davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
CRIMINAL NEWS.

David L Have, president and cashier OF the
First National bank, of shakopec, MINI, COM
mitsed suicide Friday. lie was dependent
over domestic and financial trouble.
Superintendent Andrews, of the state insane
asylum at Buffalo, declares Edward ". Field.
son OF the late Cyrus W. Field, sane. and he will
be taken back 20 New York 20 stand trial.
& l. Keeney, president OF the defunet Com
mercinl bank, OF Brooklyn. was arrested Friday
on an Indictment found by the grand jury, for
making false statements concerning the bank.
Rescue Parker, colored. has confessed 70 the
murder OF l.. z. Ryan and wife at Winchester.
o. early this week. He duplicates sam John
son, but the police doubt this portion OF the
story
A. II. Pillar, the Chatsworth, la. farmer who
killed two bunko men. Blum and Myer, at
Sioux City while they We're trying TO rob him,
has surrendered. and tells the story OF the trag-
edy az already published.
big deficit in the accounts of Louis A. Hill,
paying teller OF the suspended 81. Nicholas
bank, New York, has been found by the ex-
aminers Tho shortage amounts TO s42.000
Hill was arrested at Newark, y. j., where he
lives. and held for extradition on $4,000 bail
The supreme court of Colorado has refused TO
reverse the decision OF the district court IN the
case OF BFaio Mora. and has sentenced him to be
hanged at Canyon City during the week begin
son and Andrew Peterson, July Is, 1891. for
few dollars
Carts Graham, late bookkeeper OF the German
Savings banks, Omaha. was arrested Friday
evening on eighteen different counts of embez-
Element and sent to jail in default of bail The
exact amount OF the shortage is not known, but
il will reach several thousands lie tried TO
have the shortage settled by relatives, but
failed.
The extreme opposite Of Gov. dwellings,
tramp policy is pursued by Mayor Terhuae, of
Anderson, Ind, who, owing to the number OF
recent tramp onlrages, has issued an order in
stIueting the chief of police to furnish each
night patrolman with a hiaeksnako whip Every
tramp viii DO whipped cut of the city, ana
whipped again II he returns.
At Eelso. l. r., Friday, four train robbers
OPENED switch aad ran q Missouri, Kansas d
Texas train on a siding. There was "A spring
switch at the end and the en- sineer. grasping
the situation, threw on fun steam and the train
sped away. Inc ba He'd robbers fred at the
engine. Fireman Charles Milne was shot the
face and his lower Jaw torn of The robbers
ESCAPED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
QUICK WORK BY ELECTRICITY.
Another Astonishing Result By the Sub
tie Agent In Curing Deafness.

To ALL CONCERNED: This is to
certify that Dr. Darrin cured me Of deaf
ness IN six minutes by electricity. | am a
Swede by birth. Have been in this coun-
try seven years. | am more than pleased
at being cured of deafness. DIR. Darrln
treated me free Of charge. "a | had no
money. +. ANDERSON.
DIR. Darrin still continues TO treat the
worthy poor free of charge between the
hours of 10 and Ii a. III. daily. Those
that are able to pay will lie treated at the
low rate of s. per month for each and
every disease until cured. except in surgi-
cal and special. complicated cases.
DIR. Darrin can be consulted free at his
Offices in Hotel Stevens, corner Front and
Marion streets. Seattle. Wash. Office
hours. 10 10 5 p. m. daily; Sundays. 40 a.
IN. TO ? p. m.
He makes specially of all diseases of
the Eve, Ear. Nose, Throat, Ca.arrh and
Deafness and all nervous. chronic and
private diseases in either sex of whatever
nature, If durable; no cases taken Il not.
DR.. Darrin will send TO any address
his Electro Magnetic remedies on the
receipt of s. and full symptoms of the dis
ease. One visit to the Office IS desired.
but is not necessary in all cases. Circulars
and question blanks sent free. Inquiries
answered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23

The Rvsafag Gail in,gElates that the PosT-
Ts7E1If0Kxcrg has recedsd from Ehe po-
sition that it originally assumed in the
matter Of the city printing Tas Cali Is
mistaken. TIE P0sT-IsTELGEsEScEa still
insists, and xill continue 70 lnsis. 20 the
end. that it Is the plain duty of the board
Of aldermen TO award tie contract for the
city printing 70 the lowest and best bidder
The lowest and best bidder was the Press
Tisaes IL makes no difference that the
Fyezs- Times has passed under the same
ownership As the Seattle Telegraph Its
bid. backed BY good and sufficient bond,
s,liI stands and should he accepted.
IS far "a the second paper i concerned
the PosT-fxTELLIGKxcER can only reiteraie
what it has repeatedly stated. that the
board OF aldermen are at liberty. so far IS
the charter IS concerned. 20 exercise their
own discretion in its selection. In all
fairness. however. they should select that
paper having general circulation IL the
city Of Seattle and Of 3 different political
pat in the second lowest bid. The Efeaing
tall Is apparently that paper, II il can he
called a newspaper Of general circulation.
In order that there may be no question
as 70 the attitude Of the P0sT-ISTEIGgGEx
ogR, and TO determine its position once for
all, se desire TO emphatically reaffirm the
statement that under no circumstances
will the PosT-IETELLIGESCER become a
party 20 any plan which involves the
awarding of the contract to the highest
bidder and the selection Of the Posi-
IxTELLIsESeEa as tie second paper at a
price in excess Of what IT'S bid called for
In taking this position We are not seek
ing in any way to embarrass the board of
aid eFmen, but we are seeking TO protect
the interests OF the taxpayers. We contend,
and We believe that We are right IN con-
tending. that the board of aldermen have
no right TO vote 70 give away the public
money by awarding this or any other con-
tract to the highest bidder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
AssEssMESr WORK FOR 1898.
How Advantage May Be Taken of the
New Law.

SEATTLE Dec. 81 1873.
To THE EDTT0E: There is an impression
prevailing among owners of unpatented
mining claims that the late assessment
law absoives them from further action i'll
ls93. On the contrary, il is Of vital inn
portance that notice OF intention TO hold
and in good faith TO work their claims be
filed with the recorder.
Any number of claims may be placed on
this notice. and from different districts,
provided they arc owned by the same
parties. IL is not necessary 10 put up
duplicate or any other notice on the
mines.
The following from the Mining aud
Scientific PreSs covers the ground:
The new law suspending assessment
work for is.i3 requires that all persons
WHO desire TO secure its benefits shall file
notice with the recorder before December
81. isa3 The following form Will DOUBT
less be found Is good as any.
'SorTcg
"No,ics is hereby given rhst the undersigned,
owners OF the ----- mining claim. situated ia
--- mining district. ------ Cauaty. state OF
--. being DESTROYS of taxing the beush, q;
the act 81 congress entitled, An act 20 amend
section LS1i OF the ksvts q statutes % ihe
ntied states, relating u N nlag claims, sp-
ifoF-3 SUfe.lter 49,, 1895, hereby declare t}Ht
---, tn good faith, intend 10 hold and wor& said
claim
Witness our hands this - day Of ---. A D.
lSg& 'Fsignat,ire7 -.
The law does rot require All affidavit in
fling tals notice
TAYToR ID MNcIYnp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
SETTLE. sArURDAY. DEc. 20
REED Asp ruE TAgIFF.

Tom Reed IL q very able man. He
heiped frame the McKlniey tariff bill and
he has now written the minority report
against the wilson tariff bill Mr.. Reed
shows clearly that the wooden schedule IL
destructive Of the wool growing industry.
seventh in the value Of its product among
the branches Of agriculture. At the prices
nov prevailing in foreign markets our
farmers can not produce wool without abb
solute loss. Daring the past year the
threat Of free wool has deprecated the
value Of sheep and wool in the United
States fully sj0.0o0, 90 over 500. GO 90
are invested and 10000 operatives are en-
rioyet in the manufacture OF wo0lens, and
this industry is offered I'D IS sacrifice on
the altar of ,arii reform.
lie also calls attention 70 the effect Of
placing iron ore on the free lat. The result
ofthts viii be aloss of oYer 500 coo IN reve-
nue. aud 10 admit 10 competition with
American ores foreign ores produced at
from one-fourth 10 one-tenth the cost OF
Predicting American eres.
Mr.. Reed shows the sectional character
OF the Wilson tariff when he points out the
fact that while hoop aud band iron and
steel bear 30 per cent duty. iron or steel
ties for ballng cotton are on the free list
The plate glass industry is cited As
splendid example of the benefits OF the
protective system. American competition
and enterprise having reduced prices one
half in ten years until twelve plants, with
a capital OF SIS 900 600. employ $3.50 men
and support 10000 people
The trainers Of the Wilson tariff bill pro-
fess TO believe that American manufactur-
ers will be speedily enabled 10 secure con-
troI OF the markets Of the world. They do
not explain however. that cotton. rubber.
hides and silver have been on the free list,
bat American manufactures of these
classes have not been sold in foreign mar
kels In effective competition with foreign
goods. Free raw materials have not Sc
cured for these manufactures a successful
sale abroad,
What reason have the trainers of the
Wilson tariff bill for believing that free
wool wiIl carry American woolens into the
worlds markets or that free lumber and
ores viii enable manufacturers TO compete
actively With European nations?
American enterprise. not tariff iegisla-
ton. will capture foreign markets Eng
land subsidies her ocean marine running
To every quarter OF the globe. IL ia a pre-
posterous assumption that free raw mate
rails and cheaper labor will place Ameri-
can manufacturers in control of foreign
markets. There must be maritime and
mercantile enterprise before English and
oefman manufacturers can be displaced in
foreign markets which have been won by
hall century of organized effort.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23

rzsn.r ;as1 tsks chances o. losing The strike
ara icing ozs OF employment for tie rest o. tAe
wiuts-.
Rac.zg - 20 he resumed OF tie Ivy City track
Washington CIfy. next TsesdSy. The gsne
are srytng TO work . pols.eAi paSs. snd nave
sFsa soGgAt 10 inausacs the president
Edward Person Nestoz. sas PEDESTRIAN. AZ
rived az the capitol az Albany, y h. IaaFsdsy'
HAVING Eas1e rs wslk Erozs IE1niV ehafeA'
Nsw YORK. sleyen hears and twenty minutes
aaesd OF schedule time.
TX President Harrison Was the guest o. tas
PAllsda4phta Trades League az lGneaeon fEi-
dsy. large number OF prominent business
men were presented 10 tie distinguished Flsatef
TIE affair vas sctirely informal.
Z. L stokes has been appointed receiver Tor
the Hoffman house, New Yak. sud other prop
erev belonging 70 the estate The action wss
brought by the Farre-s Loan and Mortgage
Company 70 fo-eclose s5ao. 90 mortgage
James A Race, ct Texas clsrE al ts,"oa per
annu1 II the peasson bareaI. mas psea cAs-
missed Tor loaniGg money 81 asGrtoas rates 20
other employees The department ornciais con-
slider th-s offease sufficient cause ioE iLameaia's
dismissal
Fx-Gov. Evans. Of Colorado, ssys il is fnpos-
sible for tie Denver 4 Gulf road - throw away
It's chances Of q gaIf roGts for q place IN ihs
Uui0a Pacitic reoryxniS4tioa- he says ualVes-
ton IL nearer Denver than Chicago ana would
insure cheaper transportation
The British Bank OF South America. the Ger
man Bsnx Of south America aud the dersnan
Bank CT London have Tetitioaed 81 New iorA
for special receiver for Abe stem & Co, the
bankrup. hide dealers Thsy allege that Stein
misrepresented his financial condition
The Kentucky Mating Company. oil Louis
vile. which failed recently, is in bad shape
Tee creditors viii probably not receive more
that IS cents on the dollar. The liabilities
amount to $4,000 assets, sls0ota President
Hennan's private debtedness IS about sl5o,eoo
The boiler of the lumber mill Of ths Alexan-
dria Lumber Company al South knoxyiiis,
Tenn. exploded Friday At noon. killing four
persons outright and seriously woanding three
Others. The killed are J. NJ. White. Louis Pal
faeT, Sherrod Dupes and Harrison Caldwell
The injured are Tom Bailey, Solomon Henry
and Joshua Massey. Henry will probably die.
Fire started on the fourth floor OF . slx-story
building. bounded by Canal, Travers and Friend
streets, Boston, Friday aud thirty employees
barely escaped with their lives. The total loss
is $4,000 divided among u. w. Cain Son.
Boston Chair Manufacturing Company, Z. NJ
Ihsyer, New England spring Bed Company.
Levi Boies, q. W. Bent & Co, john w. Wood &
Co, the owners of the building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
4ne voonaEIS SILVER Nlrr.

Ii ghe Narhees silver bill should become
las, she Fspeal sc the 81 ser purchase set
81 Ia1y. lSo, woasa beeoue partially
aujHe4. Tae blu 81 Voorhees, - t-,t a
revival Of the n.aad silver purchase say
W.Ja provisions far faskyns silver an3 .tS
fa'ev representatives. the caly n3-aeg IN
ave 'a the ordinary conduct 81 bes.aers
Tee so-ea.'ei coinage 81 tas SEE ea5otags
Is aosoaa3 tna0ee. because ss s,a4'3 be
- toas'4ou 1.casu-e adding - the ~. aasg
81 ln.er.5r earseacv. which Is lea oa thr
so.a in :Ae treasury ami depends ssr
aear.y ha3 - vatae oa tAe credit 81 tas
reveramea' Il weal3 be taaassoa ani
F'ttasion - ihe e-~reaey }sy ,he eo-aiug 81
Jshtv eisht dollars
Nst oasy eoass voorhees, coin the 50
s.sea sessnserAse. tas Sc woaia cauuaae
DE 0oiaaEe u 4.4a4 aosssrs 50 500. 90 =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
Washington at Washington CITY.

WAsHlNGToS City, Dec. 21- Special. -
Norman T.. Smith. of Port Angeles, has
decided that he can do nothing more at
the present time to further the interests Of
hls city by remaining here, and has re-
turned 10 his home in Washington. The
particular measure in which he was inter-
ested was that recently introduced by
Congressman Wilson providing for the
expenditure OF the net proceeds of the
money derived from the sale of the Port
Angeles townsite reserve in the erection of
a government building and bonded ware
house in that city. The chances are not
strongly in favor Of the passage of the bill
during the present session OF congress,
which is known 10 he opposed 10 any
further appropriations for any public
building whatsoever. The promoters of
the measure have some hopes, however,
as the bal does not require direct appro-
priation.
Senator Squire has had referred TO the
committee on appropriations the petition
Of the Port Townsend Chamber of Com
nerce praying for employment of labor
for the erection Of forlidcations in that
state, setting forth the great need of forth
hcauons on Puget sound and the condi-
ton Of things there. and suggesting that
laborers might be well employed by the
government now in the erection of such
fortitieaaons, thereby giving EN- ploy
10 needy ia6orers
Patents have just been issued to William
:. Cress. Of Portland, for typewriting
machine. 10 Jacob T.. Knapp. Of Browns
vile, o-., for n gate, and To Charles OF
tershagen. Of Portland. for an adjustable
combination flush and supply for closet
TANKS
Mrs. Alice +. Foilsusbee. the leading ap-
f'AcaOt Tor the posfmas,ership al Olympia,
IS very strongly recommended by more
'aan lily OF the most prominent business
and professional men OF that city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The FlS!ng sap has arrived 81 New orle@us
Fseaiy-eisat carloads OF stock were shipped
4F2gn 'GDeses, Ldsh0. 20 TIE coast last aaeS.
i IS sd that John D. Rockefeller las made
anaSasf s'iI Of f,.eu,ec9 10 iaa CaicASo univer-
stty.
esans. s.gains a.mselt Doa Juan, ass ur.,-
iea threatening .estsss 70 zee FresiGen: Ssersas
he Sas last beard of - Baltimore
Ma ~. Nhan. payzaAstcr AZ Vancouver
taEras<.. has heca ossecoa BACK 20 duty aiter
aaf'as Been examined By tae retiring Board.
~enataf Mltrse,s, e. orcgaa. wll trtng NJ the
I3cscg Bankruptcy b.i.. aa4 Is ssnguIae 81 -
s@acess, aota.iLsesn4gES tae defeat IL the
house
race waf sas broken oas at rer-sIos. n. NJ
ftFe American an4 nineteen Mextcsns a7e sad
- hsFe beca A.l.a4 THURSDAY. Mosa txoQels il
expected
4 " SeltSsASn A2s Obtained Judgement for
tks}coa against tie Htloek- " leer Goa parsy. o.
>s@ kega, ga breach Of contract Conserving
&extexn railway
4Re slaqloye. - tas Tc2aae. =. Louis 4 Ean-
sss CITY isa.reai, aow IA tie h4aes % . receiver
have g<ilsene3 tie Cssts2 states eoGrs a. To-
}efe % ~ Alsasea avtse wRges The Fa~n say
taai IS tae coGTs woaaG not SLOW thera - stflas
AT 'Fsssg iass Fave sareA.sa - IA ios !asslos,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
ALUMINt "a AND TIN PLaTE.

Aluminium can be considered either as
raw material or as manufactured prod.
uet As = raw material it enters into the
manufacture of manv articles which are
the products OF American industry, and tho
manufacturers al these products import
aluminium as "A raw material. Bat AUNT
nam is alse a domestic product, an Ameri-
can infant industry. like tin plate making.
ana Is therefore proper subject Tor tie
application of the protective principle in
framing protective tariff.
Under the tariff OF issS imported alum.
inum came IN free Of duty, the Mills bin
OF i>>7 treated il as raw material and pro-
posed 20 leave it free Under the Mckinley
tar,1 aluminium vas treated as tin Plate
as an iaiant industry, aud a duty OF IS
cents pound vs.. imposed on the i'm
ported crude aluminium
Under the Mckinley tarllf this pro-
,ceted industry grew from production If
onls 10000 pounds ia ts,a 80 lao.oso pounds
'u 1881. aus the estimated pro5acs tor the
present year is 80. e0 pounds
The oristaal draft Of the wilson taria
bill. changed = protective fav4T of T. erets
a pound - = protective al yalare.u at.ty
os d per ceat The laemocratic committee
2t Ways aud means changed she proposed
duty g. s. per cent. al yaiorcm. Instead
% 9 tar.a oR aluminium ter Eeyeaus only
thev imposed tariff fer protection. doing
Tor tAa infant iudustvy * aluminium ex.
ac''y what the Mckinley tArlfl lill dld for
thc infant industry of t.a plate. of course
.hts violated ths Democratic view OF she
constitution ANA violated thc Democratic
pledge ot ihe Caioaso national platform.
bal thca consistency never MAS strong
lsA.aes u Iaa nema.sAL.. ny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
COURTS Of aPPEAI-

SEATTLE, Dee. u. 1893.
To rHE Error; To settle difference of
opinioo. Will you please explain the fol-
lowing question: suppose man has a
case IN the superior court in King county
aud loses Il, can he appeal it az once to
the supreme court AZ Washington City.
ar must 80 pass through a regular line of
courts before reaching the Supreme court
At Washington City ? If SO. wll you please
name them III the regular order through
which Il would have 20 pass, and oblige.
J.
The only appeal from the superior court
- to the supreme court Of the state whose
judgment - final Federal eases are ia
itiatcd IN the district court, whence appeal
lies 10 the circuit court of appeals. except
IN cerfala eases specified hy act 81 CON
greSs, when appeal must be made direct 10
the supreme court At Washington City.I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23

Henry VI. Whitney, a brother of William
G.. Whitney, some time since resigned the
presidency Of the West End Land Com
pany of Boston. that paid him a salary of
81. 90 a year, 10 accept the presidency of
the Dominion Coal Company. of Nova
Scotia. The question is now being asked
whether William c., in lieu of an ambas-
sadorship, got "a straight tip about the
abolition of the duty on coal in return for
campaign services rendered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
iiE IL A CITIZEN.
sKArrhE. Doc. N. Is.

SEATTLE, Dec. -. lSs3.
To rnE EplgoR Please inform me.
through thv columns OF your PAPER.
whether person born ia a foreign coua.
try Of American parents. and living in
said country for three years then comjne
a. America and residing here continuously
Ser eighteen years - "a American citizen
and eatiiled 10 5 vote in Washington. or
docs be have 70 take out citizen papers.
kFr
lie Is = citizen. unless his parents had
renowned gaetF allegiance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
NOTICE. TO THE PxELIc.

The public 10 hereby warned no. to pay
sny money TO parties representing - ne
agents Of the Seattle PosT-IsTElLfeEscEa
exeert the following. who ere The only
authorized travelling agents OF the FosT~
IsrElLfsKscsa. viz: ]. A. Mcclellan. 1.
4. Davies, ard J. I. Hawley. This 9oes' ~.
oprly to resident agents Of this pa2ef Sho
sre located In various cities and towns OF
The Northwest. nor 20 postTnasssrs. who
are in al cases authorized to take goserip-
tions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
rnkr-IxrrrrfaFwcFR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23

month. The VOORHEES, bill wo1l3 Tiscs IL
bark OF the road taa; leads 10 the silver
standard isst ~ certainly rs the Sherman
law Of July, isssa voorhees, woald f2iow
nothing 20 eircaiase Eafes $40 e1cef. ell
yer Coins and SILVER certificates There -
H:tIe danger Of shis aliI becoming iaE.
President Cleveland would be srr- 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
4 LAIN Morro.


ShA II Z, tfNt- j., ~
40 guT EuIf.E. Tae SarfA .sa4gsf.rss
is.srs mas Ger ils motto. "Igos Tygsus4ae
nsias pa.o dtscvsmins Agetug." Please
translate. EEye connection. and state from
a hat week she quotation Is taken.
ions & HoIMEs-
TIE quotation Is from N!reUs
'.kae.a, tH-G Tae translation a:
Trojan aa| Iyrisa shall ID treated ~
"e H}saeat Vs~tsa,ity." Thus the Ns-f4
H9#rsa Hyirle declares its fairness "a
tEsa.... a.l ..-e.t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
INTERESTING TO ApvkKrIsnRs.
ast,sttc "Ad.' compel the People to
Read Ahrma.

TAe "a3. man" II Sac seattle posr.
ssls.sSeEs mast oe 8 freak of nsgare
4ae cay hs lassles merchants eorv to-
srt6eF 'u aa artistic a4aa1eT Tor that great
ga vs. e1rart..4eE c0.ansa2 S. ara III the
"@ulfrS Is; iais great state NriEtaa. de
s.Fns sFresF .-so>t every day Ia make tae
A7sT iNfff15e JSeEa shs enTy 80 3.s con
teH1f ss-.rs AMI sac stadg og - other
g. =st~. Csc caGutFy wweklles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
What II?

A substitute for lardf
Upsetting the customs. hab-
its. and prejudlces OF CEN
turies? Yes, all this and
more. Cottolene is a nrs0
cooking product-it is tet-
8ty than lard or butter for
cooking, so say such noted
housekeepers as
Marion HarIand,
Catherine Owen,
Christine Tarhune Herficks
Emma ?. Ewing,
Mrs. 5. T. Horer,
Mrs. r. a. Benson,
Amy Barnes,
margaret Wistcr,
and many others; il is
healthier SO says every
thoughtful physician; andit
is cheaper as every house
keeper knows when she
finds that 0ne-haB the guam
tity answers every purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23

STATE or WssHfSaToSt
COUNTY Os kISs.
L. l. Turner cashier OF the above nsYued bank,
do soiemniy swear that ihe above statement is
true 70 the best Of my knowledge and belief
!. Tt RNEB. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before this z2ss day
Of December. 1898 IL. V. V BEAN.
sx.,9 Notary Public In and for the State Of
Washington. residing al Seattle.
CoRRKCT-Attest:
MAURlC McMICKEN.
- l. CRAWFORD, Directors.
c. r COSoVER.