davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-09
THE FESTIVE cRApsHooTHR.

The Officers Arrest a Gang of Colsrsd
Men for Gambling.
Detective Goodman and Sergeant
Smith, assisted by Officers Wilkinson.
Tyler, Kinney, McGraw and Talamantes,
arrested a gang of colored crspshooters
in Ed Meyers joint on East First, near
Wilmington. They were all locked up,
giving their names az follows:
Edward Meyers. James Jones, Walter
Smith, I. B. Thompson, Robert Murphy.
M. jackson. Robert Nstherland, w. Al.
Bright, Joe Kelly, S. w. Meyers. Alex
Bankhead, r. O. Gotrie.
Irving w. Lsrimore. physical director
oil the Y. M. O. A., Des Moines, Ia, Gays
ne can conscien tiously recommend
Chamberlain's Pain Balm to athletes.
gymnasts. bicyclists, football players and
the profession in general for bruised,
sprains and dislocations; also for sore
mesa and stiffness Of the muscles. When
applied before the parts become swollen
it will effect cure in one-half tho time
usually required. For .sale by OF 4
Vaughn, Fourth and Spring. and O. +.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main, druggistn.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-09
SWEET MARIE.

The Mascot of the Visiting Veteran
Ftremen.
The mascot of tha Veteran Firemen ia
little Marie Mahoney plump, jolly,
sweet-facsd Marie Mshoney and she
enjoys the great distinction OF being the
only girl mascot OF sny Ere department
in the United States.
Marie Mahoney enjoys several other
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-09

Thrives on good food and sunshine, with
plenty OF exercise in the open air. Her
form glows with health and her face
blooms with it's beauty. If her syetem
needs the cleansing action OF laxative
remedy, she uees the gentle and pleasant
liquid laxative, Syrup OF Figs.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-09

[arriape Iicensas we're issuad xastf

Marriage Ilcenses were Issued yester.
day to the following persons:
Eugene T.. Noble, aged 26, and Cora
M. Cain, aged %, both natives OF Cali
fornia and residents OF Los Angeles.
Frank A. Best, aged 20, native of
Michigan, and Annie NJ. Wood, aged 26.
q native OF New Hampshire, both resi-
dents OF Los Angeles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-09

Angostura Bitters are the best remedy for re-
moving Indigestion. Ask your druggist for the
genuine, prepared By Dr. ]. @. B. siegeft &
Sous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11
ANOTHER STORM Is COMING.
Weather Gains Down, bnt More IL Com
ing-Mires Are DemoraIixed.


The storm OF the past few days, which
did so much damage to telephone and
telegraph wires, moved away rapidly sun
day night and yesterday morning, but last
evening the indications were that Wash
ington would have another one on its
hands before twenty-four hours had
passed. Yesterday morning the weather
bureau issued this announcement:
1.-The atmospheric depression which
caused such disturbance OF the elements
yesterday and the previous day. has moved
far 10 the northwest over the British pos
sessions evidenced by the surrounding
reports. and by the rapid rise in pressure
since yesterday, the amount being an inch
at Seattle during the past twenty-four
hours. The barometer at Seattle yester-
day was undoubtedly the lowest for many
years the actual pressure at the weather
office, ll9 feet above the Sound. being
~ "a inches 1T a. IN. The wind velocity
attained was thiFty-six miles from the
south. being the highest since February J
last. A high pressure in California and
Oregon indicates clear weather. Heavy
rains fell IN California Sunday
That some OF the telegraph wires are
still down was indicated yesterday by the
fact that the local weather bureau had no
reports from the Fort Candy and Eureka
StAAttttNt NtAA&tl arc tii A4kt CraAt4c CIRCUIT
There were no reports from Tatoosh Island
and Port Angeles stations. which are sup
posed to be forwarded to the local Office
via Portland. The reports from the sta
tons in California. instead of being sent
70 the local office via Portland. were for
wardet 10 Ogden, thence 20 Helena and
from Helena 10 Seattle.
Telegraphic communication between
terday afternoon 81 o'clock for the first
time in several days Between Wooley
and Wickersham the Pacific Postal Com
panys wires were badly demoralized. and
Il required many hours OF hard work 10
rapafr Eharn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11
FUSS ABOUT PHONES,
Alderman DauIfon Says an OH.
cial Was Threatened.
MINT SALOON IN BAD DOOR.
A usxsss License 70 BE Eevsked-Con'
SESSIONS 90 street. hAiwsys-sew
Line 90 Woodland Park.

Bath houses OF the council met last
evening and transacted considerable I'M
rortsut business. the aldermen. among
other things. unaniEnously confirming the
MAYORS action In appointing VIII H.
Parry city controller Tor tie next Two
wears. A mild sensation vas caused IN
the board Of aldermen when The pfoposi-
ton 10 revoke the ordinance arbitrarily
cutting down the rate Of telephone charges
aas under consideration. The matter
came 10 on motion o. Alderman Anaer-
son to take from the table. Immediately
thereafter Alderman DAai;on presented a
petition aligned by over 30 Of the
patrons OF the telephone company asking
that the ordinances be not revoked. In
commenting on the petition. Mr.. Daaiton
sad that this second petition was signed
by many Who had signed the first petition
"a the belief that. II the ordinances was not
revoked. they would be pat on she switch
ing system, and thereby have 10 pay an
increased T,rlee for the use Of the phones
Considerable excitement was caused when
Dir. Dauiton sAid, wish much SHOW OF
carHssinsss:
II have been told on good authority
that a certain member OF the city govern
mens, aho Was contemplating signing
this second petition, was warned BY a
member of the council not 70 do so. and a
threat was intimaEed that IL he did sign II
hs would lore has official head"
Several aldermen we're on their feet in q
moment and denied being the member OF
the council referred TO. while Others
clamorsd for the name of the member
charged. IA order that no stigms might
attach to any innocent one. Mr. Daulton
looked around among the spectators and
- Id that witness be had IN waiting ali
the evening had at that moment disap-
pear.d. and nnder the circumstances be
declined 10 state any names, at the same
time taking back nothing he had said.
Action ia the matter was finally post
poned ono week.
In both houses resolution TO revoke
the license Of the notorious MINT saloon
was passed, complaint having been made
by Child OF Police Rogers that the saloon
las hisreputable aud disorderly. The
committee on railroads recommended that
the ordinance compelling the railroads to
cree. Lights at certain points on their fran
chisss be enforced, aud that no further
delay be permitted. An irate citizen from
the Third ward had complaint 10 make
about street lights, but did not start in the
right way. After he had assumed an atti-
tude of defiance and made an opening re-
mark about -the star chamber methods"
Of the council, ne was abruptly called TO
order BY Delegate Jaiaes and left the hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11
AMUsEM EMS.



The production of chs Messiah. at
Plymouth church nef Friday night,
under the auspices .ofths Ladies Aid
Society, will undoubtedly be success
The list of soloists inctdss some OF the
best singers in the ely. and the chorus
of $50 voices from amng the state uni
versity students will beapable and fitted
for rendering in mag1hcent style the
grand melodies of the oatorlo.
The soloists are as flows: Sopranos.
Emma Atkins and Mrs-5eorge Edmonds /;
contraito, Mrs. Retta Johnson shank;
tenor, E. ID. Crandas basso, Nj. NJ.
Grout. Herbert II. Jy is the director.
Or. F. s. Palmer organt, and Charles c.
Engeihard pianist.
Prot. Joys ability as director Is well
known. and under bis guidance people
may expect 10 hear lie Messiah" rem
dered by the students nd outside talent
that has been called in o assist them IN =
mastery manner.
The occasion shouls be, and doubtless
will be. one of the gree attractions OF the
holiday season. Thos taking part are
practioing hard and mixing every effort
70 make this rendition The Messiah" a
notable one. and there no question that
the audience that ieaveiPlymouth church
Friday night, after thelast note has been
sung. will 10 home Will the strains OF the
Hallelujah chorus riuing in their ears.
and with the feeling ast the music OF
Handel's masterpiece hd been done full
Justice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11
New Arrivals From Alaska.

Steamer Mexico Capt Wallace. arrived
from Alaska at 1890 2. m, yesterday. The
latter part Of the "Trip down was stormy
and disagreeable, and winter has set in in
that far-of country with a ven geance. The
Mexico brought down 625 barrels Of salmon
for this port, y tons OF ore for the Tacoma
smelter and 81 sacks for the Puget Sound
Reduction Works at Everett. The follow
ing passengers arrived for this port; Gov.
Sheakley, Carl Spuhn, W Z. Mills, a.
Chunesu and wife. Donald Berry, William
Novel;, Judge Eggleston. Reed Raymond,
F. L. Walsh, A W Corbus, If. Bashe,
Minor W Bruce, Mrs. William Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dalton, II. Bugbee,
:. kistler. y. s Trow bridge. wife and four
children. Paul Maui. Alex Cloqrette and
daughter. J. Duck!ine. ;. swanson, r. \.
brown. James CLARK. l. Finmsyer. A.
Dranda, K. A Hodge. ". 7. ThAyer, II.
p. Smith. NJ Sabia. George ". Andrews.
l. Livingston, N. Thomas. The return
trip will he made tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock. and no freight Will be received
later thEn tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11
GENIUS AT HIS GAME.
BY a Smooth, Sad Story He
Arouses Woman's sympathy.
THE MONEY CAME ROLLING IN.
He Borrowed Prom Kind Hearted
Women, Whose Questions Made
Mr.. Ronald Very weary.

A small. dried-up, sickly individual,
whose name is unknown and whose origin
is doubtful. had been doing" the city for
the past two months and in a small way is
the smoothest swindler the police have
yet had to deal with. He hiss called on
nearly al the prominent women of the
city with his tale of woe. and as a result
he has thus far cleaned up sum which
must reach $1,000. To aid him in his oper-
atoms he has been using the names OF Mrs.
]. Z. Ronald and Mrs. Roger 5. Greene.
representing that they were backing him
in the scheme TO raise some money.
Two months ago the fellow called on
Mrs. Ronald ana complained that not only
was he an Invalid, but his wife and numer-
Gus progeny were also in ill-health and in
need OF clothing and food. He had book
with him, and said that he was not exactly
begging, bat was around borrowing small
amounts Of money until he should have a
sum sufficient TO buy a cheap delivery
wagon, when he proposed to peddie veg
etaoles, and then ne would come around
and give back in trade the value received.
Mrs. Ronald gave the fellow 80 cents, and
rejoiced in having been able TO aid a needy
family. Ten minutes later the man was at
Mrs. ;. I'll. Piles home, and there repre-
scented that Mrs. Ronald and Mrs.
Greene were backing him IN his
scheme and that they proposed the
matter and would stand good
for any loan made him. Mrs. Piles lost
no time in giving HIM 81 In this manner
he called on Mrs. f. NJ. Carr, Mrs. Harold
Preston and others in the immediate vicin-
ity and secured from 80 cents to 81 from
each house. Then he took in the Renton
hill district and finally came into the city
proper. and went up and down the streets
from Yesler avenue to Pike, calling at all
the private residences and telling the same
story with remarkable success.
For the past two days Mr. Ronald's tele-
phone has been kept hot by the fellows
victims; nearly every woman would give
the money and then call up Mr.. Ronald to
ask him if it was all right. Last evening
Mr.. Rona aid notified the police OF the mans
presence in the city, and says that if peo-
pie continue calling on him to ask about
the case he will throw the telephone out
into the street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11
remains of Prehisorio Animals.

J. O. Hestwood, in connection with his
lecture on Alaska mex Friday evening.
will exhibit the remains of number of
prehistoric animals-ths ichthyosaurus,
giant buffalo, mammoth md other cuuos
of rare interest. Mr.. EASTWOOD and his
party found it necessary have an escort
of thirty-two Indians While crossing the
Chilcat pass to the heawaters of the
Yukon river. His entire burney was re-
plete with interesting expriences, and he
knows how TO tell them in an interesting
way. Tie lecture is for the benefit of
destitute children and WILDE given at the
FIRST Methodist Episcopal church. Third
and Marion streets. Admission, Is cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11
YITIE..

The Holton brothers, of La Conner, are
making tour of the Sound country in a
wagon.
Capt J. l.. Barck, of Edge alter, was ap-
pointed on a regular beat on the police
force Sunday afternoon.
The mass meeting of the citizens of Ere
mont and Edgewater 10 discuss the SUD-
ject of lights was not held at Goddard 5
hall Saturday evening owing TO a misun-
derstandlng.
The funeral services over the remains OF
Olive Lefiingweu Rigby. youngest daugh-
held yesterday afternoon at O'Clock at
the family residence, lis Taylor street,
Rev. d. &. Garrett officiating. The in
terment took place in Lake View cemetery.
There was a large attendance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11
COUNT GROWS RAPID.
Election Contest Reaches the
Second Ward.
CHALLENGES NOT AS NUMEROUS
Meyer and Askam stili Ahead on the
UnehaiIengea Count The Fig
ures Up 20 Date.

Yesterday the canvasslng board in the
election contests in Judge Langley's court
made its first count of city ballots, open
ing the ballot boxes OF the seven precincts
Of the First ward and the First precinct Of
the Second ward. This brings the total
number Of precincts counted TO date up 10
thirty-sevsn.
Saturday the board counted very
rapidly, especially IN Stossel precincts.
where SIX ballots a minute were handled !;
bat yesterday II surpassed this record and
surprised even the clerks themselves by
counting 1.243 votes for sheriff and ]. l4o
for coroner. not including several tickets
which had no vote for either Of these Of
ices. but which had. nevertheless, to be
handled. II will be seen that yesterdays
count Is more than half as large as that
for the previous three and a halliday
In the thirty-seven precinctsA Mounted
Van de Vanter has s57 unehallenged votes
10 Mover ga, Eames ,0S5 10 Askam 1. 354.
The challenged votes are In considerably
larger ratio. thus. 272 TO 40l, 5o3 10 4o4.
This is quite q change from Saturdays
count for sheriff. when in the twenty-nine
country precincts which form the Third
commissioner district the unchallenged
vote gave Van de Vanter 543 10 Meyer 53t.
The change was brought about by the
First ward. which went Populist, es-
pecially the Sixth precinct. where Meyer
got i04 unchallcnged votes 20 Van de
Nanter a., Ostrander 43. urner & The
challenges were: Mover 30, Van de Vanter
g. Ostrander 4. The only precinct in the
ward where Meyer received less than a
plurality was the Fifth, where the I'M
challenged vote was Van de Vanter IS,
Meyer SIS. Ostrander 60
The total counted vote for sheriff TO date
is 3. 4S2; for coroner, 5 20. Following are
the results:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11
PRECINCT

In the above table the vote for Ostrander
and Turner for sheriff is omitted. In the
count yesterday Ostrander received 297
unchallenged votes, 50 challenged; Turner
10 gnchalienged, Jones II unchalienged
The count proceeds more rapidly in the
city precincts. There are fewer chal-
longes. The voters and officers of election
seemed to be more familiar with the re-
quirements of the election law than the
country electors. At yesterdays rate the
count in the city will be com pleted several
DAYS sooner than anticipated. There Is
some talk Of holding night sessions, but i,
has not yet been decided to do so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11
Boast No, Born- ont by raet..

The San Francisco ErdmineT Of Deem
Der regards the towing OF the ship Fran
CTS from san Francisco 10 this port by the
tug Monarch q great achievement and
holsters ND the claim by saying that in
passing Taioosh island she encountered s
ninety-Gye mile gale and skipped right
along without an effort. The truth Is that
the hardest wind in the vicinity Of Tatoosh
this year has only been about Gfty-two
miles an hour. The owners Of the local
tugs Pioneer. Tyee aud Others think moth
ing whatever of toEsng in ship IN a
sixty-ave or seventy.1ye mile gale, and are
in every wsy superior 70 the much Wanted
Monarch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11
BETTER PosrAL FACILITIES.
Inspector Investigating Plans for sub
Station. tn seattle.

K. T. Munro. Inspector in charge Of the
rostothces Of the Pacific coast division,
and Inspectors ", II. Flint aud ". B.
Robinson are n the city looking over the
postotAce aud lnqu.ring into the sdvisa-
oihty II establishing stations throughout
the csty, and also establishing station at
Ballard instead Of the postotlce now there.
thus giving the Ballard people the benedt
Of free carrier delivery.
Il i proposed % establish stations on
Jackson street, IN North Seattle. IN Ere
mont on Madison street. and in south
Seattle. Mr.. Maaro lives IN Saa Fran
cisco. and he Riu leave in few DAYS for
other points. but Will return and make al
diuonal inquiries into the sub-sIaiion
proposition here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11
PEIssO

NJ A. Morton. OF Davis & Morton. and
Mrs Morton left for Chicago last evening
via the Northern Pacific
DR.. H. r. Corson. of Roche Harbor. has
been guest OF Alderman and Mrs. ".
". Lovejov. AZ Edgewater. the past week
Miss Mamie Duff, formerly OF this city.
but now of Stockton. Cal, is in the city.
the guest OF Mrs. q. N. Faulkner. at 10li
Pine street.
Miss Orian Ballard has returned home
after several months visit to her sister.
Mrs. John b. Slater, Of Colville, and is the
guest Of her brother, Dr. f. r. Ballard, O;
Fremont. for the holidays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11
"The Dream" by tn Athletic Club.


Preparations for the musical burlesque
on The Midsummer Nights Dream" TO
be given by the SeattleAthletic Club, are
progressing fayorabiy, ana the manage
ment is actively preparing Tor a presenta-
ton of 1.-THE Dream"some time during
the early part of January. f. Otto
Ceilings has completedthe libretto of the
travesty, and has assumed the active
management of tho stge. The choruses
are developing well. The boys at re-
hearsal sing the STRENGTHENING melodies
that Prof Bray has written with great
eclat. The music is ofexceptionsl sweet
ness and very catchy and the solos are
full of pathos, although the scene and
action are laughabIe. The ballet will be
special feature. a irst4iass ballet teacher
having been secured to come from Port
land TO instruct the hys. The members
OF the ballet are processing finely, and
are executing a very oliver set of dances.
They are sure to meet With an enthusiast
tic reception.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11
CHRISTMAS AT KINDKEGAHrEN
Preparing for the ChtIdren's Enfa,-
menE-The school Is Growing.

The Free Kindergarten Association Is
r7esariae 30 give good Christmas enter
tainment 30 the children Of tts school.
A. the monthly meeting on Saturday Miss
Crce}maa. the teacher. after announcing
the organization Of another class aud the
addition % another room. brought about
a discussion concerning plans Tor th.
c1Uarea's Christmas, and suggested that
a tree - provided, she association - pro
vide small presents. sac invited 81 in
tsssstsd 70 re present Friday morning a.
l' ciocS y hea n tie presence q Saatz
NiSus the UreSents wlil be distrI hGte1.
AFraa gcments Tor tAe tree wers imFne-
clAtely made. eight CT Ten laaiss vo.un-
tesFaas to DO a. IN tGei- PoweE 70 MAKE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11

Williamson .sress. a. their orn expense;
passed
Authorizing the improvement Ok East
street. PASSED.
Approving she assessment for the III
proving Of kIiboCrne avsnGe aud JOY
street. passed
Authorizing the board Of public works
20 make certain changes IN plan u 81
the strees lighting proposition AID - e.
iabaish additional street lights: passed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11
COTTON GROWN IN WASHINGTON
Short staple From Wenatches Valley
Equal to Georgia's Product.

LquaI 10 UeOrEIa's ErOuuct.
Cotton can be ciassed among the late
products OF the state of Washington.
There is large bale on exhibition at the
warehouse of the Yakima Produce Com.
pany, in this city. which will be forwarded
on January TO the Cotton exposition to
be held ct Atlanta, Ga. 1t was grown
during the past season by II. s. Simmons.
farmer in the Wenatchee valley. The
cotton is well matured and compares we'll
with the short cotton products of the
Southern states, which goes to show OF
what the varied climate of the Evergreen
state is capable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11
The Riggs Company Coming.

The Charles Riggs company begins a
two nights engagement atthe Seattle the
alter with production of Woman Against
Woman" Thursday night. Mr.. Riggs is
we'll known here as formr manager of
the Calhoun Opera Company. a fayorite of
Seattle theater goers. and bis reputation
as manager OF that company should guar
antee the excellence of the company which
now bears his name. On Friday night the
well-known "Clemenceau Case" will be
given, with Rose StilImin IS liza.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11

Az the regular weekly nceliar q ia
hoard of pabac wo-ks yesterday. 3 cory ~
the msvee's order, deslEn aCne the Pusr-
EIHlaENcGS - iae oE.-eia. ely rapec for
tie remainder Of the yrar. ASS read aai
vlaced on 0ic. The petition of l. y. f, xe-
lo~ sRd Others fer ihe nsv.ar OF Pike
street from Kront 20 >eveata, was ressrrsd
% tAe city engineer for estimates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11
The Operetta, The LAST wiII and Tes-
lament" Tonight.

The demand for invitations has been so
great that the COMMITTEE have decided TO
place tickets for the pubic on sale at Stew
art & Holmes, Lees pharmacy and at
Dubbs & Goodwin's drugstore. They can
slAo be obtained from tie ladies of the
committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11
HIGHEST of all Learning PoweLaest u Govt Report
Roe! B Bsx5sg':
ABSOLUTELY PURE

the affair q success Nj rrau sa'naA
generously donated sll tie ranges neces-
ssry and other ike gifts Ses promised.
Miss Creelmsn will deivr another Iec'-
ure on Thursday aftsrnonlt O'Clock az
the residence of Mrs. ]. A. Stratson, at
1904 Fourteenth street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11

Wanted-Agen.s % represent the old
National Life Insurance Company, Of
Montpelier, VT For further information
address q. ". stop, general COST man
aFer, $50 .Crosksr building. Saa FRAN
cisco. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11
Bought Bankrupt stock.

Hardware, crockery and glassware, and
selling same AT bankrupt figures Our
regular stock also selling low Pacific
Hardware Company. 81 Yesler avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11

Dry wood, dry wood, dry wood at Seattle
Wood and Coal Company, 81. - per load.
s1t South Seventh. Telephone 200