davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
Court. and Public ome...

Samuel NJ. sutton. native Of Canada.
Was admitted to citizenship by Judge
lianford yesterday.
A decree giving due notice to creditors
en- the estate Of Hail Davis was signed by
Judge Langley yesterday.
The application for an Injunction was
denied in the case OF John u. Brookman
OF al VS.. G. i. u. Hall ct al.
The will Of DR.. Orlando q. Root. who
died July Is, 1894, was yesterday admitted
10 probate ia the superior court
Sarah McDonough yesterday secured
Judgment on prumissory note against
u. I. and John b. Denny for sSs3
A marriage license vas issued Yesterday
By the county auditor for Benoni Short
and Chr.stini T.. Nelson, both of Seattle.
Judge Hanford yesterday sentenced
George O'Donnel. Spokane rioter. 20
thirty days in the county jail for con-
tempt OF court.
Judge Glasgow will tomorrow hand
down bis decision in the case of the City
VS.. Richie, involving the validity Of the
plumbing ordinance.
Anna Johnson, al insane woman, was
committed TO the insane asylum by Judge
Langley yesterday. She Is q domestic, ~
years of age, and has lived In Seattle threo
and one-haif years.
Capt h. j. Burns and Mary A. fhtnnsY.
the administrators in the estate OF James
+. Phinney. yesterday submitted their
final account of the estate and Judge
Langley granted their petition TO be
discharged.
Catherine A. Clark yesterday filed re-
port Of her management of Fred Albert's
eslate and requests that q decree may be
made dlsohaFging Rufus ;. Clark, deceased.
and his bondsmen from trust The estate
las realized s.. sa6.
Judge Langley yesterday signed the
findings OF facts and conclusions of lew IN
the case OF Joel J. Hurt vs.. Annie T. and
Asa !. Mercer, TO recover $3.50 on
frogalzsofy note. secured by mortgage on
real estate. The conclusions are that the
plainun is entitled 10 loreesose.
In the sult Of Charles Il. Woodward
against the Mutual Life Insurance COM
pAny, OF New York. for S. 600 damages for
breach OF life insurance contracts made BY
}. l. Stinson, the c0mpany's agent. the
plaintiff yesterday filed objections to tho
form Of intsrrogstorses proposed 10 To
Jfoponnded 10 witness ]. q. Wright on be-
half OF the defendant.
In the case OF Edward Cowles va Mary
I. Thompson ct al. J. A. Hatfield. one of
the defendants. yesterday filed his answer
ead eFoss-eomplaiat agalns. defendant
Everett smith. and asks that the cause be
consolidated wtth that of the Ssetson &
fosg Mil Company vs. A. s. and Mary +.
Thompson ana ]. A Hatfield. With the
cosect 81 closing lien on real estate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

tira satisfaction Of al concerned
AFTER the sports were ever dancing was
INDUCED IN anti ? % The door commit
tee consisted Of Aessrs. Masan. Chandler.
Dorfuer and Il. G. Stocking The last
steamer iefs Beans point 81 es4S. reaching
SEATTLE enc hour later. To very large
degree the great suec<ss Of the excursion
10 due 20 the uniirsag energy OF the trans
portasion COMMITTEES. who transported OAR
ing the day some $50 people. Fortssers
and Foresgers wives and friends. without
q sing.e hitch or mishan. and il - 20
Nessrs. Thomas II. Andres, Frank i.
Lsanox. T. 5. Robinson, l. VI. Bower and
F. Z PAa.son tina; tie American Forest
ers' amusement COMMITTEES feel deeply
grateful for their ability. and 20 whom in
the main the success of the social vas due.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

; .s q purchase sho1lA nas -
ssaed; signed.
p,-s1ss Io"sson vs. W2shinxton National
.; -. Loan and Invsstrnenf Assocsa-
-~onan1sd 20 August q.
rSosATE pkrAKrxKxT-EAnarxy. T.
r,eAse Of Edward Livingston shannon-
49, 49, admitting foreign wEA 70 probat..
-FPDaaNhg y ~. Backlsy administered
r,Lseals Of William Henry Caruminwx-
-se1se aofnittfnE foreign all 20 probats
sppo.htng Arthur Z. GrgHan s3naiais-
Estate Of William L. Petition
ioT Probate Of viii: nged.
U1aFaisnsnIp Of infant hs8rs Of Ellen
=. nAi-Amsndnsuis 70 proposed state
Insanity Of Anna Johnson-Decres Of
commitment
Estate OF Frederick Naturalization Eor
oistr1ottion: nled.
Estate OF Orlando q. Roos-Deeres nd :
miIsing siiI 70 probate.
Estate OF Hall Dayis-Decree showing
ons notice 10 creditors. signed.
Estate OF William Henry Cumming
otder directing notice 20 creditors.
Estate Of James +. PhInnex-Deeree q,
Soa alton aud partltioning estate. and
al Item.
esIK1D STATES DISTRICT couRT-HssFoRp, y.
bnifed States W.. George OsDonneI-
LON fnitfod to county iall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
rsr..s.r.. E.ear.isn ana Picnic.

BY far the most enjoyable event this
year Was the Foresters' excursion and pic
ne given isss Sunday - Beans point. and
THE organizers, Msssrs- Stoiting. Lennex.
Andres ard Csrstsns, are certainly 20 be
heartily congratulated upon the VERY
brilliant success thsv. and they alone.
achieved 1as weaihsF al day vas al
tAzs SouiG be desired. and the steamers
Cara BroSn..snd Hattie Hansen made ten
round trips, each srsp the steamers carry
ing their fCA complement Of passenger
TasFe Ssre some tssatT-s0Gr races. wifh
three 20 81 prsz=s toF each rsoe. under the
ace management % Mexsrs CA-sseas
Began. schRestKsE. Lennon. Sumner aad
stoltinEs- The races snd athletic games
xszs carried s4EoGga 10 re en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
VICTIM OF OPIATES.
Ht;ful Reasons for the Dis
charge of a Forger.
.ulEE's CASE IS INcuRAslE.
zsssrmssfsn Against crssnsr rfsd-Ee-
,srs en- the Kinysn Estsss-Nsw
suits and Btatter.

o. TIE application Of Prosecuting Atsor-
- John p. Miller, Judge Osborn yester-
- dismissed tbs case OF the State Of
xnslrsson against II. Miller, ths opium
go Who early last spring duped various
~~rvons into paying checks which he had
erred he was arrested on q charge Of
sarrery for presenting to the Boston Cloth
- Company an order for - pnrporsins
! ssss been signed by the Pacific Eayi-
rssson Company. The order was honored.
- 90 presentation 10 the supposed
rsksrs IL was found 20 be forged.
TIE presenting attorney states that he
kss carefully investigated Miller's case
ed ands that for the past ten years he
has been addicted 70 the excessive and
eans:snt use of opium, cocaine and cigar
ss,ss: that his mental powers have
h<en impaired 10 such an extent
that be il not responsible for his acts For
seme months prior to Mil!sr's arrival in
fAis city be had been inczrcsrated in an
isssriste house in San Francisco, bat
When released be Immediately returned TO
bis former habits. and became q menace to
ba friends and relatives. who finally de-
ported him from San Francisco, that he
Eight avoid his evil associates. Miller,
sho Is sn electrician, came 20 the Sound.
aud obtained work At his trade in Tacoma,
sAsre one day while doing some work. he
eel from o ladder and sustained injuries
from which he never fnily recovered.
The prosecuting attorney states that he
b satisfied that at the time the order in
question vas presented, the defendant WAS
h such condition mentally that he was
not responsible for bis actions Mr..
Miller further states that as there are so
nsny important witnesses In the case who
know hilIer's mental condition, 10 would
hare been useless to hope for . verdict OF
~mltfw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
Architect. on stree, Paving.

The Washington state chapter Of the
American Institute of Architects held q
meeting yesterday afternoon al the Cham
Ter Of Commerce. President Boone ia the
chair. Communications OF interest 20 the
state we're read from the secretary Of the
institute at New York. William III. Will
cox read paper upon the laying out OF
cities. in which he condemned the plank
ing Of Seattle streets rs wAs,eful Of energy,
inconvsnisnt and excessively costly. He
maintained that for this city the sridiron
or ehecksrhoard plan was the most ex-
pensive that could be devised. Henry
stesnman explained the laying ons Of
CArlsrahs and the Hsnsmann improve
ments in Paris. and G. w. Saunders de-
scribed the Improvements made 20 the
stresgs Of Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
An AUTHORITY sPEAKs
4, L. Not Necessary TO Register 10 Vote
at Primaries.

OLYMPIA. Aus. 25-Assistant Attorney
General Haight. who Was asked for an
opinion on the subject Of whether regis
traiion is a necessary qualification for
voter at primary election, replies that he
does not so consider it The cali for pri-
mary designases that the voter shall pos
sess qualifications required by law. Regis
trAtion Is not qualification, but require
u,ent Of statute permitted by the constltu.
ton. The statute provides Tor the regis
tratson Of voters in precinets containing a
voting population Of 80 or more before
such voters shall be entitled to vote. bat
the supreme court has he'd that thu term
election" in the constitution applies only
70 general. municipal, county or state cleo
tons The provisions Of the registration
law are such as 10 shox that tie lerisla-
ton did not c0utem plate that they should
apply % primaries For example: The
Law provides that the registration books
shall close twenty days prior TO any county
or state sleetsoa, add IL be Ii 20 apply 70
ursnAr1es they must necessarily eioss
twenty days prior 20 any primary election.
which might result in disfranehisemsnt OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
Is,.r..,. Hea.skssp.r..

The question Of quality as well as price
Is considered by shrewd housekeepers In
these days no one attempts 70 deny the
fact that refrigerator meats are not only
the best, but are also the most wholesome.
Under ordinary circumstances people are
willing 20 pay more for this class of meats,
but when they can really get more good re-
frigerator meat for their money than they
have usually obtained In ordinary quail
ties OF meat they are not slow 10 take adj
vantage OF such al opportunity. Much Of
the success Of the Pacific Market House.
sos Front street, has come from the at
traciive fittings of the market, its inviting
cleanliness and the prompt attention given
alike TO rich and poor. but undoubtedly
the greater part OF the public favor has
been gained from the fact thst more meat
(refrigerstor meatl - given here for the
money than can be secured elsewhere IN
this city. IL you wish to save on the cos;
OF your meats and At the same time get
the best you should trade at the Pacific
Market House, SCs Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
.,ns., school rieaie 20 sh. B..sa.

One Of the happiest events OF the past
week Vas the excursion aud basket picnic
Of the First Presbyterian Sabbath School
isst Wednesday 10 Chautauqua Beach.
The beautiful grounds afforded variety
Of amusement for 10th young and old.
The school was well represented by a
large number Of happy astls people. The
superintendent, Mr.. George A. Virtue. and
the assistant superintendent, M A. v.
Bell. we're assiduous in their Efforts TO
have everything pass OF pleas
nntlv and the.r efforts were more than
.ueeessfal. Mr.. ]. w. Fairbanks. secrs-
tarv Of the ChAntanqus Association did
that be could 30 aid 10 the days enioy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

J. II. Farrell. general superintendent Of
.hs Western dlv.slon - the Great North
err rAuwAy: j. Il Copeland. supevintsad-
eat Of the Coast lines. and III. W. Edwards.
engineer Of maintenance Of way for the
Western division. arrived hack last even
tax from a trip along me Cast anes. IL
/, understood that Superintendent Farrell
ha. decided 70 locate CAisf Dispatcher II.
M Bells Office al Everett. and % give aim
four assistants. The change, - Is uader-
STOOD wiil - made on September l. IL -
also ruuared that oshsr important changes
vii be n aae By Mr. Farrell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
TIE nIorrER.


civil ADMINISTRATIONS. J.
Joe. J. Hart Vs. Annie T. Aeroer-F1nd-
inEs. conclusions and decree
Mary J. Ross vs. J. X. Andress-gu dg-
nsas hv defaalt: signed.
James II. Robbins vs.. Hen h sntp~s ct
sL-Order fer publication Of summons on
h.ee A Cooper; signed.
". Hammond Nrighs VS.. Rainier Power
ard Railway C0mpsny-Leaye granted Il
remove execution from hlss. order
granted
A. Ii. Klaw ~ n. X. BAXTER ct al
ors8sF canarmgng SAFE, ssgaeJ.
J. l. Schlats v. Kate N. horst 81 A.
tsaer confirming sale; signed.
Nul3aw Nosnrsne ct ST. vs. JACOB lie
hfsads--J Judgment ~ &efaalt for ss1s.s0
Charles E Cotging es a. ". Rainier
Poser & EAlway Company for
FseslveFs csrtfneatesf granted
AAaF.ez I, Gov asn ct OK. vs. hooers
Seodsnaa o. Ak -Fladiags 81 fact coael1-
si0ns 81 .sN aaa decree; sgasd
John NJ hfoekmsa e& a. vs. G. I. ~
haa = Application for injunction
dSasef
saras MeI0no1xh VS.. IL T. p<nny 81 al
~1Gegneat taT SSU: signed.
Isabella Raehtsl vs.. H. Rsynol4s ct a.. -
esasE directing sGex.G % sheu cause nay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
NO AurnoRrrr Yos 1T.
Deeds Cannot BE Given for stree,
Through school Lands

sus tannof BE Given for Streets
Through school LaBds-
In response TO q communication BY
county Auditor Twlchegl to the board OF
state land commissioners rs 10 whether
ihe land commission has the power 70
give deeds 70 streets or highways through
school land. the following answer has
been received from Secretary coxen, of the
board:
Replying to your communication of
the l6ta inst, aneut the matter OF righs-of-
way Tor county roads quote an opinion
recently rendered 20 this board by the
assistant attorney general on this subject,
which | think fully disposes thereof:
"Ie rae E0drd of State Laad Cousaslssione~s:
Replying 10 yonr eom nun scAtion ia refsrxaes
- your power % give deeds - streets OF higa-
Ways thFouEn school lands, ! regret to say that
can hnd no leg ssatiye authority for your sxsr.
ct4ang this power"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
New suit. PILED.

The fallowing new suits were hled in
the superior court yesterday:
W u. Mcconnell vs.. Fred Mliler-TrAn-
kefips 81 appeal from justice court.
q. Roneia Va. l. Chopard-IranssEIpt Of
srpesl from Justice court
Charles & keeieg vs. David and Mary and
Allan AID India DoN-FEomlssogY note
Tor sls6
T. A. Willard, trustee for Crescent
Creamery Company. vs.. f. III. PlammeT-
fFomlsSory notes FOR s3ooU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
HAIR tonic
ITS MIGHTY RULER.

For the nFst tine in the history Of ths world
grey hair IL turned tack 70 in original color
without dye. Mae a. Yais's Exesssior Hair
natural c5t0rlug matter circulation. conss-
quentiy restoring the grey hairs 70 their original
eoior. its complies mastery over The h1rnsa hair
hAs created sensation al over the world that
will never De forgotten, as It's discovery hss teen
hailed with e2Gisss ioy-no m0rs greY hkir 10
worry ever sud no more necessity % using IN
furious hair dyes. Mme Nele's skill q chem
ist las never been eQHNlsd By msa or woman
she stands alone queen and cuaqa sroE. TIE
whole world Rows Gown 10 her as pioneer Aad
scientist Excelsior Hair Tonic VIII stop any
eass Of fAilaBg hair Ia from twsntg-fegr hanrA 10
one week. 10 = guaranteed cure Tor any all
Tasnf OK fhs bar o. Gfs~hse 81 the scalp
IT'S ABSOLUTELY RE zRd caa be taken
Internally without uiary. IL eoataiaE uothiEg
greasy OF sticxy. has &c ghtfui delicate odof.
and rnakas Eha naas8 ussfeck hair dressing knosa
for general usa IL Rau keep ths hair curl
fas days kad creates 8 luxuriAnL glossy grosk1
aud preserves lts natural color until ths ead OF
your d&yA. Alter tie hair has besa restored %
ia natural col9T - = nGs necessary % couonua
Il exeept for gensrA use. 80 the haig grows its
natural casor from iae roots the sane ss wsea
ehlGs Every tote - guaranteed ganufaa
BEWARE or INVITATIONS. Naks kHss tkzt
every bottle il isaeis1 Nina. ". YAla's ErceisioF
Hair Tonte. Price 400 ger bottle.
Manufactures ~ AME H. YALE. 80 state
81. Cstesgc. IL
Fer sale By All Druggists At " hole
sale by stewart Holmes Drug &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
WIN Of WILLIAM 4. k,,x.a.

Judge Langley yesterday filed the order
admittsng the will of William l. Kinyon
% probate. Kinyon appoints bis son. J.
y. Pike, executor Of the estate without
bonds. aad divides the estate among his
four children rs follows: Ida May La
Bare. one-sixth interest in the personal
estate; Carrie l. Pike. one-sixth Allen II.
Kinyon, one-third, aud to Lorenzo w.
kinyon. one-third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

Prosecuting attorney Miller yesterday
fled the information charging Henry
Grsemer with the murder OF Mrs. Phili-
pima Miller on the evening Of August Is.
CFsemer was to have been asralgned before
Judge Humes yesterday morning, but as
the Judge did not appear In court nothing
VISA dana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
Also See These Values.

After you have bought those rsgu-
lar 81 japanese Silks for SOC yard
look further into the silk and dress
goods stocks and notice these inter
estsng special values:
The Pinch Plaid Silks that have
been reduced from $50 70 sl25 yard.
The new 52-inch Conert Cloths, doe
skln finish, at $50 ysrd-
The Storm Scrges a. I3c, VI and si.2o
q yard.
Yea viii End many good things
among the Dress Fabrics 20 interest
you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

IvEEDEa NON. - EYEE-No scasnz
u q 10 yS3r 10 ze-e srysax ~ tAs
ESrEGas f1&1 s2ZEer We se-k .
naszseans kAzs ~til stt1zzfksa weak
r~rxes za4 Esks pe0rse ws4s--PAzaes
C s-T ggEr pcEE4 lbs sSSE r@ovze Gszi 81
HOLMES DRUG CoxPsY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

Many bodily Ills result from habitual
constipation, and fine constitution may
be weakened and ruined by simple neg
leet There is no medicine. for regulating
the bowels and restoring natural action
to the digestive organs, equal TO Ayers
pile
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
New Styles in Elton Suits.

Tomorrow we will show a number
81 the new styles In Eton Suits There
are no two alike ana ali are remark
ably cheap IN price.
Also new lines Of Wrappers and
Shirt Waists are being shown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
Prices So Good They
Must BE Told
Again.

We are sell ny toilet articles at
prices so clearly special" that every
bodT should know about than. No
use paying more fnr toe same things
elsewhere Look ~ the window dis
play Of Soaps.
Dr. LYONS Too Powder. Doc per box.
Handicap Tooth Powder, &c per box.
Caider's nentlne. 80 Ter box.
shsiIieli's Dentne, 2oc per box.
Soxodout. CSC per COX.
Eub foam. soc per box
Oriental Taola Paste. 4lc FER box.
la R.ache Faee Powder, dc per hex.
Pozzonl's Pace Powder s5c PER box.
Saunders Face Powder. SOC per box.
swansdoMm Face Powder, ibe aud zoc
per box.
I.nblu's Face Powder, PC per box.
Velvet Skin Powder. &c per hox
Rosewater and Giyeerine ass per bottle.
Pure Glycorlne. ne aud he per bottle.
Pure Glvcefine. &c peF lido bottle.
Coleaie's Toilet Water. SIC per hottie.
Murray & Laaman's florida Water,
50c Ter bottle.
Kirs's Florida Water. Sc per bottle.
Eau De Quinins Hair Tonic, $50 and
T5o PET bottle.
Bnsiantiue, PC per bottle.
sal bet Powders. iOe per bottle.
Crown Lavender dts, &C per bottle.
Tooth Brushes. iss 20 ple eacn.
Hair Brushes, pc o. 81 10 each.
Nail Brushes, o. to 81 = each.
Paf Boxes, 20 20 s.. 70 each.
PUFF, i5c to 75c each.
Atonizsfs. t5e to sa95 each.
Cuticnra SOAP. SOC per box.
All White Rose soap. 4sc Ter box.
Kinks Juvenile soap. SOC per box.
Kirk's Carbo'Ic SOAP, &c per box.
Glenn's Sulphur Soap. rs per cake.
Alb bar Of CASTLE Soap, sc.
Kinks Oatmeal Soap, 50 cake. SOC psr
dozen.
Kinks Queen Bath Soap, 10 a cake, 3
for 20c.
Kirk's Pilgrim Soap. So cake, Soc per
dozen.
Kinks Pine Tar sosp. Sc cake. SOC
per dozen.
Kirk's Cocoa OH soap. sc per dozen.
KRIS newest and best SOAP. Afneri-
can Flowers. Sc q cake. three for do.
Pears Soap, do per box.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

Fort Jones, a town of about 800 people.
in Siskiyou county, Cal, was destroyed by
fire Friday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

Whenever yoa hear anyone taking
about dinners ven will hear u sA1d that
'.shs best sanday dlauer served ca the
Coast Is 10 he had az the goyal restaurant
TIE fame - TIE Royals &A-cens sunday
dinners q heT&lde8 al ever tie Coast To-
car an sxsra good meas sali Dc served
nsat sn4ss II Daaasr EroEn -
Or. prsee's Cream Baking Powder
wsxtss Fair sslsAsss A.srL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
1000 Pairs of Ladies
Shoes.

We have just opened line OF ladies'
Shoes which We know will b. the talk
O. the town. This is the first ship
ment, numbering a few over 900
pairs, as many more are ordered. We
have bought heavily in these lines,
knowing that they are bound to sell.
Such values la footwear cannot fail to
attract buying attention.
Here are the different lines. Come
In and see them:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

Ladies' Dongola Button
Shoes. patent leather tip, all
sizes. AZ si.5s h pair.
Ladies' Dongola Button
Shoes. patent leather TIP.
eli sizes. NJ L.79 pair.
Ladies' Dongols and Cloth
Top Button Shoes. patent
leather tip. square and
opera toes, all sizes. a. 81. -
q pair.
Ladies' Dongols and Cloth
Ton Button Shoes, patent
leather tip, square and opera
toes, all sizes, at $3.50 and
STA pair.
Also new lines OF Boys
and Youths Button and
Lace School Shoes. extra
values, at sL25 and sLS0 a
pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
These Things will Inter-
est You.

INA number of rolls of Straw
lVt Mattiags reduced from iae, nc
and 2ac 10 I0e yard.
Oso-- Extra Jate Stair c rpeting at
-o1 &c and Soc yard.
l1o-Extra Heavy Ingram Carpets
flC in Brussels Patterns at Ale a
yard.
co 1S-Ali-W DOL Art Squares. 3xl
soJ'-J yards, reduced from sl2 TO
$92a
CT 0--All-Wool Art Squares. 3x3
gf.-o Yards, reduced IRON 50 10
s7.25.
GO ATWOOD Extra Heavy Art
%. ID Squares reduced from sii.25
TO $9Ta
G- Os-Fine Wilton Rugs reduced
Cf.-O from $40 TO S7.2a
A new and extensive line of Sash
Muslins, latest embroidered edge ef-
feets, has just been received. Marked
at 20c to 45s per yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
IT is
PASSING
AWAY!

Each Bankrupt Hull
Company smaller. the downward
in order odds and delay
longer
will the opportunity TO bay saeh prices
figures positively SAMPLES OF
THE Bic BARGAINS:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-05-11
WITCH HAZEL, OIL

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THE PILE OINTMENT