davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-10

then, perhaps, he agrees with the Hon
Orable Sullivan that 1t is high time that
the country secures a senator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-10

The Acme of Perfection" isa proper
title for the high state which DR.. Prices
Baking Powder has attained. 1t is or
the very pinnacle of excellence and sue
cess
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-10

el"cting United States senators that eX-
Congressman John Lind would stand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-10

If any one doubts the pre-eminence
Of DR.. Prices Baking Powder, single
trial will carry conviction OF its immeas-
urably superior merits. 1t surpasses
ANYTHING of the kind in the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
THE CONTEST BEGUN.
Mover Makes Wholesale Charges
of Misconduct
NOW he COUNTS HIMSELF IN.
All EIeetson Ofneers sed sssvssane
na.,a A...fi.a-rhs G<pahlsesns
May Eetalsass In Kind

tn. MoveY-vsn de vsntey contest papers
for the Office Of sheriff Of KING county vere
flied IN tue saperior court yesterday. and
citation vas issued By Judge Langley TO
Van ns Eautsr 80 appear and defend ~
1910 o'clock November -.
Four grounds of contest are alleged. a.
follows CD M.lconduct Of judges Of cleo
ton in each Of the precincts: 81 msleen.
Duct Of eseh 81 The members Of sseh board
OF judges: 90 malconduct Of the county
canvssssng board: fs) illegal votes for Van
de vsnter.
Tie complaint is voluminous. ana sets
out 9Th great particularly the specific IN
stances Of Illegal conduet at the polls. Not
one Of the IL precincts in the county. sc-
eording 10 the allegations. carried on the
election properly, and tn all Of them IL 10
charged that more votes we're counted for
Van De Eanter than were cast for him.
and in ali tat three IL IL claimed that
less votes were counted for Aoysr than
were cast for him. These three precincts
are Bellevue. Franklin and Monoban, and
in each place such gross Irregularities are
charged that the court IL asked TO reject
the vote ia entirety.
A tabulated statement OF the alleged
shifting Of ballots IL given below. Under
the names Of both Van de Vsnter and
Meyer appear the official count by pre-
esncts aad the true vote according TO the
complaint.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
HEt tTiEs.

To have q comfortable room 70 dress in
these coid mornings get a gas heater from
the Seattle Gas Company. They are tine
The house that caught ere Friday morn
tng al the corner OF Hyde and Columbia
streets sas oSued by Charles Thomson
and insured for $500 There was Sal1 in
suranes on the contents. The loss has not
been adjusted.
The remains Of Bernard DsEeg. brother
Of Timothy nrrsg. Of this city. arrived in
the city Friday uiEnt from Port Susan.
where be died last Thursday. aud are be-
ing held at Ronnsy 4 Stewards chapel
PENDING arrangements Tor burial
The case of Thomas MeGee. who is
charged with attempting - murder his
Wtte on Second, near Union street was
continued Yesterday ey Judge Glasgox 10
aeNt TUESDAY morning at - o'clock in
hopes that Mrs. Mefiee viii Re able by that
tine g. appear "a court as = witness.
r. g. Macdonald late of the Puget
Sound Is Alaska steamship COMPANY
has eeea appointed purser 81 the North
err lacihe steamship : sh. trading BE-
tSecn the sound and the ORIENT Mr.
Macdonald . az old eup3oye OF the man
agenrnt having served Tor wears as purser
on their shspS Ia both the CAinA ana Ans
tFalian trades.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
A STEADY STREAM OF WEALTH.
Monte Cristo Mines Make Good Their
Name by Actual Results

Monte Cristo Mines Make Good Their
Name by Actual Results
The Monte Cristo mines are now regu-
larry producing ore. and the stream OF
wealth which has been so long expected is
nos steadily flowing from them.
The opening of these mines has been
matter of much interest to Seattle. Few
people who have not visited the camp can
form an idea of the immensely Of the
undertaking and the difficutie which the
owners of the mines have been compelled
to meet and conquer. For five years.
since Joe Pearsall nrst looked through his
spy glass from what is now Wilman's
peak. across the valley. and saw the
brown, rusty streak stretching up the
mountain opposite for hundreds of feet,
and knew that il was a sure sign of good
paying rock, the owners of the mines
have been working quietly and steadily.
spending hundreds of thousands of dollars
in developing the mines. building rail-
road that cost 81, 500 GOO. and running
tramways up the PERCEPTIONS mountain
sides. They have met new difficulties at
every turn that have delayed the final
contamination of their plans, until three
or tour months ago.
But now the smelter at Everett is run
ming full blast, the concentration at the
mines, with a capacity of 200 tons day. is
running night and day. The ores are be-
ing taken from the earth, sent down the
always-running trans TO the concentration,
and the railroad. built especially for this
purpose. IS carrying the concentrates to
the smeiter. and. purified by fire. the gold
and silver bullion is then shipped TO the
United States minis for coinage.
+. W. Wilmans said yesterday that the
Golden Cord, Pride of the Mountains and
Mystery mines were now being worked
and the results from the ores concentrated
were very satisfactory. They are furnish
ing the concentration with all the ore 1t can
handle, and the working OF the mines was
running smoothly. There are between 400
and 800 men now in the mines and work
will progress steadily during the winter,
no trouble being anticipated from the
heavy SHOWS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

every ballot vas cast xithozE the Initials
os sny Of the Judges Il IL also charges
that number Of Indians voted iilegsily.
Its. further alleged that Number Of tie
returns seFe nos paced IN sealed snrsl-
oees. as required By Law
The thTee precincts mentioned above,
he vote Of ~hleh Meyer asks should oe
throsn cat. gave Van de vaatss psaras-
titles. The osseial eonnf = IS follows.
Bellevue-yaa de vantef %, ossrsnesr
=. Meyer :. Inrnsr J. Faa de WAITER
p.aralisy Is
Franklin-v.n de vsnter "a. O-srander
II. Aoysr -. Turner O. Van de Fsnters
plurality is
Monohan-vsn De vanter -. o.trsnder
10. Mover n, Turner 2 Esn de Nantsrs
plurality s
Totais-yan de v.ntsr zs6. 0ssrsnder A..
Meyer 81. Tnrnera Van de Nan,sr's piur-
atty 2la.
The charge against the czDvsssing board
- that IL counted ise votes from the
election returns" OF the precincts. with
out actazsly counting the ballots.
Ia view Of the above allegations. which
Meyers attorneys will attempt 20 sub
stsniiste. they ask the court 10 order .
recount: that the election in Bellevue.
and void; that II, upon the recount. il
appear that Mover has enough votes he be
declared dgsy elected. and that the certifi-
cate Of election issued 10 Van de yanter
November 10 DC cancelled.
). II. Piles has teen chosen by Mr.. Van
de Fanter TO present his side of the con-
test. and other prominent attorneys. in
Guiding John Arthur. will be associated
with Mr.. Plies Republicans generally
express no uneasiness as TO the outcome,
but rather q feeling OF congratulation al
the step taken ~ the Populists. The
course taken by the judges and inspectors
Of election. under the advice issued by
the Republican county centrai committee.
has received judicial sanction in the de-
clsions Of the supreme courts of Michigan,
Iowa and Wisconsin,.
DIR. Eaues' friends are perfectly conf
dent that he will be the mex coroner. They
are very glad that Meyer has started q
contest. As otherwise DIR. Eames might
have accepted the apparent plurality
against him and made no effort 10 secure
the Office. Ii the contention OF the Re-
publican county committee ard of the
election judges. sustained IS il is by the
supreme courts Of all the states in which
the question has been litigated. shall pre-
vail ia the courts OF Washington. DIR.
Eames will De the next coroner of King
county aud A. I. Van de Vanter will be-
the next sheriff
determination seems TO be forming on
the part of the Republicans to carry the
assault to the last ditch. and TO contest the
election of all the offices TO which Popu-
lists have been been elected under the
official count. DR.. Mitten. A. L. Ruther-
ford and Fremont Cole may follow the
example of DR.. Eames as soon as certifi-
Gates of election issue to the ofticers-eiect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
unfor,un.,. in Business.

The late panic has been very proiinc IN
financial aud business failures. Inc
wrecks are strewn on the shores OF tue
business world from the Atlantic to the
Pacific coast. Large and small firms alike
have suffered. Puget sound has been
more highly favored than other sections
OF the country, but there have been few
heavy failures in business out here
Among them may be mentioned that OF
C. C. Bartlett & Co, of Port Towns
end, who carried a large stock
OF choice merchandise Their
goods passed into the hands OF
creditors, who in turn sold them at
ruinous figure to Arthur Let's. of this city.
This made huge shipment OF fifty-five
tons of clothing furnishing goods. boots.
shoes and hats that Mr.. Let's had TO bring
TO Seattle. He has placed them on sale at
his store, corner Fourth and Pike streets.
at unprecedented figures. some lines being
almost gwen away. Never before were
such bargains offered in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

New Process Invented by . Miner in
Alaska.

Alaska.
The steamer Chilcat. which arrived from
Alaska last night. brought down batch
of Alaska papers. From the Alaska Mn
ing Record OF November the following ac-
count of a device for separating fine gold
from sand invented by Joseph Liberty, of
juneau, is given:
IAN interesting and novel device for
separating fine gold from sand was drawn
TO our attention this week by 4. NJ. Berry
and is the invention of Joseph Liberty,
formerly of juneau.
"Mr. Liberty visited the beach diggings
at akCtat five years ago, and, seeing the
need of some machine TO catch the fine
gold. he at once set about devising one
For the succeeding three or four years he
was a machinist aboard the United States
steamer Pinta at Sitka. and during that
time he planned and perfected the machine
he now has patented.
"The mill is built after the fanning-mill
pattern, with a hopper into which the sand
Is shoyeled and into which a small stream
of water continuously flows while in oper-
alton. The sand and gravel passes onto q
plate of sheet iron perforated with holes
and from there to wire screen which is
slightly tilted, the side of the mill at the
lower end OF which is open TO admit of the
coarse gravel passing off. The fine sand
then drops onto three amalgamated plates
in succession, each plate setting level and
having openings through which the sand
passes, leaving the gold to remain upon
the plates. The mill can be easily turned
by one man and has a short, quick side
motion.
1.-THE frame of the mill will be built of
gsspipe and the whole construction will
not exceed 80 pounds in weight, so that
IL can be easily transported from place TO
place. In view of this fact and further
that the machine is superior TO any device
yet invented for the recovery of flour gold,
will give it a place in the front rank at
Lituya bay, 1akutat beach and other sand
diggings and ON the river bars of the
Yukon district"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

Summarizing these figures the COM
paint say. thai MoyeT received s 20 vote.
While Van Dc Nantss j. entitled 10 400
and no more. aud that Moys. has ]. 80
more thAn any ether candidate. The
arsrpgats Of votes cast for Mover but not
counted Is given az aSs. aud OF votes
counted for Van lie vAnter bat not cast
Ell.
The correct poll of Bellsvns - impossl.
bic 60 10 Aseegtsiael. the papers say. be-
cause st least ten ballots we're cast without
the initials II any one ot the board OF
JUDGES snd ftsrwari ''doctoFed. and then
m xeA with the ballots properly cast In
addition 20 this the eharge . made that
D~fsre issuing the ballots the Judges wrote
oa each Of them she names Of the Regub-
lscAa ns rninoss tor Justice Of the peace Ana
constable, aud thai fsn sliisssAte Indians
we're illegally voted hy Republican manip-
ulAsors.
Al kraaslsa IL 10 charged that The ogs.
goa Improvement compAnY's mine nan
ageFs wess encouraged 70 sntignliaf
voters; taas the ballots wee rot STAMPS
uasA after belag marked by the electors
that ballots Ssss Permitted 10 TO taksa
fsosn tae pesllns place; that the vote "a.
eanvassea IN private, alta an Orexca In.
preseGssat Company foreman gnaraAng
tae aooF % the peallag place; thar a asua.
her ~ ballots for Meyer wsse sara 80
pieces ana baFas1, thAs the board 81
Judges ai4 nos take tie oath nor ssga she
Estrras or poll lists. thAg tAs nslgos boz
VAS not sealed. and before delivery &C. the
coaaty auditor sas bFaAen ihto and san-
psTvd ~sta Al Marie vA.sy
TA< Meaeeon board og judges Is sail %
have iaslsgs4 iha. eaeA s.eesoF s6ga hla
kAssss Vile hls name or Initials, vAl.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

Another inquiry relating to the West
Street hotel fire was received yesterday
afternoon by Chief of Police Rogers from
Mrs. John Wakey. of Fishkill village.
n. Y. She says that about year ago her
husband was staying at the hotel and
promised to send her money. but failed to
do so. She wonders if he was one of the
victims of the fire.
Chief of Police Rogers received a letter
yesterday from Johnson f. Judire. of
Olympia, asking for the address of Billy
W. Fogartv. who used to run an oyster
house at III Columbia street Judire says
he is i'll and very anxious to hear from
Fogarty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
Engineer Martin Must b. Tried.

Oscar Martin, the engineer at the Frank
lin mine. was bound over to the superior
court for trial yesterday by Justice Caid-
well on the charge of having assaulted NJ.
L. Cowan with a deadly weapon. Gideon
Bailey. the coIored justice Of the peace at
Franklin. testified rs to the good character
of Martin. and this brought down on his
head a severe criticism from Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Mcbride. who emu
merated few Of the scrapes in which
Martin has taken part. and said that it
was evident that Bailey was predjudiced.
Martin gave $500 bonds for his appearance
before the higher tribunal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
A Social Parasite Punished.

The new disorderiy person ordinance
which vas passed September > sas held
TO be valid yesterday afternoon in the
municipal court BY Judge Glasgow in the
case 81 the City Of Seattle VS.. William
Layton, in which the defendant vas found
guilty and fined So Layton was arrested
on November Ia Tor living with Emma
Abaien. who Is a dancer IN the Mint
saloon and who, 1t Was proved yesterday.
wss prostitute layton l. handsome
bat dissipased young man - years Of age,
and for some time has had no visible
means Of support CITY Attorney Melvin
q. Wtnseock celebrated his return 10 Work
Ia the municipal court by making a great
argument in the case. The defeudan;
gave notice of sd appeal and his bond vas
nxed at SI50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
Ex-seattIeite with Too Many wives.

A. A. Mead, who is said to have lived in
this city, is In trouble at Portland over
too many wives and charge of emhezzle-
ment. A few months ago Mead married
a Young woman of Middleton, Or. and
was about to enjoy life when wife No. 1
with six children from this city appeared
on the scene and broke up the family.
While Mead was being taken TO Washing
ton county, where the warrant for poiyg-
amy was sworn out, he met constable
who had a warrant for his arrest on the
charge of embezzIing $3.50 from the
Wiley b. Allen Company, of Portland.
Mead is not known here by the police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
svponvmou. Of Good Living.

The name Royal is synonymous of good
living IN this city. When a really good
meal at a reasonable price is wanted, the
Royal retaurant is the place where the
people 20. Ever tried one of their famous
soc Sunday dinners7 II you haven't. you
are missing mighty good thing. Try il
today. The menu is just a tribe extra
good today. Everything the market
affords is included in H. A bottle of good
wine is served free with this dinner. Big
eest and best SOC meal you ever had. Dim
ner from 10 5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
They Know a Good Thing.

The catering success attained by the
Sunday dinners served at the New Airing
ton French restaurant has induced the
proprietors 10 continue the dinner as a
special feature on sunday. New York and
Paris cannot produce dainucr meal for
the money than is offered at the New
Arlington on Sundays. All the delicacies
Of the season, superior cooking and atten-
tive service. The entire dinner bin of fare
with bottle Of wine, for 80 cents. from 4
20 $50, You know the place, lis South
Third Hiranl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
PERSONAL.

J. r. Brahaney, of Tolt, is at the Daler
Mr.. and Mrs J. ". LysoDs, of Port
Townsend, are at the Butler.
John Graden, merchant and lumbsrman
of MsrysvilIe. Is At the Dlller.
q. ". Parker and f. NJ. Pavne, farmers
OF Fsll City. are at the Hotel DiIler.
State Senator-elect u. +. Lesh, of North
Yakima, is guest AT the Northern.
Fred Drew, superintendent of the Port
Gamble Milling Company, Is al the D.lier.
grower of North Yakima. is a guest at the
Butter.
Charles r. Lane. John Carter and NJ
Monday, tourists from Boston. are at the
Stevens.
r. r. Davidson and A f. Wadhams, Of
Poins Roberts, are registered az the
Northern
II. b. Roge. chisf clerk Of tie postoffiee
inspector a. Victoria. IS guest AT the
Arlington,
Robert Craig. OF Lowell, snohomlsh
county capitalist. is registered al the
Arlington.
j. t. Dawson, OF New Whatcon, and T.
6. Newman and J. ii. Bioedel, OF Fair
haven, are as the Butter
William Rogers. of Monte Cristo, g
weil-known prospectoF n that part OF the
state. Is 81 tae Arlington.
Mrs. Starky, M,ss Starky. and b. B.
starry, tourists u BAth, EaglAnd, are
among the arrivals az the DillsT.
Mr. and Mrs Geo-xe Mel. Brown, Mr..
aud Mrs. II. +. Wllgriss and Mis-. Crorsr,
Of Vancouver, T. C., are Al the Rainier
Grand.
Mrs. Stewart aud daughters and Master
George stewart. accompanied by Miss
Marion AgaToe. tourists Of Winnipeg, are
guests of the Hotel Dlller
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
WHY the oakI.dd sailed Past.

Capt. Mcguire, of the bark Oakland,
which was fined last Friday by the author
tiles Mt Port Townsend for having passed
the quarantins office without securing a
clean bill of health, was seen at Central
wharf yesterday and said the reason he
sailed by without stopping was that Amer
lean Consul Mills, al Honolulu, gave him
a clean bill of health from that port direct
to this city. He said he never stopped
there before and did not think he had TO
this time, and had no intention of vio-
Iating any rule.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
AT THEIR FAyoRITE GAME.
Burglars Again Rob the Kent Posto ca
and store.

and store.
Burglars are operating at Kent. and from
reports received yesterday appear to have
been fairly successful. The postoffice at
that place is IN large room. one part of
which Is used by W. ID. Smith as iewelry
store. The postmaster is Charlie. f.. Gni-
berson. Friday night burglars effected an
entrance TO the room through a back win
dow and made OF with $50 worth OF silver
ware and about the same value of grocer
les owned by Mr.. 6uiberson. The post
Office vas turned wrong side out. but SO
far IS Is known nothing was taken.
A few months ago the night Waterman
detected a man forcing an entrance to the
postofaee, and took a shot AT him. lie
did not hit him and the man ran away. A
year or 50 ago the postoffice was entered
and the safe cracked. A considerable
amount OF booty sas secured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
ABSOLUTELY PURE

court by Mrs Ellen L. stun, h's We
Mr. and Mrs. Stuh have separaseu, Aua
the latter has been a resident OF the nose
dale, a. the corner of Third ana Union
streets Sometime Friday evening SUE
went out 10 her husbands boarding mouse
near the power house aud got into ois-
pute with him about money fnatteFs-
She alleges that he struck and ehokeo heI.
Dir. ssull denies emphstically having used
any force against his wife. Divorce pro-
coed lngs will probably be commeneea
In the superior court within few weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

The funeral service of Mrs. Lille Amery
took place Thursday afternoon at p. m,
at the undertaking pariors of F.. K. Butter
worth. conducted by the pastor of the Re
formed Presbyterian church, after which
the remains, accompanied by the husband
and two Children. were taken TO Rose
Croix. Wis. for final interment, by the
side of her parents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
New Plano Wareroams.

For over a month Mr.. F. Christianer,
the piano aud organ dealer. has been wait
ing for space IN the Rialto. and yester-
day took possession with large stock OF
pianos fresh from the factory. lie occu-
PIES the 24xl04 feet store. with basement,
next 10 THE restaurant, near Spring street.
thus displaying the finest stock OF .nstru-
menis on the sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
Nichols Libel Case Continued.

Judge Humes yesterday granted a con-
tnuance Of the case OF the state VS. NJ. H.
Nichols, charged with libeiing Rev. r. b.
Ford. The continuance is said to mean
that the case will not come TO trial. 1t
Was granted upon an atfidavet by Nichols
that he was unable 10 secure the atten-
dance of material witnesses, one of whom
is Rev. d. ". Caltee, OF Yolo, CAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
Muax~r. Exp.r,enre an oregon.

Ii. C. Munger. Sho used TO he connected
with the business office of the FosT-ISrKL-
lJ0ESCNR and Who is nos postmaster at
Beaverton, Washington eouaty. Or, w&s
the victim Of = burglary short time ago
~ which BE lost s. worth Of stAmps An
drsw Carlson has been arrested for the
of'ense and bouaa over for trial in ST. SO
taz-sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

Frsa Bro~n, Alfred Hanlsy ard Pred
6aiisord. the three boys ~ho vere can-
tarsd ~ ofces Fhtlbrick ia the as 81
stealing newspapers from doorwav.
pleaded guilty "a the municipal c8art YES
tsrsiay Afternoon 60 she charge Of r-tit
laresny. Judge Gl&sEow suspended .sn.
tsncs until tomoTroS morning. ~hen be
expects thai the mothers Of tAe bow. utu
appear In court with them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

y r. stall, chief EN- nrs< az the M&ni-
son street easie railroad poser house. SUI
fsuasssd himself 20 the police yesterday
a1seEnooa 20 Nns~er Tie charge Of assault
AL battery p<sfsxEss IA Justice Csldw vel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

II you want fine stationery at about half
price call at the Seattle Book Company's
clos ng-out sale. We have small stock
OF Hard's fine paper, which Is being closed
out st much less than cost. 40 Second
street.