davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

on club Is not little band any longer.
Is growing to be very large one. and
ysry week adds new names TO the list.
|snsv b should be very proud OF our Sunday
II ;ifEs, and l think we are. 1t rs very
:. p;epsant to think that so many bright
fyes are reading the letters every week
anh 50 many little hands are trying to
ceex unwilling pens and pencils to do thelr
i m IN Inc way Of writing more letters.
7bre than six hundred children In oui
II <lpb nowl How many will there be by
h@Ht january Why in little while We
: win have small army Of Post children
ard wherever we go we viii meet them
+ Wen We can't have TOO many Of them
p send on your names, little folks. The
| pn. ~ condition IS that you read the Chill.
"a ms Page regularly
|nkrs he new names sent in this week nre
inmie jackson. Loclshart: Hettle Gray
piay, press Top; Maggie Cobb. waelder; L.
Wallis, sempronius; Bessie Blttlek
erni Henry G Thompson. Mollle No
r= Houston; Mamie stahl Gonzales
y. yer e. Gray, Cypress; Loula Jones
snee visser, Orange: Robert Gibney
eSon; Myrtle Horton Mineral CITY
~ e Louise Cummings, Joe Ellen cum,
fas 'ss Bellyille.
Julia Truitf piabor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

conrce. Texas, December 24.-Dear Post:
Our school voted this morning to elect
one to write every Friday and 1 was
elected today. 1 live about five miles
west of Conroe. NY teachers name is
Mr.. ]. r. Murray. My studies are arlth-
methic, United States history, grammar,
GEOGRAPHY and spelling. have nve
brothefs and one sister, The baby is a
little hoy. He viii be year old Christ
mas. ~ you reckon Santa Claus VIII
come see us all? win close. Please
enroll by name in the club
Mary e Prlce
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07
N NICE Any TEACHER

Addick, Texas, December 6.-Denr Post
am a little boy years old This is my
iirst letter to tho Cnudren's Department.
study second reader, arithmetic spelling
and lessons in writing We have the
incest time playing games nj play time.
We have nice lady teacher this term.
we az like her very much. Her name is
Miss Katie Mutt, ] have pair OF net
pigeons, aud nice rony for me to ride.
win he pleased TO see my letter in print.
Mayes j. Balser.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07
HIS OLD scHooLAfArm

Coma, Texas, December 2O-Dear Post;
viii write you a short letter ana hone
you viii enroll my name in the Chiidren's
Club. / read a letter from Amphion from
a former schoolmate Of mine. l lived at
Amphion two years and half with my
grandparents 1 am in Bastrop comfy
going TO school at Coma. NV teachers
name IS Mr. Thomas. / am IA years OF
age. ! have one sister living.
Ernest jackson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07
A LOVELY HOME.

sr os,. Texas, December s.-Dear
/ thoS5i, saw my other letter In print /
HI az ~. would write again. My father
4orcha'ss, 'nsr ana has nice vineyard and
Ian 49, enq aplary, and all do well. I
HAS ns, s 70 school ] love my teacher.
tiiate,s ss Nj. Patterson. MY desk
Fery nS en' y Rena Bowman. ] love her
,,rainut creek. sIx n,sss norths,st ~
s ,,,r. VISITED nv uncle in pallas
lima Cousins and I had nlce
I,ocl, 'o'nnlng % the beautiful White
tanss Sfssh Ny little sister Lottie.
Il ~. ~ - 99ln the club. / VIII close. hoping
LucfetIa and Lottie Lloyd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07
A LITTLE READpp

ousion, Texas, December 2o.-Dear
!; am Just Ii years old. i am going
school and like TO study nv Lessons
nye not been kept in but once for miss
ny lessons. IKE 10 read, ana have
ln ~ David copperneld. and think
y Ake T. ! have goat, and when !
n nome from school / like to take a
Aha hay9 nice time. I WIN not
IS 9 iong ttier this time. II Ys-3Y.n1 ~
,sqnes Texpect to have a nice time
III s'oss fny letter by wishing you q
NY Dhfsimas,' dear Post. ana a
F'ppy Ne~ Year. Your llttle friend.
Gammeil MulIane.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07
A LITTIn rows

4 Mill, Texas. December 521.-Dear
r.. am little boy 10 years old. This
~ ~. time have written. am GO
/. ,,,l. sehoal. l study grammar, history.
/ ,s' slllhmetic and geography.
~ S .eacher very wen. Her name liz
NJ ~ henedy. We live in a little
n s,sass Mlll-two stores and one
4 e ~ INC, sna one blacksmith shop. My
ne blacksmith. Pa takes me Post
81 love to read the ct1ildren,s Ietiers
|lah enroll my name in the Chndren's
Anthony Sides.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07
DITT.HE = FOLKS

the sunset behind the mountains. MA a.. !.
tall pine trees bending over the r,,,aru VIC
brooks, ] would like to mint n,ct,,re nv ~
the mountains. with the wnterfails n,a. "
Ing together on the sides aud et,sbins ' ~.
over the huge rocks ! can see ths ~.
lures so plain, and now IL only ,,ne,v
how TO paintl r5ttis t ese"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

Mr.. cnase All the good artists lecture
20 this class"
or course this pieascs the mother and
when tie practical father at home hears
OF II, he, TOO. ~ pleased; Tor he knows the
sum which he pays out annually for such
service ana he reiolcue to think that his
daughter has 40 lucrative a profession.
MAKING HOLIDAY STATIONERY,
Designing stationery Is another thing
which Is taught to girls in very swell
schools. or course Il IS always good taste
to write upon heavy white paper With
black ink but there are pretty vagaries
Of stationery which please all at the prop
or season--Easter note paper Christmas
wish paper and paper for lnviting friends
to Informal "evenlngs," chrissenings, teas,
ana aftcrrcpns-a. home with more than a
cup OF tea.
All these things change from year TO
yenr. And each fine stationer tries 10 get
something which the rival stationer can
not get. For this work OF designing and
originating there is much demand and
good pay. Last spring the young lady who
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07
COMMA "a rrvAs

Brocbn, Ill, December 1s.--Dear Post:
viii write TO you today This is my
first ter to The Post. ] am a little
girl pears old. Papa takes the Post.
havd o sister and she teaches school at
the I'D schoolhouse. l have pet chick
en-. II is quite large pet. NV NINA
Is in Hockhart Texas We are going 10
move fhere soon. l think my letter is
gettin% too long, so / will close. Your
friend, Hattie Waters
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07
roverlr md Luxurr.

New York World,
Little Girl WAS your folks poor when
you were q little Firl7.
Grandma I'VE thought we were my
dear. we wore plonecr farmers ard lived
In q log cabin, but Il was large and CONS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

''rn1.9n' Texas, January 3-~Dear Post;
"en' % ten you bow rnuch / would
III, ne able 70 paint can Imagine
| N, lovely pictpresi I can see haauti-
N rs<naR'g n almost every poem / read.
|e5, ~. Nnst Along the Potomac To-
|ffs ~, mpe,1 paint picture Of the soi-
nn noa ssn l5il's out there All white ~
Is llsht' ana tie river shining on ~,
nd ana the soldier waikIna hscis
gith ~ through a patch 81 n,oon,i''ht
ar-hg M, nssn bent down. FOR he was ghinS
Ike IN ~. .ar.ot home. And how I ,yonld
ure tni p-'nt fairyiandi I can see The NJ
' as plainl And want 10 paint
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07
1eoD,s cHnasrssAs owra


The angel OF death fiew down one nieht 10
* world all wrapped ~ snow
And entered 4 house where Santa Claus
had gone hut awhile nFn,
Thny hoth cnmn In with q roigfieHA STEP
and entered a chamber alflit ,s
one stocking hung by tlie rlnntei sntiL-s
ono sulferirE form lay ~.
1he stocking wa fnii; win smsling face.
then Santa claus turned 80. e k "a, -
D'' l liss angel 4 was bepdfng luw.
He Touched Tho quIyarins wiaEf ana naips
Is n9 Iisla ess sSo ha ss 4b s soys To-
- morrow Is Christmas Day"
Love- srs saa , %s as 81 sassl ssn'aa q
Tsf. fbuchinF ne weary siaepsr.'s lips, he
y Whispered, z must Re ~" ~,
'hsn ba aae's is heart Il kad a,ia Itrus
e rs is. ps %ss Dry hS ssd'a ~
q Iittls boy ,wskaa q ,'..l,.. morn
With glad ery q y t'e Z, Ia, !. ,,,...
hftIf - htanflfuI and bright -
rut quickly hf J47 re aMfni ni'7'' e'.e
tipNofk q lleash could fes -,
y nSefaFlasg dhld Npe ~
7ns a'ee' az. NJ sS han s lam wv ioieoE
Ana III fhn love IF pc lltsle re now ny
81 1Iat lonely cot
He alidafriF smiled tiaA1i IaR.a ~
ltar5 rs the hisu stinff fnln = 2. e K.
And rhjd 'sIfsf all tight 4 $50 II ROM
God wanted q chi4etln,.s ~ 4. !. Z.
For tie arst tins On recsfa ! tzenf<r
hza been Raza(tee Officer g Qsr pf z5F
c{aas Highland fefInients Il Queen 10
f644..ss amy a'heaa f1esiueatt. ..4t4itHr
sianalne lheir Scotch arifii, md di1ff
arr n.,e.a days roinp9fea naainIf q PIX
iIshfnan. tfaiahuI6n ane ffiHHptA ".
ihls Is he nre tisae taat t,e{ i'H> naA
on flielr rostera aflehianQfr e tht en9s*a
rlce. which, ptiof e ne pfeeea. 80
he array and noiy sra even from meu-
helahip Of pafllumenE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07
WE FLAnLER YOUNG PEoPLrl.

Mrs. Flagier Is having her girls and
boys taught the trades, There Is one
young carpenter who understands fancy
oarpenterlng. and another who Is a carver
IN wood and a maker Of cabinets Of cum
ming deslen The girls af the tlagler
Eohool--it IL home sehool-afe learning
70 typewrite to the taste OF the most fas-
tidiouH literature
The Pullman Young ladies' u ~ SAID
are very expert accountants. Both lis-
dffaland the art 81 chapefonipg IN a
strange country and could do this intelll-
gently as SO many Impoverished arlgtoS
cratic ladies' have done
| 81 Il Il evcrywhere Girls Of the rich
nre being trained in some apecial branch
~ nniRhar 20 general education. May
pc they @ill never need Il But very
lcuitured and very wealthy woman said Of
~ Such knowledge makes my
daughter very Interesting IN convrrsafion
ana Increases her chances Of marrying the
right kipd 81 man And y only 'fis
ono thing tho ehoeeips q proper com
phniunA We're ACCOMPLISHED by her extra
learnlig. 1 should think The time moat
profitable spent Augusta Prescott.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
New suits Flled.

The following new suits were COM
nsneed yesterday in the superior court:
Sew England Mortgage Company VS..
Hsryey Randolph, Thomas ]. Austin and
vie and II. d. Longaker-Suit to recover
fls With interest and TO foreclose mort
gaze.
The Seattle Building and Loan Associa-
bon Va. c. j. Smith. Katie NJ. Cornell, X.
!, Cornell and julius c. Smkh-Suit for
W. and 20 foreciose mortgage.
{. L. Parker VS.. ]. w. Groff-To recover
l.s0 and foreclose mortgage.
Edward Won Tobel VS.. J. 8. Lorraine
" sl-To recover $3.50 on promissory
hoIs and foreclose mortgage.
William Cochrane and Patrick c. Hayes
" Jacob Leibrant--To recover 1858 and
~ on rromissory notes.
John Gibbon. ir., VS.. r. L. Stinson--To
recover VI ,S4S on two promissory notes.
Richard Lamont ct nj. VS.. Allen Dow
A-Io recover S5450 on promissory
nese.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

Defanlt and jndgrn3nt against A. III.
: sarouis and sadisf shronfs ir-the sunaoof
so5s and ss0 attorneys tees: signed e
seneca sheldon VS.. Francis r. sheldon
-Yecree Of divorce. granted. Of
"a Arembsey ~. John McQuade Tern.
poFsry restraining order: boId hxed la
the sum o. 800. go
Sophia Anderson vs.. August FEreriund
- Judgment in favor of plaintiff in tie
sum Of 5000.
J. r. Eshelman ct nj. ~. Kate Marriott
-Urder 70 show cause why . restraining
order should not De granted.
Is PROBATE DEPARTsEsT-EssGLKY ..
Estate Of James ADMINISTRATION for
letters 81 administration; continued.
Estate OF Stewart ]. Keenan-Decree ap-
poinlng gennie keenan, Administrative.
with Bond fixed o. 800, and order for the
appointments Of three appraisers.
Estate Of Lydia NJ. Graves-Will fled
and admitted 70 probate
Estate OF Mamie J. Green vald-Stipula-
ton hled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
gEEFTTIKx.


The O'Clock rally OF the Y. NJ. C. A.
sAll De addresses today by Dr. C. A.
rmltn on Social PURIFY All young
men ana strangers in the city are invited
20 attend. Boys unaer is not admitted.
Frank Ward. who impersonated Charles
s4mmis 70 the officials OF the Northern
seine aud tnersny secured 1915. vas
PED 70 the superior court yesterday by
/ asSace Caldwell IN defaalt Of 500 bonds.
Mrs. J. G. Stone, Of Cleveland, O., grand
lect0rer OF the Grand Lodge OF Good
TemplArs. will lecture in AItman's hail.
corner OF Market and Weller streets, to-
morrow evening under the auspices of
Loyal Lodge, No. Ia, Good Tempaars
Rev Nathan Gosh. of Dairy, Scotland.
WILL preach sn tie First Presbyterian
cnarchs morning and evening. To-Day, his
morning subject being The Gospel Invi-
tatsou. z and bis evening subject, "a Few
thoughts About Ecclesiastical Matters in
Scotland
Robert Donaldson. the plumber, who Is
charged With stealing Joseph Stevens car
penter tools from a Dack room At the stag
saloon, sas released yesterday on 500
bonds 10 appear before Judge Glasgow,
Augasf 10. for trial. Donaldson denies
the charge.
Alfred Manning was before the police
court yesterday for choking another lad,
clarence Frlsoie. last Thursday. The
trouble arose over MAnning's desire 10
rue the small boys with whom he associ-
ated. The case Was continued pending
good behavior.
The brennan had TO search for the fire,
the alarm for which was turned in from
box ID at / 40 yesterday afternoon. twas
finally located in r. Cameron's cleaning
ami dyeing establishment, in the kllgen
block A lot OF clothing was abiazs. The
damage is about $50. no insurance.
The case of Z. G. Collins aud David
Fletcher, charged By Maggie Collins with
running an employment bureau on Wash
Ipgton street. near South Third. without a
license, Was dismissed yesterday by Judge
Glasgow en- motion Of the prosecuting al
| eorney, IL appearing that the firm had
/ taken aut a fscenx%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
THE BLoTTER.


Fovirr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J.
he Seattle Building and Loan Asso-
signed
ssastls Building and Loan Association
= 4 l. Parker ct al--order dismissing
sxase; signed.
Z u. sheafe. receiver. VS.. Eben w. Dem
tgaei.
frank l. Baldwin VS.. Milton L. Bser ct
1svsaer denying motion for new trial
M saowihg exceptions: signed.
Nxser Horton & Co. vs.. g. h. kittinger
s,-order confirming sale; signed.
T. Maihen vs. Percy w. Rochester ct
S-VTaer confirming sc; signed.
naaaeoaoFe u. wilcox IS. A. +. Fuller
VIE bringing in new parties "a defend
shsss signed.
nsaFy ID L0ngaker VS.. Frances A. Long.
sss ss A.-order directing service on de-
Aaeanis; signed.
snaiaes Weleh vs.. J. y. McDermott et al.
~4'eerss for plaintiff; signed.
CIVIL DEPARraESr-osBoRS J.
kAsaa,d Samuel ct al. vs.. Allen Dow ct
III '' A19 Judgment In the sum u
sean Gibbon. ir., VS.. r. L. stinson--De-
6 aud indgmensin the sum Of 81, SaS.50
.-r =. hsiihron VS.. c. III. French ct al.
EXAMINATION Of sale; signed.
s., A@aFnansee Loan and Trust Company VS..
s<nsd. ''A'' ~ A'A0" "a s@s
1s,eolm MeDougan VS.. o. 2. Askam ct
/ August II ' >"''''
d.. : : Johnson vs.. Roy & Co.-Motion to
] 1ssA fgc Receiver, waived
=. sssa Johnson Us. Don T.. yohnson~-De-
W. y Coast Manufacturing Company VS..
~ bad. 'S@'S 70 ~'''s''H A''-NA'''
| ess-a.ss Z Downie vs.. Edward Higher
| Ases . - service Of summons by pnbllca-
/ .-se5. sss Y, 6ustin vs. Thomas Jose eft 81
! k,s-.sss. extending time 70 die copies of
e. ". Fletcher VS.. ]. NJ. Arthur &
Aa s.snaaags of fact, conclusions of iaw
! fessn5s.s soes VS., Alphonse Muller ct 81. -
judgment; signed.
Easrss-.. e@Fraher vs. Sarah Galloway
ksgnss.a n Proceedings supplemental 90
xksa.f - continued by agreement Till
ca. a. ailaee vs.. Z. r Yoakum ct al
=: A. examination of Judgment eredi-
IA sOf bearing August Ill.
saaa.lh VS.. r. J. Brown 81 AL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
ruE TRUST A BURDEN.
!. Old Man Wants a New
Guardian for His Children.
30 WOMEN GIVEN DIVORCES.
ausDand Deserted Her, the Others
,xed whisky Bester-wHi of q
Mrs. Lydia NJ. Graves

.;nrular suit was that filed By Henry
! ronx.ssr in the superior court yester-
:, srslnst his minor chiidrsn, Frances
sna Mary A. Longaker.o Mrs
,..s.ksr. the plaintiffs wife, died on
80 II 1851. She left the balkoof her
-.~sytv to her two minor children,
s,.sees A. and Mary A. Longaker. Mr..
Isngaksr vas appointed guardian Of the
.sslarsn's estate. and has attended % the
xstsex o. such ever since. = @
xaw be says ne il too old to any longer
..~.orrn the duties of guardian He fur
49, msntions the fact that he has made
Is vii. and In that document has named
aaIliu II. Denny as the executor. There
- be prays that the court viii cause his
- children to be bought into court, and
81 guardian be appointed for them,
- be suggests that Rollin III. Denny be
rsds such guardian, 50 that ON his derniss
n Denny may have charge Of HE and
u Departed wife's estate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
a Thouxhtfui WIN Maker.

The will of LYDIA NJ. Graves was fled
81 the superior court yesterday and adj
fitted 10 probate by Judge Langley. De-
seased left community property interests
IN this state worth $4,000 The will was
made on September 3. 1880 1t bequeaths
10 testator's daughter, Lydia Lynette
|6rsves, the sum OF g.. and to any other
daughter or son that might have been
born, the same sum. To her husband,
Russell 9. Graves. she bequsathed all the
femainder Of her property, Testator also
nominated her husband, Russell Graves.
q executor of the will.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED.
os< wife Was Abandoned, she Other
Had n Worthless Husband.

Had Worthless Husband.
/ Judge Osborn yesterday granted Mabel
Iobnson divorce from Don Z. Johnson.
i the grounds Of desertion and failure TO
p,oside. The parties were married at
Grand Forks, North Dakota, on April 4.
wa In February, 1888. Johnson aban-
tousd his wife and since then has totally
ssHsd to provide for her. though perfectly
shse 10 do so. There are no children and
&c community property.
Another divorce granted by Judge Os-
born was that which released Seneca
gsldon from Francis r. Sheldon. The
grounds are drunkenness and failure to
trovlde The parties were married at
Lake Station. Indiana. on November "a.
$50 1t was shown that Sheldon has been
habituaI drunkard for more than six
yssrs past, and for more than three years
LIS failed to provide his wife with the
e5nmon necessaries Of life because of his
ii:snsss and dissipation. There are no
ehiilren aud no community property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

The barbecue given by the colored citi-
Eens of Newcastle yesterday was great
success. many visitors being present. Two
cows. two hogs, three sheep, 80 ioaves OF
bread and 80 pies NJ ade up the feast, which
was en- oyed by 500 people. Ill. G. Rice in
trodaced Con A. Rideont after the feast.
and he made speech. Gideon S. Bailey
ana Cal Williams also made speeches. The
bali game was won by a score of 8 Tor New
castle TO Tor Renton. A dance concluded
the day en- 10y ment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

Judge Humes ordered a ysnire issued for
fshlesn jurors yesterday, returnable on
spsember 4
udge Osborn yesterday issued venirs
keighteen jurors, returnabls on Septem-
m4at0a m.
Themas Berry, native Of Great Britain,
"a omitted TO citizenship by Judge 0s-
esnyssterday.
Carries Del Bondio, late of Atlanta. Ga,
snadmitted TO practice in the superior
saarls yesterday by Judge Osborn. on q
rsfafease of admission TO practice in the
yaarems court of Georgia, and has good
A!lsfs Of recommendation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
Small Prices
On Cotton Stuffs.

O0a-A lot of new Sateens, regular
-Vo &c quality. for 200 a. yard.
f-o-Checked and Plain oNainsook
lJC reduced from 29e 10 i5c yard.
Qa-Plaai Lawns reduced from 500
idO 10 IocA yard.
Z (s)io-A Apron Lawns reduced from
i-aO 20g TO i21zc yard.
DSa-ApsoH Lawns reduced from
l-JC 35csto PC a yarh
@a-Brown Turkish Towels, worth
! too 25cs reduced'to ffc each.
Special values in fun size. Crochet
8 sBedspreads al 75c. 81 and sl.25. and in
Z large sizs Marseilles Spreads at s.,
$3.50 S. and $500, ooo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
sIinsch WIN appeal.

Judge Humes yesterday allowed Frank
II. Minsch. convicted of the murder of his
brother, Edward Minseh. thirty days IN
addition to that allowed by law. In which
70 ssrve and file his proposed statement Of
facts IN the appeal which he proposes to
TAXA 10 the supreme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

Joseph Hutchings and Harry Anderson.
who we're arrested in Port Townsend last
week on tife charge of having stolen s745,
a beat and two guns from the schooner
Achilles at Sitka. Alaska, on June 5. will
be sent back In charge of Deputy Marshal
Lee Baker on next Monday by the steamer
Queen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

Ayers Ague Cure never fails to neutral
ize the poisons of malaria. and eradicate
them from the system. This preparation
In purely vegetable. contains no harmful
ingredients, and, If taken according TO
directions, is warranted to cure fever and
agus. Try ii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
Ladies' Underwear
At Sacrifice Prices.


yl0a-Iaiies1 Plain Bal1rirgan Vests
-Jt teslRced from SOC to &c.
sy0so-Lailies' Ribbed Vests sedueed
zoC from SOC 80 25c.
s)Cln--Jadies' Ribbed Drawers re-
I-stb aaced fgom 50c to &c.
5c 1.aa,:, 81. s,k !, y Vests 8 ~ redua'd
OSa-4sadies' Equestrienne Tights
OoC reduced from 81 to Soc.
G1-5Lsdies' Fqgestrieune Tights
% reduced irof1 sl.25 to*L
G1-Iadies' Combination Suits re-
sCl dneed from $3.50 to 81
az SlAdies' Balbhgean Hose res
-Ju duced from soc to 25c.
Rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

Electric rolling stock, line equipment,
.,..l rails and steam planktor sale. cheap,
a lots 20 suit buyer. Apply 30 : z
Mitchell. Portland, Or; w. ]. Gramhs.
seattle. wash.: J. r. Mason. Port Towns
end. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

The remainder Of the J. K Basye stock
Of watches. diamonds, tos gold leweiry,
.Iiyerwars, etc, can be found Al so7 Fron'
.tre~t- under the Grand hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
ClearanceI Sale
Infa1 IS Null Cans.

A small lot q 81 .,.nl;.. al
tremely hand - Mi r.a. .~a
marked dowi ts,.aia,s sala
Also see the - ral,,as =, o., az
soc, &c and
ttgp as.a4 - Fine Null Caps re-
1irom sl35 10 CSC each.
III MI lnts' Fine Null Caps re-
ii from s. so TO 81. 50 each.
Nj ~ amlants' Fine Null Caps re-
from 81 IS to 81. IS each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

Fresh Caiifornis peaches, pears, piums'
etc. retail At wholesale BY the COX AhFa-
hams Grocery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

Ladies' navy. Elton and blazer saits II
all-wool storm serge, sAs5' just received,
al : GrahamA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

Balloon ascension this afternoon. Madi-
son park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

IL TAR lssS To BEsg People Den q
Hi @@Fk 10 BARI kass sus vest ~- Bassa1
Ill ~ GER kessfp and ssreags1 % FasEess
W essseaasrs prAase il IN shs hsg1esE
fsTzns
STEWART 4 HOLMES ORIG COMFY.