davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-17

-
The streets and walks committee Of
the city council held a meeting last night
The only actual recommendation made
was 10 favor IF an ordinance for q Dene-
fit district for the opening Of Locust
street from Fifth TO Sixth streets.
The matter of peanut stands On Kan
sas avenue was deferred. There are at
least half-a-d1zen petitions from crippled
ct feeble citizens for THE right to have
such stands on Kansas avenue as a meas
IRE Of self-support The council would
like to be accommodating, but there are
more Of such stands already on Kansas
avenue than are desirable. Il was agreed
that the matter should he dropped until
the council IS reorganized next month.
There were present Councilman Earn
est, Pattison and Fulton.
Chariie-G0od zteak. Where did you
get itg
Billie-Yez, the best ia town. At
Whitneys-
CharIie-W here is thats
BiIlie-At W hittiers old stand, $50
Kansas avenue.
Burns are absolutely painless when De
Wits witch Hazel salve S promptly ap-
piled This statement s. trua. al per
feet remedy for skin diseases chapped
hands and lips. and never fails to cure
piles. 3 Il. JOKES
112 and IA West Stb. Peerless Steam
LauncrV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-17

Little vegetable health producers. De
"a ltt's Little Early Risers cure malarious
disorders and regulate the stomach and
bowels which prevents headache and
dizziness 81 Il. Jones'
see Nicou The Tailor, for spring suits
Perfect filters. $50 Kan. ave.
Ehfrt7 r,anse-7 - 49, T1g.g-fl.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
Pierce Comfy Teachers.

TACOMA. Nov. 17.-lSpecisl. County
Superintendent OF Schools Cox and his
assistants. III. b. Dewey and James 5.
Lewis, have announced the result of the
teachers quarterly examinations There
were thirty applicants for teachers eertit-
Gates. seven OF whom received first grade
certificates. fifteen second and four third
grade. Four failed 10 pass. Those who
received certificates were: Miss Cath
crime Graham. Mss Lydia J. Graham. Miss
Florence Lowell, Miss Eta VI. McCullom,
Miss Seppa ID. Tripp, Miss J. Eliza
beth LePard. Miss Della Z. Whiting.
Miss Jenny Y. Boush. Miss \. T. Whiting.
Miss Minnie Fay, Mrs. Elsa Anderson.
Miss Jessie Deyoin. Miss Mary A..
Cone, Miss Florence Moffatt, Miss
Mayme Brennan, Miss Zoura Jackson,
Miss Eva c. Smith, Miss Cora ]. Fuller. of
Tacoma; Mrs. Mary A. Spray. OF Sher-
lock; Miss Verna L. Lehman, of Puyaiiup !;
Miss Hestra A. Nelson. of Roy: Miss Cora
A Johns. of Marion; Miss Susie Run
quist, Miss Florence G. Wilding, of Buck
ley. and w. ". kernodle. of Long Branch.
Certificates were issued to four teachers on
normal school certificates from other
states, as follows: L. +. Sautelle, of
Buckley. from South Dakota; Louise Car
rillo, of Tacoma. from Iowa; Anna b.
Moore. of Lake Park, from Massachusetts /;
Anna l.. Coffee. OF Tacoma. from Con-
necticut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
SEATTLE WASHINGTON SUNDAY. 1884,

bis family IN one canoe and fos-
loved in another. All except Peter
arrived st Cheam, hut he was
n Ssing. A search was instituted, and his
BODY was found few days after on bar
in the Fraser with wounds on the head.
showing thar he had been murdered with
some blunt instrument Victor wss ar
rested. aud al Indian woman testified that
Victor bad attacked Peter aud killed him
with 8 canoe pole, and sfterward robbed
him OF bis coat and money. The prisoner
was nephew Of the murdered man.
Judge Bole also pronounced the follow
ing sentences today: Adams. for aEgra-
waited assault On an old Indian. two years
IN the peniEentiary; Jones. for attempted
escape from jail. two years: Grace Irving.
for staebing her lover. Fred G. Turner.
with intent to xiii, nine months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
The Boy Didn't Like to he crubbed.

TACOMA. Nov. 17.-lSpecial. u oseph
Craig. an Indian aged l.. was srraigned
before the Justice court on the charge of
incorrigihility. preferred by William Z.
Tabers an instructor in the Puyallup res
ervation school. The evidence submitted
by Tabers and corps of five other teach
ers showed that young Craig vigorously
protested against being forced TO submit
to corporal punishment for some trifling
offenses. Tabers wanted the boy to sleep
In the barn and ne refused. Craig was
ordered into a room to be whipped and he
would not go. Thereupon a warrant was
sworn out charging him with incorrigi-
biiity. Judge McMurray showed him
that all small boys must submit to de-
served punishment and he ordered him
to be dismissed on his good behavior. The
lad was much impressed and burst into
tears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
Missouri Dick IN trouble Again.

TACOMA. Nov. Especial. Mrs. Rich
ard McGovern claims her trunk and box
containing $i.ooo in gold was shipped to
Chine from Victoria, b. c.. by mistake,
and should have been shipped here. MIRA.
McGovern is the wife of Richard McGov-
ern. who is known here familiarly as
Missouri Dick" They reported a loss of
5000 in gold here about year ago, when
IL was claimed their trunks were robbed.
Mrs. McGovern, being without funds, says
she will return to the stage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

the feiks- Zsissag. and he is now editor of
the Past OF Hanover.
According 10 adviees received here from
Vienna. The feeling there is distinctly
against any disposition Of the dreihaad TO
enter into an entente with Eaggana. as
has been suggested in some circles here
IN which the theory - advanced that
Germany had nothing 10 gain hy an
entente with Engiand. who, il is inti-
mated, endeayors 10 ihwart her in eyery
direction where Germsny's policy clashes
with the British interests. The advocates
OF this theory also advise the cultivation
OF closer relations between Germany and
France An interview with leading
Austrian politician has been published,
which gives the Austrian view OF the
matter. and IL is distinctly favorable TO
the continuance Of the best possible
Te.ations between the drsibund snd Great
Britain. be points out that in the Balkan
question Great Britain has always sup
ported the dreibund, while Italy has re-
ceived valuable assistance from Great
Britain. whose action on the Italian
question has certainly been to the sdvan-
tage of the dreihuna. The Austrian poll
tielan also asserts that the colonial policy
OF Germany has profited By the friendly
attitude of Great Britain. and the treaty of
Zanzibar is cited as an instance The an
terview concludes with q warning against
driving Great Britain from the arms Of
the drisbund. which the German policy in
the recent kongo affair was well calculated
10 do.
case having unusually sensational
features is pending before the criminal
court of Berlin. Herr Meyer Cohen, one
of the wealthiest bankers OF Berlin, is
charged with forging thirty years ago. the
last will Of Morris Friediander, and thereby
obtaining the foundation of his present
wealth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
Thames River at an Unprece-
dentedly High Stage.
EToN COLLEGE BOYS DISMISSED
The Damage VIII Reach Hundreds OF
Thousands of Pounds.
Worst storm fer More Than sixty Years
The Queen starts . sae.eriptiea--
Earthquake in Italy Damage Prop
srsy and Tsrrify the People

LosnoS. Nov. 1.-THE noods become
more serious every day. The Thames rosa
Tour inches at Windsor during the night.
Eton college is closed. and all the boys
have been sent home. Not since 1881 has
the river been so high. AT oxford tho
Christ Church meadows are under four
feet OF water. The Magdalen gardens are
IN like condition la every direction tn o
water is rising rapidly.
Many OF the undergraduates today have
been pantsng over private gardens and
hedges. 81. AIMS church, below
Folleyhridge, has two feet of water over
ITS floor, and there are three feet of water
IN the railroad station. On all sides the
floods are undermining and weakening
bridges and culverts. The emhankmens
at Maidenhead Is in an equally bad state.
the waves beating against the drawing
room windows, and many beautiful houses
have suffered severely. Tho damage.
though not apparent, will reach into hun
drsds OF thousands of pounds Bridges,
etc, have been washed away, and crops
and haystacks have been destroyed in all
the flooded districts.
At : o'clock this evening the Thames ID
reported TO be SIX feet two inches above
the summer level. At Chertx il is
still rising. and the only communication
with the town Is by boat. The London &
Southwestern railway has been swept
away at Egham. The damage Was caused
by the bursting of an embank ment.
The storm Is the worst that has occurred
since lsS2. A relief fund for the sufferers
has been started. The subscription list
is headed by the queen. who has given ESQ.
At ST. Noels the streets are three feet
under water. At Bedford and Cambridge
the branches OF the Northwestern railway
are impossible. The trouble grows worss
everywhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
Brtef Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Nov. II. - Especial - The
stonc and refuse left in front of the
new county courthouse, which has long
been an eyesore to citizens OF Tacoma, Is
to be removed soon. Bids will be received
by the county commissioners Novem.
Der 20 on three concrete pavements
to be laid around the courthouse. and the
stone will be used in laying them.
Martha r. Hickman was divorced from
James b. Hickman today on the grounds
of habitual drunkenness, cruelty. inhuman
treatment and failure to support The
plaintiff was given the custody OF the
minor children and all property.
License to wed was granted yesterday to
David Reese and Hannah James; W. III.
Brow nell aud Lille Rinch.
The county commissioners opened the
bids on the bridge TO be built over the
Pnyaliup river Mt orting. Three bids were
received, on from two 20 seven different
specifications. ranging In cost from s.. 600
to g. 500. The bids will be considered later.
TACOMA. Nov. l7.-tspecial. bishop
William NJ Barker, ID. D., will celebrate
the Holy Communion and conduct the IL
O'Clock services at Trinity church tomor-
row.
IL is reported that the Chilberg hotel
and the Paragon saloon will begin suit TO
enjoin the city from raising the electric
light rates from SIS to SIS on the ground
that when tho Berlin building plant
turned its light business over TO the city
the latter guaranteed not TO raise the
rates.
- l.. shafner, of the Commercial Ciub.
bas returned from trip East.
Arthur Y. Morse, one Of the bockkeepers
on the old Morning Globe. returned today
from trip around the world. lie has
been gone two years and visited all the
principal cities Of South America and
Europe.
". J. sheard's fur store was robbed Of
500 worth Of furs last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
RESULT OF THE sHINGLE WAR.
Big Tacoma Concern In the Hands OF
Receiver.

TACOMA. Nov. II. Especial Wv. Grant
Heller was today appointed receiver of the
Puget Sound Shingle Company aud the
Pacific Coast Lumber Comnsny. The
Prichard brothers, Anthony T.. Arthur
g.. and Gilman H., are the owners of the
former and managers of both. Together
the mills constituted the largest shinglc
output in the Northwest aggregatlng
225, 900 shingles at the Puget Sound mill
and 500 600 al the Pacific coast mill. A
total of 100 men were employed at both
mills when they closed st noon today.
Under the receiver it is proposed TO open
them up again Monday for two or three
weeks run, in order to dispose of the logs
now on hand.
The mills have considerable Of an accu-
mulated stock. which 1t 10 proposed shall
not be sacrificed at low prices. One OF the
most notable features of the rsceivership
at this time is the story current among
shinglemen that the slaughter of prices by
the Stimson shingle people. and one or two
dealers of Seattle prccipitated it. 1t is
claimed that the Seattle will, in order 20
drive its chief competitor to the wall, put
shingles down to 90 cents per 1000. at
which price 1t is claimed shinglc men can
not manufacture sningie ana pay tnelr
bills. A LEGAL shingleman says:
"a letter received here from the Stimson
Mill Company infers that because some of
the dealers and some of the manufacturers
have been cutting prices below the cost of
manufacturing, the Stimson people got
tired of il. and proposed to give the price
cutters their I'LL"
Harry @. Foster. who handled the output
OF the Pacific coast and Puget sound mills.
has not gone into the price cutting busi-
ness.
As result of the slaughter of prices
there may possibly be q meeting of the
shinglemen of the state soon. to agree
upon a schedule of prices for next season.
The car shippers of lumber and shingles
may also meet at the same time.
The Pacific coast mill was formerly the
Pacific Mill Company. which fell into the
hands of the Ssther Banking Company,
of San Francisco, through the foreclosure
of a mortgage. Eighteen months ago IL
was remodeled into a cedar miil turning
out mostly cedar shingles and siding.
Some spruce and fir was also turned out,
the lumber output being about 81, 600 feet
per day, although the mills capacity was
$4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
K.rthaual. shoeh. In r..,x.

ROME. Nov. E.-Earthquake shocks
continued all night. At Messina the tirst
quake lasted several seconds. II was ac-
eompanied by loud rumbiing sounds. The
terror on the part Of the people was
universal. The authorities soou perfected
an organization and. assisted by the
militia, succeeded in restoring quiet.
The people remained ON the
streets during the night. There
were many shocks. the most severe
being about o'clock in the morning. The
populacs fied. panic-ssrieken, rushing
wildly in all directions. hoping to escape
from danger. and offered prayers for de-
liverance. In the morning another shock
occurred and the people fed to the ships
in the harbor.
At Reggie six shocks were distinctly OBJ
served. Large-sixed cracks on the build
ings Of the town were caused by the earth
quake. The people still remain in the
open places fearing TO go TO their homes.
Military patrols guard the town.
Six persons were killed by fall
ing walls. The chief official in the
observatory at Rome says the
earthquake was confined to the Liparia
islands and the provinces of Messina and
Regia in Calabria. He is of the opinion
that the phenomenon is connected with .
volcanic eruption of Mount Etna.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

The Bra zilian rebels are laying down
their arms and accepting the amnesty Of
President Moraes.
Fire az Nottingham. England, Saturday
destroyed an extensive block Of buildings
in the lace district. Brown & Co, lost
large consignment Of lace ready for ship
meat To America The total damage 10
s75O, ,O00. aud hundreds OF persons are
thrown out OF work.
The Newfoundland iegIslaturs now
stands: Government IL, Whitewayitcs
2i one seat has been petitioned against.
The government has made no announce
ment OF its intention. Ii 10 thought ae-
ceptanee of Office by the Whitswayites
will by no means prove bsd Of roses nn-
der the present. conditions.
severe earthquake Was felt Friday
throughout the province of Msssina and
in Caiabria. Italy. Much damage to
houses sas done. Churches fell, and the
walls Of a number OF houses were cracked
The upper part Of the Lighthouse collapsed
and the keeper WAS injured. reported
that one woman Was KILLED. The inhabs-
tGnts ars in q condition Of panic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
no..b,rv Apoloxir,. TO an. pr..s.

LONDON, Nov. i7.--Lord Rosebery has
Withdrawn his words censuring the press
in general and for the publication of the
political situation At one time in New
Zealand in particular. The Times pointed
out that the comments OF the papets were
based upon official records and requested
Lord Rosehery to withdraw his words.
The premier does so In this languages:
II regret that the words used included
a contradictmcnt of the statement that
New Zealand had wished or intended TO
administer the government OF Samoa. My
word wish readily admit was a slip. As
regards the word intention. 1T cannot be
alleged that New Zealand had any inten-
ton TO administer the government OF
Samoa. for any such proceeding would
have been contrary 10 the treaty engage
ment of the imperial government"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

OLYMPIA. Nov. 1L-[Special. The fol-
lowing opinions were filed in the
supreme court today:
J. Il. Brewer. respondent, VS. J. F. Cropp,
appellant; from Wslia Walla county !;
Judgment reversed.
Anna Rieckhof al al, respondents. VS..
Northern Pacific. Yakima and kittitas
Irrigation Company. appellant; from
Yakima county; judgment reversed.
Henry L. lsaacs. respondent, W.. George
Il. Barber. appellant: from Walla Walla
county; Judgment affirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
The Landing of Cniuese,

PORTLAND. Nov. E.-United States Dis
trict Judge Bellinger rendered a decision
today refusing to land all Chinese except
native born. II Chinese born in this coun-
try are refused a landing by the collector
of customs they may appeal to the court
in accordance with the decision of Judge
Morrow. In the case of aliens Judge Bel
linger holds that only the secretary of the
treasury can reverse the collector of Gus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
A Spokane M~rchan, Droxn.s

SANTA Rosa. Cal. Nov. IF. A. Viii
bur. prominent. business man of spo-
kane. Wash, was drowned on the coast at
Estero Americana, this county, Thursday
afternoon He was on the rocks looking
for mussels and slipped, failing into the
sea. which was very rough at that time.
His body has not yet been recovered. He
leaves wife and one child. who are in
Spokane. and who expected to meet him
here in o few DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
Portland Elaekmatfers Pnrdaa~d

PORTLAND. Nov. 17.-Gov. Pennoyer par
doued 4. i. Watson aud q. +. Mason to-
day. They we're formerly proprietors Of
the Sunday Mercury. and we're convicted
some months ago OF criminal iibe, and
sentenced to one year in the county Jail.
They dled an appeal bond. and iew dsys
ago the supreme court sustained the judg.
ment Of the lower court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
Smusrter Dunbar Gaes Tn Chfn.

PORTLAND. Nov. 1T,-Wiiliam Dunbar,
the commission merchant who was con-
victed about one year ago OF smuggling
opium and sentenced to two years in the
county Jail. has gone 60 China. Dunbar
appealed his case TO the United States
supreme court. and, pending decision,
he was released from custody on $4,000
bonds. Dunbar's friends say ne has gone
TO China on business and will return in
three months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
Tn. New Treaty with Japan.

wssHlNoTos Crrr, Nov. 1.-THE new
treaty between the United States and
Japan has been concluded in all its essen
tial features. and IT remains only to de-
tarmine minor details and phrassoiogy.
The instrument has not jet been formally
signed. and its actual execution mar bs
delayed some days. although the under
standing on all its terms Is SO complsts
tba, it might be concluded at once, II the
of4{csafs sn desirst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
Girl Drswn.a Near Ex.,.,,

EvEHErT, Nov. iL-IspeeiaL "A 10
year-old girl named Johnson, of Norwe-
gian family living near the Snonomish
river. three miles from Everett. accidsn-
tally fell into slough yesterday after.
noon and was drowned. The body vas
recaxeres! an henE siterxaras
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
A whatoom rswnbrak.rIo..

Wxsr SUPERTog. Wis. Nov 17.-Much
alarm is felt By the family aud relatives of
solomon Parker. a pawbroker Of this eity.
who disappeared October 90. lie said be
was going 20 81. Paul and Chicago. and
would rstlrp IN four days He was for
merly Of Whaicom, Wash, and is IS years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

WEsT SUPERIOR, Mich.. Nov. iT.--Aueh
alarm - felt here by the family and reia-
tlves Of solomon Packer. pawn5roker Of
this city, who disappeared October b. He
said he xss going 10 S. Pau aud Chicago
and would return in four days He was
formerly Of Seattle and Is 30 years cid.
Parker never lived in this cIty. bat at
Nrs Whascorn. where he had second
hand furniture store and also carried line
OF fsselry. About year age Joseph
Maser. the ieweler Of gbss city. became
acquainted sith Packer at Whascom aud
sold him bill Of goods. Mr.. Mayer de-
serioes Packer a. very sctiyss nervous
man Of rather dark compls ZION. dark eyes
and dsrs mastaene. Before he vent 10
Whatcom be did business al Vancouver,
4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
Tn, c..r,. W.aa,n~.

sr. PKrERssuRs. Nov. T.-It is officially
announced that the wedding of the erar
and Princess Aiix will take placs Sovem-
h.r % fzst1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

wALtA WsLLA. Nov. l7.--lSpecial. =
In the United States court TO-DAY before
Judge Haaiord the case OF the Farmers
Loan aud Trust Comp pany VS.. the Central
Washington railroad. Northern Pacific
railroad, Thomas r. Oases ct a.. was
called up. and oy consent of all the solicit
ors TO the litigation. the case ass dis
missed. Judge Hsnford also signed an
acceptance Of the resignation of samuel
Z. Hyde as receiver Of the Spokane &
PAIouse railroad. The order states that
HYDE had fully and satisfactorily dis
charged ais duties. and that ia view Of the
contemplated lease Of the road 10 the
Northern Pacific it szs unnecessary 10
continue HYDE "a receiver.
TWenty-cue persons. oonvieted Of selling
liquor 10 Indians. were sentenced TO the
Unlted States prison At MeNsil's island 10
dzy by Judge Hantord.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

oIxwFtA. Nov IL Special. Joseph
Fafenade. BOY about years OF age.
whtle playing on The Northern Pacific
tnrnsAhls today. had both feet crushed.
ons Of which mast be smpatafed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
An IadsAa Sentenced to se Hanged.

NAScnUyER H. C.. Nov. iT.-At the
Westminster AssjEes today LoEis Victor.
= Chram Indian. was found guilty Of ths
murder OF Peter. a Indian policeman.
three months aEo. Judge Bais asked him.
when the jary brought in the verdict. Il
he had anything 30 sAy. The prisoner re-
sied: II an innoeeat he was then
sentenced - 10 hange4 a. Westminster
AL on January l7 nsxE. Victor And his
family gor GA a dranksa spree al the hop
as.as a. Avsssir sad Peter, hearing of II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

CHIcAso. Nov. tT.-Judge Gibbons today
granted the Pullman Company . change
Of venue from his court on its petition
filed some weeks ago in the quo ~ausnto
proceedings brought by Attorney General
Maionsy. The suit will probably 20 BE-
fore Judge Barker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

Fine. fail sstin-Iinsd fur e4pes. Y and -
inches long. special bargains, Al Sic. j. !.
Grahsm millinery and cloak house. ~
Second street. Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

Plsnos-f. chrlssiansr. gial.o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

James West. gunsmith. Leave orders
i03 CherYystreet.