davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
CHAIRMAN RAYMOND RESIGNS
Relinquishes His Position I'm the
l.. A. w. Racing BOARD.

Chairman Howard f. Raymond, OF
the Racing Board OF the League of
American Wheelmen, has resigned his
position on tho Board, TO accept the
Vice-Presidency of a Chicago cycle Arm.
His resignation was to have taken eff
feet Dec. /, but owing TO an earnest APP
peal from President Charles II. Lus-
comb, he has consented ~ MI his posi-
ton until his successor is regularly
elected.
Owing to Chairman Raymonds reslg-
nation, very little business has been
transacted by the Racing Board during
the past week. and Glass II received no
new additions for the first time in many
months.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
LoenI PsHtfrrIt .Csossip.

: los New }oJkA Stalc- DemoSsTy Of taa-Tyenty-
9TH Assembly, District WIN meet this evening
at ZIG t-rt Nlncy-slNth strsoL Eminent speak
ere are sdeyTlised 10 appear.
The John + McDemuu Associa tion Al the
regular meetinL Tuesday night indorsei the Demo
cratic State and ,1uny ticket, and arranged for
a grand mass meeting 10 be held on Monday
evening at Hudson and Thirteenth streets.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18

FhIDAv." "" HiS PfxRTfNTT I'll EESi th
Hoods sarsaparilla. Isc. Lsterne, 4Sc. Ponds
Extract, l9c,; Paskola, sac; Carriers Little Liver
Pills, Sc: Castoria, l4c. Hunyadi Water. lac.
Vim ManAnl 79c. Carlsbad Salts, 46c.
FRIDAY. - LIE 'F " 'hRWFAR.
Celebrated Lavnlliene Corsets, S4c. Muslin Cor
set Covers i9c /: skirt Drawers, shirts Night
Gowns 24c, reduced from 4sc. and sc. Special
reduction In highsr price goods for tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
SEVENTEEN DEATHS BY FIRE.
Naphtha Spring at Crosby. Rus:
sian Transeaucasia, Ignited.

TlFLls, Russian Transcsucasi Oct
ls,-A large naphtha spring at Crosby
became ignited and the flames spread
to a number OF buildings in it's vicinity
Seventeen workmen We're burned to
death
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
Policeman Mclaughlin indicated.

Chairman LeXow thought that Nc
Laughlln's cousi should be punished for
gross perjury, for his statements against
the policeman were evidently malicious.
Mcl.aYgblin's ynl.cstion was complete.
He was II th& Loom and thanked Mr..
the charges that had been made against
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
Titus Not In business.

Titus has MT been in active business
since last April. Three years ago he
was employed as a clerk by Walsh 4
Ford, 26 Broad street.
He remained in that position for two
years, wnen r. NJ. l.. Walsh engaged
Europe in April. Since that time Titus
has been out of business.
At the office OF Walsh G. Ford this
morning II was said that Titus came
there frequently and made the place his
headquarters. They did not know, how
ever that he had been in any business
since Mr., Walsh went away.
The firm denies that Titus was ever
member of the concern or that he
had money there to his credit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18

He was of a cheerful disposition"
she said, reasonably prosperous as a
broker, being with Walsh & Floyd, of %
Broad street, and oft 3n spoke OF his APP
preaching marriage
There was no opposition to the mar
couple to wait for a while. They were
anxious to be married this Fail. and
Mr.. Duff said he would not protest,
but would simply advise delay He
offered to furnish n fiat for them In
lieu of big wedding, If they so pre-
ferred
when Elicit went to Sea Cliff he
was. very cheerful, and told me he
would bring home a big string of fish
cannot believe he committed such a
terrible crime"
Another member of the Hodgkins
family advanced the theory that Miss
Dun and Titus might have been killed
by some one on account of jealousy, or
for other reasons, and then removed to
the bath-house.
Mrs. Hodgkins said her nephew would
that the funeral would take place from
her house.
Miss Duff was a member OF st. AIMS
j.. Il. Church. Her mother Is a sister of
Charles NJ. Patterson, the Brooklyn law
yer.
At the home of Miss Dun's father, 800
Clinton street Brooklyn, a domestic said
that none of the family was at home. The
stOrm-doJrs We're closed and the blinds
only recently been employed and had
never seen Miss Mary.
Mr.. DuH's furniture store was closed
to-day, and on the door was a notice
stating that the place was closed on
account of death in the family.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18

in Fall or Winter ovsrcost or Suit you can get
as sOOd as you want at Vogel Brothers new up
town store, 22S2, 2.29i Third avenue, near l25th
street. You ought TO see their ISIS ROYAL Ker-
Sey oyerooats! No wonder they do the business
Of Harlem. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
n You Want Something

All THE FUnNITURE Of GEo. g. FLtNr Co :.
I'D 81 Is marked iu plain figures; You can look
about at your leisure. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
Odds on Strong.

Odds OF 100 to 90 were offered the Stock Ex-
change this morh!ns that Strong will be elected
Mayor In the coming election.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18

A full account OF Wall street anairs will be
found In the O'Clock Edition OF The Evening
World"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18

A Fine Rug,
9xl2 feet. S26. Free wool makes this possible.
AGO. lOl West l4th St -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
BOTH DEAD IN
A BATR-X0USE.


cidal and suicidal turn, and up to the
moment OF its physical outbreak not
even Miss Duff could have dreamed of
his condition
He could easily have enticed her to
seat in the bath-house. which looked
out upon the ocean, and there carried
out the details of his murderous plan.
He probably seized her tightly with
one hand and arm and applied the
saturated cloth to her face, checking
her breath and ability to cry out at
once, and holding it there until she was
dead.
Then, likely, he closed the door, sat
down on the bench and shot himself,
sliding down to the floor into the at
titude in which he was found"
If DR.. Burns is correct in his con-
lecture, 1t does not appear just why
Titus employed chloroform upon the
girl and shot himself, unless he was
prompted by that fantastic dellcacy
that often comes to the woman-slayer
not to shed her blood or mar her flesh
with a wound.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
Bodies Taken to the Cottage.

The bodies were taken upon the
Coroner's permit to the Duff cottage
Constable Brengel said at first that
he had burst open the bath-house
door. An Evening World" reporter ex-
amined the lock and found 1t sound.
The key was on the inside, but had not
apparently been turned.
The resistance that the constable en-
countered in pushing open the door was
probably from the bodies upon the floor
Mr., Titus was n son of the late Col.
Henry Titus, founder of Titusville, Fla
His mother. who is of the Hodgkins
family. well known in Southern social
circles, is still living at Titusville. At
her death young Elicit Titus would
have been heirs to a fortune.
He came North several years ago
and was given a home by his aunt
Mrs James ID. Hodgkins, wife of Dr.
Hodgkins. of 40 Clinton street, Brook
Ign. The ILodgkins are wealthy, and
the young Southerner. who was seek
ing his fortune in Wall street. was
charged nothing for board or lodging
He was treated as one of the family
and Mrs. Hodgkns said to-day that he
seemed to be happy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
THE REFORM MOVEMENT

should extend TO furnaces. Cold houses ho,
chmneys, sufrocating gas. bewidering dust a..
not necessary accompanimcnts OF furnace A..
The Perfect furnace secures absolute fr..do,.
from these annoyances.
Send for illustrated Catalogue OF the ''Per,.c,..
Furnace. which heats well and always give.
satisfaction.
RICHARDSON & BoYNToN CA
232 and 234 Water Stree,
Establishsd isaa --.... ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
Bribery by Wholesale.

Nathan l. Mailman. a private detec-
v tive or the Committee, employed in
q, working up. the soda-water business,
. was then put on the stand He has
spent about three weeks in Investigate
= ing the business on the east side and
"a had interviewed hundreds of stand
keepers. ...r
The custom was 90 neral. he said. TO
pay IS for protection, or for a permit, as
II was called. In addition to this the
SODA standkeeeper was obliged to pay
SO. sl5 or t25 at the opening OF the sea
son for the rental Of the apparatus.
The fee OF IS was collected by the man
OF soda-Water themselves
< and 1t was well understood that this was
Tor protectIon against police interior
The Witness related conversation he
had with MANUFACTURER Jacobs. OF whom
ne pretended to want an outfit for a
stand Jacobs, he said told him he
: eeAld Protect them frem all Interference
from the police. II he would paw SIS
down. He had two hundred stands in
different parts OF the city. and they
- - :. <rSsll - = u.i,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-18
STRAUS IS
DETERMINED

Continued from First Page,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02

..RosIYN, Oct 3I-Mayor w. III. Harris,
OF this city, will forward to the PosT-IS-
fELLIGEscER By today's express the sum OF
x394.50, the contribution Of the merchants
and business men of Roslyn and the
miners employed in the Rosiyn slope and
mine No. 10 the PosT-lsTELLIGEseER
Franklin Relief Fund. This sum will be
auctions will be made from the pay roll of
miners employed at Ronald or mine No. 8.
There are many miners there who were In
no position TO contribute substantially at
this time but will remember the afflicted
families al the November pay.
The effort on the part OF the public to-
ward the relief of the unfortunate families
at Franklin has, in q measure, been OBJ
strueIed by prejudiced and narrow
minded few, who should. under the CIR
cumstances. have given the enterprise
their hearty support The point Is well
illustrated by the following clipping from
operated by X. II. Norton, state organizer
for the Miners Union:
a. second attempt at mass meeting to aid
the Franklin sufferers was made last sunday
morning. A mas ofslxteen attended. All the
same the men of Rosayn will contribute liber-
ally to the relief fund, but IL will not be under
the MANAGEMENT OF the mayor. His conduct
during the strike was too previous to suit the
men, and they have not forgotten IT.
There Is little doubt that the Roslyn
contribution would have been larger but
for the action of Norton in his attempt at
boycotting the movement. but the sum
contributed shows conclusivcly that a
large majority of the people OF this city
have no use for this would-be dictator:
Contributed by merchants and business
men of RosIyn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02
soLDIEEs ENTRIES on LAND.
Question whether Their Sons Fovfefs
Their Own Homeste Ad kighss by Filing.

a novel case came up in the land Office
Yesterday which will probably end In q
decision as TO minors right 10 make en-
Try under bis fathers soldiers declaratory
right and make final proof without sacri-
being his own individual right
Edward G. Shaw flied = soldiers deciar-
atory statement May Is 1889. for the yest
half northeast quarter and west half south
east quarter section -. township Is north,
range east. and made homestead entry
for the same tract November Is, iss9
shaw sent a letter to the denartment octo-
Der 9, 1894, asking If he could make final
proof and complete the entry as initiated
by the soldiers orphans dsclaratory state
ment in person or by guardian appointed
while he Was a minor.
Acting Land Commissioner Bowers re-
plies that the records do not show that the
entry was made by any one except Shaw,
and from that fact 10 would not seem that
he vas entitled to the benefits of his faith
er's military service. Continuing. Mr..
Bowers says that this, however, can only
be determined upon proper evidence being
furnished ~ TO how the entry was really
made. In conclusion he says that rs Shaw
Is OF age he Is fully qualified to make the
final proof himself. Shaw's paramount
object in having the case settled Is to find
out If he can use the soldiers deciaratory
right and still not sacrifice his own right
to make o homestead entry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02

Judge Hnmes yesterday signed stay 81
srecauon n the case OF Jehn NeNasde Va
l. 1aiis 4 90.
Iae following aliens wtre admitted 10
citizenship IN the superior conra ysster-
say: Jans ]. MoFeersh. oi ssecen; Louis
teins. 81 Italy.
TAe testimony and findings and verdict
q TIE coroRer's Jury IN the case 81 tas
West street hotel ere we're E.ei IN the So
fsrior court yesterday.
A motion 10 yseaie judgment was made
n TIE sapes3or coRrt Yesterday IN the case
.. Nary ". Ysncvvs Hsnan IL hdwsrds
81 gS. Judge Langley signed star Of
stseGiien.
Ihe case OF III. A. Frederick OF an. vs..
see city Vas on trial before special Judge
0gesne IL the superior court yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02
ar.m,,y rsud I'm Court.

The enmity that has existed for long
time between the Helms and Frixeii fsmi-
lies, who live IN houses adjoining on Main
near Fifteenth street has broken out
again and will appear in court through .
charge made yesterday by Mrs. Dora
Helms against George Frixell. Mrs. Helms
told Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Bass
that few days ago Mrs. Frireli made fun
Of her whenever she went outdoors. Then
she decided 10 stop the Frixells from
crossing her lot. Mrs. Frixeli started
across and Mrs Helms stopped her. The
srgument was quite warm. and Mrs. FriEel
called her husband. who slapped Mrs.
Helms. Mrs. frlFell crossed the LOT. and
nas Mrs. Helms will have satisfaction for
alleged assault aud battery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02
A Mos, Desirable c.mb,n.t,op.

Probably the most desirable combina-
ton that can be presented to the people
these hard times is extremely low prices,
together with strictly frst-class goods.
This is what the old reliable Fulton Mar
ket is putting mp for you. We have been
at the old stand for years and are here to
stay, and have always had the reputation
OF handling the highest grade meats in the
city We are perfect cranks in selecting
our stock. Wen buy nothing but the finest
OF steer beef We DO not handle any old
cows nor scrub beef of any kind. We
solicit an inspection OF our meats. To
gether with this We are making prices that
will compare with the lowest prices made.
We can please the most fastidious with
tender, juicy roasts and steaks, and We
can make the laboring classes happy by
filing their baskets with good meats for q
very small amount of money. Remember,
We are here 10 stay, not in today and out
tomorrow. Come and see what we can do
for you. The old reliable Fulton Market,
conveniently located in the Hinckley
block. Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02
AMusEMENTs.


Unquestionably the largest audience of
the season gathered ia the Seattle theater
last evening to witness the much-talked of
sensational melodrama. s'In Old Ken
lucky" the gallery specially being liter
ally packed with the gods" who delight
in that order OF play. The results of the
performance appeared TO please the crowd.
judging from the tumutuous applause
and vociferous outcry from the gallery
boys. The play is new one and is
graphic story Of incidents in the blue
grass region of Kentucky. spirited
and thrilling by turns with
characters drawn by skillful
hand strictly from life in the
good old slavery days of Kentuck." IL
lays no claim to special literary merit, bat
depicts in q crisp manner the dialects of
the Southerner, making of the characters
living pictures. A pretty love story fur
nishes the sentiment that lends pathos
and humor while the members Of the picka-
ninny band afford plenty of broad comedy
throughout the four acts. Much of the
success of the many telling situations was
due to the elaborate scenery which the
company carries. Each act is marked by
rich settings, many of them striking and
all realistic. The mountain gorge OF the
first act was picturesque, the pastoral
landscape scene OF the second act realistic.
and the paddock and subsequent race
scene intensely exciting.
The company Is we'll balanced with peo-
pie tntclligently fitted TO the characters.
The interest centsrs In the heroine,
Madre. q wild, untutored mountain girl.
who, TO save her lover from ruin, rides
Black Bess aud wins the race that makes
him rich. Miss Lulu Tabor has a charm
ing personality that enlists interest In her
story from the tirs. The old Kentucky
colonel, full OF chivalry and love of horse
racing. Was splendidiy represented by Mr..
Bert &. Clark. The villain
who creates all the trouble was
forcible represented by an old actor
favorahly remembered in this city, Mr..
Frank +. Jamison. The lover was in good
hands with Mr.. Fred +. Ross. ss was the
di.appointed lover with Mr.. Waiter Ed
wards. Clarence Webster as Neb, the
negro. was at home and furnished much
of the fun. The plckaninny band was a
novelty that caught the gallery, and the
band practice and wing dancing created
wells that nearly raised the roof of the
building.
In Old Kentucky will be repeated this
and tomorrow evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02
or.emsr.. Case 10 He Appealed.

The statement of facts in the Craemer
marder case will be ready IN less than 9
fortnight and the case will 90 on appeal 10
tae Supreme court In the superior court
yesterday john Fairfield filed an appear
snee a. counsel in the case, snd 10 IS said
that he will assist j. l. Green IN conduct
ing the defense Crasmer has found al
active friend IN Q. F. wsgener. who BE-
hsves him innocent and TO whose in
nnence il said TO be due Craemer's decision
ID chanra atanrnars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02

The Posr-IsTELLIaKScEa fund for the
relief OF the widows and orphans of the
miners killed in the accident of August "a
now amounts to s2.905 40. Ii has lately
been increased by 1902. 70 from citizens of
Franklin, $3.50 so from miners and en-
ployes of the Roslyn coal mines, and $la4
from merchants and business men of
Roslyn. The promise has been made to
increase the Roslyn subscription by $50
in a month. and this amount exclusive OF
other subscriptions that may be sent in.
will increase the grand total OF the Posi-
INrELLIGEsoER fund TO over 5000. The
Roslyn people have stood maniully by the
sufferers, as the great number of small
subscriptions shows. They have come
from families whose member. underwent
a sacrifice in order to assist their unfortu-
nate neighbors.
The report of the relief committee, as
submitted by Secretary K. III. Irwin, shows
a balance in bank today of $l,673.l5 the
disbursements since October ID having
aggregated Sf55 as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02
Inventory OF Mooaa,ay Estate.

Daniel Kelleher. executor of the estate
OF Michael Mccaulay, deceased. yesterday
filed an inventory of property, ss follows:
Four notes for 500. $500. $5o2.65 aud
A,Soo respectively; $500 on deposit with
the Lambton Loan and Investment Com
pany, sarnia, Ont. two lots in McNaught's
addition aud two lots in Englewood, Seat
tie; three tracts of acreage property in
section Z. 20. 7. King county: four lots in
Anacories; lot Z, block 10. Snohomish
City. western part. and tract 25xi20, east
srn part: undivided half interest in north
aali of the northeast quarter of section p,
p, 5, and two tracts acreage property IN
section IA, q. q: lots and III. section -
west half of southwest quarter Of section
q. and lot l, section "a %, 5, less elfoot
rtght-of-way owned by the county and
subject To q bond for = deed and decree
Of the superior coart: also real estate in
Ontario. Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02

Aixament Vas concluded NJ s.rf, o,rso~k
N tne afternoon and the ESQ takea unss@-
smena Is involves about sas coo.
e. mems the legality Of the assessment
ios 'ne Division street grade.
Judge Osborn YESTERDAY signed an order
usnisssng the Noyer-sss ele Ccnpsnv's
s1snsshee IN the case Of Mrs.. e c. Perry
ueofgs ~ and Ada VI. Mover. t.xine
tiff - against pam
. Inc little nugget of gold that figured IN
me conviction OF Harvey W. Eno~lton.
s ss heoes George, the goId-brick sxsn-
assf, was yesterday given 70 Pro~srutfn.
At.orney Miller Tor delivery 70 IL. oxner
y 1. "oodins. Of Aberdesn.
Marriage licenses were issu.d xe.t.rd,v
lof osai =. Lnnt and Alice Grenfell. both
% re. nstcom: Zion Eldred, Of Seattle,
1 r sina v. Cooper, Of West Seattle:
4 n9nas H. Cowsn and Rose Green, both
o. seattle; Howard r. Csrtwrighs ard Car
re rerrln, both Of Seattle; George L. Tew.
% seattle, and Gertrude A Martin. OF NIL
waukse, Win.
Inc six consolidated actions brought by
suiivan Bros, plumbers, and James Nc
hinte< against o. J. Treen were on trial
before yadse Langley yesterday. and being
aahhishsd az adjournment were continued
70 next Monday. About s. 600 IL in VOWED.
ana tue opjecs 10 10 foreciose two mort
cages and several liens for work done and
~ aterial furnished on houses bull, By
Afeen IN East Park addition 70 Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02
THE SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT FRIDAY NOVEMBER $50 l.
STEWART q HOLMES DRUG coxP'Y.
Deeds Recorded In the Auditors once
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January I.
1894. are 81 -, 62l There we're nled for
record yesterday 4 deeds. the considers
lions aggrega;ing SC. si2 Following is
the list:
James c. Spur 10 Lizzie Mcintyre, lots
s. 6. Z. Denny Thurman ad. subj 10 adjt,
S. SO
First Church OF Christ. of Pleasant Bay,
to Congregational Church. of Kirkland. Il
acre on east shore of LAKE Washington. in
lot 3. in sec :. 3. 5. July.
Sheriff to A. q. Msrwin, Ell W. NV ne
sec %, %. 8. cause No. i5.ss7, against.
Charles Lee ct al. Nov. /, sa43
A. A. Denny 10 King County Invest
ment Company, lot 7. block 1l9, A. A.
Denny's Broad way addition, Nov. !, c, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02
A Temple of Health

Whore vigor, good digestion, appetite and
sound repose minister 10 physical enmiors, is
tho bodily structure which. however much its
foundations have been sapped by ih-hoslth,
has been ressored-reogils. IS IL were by the
great renovssing tonic. Hosfetter's stomach
Btters Nothing infuses strength into 8 de-
oilitased frame like this saving medicine, hich,
in the vigor and regularity IL impafss 20 the sys
tenn. endows IL with the surest defense against
disease sad the best guaranty of a long life snd
hale old age. WORKOUT men of business, tined
mechanics, oyerworked mill hands. miners
broken down by hardship and exposure to
malaria. mariners and tourists, all declare that
il is the best safeguard against the influences of
fatigue. bodily or mental, and OF climate and
temperature Incom parable for bilious, rheu-
matte, kidney and nervous troubles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-02
Bohemian Club.

We are now able to supply our many
customers with this popular brand Of
coffee. To those who have tried IL no
words Of praise are necessary. as its fine
favor, strength and uniform quality ara
sufficient recommendation. 1t is packed
no, from the roasters in one pound. two
aud half and I've pound cani.ters, aud
sealed, 50 that it reaches you in perfect
condition.
Ask. also. for sample can Of Miners
Club Baking Powder. This 10 a pure cream
tartar and soda powder, and we guarantee
every pound sold.
You will ind our stock complete In all
Inca Prompt attention given to al or
ders. Seattle Grocery Company, sos Sec
ond strset