davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23
AZ o. X. 8 \. TRAIN WRECKED.
Esginecr Walker Killed, bu. None o.
the Passengers Hurt

wsila walla. Dec. 22.-The Oregon Rail-
&ay a. Navigation Compaag's passenger
ran Was wrecked this morning at Le.lo-
Ben station. aboaf tairty-fise miles east
q NaAa Walla Engineer II. r.. Walker
Gas killed and Engineer Jessie. faremen
kaston and Stewart were injured. The
trasa was The regular eastbound passen-
fsr for Spokane. and consisted OF bag
ezge. mail. smoker. two day coaches. two
ceepsrs and Receiver McNeil'a private
~. occupied by T. ". Lee. assistant gen
sla Kansger. At Bolies Junction an add
skaenai locomotive was attached 10 make
heavy grade ON Alto hilL When il
seAehea Lenoaca the ttaisi Was running
a TIE usual speed. when sudsseniy the
sai.s spread. throwing both engines and
tae asail ard baggage ears from the ira x.
Engineer Walker WAS on The head en-
xsns. and his body was pinned between
tAa englne ana tender. anu the escaping
stsm scalaed his face. arms ana legs SO
aaasy thst the fiesh fell Off. besides both
IA legs we're badly crushed. lie lived
shaHi hair an hour after being extrleated
from the wreck. Engineer Jessie. of the
sssosa engine. escaped with only a sprain-
q back and arm. Elmer Stewart. fire.
ssaH Tor jesse. escaped with slight
Agalves, while sutton. who was firing for
Maker. had his left leg brokca. For
snfately the passenger cars remained on
The track 4 special trala was sent from
here 70 the sco4se and returned this after
fsson bringing the body 81 Walker and
the injured men. Walker leaves a widow
sia enc child, residing at Starbgck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23
opera at coraray's rhi. week.

C,ordray's thoator viii continue the
coming week To furnish the best Of music
from sle sprsghtllest OF operas for the
entersagnnient OF the public. The Eyke
company VIII cosstifsue its successfGl en-
eascalsnt. commencing this evening VIA
.erKe Beggar Student" enc CT the MOST
popular and melc3ious productions OF a
musicians pen. Tor the remainder Ok
the week "a Night IA Nsaicc' and The
Tar ard the Tartar" VIII DC given and
CHRISTMAS Day VII be distinguished ~
matinee rvnslltsoa OF a Night IL Venice.
,r,,a enwpsny numbers among its reen-
hers many favoF3tes. such As Martin
f>.s,he. Francis CalGlarsl. laura AslfaFsi,
F,snuse I.hsalara and Lo,slse Msssfred-
An - them have fairly won their way
insa pasNc favor. and tie pFeseat week
win add 70 the laureis Nth whsca tney
are already crowded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23
FUNERAL OF RonEEr HAMILTON.
Old Soldiers ana n. Of rs viii Bury
fstru-Hls Record in the War.

The funeral services of Robert Uamil-
ton, the eS-secretary Of the Odd Eel
lows relief committee. who committed
suicide. will be held this afternoon at
/ O'Clock at Bonney & Stewards chapel
under the auspices or Miller Post. No. -.
q. A. r. The members OF Seattle lodge.
No. 81. X OF r.. VIII also attend IN a
body and escort the remains To Lake
View cemetery. where the interment Will
BIO made in The q. AR. lot. Rev. John
4. Damon will deliver the sermon. Mrs.
Hamilton arrived in the city from Liu-
ton, ore. day before yesterday and de-
clied that IL was best TO bury the re-
mains in this city. which was really
IIamiitons home.
Robert Hamilton had varied expert
ence in the war Of the rebellion He
first enlisted as a private In Company =,
Eighteenth Ohio volunteer infantry,
April q. 1861, and Mas discharged August
q. 1851. as a private al Pomeroy, Ohio.
lie re-enlisted September 1. 1851. as
private In Company -. toeth penneyl-
yania volunteer infantry. and went TO
Charleston. :. T.. where upon October ],
isss. he WIS commissioned captain or
Company y. first South Carolina infant
rs. from which position he resigned De-
ceniber "a. fS62. lie afterward re-eniisted
"a private in comapny A. first battal-
ION Pennsylvania cavalry, ana was dis
charged on December Is 1852. having
served six months. At the expiration Of
his term OF service, he re-eniisted as
private in Company y. Eleventh Mis-
souri, cavalry. April Il. 1861, and was pro-
Noted TO sergeant major OF the reSiment
August u. ISsa and served in that ca
paclty unul Arril IS. 1886. when he vas
commissioned first lieutenant In Com
panv X. Eleventh. Missouri cavalry, and
discharged July -, Ises owing 20 the
end OF the war. When he arrived IN
this eitv he Joined stevens Post No. !,
q A. r.. ami continued with that poet
until December 3. 1875. when he was
transferred TO Miller post. No. q, AMI
was a member in good staining at the
ttr,fa af htz death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

frora John la po-trsa o. -. 1888. -
49, son Ire c0SzDsa ~vre r,a~~s-.s
aesoa y Isl. ara they have b.. ~
year. tAs sane
- sseoani % ne vote On ire qgestso- -
- st7s,sss Of sliega1iy Issued counsy
s@fsanss has resulted In showsrw ssar
,ns Proposition to ierzllze 800 ,s -,
$50. votes OF carrying. IL a rarnhxr or
sotss sSroSn OUT In the cognt are a.-oxed
- tns courts. the proposition vii be De-
eiafed carried.
- - Hutchinson haa beer arrested "a
the rsaa vho has be-n rosbfnr Tacnrua
public schools OF dictionaries ana r,a<srs
he sesu.ea tao dictionaries ard tno
Clocks al the Sherman school.
IL IS estimated that S-.fts VIII Re
nsess1 Tor state. coanty and city taxes
foF ths coming year. as against ~. sst
last year. The assessed valuation thsz
year Is s.. ses.z7s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

Washington city. Dec. @-Now that
Clara has appointed commissioners 10
80 70 Jepan - negotiate for peace. z
- probable that TIE latter country y ~
appoint commissioners % meet them II
IS believed here thar AF. Mafsu, THE
minister cf fSreign affairs VIII be JAP
ans representative. An aruzls;.ce wil
nkejv - sec,aTea Fsnd3rs the peace
negotiations
Tsere-sr Dec. ss-An uprising has
taken place among the NcAAEameGzna IN
sAsca1
washiestea CITY. Dec. All ~ saia
at tAe Japanese tezafioa here today thAs
NJ ovcvsgrgs have been nza3e % the
CFau,ss' sh.phails.ng nrSa ~ tae Jar
aasss government with xsew % the
par2 base * TIRE ness cruiser Minneapolis
wa31h the CTaEgs crnstFacts8 for TIRE
American nAyy. Larry IL tae psalIng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

Olympia. Dec. 2.-Speeial.-with .
View TO economy and an effort 20 keep
expenditures within the appropriation,
the printing board has GREATLY decreased
the volume OF printing in the way OF
biennial reports. as compared with form
er years. There Is a consequent falling
OF IN the demand for labor In the state
printing Office. Notwithstanding this
fact. State Printer White is besleged
with applications, personal and by let
ter. from all parts OF the country for
positions in the office. Mr. White thinks
IL due TO the applicants as we'll as him
self 10 state that the present force is
more than adequate for the present and
will meet all demands created by the
coming session OF the legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

Hundreds or people took advantage Of
the rnauy bargains Frisch Bros. the
jewellers. offered during the week.
They have cut the profits %
every thing. Prices are actually - low
that * yeu 6ld not kaew the a J repu-
tafi3n tAls planecr fswelry fra has. you
wogi1 Re Ie4 . th.tk that the goods
were mt rIsht. But in the ten years
Erseh Bros. have henD ia business IN
Seattle not an Inferior article has passed.
over 4hcir counter By their cut ia
prsees FrsseA Bros. have captured the
3ton's share - the holiday trade ard We
are Saearmea that Aon@ay Watches ard
se~eiry VIII 90 al lower prices than they
wee ever aa.a .ar n saat.la.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23
GILL SANTA CLAUS BURNED.
wnIIe Distributing Christmas Gifts, She
sets Her Ntotkes AhI&xs.

Mabel Stafford. li-yesr-old school girl.
living in North Seattle. came near be-
ing seriously burned 81 the Christmas
tree exercises at Mercer school last Fri
day sight hy getting too near the lighted
cau.iles on the tree. The girl Was ac.-
Ing aa Santa Clg.us ard wore a gossauer
covered with eotten batting to represent
snow. In distributing the gifts. she evil
deutly came IN contact wIlh the light
cd caFaaes AMI caught fire. she rushed
out e the room screaming and created
much Consideration among the pupils.
Miss Thompson and Miss Schegle, two
% The teachers. ran after the burning
glrl and put oat the fire before il got
lasriy started 1Itss Thompson > face
vas slightly burned and Miss sehegie
had her hanf burned. Miss staEora's
face and lzssfz are slightly burno1 and
she Fat th3t she had on a gossa1ner
probably saved her ne. For tine great
excitement prevailed and Il was vita
difficulty that the children could be
guiosed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

Gathering Up ta- Gsfss-roys Are
>eesea-Eaks Give Snfy.

TAe FrserzSsv Visitors ~ tbs Rss-van q
Charities upere occupied al dag yesterday
trimming the pocr cAsf1rea.s Chrsxsrs,as
tree n fhe vacnn< stsr@ uzz1er TIE ca
Ax1sngsaa heseE. Tne merchants hz6 ~
spon1es n2b1v 70 the demands q sAe
bare@u and Jchn KaAnicy.s fsassa. ktzszsy
Ieanea al day free oT charge. w4S kept
hGSy gathering The gods frorn various
parts u the city and delivering sheza az
tie Christmas srae. The laxifes feel grase-
fssi 70 al vno have 50 literally eessstes
their efforts 20 glakaksen the hsurfs q mar
~ ssse eAlidrra ard hrEn- a ray Of tesss-
Tscrary SIN snsne N the home OK naay a
peer family.
The ladies' are stu lacking n nanase- Of
tors ard renew their call for an add
tsonal bot. especially cass-og toys OF
cslzltrea whose stockings santa Claus Is
sure 10 fill with new supply All s<1ch
saculd be sent IN by Monday morning al
IL o'clock. IN order that the arrange
uaents may be completed "a time ror the
Distribution.
Tae bureau Is stni receiving rnues CT
poor ehiidrsa who VIII participate IN the
distribution. and tl1e indications are that
Eear!y $50 little ones Of all sizes, ages ard
conditions viii fall into lire at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. each supplied with a
ticket that viii entiEle il 10 one OF the
many gifts
The Friendly Visitors are invited 70 be
"a Attendance.
Charles q. Halconb. the optlcisn. has
kindly offered to At WITH glasses. free OF
charge. AL needy people suffering frem
defective syeslgnt. lie viii 10 this for one
day emily. namely next THURSDAY. Decem-
Der =. ard all persons requiring his
treatment should leave their names at the
office Of the Bureau OF Associated cgsarI-
ties ard secure an order from ]. y. GU
mer.
The following letter from Seattle Lodge.
No s.. Benevolent and Protective OrxIer
OF Eslks. enclosing a check for SO fer the
poor ca.sdre1s Christmas tree. IS chaxac-
teriSttc OF the order:
Seattle. Dec -
The Post-Intenfgencer Attached please
ind sic. contributed by Seattle Lodge. No
p. r. +. @. E. fer the Christmas tree for
the poor children. TO be held in Arlington
hail. Not knowing the proper committee.
We place it IN your hands for transmits
sion. Yours truly. j. ii COR8EsTr.
Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23
RazED BY LIQUOR.
!. vancouver Laborer Kills His
wife and Daughter.
- OTHER CHILDREN ESCAPE.
"a Sos Drurken Courage Easush
- 70 Csrnnss sufefde-A Trafn
wreck II gsssera wsshfsgson.

~..rsuver. b c.. Dec. 12.--Gecrge Fred
- ssnsord, q railroad Iatorer, this
& 100 murdered his wife and child lie
. = stss., gafii recently. In the employ Of
q s.znzaizn Pacific railroad. and lived
= - wife and FIVE children in the east
- - re cfty. For some time past he
= hen drinking heavily. and about a
xr<s.xks ago was discharged on fha; ac-
- gsrce then he has drank more
800 thar usual. and money being all
-, &ySsentiy decided TO kill his wife
s. sxuasly AMI then commit cuicsde. lie
.-..rn<a home late last night aad began
8 s<<osse for the bloody task. He first
-. fsree letters. one addressed 10 the
-. magistrate. stating that he had de-
sc 10 xii his iittle girls. 50 that
- vassA not have 10 walk the streets.
g j. wife. who would soon be an angel
8. - mentioned that be had intended
!. ~ oue Adam Iesuxhead. but had not
- s.scs. ard would deal with 1sm here
-. Apother letter gas addressed 10
= ss.ssaan Of the freight sheds. inform
$ sssn Of the theft by Lougs1ead OF some
80 ana the third letter WAS 20 the
ss..s-ksersg at the sheds. accusing him Of
80 res,orsslEle for his discharge.
- aena then commenced the bloody
- t;o.nz up stairs. nc woke his wife.
@.usrr her that her end had come. Be
=. a. was half awake he shot her IN
=. sszss. Thes little 3-year-old Violet WAS
ssss<a IA q s1mlIar manner. Nine-year-
- uaared Was tho next one shot The
-, toxs we're Weakened by the shooting
90 .,sased. giving the alarm TO the
..ssk1ars. seesng that his deed was dis
sasnrn8 tie fierd made his escape. run
49, sssnr the tramway track IN the
are.s,sa of Westminster. Seeing a car
.sa-esea. he shot himself In the head
,s.es. hut afflicted only scalp wounds.
III ,hss threw himself I'm front Of the
e.. bat the naosorman pulled up in time
al secured him. handing him over TO
fAa rs.see. whem assistance arrived at
- hoase tie mother and Violet were
~ breathing. but expired ia a few
nsnsntx Mildred Is Tow in the hos
t.taI and Is expected to recover.
ashford is not seriously hurt and win
recover. When arrested he presented u
kerrsble appearance. quivering from
keza To foot with fear. He is ~ years
eH. and vas twenty-one years in the
Eagllsh army. retiring with the rank OF
sxggean; major. The preliminary trial
Ill be held Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

Everett, Dec 2. -specIzi.-on the frs.
81 January the Western Union telegram
Office on Broadway viii be dsscontlnusa.
an arrangement having been made
whereby the Everett & Monte crtsto
Railroad company will do The Western
mon business at the depot on
TIE river side and AT the gen
erai Office Of the railroad corn-
pany ia The Wisconsin, block. There
naa been no transfer or the Everett e.
Monte erSsto lines. as reported The
new arrangement viii admit Of direct
service between Everett ard Seattle vsth-
out using the repeater az snohorniah.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

sna. I9ec. -sseelsi.-The work
IS ssTcatlas tlee tax rolls for cogniy.
= and special ssstrscs icyieS has hesn
.lsd A force % = usea worked
- lsvee GAYS 10 three weeks - coai-
the verE- TIE ano0ot e the
- NS2l,asS. - abort sloe.a more
lasf year. The total yalVe q
- caunEy property as assessssa IS
sssTs o. ssilgia.strasgon % the estate
e, AAsasen C'eu5es vsse dlei Apri . n
- Vergreat have been granted %
Ssaun. - Payailap. TIE efser
- eaiy - TIE property e TIE estate
sssaasta8, whtch IS estimated 70 be
- Yalus ef about S.eaA
e<tFee q aivorce VAS granted Is
IS esEAsg to3sy 70 Nary Ia rcTtrta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23
or~xoa r.esae ,:al.raaa sole..

corvaks. Or. Dec 2e.--T-he Oregon Pa
eific railroad was sold today 10 Bonner
d Hammond. OF Mlssouia, Mont. for
&eovs. On January the court viii de-
eide the question of confirmation OF the
sale About sii.oo.0o was spent IN the
construction and equipment OF the road
George =. Gee gave notice OF the own
ershsp Of sevenxy-fiye acres of land near
Albany. on whieh the Oregon pacifc
tracks are situated, and William M
Hoag gave notice OF his ownership OF
the depot groa1ts AT Albany. Corvallis
and Yaaulna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23
ne SANG IN rue CHURCH oaorn.
he Also Forged Checks and Now Mr..
bennington Il tn JAN.

Eugene Or. Dec. -. L. Benning-
tea VAS arrested here today Oh a charge
g fergery. lie Is not Well known in the
Ssts, bat has been quite prominent Ia
sse'fty, being "a singer IN q church choir.
ssas time agn a check fer 80, signed
William Nels vas presented at the First
National bank OF this city, and was
szsae8 THIS was soon discovered 10
haze been forged Yesterday a check
saae Ter So With the same signature.
I'D lasguctloas that II be sent in cur
f@sy By registered mail TO Springfield.
II bank. suspccting something wrong.
Hkssered and mailed a decoy letter. ana
tae same tlme sent an officer to watch
8 Tn man who should call for il. Ben
NsgSan called fer the letter this after
sssa n Disguise. The letter was deiiv-
20 r hn aua he gave his receipt Tor
s az! then tha officer took ht1 into
ssAsy lie ut omce saw that he was
s'tsse1 and begged the officer 70 kill
= rather than 70 arrest him. lie IS
- % have a sister In Tacoma. and a
! sAsa<r in either Tacoma or Illinois.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23
BgsyITfEs.

To loan. $500 at per cent. !. W. Entz.
a postoffice vii! be established At Green
Like about January !, 1895. in charge OK
Mrs. n. Peterson. as postinlstress.
Charles Stewart OF Green Lake broke
his right lex FRIDAY night by stepping in
a hole while returning home. He was
taken 10 Providence hospital where DIR.
Palmer and II. ID. Kline set the limb.
Stewart was taken 70 the county farm
vest pr,aay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

ssssrwtttes \ rsesSREe was rNegive7 81
TIE segatscs Frnsn TIE japanese Ezvy de-
pzrtEzat making such iaqnErr regard
fre fk@ possible ar11ssiszen e ne ship
~ S4paz. bat n view os the we.s-knowa
sftstuse Of .hzs cczztrv respecting rsla-
toss 81 neutrality vita ger~sEn nztsazs
AZ var With each ether. sae Eatssr Vas
net pushed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

That Is What Arthur Let's. corner %
Pike art Foa-.h streets. - aciug lie
tauEat al iua-neysss stock % bankrupt
eoc5s Ter the holidays. consisting q
nBe six han8kerchiefs. napaHsrs. bats.
caps boots. Shoes AMI gents furnish
iuS gods. wh1eA ~ has placed en- sale
at - cents On the stellar. Thls IS the
greatest opportunity ever cfre-ess 80 Par
chase desirable Christmas preseats ~
one-haE their wholesale cost. Don't for
sex the place. Arthur Let's. - Pike
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23
saT srrEvgs muRpEK rRIaI.
ssaaxing Evideace Against the Ae-
cnsea Portland Lawyer.

sossland, Dec ee.-Ia the Sleeves trial
49, fso denomination Of Oscar j.
| AfssaR was continued. His testimony
- 30 SERIOUSLY impaired. A new feat
= s'sasa; cat was that Sleeves. IN con-
.ssss'sea @5th TN witness. had said he
ssStsd 10 be weEtiogseg IN Aliens vii.
nses was asi5racy for Al5en. who mas
: s'is4tia- alta Sayrca
.sefs WAS also "A revelation made con-
.s'ss a scheme proposed hy Sleeves 20
a. tse district attorney last summer.
3sF witnesses testified 20 The frequent
ssHs q Sleeves ana Kelly prior 10 ne
s<sstr o. Sayrez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23
snpren~ eourt l,eei.Ion.

Olympia. Dec. Specialize supreme
court has reversed the judgment In the
case OF Anton Osten ct al. respondents.
VS.. Gustave Winehiil ct al, appellants,
from king county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

The biggest bargains In clOaks and
millinery ever given in the city. Every
thing reduced. J. 5. Graham. ZIG Second
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

The dates o. the 5. \. c. theatricals
have been Gxet FOR JaEs4ary IL. i aid
10 ana TIE rlace W3ll DC Cordray's thea
Ter Now that such short zine re-
mains before the iirst night every one
eo-reetsa With the trayesty IS forced t9
49,. re.,, hard. A rehearsal ef esther
,hn n-lnsipais. chorus or cancers Eases
c}ase every nleht. AMI last r8gat thers
Was a faa rehearsal. The oostanaes 81
ire principals are ou the way from sAa
Francisco. ard On their arrival SCI q
r,hosowrapns viii BE on exhibition sad
VII savs some idea q sAe laFaSssHsss
ara Spserslcr wh3clz viii cAaTactefsae '''e
pr,lpctIeu. Nc expense ls eeinE sf1Fel
:, eh,ala TIE best possible costumes ard
scenery. The souvenir programme ~hlcA
a. nearly corap9essa - n gesn from 50
artistic sfaufnoies asa VII he 3 Fain-
able rassaenso q an excellent ps"daS-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

Free box KRIS soap with 81 purchase
at Guys drug store. Third and Yesler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23
A Perfect storm

OF praise Is showered on tha magnificent
display OF goods We are showing. Frisch
Bros, jewelers.. 40 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

igaAE stre-sssrsr--.-+ .r.ftt' 10 Ok
State OF Washington. county OF kings.
L. l. Turner. cashier Of the above
named bank. 10 solsmniy swear thai the
above statement s. true 20 the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
T. TURNER. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn - before me this
e2i day Of December. 1885.
tSaaf3 H. Y. Y. BEAN,
Notary Public in and FOR the State OF
Washington. residing ar Seattle.
orrect-AtteSt:
MAURICE NcNICKEN,
c. r cONONER
". +. DINGLEY
Directors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

sllyerware at cost. Frlsch Bros, 40
Front.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

RarteItt & O.. bankrupt stock II sra cG-
erv. Glassware and hardware EninS al
most st yassr gwn fsrtseS- Psetssc d&sa-
ware Company. 81 Yesler avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

Sex Dg. kings liver pals vita s. par
chase al Ugss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

REPORT or THE CONDITION OF THE
Washington National Bank ~ Seattle,
in tho state - Washington. AZ the close
OF h8Is mess December ~. ia9A
nFsSffF x Is
The Washington times., 1894-12-05
THE SHOPPERS, GUIDE

Consult to-day's TINES for full detailsI
W. B. Moses & Sons-Large assortment of
ladies desks.
The Johnston Co.-special prices for Christ
mas groceris and supplies.
New York Clothing House-Overcoats and
suits at less than cost.
George W. spier-solid silver, Waltham
movement. watch, only SO.
George spransy-The best Overcoat for
SIS
Baum's-AI the latest Books at cut prices.
Chas. Schneider cents loaf for Quaker
Bread.
Grogan-Plush and haircloth parlor suite,
s22.5O; cash or credit.
Arthur B. Smith-The best Pea Coal $3.50
a ton.
John F. Ellis & Co.-second-hand Organs
and Melodeons, $40 to S85, payable 81 per
month.
Warren Shoe House-Ladies' Button and
Lace Shoes, $3.50.
wilkins & Co.-Lowest prices for the best
grades of Butterine.
House & Hermann Furniture, Carpets,
Stoves, ETC., sold for cash or credit at low
prices.
Eiseman Bros.-The very best overcoat for
SIS obtainable.
Enrich Beef Co.-Teleph one messages re-
ceive as prompt attention as a call.
Lansburgh & Bro.-Beautiful lot of chill
dren's coats, S2.25.
julius Lansburgh-Solid oak double ward
robe, S13.75.
J. H Flanagan-MagniAcen exhibition of
ieweIry and silverware.
H. Friedlander & Bro.-Combination suits
for boys with trousers and cap, 81.
Gerome Desio-An exquisite collection of
water eoors, S25 to $500.
Louvre Glove Co.-Ladies' 4-button glace
gloves, Sl.2O.
Robinson. Cherry & Co.-The latest color
ings and styles in neckwear, 25c. to SOC.
The Famous-Closing out sale of winter
clothing at exceptionally low prices.
saks & Co.-Single and double-breasted
suits for $3.50.
Plymouth Rock Pants Co.-overcoats made
to order, S1O.25.