davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17
a 100 Annur cAnLnInN.
The Opera Company Needed q Dontr
md SOM A-a----- ---------

The Opera Company Needed q Donkey
and some amusing 1seaufas.
Here is a funny sort Of little story
that might have been a serious fine had
the principals been anything but good
friends, says the st. Louis Republic. Iu
the repertoire of the Carleton Opera conn
pany there happens t0 BE An opera in
which donkey Is necessary. Business
Manager Burriu Us the man who usually
casts 2 bout town to find sri animal of gem
tie disposition aud good appearance.
Sometimes MIR. Burrlll finds himself TOO
busy 70 make the search. ON such 4cca-
sions he engages man 70 do the work
for him. Not long ago Mn Carleton sent
word to his business manager rs hire nIs
own d0nkeys if practicable. Friday af-
ternoon Mr. BurrIll found q man who aaid
that he had donkey, but that # was Rot
convenient Ia order to ascertain Whetu-
err or not he should retain the man to
bring the donkey, Ar. Burril wired as
follows.
VT. O. Carleton. Nashville. Tenn.-Man
here knows good donkey cheap. shall
engage him. BuhRrrI
Mr. Carleton thought that the message
alluded TO the engaging of man to hunt
up the animal, So be replied.
Burrill, Grand Opera house. Sd. Louis
Not necessary while you are on hand
George Nc 3lauus, business manager
Of Che Grand opera house, at once saw
that there was au opportunity to stir mp
some strife. lie. backed by Treasurer
Walters. made 1t clear to Burrill that Mr
Carlet0ns message was gross INSULT
and as a result of 10 ALI this Telegram was
sent.
Carleton. Nashville, Tenn.-Have
doomed your company iu great shape.
Why this iusinuati0n that I arm jack
ASST BURRILI4
And this was the answer
Burrill, ST. Louis Mistake al first. but
now its all right. CARLTON.
Mr. Burrill viii doubtless lind cut
from Air. Carleton just what he meant by
the last message Alr. McMauus insists
that Carleton only reiterated his hrst sup-
gestion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17
Az ANNUAL JUBILEE.
SIR PoIndexter Entertains All of Hi
Agents Royally.

-AE~ EoAace z4er 1EertaAn1 al OF HIS
Agents Royalty.
e w. Poindexter. state agent Of the
Northwestern Insurance company, has
been entertaining his special state agents
during the last few days. and they have
been Loyalty treated. Dir. Poindexter
calls the agents to Topeka once a year
for consultation in regard to the years
work, and the occasion is always q pleas
amt one for The agents
On Monday evening they we're taken to
hear the Swedish quarte1te, and last even
ing they were entertained at AIr. Poin-
dexter's home, after an elaborate spread
at the Copeland.
The guests have been shown the sights
of the city and the last few days have
been among the pIeasantest Of the year
for these Insurance men,
Among those who have been enter
tanned are. W. 3. Collect, Atchison; 81 S.
Poindextar, Junction City; y. r.. Grigga.
Lawrence p II. Anderson, Wichita; ".
a. Swift, Ottawa: r. H. Poindexter, Hor-
ton, and J. a. Wha1ey, Seneca
shantong Pongee at 121Z cents. usual
price 20 and % cents at us east 9th street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17

Don't TAI 70 attend the concert at LnIty
church Friday evening, and hear Mrs.
Charles Gleed, Miss HOLSTER, Mrs. Eos
ter. Mr.. Moore and Mr. Shirer. The pro
granme is one Of unusual merit and you
should not miss hearing it. Admission
o cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17

We understand that the Independent
Society Of SpirituaIists are 70 give a free
entertainment at Lincoln post hall Thurs
day evening. the 18th INST. commencing
promptly at 8 O'Clock. There VIII be rec
itations, music, dancing and refresh
ments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17

g. G. Baker read the unfinished part Of
an address that was to have been pre-
sented last night by Dir. q. I'D. Thacher.
BIT TEACHER pays his friend, Col Phil
0pas tribute that Is made moze touching
bE the fact that ha may follow 1Ir. Phil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17

shantong Pongee at 1919 cents. usual
price 20 and % cents at us east 9th street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17

Attention Flalla5alI lssIla alld Ebemocrata
40u are invi tea TO attend the installation
Of officers at the FIambeau club hall
Thursday night January is, at 2lO kan
sas avenue. All Democrats invited JAS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17

by local applications. AS they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There IS only one way rs cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by am inhamed con.
difion Of the mucous lining of the
custodian tube. When this tube gets
inhamed you have q rumLlng sound 1r
imperfect hearing and when it is eu-
tirely closed deafness IS the RESULT aud
unless the Inflammation can be taken ont
and this tube restored t0 its normal COM
dition, hearing VIII be destroyed forever,
nine cases out Of TEN are caused 1v
catarrh. which IS nothing bat an inhamed
condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case Of deafness Caused 10y catarrhJ
thai cannot he cured By Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
II. ". CHENEY s. CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists, l5c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17

The international Association of Ma-
chinists, viii give their fourth annual ball
at Metropolitan hall, Friday. January 19.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-08
ervEs rHs sExGrIr OF Dousr.

Assd once Aflsws Alleged rrauA ems
Ensrfss OF Timber Laad.
Acting Land Commissioned Bowers hsi
decided that the cash entries Of G. III.
Jones. Charles l. Forbes. John Peterson,
Fred Howard, Emil johnson, Warren VI.
Howard and Daniel Daily for LID acres
OF laid near Dsmins. whatcosn county.
hssd tor cancesiation April Il, 1888 on the
ground of fraudulent entry, we're m ade in
good faith and ordered the local once to
reinstats them.
spsciai Ageni James A Mccormick re-
ported April 9. 1892, that the several tracts
embraced timber land: that the entrymsn
never resided upon their claims, but
boarded and lodged together on C. II.
Sones' claim and thst eli the entrymsn
we're relatives Of Jones and came from
Iowa and Jameston. y. r., under contract
70 make the entries for Jones' beneit IL
vas asso claimed thar Jones furnished the
money for the sxp ense of Subsistence and
government price OF the land
Upon hearing beinx held the local
once dscidsd that the entries were made
ior the use and benetit Of the transfers.
tJones) and recommended their csnce.lA-
ton- Acting Commissioners Bowers re-
viewed the testimony on appeal and now
decides that there 10 not . state Of facts
suinc'ent TO warrant q cancellation. He
says That. whatever the surrnia@s or con-
lectures may be concerning an entry. the
ieEas presumption In favor Of its validity
cannot be overcome without positive and
satisfactory proof.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-08
HRGv rs.

The remains of Carl Peters. who CON-
mitfed suicide IT Madison park, will be
buried In Lake visw esmstsry this nora-
ing al 10 o'clock.
The ordinance providing fer the increas-
ing OF the city tressurer's bond from 500.
90 O. $3.50. 90 Will be finally acted on at
the meeting OF the council Monday even
ing. After the passage of the ordinance
Mr.. Atkinson wili have thirty days in
which 10 Tie new bond.
An order was issued out Of the United
States court yesterday for the sale OF about
81, 500 worth Of worsteds and tailoring
goods seized some time since by Deputy
Collector OF Customs Maloney and In
spector Gourley al the Transfer Com
pany's headquarters. The stock vail net
be sold until after fifteen days advertising.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-08
The Kendais Are Coming.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall are among the
most popular players that England has
sent to this country. and more than ordi-
nary interest is attached TO the engage
ment which begins Friday, Move mbsr 10.
at the Seattle Theater. by the fact that i,
is said 10 be the first and only engagement
that they will play in Seattle. THIS may
be true or may not, but at any rate
the adven: of the kendals Is an event
OF importance. For their opening Mr..
and Mrs. Kendall will present "A Scrap OF
Paper" On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Kendall will appear in Pinero's
famous play Tho Second Mrs. Tanque-
ray" Il is said that the play is strong in
dramatic treatment. Is clear, vigorous aud
decisive in character, accordingly interest
ing, Of exceptionally high literary quality,
not only in being well written. but also IN
the mental dignity and briiliancy Of its
dialogue, and Is one of the most notable
additions in some time made to stage lit
erature.
Dc. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Werid's Fair Highest Award
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-08
To ke-p young, kesp vel:
- Keep ths nerves calm. the
I0uUQ bod rudy. and tie sypsen
well fed hY rszne Patzs's
AT ~. Celery onroun1- TIE cnly
ys~perssE1n Of the kind that
Ne recon 1e11
sTEwART q HOLMES DRUG coNP'Y.



Victor Hugo. in ms prsfses to his master
work, "Ruy Bias" writes somewhat In
this way: 'sThester-rosrs. who, By CON-
mon consent. are called the public, are
divided into three classes. the men. the
women. and the crowd. Whist the crowd
wants in play is action. what the women
Demand ADORE al Is passion, and thai
which the men ask for 10 10 thin and
reject" That the play 10 carried out on
these lines 10 familiar fact TO most every
one, but actors who can satisfy these con-
trasssd conditions. Ne know:oysexperencs
are rare indeed As far as action goes,
Salvini Is action personifed. and lev will
dispute his abisity to portray passion in all
Its phases. The remarks one may hear
altar one Of his matinee performances
would sufficiently prove this, but his por-
trayal of "Eny Bias is the frat oppor-
tnnity he has bad to appeal 10 thss small
but important body Of thinkers" without
whom abiding fame is Impossible. Ii is
almost unnecessary 10 say ~ this late date
that Salvini has won even their approval
~ 10 shown by the evergrowing demand
for his appearances in the great tragic roles
OF Shakespeare. Salyini viii make his
first sppearaucs in this role next Thurs
day evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-08
Admire, eh.r..ar. R.,,r.m.a,.

wasaIseroS CIry, Nov. 7.-Secrsiary
Herbert has Issued formal order retiring
Admiral Ghersrdi. senior admiral of the
navy and commandment at the navy yard,
on November 10 The following details
were also made: Superintendent of the
naval academy, Capt Philip Cooper. now
in command OF the United States steamer
san Francisco. Cooper Is one of the
youngest captains in the service. The
secretary expects 90 detail Admiral Walker
TO the lighthouse board TO succeed Admi-
raj Green. who Will shortly retire. Com
fnodore II. L. Pythlan has been detailed
as superintendent of the naval observatory.
10 relieve Capt. MeNair. Capt McNair Is
to be chairman Of the examining and The
retiring board. Capt Allan Vreed 10 to
command Portsmouth navy yards; Capt
II. NJ. Shepard 20 command the San Fran
ciseo: Capt IL. r. Picking - command
the Minnesota; Commodore {. :. Norsca
to command the South Atlantic STATEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-08
WONDERFUL CURE BY
ELECTRICITY.

Mr.. Editor: For years / have been
sorey afflicted with seattle rheuma tism,
which resulted in partial paralysis of one
leg. | also hsd kidney and bladder
trouble, with constant desire TO evacusts
the bladder. In this daplorahls condition
| consulted DR.. Darria, who informed me
/ could be cured. SIX weeks electrical
treatment as gwen by him. has cured nv
rheumatism and kidney complaint, and
the numeness IS almost . thing Of the
past My health has improved beyond
belief. color so my cheeks and strength
impaired 20 every nerve ard muscle. Re
fer 10 me ct c. Haftssctter's harness shop.
1918 Paeiac avenue, Tacoma
r. 3. HUBBARD.
Dr.. Darrin - located a. Hotel Chilberr,
Tacoma, and viii treat the poor tree tined
icincs exeeptedl from 10 20 III daily. Hours
for alt, 10 a. m. 10 .. M: Sundays. 10 TO
. Consultation free. All eurahIe chronic,
acute and private diseases ia men or no
Tnen successfully treated. In most cases
only one vistE required 81 the doctors Of
nee. Qaestiea bsanks and circulars sent
free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-08
Lue,us Dsv Injured.

Lucius Day. Of Cherry Valley. yesterday
morning at 8 o'clock met with . mishap
that viii for time deprive him of the use
of his lett hand and arm. He was dapu-
tizsd 10 bring in the official returns from
bis precinct. and had just Jeff the house of
w. A. Dusen, when in the darkness of
early morning he slipped and fell His
left arm was caught under him and re-
ceived the full force Of the tail. The wrist
Was thrown out of joint aud badly
sprsined. Mr.. Day, however, accompanied
by Mr.. Dnssn, came on TO the city and
finished his commission. The injury IL
painful, but not necessarily serious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-08

Judge pro tenn. l. b. Siedman yesterday
fisd his Judgment in the suit Of II. @.
Bond W. Charles McLachiau and wife Q:
q Mr.. slsdman hnds that Bond IL en-
Md 10 Judgment for 81, 63L35 against the
tefsndsnfs He also finds that the
srsnsfsr of lots 2, q. 4. 10. 3oand q. Salmon
bsy addition. made on August IL. 1s92. to
issis Pickett. Mrs. McLaehlan's brother,
wss made for the purpose Of defranding
esvditors. Lots 4 and 10 are declared to
y Mrs. McLachlan's separate property
Because she purchased them with money
scqulrsd previous to her marriage. The
other lots and some other property ara de-
cared TO be subject to the Judgment Of the
x.aiut.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-08

The case OF Sullivan Bros. ct al, W. O.
]. Trssn, which involves about $4,000. 10
still on trial before Judge Langley. 1t
will be finished today.
Fischer Bros. were given judgment by
Judge Osborn yesterday agsins; the Ciln-
per sninglc Company in the sum Of s265 IS
for goods sold by them 10 the defendants.
Fred Payne. Frank Miller. William Fos-
ter and John Kelly accused of illegal vof-
Ing At the school election on Saturday
last. are to be srraignsd before Judge
Hames today.
In the case Of ]. h. wescott W. Alsxan-
der Cantner et a., judgment vas rendered
In favor of plaintiff in the sum of 81, i0l 60
aud coats, and an order was issued for the
sale OF mortgages property.
Licenses to we'd were yesterday issued
10 John J. Clarke and Maude r. Wolfe. Of
Seattle: Morics Sobrato and Favo Gingiin,
OF Black Diamond: John W. Raymond
sna Heima A. Ruthstran. OF Seattle (:
James +. PARK ana Lizzie Nisblt. Of Seat
tie
Deputy United States Marshal Quiltsr
yesterday tied MP three bsrks at Port
money furnished by George j. Wiley ct
sl They are the yldette. 81. sss 90: Tidal
Wave, si.2ia4s. and the Northwest,
i0Ss7T.
In the suit OF the Fremont Milling Conn.,
pany ". ID. T. Denny 81 al. o. y. Brown,
one of the defendants, appeals from that
part OF the decree which gives the FIRE.
mont Milling Company and others . lien
on block IS In Woods South Shore
division OF Green Lake addition 60 the
city Of Seattle.
Francesca Gwiadowsky. formerly Fran
sescs ztntek. widow of Alexander Zlntek.
late OF Ballard. yesterday transferred the
Interest Of herself and children Ia s., 90
Judgment against the Stlmson Mil Com
pany 10 Isaac ID. McCutcheoa for VI. In
another instrument Turner Il MeCateheon
ere appointed her ATTORNEYS.
The eases Of the Seattle & Montans Rail-
way Company vs.. Cyrus Walker ct al.
Frank T. Waite e. AL. Chauncey w.
GrsFgs ct al. were dismissed yesterday on
no.ion of the plaintiff. The suits wsrs
brought 90 eondema certain lands for
dspos ground for the Greas Northern, but
before trials were had the cases we're set
tled and deed given for the land. The case
o. Il. n. Crawford We. The Seattle a Mon
tsns Railway Company WAS also dis
Kissed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-08

Judge Langley yesterday corrected an
error In divorce case. On November Is.
ISL. decree was signed divorcing Mary
len Hines from William Augustus
HisesL Plaintiff was allowed to resume
Der maiden name Of Mary Ellen Runneis
snd the decree was made 70 read Mary
Ellen Reynolds. Ever since then ths lady
has been going around. to her great In
eonyenlence. with a name which did not
tslong to her. She submitted an affiiavit
which averred that her name was Runnels.
On this showing Judge langley relieved
her from her prsdicamsnt and allowed her
10 assume her right name.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-08
sarah Mepoao.sh In S.w rroabl..


The woman usually knoxn ~ Sarah
AeDonough, resident Of Fremont, 10
again 70 figure ~ the plaintiff in suit for
assault and battery brought agains.
osorge Keast. . respected citizen Of the
same place. The woman claims that
keast threw her down the front stsps of
w. ii. Peters residence. 1t is claimed
that she has been boshering Mr.. Peters
family for more than . year. calling AZ IN
seasonatle hours OF the day and night
with all kinds Of complaints and using
vile and obscene language to various mem
bers Of The family. Therefore Mr.. Peter
ordered that she be kept from coming on
the grounds again. and IL WAS on account
Of Mr. keast performing his duty As
front gate" that the trouble arose. The
case is set for trial Tor Friday afternoon a.
3 O'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-08
IRIS. TiBBE1T STEETH
4 Jury Decides She Must Pay
the Dentist FOR Them.
~u.e,w 81 Bissasr Gets Beassss-ns-
Isssisn's Deed See Assds-Kash-
wood Answers NiggIs.

n attention Of brace Of attorneys.
s-elss isrymen and Judge Osborn was
esespisd nearly oil day yesterday with
e case Of Sadie o. Tibbetss W. jacob ".
ID. In May, 1888. DR.. Fox made . full
4 Of teeth for Mra. Tibb.sts, for which
- sid s35. She kept the teeth tall July.
- then brought them back. declaring
- they were Improperly made and that
- aid no; want them And wanted her
neusv back DIR. Fox refused to return
- money. Then suit was brought BY
m Tibbetts In Justice Humphreys
euurs snd judgment given In favor of the
lrfSndsnt. An appeal was taken to the
oDe7ioF court
IL the trial ysstsrday . half dosen
<estisss we're on the witness stand. and
4 bus one testified that the workmanship
= the teeth. which were in evidence, was
fns class in every respect. After Judge
ussorn gravely and ~ length charged the
mr. they returned . verdict for the
plsintif 10 the sum of $35.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-08

The following new sasts we're hlsd
In the superior court yesterday:
First National Bank vs. J. W. Corson
and r. ~ Rxed-To recover $50 due on .
psonissoFv note.
Heyetis Mix Condenssng Company vs.
a. T. M&eCaisky Company-Io recover
stl5 for goods cold and delivered.
SeoFge +. Aust vs. q. r. kittgnger ct al.
10 recover 81. rs due on . profnissoFy
sose
" 6ailey vs.. Gladys II. Baker ct al
70 recover 81, rs due on promissory notes
and 20 force ose q mortgage.
Merchants National Bank vs. NORTH
Had Bsnk--fs recover <6s7 due on prom
lssosy neks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-08
cHaxeE ron Yousa nHs.


sensational G4aases ts ee Veshea IN
the v. M. 4. A. kssms-
General secretary and physsesi director
]. 5. Lippy has completed arrangements
y open tie educational classes 81 tho
ioaag Mems CArsstssn Association nsxs
Aoaday evening. Ncvsmbsr Il The tiFsi
sesk's programme wlG be directory Tor
TIE winter session Of the classes. via;
Monday uigAt, Nov-mssr L. at 30 p
"a the cas-. in peamsnsaip VII esssa
esdsF the direction Of Pref iatson i.
wilson Wednesday. Nevsnesr IA, FRET
n. :. sharpe will start the vocal Haesse
class. Al the same hour; Thursday nteAt
TIE class in Bookkeeping viii ee started
q tss sane hsar By Pref =. r. AeLaren.
ana Friday evening Frank 4 Adams VII
esTsn TIE mechanical drawing Iesssna
lssnty lessons will be given n each
asdy and al the classes are free to mem
o>rs Of the association Last year sso
ssssoss each week we're given in each Of
vac studies. the sins being limited 70 one
1esF. Ihis year, hosevef. the con naiitee
sssaasd - gzys Y Asis sysAins - eiaea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-08

Every tusnty-foat hours 10 less taaa -
,4ss.nssr trains representing se~ea railroads
arrive ana depart ssem TIE lecsl dspsts IN Mia
r~srolts These tralns. n consolidated tate oas
trssa. sssghty ssfizastes, would fnelaie l@se1-
xias., ~. cars. LIS usirmes. would msssurs
Ats.e over slevsa miles. soeis weigh . utzs
ever sA&e soas ssa esuit ee@feFtaear carry
81 90 passengers. eesidss several sAIp leAss OF
hsxssxe. OF all taess trains. wttheat asaes no
esss ssaiazsa aAs nest popalsf usias ara tAese
via sAs North. esssra naa 2 ", fAssx, 80
YrsnI street Puget SQUAD asss,, seattle
Tn. uo.s eampisss xroe~ry price nss ever
xsttxn an sa TIE ssass-Coerer a lsvy's, fes ssd
ie< oemnercssl street nexs 70 oetEsr Nssisr
.vsaaa DO sos fall % rseease oss.
urarx Bosle, uerehaas tailor. ia Co
lumeia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-08
xirkweoa's Answer TO Nissi..

In the case Of the state of Washington
~ rel. John q. Niggie vs.. William KIRK
sood. the respondent, Kirkwood. through
his attorneys. Scott d Steele. entered an
appearance ia the superior court This is
the case wherein John O. Nigsle. ex-peIies
commissioners. seeks to contest the legal
isy OF his removal from the Office Of police
commissioner by Mayor Phelps. and the
appointment OF William Kirkwood to the
nasittan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-08

City Engineer Thomson and Deputy
Henry w. Scott yesterday made . thor
ongh examination OF the north sewer tun-
mel. preparatory to turning IL over to the
board OF public works for the city. They
went to Bismarck street and finished the
survey In just forty minutes. Everything
was found 10 be in satisfactory condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-08

A special meeting of the board Of public
works WAS held yesterday and the chair
man instructed TO purchase from the
Puget Sound Machinery Depot $50 feet OF
3iS.inch fire nose. Mastiff brand. and $50
feet ofs3h-inch Maltese Cross brand At
the price, respectively. Of si.7o and 81 30
per foot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-08

and thus give the teachers au tie urs
they desire.
Tie COMMITTEES hopes that every men,
msr OF the association Who desires 20 take
up any Of the siass<s mentioned vii b On
hand the frst nisht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-08
IL Is Of No Use

To Say that there II 'ronsthlnx iasi - coed a.
Ripsns Taeaias Tor disoFaars % tAe stomach
sna liver" II 10 net 50. Inis standard remedy
viii relieve aad eurs you oae tAeuls gives Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-08
Bic Values in Bedding.

90 nl-whise Wool Blankets, fcsS
sosJu sac. special ., % a pair.
Se-whiie Wool Blankets, tl-4 sire.
Co special AZ - pair.
e. sl-whits Wool Blankets, ia
eco.oV size. special a. s. 70 PAIR.
g. sQ-white Wool Blankets. ls-<
Cs.oV size. special at $3.50 pair.
B-dspreais. large sixs. white crochet,
at &C. 81. SL2S and Si.Sa
White MsrsesIles Spreads, fun sire.
at si.Ta. $3.50, SIS and s2A
Comfor.ables. At 55c, 81. si.sa. s20.
S.. so and s..