davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25

Z. n Crawford TO recover an. vain. Of
gold watch.
Judge Humes yesterday signed the
I-af nent m the SUIT Of Sarah N. Adams
with costs. si7.s -
1T she matter Of the estate OF T. c. Pea
100. deceased. Albert johnson yesssr-
nie1 = claim Of SIS against the estate
illness.
Marriage licenses we're issued Yesterday
TOT William l. Smith. Of San Francisco.
ma ioaveils McKoxin, Of Seattle. and
frederick Walters. of Yictoris. Z. c.. and
Louisa snickal. OF Port Crescent, Wash.
Louis Goldberg yesterday filed an Aida
VIZ IoF an attachment against Pha A. Sill
seTsfone to recover $50, alleging shat Sill
se'sione had assigned his property wirh
~ .'s 20 Delay and defraud his creditors.
ana particularly Goldberg.
notice vas received In the probate de-
parffnent OF the superior court Yesterday
OF tie discharge Of George r. Rsney from
the stsslacoorn insane asylum on sepsem-
ger z kansy was admitted May is94,
ana 10 released on probation.
In the suit OF John Wooding against the
;. Wooding Company Judge Langley yes
trFoay signed an order authorizing the
receiver OF the company 20 sell all Of the
stock OF boots and shoes on hand, inven-
torisd a. $50, for $50 cash.
In the suit of the Boston National bank
against George NJ. Van Dor-n, defendant,
and James T. Jones. garnishee, 20 recover
on pronissory note, the bank yesterday
Fled an aff1davis applying for a writ Of
garnishment against Jones on the ground
mat ne has property In his possession be-
longing 70 Van Doren,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25

Apresnfnsat atsFsfY ana society wonaa o.
Miansaaaais thus writes Of the private eoaEpars-
meat cars sa the Worth Western i@fait~a
.srsrn csssap.rtnsaf IL . roea dssnsy sa0agh
f.s /. oassa Mae ia recent trlp. Was fitted
an in ehasry saa tea rrssn TIE ceiling vas
sscAea ard trcscosd an silver. Tie sslss weFe
covered wffh exquisite hroeaaed sssk o. tea
rr~su ana ihs cushions wsro piusa q TIE sane
lovely shaaa TIE partition towards tire sasas
was 81 hessf plate glass. h1as -ita sfas EF~ss
sitx curtains Tee aacrs h<tssea tss sooass,
far the, we're en- suite. wefs tbtex frp1ea pAsg
& asses. Gas eeeT Vas csFpssss wish FseA zS-
oustte. aad the lovely ekefFy woo1soss vas
d.lnssly esrxe3 wlfa iigss iessooas O. gssssads
/ nexvs .Ss sucs elegance IA RAILWAY carr IA az
nv travels
~luss taaak q III esrse IN eas 81 tasss
-.s.oa. m uh~ess costs 40 a2ore tAAn fax oas "a
Sc ordinary cd ssvss s.eeperN
IN. raxssf. Pages seana AgsEa 81 fr9as
street seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25

william Wood Put on the Defensive In
Case Against Brunn.

william w God Pnf on the Defensive In
Case Against Brunn.
Peter Brunn, who was charged with as
smniting William Wood with an ar last
June, was tried before jury In Judge
Humes' court yesterday, and promptly ac-
Quilted, the evidence showing clearly that
be had been more sinned against than
SHINING. The prosecution attempted to
prove that Wood stroiled into Brunn's
cabin at Georgetown, In South Seattle.
being attracted by his wife's voice. and
found her there. He attempted TO induce
her TO leave with him, aud Brunn tried to
put him out and assaulted him with an
CT. eating long cash in the back OF his
hand.
Mrs Wood made poor witness for tho
prosecution. admitting that she was in the
cabin drinking with Brnnn. Brunn, In
his defense showed that the woman was in
the habit Of going there In all sorts Of
condition; that Wood went in and became
sbusive, and assaulted him instead OF his
assaulting Wood; that. fearing Wood. he
picked up his Ak 10 put ii out OF has reach.
Wood struggled to take il away from him,
and in doing so cut himself with it on the
back of bis hand. Brunn's lawyers also
testified that SIR. and Mrs. Wood called on
them aud offered to compromise the case
and leave the state providing Brunn would
pay them $40 This offer was rejected.
The jury made short work Of the case,
and acquitted Brunn on the first ballot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25
FOR A CORPORATION YARD.


Exchange OF property Proposed-ku-
bourne Avenue Grade toe Costly
At the meeting of the board of public
work. yesterday afternoon the report of
Dzvid Z. Durie. Jacob Furth and Amos
Brown, in reference TO . site IN Maynard's
addition for the proposed corporation
shed, was received, and on motion the
board instructed the secretary to recon-
mend to the city council the exchange Of
city lot 8, block Is. Maynnrd's. for lots 2,
3. SIS, AMI part of Z. block =. May
nard's addition. The property 10 be ac-
auired is appraised by the committee at
S, 600 more than the city lot.
The report OF the superintendent OF
streets, recommending that the petition OF
the board Of education for street crossings
at Broadway and Remington avenue be
granted, was ordered fled
William Collins was given permission to
improve the parking strip in front OF his
property on Thomas street.
The petition of S. $. Piper ct al for
the improvement of Marietta street, from
Bradley street to Wheeling avenue. under
the bonding system. was referred 10 the
CITY engineer.
The petition of E. c. Kilbourne for the
improvement of Sears and Williams
streets, was returned by the city engineer
with a report that q reasonable estimate of
cost is greater than one-haif the assessed
valuation of the property: ordered filed.
E 0. Schwagerl was formally appointed
superintendent Of public parks.
Plans for identifying the grounds
around the Queen Anne water tank were
ordered filed.
The superintendcnt OF water works re-
ported that the cost of laying a water
main in Valley street, between Temper
ance and Kentucky streets, had been
$2T.S0.
7. G. Van Mugs. of bloomington, Ind,
has complained that the Seattle Transfer
Company is obs.ructing South Fourth and
Weller streets by the erection of a build
ing on block 81. Maynard's plat; referred
to the superintendent of streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25

Columbia River Conference Gather,
Here ia osteber--A Nstahls Lecture

Columbia River Gsnferenee Gathers
Here ia osteber-A Nstahls Lsetare.
There will be held IN the FIRST Method
izs Episcopal church % ihis city during
the first week in October an imporsAns
meeting OF the Womsa's Foreign Mission.
sry society 81 the North PaciLc Coast
The conferences included in the states ~
Montana, Idaho. Oregon ana Washington
are united IN what is known as The Co
lumbia river branch Of the Womaa's For.
sign Missionary Society ef The Methodist
Episcopal Church. This branch = lea,
than two years Old. having been organ.
tse8 December :. iss2. ia Portland. TIE
headquarters % the society Is Ia Portland
wAers tge 81 tie general osacsrs. tAs
president, Mrs. Charles EdwAr3 Isocks
and he corresponding secretary, Ma II.
C. Wire. reside, Eas recording secrssary.
Mrs. A. J. H9nsoa. os RuvAllap, and the
treasurer. Mss Lsxxss Y. weaa, OF Ia
coma. live n sAis state. The saclesv.
saongh ycsae. has doas excellent worx.
rzssi=g dartng rs a-ss year $500 and
ss1aAag I've Essssaarsss. Mia E1ans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25
THE BLorIEE.


CRIMINAL DEPAgrmEgr-HrMEs, =.
Johannes Leitha VS.. William Hole-De-
PENDANTS motion TO qussh and vacate writ
OF restitution; sustained; plaintiff granted
leave 10 amend
State vs. Richard suIlivan-ou appeal;
petty larceny: verdict Of guilty.
state W. Nicsorine La SeIle-Petty lar
ceny; appeal from municipal court;
dropped from trial calendar.
State vs.. Robert Knowiton-False pre-
lenses; motion for new trial: denied.
EQUITY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. j.
Osborne, Tremper Il Co. vs.. John J.
Trimbls ct sl.-0rder confirming sale;
signed.
Ella Barto VS.. John L. Neagle ct al
Order confirming sale; signed.
Ella Bsrto vs.. William NJ. Meek ct all
Order confirming sale; signed.
Oregon Mortgage Company vs.. Henry J.
Blaine ct al.--0rder default Henry j.
Blaine and Alice Blaine; signed.
Port Crescent Mill Company VS. Pacific
Manufacturing Company-Continued TO
October 20.
Fremont Mill Company VS.. II. w.
Wheeler ct al.--Continusd 10 October -
John WoodiBg VS.. ]. Wooding & Co..
Petition of receiver 10 sell stock; granted !;
order; signed.
Foreman }. Martin vs. James d. Hongh-
ton et ux.-Decree for plaintiff.
Nnbam r.. Williams ana Bella Hood vs.
John Meerath ct al Referred to Alfred
Battle. judge pro teni., for trial
w. X. Sayward VS.. Arthur A. Denny ct
ai.-Piaintin7s application for temporary
Injunction; continued.
William Cline vs.. City Of seattle-As-
sessments; continued to October 10.
PROBATE ADMINISTRATIONS j.
Estate of George II. Miller-Bond of ad-
ministrator $500: approved.
Estate Of Margaret +. Thomson-Bond
Of administrator $500: approved.
Estate of Minta Carver-order continu-
ing hearing on order TO show cause to Sep
tember q.
CIVIL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, J.
A. O. Benjamin Vs. Puget Sound Com
merciai Company and T. u. Nj. Company
-nr trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25
THE SHIP WAS LOST.
Owners Of the Savona Sue Tug
boat Companies.
BIG SUIT FOR LIFE INSURANCE.
Hrs. Phinney Wants the 800. 900 for
which Her Hasbapd Wa Hassrsd
"A Prompt Verdict.

ysdY Osborn was busy sli day yesser-
tsy in the civil department hearing the
ease Of A. o. benjamin. agalns. the Page.
Sound Commercial Company and the Port
Blakeley MIL Company. . suit TO recover
$500 for the loss Of the bark savona in
$50. alleged TO be due to the failure of the
dssendants' tugs 10 save her. The case was
not concluded at s O'Clock and vent over
crtiI ihi. morning.
The complaint sets forth that August 4
and S. 1880. Benjamin was the owner Of
the sayona, which was then aground of
pungeness spit in about sixteen feet Of
zatsr az high tide. on q sandy bottom;
that the vessel was but slightly leaking,
ssaunch and practically unimpaIred, and
capable of being pulled into deep water
without loss or great expense, as provided
fos in the contract with the defendant
company. By which the tugs Tyee and
xsnderer were to pull the bark of for
$50: that on August {, Ia violation Of the
contract. the tugs Jailed to do their duty,
their inferior hawsers parted and the bark
vas driven on the shore, with her stern
on the rocks. in manner TO make IL inn
possible TO save her and she became q
total loss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25

Ferris and Miss Eva Foster. 20 Singapore.
where they are proving very successful
iA5crs-s.
The second annual meeting will begin in
the First church On theevenIng of October
with an address By Rev. Charles Ed
ward Locke. D. D.. pastor Of the First
Methods church Of Portland Dr.. Lccke
Is one of the most eloquent ministers on
the Pacific coast, attracting hundreds 20
his church every Sunday. His lectures
are In great demand. and liberal admis-
sion fee Il usually charged. bat on this
occasion admit;anoe will be free. wednss-
day and Thursday viii be hlIed 9Th inter-
essing reports. papers. addresses and dis
cussions. Delegates viii be present from
the churches OF Puget sound, columbis
river and Oregon conferences. and 3 meet
ing Of great interest Is expected Men,
bern Of other churches and all interested
in missions are invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25

To Suppress Fraud uisnt Adverttsements
of worlds Fair Awards.

of worlds Fair Awards?
Letters from both the chief Of awards
Ton sgriculturs) at the Chicago Worlds
fair, Mr.. ]. 5. Browning, and the Judge of
awards on baking powders expose the
falsity OF the claim made in behalf of a
Chicago baking powder that IL received the
highest swsrd for leavening power, keep
ing qualities, purity and general excel.
Ience.
TIE Judge Of awards says that this claim
is false; that no such award vas given to
that baking powder.
Mr.. Browning in his letter already pub
lIshea also shows that there was no award
given 10 the Chicago company for the best
baking powder.
1t now appears further that the analyses
OF the powders exhibited showed baking
powder made In New York altogether the
superior Of the Chicago powder in both
purity and strength.
The government has prohibited the uss
for advertising purposes Of the medals
awarded by the fair. IL woald be grea,
protection TO the public If the government
would also prohibit the publication Of false
claims such IS those that have been ex-
posed in relation TO such awards
The only official competitive test of n
national character. from which consumers
can obtain the actual facts as to the reia-
tive values Of al the principal brands Of
baking powder Of the country. is that
made BY the agricultural department at
Washington Clay. IL so happens THAI this
vas conducted By thu same eu,ineu,
chemist who acted IS judge OF awards a.
the Chicago Columbian fair. Is has a..
ready been published. st iAis examination
the Royal baking powder MAS founa To De
the superior powdsr and highest IN leaven-
Tag strength.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25
NO POWER To HIKK A COACH.


The university rsgsnts decided yesterday
that they could net find warrant in the
university Law 20 hire coach" for the
football team. individually they ali ex-
pressed themselves as DESTROYS Of giving
every encouragement % the young men in
their athletic pursuits. The young men
viii now rsiss the necessary money among
themselves and their friends
III. c. Ashenfelter, one Of the contractors
on the new university building. reported
that be had made better arrangements
with the receiver Of the P.stsbarg quarry,
and now he believes he will get the supply
OF stone in quantities sufficient TO allow
him to proceed with the construction with
greater expedition.
The rest of the meeting was devoted TO
routine business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25
u.,ar and Conneii to &c. en-. r.ir.

Nayer Phelps has cent an invitation TO
each member of the city council 70 visit
,he Interstate fair at Tacoma with him
Thursday morning, The party 10 leave on
the Flyer at IL O'Clock. iiis thought the
entire council will be able 20 So. The
mayor extends this courtesy to the OH
Gals in order to entertain them and also
TO show the people of Tseoms tia, Seattle
appreciates enterprise, wherever found.
Mayor Phelps MAS invited to be present At
the opening Of the fair. but was Obliged TO
.tay Away on account OF pressing business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25
ron .Ioo, 900 LIFE INSURANCE.
Mrs. rhinuey Wants the Value Of Her
Busba0d's feffcy.

Mrs. Nellie Phinney commenced suit in
the United States court yesterday against
the Mutual Lite Insurance Company, OF
New York, TO recover $780, 900 alleged to
be due on a policy for that amount taken
out September "A, 1850, by her husband,
Guv c. Phlnney.
In the complaint Mrs. PhInney sets
forth that her husband paid 81. 10 for the
policy and thereafter met the payments Of
premiums when they became due; that he
died on September II. 1893. leaving q will
appointing her execntrix of the state with
out bonds. In the following July she
notified the New York Office OF her hus-
bands death, furnished satisfactory proof
10 that effect aud made q demand for the
payment OF the policy. The company
claimed that Mr.. Phinney had not met the
payment OF the premium due September
p. 1891, and that after that date the policy
ceased TO be of any value. Mrs. Phinney
alleges that the 100000 10 due aud de-
mands payment In full.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25
a nunke slam wan Have 60 pe Tlme.

Richard sullivan. the hunko man who
vas convicted in the municipal court Of
stealing S. gold piece from Thomas
fsye. while working the paddock trick.
last month. had his case, on appeal. tried
before Judge Humes yesterday, and the
iarF again found him guilty. Ia the
loser court sullivan had been sentenced
10 pay So aud given six months In Jail.
lgdgs Humes changed the sentence 10
tive months in The county jail. and or
cssed him 70 pay costs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25
VALUATION OF SMALLER TOWNS
Comparative Assessment of Hing County
Towns In 1893 and 1894


Towns In 1893 and 1894
Auditor Twichell has prepared a state
ment of the valuation OF the property stu
ated within the limits of TIE incorporated
towns in King county. as follows:
Auburn--Reai $500 personal SO, 90;
total sl0o, s25
Ballsrd-Real SSH, s7o, personal sio7. 10;
total 1924, 500.
Columbia-Re $40. oeO, personal ST. o5o;
total sl24. ii0
GIlman-Real $50. 80. personal $40, 47o:
total $&i. 90.
total sis3. $50.
comparison with the valuations made
for 1898 shows the reductions made for
1894 The 1898 valuation Was as follows:
Aubnrn-Real So. $40, personal sa9. e6i;
total sifS All
Ballard Real ss65. 400 personal sl39. 800;
total 81. O05. $40.
Columbis-Reai slai, ITO, personal 81. 40;
total sl4s, 80
Kent-RsaI So. 800. personal SCI. 500:
toisI s269. 500
Gilman--Rcat $4,000, personal Sill $50 (:
total $f7 leo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25
Ap.m.r- sui. ps.m,...s.

Judge Osborn yesterday signed a judg-
ment discussing the damage suit of Agnes
Clark against the Seattle Consolidated
Street Railway Company. on the ground
that when the case WAS called for trial,
September 8, the plaintiff failed TO appear.
The Judge taxed the costs. SIS. IS, on Agnes
Clark. The snit was commenced last May
70 recover $1,000 for the loss of Mrs.
Clarks son. John W. Clark, who was
dragged TO death by street car At Second
and Seneca streets, October III lssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25

WAsHTSGToS CRY. Sept aA-The sstor-
neys on behalf of Charles Glasscock in his
suit for divorce. naming Senator Stewart
as correspondent. have asked leave TO in
ciude the affidavits offered by Senator
Stewart IS evidence of the intimacy OF
Mrs. Glasscock with W. b. Abel and
James s. Cobb, these two persons thus
being brought into the case as additional
co-resrondents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25

The attorneys for Robert knowlton.
alias Rebel George. alias Robert Ray, who
Was convicted of ssindling Charles I.
Wooding. Of Aberdeen, out OF 5000 by
the gold brick swindle. tried hard yester-
day to induce Judge Hames TO give their
slippery client new trial, alleging that
bis ofiense was not false representation,
bGt merely matter of opinion; also that
Wooding had failed to exercise due pre-
cautions Judge Humes listened patiently
and al once refused to grant the motion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25
Fsrm.s Transfer Of Pr.,~r,x.

A lATgs srAnsfsF q Property wAs Fnade
yesterday. ia which SshwaoMeher Bros,
the cid Grna, transferred 10 Sehwssaeher
Bros. incorporated ali the busines. oper-
sGea under their name, sas value Of which
xas placed al ssoo.ooo. AMI consists OF the
wholesale grocery easinsss. wholesale
hardware hassaess. beaded warehouse az3
wharf. and ether property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25
say. wn,,.., nepa.mea Are Straw.

An exception 60 an amended spfssl
bend vas hlei yesterday ey the PisianH
Ia the case % W. IL, Davis va Harry htss
al a.. 90 the ground that the saFesies,
JEAN Wallace and John White. ~, are noi
worth 70 over and above al hsoditasss
also SA4t Harry White sppeais from we
iaasusns 10 the supreme eoart ana IS
maae principal On shs bond. there e~sns
neta.ns Ia the records 20 chow thai Harry
Mk{ta aunaat. tAsr3fr.sfsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25

Labor CommissieEer Lamb has asked
the city council for an assistant, the vast
increase in the business of the bureau hsy-
ing made the appointment necessary. Ia
Eve and q half months Mr.. L4mb has
allied g, IS orders. as follows; April lss.
May aoI. Jane ~, July $40, August 80,
September TO the i5shl i.sis. Of which
ranb~r !. la were bop pics@rH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25

Rev. Mr. Ntehots VIII IIead rataFuAys
Rev. NJ. II. Nichols, the minister pho 10
accused Of er,minslly iibeling Rev 7. Il
Ford, presiding elder Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, was brought before
Judge Humes yesterday 20 plead 20 the
information. lie WAS given until next
Saturday 50 plead owing 10 ihe absence OF
bis attorney from the city. The iniorma-
ten charges him with having on Aprli ~
lS4s written and sent Co J. {. Hsrtsesi. u
d 3efanstory document eoneesning
lr Fo~A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25
PLATING or TIDE LANDS.


Maps of Seattle sna Ballard Harbors-
Tseoms Plat In Doubt.
The tide land appraisers did not meet
the Ballard city council yesterday as In
tended, the meeting being postponed until
Wednesday. st which time the plating Of
the tide land Of Salmon bay will be dis
eussed. The appraisers have not yet
agreed with the Tacoma board of apprAis-
ess IS 20 the manner In which the tide
lands Of Commencement bar shall be
plated. As il known, half Of the bay 10
in King county. and = dispute has arisen
whether the land shall be plated and ap-
praised as ;irst-essFs or second-cIass. and
Attorney General Jones has been asked to
give advice on tie subject
I;is expected that Engineer stixrud.
who Is employed Ia making pats Of the
lands cnder the jurisdiction of the local
board. wtil have the pa, of salmon bar
com pis,ed IN about two weeks. and that Of
Seattle hsrbor IN about six weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25
suins fer street. A.esm.ass-

A ejyl. suis wa. commenced yesterday
hy the city OF Ballard against tie Mess
Coast Improvements Company 70 recover
49, for street. improvement sssessxasn's'
sna fer Judgment establishing Lea on
ias property foE the amount, costa shd
sns<fess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25

FolIaw the crawd and 80 20 the ed
reliable Fulton Market for yoar meats.
our prices wi.g sarPrsss yoa Aea al
knox car reputation 50 10 quality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25

The following new suit was fled In
the superior court vesterdsy:
City OF Ballard VS.. West Coast Improve
ment Company-Assessmen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25

Opsqus window sasdes seves
~ feex laag. 80 cents, aeSoEAtsi
shades. Is cemss. special sizes Faaas
20 order. raeae Csrpes Company. 9oc
Froat street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25

Or. Frank Rrooks speciality paralysis
az nsrvoa. diseases otee ooststsan
kspxk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25

teaTfs aDd In3tES tsASsA
A. atneal Vas Glea ~ ths defendant
ysssegGsy in tie sass 81 i. j. kSeasy w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25

DHu0sOPay IN sEaTTLE-u y0a
za1 yourself aesvozs. 1rrsszeae szi
tired o1t. ocnae 70 car stare ana euv
cogsse og Passes Cs2erF Gem roza6. IL
VII give strxnzfa. restfHs sseep aa1
h,aev3ns spirits 20 tsos. who sss s.
HOLMES DRUG COMFY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25
Removal -

pssrborn's Printing once Is re-
moved TO tie res Collins tuila-
ing, corner Second sa1 }A7ss
stxtets.