davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-05-02

IA. I Fine American oinghams at 12if Cents.
ON An almost endless array Of new styles In
nj stripes. plaids and new colors In light and
are dark effects Were sold last season for
all % cents per yard.
Fine American satines at 10 Cents.
= French designs and colorings in light and
in dark effects These goods were made by
200 one Of the best American manufacturers.
,rs. The same quality sold last season for 10
me cents.
rIo, Fine American Pougees at 10 Cents.
the Choice styles and oolorngs In light and
dark effects Full standard make, and
have never before been sold for less than
i2i cents per yard
aud Printed Pique at 80 Gents.
Mt Early in the season we arranged for the
nch entire product Of one OF the leading
manufacturers Of this popular cloth, and
with the assistance of the best French
designers are enabled to place before the
the public a range Of styles never before at
best tempted In this class OF goods. Scarcely
fore distinguishabe from the best French
80 Printed Pique. which sells for 90 cents
per yard
Jaconat Duchcsse at i2i6 Cents.
nes This new and desirable fabric has
. 81 quickly found place In public favor.
The cloth Is a sheer, wiry texture,
printed in new aad original sdesigns, and
is entirely different from any other
printed fabric on the market. We are
ior- showing IL in about one hundred differ
ent styles and colorings.
the above materials will be sent
on application.
Evening journal., 1894-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
PROPOSALS.
DROPOsALs.

PROPOSALS.
Proposals viii be received at the office Of the
Water Department up 20 Tuesday. the Sth
instant. at p. M, for the erection OF two
small buildings. Plans and specifications can
be seen and blank form OF proposals had upon
application. A bond for zoo. with freehold
security, must accompany the bid. TO which
this notice mu { be attached. The right 10
reject any or all bids f. reserved.
J. A. BOND. Chief Engineer.
Evening journal., 1894-05-02

f Harry Beck. of Smyrna, was in
Wilmington to-day.
Evening journal., 1894-05-02

CHERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Levari Facias 20 me directed, Will
be exposed TO public sale az the Court House,
on Market street. between Tenth and Elev-
enth streets, ia the city Of Wilmington, New
D., lastle county, state Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1894-05-02

Mrs II. c. Pennington, Of Seaford
is registered at the Clayton House.
Evening journal., 1894-05-02

Senator Gray's family has returned
from Washington for the summer.
Evening journal., 1894-05-02

BALTIMORE a
ID OHIO RAIL-
ROAD. SCHEDULED In
effect Feb. Is, 1894.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
Tor = Express trains.
New York. week
DAYS, VI O8. 10 n N 10,
l3 40, il0Bam; il2 "A
" AZ, ll -, " 8a.lli 90
p. m. Sundays, B 03.
l6 II. 80 88 n m: " 40,
t1Hi. n m III muIn.
Evening journal., 1894-05-02

Samples of any of the above materials will be SEN
promptly any address upon application.
Evening journal., 1894-05-02

DENNsYLvANIA RAILROADS.&C.
ARD Railway OF Amerlca-protected
Throughout Dy the lnterlocking Switch and
Block Signal System.
Evening journal., 1894-05-02

Miss Lizzie G. Hart, of Georgetown, is
visiting her sister, Mrs L. w. Heinzer,
on East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1894-05-02

John T. Chairs, of Delaware City, was
in this city TO day.
Evening journal., 1894-05-02
TIDE OF SUMMER TRAVEL BEGINS

Where Some Wilmington People Are
Spending Their Early Spring Vacations.
Pleasant Tea BY Mrs. Rogers's Glass OF
West Presbyterian Sunday SCHOOL,
Evening journal., 1894-05-02

II women are assuming masculine
attire-and they are-in shirts, and ties,
and caps. the men are cleverly turning
the tables in the femininity of their
summer sashes and broad .brlmmed
sailor hats The styles from their ap
pesrance give no indication whether
they are meant for pretty boys or pretty
girls. But they are not meant for
either They are for men.
The advocate., 1894-12-26

We l. D. Lewelling governor, r. S. Osborn,
secretary ofstate, w. II, Bddle, treasurer OF
state and John I. Little, attorney general con-
stituting the state board OF canvasser5 OF the
state OF Kansas, do hereby certify that we have
examined the certified abstracts Of votes
on hle in the Office of secretary Of state as pre-.
scribed by law and we find that the statement
hereinbefore given Of the whole number Of
votes cast for the several candidates for the
various offices therein named Is true and cor
rect as shown by said abstracts.
We further certify end declare that the fol-
lowing persons received the highest number
of votes cast at the general election held No
yember 6, 1894, and are duly elected to the re-
spectiVe offices set opposite their names for
the regular ensuing term, as follows:
District judge, Eleventh judicial district,
A. H. Skidmore.
District Judge, TWenty-second judici6, dis
trict, Rufus NJ Emery.
District judge, Twenty-third judicial dis
trict, Lee Monroe.
District Judge, Twenty-fourth judicial dis.
trict, Geo. w. Mckay
In testimony whereof we have hereunto sub.
scribed our names this 11th day Of Decem-
Der, 1894
L. D. LEwELLING,
Governor.
R, S. OSBORN,
Secretary OF State.
W. H. BIDDLE,
Treasurer Of State.
JOHN 7. LITTLE,
Attorney General.
State Board Of Canvassers
The advocate., 1894-12-26
Amendment 10 Constitution.

STATEMENT Of the votes cast at the general
D. 1884, For and Against the suffrage amend
meDt 20 the constitution. as canvassed by the
State Board Of CanvasseTs at their annual ses-
sion, begun on the 26th day OF November, A. d.
1894, and concluded on the 11th day Of Decem-
Der, A. d. 1894
The advocate., 1894-12-26

We, L. D. Lewelling governor; r. s. Osborn,
secretary OF state; w. III. Biddle. treasurer Of
state, and John T. Little, attorney general,
constituting the state board OF canVassers Of
the state OF Kansas, do hereby certify that we
have examined the certified abstracts Of votes
on file In the office of secretary OF state as pre-
scribed by law, and we find that the statement
hereinbefore given OF the whole number Of
votes cast for the several candidates for the
various offices therein named Is true and cor
rect as shown by said abstracts.
We further certify and declare that the fol-
lowing persons received the highest number
Of votes cast at the general election held No
Vember g. 1894, and are duly elected TO the re-
speCtive offices set opposite their names for
the regular ensuing term as follows:
Congressman-at large, r. w. Blue
Congressman First congressional district,
Case Broderick.
Congressman Second congressional district
o. l.. Miller.
Congressman Third congressional district,
8. s. Kirkpatrick.
Congressman Fourth congressional district
Charles Curtis.
Congressman Fifth congressional district,
w. A. Calderhead.
Congressman Sixth congressional district,
William Baker
Congressman Seventh congressional district,
Chester | Long
In testimony whereof, we have hereunto
subscribed our names this llth day OF De-
cember, 1894.
l. D. LEwELLINa,
Governor.
r. s. OSBORN,
Secretary OF State.
w. II. BlDDLB
Treasurer OF State.
JOHN I. LITTLE,
Attorney General
State Board OF CanyasseFS.
The advocate., 1894-12-26

the First, Second, Third, Fourth. Fifth, Sixth
and Seventh Congressional districts OF the
state OF Kansas for representatives in congress
for said districts as canvassed by the State
Board Of Canvassers at their annual session
begun on the 26th day OF November, A. d. 1894,
and concluded on the 11th day of December,
A. D.. 1894.
The advocate., 1894-12-26
OFFICIAL ELECT ON RETURNS.
Judges Of District Courts.

STATEMENT Of the votes cast at the general
- election held on the 9th day OF November,
A. D. 1894. in the various counties OF the Elev-
enth, Twenty second, Twenty-thtrd and
Twenty fourth Judicial districts of the state
Of Kansas, as canyassed by the State Board Of
Canvassers at their annual session, begun on
the 26th day OF November A. D. 1894, and con.
cluded on the 1lth day OF December, A. D. 1894.
STATEMENT:
The advocate., 1894-12-26
Representatives in Congress.

GlTATEMENT Of the votes cast at the gem
- eral slsction held on the 9th day Of NO:
VSRbSE, A d IsOL in the various OountisO Of
The advocate., 1894-12-26

We. L. D. Lewelling, govern
secretary OF state, w. ii. IL
state, and John T. Litt
constituting the boar
state OF Kansas, do
have examined theN
on file In the office
scrlbed by law and i.
hereinbefOre giv n
votes cast "FoP
amendment to
named Is true and
abstracts.
We further cert
frage amendment
as shown by the
In testimony VIII
scribed our nani
Der, 1894.
RS.
W. I; 4
JOHN
Att
State ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
spoh.n. Flour I'm seattle

During a recent visit TO Seattle OF Mr..
George s. Palmer. manager of the c. Il &.
FIGURING Mills, Of Spokane. he arranged
for the thorough introduction OF the cole-
brated "Plansiiter' -four IN this part of
the state. The c. & c. mills have recently
been greatly enlarged and improved. 50
that their output is now 80 harre.s per
day. On good machinery depends the ex-
eeIIenee Of the iour ground. After careful
study of the milling plants OF Europe and
America, they decided 10 use the plan
sitter" system. which has its home in far
away Buda.Pesth. Austria That this
system is emlaently successful Is fully
attested By the quality of the hour they
now turn out These mills are liberal
users of water power, of which Spokane
ha, an abundance. their wants requiring
about SO horse power. The grain Is thus
manufactured into flour almost without
the aid OF man.
The agency for this part OF the state for
the c. & c. mills has been placed IN the
hands Of Mr. y. A. ssnborn, Squire
Latimer building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
THE CITY ORDERED TO PAY.


V4tfG8
Forrest Grade Csses-
The Broadway and DeForrest street I'm
provement case. dating from September
II, ls92, was In the superior court yester-
day for the last time. when. in accordance
with a remittitur from the supreme court,
Judge langley signed decree against the
city. The case Is entitled the city vs.. /.
Llebsrman ct al. and arose out of the
grading aud sidewslking OF Broadway and
DeForrest street, from Yeslsr avenue to
the south line of Oak street. The city is
ordered TO pay s4.ss5.72 A list of claim
ants is as follows:
q. p. Giles, f3is; Fischer & Mcdonald,
s73a 20: Il. G. Crawford. sTA oS; T.. h.
Grundy. ST. rs: ]. L. Groves. 81 IS; William
Mat Elmer. 81 IS; L. Hossiech. $50. Is; J.
Milton, SO; l.. NJ. Brown. S7.20. Buchanan
4 Brooks Company. IS: ID. II. Fowler. s.:
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Company, $29 80:
y. w. Goodhue, $3.50 Il. Barber. 81 -.
Charles Friseli. $50 -; William Kingdom,
t72; f. Van de Ven. sll5o; O. Erickson.
sai5; George u. Hcigeson. $3.50. Is; VIII
lam IVES. s2sl.ss; Nj. Mullen, $50;
Tough. $3.50; William Chard. ssosl;
l. l. Snow, $3.50; ]. II. Alien. si0.50;
William Wright s5.52: +. Perry. 500: 4.
j. Benson. si7s "a; Tom Daley. sloaso; f.
g. Kinsey. s2si5; f. Bells. so. IS; NJ.
o'Dsy. sSa 10; NJ. burns. sl9sits; 4. West
Ito Fischer & Macdonaldl. sli0. rs; +. +.
Williams and Daniel Z. Shelton, SAL 10;
Charles Pearson. sS7: Oscar Goldberg.
1880; ]. o. Martin, Sos; NJ. r. Mayhem.
~ ", f. Dashley, $685. w. A. Lau-
bach. SO: II. II. Howard. $S.15; q. W.
Crane. $3.50; Fits Gerry. s44 10; j.
Wrehn. sl2eo; r. Richie. $3.50; A. Yer
mnrie, SIS: John Ansly, SEQ; Tom Jor-
dan. si45o; William Mcdonald. s95o. j.
Peterson. S2s.sa
II 10 also ordered that the city par to u.
keelee 81. 5000; to u. Keller and J. l..
Taylor. costs and attorneys fees amount
ing to Sis65. that the city and George w.
Fischer and Mary l. Macdonald pay TO
kesser $40: that Licbermsn and +. l.. s,in-
Bon have no interest in shs Judgment, aud
that any further cum remaining Ina the
funds he paid 90 George W. Fischer and
Nary l. Macdonald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28

county. motion vas aiso fled for .
oomo rom plaintiff TO compel security for
Asrriage licenses we're issued YESTERDAY
LOT Joan Francis Sherry and Elizabeth 9.
rrIinkDing. both OF Seattle: Edward c.
ppiin,man. Of Clinton. and Mrs. Mabel
Bailey, Of Tacoma
judgments we're signed In the superior
sourt yesterday AZ follows: By Judge o.
oosn-y. :. Goldsmith w. +. ]. Browne e.
a., $s75; Thomas Clancy vs. ID. r. Denny
et al. &s425s: First National Bank, or
Anacortes. rs. Anacorfes Hotel Company
81 al. 81, 070: II. w. Markey A. Co. Va.
higoy d Evans, 1894 By Judge Humes-
= y. Hart VS.. s. W. Hatehcrafs ct Al.
S1os % By Judge Langsey-star Paint
company ~. Matilda and John Sag
meister. sf62 %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
THE WILL SUSTAINED.
1ury Decides in Favor Of Ken
yon's Legatees.
ne PROPERTY THAT He LEFT.
- Famous VIII Case Endsd-Prevss-
TONS Of the wnI-Broadway
Grade Case Decided.

The Kenyon viii Is valid. The Jury,
.ss<r more than sixteen hours deIibeYa-
ss,on. came into court at $50 O'Clock yes
srrday morning. aud IN response to .
euery by Judge Langley as to whether q
v,-aic. had been agreed upon, Foreman
6eorzs 7. Gardner replied in the affirrna-
i've. and handed the Judge the following:
I'VE, the jury in the above entitled
<sase. wherein Watson w. Moore Eugene
n Moore, Josephine Moore. Mary Ann
preharu and CYNTHIA Perry are petition
n. and A. l. Palmer and Frank A. Pom
ssus As executors OF the last will and tes-
,snsnt Of j. Gardner Kenyon. deceased.
saa Wilmer Palmer, Mary c. Palmer.
BENJAMIN Kenyon, Ruth Van yalkenberg
and Martha Beaujean are respondents, in
answer TO the questions submitted to the
;ury by the court do ii nd as follows:
Interrogatory No. ibid two Wit
rssses subscribe their names 60 the al
LACED will in evidence In the presence of
]. Gardner Kenyon, deceasedf
.tAnswer-Yes.'
a'Interrogatory No. 2-Was the said J.
Gardner Kenyon at the time Of the alleged
srtcution of the document purporting to
BE- his last will. of unsound mindg
"'AnsTer-No.
"6EoRGR I. GARDNER, Foreman"
The estate OF the deceased Is appraised
b. the executors q, $4,000. but its real
snd prospective value Is nearly half q
million. The property 10 described a.
follows:
Lots and z, block II, A. A. Dsnny's
addition tMadison and Front streetsl. to-
ge.her with one-story brick building,
valued at $4,000.
Lot 2, block G, A. A. Denny's addition
learner OF Seneca and Front streetsl.
valued at $50, CO., on which deceased at
the time OF his death was erecting
buiiding.
A tract 30xe0 in lot 1. block 7, ID. 8.
Asynard's plat tfronting thirty feet on
Commercial streetl. on which there is a
fhree-story building. ali of the value of
$4,000
About 400 acres near Kent, valued at
A,0o.
Also certain real estate in Humboldt
county, Cal.
In the inventory and appraisement the
EXECUTORS stated that they did not know
shat the California property was worth.
but IL is safe 10 say its value is easily
$500.
The will was dated December 20, 1892.
and A. T.. Palmer and Frank A. Pontius
we're named as executors. Its provisions
ere IS follows:
ITO cousins of deceased, Ruth van
Valkenberg and Martha, her sister,
Formerly Martha Kenyon. all the real and
PERSONAL estate in Humboldt county. Cal.
share and share alike.
ITO Watson w. Moore tcousin). s..
TO Wilmer Palmer (friend) then
proprietor of the Rochester house, $500.
ITO Eugene Moore (cousinl IS.
$40 Mary Moore tcousin) $500.
ITO Benjamin Kenyon the rest and
residue of the property. both real aud
PERSONAL, in Seattle and within the state of
Warrington.
No movement has as yet been made
boxing to an appeal. but there 10 . general
Impression that the case will 20 10 the
suDreme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28

Fisher Bros. have sued W. y. HsmphiA
hr sis9 - balance due on an scc0nt to1
Esschanti 80 sold between July and sep
ssmesF l.. 1894
leise Hurnes Yesterday sirned decree
EfaEune - l. .en Smith divorce iFSte
sGSta ". Saith. s.. ooo alifnony saa sA'Ve"
tF tie Support % the snlldren-
Jack Mckeans. convicted OF rooesns
esankea steam boat man q siol IN 1eNh-
town lodging house, vas yesterday SER
ssneed % three year. in the penissnnarT-
Ia she raastsr Of the estate Of Clara
hs-Fv. deceased. Judge Langley yssier-
cav signed az order appointing r "a
h.aekiey guardian al lissEn for NAAaaAsA
IE.sA
IN The case Of the Portland Trust Con-.
sssay 81 Oregon Vs. Edmund Cosgrove saa
" J. Aorpay. defendants YESTERDAY
Sets Ter eAangs Of venue 10 Wassesna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28

Judge Humes Yesterday signed bindings
Of facts and conclusions of law In the
divorce suit Of Mary c. Fisher VS.. Charles
Fisher. The divorce was granted. and
iAs property disposed of by stipulation, as
ie.oss:
To the wife. lots Is and ID, block =
Motor Line addition. upon the execution
81 her Of promissory note 10 deiendsnt
soF sseo, secured by mortgage on the
property.
To tie husband. oil the personal prop
srty. lots and : block I'll. South PsEk;
lass and 1. block 81. Eidssgo Bay add
toa to Anacorsss: lots and Z block |,
Washington Park addition TO New
MAascom.
Fisher agreed 80 pay the community
eeass up 20 August -. and each party con.
seated 70 hear the coats and attorneys
lees proportion lately
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
PERSONAL.

Jesse r. Murphy. of Olympus. Is At the
Butler.
L. Donaldson. of Tacoma. 10 a. the
Northern
b. c. Van Houtsn, OF Spokane. IL at the
Northern.
v. @. Armstrong, Of Tols. was in the city
yesterday.
George w. Larned, OF New whatcom, Is
at the Butler.
l. A. Sorcross, of Liverpool, England. is
NJ the Butter.
g. E. Ysrger has returned from . busi-
ness trip East.
b. r. Mount. contractor. of Monte Cristo.
is ut the Diiler.
Capt. L. h. Hastings, of Port Townsend,
is at the Butler.
Charles +. Warner, of New Whatcom, is
at the Northern.
J. Reed, a tourist of Montreal, IL guest
at the Northern.
Judge and Mrs. N. T. Cation. of Sprague,
are AZ the Butler.
Mr.. Frank Giles. of Fremont, visited
Tacoma Saturday.
Attorney General W. C. Jones, of spo-
kane, is at the Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lyderman. of New
Whatcom, are at the Butler.
Capt. and Mrs. G. W. Sprague, of Port
Townsend, are AZ the Butler.
Albert Burrows, of Bellevue, accompa-
MED by his wife, Is at the Diller.
v, G. Bogue, the well-known railroad en-
ginesr of Chicago, Is a, the Butler.
L. Delmors, of Sitka, Alaska, Is on
business in the city and 10 at the Diiler.
DIR. and Mrs. g. b. Hill are at the But
Ter. Mrs. Hill has just arrived from Ger
many.
Lucian Blackwell and DIR. w. @. Knittle.
DRY dock surgeon, of Charleston, are at the
Northern.
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. A. Newell. tourists OF
Lima, Ill, are visiting the city aad are
guests of the Diiler.
Mrs. A. De soucy, of Norman. accom-
panied by Miss Annette Berg. of the same
place, are guests of the Diller.
A. NJ. Young has accepted position -
bookkeeper in the office of the sheriff and
has retired from the firm of Smith &
Young.
B.F. Houston, of Tacoma Democratic
candidate for congress and author of the
Northern.
FL. Corwin. of ST. Paul. who Is said to
be slated for the position of superintend-
ent of the Cascade division Of the Great
Northern, is AT the Northern.
Nathan Beman, Republican candidate
for auditor, has for the past fortnight been
confined to his home, 6i3 Lake street. with
intiammatory rheumatism. He was not
i'm approved yesterday.
Mrs. c. ID. Matheny. of Cherry Valley,
accompanied by Mrs. Charles Wilson ther
mosher) and Mrs. Crossman. OF the same
Mace. are visiting friends in the city and
are guests of the Hotel Daller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28

The following eases we're assigned for
trial by Judge Osborn yesterday:
ID. y. Taylor vs.. ~. f. Nelson ct ai.-So-
vember IL
ID. A. Spencer, receiver. VS.. Seattle Saw
ings bank-Sovember H.
ID. A. Spencer. receiver, vs.. Seattle Ma
tional bank-Sovembe Der Is.
John III. Powell Va. Charles r. Fishback
--November Ia
I. p. Dyer vs. r. r. Drummond ct al
November IL
Bay View Brewing Company VS.. NJ. A.
Morse-Novembe I6
&. r. lie Ballister VS.. Port Discovery
Mill Company ct aI.-Sovember 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
Special Sale of Carpets.

A price pruning on excellent lines Of
CARPETS which you cannot afford to
overlook. Bargains In Carpets which
are sure TO bring big business % the
third door.
~oo-An-wool Ingram Carpets re-
OOC duced from Toe 20 $50 yard
c-.-Bsst ousiity Tapestry Brussels
O0C Carpets reduced from eoc toeSc
aysrd.
ooo-TapesIry Brussels Carpets re-
OiC drced from &c 20 Ssc yard
4-.-TApessry Brussels Carpets re-
IL duced from 70e 20 fTe yard
S,a-Tapestry Brussels Carps. re-
0oC ducsd from SOC 20 SOC yard.
oao-ou Cloths IN al widths at &c
EJC square yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
Can You Equal These
Prices !.

We buy cotton goods dirsc. from the
mills. We buy in quantities and sell
at prices which mean . large volume OF
business. See il you can equal these
strong sterling values In cotton goods
elsewhere.
so-Ontipg Flannels, most desirable
~ patterns a. SC, loo, i21ac yard.
Ono-Fancy Eiderdown Cloak Flsn-
LUC nels at 20c yard.
Good Plain White Shaker Flan-
OC nels at sc yard.
sa-shirting Prints In neat Patterns
W at SC yard.
so-Dress Prints. leading brands. at
OC SC a yard.
1Oo-Heavy Weight Indigo Blue
lUC Prints. 81 inches wide, at LOG q
yard
so-Full Yard Wide Unbleached Mus
w l.n at &c yard.
sa-Stapdard Apron Check cling.
W hams at sc a yard.
Also a big stock OF Flanneis at prices
that are trade winners. Good shirting
Flannegs at 25c. SOC and 37I.c yard.
Fine French Eiannels at soc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28

The following new suits we're filed In
The superior court yesterday:
George w. Fischer ct a.. vs. W. y.
hemphiil - Balance on merchandise.
sis912
Nieis Miller vs.. John A and Sauna
silver-Promlssory note and mortgage.
$500
> Antoidi & Co. VS.. P. Fredericks 4 SON
Merchandise, xz33 IA
Portland Trust Company. of Oregon.
va Edmund Cosgrove and W. ]. Morphy.
Julian Bouiay vs. G. K. W. Bowers
Promissory note fa0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28

state Representatives.
DIsTRIcT No. IS
ELLIS MORRISON. Of West Seattle.
NJ. r. HATCH, of yashon.
DISTRICT No. 30.
OSCAR sTENsIROM, First Ward.
JOHN w. MCDONNELL. Second Ward.
DISTRICT No. 40.
GEO. ID. kITTINGER, Fourth ward.
MAJ. 3. n. NErTLEToS, Third Ward.
DIsrRIcr No. II.
FRANK HANFohD. Fifth Ward.
y. A. WING. Seventh ward.
DISTRICT No a.
soLON t. WILLIAMS. Eighth Ward.
II. Is. ALBERTsoS. sixth Ward.
DISTRICT No. A.
ALBERT j. GODDARD. OF Fremont.
ALBERT BURROWS. of Bellevue.
j. A. LO6GIE, of Kirkland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
More New Silks, and Note
the Prices.

There is more Silk quantity, more
SILK variety. more Silk quality and
more SILK bargains in this stock than
YOU yilI ind elsewhere in town.
o-o-aa-ineh Plain Colorei China
EoC Wash Silks al sc syard.
-oo-24-ineh Plain Colored japanese
JUG Wash Silks al 500 yard.
-Oo-2T.inch Plain Colored japanese
Joe Wash Silks. regular 75o quality,
new for Sc.
ct-An endless variety Of new Fancy
oil suks from 81 yard upwards.
An unusually has and complsts
stock of Black Silks is nov here. In 1t
YOU will md represented all the lead
Ing silk manufactures Of the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
New Things i'm Laces.

You will find a large lot of tho new
est things in Trimming Laces at the
lace counters. New effects in Van
Dyke points. New Beaded Laces and
other Laces of every description.
Also large lot of jet Edges and tine
Jet Trimmings.