davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-15
SILKS.

Silk selling has been great with
us this week-lots Of remnants to
hear testimony.
s1-2 yards All-Silk Black Taffeta, $40
for the piece.
yards All-Silk Black Satin Surah,
si95 the piece.
8 IL yards Black Whp-Cord Surah, Eli
for the piece.
S3& for the piece. ,
rose embroidered figures, 40 for the
wards Striped Taffeta. embroidered
figure. $50 for the piece.
u yards Navy-Blue and White emma
silk, S. 40 for the piece.
wards Wash silk. si25 for the piece.
Lots more we can't mention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
After Years OF Waiting They WIN soon
Get little.

The plat for township SO north. range S
east. north OF Sedro. has been received
at the local land office and Will be adj
vertised during the next thirty days by
the register and receiver, news which will
bring JOY 10 many long sufrering settlers.
The township will be opened for entry
on the morning Of November Il
This township has been settled for
twelve years, and several of the old set
tiers have died while waiting for IL to
be opened. 1t was surveyed six years
ago, at the settlers expense. but the field
notes were never turned in owing to
what is believed TO be the carelessness Of
the contractor. Louis z. Ouellette. When
w. ID. O'TooIo took office as register the
settlers wrote TO him asking for his aid.
At his suggestion they got up petition,
which was signed by every settler in the
township. stating the date of the respec-
tive settlement, and the extent and value
of their improvements. Register O'Tools
forwarded this petition. with a strong
letter. 10 the surveyor general who for
warded II with a favorable recommenda-
ton to the commissioner OF the general
land office about six months ago The
commissioner Immediately sent an in
spector out 10 inspect the survey, and the
result is the opening of the township.
The settlers have been waiting 30 long
and so patiently for this event that this
news will be received with great reJoic-
ing by them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
RECEIVER FOR LUMBER FIRM.
Troubles OF Mosher d Mcdonald In
voive Seattle Cedar Lumber. Co,


Judge Langley yesterday appointed Al
exander +. McEwan receiver of the Sc
attic Cedar Lumber Company. with s25-
vO bonds, in connection with suit in
stituted by A $. Kerry, the lumber deal
er. The proceedings are closely connect
ed with the appointment OF a receiver for
MoSher S Mcdonald.
The complaint alleges that the Seattle
Cedar Lumber Company has a capital
stock OF S5D.o1o. and that between March
]. 1895, and October &. 1895. A. 8. Kerry
sold TO IL lumber worth $50 or this amount
SO has been paid. The defendant has
large quantity of lumber and shingles on
hand, and also owns Inal, machinery
and other valuable property. but is In
debted 10 different persons on notes,
drafts and accounts in unknown amounts.
During all the time mentioned In the
complaint the defendant has been closely
connected with Mosher & Mcdonald, and
the latter firm has Endorsed or otherwise
guaranteed large amounts on notes,
drafts and accounts. with the intention
that they should be renewed. Mosher &
Mcdonald have now become embarrassed
and a receiver has been appointed.
state of affairs which makes IL impossible
for the Seattle Cedar Lumber Company
TO renew It's obligations, many Of which
have matured. II the assets of the com
pany are properly husbandod and protect
ed by a receiver they may be made 20
pay all debts, but IL the property Is dis
posed OF az forced sale IL will fall below
the mark.
II was recommended that Alexander =.
McEwan, who has been connected with
the Seattle Cedar Lumber Company since
its organization, be appointed.
Judge Langley appointed MeEwan re-
celver with SIS 600 bonds, furnished by p.
q. Graves and NJ +. Backu5 as sGreties,
which were approved
The company's mill at Ballard was clos
ed last night and the employees paid OH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
DEATH OF MRS. j. r. LEWIS
One OF Seattie's Noblest Women Passes
Away in California.

After having been q sufferer for years,
Mrs. Mary A. Lewis. wife OF Hon. j. r.
Lewis. formerly Of this city. died Monday
last at San jose, Cal. aged about 50 years.
4 long spell OF sickness had led her fam
iiy 10 anticipate that the end was near.
Mrs Lewis maiden name was Chapman,
and she was native OF Ohio. having been
born OF English parents. Ia January. 1877,
she was married 10 Judge Lewis at Wash
irgton. Ia. and with him went to Idaho
In 1855, when he was appointed associate
justice Of the supreme court Of that tes II
tory. In 1872 Judge Lewis was appointed
associate Justice OF the supreme court Of
Washington. and assigned TO the Walla
WAlls district n ISIS he was appointed
chief Justice OF enc territory. and in that
year he and Mrs. Lewis moved TO this
city. where they continued TO reside dntl
abou. four years ago.
Mrs. Lewis was sincere Christian, ana
the account OF her Life in this city - Il
continued story of unselfsh, charitable
acts. She was quiet and unassuming in
whatever she did. and most of nar good
deeds will remain untold. a slnsle in
stance Will illustrate her thoush.fulrcsS.
Many years ago A. w Engle. now Of this
city. was badly injured rear La Corner,
but as soon as Mrs. Lewis heard OF his
misfortune she sent her Oldest son. How
ard. to him. Mr.. Engla was brought TO
the Lewis home and carefully nursed back
to health, and to Mrs. Lewis he now says
he owes his life.
Since 1881 Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis have lived
at San Jose. where they had a fruit farm,
the climate or California being more con-
genial 10 their health.
Mrs Lewis leaves wioower am two
sons. Howard ". and Joseph 9. J be for
rner married Miss Bessie Terry and lives
in this city. The latter carry in the pres
eat year married Miss Ruby BRAY. and is
now connected with the Garden City Bank
and Trust Company, or San Jose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
BALLARD's NEW IAN LEVY
Assessment Nearly sS0O,o 900 - Plank
Road aud Water Works.

The assessed valuation for the city Of
Ballard was received by the city council
from the county treasurer Tuesday night.
IL amounts to s7Ss, 595. as follows; Real
estate. S699, $40; personal property. $3.50.
The council decided TO apportion the taxes
into the different funds as follows: Gtn-
eral fund. mills; street fund. > mills; fire
and water fund, / mill; water front fund.
/ mill: sewer fund, ! mill.
The marshal was instructed to prose-
cute the Crescent Lumber Company If IL
did not desist from throwing rubbish into
the bay.
startup and windsor reported that they
had succeeded in having the city council
appoint a committee 10 meet next Tues
day at go 10 investigate the proposition
10 connect Seattle and Ballard by a plank
road.
The city engineer reported the capacity
Of the large artesan we'll at nearly 5000
gallons day. lie was authorized TO order
a tapping machine for tapping the mains.
and 10 advertise for bids for laying pipe
under Shilshoie avenue.
The street committee was empowered
10 construct a crossing on Leary avenue
at Park place.
The specifications OF the Second avenue
sewer were read and changed so that con-
tractors instead 81 the city furnish the
lumber. and old bids were returned and
new bids asked.
The boiler for the power house arrived
Tuesday. and McNay. Ninsor and Douo-
shue inspected IL Tire pump for the wa
ter works Is expected 10 arrive az San
francisco every day, and viii be immc-
diately forwarded 20 Ballard.
The following prices were established
for the fire department;
washing hose, reduced from s. TO q:
hauling hose to and from fire. Sis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
SCALING DOWN AsKAM'S BILLS.
Commissioners Take Big Discount 40
cording TO Hastie's Opinion.

The county commissioners began work
on Coroner Askam's bills yesterday az
ternoon and by the action of Messrs.
Gasch and Nickerson, practically follow
ed the opinion OF Prosecuting Attorney
HASTE The orders as issued would give
forth the impression that the witness Gees
in the big cases had been disallowed. but
the coroner has simply been asked TO rem
der itemized bills in this particular. There
will be another session this morning on
the same matter When other bills VIII be
considered. and Coroner Askam VIII he
present. Following is a summary CT what
was done I'm each case yesterday:
Charles Ling-Bili, siZs; allowed as TO
inquest. $40: autopsy, SIS; yenire and mile
age 81 90 Heaton voted against whole bill.
Joseph Cicero--Bill. sli4So; allowed as TO
inquest, si4: autopsy, So; venire and mile
age. s. 40. Heaton voted for mileage.
ole Oioson-Bnl. sitso; allowed S1.6o; all
agreeing.
Paul wentzler-Bnl. sl1so: allowed s1.so;
all agreeing.
Rufus H. Moss-Bnl. 5000: disarowed;
all agreeing.
Infant Eckland-Bm. 1000; disallowed.
Nickerson voted 10 allow 20 cents mile
age.
Neal McKinley-Bill, $500; rejected.
Nickerson voted 10 allow Sc mileage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
RARDrN DECLARED A PARTNER.
His Claim Sustained by Evidence OF
workmen and City Officials.


The claim OF l.. u. Rardin, the contrac-
ter that he was a partner with III. l. MIL
Ter in the Lewis street grade work was
sustained yesterday by Judge Langley,
the evidence fully warranting such action.
Miller was greatly worked up over the
testimony OF three laboring men who
claimed he spoke 10 them of Rardin as his
partner. and said they were imaginary
conversations.
RaTdin claimed that he and II. /. Miller
entered into an agreement for bidding on
the grading OF Lewis street. He repre-
seated himself as an experienced street
grader, and was 20 prepare figures ana
make calculations. and the bid was TO DO
put In in Millers name. In case the con-
tract was awarded 10 Miller the work was
10 be done by them as partners. expense
and profits 20 be divided. The contract
vas awarded 10 Miller. and Rardin claims
The partnership was actually formed. lie
transferred his teams. wagons and scrap
ers to his part OF the work. but Milicr
transferred the grading contract 20 &.
J. Erickson with intent TO defraud Aar-
din.
Il was oontenaed that 81. coo OF the mon
81 paid was deposited in the First Ma
uonal hank which was denied Immediately
~ the bank people. Erickson also ae-
ned that the contract was sold. trans
ferred or assigned 70 him. Rardin claim
e that there should he an accounting and
that the Si.00o. which he thought was IN
The First National bank. should be de-
dared partnership property. lie also
claimed half interest IN about $50 he
said had not been paid to Miller.
Miller made the defense that there was
no partnership between him and kardin
AM that BE had not transferred the con-
uact 60 Erickson. Before the suit reach
81 court. everything was settled except
TIE partnership business.
City Engineer Thomson testified that
Rard,a spoke 20 him Of Miller as my
psftner' in Milior's presence.
Mayor Phelps remembered a converse
ton With Miller and Rardin but aid not
fecall that anything was said about Miller
'ei1g kartin's partner.
Would you swear that such remark
Vas not made asked J. T. Ronald. Who
'lfbfesented Ear5ln. The mayor replied
,aAt no would not swear anything about
SAID.
Ronald smiled in remembrance 81 the
Vh'e ne was f1avor. and was besicged. and
sio, We'll. AR. Phelps. You ara excus-
soc Ter not remembering all ccnversa-
"ons taat take place IN your ofsre"
Nly ComprroH~r Parry RENE mbercd
.ast Rara'n and Miller were at the CITY
a., Hut he was positive Ear3in was not
'Sen ~ 80 a partner. Witnesses nam
- Sehn Scotsman. long and Cook Swora
at Miller hal spoken Go them Of Rar-
- as BIS partner in the Lewis street
Nefk. Miller denied having ever snoken
f'A7ain S. partner and Attorney
.s-4eaAn in crosS-aNamiuation o. Scotsman.
oP& ana LorE. said that there was pIt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
Increased Traffic From the skagit.

Steamer Mary =. Perley. which has en-
tered for the business Of la Conner and
Everett. Is making things lively in the
freight carrying Of those ports. and the
Snohoruish and SEagit river people would
like 10 see her go on their respective
routes. TIE SkaEit has been thoroughly
''sraEeed' out. and Notwithstanding re-
ports 90 low water il has been asserted
that any steamer Oh Tie Sound can easily
make the ascent The steamers now on
these routes have all the business they
can handle. and the Clan Mcdonald lost
"A trip last week froal too much freight
on every TIP there ere large carsoes or
1et ard oats from the valleys. or nails
and uancr from Everett with general
merchandise on the return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

OF now Detective Sam Corbeft arrested ell
three Officer Powers testified that when
the woman lived on Pike street he re-
ceiVed complaints about her, and that
through small hole cut IN the building
~ III a. Mortrude he saw her and differ
ent men At different times. Testimony
was also given by Hortrude about the hole
In the wall.
Inc defense tried 10 prove that there was
no hole In the wall. by witnesses who
were Jurors in the lower court, and who
examined the building sometime after the
occurrences Powers spoke or. The woman
denied being a bad woman. and then admit
ted, before her counsel had time 10 stop
her, that she had given birth TO a child
since the last arrest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
New SHIFTS Filed.
The following new suits were fled in tho
St,nsrfor court Yesterday.

The following new suits were filed in the
superior court yesterday:
G W. luke VS.. Hattie Morrill, et ai.--Ab-
stract of judgment from Pierce county
James b Murphy, as receiver or Turner
& McCutcheon, vs. Adam T. Hubbard, az
administrator OF the estate Of Elisha r.
Hubbard ssn5 IS on agreement.
James II. Murphy, as receiver or the
firm Of Turner 4 McCutcheon, We. Adam
y Hubbard az administrator Of the es-
tate OF Elisha H. Hubbard and A. y.
Hamilton--S6& balance OF account
I'd l. Terry 81 al vs.. John Muller
Transcript from Justice court.
William a Mcdonald vs.. Alfred Mosher
and Alfred Mosher Appointment OF n
receiver and dissolution of partnership
Caroline 7. rsea vs.. Lake Shore = East
ern Railroad Company-Si0o for killing or
two Jersey cows
Anund ChristiarSCn rs. \ AmaudS. re-
cefver OF T.. uisether-Rec0very Of prop
erty or s3i5 ans siea damages
A "a Kerry vs. Seattle Cedar Lumber
Company-siSi. and appointment Of re-
Ceiver.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

Steamer Clan NcDonaid ran aground AT
Richmond beach in tho fog OF Monday
evening. and lay helpless for several
A,>s,rs Sre was not injured. and finally
goafeH or with the tide The Mabel. upon
her return. from her trip 90 Shelton, went
vide OF her dock and ran head on into the
trestle near the foot OF Blanchard street.
she cut IN almost 10 her mast. aud was
more or less bruised, Every effort was
made - keen the accident a secret. and AZ
the city dock a positive denial WAS made
that any % the steamers landing there
had met with naisAaG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
CHASE AFTER HORSE THIEVES.
Two Accused Men Run Down by an
Enwearying Prospector.

Two men giving their names as w. VI.
Sutherland and A c. Leffels were arrest
ed al South Park yesterday afternoon by
Sheriff Van de Vanter. on the charge OF
stealing two horses from n. T. Smith, of
Leavenworth. who has had long and
lively chase after them. Dir. Smith said
yesterday:
II was out prospecting thirteen miles
from North Bend. and last Friday left
my pack horses at some distance. Sun
day I missed them, and after picking IN
a clue or two from passing travellers L
started in pursuit. I have been IN the
saddle and on foot pretty much ever since
until today. when I found the two men
who had driven the horses into the South
Park livery stables" The men VIII prob
ably have a hearing today in Justice Nc
ElWains court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

TIE hoard ~ Tuhlsc works yesterday
awardsd the contract Tor constructing a
Saver on Anna street, between Gzvl0r
ana Bradley. 20 George y. Marley. The
xr,ca Is SIN other bids for the work
vre~e as faUoSs- J. 4 Bailey. s. ~ -:
C. :. Erickson. s.. s5S =. George y. klttln-
SCI. g. sW ~ The bid OF :. Z Combs was
fhr.Nn cut because his cheek was made
ravable 70 The boari e. public works IN
stead OF 30 the city comptroller. as re-
.....-n.i ~ ne rharfrr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
DR. DARRls'S PLACE OF BUSINESS.

DR.. Darrin can be consulted at his per-
manen. head office. siz1s Pacific avenue,
Tacoma, Wash.
He makes a speciality OF all chronic.
nervous and private diseases OF whatever
nature. Consultation free. Charges low
and reasonable. Office hours: 10 a. n. to
D. m. daily. Correspondence solicited
Inquiries answered. Circulars and Ques-
ton blanks sent free. All business rela-
tons with DR.. Darrin strictly confidential
No names published without consent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

Delos Waterman. Gre OF the oldest ani
hest-Rnown pioneers On TIRE Sound. died
Tuesday night al Providence hospital ia
this city Mr. Waterman had lived on the
Sanus Yer forty years. 8 lsrge part cf tive
time II kitSap county. ise vas an old
time logger. bat in the later wears - his
Ufe ha1 lgve7 on q ranch o. Fert Orchard
BAY. lie vas e. years old ard bachelor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
RING THIEF SENTENCED.


George Duffy was fined 500 and costs by
Justice Caldwell yesterday afternoon for
stealing a gold ring worth s. from the
store OF ". II. Finck on Second street.
Duffy went into the store last Friday
morning, and while pricing some tewelry
contrived to slip one Of the rings from A
case on the counter and substitute for it
a worthless brass one. When DUFFY was
arrested that day he pleaded not guilty.
but yesterday he withdrew that plea,
pleaded guilty and threw himself on the
mercy OF the court
In consideration OF Duffy's being an ex-
convict and an old offender. Justice Caid-
well fined him $50 and costs and ordered
him committed to the county jail till the
fine is paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
cnnrt and County Nntes.

Orders ~ default were entered IN the
following cases by Judge Langley bank
Eidder vs.. a. r. Randall 81 al. G. A.
Hamilton VS.. Joseph l.. Reed.
Auditor Beuan has been requested by
tho county commissioners % siiFt1e e1ch
extension in the 1852 tax tolls mo We
clerical work in collecting taxes.
The sealed deposition Of John J. pueyer.
taken before Edward J parrah Y Ram
scy county. MINI. % Re used m IN, me ease
os Fred T. Joiner rs. Edward p NiiitaroS.
was received BY clerk Gordon Of the supe-
rior court Yesterday.
FIR AscLaren. w. ". De Long. George
Thompson. J. L Waller r J browne.
A Cawie and Airrrtra Stowell yesterday
elad articles ~ incorporation Of tie t.on-
poH9atei Company, object. 10 esla 1i.sh
various kinds az schools capital. SSes'
County Commissions Heaton vas resdy
with his rejected" stamp Yesterday
morning and lost no time ~ 50 marking
81 hff Prosecuting Attorney haFue sent
in for the Bulletin. court record PapF,
The other commissioners however t'~A
no action.
Caroline 7. Lee has instituted suit
against the Lake shore read Tor SEE. the
value az two COWS that came 'n contact
MIN a covvcatcher ard went 70 an *&FlF
grave she claims that the company r.
f,tseA 20 nut up fence upon her property
along the roaA 90 turn stock,
=. y Hardin receiver ~ The FarTneys
sure~far court Last evening Swing an
s,e-,,tre6 list 81 AL notes dive the COM
,erN- re safa that ere total amount ~
I,70nev ~ had collected Vas S-.-s1 -, or
,rbt-A he hat dishursec SO
r,r,e, = Murphy. as receiver ~ The
-, - TURNER A. AfeC'utchaou. yesterday
ss.--,e-es Two suits fer SSiaSS Srd s5t& for
-,-,feS<tcnal services ard costs agatns,
49,, II hubbard. she administrator 90
80 as&a.a ~ Elisha II Hubbard and
hamilton. incurred IN carrying on hh-
Cation
County Clerk Gordon received = com.
.,,f~.,rs. vest arfay from the superior COURT
- c. ksrapefS-a 20 question capt sd
80 = r9rson. 81 this city. " hether Sob-
err 1uinton and Georse a Nsys .an s5 -
s.f- hss, on the schooner Moonlight he~
49,, f+,1x fSa4 and March. iss2. and re-
ss-,3trE- the history 81 some shTi1nQ>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
TWO Silk Values.

Any one desiring 70 purchase n Black silk
Dress should examine our stock OF Black
silks. We have two diferent grades, to
which ne vish 10 call special attention.
sAineh Armure satin. 81 a Yard.
st-inch Peau de Sole. Sl.59 yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
Infants Long Coats.

Infants iou< cashmere coat (crean only
with embroidered cape and skirt. g.
Infants .oug cashmere coat (crCarn oniyD
in novelty silk stripes. pointed care
trimmed with fine Angora. also fina
csshmeFes. trimmed with narrow silk
braid. sass.
We are showing some OF the finest nov
elites that have ever been in the mar
ket; prices ranging from 81. Sc. $3.50. S,
50, s.. 50, SO and ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
Gordon Presses
Al
Carload Rates.

Having Just received car load Of cels-
hrated Chandler x Price Gordon job
Presses. in all sizes. We are DESTROYS OF
giving purchasers the henest OF special
car load rate of freight. which will enable
us 20 offer these presses with or without
steam fixtures and ink fountains. at lower
prices than they have ever been offered
before. A car does not last US long. II
YOU want a press or cutter send for prices
and terms. We beat all competitive quo
tations.
AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS CO..
Portland, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
Jackets.

ladies' Jacket In handsome navy and
black ,chevisf. s..
Ladies Jacket in black and navy blue
beaver IS IS and S75a
Ladies Jacket IN black houcle. double
breasted. with square reveTes. So
same style in chevtot at ste.S.
Ladies Black Eaueia. - inches long. rip
pie hack, uIclea sleeves. $3.50. Sl6sn
Same style with satin strapped seams.
so and s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
Prudence and Forethought

Would suggest seeing stock of goods before choos-
ing your new dress. No matter where you may seek
you will not find greater values than here. This is
the largest and most perfect stock Of dry goods and
wearing apparel in the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
For
Lung


Seven years ago. my wife had
a severe lung trouble. which ply
slclans called consumption. The
cough was distressing and attend
ed with splitting of blood. AS
doctors did not help her she tired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

Procure wear ticSefs az once sot
acr,lsna excursion Of Friday. ths nth-
Rate. oniy 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

the genuine Carhsrt Union-Made Psnts
and overallS are sold.
These are warranted 20 give satisfaction
in every respect. aud are the best gooda
made for workingrsen.
Our so Suits. $40 overcosts and SO Mack.
intoShes cant Re duplicated IN the citys
You should see them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

Fire at Jefferson City, No. "Wednesday
DESTROYED the Strauss harness shop at the
penitentisry. Loss on harness ana sup
piles S25 600. fully insured. on buildings.
saa 0sDo no insurance.