davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
Court and County Notes.

Martha winsor obtained judgment IN
Judge Humes' court yesterday against
Thomas w. Calhoun for 1856 on n pron1is-
scry note. The case was uncontested.
NJ F Murphy. who is suing r. A. Gard
ner. the detective. for wages, filed an
affidavit yesterday against a continuance
AS he would like to leave the city TO get
work.
Judge Osborn granted a non-suit yester-
day afternoon In Joseph DOMAINS $1,000
damage suit against the Seattle Coal &
Iron Company. because Donlan was work
ing for Contractor Charles King. not the
Seattle Coal g. Iron Company.
Licenses 20 wed We're issued Yesterday
by Auditor Beman for Henry II. Butler
and Minnie Il. Winterhourne, both Of Sc
attic Richard e. q. Newman and Maria
G Herth. both Of Seattle: Alfred r. Lewis
and Olive n. Looney. both or Tacoma
Miles Cornthwai.e instituted suit yes
terday against the West Coast Iron Works
Company for s., 40s. g for labor performed
lie claims 20 have worked 1. 400 hours AT
30 cents an hour between February l, 1888
and January I. 1895. and only received
$500 rs He claims principal and interest
at per cent. from January I, 1876.
Clement Johnson. who used 20 run a
dairy. has sued ex-Sherifr Woolery and
Ira Bronson for sa.TZs. value Of cows etc.
and 5000 damages In connection with some
litigation long past. Johnson claims that
Bronson inetigated Wooiery 20 take the
cows. etc. October Is. 1894 and two weeks
later they were delivered 10 Andrew
Heinrich with intent TO defraud Johnson.
John n Rluth applied yesterday for let
ters Of administration on the estate Of Jo-
hanna Iverson. who died ut Rothcn in No
MEMBER. tsas The estate Is ALLEGED 20 con-
sist of A community interest IN the south
west quarter OF the northwest quarter of
section g. township IS north range east
containing forty acres, subject TO a N.H0
mortgage. The heirs are Julius iverson.
husband: Henry rverson. son. aged <,
Eliza, aged :: Jennie. AGED ;. All OF the
heirs reside IN Minneapolis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steam schooner J.. J. Perry has gone TO
Stanwood for cargo of hay.
Schooner. Salvador viii go TO sea today
from Port Blakeley in tow OF the tug
Rainier
Ship Columbia went 10 sea yesterday
morning with 1855 tons OF coal for San
Francisco.
Steamer Lydia Thompson left this morn
ing for the San Juan islands at O'Clock
instead OF 2:45 as usual.
Schooner Alice NJ. of Port Angeles. has
arrived with n cargo OF twenty tons of
oats and wheat from pungeness-
Schooner Pilot. which has been fishing
for hallhut under Tacoma contract, has
made her last trip for the season.
Steamship Irmatilla will sail for San
Francisco today. She takes Ss3 tons Of
coal The Pucbla is due from that port.
Steamship willapa. which sails for Al
aska today. VIII take quantity OF ium-
Der and a number of cattle from Tacoma
Steamer T. W. Lake. which was built
from the hull of the Anna NJ. Pence. went
down Sound Yesterday for her first load Of
hav.
The English ship Lady Isabella has been
removed from Schwahacher's dock 10 the
city buoy 10 await Geographic orders from
her owners.
Schooner St. Lawrence arrived yesterday
with . 40 pounds of halibut n very re-
markahie catch for the short crew She
spoke the Alcedo on the way in.
steamer Sehome brought IN two car loads
~ canned salmon from the National Pack
ing Company AZ Port Angeles Monday
night she took go head of sheep for Port
Townsend and Victoria.
Steamer Mary r Perlev is reported TO
have been leased for year 70 H. W Bak-
cr q Co. 20 be placed on q route includ-
ing Tacoma. Seattle and La Conner, max
ing three trips weekly. The object Is to
distribute the San Francisco freight Of the
firm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
The Shoe Sale.

It's OF vital Importance 30 all buyers OF
ladies' and ehildren's shoes. The prices
We make on these lines are less than thu
cost OF production. They must be sold at
once. and that = why the reductions ara
so great.
S2S0-Lsdies' Fine Cloth Top opera Toe
Button Shoes. formerly S4.so. now sasn.
ss-Ladies' Fine Hand Sewed Turns. pat
ent leather tip opera last. formerly s..
now s..
S2-Ladies' Hand Sewed Turns. patent
leather tip, opera last. S., now Sc.
&-LadieS' Fine Hand Sewed Turns, St
LOUIS Toe TIP. s. now 81.
s. ladies Fine Lace Shoes in French
Calf and hid. hand sewed. 81. now s..
s5Ts-Iodies' Fine Kid Button shoes. ex-
tension sole. cloth and kid tops, opera
and square toes. Sa75.
Si50-MlsseS' Fine Dongola Shoes tip or
same. heavy sole. $50. now sln.
s1--Children's. same as misses, above. 81
and sl.S5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
NOT a PEACE, ONLY \ TRUCE.
Heaton Explains His Visit 10 Maple
Still Aftcr the lncompetents.

County Commissioner Heaton Is greatly
displeased over a report that he had visit
ed County Treasurer Maple for tho pur-
pose OF reconciliation. as hs has only
made a truce, not peace He declared
that the fight was SUI on. but so long as
Mr. Maple was III he had no desire 20 dis
turh the workings or the office Mr.. Hca
ton saws that he was asked ~ several OF
Mr. Naples friends 70 call on him. as he
vas 81. and they thought visit from him
might Do him good IN the present condi-
ton Of affairs.
81 ala call on Saturday, September "a
said Mr. Heaton Having heard that no
that n his father had no objections 7
would cali On him. Next day charles Ma
rIe reported that his father would ~ GLAD
=, have me visit him. However. before
did go 7 was irnportunei By several ~ Mt
Naples friends. particularly by eN-Shertu
William Cochrane. to 60 out. UPON tAe
Plea that \ visit from me might be oens-
.rsai - him 7 went more out OF respect
and svrupathv foT Mr. Narle in his sick
ness than on business: Indeed, after I had
talked with him Few moments remark
e. 20 him that did not want him 20 con
slider that 7 had come - have him inter
vepa between Rob Wilson and myself
- ,hat had come 70 the conclusion that
.lfn,' Wilson was competent clerk, u0-
IN he contrary. 7 told Mr. Maple that 7
courtea the investigation that Bob VII
-, vas threatening 70 make, that want
81 him 20 continue the Tight. thar
thonght no more Of jim Wilson rs a
clerk than 7 did in the beginning. that
believed could prove his sncoTpetency.
ana would On time undertake 20 do 81.
'.Tia you not promise Mr.. Marie that YOU
U-onlA abandon the hEht against bis of1ee
On The ground ~ his clerks iroomPe-
tence@
u tal4 hin, that during his sickness an4
absence from his oficN would not disturb
tha working 81 his office by moving Yer =
,est,.ff,n ~ force ~ clerks repeat what
have oftsu said heretofore, that that
orss,s must cost less n the management
thereof than % has since Mr.. Maple took
~ea-ra Of 81 ard 20 that end shall "orN
-onfi1,sously. even ia the face ~ odds
s.r,.4 Mr. Marie seai ven Word thaf II
,.,u behaved yourself you could call upon
him s.,t.-.-.s q. 49,.
- kn haa sant ne such wof7a ] should no'
80 eosa - see hir1- I called on BIN pe-
.-s,,ea ne was sick. snd not - bring soo''i
a., reconciliation. or 20 call OF anv on
!, AIS iEht against me personally OF
against the board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
Rlack Wants More Information.

Frank 4. Black who was sued yesterday
~ II IT, 4 Hastings. as receiver OF the
sse'f'tr Savings hank. on a contract for
telamelA property. flied n motion yester-
e@y asking for ara order requiring tho
psNaun 20 make his complaint more eNe-
VIC rs 70 the payments made He also
ssss that Hastings set forth the following
.9aal1ions % 'he bond. which are alleged
a nave h"cn omitted from Tire complaint,
ae contract provided that the price
sald he raid ~ miscellaneous a. follows.
so On or before January l. l32 $i0o
- er before ore year from Nav !. 1891.
-" on or before two wears from date,
-" IN or before three years from date,
- ne final payment on or before four
sstfs from s7id date. Oae condition re
.7es mat teeN accepted BY defendants IA
p4yme1t on thr purchase price ~ Land
Ss @oi Usit .n -lSh. brat was credited ~
s-sas0 of Subsidy agreement made hy
u tendarts with = T. bowman 70 CON
y Bowman certain lands. PAYMENT
- also "a % hv cash. Rochester and his
s'aa'ees we've to pay an taxes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were filed I'm the
superior court yesterday:
Miles Cornthwaite vs. John Cornth~
waite-f525, balance on promissory note.
John A. Campbell, executor OF will Of
William Renton. VS.. Annie II. Colver ct
aL-ss8o promssory note and for appoint
ment OF a receiver.
Miles Cornthwaite Va. West Coast Iron
Works Companv-sl. +0s, wages due.
Josephine l.. strive guardian ad litem
OF Edwin +. Gaffney. VS.. F. T. Merrill
Cycle Company-siG0 damages. $40 value OF
bicycle and 500 cash paid.
Clement johnson Va. J. Fl. Woolery. An
drew Heinrich and Ira Bronson--s2 rs
value OF stock. and 500 damages
Seattle Undertaking Company VS. Great
Northern Express Company-tis6 on body
sent collect on delivery.
Q. II. Fry 81 al. VS. r. +. Lynch st al
sl22.50. promissory note
National Bank OF Commerce of Tacoma
vs.. George ~. Ryan OF ux ST go proms-
sorry notes, and TO foreclose mortgage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
ninekley Tells About That Commission.

T n. HinclSley. who was garnished by
ffFe 4 Rruhn in their promissory note
sun against Lauren ingels and ]. T. Nc
Naaght. filed an answer yesterday, In
which De denies that he had any property
belonging 20 Mcknight when the suit was
Instituted Hinckley SAYS that on April l.
va he orally agreed with +. T. Boarman
'or = lean. FOR which he was 20 pay g. 90
commission. According 20 Hiuckley the
Nan was completed August 10 1895 AM
Naor 70 that date Boarman received 500
ca account. Untn after the service OF the
vii Hlnckley had no idea that Mcknight
1Ad any interest in the 5000 commission.
saee then, however. he has received n
written instrument. dated August .. iS9S.
Wherein Mcknight transfers 10 Boarman
,eF k'so his interest in the claim against
9tnekiey SIS commission 81 securing a loan
q N.ee nom the New York Life lnsUr-
are Company, tIinekley saws he believes
iae transfer was made IN good faith ana
f1aF - tho garnlshment. OF the s.. no
.ehlnissl0n. 81. ioo stu remains unpaid,
laa Hincklev IS ready 20 settle as soon as
ne legal ENHANCEMENT IS over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
Mr.. Proper's style of Money Making.

A logger. named James Proper. was ar
rested late Monday night for passing
bogus check for 50 on the proprietress of
the Pioneer hotel On Commercial street.
lie was very drunk when taken into Gus
tody, and had been drinking for several
days. He has been stopping at the hotel
for several days and borrowed a dollar
al a time until the total reached %. The
landlady began 20 grow suspicious and
asked Proper for the money due her. He
made her out a check on the Puget Sound
National bank She presented IL at the
bank and was informed that he was not
a depositor and never had been. The
matter was placed in the hands of Chief
Rogers. and later on Proper was arrested
and taken 10 the city jail, whore he
spent the night. Yesterday afternoon
Detective Wells took him 10 the prosecut-
ing attorneys office, but nothing was
done because OF his maudlin condition.
The police are of the opinion that Proper
worked" the good-natured landlady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25

Mems Pure Linen Eandkerchiefs. for
sc. sc. SSc. SIC. 7sc.
Mems Cotton Handkerchiefs IN plain
white or fancy border, &C, lec, ISc. 30.
Mems SIX handkerchief. SC, sec, .sc,
81. l-2a
Meas Cotton Sox tr blacks or fsrs
for sc. ; for &c. &c. sc, Enc.
Meas Wool Sox ia blacks. tans or nat
ural greys, Ter sc. &C. S5c. sc. TO-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
WHY GAFFNEY HAS NO WHEEL.
He says Merrill Broke His Contract
aud Sues for the Price.

The reason why ed Gaffney has no,
been out bowling over the fine roads in
All about Seattle on his Rambler" was
made clear yesterday through a suit filed
n the superior court by his guardian ad
Item, Josephine l. Strive.
GaffRey claims that about the middle
q last April he made An oral agreement
With ". T.. Abrams. the local agent OF
the F. 7. Merrill Cycle company. OF Port
ha1. BY which he was to receive a Ram
bier racing bicycle worth 500. IL was
agreed. he says, that he would turn over
70 the company a secondhand Columbia
wheel valued at $50 and $50 in cash. Gaff-
rsy vas 10 deliver the wheel and so cash
On April IS last. When Gaffney paid the
rtnaIuing SO he was 10 receive his Ram
bier wheel
Gaffney claims he has performed his
part OF the contract In every way. but
nat the company has ateadfastly refused
70 deliver the bicycle. The result is that
Ne has had 20 eonfine himself to street
cars and sidewalks ever since he surrend-
cred bis wheel with tho expectation OF
getting another. He says he has been
tamaged 500. aud ought % have so for
Ms old wheel and the $50 cash he paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
Engineer Hopkins Wants Divorce.

Furious III. Hopkins. an engineer, has
MED divorce suit against his wife, Mary
X Hopkins. on the ground OF abandon
fnent. He alleges that they were married
September 90 lss4. In St Paul, and lived
together there until July 10 1889, when
Mrs Hopkins deserted him without cause
and has lived apart from him ever since
There are two children, RAY Hamilton Hon
kins. aged 9. and Evelyn May. aged g. Mr.
Hopkins thinks he is the proper person 10
have the custody OF the children. Mrs.
Hopkins lives I'm St Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
Heaters.
LOCAL OR WOOD.
= - - AA]AA1 w. AhC. T
Edwin Holland. bat the bin has never heen
paid.


Dr. William II. Mccartney. OF Edmands
Wao asked 20 ne examined as 20 his san
ity and who then demanded a jury trial
and while waiting in jail punched 4" Ter
~ Kings jaw. was committed TO Stella
COON yesterday afternoon by Judge Lang
i@y- The trial took place before Jury OF
SIX. and while the witnesses were testify
Ing Mccartney was very wild. and talked
necessarily. Mrs. May Horton. OF Shell
ton. the doctors eldest daughter. prefer
Ied TO take her father home. but Judge
langley thought there was danger Of the
doctor doing some one injurv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
THE MURDER OF DAY.
Coroner's Jury Charges Ban
mister With II.
HIS SHOES FIT THE TRACKS.
strong Circurnstautia1 Evidence Points
10 Mrs. Days Paramour as
the Murderer.
HIS SHOES FIT THE TRACKS.

Coroner Askam. Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney Morris and Deputy sheriff Nc
Corey are still at Franklin investigating
the murder Of Thomas Day and have
David RanniSter under arrest. charged
with the crime Their proceedings are
told in the following special dispatch:
Franklin Sept 24-Spsaial after
noon Coroner Askam and J. ]. Smith held
an autopsy on the body OF Thomas Day
and found that be came 10 his death from
a fractured skull The skull was horri
hlv fractured from the right ear 10 the
left across the top OF the head. Shortly
after the autopsy coroner's jury Was
inpanAied and Coroner Askam and Dep
uty Prosecuting Attorney Morris conduct
Cd the examination. The jury returned
verdict that deceased came to his death
from blows wilfully and feloniously In
rjc,ed by blunt instrument in the hands
of David Bannister. Shortly after the
coroners jury returned it's verdict. Day
was buried in Franklin cemetery.
Tonight at o'clock the preliminary ex-
animation VIII be held before Judge Bail
e.. The testimony OF the state is entirely
circumstantiai. but points strongly 10
Rannister The killing of Day took place
at what is known as the fan on top or
the hill above Franklin. Tracks were
found leading from the fan on by-path
10 the north. The best footprints were
preserved. and today Dir. Morris and Dep
uty Sheriff McCorey secured the shoes
which were worn by Bannister, and in
company with six reliable men measured
them and the tracks which were found
leading away from where the murder was
committed, and the right and left shoes
fitted the respective tracks perfectly.
short distance from the tracks was found
a heavy club which was newly split. Ii
was identified as Bannsters.
At II O'Clock on the night OF the murder
Bannister was seen coming from the di-
rection of the fan by two witnesses, who
positively identified him. Mr.. Morris eX-
poets TO finish the preliminary examna-
ton some time during the night. II is
probable Bannister Will be bound over
without bail Day had no enemies, but
had separated from his wife, and Bannia-
ter had taken up his abode. with her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
MARINE NEWS.

Hoquiam. Wash, Sept. e3--Arrived from
San Francisco-Str Point Iona. Sailed
for San Francisco-Schr c. n. Wilson.
from Aberdeen. Sailed for San Pedro
Schr O. NJ. Kellogg. from Aberdeen: schr
San Buenaventura, from Hoquiam.
San Francisco. Sept. 4.-Arrived
Truckee. Portland: Peter Jebsen. Nanaimo
schr Annie Gee. Whatcom; Arcata, Coos
hay; Alcazar. Coos bay; blk Alden Bessc,
Karluk Departdd-Australia, Honolulu:
city of Rio Janeiro. Yokohama and Hong
kong: Del Norte. Gray's harbor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
Only Enough TO Pay the Receiver.

j. +. Lily, assignee OF ]. r. and ]. 8.
Taylor. submitted a final report in the
superior court yesterday in which he said
that since his last report he had received
sl1 from J. G. Stitt as final payment on
100 cords OF shingle bolts and SO FOR a
skagit county warrant. These amounts
with 80 he had on hand. made a total
OF $40 The costs OF making the report
and securing his own discharge would
amount 70 80. leaving $e4 net. He figured
that the $50 would be just compensation
for himself and attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
Hats, Caps, Etc.

4 nav lot 81 rcd and blue Tam
o'Shsnters tust received.
BOYS Blue caps With rubber cover. Just
the thing Ter rainy weather, 4sc.
BOYS Cloth Hats for school wear. Csc.
5ac. 81
The Fail STYLES Of Dunlap Hats are now
on sale. You should see them.
stetson Light Hats reduced TO s.. wcysh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
Special Drives In
Domestics.

Best Dutch Blue Prints. extra wide
ard heavy. at Ice a yard
Heavy shifting Eheviots, reliable coli
ors. good quality lee yard.
Outing Flanneis. splendid quality. plain
white and fancy colors. 100 yard.
Good Crash ToweIing. all pure linen.
hleached and Bnbleached. loo ward
Huck Towels. fringed, good size. all
linen. l0c yard
Fun Yard-Wide White Cambria. 1ec a
NaFn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
- nnrothv Rreals 49, in storn

The Dorothy Breaks AWAY IN n storm.
Commodore Henry Hensei = neN freight
ing schooner Usorossy broke from her
r~ro~fres IN las. Monday nights gale al
arfffnS ln ~ th~ fo->t - Wat street co.
ing coast ferahie damage both 70 tine
schooner Prospect and - TIA Dorothy
The latter carried Away her howxrrtt wifh
lea IsaiIs ana rigging sac also had ths
rail on both chs starSoa-d and port bow
carried aWMv ard her STEM badly bruised
-, me tfrr7he-~ OF the wharf. TIE Dorothy
~,as damaged % tho extent q SOC. ara the
fr-aSnect about So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25

Beccham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspeP-
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin,etc.,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation IS the most
frequent cause of all Of them.
Go by the book. Pills Iot and
sst a box. Book fyce at your
druggists or write b. F. Allen Co,
sos Canal Street. New York.
Aazual sAiss ere tAAa 6 .noa ooo horsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25

&c Seattle Undertaking Company alec
-. - yesteF -ay afternoon IN the superoi
- SSalnst tNe Great Northern Express
,9~ht ior $3.50 which y claims was due
hoty shipped collect GA delivery. q"
- eesap. in1 saws thai the body OF VIII
-. sooN Vas placed i8 charge - tire ua-
ss..sNfs company June -. and that ifs
s. aFSr' stated the sum named. July
r.tss ta3fFtahins company claims, g wss
Co.. ~ p" lcvsl seeat or the express
rsa~4V tlRt ths money 20 settle tire Nil
- g ee5~aslt az Elizabeth. III. The body
taFh shipped "-olle-f ~, delivery -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
Clothing.

Mems Black Cheviot Sack Suits. single
or douhle-breasted, $40.
Mems Black. Blue and Gray cheviot
Sack Suits. single or double-breasted.
Sis
Mems Black. Brown and Blue Clay
Worsted Sack Suits. singie-brsasted.
SIS
Mems Blue and Black Cheviot Sack
Suits. single-hTeasted. SIS.
Mems Blue and Black Cheyiot Cut
away Suits, sl2n.
Mems Black Cheviot or Clay Worsted
Getaway Suits SIS.
Mems Black Clay Worsted Cutaway
Suits, SO and ssS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
How 10 Cure a Cough.

no''ns The winter e lSaS. contracted 4
80 cod which iett re With a oough. |
- - -. ssse'al kinds Of cough syrIps but found
49, - issi.' Until bough, bottle Of Cham
-. - toogh Remedy, which relieved me
- instantly, and in a short time brought
- : coTnplc'e cure. +. NJ. MARTsS,
'''1s Reach, ". Va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
Some Very Good Things.

Plaid Dress Goods. IS inches wide. 60
q yard: - inches vide. &c yard: 3
inches wide, SIS a yard.
Fancy Silks. black ground. coiored fig
ures. Il Inches wide, 81 a yard. y
inches wide. Sis a yard.
Black English and French Serges. Is
inches wide, sac yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25

Some Ike a girl that has pretty face.
And some like girl IL there's money Ia
the case.
But with homeiy girl Ia he happy with
out pClf
II ''Cre:ts-ta" RskiHg Powder were on the
pantry shelf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25

Boys Waists a. iao. CSC. Sc, soc and up.
Boys Flannel Waists ami Blouses. csc,
81. SIS.
Boys Short Pants. 19e, SOC, 55c. 81. sL2s
Boys Long Pants. 81. s1.S0, Sl.sS. ss2A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25
Furnishing Goods.

Mems Suspenders at ioc. CSC. Soc, 75c.
Mems SILK Suspenders. special, 81.
BOYS Suspenders. SC, toe. iSc. Nc. &c.
Mems Dress Gloves. 81. sl.26. Sl.5o. g.
SIS
Mems Cashmere Gloves in black and
colors, S0c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-25

THEATER.

III
y John T. CORDRAY, Manager.
w NJ RUSSELL. Resident Manager
Week commencing Monday. sep
tsrnher q Second week and Tri-
nmphant Success OF Charles ".
chase stock COMPANY. supporting
the charming :
BErTIf .FRN Rn 90 '~E
TWO GREAT PLAYS THIS WEEK.
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Satur-
day Matinee. the great farce comedy by
Charles ". Chase.
LITTLE CooU ETTE."
Wounded on the siege OF NiCksburg, Miss.
fssz See the great vision scene. See the
Nftsefssippi river scene. See a good farce
comedy.
Tsursday. Friday. Saturday and SUNDAY.
the crs "A realistic and nsationsl drama
in flFe acts. ~
lot, Y RAILROAD MEN"
Or T4fs on the Rail see the best railroad
,,lsz- ever presented sec our new sId
Special scenery. see really good COM
many Of actors
Sc a frst-eIass attraction a. popular
.,rlc.s-iac ar. Sfc. 81 and DC Box once
open som 70 a N. 10 10 ,. IN.