davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
HOW THE INDUsTRIALs JARED
Their Cooperative Society Preparing
TO Go Farming Next summer.

10 TO arfninK Next summer.
An evidence OF the increased employ
rnent for labor this year as compared with
last year IL the decrease in membership
OF the Seattle Industrial Cooperative So
clety. which WAS organized TO tide the IN
employed over the hard times by dividing
their earnings among them all. It's MEM
bership has now dwindled TO five. and two
recruits are 70 be taken in 20 make up the
charter number.
Another reason OF the diminuition Of the
membership il, according TO Secretary
John Cooper. that many of the old MEM
oers have been expelled, as after assigning
their wages TO the society they often de-
manded payment TO themselves, and rath-
er than have trouble the society let them
have their way. Some OF these men are
said 10 have obtained work in the name OF
the society after having left IL. and for
this reason the following communication
has been sent 10 the Post-Infeiligencer:
Seattle. Wash, Dec. II. 1895.
Nouce 20 the Public. The members of
this society wish to inform the citizens OF
Seattle that any orders for work will be
accompanied by vouchers TO the effect that
the bearers are members OF said society
ana IN no wise 10 pay any debts or make
contracts only 10 the proper parties show
Ing credentials 10 that effect Citizens OF
Seattle, please act accordingly. Respect
fully yours,
JOHN COOPER, Secretary"
In speaking Of the plans of the society
Mr.. Cooper said We propose TO build up
the organization during the winter months
ana return 10 work on the Maple ranch
next summer. Last summer the men were
green at farming and set many potatoes
TOO deep. so that they rotted In the ground,
but next summer they VIII do better, a.
they viii be more experienced. Even as IL
was, We raised about 100 sacks Of potatoes,
besides apples, plums, carrots, cabbage.
or which part was made into sauer kraut.
squash and onions. We have been selling
our product all this fall and have nearly
sold out We could have sold ten TO TWEEN
" tons more potatoes. Mr. Maple was
paid one-third OF the proceeds as rent.
we have been paying monthly dividends.
enough 10 buy the men ciofhfp1o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
quE COURT STEPS In.
r. Prevent Tearing Up Of Pike
Street Crossing.
~ rNJOlNED BY HANFORD.
.4x&r Colvin's Powers Enlarged
xx,,i of the Late Jesse w. George
Parker Case Renewed.
~ eNJoINED BY HANFORD.

.-...ve- o. .. coiyin. OF the Front Street
f.arnrany. played trump card yes
-. xhea be secured from Judge Han
arfer restraining the board OF pub
So from faJgring or destroying the
stspssty q 'As
o.. .,,ui,lA between Receiver Colyin ami
Ias srs 81 pufl.c works Is caused by the
vs,ssou az the cornpany's tracks at the
- ard Pike streets crossing, which
~s.svs the street grade. The board
-. notgce 10 GOWN on Wednesday, CIV
81 80. sartv-elxht hours within when TO
- the work OF lowering the tracks AZ
$50 and twelve days within which
M work completed. COlsin claimed
So. AID not have the money TO pay
20 -. ~ the change Immediately. ard
- ~szws- 10 the demand OF the board OF
So - .rsrsts Il the restraining order he se-
49, w.s.~rt,ay. THIS Is an effectual set
-. - ,ne board, which cannot carry out
-.r,szuplated action of tearing up the
- y - demand was not complied with.
a-dsr when Judge Hanford issued
- 800 one. and gives Receiver Coivin
- authority to protect the interests OF
- ,asd After reciting the facts OF MS
's-,.,.ntrnent, the order says
80 Il appearing to the court that fuller
- more ample power sud authority
- h. vested IN him, the said Ollver ID.
s-syse as such receiver. IN ORDER tnat ne
- properly operate the said cable rail-
~ And may properly protect all the prop
-, = me hands of such receiver, he is au-
~ and directed 10 continue TO cp-
.-ss~ Inc road until the further order OF
:. eo,rt in such manner as TO give to the
- nublic the best and most efficient
- service consistent with the earnings
= =. roaa. that out OF the funds coming
- "a hands ne pay the necessary eN-
ssrses az opeTatl4s the road. ana OF keep
-. in proYer repair and condition 10 he
80 ouefated. lie Is vested with fun
.sxrr 10 employ. discharge and fix the
furssnsat,on OF ell servants. agents ana
.-.'aVss. and these, and all other persons
!, a,lsr corporations whatsoever. whether
xsaa1s or private. are enJoined and re-
ssrsrsd from inJurIng or destroying the
.s,zay. or any part OK IL. or any OF the
sa,aerty in the hands OF the receiver, or
sssn interfering in any way with the pos
ss.ssh or management or any part OF sne
.-rnevsy under the receivers control, or
-, interfering in any manner TO prevent
"a ascharge OF his duties Ia the operation
estks road"
n. rece.yer IS fully authorized and en-
,axsfsa 10 institute and prosecute sueh
ss',s A. nay be necessary In his Judgment
ssr tbs protection of the property and the
srs,. sested in him. and likewise TO de-
ssad al such actions instituted against
In As receiver, and 10 appear In and con-
-, tie prosecution of any suit now pend
~ ar which may hereafter be brought,
.seins, the company, the prosecution or
Tssssse OF which will. In the judgment OF
lss receiver, be necessary Tor the proper
ssssse,lon OF the property IN his charge.
!. he interests ana rights OF the creditors
esasfaea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
Waiting for AslSam to- Explain.

the controversy between the county COM
missionsrs and Coroner Askam regarding
the latter's bills for November. The COM
mlssioners expected the coroner would go
I'D to the court house and explain the bills.
but he did not. Then the commissioners
waited for two or three days. Finally a
few OF the bills that conceded with Prose
cutting Attorney HsStie's opinion were
PASSED. and the remainder placed on the
shelf until the coroner goes up and talks
over The matter. Commissioner Nteker-
son said that DR.. Askam was notified dur
ing the latter part OF last week that the
commissioners would like TO talk with him
about the bills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
PARKER CASE ONCE MORE.
Mrs. Parkcr's Sister Claims Half rs
tate-Ghange of ATTORNEYS.

Once more the Kellogg-Parker continued
story has been heard from by Judge Lang
ley. but the proceedings were short and
there was not the slightest jar between
counsel. Henry Mcclure represented Par
ker, and on his motion the records showed
that John Is. Hart, who has represented
Parker for some time. had withdrawn
Then the case was continued TO January 2.
under the stipulation that Parker pay, be-
fore December l6. the costs OF yesterdays
doings.
Joseph Shipper. who manages 10 keep
track of all the Parker estate entangle-
ments. said that the present case was one
where Miss Clara May Kellogg seeks to
recover from the estate OF her sister, Mrs.
Parker, half Of what is called the Con-
necticut property. 1t appeared from Mr.
Shippen's statement that when Edmund
Kellogg died in Connecticut he left prop
erty 10 his two daughters. Mrs. Parker
and Miss Clara May Kellogg. This prop
erty was converted into cash and trans
mitted here, whore IL was put in Mrs. Par
ker's estate Miss Kellogg claims one
half Of this. which viii amount to over
5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
COUNCIL REFUSED To RECOUNT.
Peiis' Contest for City Clerk OF Ballard
faflS TbrpuUh

Frank f. Pells. candidate for city clerk
or Ballard In the last municipal election
on the Citizens Independent ticket. on
Tuesday night protested the election OF his
opponent. @. W. Emerson. and asked a re-
count of the ballots. The council ordered
canvass OF the returns TO be made
wednesday night. On wednesday night
the council canvassed the returns and
found lsS votes for Emerson and lsi for
Pells.
r. '. Davis then asked the council TO re-
count the ballots, arguing that the law
gave the council power 10 do So Rich
ard Winsor appeared on behalf OF Mr.
Emerson. and said the young man was en-
trely lost, the law giving the council no
right TO count the ballots unless some facts
OF malconduct on the part OF the officers
OF election were alleged
The council agreed with Mr.. winsor and
after passing resolution certifying to the
returns from the several precincts, decided
10 take no further action until a contest is
properly filed with the city clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
To Whom 1t May Concern.

Notice Is hereby given that Mr.. F. L.
Stinson has been dismissed from the en-
ploy OF the Manhattan Life Insurance
Company OF New York, IN consequence Of
violation OF contract, and no longer has
any connection whatever with said COM
pany.
Policy holders will please make payments
exclusively TO Mr.. J. r. Stienbarger
cashier. wno is placed in charge OF the
company's Offices IN Seattle until further
notice. 6. f. MULFORD
Manager Northwest Pacific Department
Manhattan Life Insurance Company OF
New York.
Oregonian Building. Portland.
Safe Deposit Building, Seattle.
December 9, 1895.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
THE FAME OF THE OLYMPICS.
As Territory for Hunting IL Is Talked
About I'm London

English sportsmen have been going TO
the Rockies 20 hunt big game, but when
j. r. Pease and r. a. Muntz. OF London,
We're speaking OF taking a trip in that d.
rection they heard in the British metropo-
lis great deal of the good hunting and
fishing 10 be had in the Olympics. They
packed UP and came on, spending but ten
days In New York visiting friends. and a
day or two in Chicago. They were at the
Butler last night. anxious TO learn all
they could OF the strange country they
are going TO hunt in for the next few
weeks. They went to Port Angeles by the
boat last night. and Will there hire a guide
10 take them into the mountains. They
have car load OF traps" SIS the Eng
hshman calls his baggage. including guns
and hunting accoutrements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
ARGUING ron \ $1,000 FEE.
"'eF> ior Minority Stockholders in
InAo >hnr.. inine Inst

Lake shore Come Last.
ae claim 81 Straiton. Lewis & Gilman
=. 80" attorneys fees in the Seattle.
$50 saore & Eastern receivership case
- @FSnei before Judge Hanfor,i vester-
- 'e frederick lfausman. for the claim
- shi John h. Allen. for the Farmers
-. ~." Trust Company. Judge Haaford
- e matter under a3visement and
- would book into the authorities
giving hts decision.
$3.50. Lewis * Gilman acted for the
- stockholders OF tie road in the
So. s[ brought on The receivcrshio and
80 That their fee should he pa.i out
~, .@,'@s n The hands of the trustee OF the
- Pacific, Their claim was on
- eF John Il. Alien for the trust com
=. ca me ground that the company siia
tFe tae arm's services and vas not
- Hartford sa'3 yesterday that. Al
ss.ts pc would not give his anal decision
rsss. ae Vas - the opinion that the
,x~.. ,1'ai1 rot Re allowed. The cnerst
- ~ ana costs ~ foreclosure were 20
p. hTs'. ara tte honshcife-s came
So 't Whatever funds might be IN
"@@s ot the trustee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
Medal
and Diploma
At Worlds Fair.

city. the Puget Sound News Company or
the American News Company. Manager
Williams explained this 10 the satisfaction
OF the court and OF Mr.. Miller. The cesti-
mony OF the three men touching on the
burglary was similar. and showed that the
robbery must have been committed some
time during the night preceding Thanks
giving, as the case containing the cigars
was found broken open on that day. De-
tective Cudihee told OF the arrest and the
events leading up TO II. and OF the CONVEX
sations he had with Mulligan in the city
Jail. When Cudihee finished Mr.. Miller
walked over to him and said:
Ed, you are the fairest witness / ever
saw. Your testimony is exactly as Multi
gan told IL 10 me-
when / go on the stand | am supposed
to tell the TRUTH" was Cudihees answer.
The case will be continued this morn
ing, the principal witness for the state be-
ing Otto Meyer, who was with Mulligan
on the night the cigars were stolen. Chief
Rogers will also testify. The defense Will
probably pat on several witnesses TO test-
fy TO Muligans good character.
4 30-cent tooth brush for 10 cents al the
Gem drug store. 5l9 Second street. occi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
Street Cnrs Cnlifha

Two motormen yesterday morning tried
to disprove the axiom that two bodies can
not occupy the same space st the same
time. with the result that two street cars
bumped heads az the Third street and
James street crossing. A Lake Union car
was coming down Third street AZ y a
o'clock and a James street car was climb
ing the hill. The latter had the rfght-of-
way. and paid no attention 20 the Lake
Union car. which slackened It's sresd, but
no, sufficiently 70 avoid collision. Both
cars were slightly damaged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
TOTAL ABSTINENCE IMPOSSIBLE.
But Here is Something just as
Good

In spite Of all that has been said and
written by advocates Of total abstinence
II is indisputsble that modern methods of
work and living make the occasional and
even frequent use Of gentle stimulants
ghly beneficial If not absolutely neces-
sary 20 the great majority Of men-espe-
cialiy those engaged in business and men
tai pursuits Lack Of exercise sBd the eK-
eesslve consumption OF nerve force and vital
energy consumed by the brain breads slug
gishnes. of the digestive system which re-
acts on the vain.
A corrective stimulant Is needed.
The curse OF alcoholic and vinous liquors
IL that they over-stimulaie and create
morbid appetite for more. Peruvian Bit
tiers, though con- posed largely OF old Cali
fornia Brandy. have no such eject. IL per
n1its the healthy, stimulating effect of the
brandy. but com pletely oblterste- It's ten
dency 10 create meroid desire Peruvian
Bitters Is 4 palafaois but powerful tonic
that impels sluggish functions 10 normal
action; expelllng cold, fever, malarial
po!sons and other disease germs; building
up the weak aad coDvalescsnt. and by pro-
rnoting a resuixr and healthy appetite, per-
feet digestion sourd sleep. and steady
nerves. tends 10 produce physical pedee-
ton. good cheer and increase Of human
happiness
MaCk 4 Co, San Francisco. All dealers
ard c-ugg S's.
sTFwART A HOLMES DRUG CO
Wbofesais ARsrtA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
Leased Gorio N Hardware Building

\ lease for the Gordon Hardware build
Ing. on Front street. foot OF Cherry. was
closed yesterday by NJ. Seller & Co. who
Will move into their new quarters early
I'm January. Seller s. CO. intend extend
ing their lines OF merchandise and Will
occupy the entire six floors, carrying IN
addition 10 the present lines OF crockery,
glassware. lamps. etc. a full line OF
household goods. They will also branch
out in the wholesale business 10 a larger
extent. as well as extending their retail
Departments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
Nexx SHIFTS Filed.

The following new suits were filed in the
SUPERIOR court yesterday;
John Campbell VS.. Dan Mck!nnon-ssS.
goods delivered.
TSonas : Krutz vs.. Jennie K Ben
nett 81 al.-sl .sb3 promissory note and TO
forscloSe mortgage.
"a T. Afans-sS6 len on logs.
r II. Denny. J. r. Andrews and =. r
Briggs. as executors OF the VIII o. ! ~.
Irwfs- rs. Charles @. Brotsche-s5 rent;
nrder OF restitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Since January 1 and For
XASfa,-.iuV

Real estate transactions since January l,
1895, are $500. 7ssl5. There were filed for
record yesterday deeds, the considera-
tions being s2,i06. Following is a list fur
nished by the Daily Bulletin, room Is Oc-
cidental block:
Howard Tilton ct Tx. to First National
hank of Seattle. nls Sc and sw ne sec -. tip
Y, 4. July II, q. C., si0o1.
Henry l.. Denny ct ux. TO Frederic E.
Schellbach. lots to TO- block 10. II. L.
Denny's LIST Green Lake ad. July %, s..
West Coast Imp. Co. TO Sarah II. Jack,
guardian. lots / and ?, block 81, Gilman
Park. Dec. G. $500.
Charles w. Smith, Slas Smith ard Ed
win G.. White and wives 10 Henry A
Smith. 30 acres I'm NV NV sec q, tp 20. r s,
Dec. q, 1894, q. G., 81.
Augustus III. Phelps ct ux., by James A
Moore, attorney, To Charles Hill. lots II
and II, block ], Brooklyn ad, Dec IL, $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
WHISKY WITH A JAG ON.
Mysterious Disappearance OF n Case
From the Yesler Dock.

Mysterious Disappearance or n Case
From the Yesler Dock.
A case Of whisky got drunk and fell of
the Yesler dock yesterday afternoon. At
least II is supposed that Il got drunk, for
no trace can he found OF t. Il was brought
In by the City OF Kingston from Victoria
on Wednesday night, and was placed on the
dock for resh!pment 20 Tacoma. Then il
r1ysteriousIy disappeared. The Safe OF
Washington went out from the dock while
the case Of whisky lay there. and II was at
fret supposed that either her crew or her
passengers had taken the case 10 enliven
their cruise. But Agent Yerkes was OF the
opinion that the sehoue had taken 4 by
mistake for another case. also consigned TO
Tacoma
In tho evening when the Sehome return
81 all her officers were put TO a cross-ex-
animation. and vehemently denied hav-
ing had q drink OF whisky SINCE the water
election The boys on he State Of Wash
ington were treated IN he same way. They
knew nothing ot any case Of whisky. they
sad So Mr.. Yerkas concluded with a sigh
at must have got a jag on and staggered
overheard"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13

coilision with the Periey on November II,
isss' alleged 20 be due 70 the latter steamer.
immediately after the suit was fled. sew
erA days ago. H. W. Baker & Co. also
brought suit against the steamer for s. 90
damages, on the ground that she had been
under charter 10 that company, which was
injured 70 the amount OF damages claimed
because OF the breaking OF the contract
This suit was followed by several inter-
vening hbeis on the part or the crew for
wages.
Battle a Shipiey. proctors for the inter-
yeniBg hoeiaats, except Baker * Co, sp-
Piled for the order yesterday On the
ground that the steamer and her equip
rnent was per.shable from waste and ex-
pense % keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
Fancy Work.

Full lire OF al Yarns.
Iunch Clcths
Center Pieces
Tray Cloths.
Bureau Searfx.
Ssiehoard Scarf6
p0YLIES
Sxs inches. - each.
sxs inches, Sc each.
9xa inches. &C each.
izxi9 inches, 1Sc each.
HEAiSTITCHED noYILEA
6xs inches. 15c each.
sx9 inches. &c. Sc. soc each.
lsxt3 inches. &sc. CSC. S5c each.
Art Denims. all colers.
Hoaiton and Lace Bfa;ds IN endless
varieties
Lace threads. all ssres.
Crochet Cottons. all numbers ard
eoIors.
Handmade Irish Point pieces. includ-
ing: Doylies. Centers. Trays. Scarfs
and Square-tist the thing for an ele-
giant Christmas gift
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
THE THANKSGIVING BURGLARY
Hard Fight Before Glasgow for the
Conviction or Nulligan.


Conviction OF Mullican.
The hearing OF Tommy NuIligan, the
young man arrested last Saturday fer bur
glariz.ng the store % the Puget Sound
News Company OF cigars and some money,
committed on Thanksgiving eve. was be
gun yesterday afternoon before Judge
Glasgow. and viii be continued this morn
Ing az ID O'Clock City Attorney De BTul-
er. ass sted BY Chief Rogers. IL conducting
the case for the state and John F. Miller
IS defending Mulngan. TIE case promises
20 De bitterly fought by the defense
through 20 the end. Chief Rogers ccusi9-
ers that he has s very strong case.
". c. Williams. manager OF the news
company. a :. FsrTslly. cashier, and r.
: Reddela. bookkeepsr. and Detective Ed
Clsdihee testified yesterday. In cros.-ex-
aiming the three officers OF ths news
company great stress was lad on TIE
question - Who owned tie ssoTs u tS4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13

Lunch at the First Presbyterian church
today, Friday, December Is. Mrs. Il. II.
HAITI, president
Martin Nicholson was given a permit
yesterday for a one-and-a-haif-story frame
building, corner OF Lewis and Remington
streets, TO cost $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

G. W. Dickinson. OF Tacoma. general
manager OF the Northern Pacific, was in
the city yesterday.
r. c. Stevens, general Western passen-
ger agent of the Great Northern, went TO
Spokane last night
The Granite Falls landslide has been
cleared. and the Monte Cristo railroad ex-
poets trains TO be running today.
L. /. Bonner, OF Missouia. Mont, one OF
the Montana receivers or the Nor-Fern
Pacific road, was In the city YESTERDAY on
his way home from a business trip TO
Corvallis Or. and had a conference with
Receiver Burleigh.
The Santa Fe directors. I'm session at
Topeka Kan: Thursday elected these Of
ffcers: President, Edward +. Ripley; first
vice president, ID. ID. Robinson third vice
president. Paul Morton; general counsel,
Victor Moriar1ty: general solicitor. f. ID.
Kenna; chairman board Of directors.
Aldace r. Walker; secretary and treas
urer, Edward Wilder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
Book Sets.

JUST NOTICE THESE PRICES
AND THEN COME AND SEE WHAT
THEY REALLY MEAN:
Complete Works OF Dickens. Is vol-
umes. cloth-honnd. s9.76.
Macaulay's History OF England. S vol
umes. cio.h-hound.
George Eliot'xs Works. volumes
cleth-bound. $3S.
Thackeray's Works. 10 volumes, cloth
bound. s49l
Gulzot's History OF France. vol
umes, eloth-bound. a7s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13

BUY eyeglasses that you cannot shake
OF Eyes examined free. 2. wnzinSki
Cra5nata Opue.an. SCI Frolt street, oarne-
Columbia In drug store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
Attention. Knights of pv1hia.

All Knights are requested 70 attend the
funeral OF our late brother. W. 7. Turner
a. the residence OF Mr.. =. Kelly. IS1s
Chestnut street. at o'clock today.
Z KORN. President
/. Valentine, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
RHEUMATISM.

r.. -S.''Fe the pain. there is nothing 50
"a 81 eaectual IS Chameerlaiu's Pain
49, ne quick relief Il affords Is alone
sa.,,--.Af times iss cost. A single hottie.
Ia, osi nt'y cents, has Effected = peru=a-
sSss - s1.ay severe cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13

Harms Nervine, 50 cents, is guaranteed
cure for nervous people. Gem drug store,
el9 Second street, Occidental block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13

To insure q perfect fl in spectacles or
eye glasses. go 10 II. Clay Eversole, the
experienced optic.an, TO Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13

Attorney General Babcock. OF New York,
has denied the application for permission
10 begin proceedings Tor dissolution OF the
American Wall Paper Company on the
ground that IL Is a trust
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
China exhibition and sale

OF decorated China By the Seattl. Ceramic
club, at Ratio hall afternoon and even
tux December u and "a Public invited