davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
THREE UTAH FARMERS SLAIN.
Their Bodies Sunk I'm q Iake-The Step
father of One the Mmrdfr..r

Salt Lake. April 21-The mystery sur
rounding the disappearance OF three
young men who lived IN The vicinity Of
Utah lake. near Lehi. T-.ah IS gradually
being cleared up Albert Hayes, Andrew
Johnson and Alfred Nelson had been liv-
ing a Pelican Point for some time. but
were elected about two months ago on
a suit brought by Oliver 4 Slade The
men We're missed some time ago. and on
Monday last the body of Hayefsvas found
near the lake shore. Death had been
caused by two gurshot wounds Late
yesterday afternoon tho bodies OF John
son and Nelson were found. The bodies
were found in the lake. on wagon. and
tied down with ropes The bodies pre-
scented sickenirg ppearance. The mur-
ders probably occurred IN February The
murdered men were all cousins. and we're
running a stock business on the ranch.
Tho theory is that the men were muir
dered in tho cabin dur3Dg the night and
placed In the lake as the bodies were
rartly undressef when found The gun
shot wounds appear % have been made
with a A-callher rife Suspicion. Il IS
said. points 20 n Iayes the stepfat ner
OF one OF the murdered men. and a 49,
OF his who is missing. ofher theories
are advancei. hut have no motive 70 sup
mort them. TIE country surrounding the
ranch is wild ard broken. and has been
fse scene of many tragedies De ween the
Indians and early settlers. The coroner a
tlrv examined the Bodies today and will
continue the Investigation st Isehi tomor-
row The excitement runs hiEh. espec ALLY
among ranchmen ia tbe vicinity OF the
murders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

counsel for Samuel c Seelev. a brother
ln-law % Ayrna-. Ses,ey reefsef the same
bank Of a large sum os money. Mr..
Ayuls- was visihly excited when he waS
srraiEned.
None OF the hank officials was in court
Secretary Thompson. % the company
which was on the prisoners bond while
he was clerk in the bank. was present.
but took 10 part Ia the proceedings
Mr. ANGEL said the hank officials had
broken faith with him. Hs said tAat on
last Monday AyrnGr came % hlm ana told
him he had robbed the Bank al seat0.
AyEnar. said the lawyer. was eosng 20
United States Commissioner shields and
give himself up Il advised aim not -
do 50. bat that 7 wouli so 20 the bank
officials and tell them about H. I saw
President John ~. Crane and told hifa
what Aymsr had told me. | also saw
Nice President Hlltne-. They assured me
they would NOT cause thi arrest OF Ayrnar,
bat would look into the matter ana would
notify me before the arrest was made
Instead OF doing this, President Crane
immediately secured warrant ana had
Aynar arrested without informing me
I suppose they thought Ayn,ar would rxn
away. and that the bond would have 20
be forfeited"
when asked Il he thought there had
been any collusion between Ayrnar and
his brother-in-law. Seeley. Mr.. Ausen
said: Il arm positive Seeley did not know
one thing about the theft OF Ayma-. and
when he hears about Il he will De as
surprised as anVh0iy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
MORE THAN THEY PRAYED FoB
Texas Got Rain. But the Storm
Smashed Moody's Church.

Fort Worth Tex. April 2i.-Au of Texas
has needed rain. so .sss great eysne sltst.
Dwight l.. Moody. called upon his audi
ence OF sea Christians 10 pray for the
fioodgates 10 be opened. This was at 3
p. m. today. Tonight when the tabernacle
was crowded by i0.0o people. Mr.. Moody
announced that word had come from sew
eral points that rain had fallen. \ few
minutes later the storm burst on Fort
Worth. and torrents of rain fell. Then Mr..
Moody gave thanks to God. and called
upon the congregation TO join In singing
Coronation" and 'All Hail the Power Of
Jesus Name, Let Angels PROSTATE Fall"
The songs had surged forth from 1000
voices when a cracking noise was heard
and then the roof sank and the rafters
gave way and the heavy timbers and
boards covered with tar and gravel came
down on a portion OF the congregation.
There was a panic. Scores upon scores
Of women tainted and some men lost
their heads and piled pell nell over them.
Mr.. Moody grasped the situation and,
moving 20 the middle OF the platform.
lifted both hands 10 heaven. moving his
arms slowly 70 and fro His action and
coolness stopped the panic. and men be-
gan 20 work 10 rescue those In danger.
A drenching rain was falling, but they
worked hard. and the wounded were soon
taken out and carried 70 their homes
near by.
The casualties were: J. V. InEraham.
cut ou head and chest. viii die. Will
lam J. Farley. left leg crushed. back in
iurcd. seriously hurt: Mrs. Mary Murphy.
cut on head and left arm; Miss Carson.
cat on face and right arm Miss Lulu
Haley. cut on face: !. W. Manchester.
cut on shoulder and left arm. Mrs. Nor
ton Logan. wife of the city treasurer.
c,rt on chOulders: some forty others
were slightly hurt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

Omaha. April "a special TO the Bee
from Pender. NJ. says Sheriff MuIlin
was convicted by the Indian Justice for
assauiting the reservation police and
held In 800. He refused 20 give Il and
defed the court even refusing TO prom
tse TO appear before the federal grand
fury The court finally released him
without formality, 10 avoid further
trouble II IS said today that overtures
were made by Capt Beck through an
other party last night, looking 10 a com
promise with the FIournoy Company, but
the rumor lacks confirmation. II Is gem
orally believed here that the rumor Is
true over f50 affiaavits from leasers Of
the Fiournoy Company will be present
tomorrow. Every citizen OF Pender Is
much interested in the result 81 the hear
ing over twenty-five land ieasers were
Yesterday interviewed at the Wiunebsgo
agency, and they we're generally down
hearted over the Interference and delay
caused by the effort 20 eject the Flour
noy Company. and many Of them who
depend entirely on this years crop 30
keep them and their families from abso-
lutte want next winter. could harily sup
press their emotions when talking Of
The matter. Many OF them blame capt.
Beck. while many more have no opinion
on the matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
PORK AND BEEF.
Secretary Of Agriculture Morton on
Exports and Prices.

Washington City. April gi.-Secre tary
Morton was today shown a charge In a
Washington CITY dispatch 10 the New
York Tribune 81 Friday. that his statis-
tics OF pork exported 70 Germany do not
correspond with TIE official figures OF ths
bureau OF statistics and show much
greater aggregate than 81 given by that
bureau Secretary Morton said that tha
figures OF the department of agriculturs
are Just as accurate az those Of the bu-
reau of statistics, ard that. concerning
exports OF pork TO countries requiring
certificates % Inspection. the Inspectors
81 the bureau Of animal industry have an
opportunity 10 obtain the exact figures.
which is not shared BY any other Depart
meat of The government. Every packages
NJ pork which goes 20 Germany or Francs
must De stamped hy an Inspector OF this
bureau % animal industry. who takf@ It's
exact weight and every shipment OF pork
20 those countries must Dc accomna aniet
by a certificate issued by an fns bectGr,
showing that the meats have bee.a prop
erly inspected. and giving the stamp NUM-
her of every package. The Inspector re-
ports All the certificates issued. with ths
number ~ packages, tho weight and des.
tfnatlon. and the cOusiEnces
II do not pretend TO know" he added.
'.how the figures ~ the bureau % stat
tgfics are made up but. aa sgme % ths
Inspected pork Is shipped TO Germany by
WaV Of Holland bsk&tHfU ana eiher EDfB-
tries. q Is pozgible that the discrepancy
arises from THIS pork being credited 20
those countries instead of the country of
ultimate destination. The department u
agriculture not only has a complete iist
OF shipments showing the shipper in his
country and the c0naiEnee showing ths
entire amount ~ pork referred 10 in ths
statistics given out. bGt - row appears
that the exports for March have been
larger than for any previous month. Ths
total exports y mlcrogC0piesI Inspected
pork covered hY the eexiificafes ISSUED
during the month ~ N@frh wss I.219 -
flItnls og which sse7 sH po3inis were
aeatirea f0y Germany. a. compared Win
- zss pounds shipped - fhat country
during FehruarY and f.s@-z during Jan
uary
'~The New York Trfhuae viii Gud ~
refers r-e 20 a letter written by Gen. ".
y E-r.ukfIn. ccsnrniqsloner general 20 fhA
IA - sxrfeirion. October g. 1%s. that 80
,efffar 9r WbltelMw Rrla. stated that
..ha small number ~ pork ra3seTs IN
F-varep rsosHd not reqglre ghe 1nale "a
,tor - pay a higher price for 50 iHs-
-s.~tsnf an article u food as PORK. rnereiy
for shefr heaefsf-
Z IN regard 70 she beef question, Or. SAL
non ham renortes 10 the secretary tina.
,nars Il an uud0shted airatnpf1ou ~ fhs
class af eattfe from wff}eh he beef sup
rfv IL araFn Taking the figures ~ the
statistical division. which he believes 20
- aupr8xssaafeFv correct. excluding dairy
cows, there were in Iss@ = 80 - head Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
IN SALVATION ARMY GARB.
Arrest of Slick CT-ackSmen Who Oper-
ated i'm San Franci-co.

San Francisco. April 2i.-A copy Of the
War Cry" found on the floor of pawn
brokers' shop that had been looted on the
nigh; Of April led 20 the arrest today
OF brace of Eastern crooks who IN the
livery Of God served the devil.
For two weeks pas, burglars had been
successfully plying their vocation and 50
skilfuliy did they work that the police
were unable 70 trace them. On April S
these robbers broke into tewelry store
on Market street and stole Stao worth Of
goods. On April they looted a Stockton
street pawnshop. taking $2.0oa worth Of
jewelry and clothing On April lS they
looted Mission street pawushop. Five
nights later they piuudered a gun store
OF 500 worth of goods. The night follow
ing they broke into a Photograph gallery
and millinery store. but got nothing.
II was when they made their second
raid that they left the War Cry behind
them. and the officers. following this clue.
soon found the two men they were after.
who had imposed on the salvation Army
as poor God-feariug worldnEmen In
their rooms over S1.ooo worth OF plunaer
Was found. The men are Frank Baritone,
alias c. T.. Seymore and John Howard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
Getting Ready to XIII Dr. Buchanan.

Sing Sing. y. Y. April I.-Warden Sage
at noon today sent out twenty~seven IN
vitauons TO the witnesses who are 10 be
present at the execution OF Or. Buchanan.
The exact date OF the execution has not
yet been made public. The warden has
received official notification from the gov
ernor that he has refused 10 interfere
Ruchanan's wife was admitted 10 the
death house and remained with the man
two hours today She left this afternoon
FOR New York city. 1irst stating that she
would 90 10 Albany tomorrow morning 10
intercede with the governor In behalf
OF her husband.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

Cincinnati. April 21-The Enquirer an
nounces htat Cincinnati has a corner on
rye and that orders 20 the TWO renters
for rye. Chicago and Toledo. VIII come
hack % Cincinnati 20 be- filled Rye has
advanced from = TO = cents. two cars be-
Ing sold az that figure yesterday. This Is
unprecedented IN t'e history ~ the conn
try Rye has never passed wheat. but
II ls freely claimed that ~ viii 60 up
Yaurh higher. az course Il is rarely that
so littIe rye IS grown "a in me year gone
hv. Whatever there is Is under control %
q Cincinnati man. and ne can dictate
Whatever price ne may desire. lie was
talking 4 ~ cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
Kansas officials short in Accounts.

Kansas City. April 2i.-J. l.. Kline and
r. II. Tyler. who have been examining
the Wyandotte county records. submitt ed
a report TO the board of county commits
sioners in Kansas City. Kan. that ex-
County Treasurer NJ. ". Stewart vas
short IS. 375 when he turned over his Of
fee TO his successor, VI. CT. Mclean. two
years ago. Mr.. Stewart and his former
hondsmeu appear not to be worried over
the report. They declare there is no
ground for the claim OF a shortage. and
insist that an examination of the records
by competent accountants viii show that
every dollar taken In during his four
years Ia Office was taken out and receipt
ed for. The same accountants reported
several weeks ago that N. O. Mclean.
VINO succeeded Stewart as treasurer. was
snort several thousand dollars IN addition
10 $4,000 he had on deposit IN the Citi-
zens' bank. in Armourdaie when II failed
in 1Sq3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

the shingie niIl. waS saved TIE Alazs Is
supposed 70 have originated 81 the refuse
pile 20 the east of the dry house froSn
which II was communicated 20 the mfIl
and before anything could be done % save
the structure Il was II mass Of flames
II the dryhouse were sts-e1 sos 60 Shin
gses. al OF which were consumed. The
dry kiln. which was considered one OF the
best on The Sound. saG The MIL were
vztGe6 ar s5 SD and were uninsured The
plant was leased BY Loggse < Evans and
formerly belonged - Bradshaw s. Sach.
bat at the present time is is n charge OF
Thomas Malony as receiver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
CattIemen Butcher Flock Of sheep

Rel cir. Col. April g1--sheriT Crum-
Icy returned today from the Herwick
ranch. on Catamount creek sixteen miles
from Wolcott whore T. r. Herwick's
Hock OF eo0 sheep we're killed THURSDAY
night The vsudais went ifgto the pens
an foot ard began by cuttiug the threats
b,,t this being TOO slow. they soou began
using A hammer. This was the only
herd Of sheep IN the county, and was the
cause OF a meeting OF the cattiemen 0f
Grand Eagle and Route COUNTIES az No
Gov Auril Is when 81 was resolved that
no sheep should be allowed on tie range
Mr.. Herwick stated thar be- would dts-
roea cf his sheep az rapidly as possible
- af.en time 70 get them In condition for
me market Thts was not granted ci'l-
zsne ali over tha county are very indig-
rao+ ana troebIn Is expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
Jim Wilson. Tacoma Gambler. Shot.

Tacoma. April zL-In a shooting ARRAY
this evening shortly after 6 o'clock be-
tween James Wilson. gambler and
James Regent. a carpet layer. the former
was shot through me right arm above
the elbow. But for a purse containing a
silver coin, in Wilson's pocket he would
have been instantly killed. as bullet
from Regents pistol fiattened itself on
the purse on Its way TO the abdomen Of
the gambler The affair was the culmi-
nation OF bad blood that had existed be-
tween the two for some months past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
Grimes I'm kansas City.

Kansas city. April 21.-GabrleI Hicks.
a negro blacksmith was shot and killed
hv William Davis. colored. al the Union
depot The shooting occurred when Davis
attempted 10 ejec, Hicks. who had. been
boarding with him.
Charles Hang. a negro porter In n
Seventh street saloon. was stabbed by
W J. Adams clgarmaker, who was
drunk. and who had heen ordered out OF
the saloon. Hang Will die.
Ole Wilson, "A laborer. was probably
fatally stoned by a crowd OF negroes who
assaulted him on Twenty-first street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
Customs Appraisers 10 Visit the sound.

Port Townsend. April 0.-Spec!ai-F.
II ShurtliT. one Of the members OF the
general board of appraisers of customs.
will visit the Pacific coast for the pur-
pose OF hearing appeals from appraisers
OF the various Western districts. He Will
probably come 10 Puget Sound some time
in June. Air Shurtllff was appointed TO
serve on this coast. but much 10 the In
convenience Of importers was assigned
for duty in New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
Mr.. Lord Obeyed Instructions.

Olympia. April 2L-Special-A jury last
night returned a verdict for c. j. Lord,
in the case of Wade. of Tacoma. Us.
Lord This suit grew out OF instructions
from Wade 10 Lord to sell 100 shares OF
stock of the National bank of this city
about year ago. Lord sold the stock for
it's face value. while the plaintiff claimed
it was worth at least l35. and its book
value was 1i5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
Congressman Hits Illness

Washington City. April 9t-The Condi-
ton of Represeutattve Hitt, OF Illinois.
phvsi>ians arc In constant attendance
tg practically unchanged tonight His
aui tonight consultation was held by
TWO Waahin gton C4ty physicians and
t.~,rsinart specialist from baltimore. Eitt
IL very HI. but there is hope q hts re-
f-lg4~zt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
FIVE NEGRoE. LY>CHED.
Near GreenviIIe. Ala. for Murder
Three OF Them Women.

=
C~senvnJn. Ala. Arrfl = Two men and
three women were lyuched here early
this morning. The FIVE were arrested
Yesterday near Butler Spring. charged
with the murder Of watts Murphy. A
voare man % prominence They were
tohn PattIer. Zeb Galley. Martha Gree ne.
Alice Greene ard Mary Deane- Another
negro man who was also la~alieaied ma ie
mis- ESCAPE. The confession ~as made ~
Rat,Ier. who implicated the others But
Ter springs is sixteen miles from here
4 rosse of men zho had charge ~ fAe
Eve prisoners lef; there about II o'cloe
lssf rleht ~ bring Them 20 jal here.
ANofit 3 O'Clock fhls morning. 9 3 lonely
rs~f of the road fhe party was - round
- snfferiy hv an armed hoiy % men.
.ra seemed 60 spring from hotn sides
Of fha road The posse was covered with
yyf~-hesters zna under pain az Inztan nt
death xas halted. Reports say there were
.h,sf Ia men iu the party. ah heavily
armed ThsY took the ave negroes. tied
their hands. ana. taking Gre ar Nnne.
pmawes them 20 tae limbs 81 trees ira;
1rad RE road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
Linen Towels. Crash
Ioweling, Bath Towels.
UneXcelIed Values.

Specials
20x36 Linen Towel, l0e.
20x3S Linen Towel. l5c.
26xti Linen Towel. 25e.
l3-inch Linen Crash, 10c.
l3-inch Linen Crash, 12He.
2lxi0 Bath Towel, l0c.
22xfi Bath Towel, zoe.
27x50 Bath Towel, 35e.
Linen Bath Towels, soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

Re-,lentown. Y 7. April . Mrs Par
reU seemed brighter this morning. but as
rh- aav advanced she grew weaker. X
is doubtful " whether sh- Wiz survive che
shock of the assault Nothing has as yet
developed 10 throw any hEht upon tae
ease althoaGh the detectives are still az
u..rk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
THE SHOE A>pLEArHER ROBBERY
Avnlar Took SEQ .Ots, Prom the Bank
Tft. Rr-s;her-ln-IAw FiumdcFed.

va york. april z1--Samuei r Aymar.
me defaultiuE clerk ot tse shoe &
Leather National hank- SaS AFraiga+~1 II
tes Te~sh hs police c8art before IteN
x-r-~hfs fAts morning ans feuane.ed -
r,l~a neaaansr1ers BntI Aca9ay after
y,son. uncn re Wlii again Pc srraisne1 -
caurt. Ayuar was accompanied 20 court
by Lawyer Fr&nk Angel. wao vas also
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
Receiver Oakes Goes East.

Tacoma. April l.-Special.-Receiver
Oakes and party left al o'clock this
afternoon for the East. They viii stop
a day or two at Spokane and then pro-
ceed 10 Omaha over the Burlington via
Billings. Mont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
". ?. BOYD & co.
Front Street. Foot of Cherry
Deeply Cut Prices.

s..a this announcement and
:. the attractions offered in
Z, v,omestlc and Linen Depart
.sass this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

PatfsvlIia Pa. April Zl-Fhe tath1lic8
~ the s<buylkin coal region turned out
r. large numbers today 20 honor Mgr
Ssfoft wao came here 20 las ihe corner
asov. az the rev school II -. Johns
German Catholic ehureh- Excursion
,-.t~~ from ALI points ia the country and
- ear rnrsh "a HaEelt0n wera ran The
.a,t~rn vas crowded tofh morning and
.sterrso9n. FaouttBeai mass @as cels hratsd
ts,t4 morning ~ Ngr. Safolh. and the
~orperatons was laid is the presence Of
3 ag5 people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
p,.,,,,,.-antatIvc nit wor~c

washington C{ty. April . -RepTessuta-
tive Hift. - Illinois who is lying dan-
r4~aasly $50 here. vas worse tris eVenine-
The trouble is an akEravate4 case of tae
grin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

IA sruau objection ~fhsh young foIks
hss - ere osa-slrse sgT1ag r1e1s@.ssss ~as
she.r nae.eoaaEness. Ia our day Ehls Oh
se-fsoa Is removed an4 Ayers farEa-
nss~s.1a. fse Hsos. FoE~rriil and fsos'i1lar ~
a.ssos purifiers. u IA pleasant % the sAl-
-. a. a cordial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
FIRE At PORT ANGELES.

ShfnzIe NM and Dry Kiln of LoGEtc
sS Esan~ Destroyed
rart Angeles April >i--Ss>-r ALT 30
sst.s-se usiI anE 6ry KIN operated s'y The
r.,ssgts 4 EvAns Lumber tognpanN. ttsc
1s-ste~f Al TYrs creek. near ta-s ci,} NTt
ENTIRELY consumed by IRE tats raoTn5ns. 81
: o'cleck. TIE saw1aal. which ssool near
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
Housekeeping Linens.

r,om the best looms Of ireland,
ka.lsns. Germany.
specials
ssrssy Red Damask. zoe yard.
s,key Red Damask. 25c yard.
F.rspy Red Damask, 35e yard.
s,se Cream Damask, 25c yard.
sss Cream Damask, 30e yard.
s,ss Cream Damask, 45e yard.
ssll Bleaehed Damas<, 45e yard.
s.gl Bleachei Damask, soc yard.
ss.I Bleaehed DamasH, 60c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
DEBTS TO FOREIGNERS.
Can Judgments of Foreign
Courts Be Enforced Here
SUPREME COURT TO DECIDE.
New Small War Vessels Ia Re Fully
Equipped for Sailing.

80 That ar Times They Need Net Use
Their Engines at All Secretary
Morton OH the Exports OF Pork and
tho Price of Beef He stun Thinks
the Trust l. Squeezing the East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
Sheetings

from the best domestic manufae-
turers. Specials
36-ineh wide Unbieached Sheet
ing, DC yard.
36-inch wide Unbleached Sheet
ing, &c yard.
42-ineh vide Unbieaehed Sheet
ing, Toe yard.
42-inch wide Bleached Sheeting,
lie yard.
45-inch wide Bleached Sheeting,
1211e yard.
8-4 B.eached Sheeting. l8c
yard.
GA Bleached Sheeting, zoe
yard.
36-ineh Bleaehed Cambria, Sc
yard.
36-inch Lonsdale Muslin, &c yard.
36-inch Fruit Muslin, &c yard.
Ou hIC
undoubtedly in need of something
or other in Housekeeping foods.
You may need some new Sheets,
Table Cloth or Bed Spread.
You certainly will never find
prices lower.
Special Prices.
given to Hotel and Boarding
House keepers buying in large
quantities.
Every Bit of Extravaganza has
been take out of the
Prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
Bed Spreads-Immense
Values.

specials
IA spread. worth SIPS, for Use.
gea Spread, worth Sl.50, for 81.
Kds read, worth s., for Sl.2j.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
Pillows.

t5.Ineh Pillow for 90e.
i5-ineh Pillow for Sl.2o.