davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-06-25

THE RADNOR,
A ll2 South Carolina avenue.
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
ATLANrIO CITY. n. j.

Coaches attend all trains and carry ouest
to and from the beach free Of charge,
Evening journal., 1895-06-25

South Carolina avenus. Open all the year.
Hot and cold sea-wster baths in the house.
Good ocean view.
Evening journal., 1895-06-25

Home Comforts. Open all the year,
A. j. HOOD, Proprietor,
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
WlLMINGroN FuRNIruRE
STORAGE EXCHANGE.

All kinds Of Furniture bought, sold and ex-
changed. Stoves and heaters repaired, Oil.
gas and gasoline stoves called for. thoroughly
ovsrhauled and returned - moderate cost
stoves taken down, stored for the season and
put up in the fnll Address or call,
lG0B ORANGE STREET Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1895-06-25
REHoBorn BEAoH

REHoBorH BEAoH
HOTEL HENLOPEN.
IA REHOBUTH. DEL
Blight on the ocean. All modern improve
ments. Orchestra. Theatrical entertain
Inents. Open June -.
sTHIN q GRAHAM, Proprietors.
Evening journal., 1895-06-25

Mary Smith was charged with 'salllng
May 20 B,'h Howard and Ferrer
told Of going 20 the house and buying
drinks of which q part was beer and
paying 90 cents for item Ferrer testified
that he knew Mrs Smiths husband, as
he worked for the same company as
Smith.
Mrs. Smith swore that her husband,
James Smith. rented the house and she
had nothing whatever to do with It's
management. He pays the rent aud
owns whatever liquor was in the house.
Evening journal., 1895-06-25

CHARLES MoeLADr
Evening journal., 1895-06-25

Mrs. ANNIE eRuBB. .Iate Of KenIlwnrth rnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
REGISTERING THE VOTERS.
Preparations to Complete the Roll
ouickIy-An Amusing Incident.

city Clerk r #. Stewart Is making prep
aratlons 70 register the voters Of Seattle
as fast IS they apply. There were 27s
voters registered yesterday. and IL IS eN-
pected that the rush viii begin.this morn
ing Fifteen extra clerks viii be employed
and the city clerk viii take possession OF
the house OF delegates room in the city
hall until December !. when the books VIII
ne closed. A long counter has been built
along the Iron railing dividing the lobby
from the delegates desks. and here the
clerk and his forces viii make the attempt
days. n II Is found necessary. the board
Of aldermen room VIII also be used
II viii cost about $1,000 20 register the
voters for this election. and the finance
committee has made arrangements where
by the city Clerk may expend this amount.
although Mr. Stewart believes he can keep
the expense somewhat within that limit.
The extra clerks VIII be paid S2.75 per day.
and the office will be open from o'clock
IN the morning until IN the afternoon,
and from o'clock in the evening IS long
as there are people IN the Office TO he
registered. not later than II O'Clock at
night. N is estimated that I. 800 voters can
be registered per day.
There are all sorts and conditions If men
who present themselves 10 be registered.
and occasionally during the day a funny
incident will come up. Yesterday n man
wanted 70 register who was not able 10
write. The clerk told him to make a cross
frF us mark "
I'm make no cross" said the man: I'm
an 4. p. A"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
RKJoISDER FROM MR.. WHITE.
But the White Mr.. Hunriey Accused
Was Not sold Bill.

10 the Editor: Permit me space enough
IN your paper 10 make what to my mind
IL q necessary correction. In your issue
OF the iStn inst an article appears headed
Accuses Bill White of a Trick" The
W. n. White referred 10 there is not W.
~. bite, OF White & Aunday, who is ia
miliarly called ''Biii." / make this cor
rection In justice TO Mr. White Now, as
10 tho truth OF the statements therein
made by Dir. Hun,ley.
Mr.. Huntlsy In pleased TO call a motion
Tor Judgment fled by plaintiff for tie rea-
ron that defendant has not compiled with
the rules OF court a trick" His knowi-
edge Of the English language il no better
than his comprehension OF the Law. Now
the facts In the case are as follows:
flainnn filed an amended complaint on
September %. Defendants made a motion
20 make more definite and certain, and
In that motion embodied what they are
pleased to term demand for bill OF
particulars. That motion was argued be-
fore Judge Humes on October L.. and the
motion dcnied. on October II defendant
filed general demurrer Plaintiff on the
18th served on defendant a copy OF a mo-
ton for judgment for the reason that de-
PENDANT had filed a sham, frivolous mo-
ton wholly without merit aud served
solely for the purpose OF delay. Both of
these were noted for hearing for the 2sth
OF October. Mr. Huntley came 10 me that
morning and wanted to 20 go over for one
week, as Mr.. Woods was away. I refused.
and We finally agreed that both the de-
murrer and the motion for Judgment
should be overrruled. If defendants would
file an answer In five days. Mr.. Huntley
himself making the statement 10 the
court and stating defendants would file
their answer In 1--WE days. This in open
court in the presence Of attorneys, who
will vouch for H. He did ask me 20 give
him bill OF particulars. bat i absolutely
refused, stating there could be no bill of
particulars on a sum composed of one
item. Mark you, Mr.. Editor, this was on
the 26th day OF October. and their so
called demand for bin Of particulars was
served on me on October z. Any lawyer
knows that IL a proper demand for bill
OF particulars properly served Is not COM
Piled with I'm ten days. the attorney on
whom the demand is made Is excluded
from giving any evidence at the trial or
the cause on any matters contained IN the
demand. W. II. WHITE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
BUsHA's SATURDAY NIGHT.
He Accuses Pugtiist savage or Assault
ing and RohbIng Him.

William Z Savage, thu pugilist, who
was arrested early Sunday morning for
striking Thomas z. Busha IN a row in
the II & y. saloon, was placed on trial
yesterday IN the municipal court. The
evidence showed that Busha and Savage
had made a round OF the saloons Satur-
day night. BY the time they reached the
II. & y. they were pretty full" There
Busha got into an alteration with Z J.
Barnes. whereupon Savage struck him
between the eyes, knocking him against
the bar. According 20 Busha's statement.
Savage then went through his pockets
and took out s. gold piece and $40 in
silver. This Savage denies. although on
searching him the officers found Busha's
knife in his pocket, together with sF.5o in
silver.
r. J. Barnes. druggist, whom Busha
was trying 10 force 70 drink with him
against his viii when Savage intsrfered.
testified that Busha came into the
saloon about 5 O'clock Sunday morn
ing. with a black eye. saying that
he could lex any man that belonged
20 the Ballard Athletic Club. He asked
Barnes 10 drink, but Barnes refused. Some
one told Busha that Barnes belonged 10
the club named, upon which Busha took
hold OF Barnes and grappied with him
for fight. At this point Savage inter-
fered and knocked Busha down.
savage claims thdt ne was acthE IN
seif-defeuse when he struck Busha- A
strong attempt was made 20 irnpeach Saw
age on the witness stand by connecting
him with the job Of beating Bauman in
the Stein-Closky trouble. and also with
a robbery committed In Alaska last sum-
mer. but the questions were ruled out.
Savage stated that he was not PRO
fessional prizehghter." though he had
taken part IN sparring exhibitions.
The case was continued till O'Clock
this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
THE CoLsKY CASE DISMISSED.
Prosecuting Attorney Finally Wins HIS
Controversy With Judge Glasgow.

Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Wilshirs
has az last triamphed In the famous Colsky-
Stein Bernard grand larceny case and
shown that the prosecuting attorneys of
Ace IS greater than the municipal court.
Mr.. wiltshire has maintained frem the be-
ginning that the case should not have even
entered the municipal court, and made
statement % Judge Humes yesterday morn
Ing which resulted In a dismissal.
The trouble started In warrant Issued
Tor tho arrest Of Colsky on complaint or
A. Bernard. charging grand larceny. In
all there was $3.50 Involved. but The war
,aat named less amount. preliminary
examination was had before Justice Nc
Tlwasn. with the result that The case WAS
dismissed one morning some unle later,
while Prosecuting Attorney HASTE vas
out az town. his assistants awoke 20 fnd
cut that y G. Mcbride. the eN-assistant
prosecuting attorney, had gone 70 judge
Glasgow. az the municipal court. and Sc
cured a warrant for Colsky's arrest on The
same charge and also included A. stein.
who Vas one OF the witnesses at the first
preliminary examination, About the ssne
une. or a few days previous. there had
heen a settlement Of accounts between
Cosky and BERNARD for g. -, growing ont
Of civil proceedings. The Officials or tho
prosecuting attorneys once were greatly
surprised that the second warrant should
have been issued and did not think TIE
county should &c put 20 the expense -
further proceedings. Judge Glasgow. how
evsr. Insisted on the examination, ana
hound che accused over 70 the superior
court only % be defeated IN the end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
EASY WAY OF DYEING.
OLD SUITS AND GOWNS READILY
MADE TO LOOK LIKE NEW.
Western Woman N ade . New suit for
Ten Cents by Using Diamond Dyes
Original and Reliable Package Dyes
that Have Never Been Eaualed.

Annie Davis fuller n a letter written the
ssh OF last month, said.
have had great success IN my first a.
tempt with Diamond Dyes. Ny husband
had suit OF summer clothes whose color
did not please him. but he did not feel able
70 buy new suit. We used a package q
Navy Blue Diamond Dyes. following ths
directions, and the suit was soon trans
formed 10 a sedate, genteei ceior. making
L as good as new"
For years Diamond Dyes have been the
standard in thousands OF homes where
their ease OF Use and reliability have made
many an old gown or suit look like new.
There are dozen special fast cotton col
ors OF Diamond Dyes, which are gGaran-
teed 20 give colors that are true to name
and absolutely unfading. even when ex-
posed TO sunlight or washed in strong soap
suds. Do not risk your goods with adult
terated substitutes that are sometimes Of
fered.
Diamond Dyes are sold by all druggists
Colored samples OF cloth and book giving
full directions for their use, sent free by
mail.
Wells, Richardson & Co. Burlington, Vt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
conrt nn,l Conntv Notes.

Judge Osborn gave the State Insurance
t~sntrauv. OF salem, Or. Judgment against
John Burns fer $tl3.
Y J Hartley has garHisheed Carsten y
YarlSs - secure payment Of a Soei j2ag-
mant against +. +. Scott
A motion for a new trial On the case a.
w J. Henderson -. Mr. and Mrs joshua
Aude,te was denied by JUDGE huinss-
judge Humes yesterday denied a nl e q
for new trial "a the case wneFg r
ian obtained 500 Judgment aga1ns. tbs
Ticln Dairy Company Tor hoel.
~ The rYeSenee 81 Sheriff Van &c Nanter
and County Clerk Gordon. AUcltor ieiilan
buTneA the ballots cast a. the lAst county
election. The law provtaes Tor thls action
STIMULATION was filed by Prosecuting
Attorney HASTE and W, K cav, nv wnlcA
the argument for new Srial m the I.at-
the sf,preuse court next January
3eorx. =. Cuna instituted suit yesfer-
dav afternoon against I'd +. sweeney TOT
Saol0 unpaid subscription - hllttaE sloeh.
[,,na 81 Erf1s ne sold - cenev Si4-ata WORTH
80 80 IN fhe Guni Cfald Mining Com
panv Tor s. -. aud that there remains IN
paid s&ooo
TIE quarterly examination o. applicants
for fsaehers' certificates viii commence az
: o.rloek this morning IN the hNrsfy rooiA
a. ire court house. The sealed quesuons
have Seen received from the stSks eoaI1
=, sstscasf,a Nv County School Surcrtn-
tendont LayhUs. large sttencancs Il
expected.
Receiver Hastings. % the Security saw
snws bark, VAS yesterday authorized 20
cancel Horace Duncans prorntsscFy nots
fCr So anon a. execution o. q convey
ar-s az the south cne-thiv1 acre e iot }
and north enc acre ~ io{ = pahlaR pas
% Rccept So IN fun setiieS stnt % - W
prrwr'S So note nay Interest u&on
s. 81 nl-rtgaeu or lot :. e!aek - p r.
denny plat. as guardian - J, =. Nagle,
ana SATISFY taxes and street grade 1sfess-
gr,suts AGAINST i0i is7, block 5. lots Isl. lsa.
itg biock s Columbia
Licenses % wed were issued yesterday
Tor Robert Mccall az Crosby, aud susan
A Halls of seattle; Charles Mck'lclsan
aaa Hattie Whipped. both cf Seattle;
Joxaph Blygh storey and Amelia N AR4iy.
Hon - poe Biaksiey. Wal J. Thompson,
OF Forrest CIV, Ia. ard Lola Palmer. e
Fcrt scott. Kan. E5war9 Wcgn4.e. 81 So
attie and TnEa Anderson. g Norman
Wash: a. },oIAsFcina, ~ SEATTLE, an4
Annie gsoard. OF Nevada CITY. 81
George EeYe& and Annie 2tes. bofh e s.
attiee reenhus huffman and iGeSa Hsrn-
den. both CO iau CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
NOTHING l. YET ACCOMPLISHED
Committee on lewis Manufacturing
site Plan Makes No Progress.

The committee OF the Chamber Of
Commerce. which was appointed several
weeks ago 10 investigate and make a re-
port upon the plan OF James Hamilton
Lewis for securing manufacturing sites
10 be donated to manufacturers who
would locate here. has not made much
progress. One meeting 81 the COMMITTEES
was held about two weeks ago, at which
some Of the members favored the plan az
making tho committee the corporation
which should hold IN trust the manufact-
uring sites for the owners and the Cham
her of Commerce. This was opposed hy
the chairman. James Hamilton Lewis.
who thought that the members of such a
corporation should be chosen at a public
meeting OF the chamber. for that express
purpose. No report Mt all has vet been
made bv the committee 70 the chamber,
and Il does not seem probable that any
thing VIII be done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14

Philip Eckert. formerly Piftsburg bar
her. with headquarters AZ - Diamond
street. who is now suing for divorce ne
cause OF Mrs. Eckerts violent temper and
too ready use OF uncompllmentary names.
has an eve 10 business. About two weeks
ago q. w. Clay. who has resided IN
Pitisburg thirty-flve years. came 70 TIE
Coast on a visit, and met Eckert. and be
fore leaving for home yesterday ieft
document that will he Of material bene-
~ 20 Eckert IN his divorce suit Mr..
CLAY SAYS that he knew the Eckerts well
and heard Mrs. Eckert use vile language
Al her husband. and find fault continually.
In his Judgment such a woman must have
made Eckerts lie a burden. December
* 1856. Eckert packed his satchel ana de-
nar,ea leaving his wife in possession Of
the barber shop and all the household
goods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14

nVihs Tor three years. besides supplying
nc greater part OF the household furnl-
finally on October last, Mrs. Brown
moved 70 town Brown, she SAYS. rrnra-
SEQ - deliver her sewing machine. bit
ss1A iaas . comply. She says tha, Brown
mas treated her with extreme cruelty
1h1 called her such vile names that re-
spect Tor the court causes her TO refrain
from repeating shrrn.
Sns asks 10 have all the houxeF,,ld
furniture declared her SEPARATE r-n1e-tv
ara the hogs sold for her beneft. Lest
brown should sell these articles. she OBJ
famed restraining order There are no
children -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
Metcalfe O. nonndarv coInmi..loner.

The agitation over the Alaska boundary
question has resulted IN this city having
a candidate f5r boundary comniss-rer.
- the United states government decides 20
appoint such ofic!sl to represent this
country in TIE matter + 2. Netcalfa.
vice president - the Chamber 81 COM
rncrre and chairman az the Alaska bcun-
daTv committee, has devoted n great deal
~ ttEns - ne study Of the boundary aupz-
ten. ard r. considered - he we'll pnS.e.f
ca all phases az &c. lie has hem strors.v
recommended - the state department. ana
~ such an off1ce IS created Il is th0right
that De- viii stan1 a good chance for the
appointment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
ARGUMENT ON KNOT SAW LAW.
American Lumber Co. Claims That it
l. unconstitutional.

Tie argument against the constitution
atty % the Knot saw law" was made
Yesterday afternoon before Judge Humcs
hy E. G Hughes on demurrer 10 the
aelion filed by Charles Y Wiley sealnst
'he American Lumber Company % re-
caver s. 10 penalty for not having q knot
saw guarded Nv a metallic guard for
s1tr-seyen days
Alr Hughes claimed that Tire law could
ret stand because the penalty, $oo n day,
To- ret pD'fius guards on saws was eS-
eessiVe. Again, the statute wss not IN
'eaacd 90 be pgnitIve. hut remedial IL
vas also cUatonded that section J or the
law. which provtdes that saw shall be
Protected bv a metallic guard. was class
isS'slatlcn All that the statute meant -
hfavi8e was projection 10 employees, and A
Aw which would compel a NIL company
" nrovi3e aay particular kind % mate
raj Per a guard would necessarily Re IN
ceHsfl'atieual
Jaars Iyumcs took the matter UNDER
consideration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
fran. 70 Get or scot Free.

Richard Evans. the boy that turned
states evidence against Fred simmons ana
rsnes Murphy, railroad car burglars, VIII
ne discharged from the county jail In few
Savs. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney VII
shire spoke 20 Judge Humes yesterday
about the matter. and dismissal WIN be
wrartaa "a soon as a statement s. filed.
simmons and Murphy pleaded guilty ana
were sentenced 20 six months IN the couh>
~ tail. They came 10 this state from New
Orleans on brake beams, believing that the
o,,r,ort1nities FOR Young men we're better
here than down South.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
THE STREET LIGHr CONTRACT.
Committee Recommends short Term
pcndlng Revieion Of ChaI.tcr

committee recommends short Term
Pending Revision Of Charter.
The light COMMITTEES Of tho council met
Yesterday afternoon and decided 10 report
70 the council a recommendation that the
BIDS or the Union Electric Company and
the Third Street & Suburban Railws y
COMPANY, fer lighting the city, be accept
Ell, on condition that the contract be made
for six months and that the citv have tho
option Of continuing the contract for six
months longer II IL desires
Under the charter No lighting contract
can be entered into by the city for a long
cr period than oue year. and the reason
for limiting TIE present contract 20 six
months is the belief OF the committee that
when the charter IS revised II VIII be pos
sthie 70 make contract far more than
one year, probably three years. and that
contract FOR three years could be- made
on much better terms than for one year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14

Here you select from guaranteed ex-
elusive designs. No two alike and all
Of latest style. The selection is COM
plete, both in black and eolored MohSirs.
Cheviotines. silk and Mohair finished
Crepons. small figured effects. Every
suit is III yards length and 4s inch
width. Prices from SO 10 $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
New suits Filed.

The following new suits were h'to ID
the Superior court yesterday;
Dyson 81 CO. rs, l. ". Johnson-Si'S
damages. 18Th, " x,,..--
Cora II. Brown vs.. Frederick W Brown
divorce. restraining order issued
Eleanor Bailey and Thomas bafke ".
Il ~. Gilman 81 al 5000 prouaissory
note and TO declare deed m9risaEe.
George = Gund rs Edward r. Sweeney
81 Cs0 en- mining stock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
Ladies' and Children's
Handkerchiefs.

Better prepared to sell you Handker-
chiefs than ever before. The values
you VIII find here cannot be duplicated
elsewhere.
Children's School Handkerchiefs,
colored borders. aoc. soc, 4ec, 5oc dozen.
Chiidren's School Handkerchiefs.
colored borders. Be, SC. l-3c. 10c each.
Ladies' White Hemsdtched Hand
kerchsefs. &c. l0c, l2isc each.
Ladies' White Hemstitched All-Linen
Handkerchiefs. Ioc. 12i@c. lsc. aec. sc 10
SSc each.
Ladies' White Hand Embroidered ALI
Linen Handkerchiefs. 15c and &c each.
Ladies' White Scailoped s2d EN-
b-oiderei Handkerchiefs. lec, i2isc. I5c.
10 2-sc. 25c, S5c, 59c.
Ladies' White Seaslerc-f and Hand
Embroidered Handkerehiefs. 75c. 81,
sl25 to $3.50 each.
Ladies' Real Duchess Handkerehiefs,
s195. $50. s.. s.. %. $3.50. S.. se.5o. $3.50.
$50 to SIS each.
ladies' and Children's SILK Handker-
chiefs Zoe 10 $3.50 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
Gordon Presses
AT
Carload Rates.

Having just received q car load OF ceie-
brated Chandler * Price Gordon JOB
Presses. in all sizes, We are DESTROYS OF
giving purchasers the benefit OF special
ear load rate of freight. which Will enable
us to 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. IL
you want 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, 1895-11-14
Dress Goods.

Just two particular items. They will
show you how we sell all kinds or dress
fabrics.
Scotch Plaids, S. inches wide. sc yard.
All weol French Plaids. 40 inches wide,
sAc yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
larger sums PRO Rata.

Denoslt 50 a year Tor twenty years,
,hsn draw 500 per annum Tor balance OF
re aud principal viii he paid at death.
special Income" policy. Mutual IAte 81
New york IN writing mention date OF
blrth. Wn. $. Pond. general agent Tor
Pacific Northwest. GO, Ct and rs Bailey
building. Seattle, Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
-. I.nlIa enlltv nf seIIInr 60 -

Ms z. }. I&Is. charged with Offering
f5r sale dseasef COW. VAS tried by a
jury in the municipal court Yesterday
morning The COW turned out 20 20 the
same that ranssf John Aurphy's arrest On
a similar charge some time ago OF which
however, Sc was acquitted. The evidence
against Mrs. LfII}s was more convincing.
and the jury remained out Only few
minutes before bringing IA a verdict ~
Erglity. 4 motion for a new trial VIII ba
argued Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
The Trouble with FoIger.
Vigilance COMMITTEES at Work.

The vigilance committee appointed at
the mass meeting on the Sunday laws n
few weeks ago met for the trst t;sie az
the Chamber OF Commerce yesterday and
prepared 70 get down 10 business. DeN-
ter Horton occupied the chair End VIII
tam II. Lewis was temporary secretary.
A COMMITTEES consisting OF Rev. W. A
Shankiin. Alonzo Huli and ". II. Ewing
was appointed 70 nominate permanent
officers. and VIII report at another meet
ing at 4.So 2. III. tomorrow at the same
piaCa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14
Children's Clothing.

Big job in Boys Short Pants.
Most of them have double seats and
double knees. Special values at &C. sec.
soc. 75c. 81.
Boys Combination Suits in a neat
Grey Cheviot, $3.50.
Boys Combination Suits. strictly all
wool, In blue and black Cheviot. s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-14

IAursuce Spear. assistant constructor
for the United states navy. has started
from Washington CITY for this city % 81
uerv.sa the coass raction Of torpedo boat
N. bv she Moran Bros. Company, for
the bureau 81 construction ard rsp2frS4 lie
VII arrive here about Monday.