davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Sloop Never Mind sailed for the banks
yesterday.
The West Seattle ferry is busy carrying
the Alki point campers.
Sloop W. I. Tickle arrived yesterday
with Loco pounds Of halibut.
Schooner Lizzie B.. did not sail yester-
day. but expects TO leave tomorrow.
Steamer Edith is having repairs, the
shaft having been taken out for lining on
account of slight crack.
Steamer Bay City broke her rudder on
her way 10 this port from Whatcom yes
terday and did not arrive till evening.
Steamer Chilkat Will go on Moran's
ways for repairs and on Tuesday Will
sail for Glacier Bay and Sitka. Alaska.
Schooner Fannie Adele goes to sea to-
morrow from Everett with lumber for
San Francisco, in tow of the tug Magic.
Schooner Annie Nixon. which has been
haHbut fetching on the Alaska coast, was
reported yesterday as having passed Port
Townsend on her return.
Lighthouse tender Manzanita is taking
coal at the oregon Improvement Com
pany bunkers and viii sail for Astoria.
probably by Monday.
Schooner Ella johnson returned TO port
yesterday, having failed TO get Indians
at Neah bay for her sealing cruise. she
sold her supplies before returning.
Steamer City Of Champaign will have
her boilers and steam drums covered
with asbestos brick. such as Is used in
the United states navy Tor saHl2idr pun
poses.
Steamer City of Kingston brought In
! 600 sacks of sugar yesterday morning
from Tacoma, II having been discharged
there by the Northern PACING oriental
steamer.
Tug May-fiower towed the hull OF the
burned steamer Anna NJ. Pence around
10 Ballard yesterday, where she VIII be
rebuilt and improved and launched I'M
der a new name.
Yacht Aggie made a pleasure cruise on
the Sound yesterday. carrying a largo
number of friends of the owner, u. F.
Sweeney. among whom was DR.. Ii. j.
Connor of Superior. Wis
Steamship Umatilla sailed for San
Francisco yesterday with the following
passengers: ". w. Whitson. Miss G..
Radcliffe. Miss G. II. Cahalin. Miss ;.
Kelley. Miss Bird, Mrs. s ; Fawcett, {.
y. Hatch. n. Hyde. G. ". Roberts, hrs
". T. Pratt. Miss Mellett. Mrs. j. II.
Houghs. Airs. Jaquette, Mrs. lsl kols,
Mel Silverberg, James G. Penrpe, MIS-
Sage and party. Miss Lewiston, Mss
Bind. Miss E. Bray, Miss Anderson. Mrs
Knox. l.. :. Schmitt. w. W. Douglas, w.
Lewiston. Mrs, Harvey. George w. Stan-
per. w s Man. .. NJ. PoDctn, J. MOODY,
w. II. Soderberg. r. Z. Short r.. l.
Farnsworth, Capt John Libby. Mrs. J. L.
Gordon. Miss If. Lamont, MSs- Mci)er-
mott. L. L. Gordon. \. :. Ely ana Il. A
Fave EFT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
4 Surprising Success.

The great success Of J. 8. Graham's
clearance sale certainly demonstrates tha-
unusual bargains are being presented.
Such is indeed the case. Wishing to make
the reduction Of stock a deep one the
prices have been reduced in such a manner
thai the purchasers see AZ once that
the offerings are indeed genuine and
astonishing barg aims. Millinery has never
before been offered a. such prices. and
Capes suits. etc. are being sold at figures
far below their actual worth. Among the
many specials the following are rarticu-
larry striking: New storm serge and Gre
pom dress skirts. lined. full Godet backs.
a sS.5 each. Navy blue serge Blazer suits.
half-Satin lined. fun CSodet backs. at S5.95.
Navy blue storm serge Eton and blazer
suits. a. IS 81 Mnrday great special offer.
ing az new stylish tan covert Goth suits
Godat hacks at s4a5 each. Also big
stock ~ new duck suits just received.
Nobhy STYLES. pretty patterns and low
prices Discriminating buyers should visit
J : era 1am's. 7iS second street. ard In
vestigate the superb bargains offered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
SECOND DREDGER DUE
The Python Will Arrive in the
Harbor This Afternoon.
TO ExcAvATE THE SOUTH CANAL
The Anaconda VIII Begin Pumping
Dirt This week-Large Amounts
to Be Paid Out Monthly.

The Python, the second and larger or
the big Bowers drcdgsrs. which are 10
excavare the South canal, viii arrive In
port from Astoria some time this AFTER
noon. The Anaconda viii begin work
about the middle Of this week. and the
Python will be IN condition % JOIN II
within week or two. When both
dredgers are al work the amount or
money expended on the enterprise Will be
close upon $4,000 a month. and Will
steadily increase as operations progress
Manager A. L. Eorner, of the Bow
ers Dredging Company, received tele-
gram last night sta ting that the Python
had passed Tatoosh island at O'Clock.
and he calculates that she will reach
port between L and Q. m. today She
needs much less repairing than the An
aconda, only requiring TO have her bot
tom copr cred. This is not expected TO
take more thar. week.
The advantage Of these dredgers is the
replacement by machinery of manual
labor and the consequent cheapening of
such work as the harbor improvements
so as to make IL business possibility.
Each dredger will only employ eighteen
men, but they will all be men of high
skill, none of them being paid smaller
salary than $50 n month. The monthly
cost of operating each machine, ineiud-
ing labor. fuel and repairs, Will be about
1000, and all the fuel. material and
work possible will be secured here. The
pipes, which are made of steel. riveted.
cannot be made here, as there IS no
plant suited for the work. hence they
are shipped from Portland, and are ar
irving at the rate of several car loads
a day. In addition to the dredging crews.
there will be about fifty men building
bulkheads, and this number will be sub
ject to constant increase. large num-
Der of men will also be employed on
sub-contracts in furnishing piles, poles
and brush for the bulkheads. besides
those engaged at Moran's foundry on the
continual repairs.
The Anaconda and her pontoon line
will be ready by Tuesday. and the pipe
line will be land not later than Thurs
day. and may be completed by Wednes-
day. The pumping of the first dirt will
then be done in the presence of the
officers of the waterway company. the
dredging company ana their friends. Miss
Semple. the daughter of Hon. Eugene
Semple. president of the waterway COM
pany. will pull the string which is TO
set the great machine in motion.
J, r. Savage. who has been in charge
of the tide land surveys for the water
way company as assistant engineer I'M
der Capt. T. w. Symons. has resigned
to take charge OF the bulkheading for
the Bowers Dredging Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

locality IN the city. This Is fur her SIM
plIhed by giving numbers 80 all paraaiei
streets Of ore direction. AID setters 20
the cross streets.
Instead CT using corner Of INeitta
street. and Drex-i avenue. OF temper
sncs and Harrison streets, II voaia ne
Twelfth ard A streets" Inira ana u
svsrue... ..F-orrta ana terrace" etc.
Taking WASHER avenue as the base. the
word "street'' might he used. retaining
the presers numbers parallels WITH the
bay and changing the cross streets 10
A. r. c. etc. From Depot street north
could be A district and soufn OF 1eSfsr
avenue another. The advantages claimed
are that the guest for nay woal1 eaten
the sfe. ana ~ al home 20 find his way
hout ard that a small matter by Itself
bur OF large total would be the saving IN
painting the street signs by their brew
f.v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
THE LOCKS PUZZLED ANDERSON
He Fell Among Fakers In the Univer-
sftr-@ shady Groves.

Andrew Anderson arrived in the city
day before yesterday sor the express
purpose OF seeing the circus. but Incl
denfally took a walk through the uni
yersifv grounds He didn't pay much
attention TO man walking ahead OF
him until something dropped from the
mans hand. Before Anderson picked up
the object man walked past MIN from
behind and secured the prize. which
proved 10 De two little locks locked to-
gether.
queer things, amt they?" said the
man TO Anderson. Il wonder IL l can get
them apart"
He could not, but in the meantime had
walked along with Anderson until the
man who had dropped the locks was
close at hand. Then he spoke 20 him.
and told him about the queer little locks
he had lost. and how difficult II was TO
unlock them. The owner laughed. and
by a move Of the fingers unlocked them.
Then Anderson's friend tried il and sue
ceeied. The owner thought IL could not
be done again. and was willing TO go s.
on the result. Andersou's friend" said
he was a sure winner. and borrowed 8
from Anderson. Anderson has been
looking for that s. ever since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
NEW BRICK HOTEL.
Swan Lewis Lets Contrac. for Large
STRUCTURE on Third street.


liars and specifications have been com
rieied and tho contract has been let for a
taree-Storv brick building on the west
side or Third street between Columbia
and Marioa costing $4,000. by the owner.
Mrs Nellie Lewis The stores have been
vacstef recently and the work OF remov-
Ing the wooden structures occupying this
space will begin tomorrow. Excavations
fos fine basement viii then commence
aud In ninety new hotel 10 he known as
the Hotel Lewis viii he ready for open
ing,
The building will ne constructed OF brick
with stone trimmings and a fine pressed
brick front. II will occupy 5zx6o feet OF
ground and on The first floor viii be three
store rooms with plate glass fronts. on
the floors above viii be seventy Commodi-
cas rooms including the whole premises.
They will he nicely furnished and equip
ped for a neat hosiery. With every mod
ern Improvement
The wooden building on the southwest
corner ar Third and Marion streets. known
n present rs the Lewis. VIII he cc0nay. ed
With the brick building. nj the hotel will
include he whole az the upper foors
The plans have been prepared by Arehi-
tect T @ Dird, wha VIII qIperintend the
construction. The improvements 80 the
adjoining property Will increase the total
eNnenditude % Sl50eo
The Hotel Lewis viii be conducted by
Lewis Rros.. who ENJOY the distinction o.
heing tho oldest and Youngest hotel
men" N the City. IN years they are the
Youngest men engaged IN the business. vet
they have hsen constantly running one or
more hotels for ten years. which is a long
ar perios Than any other landlord in Seat
tie at present. Swan Lewis vas connect
81 with various hotels and in fact. all 81
them. at different times before 1SS5. Since
that time with his brother. Nelson Lewis.
he has conducted the s.. Charles hotel. on
Second street Since the FIRE IN iSS9 they
have had charge of the southern ana the
Seattle Central. both OF which they stiil
operate. When the new hotel - finished
hov over. they will conduct Il alone. Civ
ing up the others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
Talks to Working Women.

A plan is being intaugurated by a few
ladies Of this city to give series Of talks
70 the working girls in the near future
Such meetings are very popular IN the
East. and housewives and employers hear
thy indorse them. II the young women
are pleased with the undertaking. 1t Il
hoped that a domestic training school will
bs the result. When IL seems advisable
clubs will be organized for sociability AMI
intellectual Improvement meeting will
be hold next Wednesday evening at the
hall IN the Ho.yoke block. Front and
Spring streets. A more definite announce
ment will be made later,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
A conf,rmation at the synagogue.

Master Louis S.ngerman. son of p. Sin
german. will become barmitzvah tcon-
frmed) in the synagogue. corner Eighth
and Senaca streets. at 10 a m. next Sat
urday. An excellent choir under the able
direction Of Prof. A. Lueben. Will render
music and VIII be composed OF the follow
ing: Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. B. Levy and Miss
Nellie Russell. sopranos; Miss Kate Grun-
baum. Miss Shapiro and Master I. Singer
man. contraltos. Mr.. NJ. Ball and Mr. No
bic. tenors: Mr.. Martin Grass and Mr.
George Michel. bassos. The public Is in
yited "a attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

Approaching the fact that the peopie or
Seattle always give the preference 70 nome
products. a number Of -four mills located
In other parts OF the state brand ther
fours as being made in Seattle. Buyers
OF -four should remember tnAt Feteh'
Excellent" and Novelty A brands are
the only fours really made in this city.
ard should give them the preference.
These brands are rnilled by the Novelty
Milling Company. and are pronounced oy
oil cooks who have used them 70 ne realiy
The best 'ours on the market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
New England Excursion. "Iown Meet
ing and Ohm bake.

The large and beautiful steamer George
Z. Starr viii leave Arlington dock. foot
OF University street. Monday. July o.
at $50 sharp for Chautauqua Beach, ar
irving a Seattle or return al p m
A humorous and attractive programme
n the holding ~ an oldfashioned town
meeting will he held In the pavilion. 10
be followed hv a clam bake and all
New Englan1ers ara notified and warned
% attend under penalty Of immersion IN
the Sound a. the swimming beach Tor
failure &c 10 So All others are eordiaiiy
invited. Fsrs for round trip includihs
admission 20 the grounds, - cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
MORE SURVEYS CALLED FOR.
Bids Wanted for a Number of Town
ships-Prompt Work Wanted.

Surveyor General ". T. Watson has
issued a call for sealed proposals for sur
veying the following townships, the bids
10 be in not later than August 10. 1895.
and the surveys to be completed on or
before May 1. 1896: TIP II n, r W; tp IA n,
5 W; Up IS n, r Is W; tp 26 n. r Ii W; tp 30
n. r 16 "; tp Is n, r e. To 10 n. 3 e; tp
% n. e; Up q n, re e: tp 20 n, e; tip 80
n. r 43 e: tp 81 n, Il e: Up 81 n. 43 e; tp
30 n, r "A e: tp 81 n, a e; tp 81 n. - q.
tp 81 n, IS e; tp 81 n, IS e; tp % n. r As
c: tp n. "a e; tp n, II e; tp y n s
q: tp IS n. r e: tp IS n. e: tp "a n. .
e; tp 80 n. II e; Up 30 n, % e; Up 81 n, r
IS e; tp IS n, r % e; tp 80 n. % e. tp 40 n,
. e. Id SO n. r p O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. July 13-Arrived-Mex
str Zaragoza Mazatlan: schr CHARLES r.
Wilson, Gray's harbor, schr American
Girl, Gray's harbor. peparted-Oregon.
Astoria; schr Lily Bottger. Umpqua; City
of Rio de Janeiro Hongkong and Yoko-
hama: Alice Blanchard, Astoria Freights
and charters-Am schr Ethel Zane, now
al Port Gamble. lumber. thence 10 Petro-
paulovski; Am bk Harry Morse. lumber.
from Puget sound to Shanghan Chill bk
Pacihco, now at Port Blakeley, lumber.
thence TO Valparaiso.
Hoquiam, July 2.-Saiied.-Schooner
Mary and Ida for San Francisco. July
.-Sailed-Steamer Point Iona from
Cosmopolis for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

The Great Northern has issued rate of
one and one-fifth for round-trip tickets
TO the meeting of the state bar asso-
citation at Spokane July II.
The burned-out Northern Pacific tunnel
was fully repaired by yesterday. Tickets
were sold as usual and the train left
for the East by the main line.
Ed L. Thompson. for two years ticket
and revising clerk at the Great North
ern railway depot office, left last even
ing to take charge of the office at We
natchee. Mr.. Thompson has been sue
ceeded here by Ed L. Eckels. formerly
with the Northern Pacific and weH-known
in railroad circles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

Orondo, Douglas Co. Wash. July 5, 1895.
To the Editor: A files on land. He dies
before proving ZIP. His widow proves up
in her own name. receiving patent which
reads: ITO Anna A. widow of A. her heirs.
etc, etc" She did not file on land. If
she sells and gives deed. can her children
(hers and As) have "a claim TO land. there
being no administrator, or will the pur-
chaser have good title? II. b.
In such a case you cite the patent IS
ISSUED 30 the heirs OF the deceased. The
wife is simply an heir. and can only con-
vey her individual interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
RRFNVTIF-.

Money on hand for gllt-eiged loans. IS
Starr BOYD block.
John MacMartin. a mining man from
New Denver. y. &, vas a. the Northern
yesterday.
Rev. y. II Hartman. pastor Of the
First Baptist ~hurch Of Tacprna will oc-
clpy the pulpit Of the FIRST Baptist
church today. morning and evening.
The auditing committee ~ the rit,-
council composed ~ Mayor Phelps.
Comptroller Parry Sr. Dsulton and nv
Crichson, met yesterday 30 audit bills
pay able July ~
George Shields. q Ballard. =. rapidly
recovering from TIE severe burns ne a.
cldenally received on the morning ~
Juls John cha a1laeFlaip~ having caught
cold after TIE accident, his progress TO-
Wari recovery has been seriously re-
Faries
Z p Wright. an old man NTH = white
beard caused tie arrest ~ Frank Barnes
a lRhorer. yesterday afternoon on the
charge OF assault and battery. WrigA:
SAYS that Barnes accused MIN OF talking
aAout aim and then Knocked him down.
When Barnes was arrested by Detective
Phillips he said that Re haG not even al.
tempted 20 strike Wright.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

under the new law. and has already re-
ceived four. A skirnish drill on the uni
versfty grounds was held last Monday.
with Lieut. Horace A. Turner In command.
as Capt F. E. Adams was in Snohomish.
This company is trying TO secure new
shooting range near Madison street park
The target shooting OF all the compa-ies
continues as usual
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
An Interesting Old Book.

Frank f. Reed. Of this city. prides HIM
self upon possession of one Of the rare Old
copies OF the original edition of an inter-
esting book. It Is an account OF the ex-
petitions OF Capts. Lewis and Clarke to
the Northwest territory in which Thomas
Jefferson took so much interest. 1t IS
dated 1914 and was published by author
ity In Philadelphia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
WAITING FOR THE OFFICERS.
Inactivity Among Mnitiamen- Recruit
ing Company u TO the Limit.

ing Company II 20 the Limit.
The three companies OF the National
Guard are resting on their arms. as IL
were until TIRE appointments Of fed ami
Inc officers are announced by the govern
or. The officers who have done sat.s-ac-
tory work N the past are thought likely
- ~ retained. but IN Company botn
first and second lieutenants will need 70
20 apopinted 10 take the places OF Col.
Falcon Jositn and Col. Donald r. Oieson.
who have been promoted 20 Cen Cars
s'aG- These officers served under Gen
carr when Re was captain of Company r.
and having given excellent satisfaction
were naturally selected by that officer.
Company y IS making great efforts to-
ward securing recruits 20 reach the limit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
New England Town Meeting.

The New England Club Will have its an
nual picnic at Chautauqua Beach tomor-
row. recalling early days by holding a
typical town meeting and having a clam
bake. The club VIII furnish CLAIMS and
coffee. and the visitors supply the other
provisions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

The plan ~ naming the streets devised
~ lyman Banks. clerk ~ the board II
public works, 81 which a brief outline
was given ~ veSteriay's -Intertsen-
Ger. contemplate dividing he city fn.o
three or more dsstric>s. each having a
distinctive class name for SIS streets. snch
as street. avenue, way tevrace. TIE
mention Of either VIII indicate she general
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
NEW COAST TARIFF.
Transconrfnentai Lines Make a Num-
Der of Changes In Rates.

The Northern Pacific, the Great North
ern and the Canadian Pacific. with their
connecting lines. have adopted an amend
ed tariff for certain west-bound freight 10
coast terminals The minimum weight
per carload. unless otherwise provided, is
AERO pounds, and the rate is given in
cents per loo pounds. In the following
table the tariff is effective from July 5.
with the exception Of oars. on which the
rate goes into effect today:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

With copperas the only change in the
rate has been a reduction of 10 cents in
carload lots. The minimum weight for
eggs in packages has been changed from
24,000 to eco. With rubber. there has been
no change in less than carload lots. but
a rate has been made for carloads. The
same is true of oars, with the addition
that the !. C. l. rate. which formerly was
20, has been made 81 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
state Rnr Association

The annual meeting of the State Bar
Association viii begin at Spokane on
"Wednesday 18th inst Attorneys intend
ing - 20 should leave tomorrow by the
Northern Pacific az o'clock n. m. or
by the Great Northern leaving al 5.l0
o'clock 2. n The fare Is SIS 30 for the
round trip hy either road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
Rebuilding the Burned Stores.

J. NJ. Colman has a large force OF car
pentsrs al work rebuilding the interior
Of the corrugated iron building which
was partially destroyed by fire. Very
little OF the outer wall was damaged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
Machinery for New Feed Mill.

A combined cat clipper and grain clean
er has been ordered from Racine, Wis.
for use in the feed mill on the City
dock. This is the first machine Of the
kind on the Coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
Horses Hoof Victims VIII Recover

Charles Re!sS. the boy sho was trampled
on by horse day before yesterday. and
j. W. Raymond. who was kicked on the
cheek bone by a horse on the same day.
were getting along nicely yesterday after
noon. DR.. Neville. the attending physi-
cian is confident that both viii, recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
Iia4,orI.ranr Picnic.

The Seattle Idederkranz will haia BE
ME At Beans point today. Steamers cave
Colman's wharf every hour. rare ~
including admission 10 park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

by one-third than ne can now, when at
"a cents on foot There Is surely some
one getting the lions share. j. +.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

Few medicines nave held their ground
50 successfully as Ayers Cherry PectoraI
During the past htty years IL has been
the most popular % AL cough cures and
ne demand Tor q today is greater than
ever before. ProTp; 10 act AMI sure to
cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
Grouse Season Opens August 1,

The best results In hunting will be at
tanned by buying shotguns OF Gordon
Hardware Company. They are selling at
cost and less. Stock must be closed out
and Il will pay you TO avail yourself OF
this opportunity to get gun cheap.
Gordon Hardware Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

Pure manila binder twine. wholesale
and rcfsn Mitchell Lewis & Staver Co.
~ I'anlInE..-lal