davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-27
81 yard.

Send for samples ard test the
merit Of these fine Dress Goods, and
save money in the buying.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-27

Naturalization c. Nadenbausch,
harrisburg; l.. NJ. Goshorn, E. Wells,
NJ. Heating, Sistersv,lle; c. f. Mortimer,
Bethany: VIM. S. Morley, Kingwood; j.
p. Thompson, Fa.rmOnt; II. }. Scneur,
Rochester, n. Y; c. B. Bcgden, East
Liverpool; c. D. Greene, GAINESVILLE;
Cyrus Woodbury., Columbus; Geo. g..
Spencer. Chicago; E. w. Selden, Oil
CITY: H. II. Orcott, Washington, Pa;
NJ. Foot and A. d. Bartlett, Pitt5burg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-27

some Elegant Holiday Novelties still at
Half Price at Stifel n Co.'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-27

Tonight Mrs. Mary Delaplaine and
Miss Hulda De.apla.ne will entertain at
their home on Chapl.Ge street with a
progressive euchre party. A large NUM-
Der of invitations have been issued and
The affair promises to be quite a ,ocial
event.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-27

Behler-J. w. Plattenburg, J. T. Plat
tenburg, New Cumberland; H. Sn0d-
gras, E. F. Miller, Morgantown; Frank
Dietrich, Darlington; J. w. Vogel, Co
lumbus; Ed. Deval, Marietta, O.; Fred
Black, Los Angeles J. r. Throokmer-
ter, Oak Forest; J. \. II. Elmenfeld,
Pittsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-27

There was a very noticeable increase
in the number OF arrivals at all the no.
tells. yesterday, the usual falling OIL on
Christmas having been very quickly
made up. New Years will cause n
other decrease in the number of arriy-
ais. and then the spring rush OF travel
ing men will commence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-27

''You know" said a well known tray
cling man from the East, lest evening,
at the Mcclure, that Matthew Arnold,
of England, once said in a lordly way to
gathering Of Harvard under-gradu-
ates that America had no literary dis
tinction of her own. | wonder what he
wculd say now after he reads the PreSi-
dents late message on the Monroe ques-
ton"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-27

Misses Jennie and Ada Jepson enter
tanned in a charming manner last
evening. at their home on Fourteenth
street. with a dancing party. Prof.
Charles Killmeyer made the music.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-27

The Island Club gave whist party
at its quarters on Virginia street last
night. A large number OF guests were
present, and all enjoyed the contests.
Handsome favors were awarded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-27

Windsor-C. NJ. Hctch, John Apple
gate. G. G. Churllad, Petersburg;
John L. Johnson, Morgantown: B. J.
Amos. Mason; L. n. Arnebt. Jr., Fair
monte. c. Hunter, n. Pr.chard Man
nington: C. Kahle. Geo. Wilson and
wife. II. Herzog, P:tJs5urg; S. Kuder,
T. P. Goble, Cleveland; VIM. ". Carr,
A. S. Carr, GAINESVILLE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-27

BOOTS and sHozs-LooKEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
CR0WDING THE SHIP.
Constant Stream Of Visitors to
the Philadelphia.
FOUR MORE DAYS FOR PUBLIC.
One Day for the Officers Friends-Pre-
pairing for the Battalion Drill
and the Ball.

There are four DAYS more during which
the general public VIII be able 10 visit the
Philadelphia These are today, Thursday,
Saturday and Sunday. Friday viii be re-
served for the friends OF the officers. The
cruiser VIII not leave this port until a
week from today. but she VIII be closed to
the public after Sunday.
The rush OF visitors TO the shin was not
so great yesterday as the day before, but
there were enough 10 keep the boatmen
pretty busy. The visiting hours are from
1879 in the morning until 4 in the after
noon. and after that hour no one is per-
mitled 10 go aboard. but il was after 5
o'clock yesterday before the last ones had
gone. and the men were put 70 work 70
clean up the ship and make ready for an
other onslaught OF people today.
Tomorrow the battalion drill will be Civ
en- az the Y. NJ. c. A. grounds, If the
weather permits and the grounds are not
TOO wet. 4 gun will be fired towards the
city AZ half-past Il, TO give notice of the
landing OF the party. which VIII be made
al ! O'clock. There VIII be 80 men un-
der command OF Lieut.. Commander II. r.
Iugersoil. and the driIl Will last an hour
or an hour and a half.
Invitations were issued yesterday by the
Ta-mah-na-wis Society for the ball 10 be
given TO the officers OF the Philadelphia at
Ranke's hall next Friday evening. Very
elaborate preparations are being made for
this affair. which. It is said. viii be the
society event Of the season. The colors
that will be used by the society in It's dec
o~rat.ons viii be lavender, gold and white
the chrysanthemum shades.
Sol Asher yesterday furnished the Phila-
nelphia's band with the arrangement Of the
Post-Intelligencer march, as played by the
First Regiment ban Several musicians
from the flagship attended the practice or
the First Regiment and al the Armory
last evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
Court and County Notes.

a decree OF sale was Yesterday entered
in the case Of l.. j. Bunker VS.. V. +.
Wiesenthal ct TX. eft al; foreclosure; $g7l.20
and costs.
sale OF property OF Homer VI. Hill ct al.
for sl.127 81. lat the suit OF the Peoples
Savings ank
Judgment was rendered by Judge Lang
lev In the suit of William Cochrane and
Patrick C. Halves VS.. Mitchell. Lewis &
Staver Company. TO restrain sale OF farm
implements.
Deputy Sheriff Crabtree IL having an
enormous coal bin built which, IL he is
able to move IL after completion, he Will
set M In the near OF the courthouse, near
the kitchen.
The petition OF Nellie Phinney, guard
Ian OF the children of the late Guy G.
Phinney. praying 70 be allowed 10 raise
$40 900 on the securities OF the Phinney es-
tate. of which she is e~xecutr1x, was filed.
The report OF ]. d. Hayes. receiver OF
O. D. Guilfoil ct al. was filed yesterday,
and o the handling OF certain credit
amounts aggregating s3.93l.13. with expen-
ditures OF s3.3S713. leaving a balance or
s543 90.
of the Western Land and Logging Com
many. his compensation was fixed at $50
per month. and allowance was made 10
ray for service Of attorneys heretofore
rendered. 800.
Deputy United States Marshal James
Quilter returned yesterday from Walia
WaIla. where Judge Hanford has been
holding court. Judge Hanford Is expect
cd to return from Tacoma today, ana VIII
hold court here tomorrow.
The returns Of the sheriff were filed yes
terdav in the superior court I'm the matter
of sale ordered by Judge Langley; blT-
rnfngham National bank VS.. Edwin q.
OuicIev ct al. TilenSburE Water Supply
Company. The garnishment in the case
involved SIS. 77 so.
Rurous II. Hopkins asks for a divorce
-, sFu-- y HNpRfnG on the ground OK
aasartion. The pair were married in ~.
Paul. MINI. September 30, 1851. and lived
together until July 10. 1889 There were
taro chiIdren born 10 them. a boy and a
L-l arre-d reSDectivelv Q and s years. Mr.
Honkins asks an absolute divorce and the
custody Of the children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
nenles That II showed Contempt.

W. Richie. manager OF the Solicit
" Loan and Trust Company, yesterday
50 an affidavit In the Federal court, in
isEsr 70 the contempt proceedings begun
he Washington & Idaho Railroad Com
BY The trust company loaned $3.50 TO
BHsan Meads and wife. and took as securl-
z soma land In Spokane county. The
Nsaases sfterEard gave the Washington e.
hsso Railroad Company a right-of-way
through he land. The debt OF 500 was not
sd, and the trust company foreclosed on
he propsrty. The railroad company came
J aai tried 70 prevent the sale because
q rs r'ght-of-way. II claimed that the
se'r aad he trust company were molest-
= Us tracks. and asked that the trust
sapany b cited TO appear and show cause
g u should not be punished for con-
saspt as the railroad is in the hands OF a
srestVsf' Richie denies hat the loan com-
- molssted the property OF the railroad
s1aIAhy' and says that the railroad got its
.sN'Si-Fay knowing Of the lien OF the
@sa company on the property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
lR GLEESON'SDOUBTS
Int the yeracity of Nc
lrale's Cash Register.
.,,sr . RECEIVER TO ENTER.
--uh.rtv,s story Of Brief We'd
D.wm-glodgett Wants Dam
ages for Loss of Wife,

,..,. time Z Storm hss been
~ - - business affairs OF tso OF
srsTDs -.,s.scsars, and yesterday u ofoka
szI<s1,le vas admitted into a conf
g ~ arrx OF McArdle * Co., when
s.cs q -srber. James Gleeson, sewer
- - snd delegate from ne FIRST
ss--esr.sd the probate court 10 dls-
- W-.-.1-ef commercial relations ex-
sss s.ssn himself and Billy McArdle,
SIS -.-d tate PopuIist member or the
49,. Ard 10 appoint a receiver MN
@~-~ az the saloon business are
& aa II ny. Gleeson's petition u
ssss- -. during the existence OF their
sfan NJ McArdle had been beat
tsHhea - register ard approprlatns
- =, the firm 20 his X use. The
@f -. anon which the two politl-
s1sAs-ss-ss into business together were
- ssshai Il being agreed that or.
@ .so,sld stard a day watch and Mr.
sr. ~as 10 look out for the DOCKS
AsAan,nts 81 the firm. A third man
- anuloyea as night BARTENDER.
sn 49, bartender wa given his time
$1,000 went on the night SHIFT
80 intimate acquaintance with the
fsa him 70 suspect his partner.
engaged Charles i. Peach. an ez-
81 80 registers and safes, 10 check
ueArdle. and the sales OF d sa-
2 81 non sfr. Peach's representations
Re necessary steps 20 Dissolve
ss.fnsrship A receiver was asked for.
r~srs Langley yesterday appointed
euenson, wh0 Immediately hled
80 n IN 90. with G. o. Guy and II. Il.
80 ss saretles. and took charge OF the
- clseson states that, as AlcArdle
-. h,okE and accounts Of the firm, It
i an easy matter for him to appro-
-. - moneys. lie puts his loss at not
- fhzn 800.
:, NeArdle has borne a good reputa-
! business man., and his friends
=. ,rellped to doubt that the trouble is
.sssr thau a personal falling out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
t.Iha Pacific Mn-Ou.F

The November issue of the Pacific Mason
is more thar usually attractive, and in adj
ditfon 10 a large amount of unusually in
teresting matter contains two excellent
half-tone e~ngravings; one OF the late
Elisha p. Ferry, and the other Of the
Prince of Wales. Granville Q. Haller con-
tributes Jesus an Essene.' presenting ev-
idence from the New Testament and con-
temporaneous writings that Jesus was a
w%orshipful master of a secret society.
The Morgan Mystery" by Ber!ah Brown.
and Pioneer Masonry" by Thomas NIL
burns Reed. are continued from the Octo-
Der issue. The department devoted to the
Eastern Star, edited 10y Marie Ida Wishaar.
is ably handled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
Toilet Article Dept.

We are noaw showing the larges. and
cheapest line OF hair ornaments, in Ini-
tatson. Real Shell and Sterling Silver
Goods, that We have ever shown. Many
new and exclusive designs.
Imitation Shel Combs. i3c. &c. &C.
Sc, 4oc. soc, 6Sc, sc each.
Imitation Shell Daggers, ac. sc. sc.
zoe each.
Imitation Shell Wings. Sc. 4S. t5o. sc
each.
Imitation Shell side Combs. 1oc. f5c.
go, sc. S5c pair.
Real Shell side Combs. SOC and $50
pair.
Real Shell Combs. csc. st.eS. s1.4s. s1.SS
Sl.T5. $2zs. $3.50. s.. $3.50. s.. S..
Real Shell Daggers. sSe. SIS. $50.
SIS.
Real Shell Hair Pins, lsc. 16c. &C. $50,
40c. ST..
Sterling Silver Top Combs. &c. si.4s.
$50.
Hard Wood Back Beveied French
Plate Mirrors. pc. si15. NSa. $3.50. SLs7.
sl.75 to $S.s5.
TrIplicate Mirrors. $3.50. 1915, $3.50.
sA75 TO $3.50 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
DOmestics.

A new line OF White Embroidery
Flannels, very latest patterns. In DIFF
ferent grades. SIC. 81, N.25 and $3.50 a
yard.
Plain White Atwood Flannels, II. 70
and So inches wide. full range Of quail
ties, 25c, SOC. &c. 4oc. 45c. soc. COO. csc,
75c and 81 a yard.
Imported Tennis Flsnncls. unshrink-
able. very neat patterns. &c and Soc a
yard.
Scarlet and Navy Blue Twilled ALI
wool Flannel. good Weight, Csc.
Gray TwilIed Flsunels. suitable for
ladies' skirts, also very desirable for
shirtings, 15c, 2ec and &c a yard.
Colored Outing Fiannels IN large
quantities. excellent quality. light and
dark colors, sc a yard.
New line of Cotton Dress Ducks. dark
color. good styles. 10c and 12itc a yard.
We are offering great values in
Towels of all descriptions.
Huck Towels. fr!nged, large size. all
linen, l2iac each.
Turkish Towels. extra large and
heavy. 12ikc, 17lzc and 25c each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
THE Y LEGION.
First Session Ever Held I'm seattle TO
onven Tonight.

The first regular business session OF the
Ioval Legion for this state ever held IN
Seattle will convene az 5 o'clock this ev-
eptnr 2. the Rainier Club rooms. The fuLl
and lawful title Of the body Is the Wash
inrton Commandery Of thu Military order
OF the Loyal Legion of the United States
Heretofore the ~commandery has met alto
gethcr in Tacoma, but a. the last annual
session. a. the suggestion OF Commander
7 \. Scott. i was resolved 70 alternate
the bg-mouthy meetings between that
city and Seattle.
Commander Scott. who arrived from Port
Townsend yesterday afternoon, extended
an invitation 70 such OF the officers q the
Philadelphia as are memhors Of the Lesion
10 attend the session tonight. and TIE IN
vi.a,.on was accepted. His visit % the ship
vas a pleasant one. He was accompanied
nv Junior Vice Commander 7. ". Young
ana Hon. J. b Me:calte. The latter was
an officer in the Confederate army. and 4
cou,se IS not eligible 20 membership in the
Legion. This fact made - difference N
IA warmth q the hospitality extended the
visitors on board the ~ThiladelQaia on she
contrary the social ulingltng OF former op-
Moments was made the occasion q pleas
ant comment and sparkling anecdo.e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofaPpetite, sallowski in, etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all of them.
Co by the book. Pills zoe and
2ss a box. Book free at your
druggists Or write B. F. Allen Co.,
365 Canal Street, New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
Bows in search of Work.

Frank Zerbel, is years old, and Ben Ger
bel, IL years, were arrested yesterday
morning for vagrancy, and locked up in
the city jail. In the afternoon they were
taken before Chief Rogers, who questioned
them closely as to their home life, move
ments. etc. The boys came from Spokane
a day or two ago in search Of work. They
are members Of a family Of eleven, and
were compelled to leave home to find en-
ployment. They are rather good looking
lads. n promised the chief 10 Immediate
~ look for work If allowed 70 go. They
were given their dinner and discharged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
The shut-ofr Gang WIN Get Ye.

1.-THE shut-off gang Will get ye, If We
don't watch out" is the paraphrased ad-
vice of the water department these DAYS
to delinquent consumers. After the 10Th
OF each month the department gives notice
that the water supply viii be denied 10 all
those who fail 10 make payment for the
same, and 1t is In accordance with this
order that the man with the monkey
wrench does his effective work. There are.
in fact, several men with monkey
wrenches. and the notice given out that
they had started on their rounds was sufi-
Client TO bring in a number OF the laggards
yesterday. The department says the wis
itors" are still ont, and that they will be
kept at work until their work is done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
Business of Yesler Avenue ROAD.

Receiver W. A. Underwood, of the Seat
tie City Railway Company, by A. r. Haas.
superintendent, yesterday flied in Judge
Hanford's court a report OF receipts and
expenditures Of the company. which one
rates the fesler venue road, for the
month OF October:
Receipts. s4.l6o.42; expenditures, ss.sss.es:
balance, $I9074.
The smallest days business was on Oc-
tooer II. when only $l0s.75 was taken In.
The largest was October %, when si71.05
was received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
Turnverein Claims TIA, rreun.,o,

me seattle Turnverein has applied to
'he superior court for a restraining order
preventing County Treasurer Naple ana
oheriH a de Nanter from taking any
AEON IN the matter OF the delinquent
taxes filed against the prouerty ~ TIA as
ISOLATION. until after the matter mas been
heard IN court The application goes on TO
say That the turnyerein is a legally incor-
porated institution. educational In its
purposes and not projected for individual
oenent OF either it's incorporators or mem
oers. AS an educational institution, a
scnoo In fact, free in It's purposes. the
claim is made that it is exempt from tax-
alton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
norsHERTYs, Welded WEEK.
Mrs.. nongherty seeks Divorce ana
Tail. Of Her Husbands Opium

Ifft8 ID ltEI
.au,nlalnt vas fled yesterday by Ella
y nourherty. who separated from her
ss.h.nA Charles A. Dougherty, a Week
.ssr thsir marriage. praying an absolute
tvsrcr. The complaint alleges mat n
roapls we're married in Seattle on october
: lsS. and that Dougherty Is a morphine
fsoa. and that he smokes opium. She
avs he threatened to take her life, and
!, one Tine tried to induce the plaintif
a "a down on one OF the wharves. where
h promised 10 kill her. Mrs. Dougherty
Gains that upon this occasion she was
o5l.ged 10 seek safety In a restaurant.
where her husband followed her. abusing
ard maltresi!ng her.
Douahersy. Il Is further alleged, endeav-
cred 10 &c. her TO use morphine and TO
smoke opium, and upon her refusal he
few into a passion. and beat and kicked
her. In order 10 compel her 70 use mar
eotles. Dougberty mixed opium with his
wlfe's food. Mrs. DoRgherty claims that
a. the tine Of her marriage with the de-
PENDANT she had no knowledge OF his vi
cious temper or morphine and opium hab-
rs, and thar he concealed such matters
from her. Ills treatmens has caused Mrs.
D9agherty to lose all respect for him. and
re asks IN addition 70 the decree that
ss Be allowed 10 resume her maiden name,
"a l.. Carlton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
To Watch TORPEDO Boat building.

Assistant Naval Constructor Laurence
Spear, who is TO supervise the construc-
ton Of the torpedo boat 70 he built by Mo-
ran Bros, arrived in this city last night
from Mare island navy yard. Mr.. Spear
said last night that he had not yet seen
the plans for the new boat. nor conferred
with the Morans, and was therefore not in
a position 10 say much about Il. He eX-
poets 20 be IN Seattle for about a year.
until the BOAT IS completed, and says he
has heard such favorable reports OF the city
that he looks forward to his stay here with
much pleasure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
NJ norse L Sklttlsh.

Prince. one q the big gray horses used
a., the patrol wagon. and VINO 50 proudly
carries chief Rogers IN parades. c1t COLT
is1 while being driven On a cali yesterday
e7a kicked the large bell CT the front ot
.Ns wagon. sam Hamilton, tle good Ia
tureA oriver o. the team, vas kept busy
s,,oisf1r ne elesfal horses Aoofs, ard g
s~tpatlv reported 20 have made use OF q
sz,ear Word when re learned ths damage.
Ts~fo-e Is one OF TIA most int@D gen, bruces
IN creation. ard may have kicked ,ae bel
q, raln On. rs driver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
Because Her Husband was C-,o,

1850 Langley yesterday ordered a de-
:, sesosate divorce to Ivah /. Shoales
IN TED Il. shoales. who went Fas, a
~ we as an officer IN the Coxey army.
oaoaes' IS also awarded the custody
:. - eaaple's 2 months old child. alimony
Per month and her costs. The al
y. 80 u the complaint set forth that
Saole< treatment Of his wife was
IA sad ihhuman in the extreme; thai
!. ~easioa he beat her and threw her
- =, ead out or the rooms they were
s,1s' nat his ~fayori,e pastime was
49, aud eursing her. and that $500.
- ~ borrowed az her was applied 10
sMeai q his individual debts. Mira.
So n addition 20 her decree. was
:. &C., a Judgment against the defendant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
.sThe Passing show

THE Passing Show" Canary & Led
erer's production from the New York Ca
sino. will be the attraction at the Seattle
theater Friday and Saturday evenings. II
il said to be the essence OF variety and an
epitome Of about all of interest TO a mod
ern theater goer. for which reason IL has
proven a moneymakcr in New York, Chi
caco and other cities. There are ITO peo-
ple in the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
rrilhx and sxengali ronight.

There are four acts in "Trilby," to he
produced at the Seattle theater tonight
and tomorrow night. Taffy is in love
with Trilby, as Is also the Laird. The lat
ter IS telling his friend about his decision
10 propose. when Little Billee comes in.
terriblv excited because Trlby has been
exhibiting herself. She enters dressed as
a ~vivandiere. and Svengali, making in
sultng references TO her. the horror Of
the situation suddenly dawns upon her.
on this point hinges the action Of the play.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
Milton Mobiles Mt Cordray's.

At Cordray's theater Milton Mobiles is
proving a strong drawing card. From
Sire TO Son" is an interesting play, and
while thrilling and exciting, the situations
all have the semblance OF probability, and
the movement IS easy and natural. The
scenery is good, and the representation OF
Venice is so fine as 10 deserve applause.
Mr.. Mobiles is acceptably supported by the
Bacon Stock Company. The play Will be
given every evening this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
ITEMS Clothing.

Everybody knows that We ara a
strictly one-price house. and that Wa
carry nothing hut reliable goods.
Therefore when wo advertise n mark.
down sale. people can rely upon us to
do as we say.
Look at our show window and sec for
yourself that what We have been adj
vertising are genuine bargains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-20
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were filed in the
superior court yesterday:
Seattle Turnyerein VS.. John W. Maple.
county treasurer. and A. T. Van De VAN
ter. Standardization.
John Sporck vs.. Lee Wheeler and T. A.
Wheeler-Promissory note, 800. and costs.
Ivah l. Shoales VS.. Fred III. Shoales-Di-
yorce.
Margaret ID. Jones ct al. VS.. Oregon Inn
provement Company ct aL.-Damages, s10,-
90.
Port Angeles Printing and Publishing
Company VS.. Mary Easter-On accoun
$50.