davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-08
His Pistol and His Friend.

Thomas ]. Lehman, a painter, quarreled with
friend on Sixth street last evening and dis
played a revolver in threatening manner.
He was arrested for assault with a deadly
weapon, but the friend refused to prefer any
charge, so he was booked at the Southern sta
ton for carrying concealed weapons.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-08
Three Dollars
A MONTH
For All Diseases, Medicines
Furnished Free.

DR.. A. j. Shores, the "PeopIe's Doc
tor" makes the following liberal offer:
All patients who apply before October
1 will be treated until cured for So
month. This low rate includes all
medicines, care and attention.
This is the lowest rate ever offered
by any physician in San Francisco.
Read every word of DE-. Shores offer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-08
Robbed by Doctors,

This expression need never be heard again: the
fakirs are dead. DR.. A ]. Shores low rate and ex-
pert speciality treatment has killed their thriving
business.
In order to give all chance to be cured and save
them from being robbed by misft specialists, DR..
Shores will treat all patients for So month until
cured, including all medicines care and attention
All you have to do is to apply before October l.
Watch DIR. A. j. Shores exposure next
week of the fakir.
Does DR.. A. J. Shores treatment cure? Read to-
day the statement of people who have only had
two treatments 1t is wonderful. Out of fifteen
hundred patients treated In two weeks over a
thousand have been cured greatly benefited
Remember DR.. Shores will treat you for So a
month, all medicines furnished free, provided you
apply before October !. Is this not fair? Don't
you think DR.. Shores has confidence in his treat
ment? This low rate is blow to the fakrs, and it
is a rate that all sufferers in California afford
fore October ].
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-08
ONE WEEK FREE.

To all patients who have been unable to con-
suit DR.. A. j. Shores during the past two weeks
Dr. Shores will give you one weeks treatment
and medicine absolutely free OF charge by APP
plying at his parlors in the Nucleus building.
Don't buy cat in bag. See the quality of
the goods you expect to buy. Don't take any
body's treatment until you have tested it.
That is what DR.. Shores wants you to do. Is
this not fair offer?
Don't put off until tomorrow. Remember
DR.. A. J. Shores cannot afford to offer this low
rate for any length of time. 1t is given simply
that all sufferers may have an opportunity 10
be cured. Watch out for the fak1rs. Dr.
Shores is your friend. He is an enemy of
frauds and quack doctors, and that is why he
announces for the first time in this City the
low rate of SD month for all diseases, medi-
cines furnished free.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-08

The District of Columbia has 3S2 farms
with II, 745 acres.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RUSS HOUSE.

~ ~
George Reef, Hornitos
G Gordon, Oakland
J Scrowcoft, Ogden
Mrs Pyat, San Jose
A NJ Clay, Livermore
l. Jackway, Chino
Alma Kreling, Los Ang
w b Bradsfield, Mont
Mrs ] O'Connell, Tucson
] s Young, Santa Rosa
w A Tice, Ukiah
DR. 5 B Gordon, Gonzales
r Cogswell, New
A L Thomas, Templeton
G G Cokes &fm, Auburn
w p Leugent, c A
Mrs Pyat, San Jose
III G Nixon, Yreka
A Orr, Albion
w II Roworth, Los Ang
j H Harrison, Sta Cruz
II ] ] Wightman, Ogden
DR. Jennings, England
Miss IL NJ Pascal. Eng
w Bates & w, Portl and
l. II Leuereston, Newma
GRAM
Mrs J Howell 81 sn, Stkr
+ J Brandon, San Jose
j e Jones, sacramento
] w Bowen, Los Ang
G w Ticks, sacramento
Rev Il Hirst, Vallejo
o + White, Sacramento
NJ Read, Sacramento
d g Overall, Visalia
L ii Hyatt, San Diego
w j Lyons, Salinas
G w ToZier. New
T Allen, Los Angeles
Mrs e NJ Klaton, S Jose
Miss \ Klaton, san JOSE
+ Nj attison d. W, s Cruz
A NJ Edelman, Los Ang
J o Jones & w, Carson
w G Swain, Marysville
w A Harvey, Fresno
DIR E Bennett, ) Antonio
Miss l Church, Eureka
Miss B Wilson, Scotia
PALACE
A Kahn, N Y
Mrs c Il Baker, Pasadena
F Phillips d WI, Chicago
w w Baron, Paris
Mrs j + Erie, n Y
] o bunker & VT, Ill
w ~ Foote, Oakland
A FL Badly. Tacoma
A w Moore, Idaho
Mrs w FL Stowell, .
Master w A Stowell,
Belmont
E j Cote, st Louis
C. j MintOn, Wis
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-08

TO Merchant, Healdsbrg
r NJ Swain, Santa Rosa
G A Lila d. I, Mayfield
c B Smith, Los Ang
T w Harden, Chino
NJ HOLSTER & w, Alviso
W Ely, Seattle
A Coil, San Jose
V Stillwell, Bloomfield
Z A Miller, Dunbar
ID r Risk, Petaluma
Il w Hughes, Gonzales
II Davis, Oakland
FL F McPhail. HOLSTER
J. e Jordan, Auburn
Miss w NJ Dibble, Nebr
L S Bonifield, Gutenberg
w l. Meredith. Dominion
+ Strofeld, SiskiyOu
Miss S Jerome, sta Cruz
] S Young, Sta Cruz
] + Kingston&w, StaRosa
G Gump, Suisun
Miss j McDearmaid, Cal
A A Pollard, New
u
, HOTEL.
A 3 Mcclellan, Scotia
r ] Hope, Fresno
John Hope, Fresno
T. NJ Dimmick, Los Ang
] r Smart, Cal
ID d Pagan, Whatcom
j s Perry, Petaluma
] M Hartley, Cal
J c Jones, Cal
f o Thompson, Modesto
G P Owen Il W, San Jose
j Carrelo & W, San Jose
r n Russell, Cal
A G Israel, Chicago
j B Bracket, San Diego
E A Roberts, Cal
} Is Keller, Chicago
DR. ] G Thompson, Oakdle
G Dorsey, Oakdale
Mr. d Mrs Arnold, Napa
] L RAIDER, Ohio
Mrs Furlong IL sn, Gilroy
] Bagley d W, S Leandro
: HOTEL.
p Feldham q WI, Denver
! DR. & Mrs n Bridge, Cal
Mrs L L Kennedy, Ohio
o II Keefe. d. WI, N Y
o ii Keefe Jr, N Y
c Mosle, London
b ID Murphy, San Jose
w b Pless, Sonoma
Miss Lolor, Quebec
Mrs E Lolor, Quebec
$ Il Colburn, Sacto
NJ Garvin, Pinole
H Sechler, Chicago
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-08

Charles Henry Phelps, whom most will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
Too May r.uperi. auaxss.

Tacoma, Jan. 1e.--Special.-By way of
pruning expenses in this county Ii has
been proposed 10 have cne OF the superior
court judges act for Thurston county,
and make Thurston and Pierce one Ju-
dicial district. At present there are
three superior court Judges in this conn-
ty. and notwiths tanding the desire to
curtaii expenses the prosecuting attor-
ney is arranging for two assistants. Ssn-
ator Taylor has proposed the Thurston-
Pierce judicial district to Member Scobey
Of the former county. and he reports Mr.
Scobey as favoring the proposition. II
had previously been proposed to place
Kitsap and Pierce under one judicial
district. and Senator Taylor says when
he broached the proposition to Member
Brown of kitsap. he expressed himself
lin favor of it. AS the state bears half
the expense OF the superior iudgships.
Mr. Taylor says the Thurston-p Fierce
proposition would result I'm saving of
$1,000 per year to both, and would not
at the same time appear as n the num-
ber of judges now acting would be cut
down.
Prosecuting Attorney Coiner claims
that with sal cases In Pierce county last
year, as against 7s9 In King county. the
expense in Pierce county was % per cent
less than In King. and that two assist
ants are allowed the King county prose-
cutting attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
Ia tie House.

Washington City. Jan. 1e.--About twenty
members crowded into the area In front
OF the speakers stani at the opening OF
the house today isi the hope of getting
bills CT local iynpossance through by unaa-
imous consent. but all were unsuccessful.
Hatch. chairman of the committee on ag-
ricuiture, called up the bin TO extend the
provisions of the Wilson original package
liquor law to oleosnargar;ne in original
packages. After discussion the bill went
over and the house passed bill 10 codify
the pension laws. Eulcgies OH the late
Representative Shaw, of Wisconsin, were
then delivered
The Wilson bill covered distilled and
fermented liquors in original packages.
but by q decision of the supreme court.
rendered by Justice Harlan December 10
II was decidei that oleonlargarine could
be imported into a state in original pack
ages and soldFfree of tax. This bill was
10 make the Law uniform as regards dis
titled liquors and imitation butter. 1t
completed the effectiveness of the police
powers of the states by authorizing them
to exercise police powers over oleomar-
garine. butterine. SEsitafion butter. or imi-
tation cheese. imported in original pack
ages. as il they had been manufactured In
tho states where they are consumed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
The New s.re.sns.vs Of o.ph,n eria.

Washington CiSNs Jan. i2Frank Ma
son. Ursited States consul ut Frankfort,
has submitted TO the department of
state an interesting report on anti-toxine,
the new preventive of dsphtiaeria- Mr.. Ma
son gives a clear and detailed descrip-
ton of every step In the process OF pro-
duct!on of the new remedy and 1t is
preceded by an accurate history of the
discovery and it's developments. The
factory at Frankfort, TO which he refers,
is the "farbroerke' at Hoescht-on- Main.
Sheep and goats at first employed TO pro-
olice the serum. were discarded because
their tissues were affected by this various
foods they consumed. and recourse was
had TO horses. The Establishment now
utilizes tine blood of seventy-six horses,
and has trained corps of more ahan
fifty men employed in this one work.
producing at present about 2.eoe doses per
day. and by the end OF this usonth il will
supply the demand. 1t Is absolutely
requisite that the horses be young. Wig
orous and physically perfect. and no rae
ing stud WAS ever better housed. exer-
etsed. fed and cared for. The anti
toxine improves with age. at least dur
ing the first two months. and the Ger
man Physicians no longer use il fresh.
when 1t il apt 10 cause skin eruption.
An early application. however. is OF the
utmost Importance. In seyerty-two
eases OF children treated within two
days Of the first appearance of dipfashe-
ria. but two were fatal. and the death
rate in such cases is placed at per
cent. In Germany. where the fatal cases
used to average 60 per cent. and not
less than 5os0 lives were annually sac-i-
feed to the .iiphthsria seou:ge. the NOR
tai list has been reduced to less than
one-fourth. and Ii will be still further
reduced when the eouatry physicians
use ii freely. a serious epidemic OF
dtpfstheria at Trieste has been practi-
caily mastered by anti-toxine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
Small Likelihood Of Money
Legislation by This Congress.
TELLER ON THE INCOME TAX.
He Says it Is a Good Thing and
Likely to Be Continued.
Bat BE Condemns the Financial Policy
OF the Government and Insists ON
Free sIlver-stewart Begins Few
Remarks on Silver.

Washington City. Jan. 12--The meet
ing OF the senate finance committee To-
day was devoted TO discussion OF the
Vest and Mcpherson finance bills. pre-
scented yesterday. No acffm was taken.
The committee adjourned until Mem
day, when j. Is expected that Jones
will have bill To abe considered. 1t
was stated that the prospects of finari-
cial legislation have not been bright
ened materially by tuday's meeting.
The substitute currency bill is in the
hands OF Carlisle. receiving such
changes as may overcome objections.
Outside OF the membership OF the COM
niittee dttle or no attention Is given to
the currency question, as members con-
ssier II Closed for this session. The
feeling is almost unanimous aHF1ulg the
Democrats that an extra session viii
certainly be called. Mr. Springer has
taken occasion TO suggest 10 Represen-
fative Eingiey and several other Re1ub-
leans tha,t if they attempt to handle
the currency question in the next con-
gress they viii meet the same eInshar-
rassment the Carlisle bill has expert
eneed. in that there viii be fifteen sill
yer senators, according 10 Mr.. Spring
er's views. who VIII be able to block
legislation in q Republican congress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
Port angeles Nevs.

Port Angeles, Jan. -sSpeciai.--Capt T.
Raymond has launched a new sixty-foot
schooner, which he VIII fit out for fr:algasl-
ing and sealing. He has named her the
Jessie and Is now huxly engaged in rig
ging her. Fhe owners OF the RicTassi
Dacrett, another schooner recently built la
this city. expect 10 start next month for
a sealing cruise on the coast. They will
take crew OF sixteen Indians with them.
The drill which is boring for coal In this
city is down nearly 200 feet. and still the
operators have had no occasion to use the
diamond bit as they have met with Meth
ing but sand and clay formations. The
drill is Kept running day and night. and
the prospectors are now likely TO strike
bedrock at any moment
The settlers who took up United States
reserve lots along the water front Of this
city were. at the date of ,proving up
granted additional time by the govern
ment In which to pay for them. and they
are now preparing a petition to Secretary
Hoke Smith. praying for further extern
sion of one year. claiming that the pres
ens hard times have prevented them from
saving sufficient funds 20 pay for their
lots when the day Of settlement arrives.
w. n. Smith has submitted a propos-
tion to the city In which he offers 20 fur
nish the Port Angeles electric light works
with water power at the rate Of $40 per
horse power Per annum. Mr.. Smith win
obtain his water power at Ennis creek,
and IL prepared To furnish the city with
seventy-five horse power. He has COM
pieted the fnme which IL to convey the
water to a turbine wheel and has nearly
completed the construction or sningac
mill which he expects TO operate with his
power
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

f'red Sc1sagsr. $50 . year. Even the sub
deputies 81 such ports as Seattle and
Tacoma need nos rslinqnssh their esfice
until death Grover Clevesand ard the
civil service law have provided them With
employment for the rest OF their natural
lives. Tbe special deputy. he who handles
ali Of the money and csiher va,ssass,es In
ths custody Of the collector. ana even
the collectors own private secretary,
nave the same life mortgages On their
offices as the sue-cclaecsorss In the event
OF the special deputy. auditing deputy or
private secretary dying or reslgning. a
very improbable hypothesis the collector
Is afforded the gratifying ecstacy OF Sc
Letting their successor without hsrasrance.
but even then they must successfully
pass an examination Such are the rules
and provisions Of the new law. which
has just been received at the custom
house.
The only protection in the future that
collectors will have as To the faithful
discharge of monetary duties by subor-
aEnate officers IS that he is authorized
to exact reasonable bonds
Under this law and its construction
there are more than fifty government
employees In the district who will be ben
efted by its protective clauses. 1t ap-
piles to ali customs districts with twenty
or more employees. Should the number be
redaced 10 less than twenty. civil service
protection still remains.
The only way that the present incum-
bsnts can be ousted from Office to make
room for new political fayoritss Is for
congress TO pass an act reoealing the
present law. To invs'terase Office seekers
the oalohk is not encouraging for asolding
office, even wath the assurance thar the
next administration Is 10 be Republican
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
1S1nE CUSTOMS SERVICE FOR LIFE
The Democrats Who Are Vow I'm Once
Are I'm Great Luck.

Port Townsend. Jan. Especial
Every officer In the Puget sound Gus
toms service. with the single exception
OF the collector himself. is subject 10
ami is protected by civil service. The
only exceptions are workmen or labor
ers. whom tho new law exeuspss. The
amount Of remuneration or the .znpor
tance OF the Office cuts no figure. The
special deputy collector and cashiers are
Included sn tire protected list IN precisely
the same manner as an inspector
or clerk working under civil service
rules. Official Information received from
washington hy the iccai board OF exam
irers says that the district was placed
urssler clyn service JurisxlsctIcaa on No
verslber "a. iss4. Between tha; date and
the time the local hoard of examiners
were actually appointed and qualified,
which was last welz. the codIecfor had
the authority 10 remove any officer and
na ths vacancy By appointment: such
neu appointed. fl=ywever. sasEst pass
successful exanzsnztsoa. bat ts1a; must
not BE conape tszsye. II suctx officer fasis
TO rsaszs tn. exasnsrasion. tEen the office
ss rilsea from the eligible lsss. which Is 80
~. COMPOSED ~ three applicants wfso
there toso-e recsfvs th@ highest percent
ages in the competitive examinations
Tt,.. rs,;,e~.sgr - authorized 20 choose any
oae cs the three 70 slEl a vacancy. Al
shs sxzsa % each year. II she asgirants on
tire eligible ssst are NOT appointed 90
office and desire 70 reusasr on THAT liyt,
they will b@ compelled 20 gzass assSfser
examination. Similar 20 ira preceasng
one.
Tne eosgeSssa~ will nos hare more than
one ofsies az sss disposal that ~ la
eagsr, which pays the present incumbent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

he believed 4 deserved defeat Last fan
she people Rad eyerthrown the Demo
cratic majority in the house because the
Democratic party has shown Itself In
capable of dealing with the problem be-
fore II. As for the Pops.isst party, he
did not believe IL ever would be party
OF power. and therefore he believed it
would dvolye ON either the Republican or
Democratic party TO solve the problem
eventually, whaa the pressure OF the peo-
pie would at last force logical action on
thss monetary problem. Any scheme to
secure his vote must be In line with
what he believed % be its solution.
Teller closed with an eloquent appeal
10 those on4xhe osi1er side Of the chamber
10 presan; a sosutson OF tsas existing Tcob-
lem which wussAf not surrender silver. II
shouif be no uaake-sissft. 10 temporary
expeSaeIl1, but 50 should be ample 10
avert crisis more dangerous 70 the
American people than that Of even war.
Lodge sp5ke OF the danger OF arrest
ing appropriations and thus kI,Eng = law
by stagnattoa. he did not, therefore.
approve OF reftlssaS the appropriation
necessary TO exeegite the Irsconre tax The
imposition OF a Greet income tax was
the necessary resssst Of abandoning the
protective policy Of indirect taxes. He
referred TO the present cry for currency
legislation as a move intended to cover
UP the nssiss dismal failure in tariff iez,zs-
iatlon the country haf ever seen. The
first stes, to overcome the distress of the
treasury was 10 raise more revenue. Nofa.
OF these schemes coafd pass. But il emo
essential thing was done. more revenues
secured for the treasury, he and his as
socsates woaid gAziiy assist in pasS-ng a
measure 10 accomplish that eEsi. Such a
measure was imperative. instead of any
more such bills as the one Just kicked
To tteaEas' in the house Of representa-
tsyes.
Stewart fossowei with q speech, urging
the restoration CT silver as the only
means of reaneaytsg the present Gsstress
IN the condition Of tine government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
g.,ura of . ou.,sm Hons. smusx,.r

San Francisco Jan. 1g.-E.x-Deputy Cot
lector OF Customs p. NJ. Cashin returned
this morning from Vancouver. Il. c.,
where he has been sojourn!ng for the
past three years. He will stand trial
for naifeasance in Office and conspiracy
TO aafraud the government In connec-
tion with tha smuggling Wholesale arTn
OF Neuberger a. Reis. who imported silks
and veiyets market cottonS. eashins
bail was reduced from s7s.ooa To sis,poo
Neuborger & Reis have paid tse govern
meHt $4,000 back customs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
nl1,v nryan nenaanee. Clexe,ar.

Washington City. Jan. 13.-Representa-
tive William ]. O'Brien. of Nebraska. In
q speech last uagflt before the yIrgs MA
Democratic Association denounced Presi-
denI Cleveland. He declared the rrcsi-
duct vas not Den1cera1ic. that he was
wrecking the Dsgroeragsc party, and that
he IVES the first Democrats president who
haef been unable - control his party. Mr.
Bryan also CRITICISED Secretary Carlisle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
pr.ar,. on Deee oy..rr n.ds.

South Tend. Jan -sysecisi.--Hon, A.
S. Bush. representative from this eouaty.
will INTRODUCES n bill permitting the use
Of dredgers on deep oyster beds uflder
certain restrictions. He deems such a
law necessary because OF the gradual
decrease in the supply of yourg oyster
plants ia the bay which are obtainable
By longing. The nyster men are at pres
ent divifIesi on the question OF the adsfsa-
blIlty OF such law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

Bo.se. Iaass1. Jar. 1.-THE senatorial
situation remains unchanged. Sweet ap-
pag'ers8y has RS fsgsstsss men sssssa. TTxs
IS just one majority 81 tine Republican
membership The otherS. however. have
refused 80 far to go frsto The casscale.
THE Snoup rrsen manifest great connaersc,e
THE saucus aftoslrgssl last n1ght lsnwi
NSksSay nA@fat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

Helena Jan. ii.--T'sze Republican caucus
that nominated Thomas II Carter for
senator t5nagh: was bald in The court
hossse Nslea Carter sgss nominated he
WIS Estsd oa the shoulders OF a1ea and
carried tr3aHlishaasly through the eerr5-
dsr& Carter iA a Catholic. and ils elssst,a
Is defeat fo- f1ze A. II. a, who have
ecea working Ia aeas hEn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

Tacoma, Jan. Especial resi-
dents OF Swarsea ars again aeitatsng
tho proposition To remove the powder
mill from their midst. The agents OF
the powder company promised TO remove
go cass,s Of the powder inside Of thirty
daYs, biit only sixteen cases hase i,@sa
thus far taken away. and that amount
was required 10 fiii a local orSisr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

Casarleston. w. Va. Jan. 1.-The toGnt
EepsbFacan castcsss tonsgis4 rnrnsnatess
Hon, :. r. Elssns for United States SER
asnr. ~ sassrNe-s ). y. csarwsen. Hon. MAJ
san e w-ssattake-. - yisesiinr. was be-
fore thss cas1eEas. ssut his zssnss was wfth-
arSwn aaa E4kszS w&s nominated without
y.rscsssgfssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
wr..si.r raui.on 90 lose an Ear.

Tacoma. Jan. Special. Paul
son. the Tacoma wrestler says he viii
have to have an ear cur OF as a reEult
of Martet. the Settle wrestler. giving
hins head spin. last night In The
match here. bursting "a blood vessel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

Tacoma. Jan - Special walter rsovs-
en-. Saunders deputy. says Gillespie drew
ray. ami he supposed he worked at me
Interstate fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

Must be ciosei cat IN January. C. c.
Bartlett 4 Cas- bankrupt stock hats.
caps. boots ant shoes. Arthur Lesfs,
carner rske and Fourth Streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

We commence series OF sales to clean stock
4h of house known fo donht the re.
by Advertising We don't keep we can
n advertise saeh Every item quote best make and
tke have put them sale low We
se at to the unwary Nothing straight business nrn
sIp followed here You will find salesueope most oure
~ willing and accommodating to our customers We
,st examination and comparison goods and prices