davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
Separate Skirts and CapeS.

Separate Skirts IN Cloth. Serge. Satin
Alpacas. Crepon. and Figured Wan
Material-all cut In the very 1ret .fr..
With organ-plpe pleaung in back. Irs
on these skirts are within ODE rclla q
nurse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02

Hundreds OF them going out % N.
store every day "
Hundreds always coming-thgs the ,t-c,
r. always up % date
It's our prices that enable us fo al,
this. The style, cut. and Do OF ono Il
%, CSC. and 81 Percsie and Lawn Wr.-tt
~ equal 70 he FINER QUALITY WAIST
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02

Mine Strike at an End.

NEW YORK, June 1.-CSpecial.)-A. I.
Bearee. st. Cloud; A. w. Archer. Mari.
borough
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
Silk Waists.

A consignment from an OvcrgtocEed ar2
slightiy-tlmid manufacture " these az
ments put US IN position % 0nfr s.r..
exceptional values Ia Up-to>ate st5.ss
SILK Waists.
II you are interested. look them o..r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02

Go to Sydnor e Shepard 0f40 Mair
street, for Pumps and Wlnd-Mills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
Infants Wear.

Take a look at the dainty Garments
for infants wear-Sups, Dresses. SNra
Cloaks. Caps. Bibs, Socks, and e,ty.
thlng the baby needs.
Nice Long Cambria Slips from CD
75c up TO the $50 Nalenciennes ia.s
, Robe.
short Dresses from s months to o y.Irs.
small sizes begin at lUc., and range .n l
s. 81. The better ones arc made oi ff.H
NalnsOole and Dotted Swiss.
The larger sizes-aEe % I'D Nelr-t
better grades, range from SL9S CD $500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
Cloth Capcs.

Some perfectly plain and others trimmed
with lace or ribbon. The C0.0i8 ore I'r
Navy. Tan. Red, and Brown. An c.I..
change OF price shows "a saving ou ...l
garment now Of from zoe. on cheaper o..s
TO $50 on better grades.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02

THURSDAY. June 18th. By the .al
Grace street Baptist Chnrch. Train 30
Chesapeake and Ohio depot at -
a. 81 Returning. leaves Old Point a' .
VIVA 49, ~ je3i9uiiisisp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
YnrxG,s rnNn pIcNIc-GnnTNns

now open for engagements by day %
night parties. Apply on premises or ~
dress. w. I. AiORDECAI. Room 3. "a
depot. city my 9-c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02

That's what are doing-everlastingly gather
choicest morsels in the business market for you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-16
THE CONTRACT HOLDS GOOD.
Test Case Decided Regarding Sale of
YeSIer Property.

Judge Langley rendered an important
decision yesterday in the case of Jacob
Furth. administrator and Minnie G. Yes
Ter, administrators, OF the Yesler estate.
VS.. the United States Mortgage and Trust
Company. In which he decreed an enforce
ment OF the purchase contract made by
the United States Mortgage and Trust
Company July Is as bidders for the First
National bank building. The decree will
afford a precedent for the settlement OF
other property comprised I'm the estate
sold at the same time. The nature OF the
decree might not be understood If IL were
not known that IL was an arranged or
friendly suit for the purpose OF testing the
constitutionality OF the statute under
which the probate proceedings terminal
ing IN the sale of the First National baak
building were conducted. In obedience 10
a court order OF April 26. 1896. sale was
made of a large amount Of the Yesler real
estate. At this sale the United States
Mortgage and Trust Company was the
highest bidder for the First National
hank building az slso 600 AS required by
tho terms Of the sale. 10 per cent. OF the
purchase price, or $4,000. was paid cash
down but before paying the large balance
the company itself desired TO have judi
ciaI construction of the statute
Accordingly when the suit was brought
the United States Mortgage and Trust
Company offered n formal demurrer.
Judge Langley overruled the demurrer.
ana decreed that the administrators shall
make out and proTer TO the company
decd 20 the property in question: that the
conpanv shall accept this deed. and pay
the balance OF the purchase money. ST.
90. upon It's refusal 20 do so, Judgment
shall be had against the company for that
amount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-16
Brain FOODS.
A DeIusion and a Snare

IL is strange that so many brain workers
and thinkers-people who might be ex-
pected to be not easily imposed upon
throw away their money on so-callcd
"brain foods" and "brain invigorators''-
as if that most intricate and mysterious or
gan could be fed" or affected in such
direct way.
Ii is preposterousl
The condition of the brain its capacity
for work-depends on the general physical
condition-particularly of the digestion
system, which includes q long chain of or
gans and functions.
The sedentary habits of brain workers de-
ture needs assistance gentle, healthy
stimulant.
Peruvian Bitters are far and away above
anything ever offered for this purpose.
Their beneficial effects are simply wonder
full Their great efficacy lies in the contbi-
notioR--the world-famous Peruvian Bark
with other valuable herbs in fine old Cali
fornia Brandy. Peruvian Bitters are the
greatest of tonics: gently stimulating III
gestion without creating morbid appetite
for stimulants: toning up the entire sys-
tenn, quickeuing ali vital functions, driving
out malarial polsons, and producing such
a physical condition that all faculties are
a. their best and health is unaffected by the
ordinary irregularities, exposures and ever
work that even the most careful cannst
avoid.
MACK & Co.. San Francisco All drug
gists and dealers.
STEWART 4 HOLMES DRUG CO.
II u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-16
THE WITNESS MUST BE HELD.
Judge Hunles Remarks on Tricks of
sIfpnef-v Prosecutors


Judge Humes yesterday gave Anset Inc
cnesi hearing on a writ of habeas eornrys
Ahc consented 10 his release on a $50 bond
Laecnesl IS the prosecuting witness in the
case OF the state against Jennie Williams
charged with grand larceny. and as his
attorney said yesterday, had very little
riea when he lodged the complaint against
her that he himself would be put ia fail
re was really committed to fail not on any
criminal charge. but In default OF a $50
recognizance bond which Judge Glasgow.
OF the municipal court. had set for his M
peerance as a witness In the case in the
superior court
The chief contention of Lucchesrs at
torney yesterday was that Judge Glasgow
mad gone beyond his Jurisdiction in maxi
ing commitment. Jennie williams was
Hfst arra!gned In the municipal court Sep
tember The case was then continued Till
september "A. and still further continued
TIL October 2 The attorney for Lucchesi
argued yesterday that after the lapse of
ten days the municipal court had lost fur-
isdicton OF the case, so far as binding
L1ccheSl over was concerned.
Il don't think So" said Judge Humes:
the lapse OF ten days might have afforded
Lucchesi an excuse for not putting In an
appearance as a witness in the municipal
court; but IL does not appear that he ever
sought TO take advantage OF such an ex-
cuse there. The fact is that this class Of
cases has frequently resulted disastrously
TO the state owing to the escape of the
prosecuting witness, and the magistrate is
rather to be commended in thus making
sure OF the witness. IL is true that such a
plan may now and then work hardship 10
an innocent man unable 10 furnish the re-
quired bond. / am willing to take bond
now for this mans appearance, and 10 set
the bond at a reasonable figure. Do you
think he could furnish $50 bond?' asked
the Judge. turning TO the attorney.
Yes, sir; / feel safe iur saying that he
can"
''Then let him be released on such
bond" said the Judge.
How many bondsmen will be neces-
sary?" asked the lawyer.
"Oh. the bond must be a sufficient bond"
said Judge Humes. as he made ready for
the next case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-16
We Make Them.

total OF sI.sfs 40 as was also that approved
~ Judge Humes for the same period, to-
tai. sl.ZTso
Victor Hanson a native OF Sweden. was
yesterday admitted to citizenship by
Judge Langley.
Citizen OF the United States yesterday by
Judge Hanford.
Judge Osborn Yesterday gave the Bank
OF British Columbia Judgment against the
western Land and Logging Company for
"a .e22 20. balance dus on promissory note.
ana s25o as an attorneys Tee
Judge Hunes yesterday signed judy
ment In favor OF County Treasurer John
w Maple against the city for the ses =
claimed by him for his services IN collect
iss s '' taxes from Aaf'A = 70 may o.
Yesterday was the busiest day for a long
while In County Clerk T. W. Gor5on's Of
fee. More than 80 papers were filed. aside
cases filed yesterday made q total Of 60
In the civil department since June q.
Andrew Knox yesterday filed his final
statement as receiver OF P V. Dryer *
Bros. showing vouchers for q sole and
final dividend of pa per cent. distributed
TO the creditors. and Judge Langley gran Mt
ed him release and cancellation of bond.
Deputy United States Marshal G.. W.
Curtis yesterday took Henry Anderson.
charged with the killing of an Indian on
the Ozette reservation. to Port Angeles.
to turn him over to the sheriff Of Clallam
county. Anderson has been confined in
the King county jail for four months.
Mrs: Church. Frank Cavanaugh. Ly-
man Wood and F. c. Fenwick, who en-
joyed vacation last week from their du-
ties In the county treasurer's office, have
returned TO work. and this week Joseph
Moore. Frank Wright, Charles Maple and
Miss Jennie Prentiss are taking rest.
The case of Frederick Bausman, as re-
cever OF the Rainier Power L. Railway
f0nn4nE trHnTyp kinna1r a
payment on a stock subscription amount
ing 10 5000, came up for final hearing in
but no decision win be given for several
days.
Judge Humes yesterday signed the ind-
fngs and conclusions in the case of Mary
l.. Mcdonald vs.. the L. Fl. Griffith Realty
and Banking Company and the Seattle
Consolidated Street Railway Company. in
which he held that the plaintiff is emit
tied to foreclosure. and that the Griffith
company owes her 1856.
A copy OF the last will and testament OF
James +. Terry. made at Buffalo. y. Y,
June TO- 1891. was filed in the superior
court yesterday. The will bequeaths all
and all other property In three equal
shares 10 her and his two sons.
Orders Of default were given in the SUI
perior court yesterday in the following
cases: Joseph Richter VS.. Robert Croft;
II. o. Armour VS.. William Chisholm ct
ux.: Hans +. Hansen VS.. Frederick Mel
son ct al: George c. Pierce VS.. James A.
Johnson ct al: w. II. Reeves VS.. Farmers
Insurance Company, OF Seattle.
Judgment for S7i375, with foreclosure,
was granted yesterday by Judge Langley
in favor OF Hans p Hansen against Fred
erick Nelson and Ernest Marks, amount
due on promissory notes; and judgments
as follows: North Pacific Mil Company
VS. G.. T.. Van Oiinda ct al. s256.93; George
w Fischer and +. II. Fischer VS.. g. r.
Van Olinda ct al, s676: Merchants Ma
tional bank VS. Arthur A Wright. $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-16
RUNAWAY'S WILD CAREER
1t Is Brought to an End by Cool
Headed Youth.

A team of horses drawing the delivery
wagon of Ed LAWN. the Jackson street
grocer. ran away yesterday afternoon and
made things extremely lively for a few
minutes. 1t was one OF the cleanest run
Always ever witnessed in this city. and at
the same time the most fortunate. They
tore down Yesler avenue and into Pioneer
place at time when many people were
on their way home from work. but with
out doing any damage, except TO the
wagon. and were eleyerly caught 10y win
Ewing OF the Times. in front Of Lowman
4 Hanford's store on Front street.
Ed Van Alstine. delivery clerk. was in
charge OF the wagon. and had just deliv-
cred an order 10 a house on Terrace
street, near Sixth. In turning around
the wagon tipped slightly. and tue horses
gave a plunge forward. Van Alstire was
thrown off the seat to the ground. and
though he held on 10 the reins for tire
like grim death. he was compelled TO let
so after being dragged some distance. Re-
lieved OF the vanking az their bits, the
horses fairly few down the steep grade
OF Terrace street into Yesler avenue.
Where Terrace turns into the avenue the
road is somewhat level and gave the
horses a chance 10 straighten out for the
run down the hill. which they made with
out a swerve Detective Cudihee was
standing IN front Of police headquarters
and made a jump as II TO stop the runa-
ways. but Wisely changed his mind when
he saw the pace they were setting.
When the maddcned team reached Pho
neer place the horses made a quick turn
10 the north. and as the wagon bounded
into the clear space FOR the new paving Z
gave a lunge forward, and Il bit Of wood
living of from the rlght hind wheel
showed that fslloe had been broken. \
score OF werkmen. surprised at the sud-
den appearance Of the runaway, hCrriedy
ras,s ssr-f q q
70 safety on the sidewalk. and track
was left clear for them % continue down
Front street. at that time flied with peo-
NE coming from the Offices. JUST as the
team few past Isowuan & Hanf3r3's. and
the crowd was only waking 20 the fact
that before the ruuayays could continue
much further someone could hardy es-
cane being hurt. a slight athletic form
asrtea into the street and quick rs q fash
caught up the lines that were dragging
within a few inches o. the Wheels. Il
was Ewing. and as he leaned hack on the
relrs the team seemed 20 feel that Z was
under. control The horses plunged on a
few feet. then turned slightly inward. fell
hack on their launches. and the runaway
yvas over. TIE last turn caused ths wheel
=, break 20 pieces. the spokes few n a
dozen directions and the carriage bed SCI
sla5 down Ewing was az the horses
heads in an Instant, and ~ = moment haf
TIE au.r1a-s perfectly quiet he me-tted
the applause % a large crowd t1at gath
cred n a fcv seconds. ard his only rep.y
n ordinations % Good boy Wei
A,ra.'' a clever pickup" was a quiet
observation. II wonder where the driver
is@''
-r-,,s owners reached the scene IN ssw
--Fns,+as ard unlocked the horses and .
sx~itfnr ara threatening event was
brought 20 harmless termination
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-16
Now suits Filed .

The following new suits were nIed yes
,erday in the superior court:
" n Armour vs. William Chisholm It
,x -Pronissory note $3.50. and fore-
c'S siser, z. Hall VS.. f. II. Mackay. and
Annie r Mackay-Promissory note SS'V''
and foreclosure. -x. -
psok ~ Prlttsh Columbia VS.. the West
s,-n Land and Logging Company--t'r ofilis-
s2uny nv ( Hastings. receiver Of Security
savings bank. vs.. II. w. sinclair. Column
I,ia Horne Company and J. h s1fnls'eh-
Isye,l,issorv note SSH. and foreclosure
n 4 Hastings. receiver OF the Sc
,.,t~itv savings bank. vs.. J. T. FomeroN.
Columbia Home Company ana y ; taI-
D-prorntsscry note $3.50, and lofeSlo,lt'
A.hs,sor- Calhoun Company -. Addte
Cf~8ar ara Addie Ginder. sdfni *
~ tse estate ~ Alexander Ginder--1ioocs
os y,,,,SyNss CLANCY ~. Frank Egan-
-,ranscrips from Justice court. 50 81
ra~nh V1lrth administrator, and Minnie
c. Yesler, adnoinsstrstriS' trsste a. $50
L Yesier. deceased. vs. 1nlteo -, $50
<fn~s~a-e ans Trust Company -fza&afce
or sale OF land, siII .ea. ,.,-,,-- -.
ArsarS~an Historical PublfshtrE toin-
nx - lanes Stewart and jean \.
sst@v-art-r1sullrrsra and motion Tor chanSe
~ venue 20 Chehslis county. compialnt
ny 49, 49, r-,-an - = J. smith. receiver
,o-rrer Ir,oroveunent npauy--Ani6aNit
al motion 70 Quash summons: complaint
T,b,, Rankin vs. & ). Saith. receiver
,o,se,r, Improvement CoFnpany--AIIlf,S Nlt
s5s r,s+ion 20 ouash summons complaint
NJ Ysa = picAars~on rs. c. J. smith. re-
- oregon Improvement Company
S,,vSsax,f, ans morton 70 Guash summons.
,,-9rlalrt not tlei- - r-..A No..
yss.e~ Nelson ~ Lens ~ Ne3t-a-@ A't'SS
.~,e~5s5 or property. SIS = -
e..i TAR vs. r. r, Overion e 81 'a5ll-
ass Tor personal Inquiry Soii't''"4"N ''''
me- .-1,-,.,y-. Maybe. a5minist r1frtv estate
- Tstet-o Magic. vS. oregon ltiaqF's me-.
s~e-..pany-- Damage salt' ~osHt4"4-''' 49,
slaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-16
ffty Hall Notes.

A permit was granted to Il. A. Culman
for the construction of a one and a half
story house at POS Day street, TO cost 500.
William Krause has taken out a permit
for the construction OF a one-story frame
house on Eleventh and Norman streets,
TO cost 500.
The board of public works yesterday
awarded the contract for the grading of
East street and Twenty-second avenue to
James Forest for s., 30. There were
seven bidders the highest being that Of
Flynn & Rockmark for $3.isS.40
The board Of public works yesterday
gave a permit 10 William Anderson for
the erection Of the Frye-Bruhn Com
pany's new packing house. The building
is TO be OF frame. "A feet wide. 10 feet
long and - feet high, will cost $500 and
is 10 be located on Alabama and Tennes-
see streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-16
noSc oUoY II \ SLIPPERY BOY.
Snt Law Grips Him and sends Him TO
EIowerv Land.

Dong Quoy. one Of the eight Cinnamon
Mfestfd three or four weeks ago at Port
e&Tole hy Inspector r. n. Schuyler FOR
esinE In the country without certificates.
VI he acported 10 China on the first out
ba'ng steamer.
inspector Schuyler arrested the China
S.eH after the cook house Of the Port Gam
- Ail Company had burned down. Y
- elaiHc4 that the Chinamcns Ccrtif-
airs mere burned in the ere They were
sVeSHt before Judge Hanford. who gave
-seia tWeHty-cne DAYS each In which 80
eo9licate certificates from the internal
.eeehde office az Portland. Seven OF them
- te-r certificates. but Dong Quoy was
- On The ltst. The internal revenue Of
- found that no such man had been
SNsa s. certificate. Daring this twenty
- Gay the Cinnamon Mere allowed 20 so
- 20 work GO Port Gamble under the
teA az denNtv marshal
"en Dong Qucy learned that no certia-
- oAd been granted him he tried 70 cs-
- ara her the steamer Idaho left
- 0amole Monday night the Chinauan
Ss On board. Tho deputy there tele-
ss~Paea Deputy Marshal Qunter 10 watca
AaSAe on her arrival here, QuilteF
- - toHeeman Bates, a hose heat Is on
-. water front, ard when the Idaho
-, ep 10 her wharf at $50 O'clock yes
So morning she escaping Monaghan
s~R1Gred. lie was turned ever 70
80 Marshal ~Gilter and Judge Han
s'shed a wit OF deportation for aim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-16

u mas hung fire since May 8. 1884. az which
tune the city was startled by CIark's
charge that the Uhlmans had scared his
Wife away from him by a cock and bun
story OF the life OF slavery and solitude on
sasAon Island to which they said he was
gong 20 take her. He also charged tina,
Maile ne was drunk the Uhimans had in
cacec him 70 sign deed of conveyance 10
valuable real estate owned by him in Kinr
county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-16
ANOTHER BENCH WARRANT.
Aihrecht Failed 20 Appear 20 Answer
About His wife's Aiimony.

About HIS WIGS AIimonN.
c T. Alhrecht viii appear in Judge
Uumes' court room next saturday. or
there will be trouble In store for him-pos-
s{hlv both. When Aiorecht disregarded
an order OF the court some time ago 10 pay
allnonv he was held in default and or
dered 20 appear and show cause. lie failed
10 appear. and judge Humes issued
ho,nh warrant. on which AlbreCht was ar
res,aS He was released on his personal
,scovn,xance in 500. and the hearing on
~ bench warrant was continued from
dav TO dav. The hearing was finally set
for Yesterday. but once more Alhrecht
allea 10 appear. Judge Humes issued a
bench warrant returnahle saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-16

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, dir
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin,etc-,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of al of them.
Go by the book. Pills ZOE and
as1 a box. Book FREE at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
sos Canal Street, New York.
Aanasl saiss sasrs shsu G oc ooo boHsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-16

Ayers Hair Vigor. which has outlived
and superseded hundreds of similar prepa-
rations. is undoubtedly the most fashiona-
bic as we'll as economical hair-dressIng in
the market. BY its use, the poorest head
OF hair soon becomes luxuriant and beauti-
fui
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-16

Steamer Fairhaven Monday night broke
a pitman strap, and viii be laid up till
Sunday, when she win begin leaving Sc
attic at 10 p. m. While she is laid up the
Mary +. Perley will carry the mail TO La
Conner and WILDLY island. She leaves
from Bakers dock as usual.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-16
The Only
SarSaparilla
At Worlds Fair.

state has lost II most valuable citizen. and
his place cannot be filed"
A large number OF Olympia friends Of
the late ex-governor VIII come in on the
steamer Nultnomah TO attend the funeral
and VIII leave on the same boat after The
ceremonies, about O'clock.
1t Waves in the Donors Honor.
Hoquiam. Oct. 15.-Special.--Among the
flags at half-mast this morning is val
liable one presented by Elisha Z. Ferry
u Elisha p. Ferry Camp, No. II, Sons OF
Veterans, some four years since. The flag
alone cost STAT. and is considered the finest
in the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-16
-, 80 e,nnntv Notes.

rr.a .n-w cost tsll approved ~ Judge
go, scr The services - eighteen Jurors
a. So court for twsnty-four GAYS - ser
.sr1ser was filed yesterday sisS'' s-'s =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-16
Do You
Use Type?

YES!
Well, we sell the best We make and
sell IS per cent. OF all the Type used in the
United States, because 50 per cent. OF the
buyers prefer and demand our Type. They
want our Type styles, because they are
attractive and beautiful in design; and
popular, because, being Copper Alloy
Metal, they are more durable than any
other types made. Doing the largest
Type business in tho world. we are able
10 offer purchasers the largest variety for
selection. better prices and terms. than
any OF the smaller concerns. We meet
and beat all quotations, and carry the
only stock In the Northwest. Address
AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS co,
Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-16
The
Oldest
And the Best

"In the Fall of as. my son,
r. b. RoUZIE. had "A huge carbun-
Gle on his neck. The doctor
lanced it, but gave him no per-
manent benefit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-16

The steamer Mary r. Periey was calle3
cut laSt evening a. : o'clock from Bake 8
dock 70 60 % CoaUev1lle. Everett aa1 IA
Conner. nothing unusual. however. sic
lcsvlnx daily az that hour fer those pcgatS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-16

schooner Pilot. Capt Johnson. which
49, rad = successful season at hahout
fsSrtne. will sail for Alaska in q few DAYS
40 efsEB e IN fishing IN thcse waters The
fsh wili hc seed and shipped down for the
winter trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-16
AYERS
~ SarsaparilIa

was then resorted 10. and the re-
suit was all We could have wished
for. The carbuncle healed quick
~. and his health is now perfect"
H. :. RoUZIE, Champlain. Va.