davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
Highest Awards
Worlds Fair
Chicago.

from the examinations being held for teach
ers IN the library.
The preponderance for educational hon.
ors was in favor OF the ladies'. but q few
OF the sterner sex were scattered around,
as one Of them suggested. for the purpose
of reducing the general average. The build
ing swarmed with them. They looked in
every Office and peaked in the court room
doors. They f.rted with the clerks and
discussed the likelihood OF their various
standings. The day has passed when the
schoolma' am is associated with side eurls
and an asce;ic expression. Many OF the
younger ladies figuring in the examina-
tons would have won a place in a beauty
show.
In the examinations they were asked all
sorts Of questions. One question that
puzzled many was: What IS an idea?
What conditions are favorable 10 the
proper action OF memory?' was another.
Then they were asked 10 spell al the queer
words that people never use, or at least
rarely. They were given skeletonized COM
positions and made to ill them out. IN
arithmetic they were confronted with the
most ahstruse problems.
In the library the silence OF death brood
ed over all. but out in the corridor laughter
hnd gaiety prevailed. except when the sad
faced girl wac knew she hadn't passed
slipped down the stairs and out into the
rain and wind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
GREAT TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Unusually Good Programme for De-
cember-schooIB Board Under Fire.


cember-schooI Board Under Fire.
County SchoolSuperintendent Layhue has
prepared the programme for the teachers
institute to be he'd in this city beginning
Monday. December Is. Upon the solcita-
ton Of many OF the teachers OF the county
much more elaborate affair is projected
than ever before. the arrangements con-
templat.ng the presence In this city OF
some OF the most distinguished educators
in the country. In such an expansive in
stitute as that OF December VIII be the ex-
penses must necessarily be higher than
usual. and as the course OF lectures viii
have the character OF a Chautauquan as
sembly. Mr.. Layhue has decided TO charge
a small admission fee.
Considerable Indignation is felt by Mr..
Iayhue at the action of the school board
high school hall. and Il is not certain that
the institute will be held in that place. He
said:
The Institute is purely educational
affair. and for that reason benefit to the
community. Why a charge OF SIS should
be set upon the hall does not appear"
The programme VIII be as follows:
Monday evening-Dr. Mark W. Harring-
ton president state university. Subject:
General and Local Storms
Tuesday evening-Pres.dent Enoch A.
Bryan, state agricultural college. Pullman.
Subject: The Relation Of Higher Educa-
ton TO the Community"
Wednesday evening-Hon. c. W. Bean,
state superintendent OF public instruction,
Olympia Subject TO be announced later.
Thursday evening-Dr. w. w. Parsons,
president state normal school, Terre
Haute. Ind. Subject: THE Ethics OF
Shakespeare"
Papers and iscusslons-Nonday. "Prac-
teal Psychology" Mr.. ]. +. Browne;
THE Child OF Nature" Miss Anna c. Cot
fin Tuesday. Practical Correlation"
Mss IDA G. Hawley: THE Elements OF
Mental Science" Mr.. I. p. Rich. wednes-
day. "Our Educational Progress-the Old
and the New Mr.. Edwin Twitmyer.
Thursday. Waste in Education" Mr.. Z.
X. Hill: The Bad Boy in School" Mr..
George w. DeBolt
Teachers rneetings-From s:t5 until $50
each morning VIII be devoted 20 discus
sions by the teachers. Discussions will ba
opened as follows
Tuesday morning-''Shall We adopt the
vertical system OF wridng?' q. X. Weth-
erby. o. p. Grant.
wednesday neutrality-suspicious. teachers
organize for the purpose or protecting
themselves against reductions IN sala-
resi-" D. G. Fenton, II. f. Turner.
Thursday mornIng-"Should the state
furnish the text books Charles ".
Lathem. ". p. Gerard.
Friday ulorning-"Shau we mako r.lili-
tary tactics a part % our regular school
work. Charles Tilton. f. II. Stafford
on directors day the discussions viii be
as follows:
Clerks financial records. Deputy County
Treasurer p. p. Paddeu: notices, reports.
etc, State superintendent Q. W. 8san;
address. Or. W. w. Parsons; questions
and discussions, directors and CLERKS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
Arguing Pugilist savage,s Case.

The case against William Z Savage,
charged with robbery. was continued YES
terday before Judge Glasgow. Both sides
are making a hard fight. the prosecution
placing the most stress on the finding 81
Busha's knife on Ssyage's person the
morning he was searched. Fusha saws
he positively "a net lend Savage his knife
during the time they were together. Saw
Hge. on the other hand. says that Busha
handed him his knife 20 take g broken
cork cat of a beer bottle. and that the row
occurred before he had tire % give &c
hack 70 him. Most OF the testimony yes
tevday was On that point Dick Thomp-
son. porter in the Mirror salo3n. said he
was working behind the bar On tha morn
ire e the Geht. and saw everything that
took place. he vas positive that Savage
did not take anything out q Bushas
pocket during the aght; IN fact. Savage
tyse5 - stop Eusha from wrangIicE with
Barnes. At S.1 o'clock an adjournment
was taken until this afternoon az : o. clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
LAYING IN WINTER CLOTHES.
How Petty Thieves supply Them and
Where They STOW Them.

Petty larcenists are getting very bold
on the streets south OF Yesler avenue, and
are adopting as a favorite mode Of pro-
cedure the stealing OF coats and mackin-
toshes from dummies. Last week three OF
these thieves were convicted and sent to
the county tai for a term OF months, and
yesterday another was arrested and win
receive his dose today. The latest Offend
or is known as Alfred Harris, and-from his
looks he would not even stop a. a hot
stove. II he had a good chance 10 get his
hands on II.
On Wednesday afternoon Pearl Bros,
whose store Is on South Second near Wash
and a short time afterward Jake Berk-
man. who also runs store in that neigh
borhood reported the loss OF a mackin-
tosh. Detective Jack Williams. a terror 10
petit iarcenists, was detailed on the ease,
and at once set watch on Billy Codrick's
saloon. q favorite lounging place for
thieves. While IN the saloon he saw Har-
RS and suspected him OF the theft. Moth
ing was discovered that evening, but a
close watch was kept on the place all
night. Williams resumed his watch the
first thing yesterday morning, and at 10
O'Clock secured a search warrant from
Judge Glasgow, and armed with the docu-
ment, went into the saloon and asked the
barkeeper II he had seen anything OF two
coats. OF course the barkeeper hadn't seen
anything OF the articles and felt hurt at
being suspected. Williams then flashed
the search warrant and proceeded 70 search
behind the bar. Tucked in Il dark corner
a. the lower part OF the bar was the over
coat and in a small locker az the back OF
the bar was the macintosh.
The detective took the coats 70 headquar-
ters and shortly after arrested Harris.
The owners Of the coats were called in
and identified'them.
This is the third time the police have
been compelled 70 take out search war
rants 20 get property in this saloon, and
each time were successful IN the search.
Williams discovered later in the cay that
Harris had sold the coat 20 the night bar
keeper for 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
His Flagship Will Arrive in
the Harbor Tomorrow.
HE WISHES ALL TO SEE HER.
After Many Delays She Ia Coming to
Meet a Warm welcome-Arrang-
ing for the Reception.

The anxiously waited for entrance or
Admiral Beardslee's flagship Philadelphia
into the Seattle haroor will be made at
about noon next Saturday. The commit
tee OF arrangements for the entertain
mert of the officers held a meeting last
night, and the changes n the programme
were discussed. but no definite conclu-
sions were arrived at. The committee
Will meet again at 10 o'clock today IN the
Office OF ex-Gov. Eugene Semple, when
the programme win probably be COM
pleted-
Rear Admiral Beardslee arrived in the
city yesterday and met Mrs. Beardslee.
who came In on the Sehome from Port
Townsend in the afternoon. He left the
ship at Everett. where she will remain
until tomorrow. reaching here about noon.
When the admiral was seen at the Ram
ier-Grand he said:
We had fully expected 10 leave Everett
tomorrow, but We have had such bad
weather there that very few people nave
been able TO get out TO tak9 look at the
ship, and observing this / suggested that
1t would be well enough 10 remain there
a couple OF days longer, provided our en-
gagements here could be modified. The
Seattle committee OF arrangements cour-
teously consented, and SO the reception mat
had been planned for this evening viii not
take place until Saturday evening. L am
here Just now, not in my official capacity
at all, having merely come down TO meet
my wife.
I'VE have been delayed at almost every
point The delay az Port Angeles you
are already familiar with. We had In
tended spending only fifteen days there,
but the prevalence Of fogs kept US
month. Our schedule was again broken
into at Victoria, where found that
the governor general was TO ar
rive on the very day We had set for leav-
ing; our departure was accordingly post
poned in order that We might exchange
amenities With that officer, ana the ex-
change was a very pleasant one. He was
received on board with international honors,
and was In turn favoraply impressed with
the vessel. All this kept us at Victoria
a week, when we had expected TO stay but
three days. Now comes the little delay at
Everett 1t is reasonably certain, how
ever, that the Philadelphia Will reach Sc
attic by noon Saturday, to remain here I'M
til November 2s''
Reverting 10 his remark about wishing
the people at Everett 10 have look at
the ship. the admiral continued: I'VE wish
Il distinctly understood that this Is the
primary object Of our visit to the Sound
10 let the people see the Philadelphia, and
consequently every thing else has been sub
ordnated 10 that 1t is unnecessary 10
say that we appreciate and enjoy the many
acts of hospitality and courtesy with which
We have been welcomed everywhere, but
the social side of our sojourn, however de-
lightful, must be regarded as incidental"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15

Youthful Bride and Groom Hurry the
formaIities and Got Married.


The blue ribbon In a speed contest
against time. the stakes being a bride
was yesterday awarded TO Ferdinand Ca
Nasso. youth OF eighteen summers hall
Ing from Cornwall. Cal, but who for the
past nine months has been working on
the place Of his present father-ln-law at
Black Diamond.
The bridal party reached the city yes
terdsy morning at O'Clock and as the
couple desired 10 take the u 20 p IA. train
for California. good time had 20 be made.
Ferdinand being a minor and having no
legal guardian In this state. IL was neces-
eery that some complalsant person who
would not oppose his intentions TO take a
wife Ge appointed to iii the hiatus. Who
then 80 handy for the purpose as
The prospective brides fathcr7 IL
was Imperative then that some
thing he done and done az once. Con-
s01uen.ly when lawyer Duncan q. In
verarity appeared in>the probate court
begging temporary stay Ia tbs turning
Of the regular wheels Of Justice that
Jude Langley might appoint such a
guardian. a small sensation was created.
Mr. InVerarity represented that the couple
fnust be married and catch the noon train
for Portland. and Judge Langley granted
the necessary order creating Charles W.
CordrAy guardian Of Ferdinand Cavasso.
During these proceedings Ferdinand. IN
company with his second. paced M and
down the corridor. looking as Though he
might be going 20 a duel
The rorusalities having been complied
with the guardian groom and their
friends dashed down the stairs 70 the au-
diinrs cfflce. wnere a license 20 wed
vas issued 20 Ferdinand Cayasso and
Mary A. Cordray
Never were 40 many legal formalitfes
performed IN SO short a time From the
courthouse the party sped 70 the residence
- a
knot was tied From there 20 tina railway
staten was a matter q only n few mo-
men,s. and the couple hurried 20 the train
and steTted en- their journey % California
-hs entire time consumed in manufactur-
TAG a guardian. getting his consent. \ IT,
sense, marriage and departure for Cali
fornia. occupied less than thirty minutes.
All the arrangements OF the young people
had been made for leaving Portland to-
morrow night; hence the hurry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
nrREE GrTs JUDGMENT.
City Must Repay Money Paid for Illegal
street Grade Assessment.

Judge Osborn yesterday decided the now
slnost celebrated case Of Durie vs.. the
city OF Seattle In favor Of the plaintiff.
The facts appearing in the case were
briefly summed up as follows: AIr pu-
re IN September ISsS. was appointed city
treasurer "a succeed Adolph Krug ~ that
time there vas street assessment against
TIE property OF the plaintiff amounting %
ss3, and as there was a. that time and Is
row charter provision that no one can
hsd office unless he has paid sli taxes. Mr..
havie paif the money conditionsny ths: .
should 30 refunded % him II the assess
snent or mis- property were subsequently,
deelRred Illegal
IN Anrll. 1894 Judge Langley held ths
MI street assessment % - illegal. and as
iae city had made no rrassesSment on O.
ioher - 1855 AIR nurie demanded his
roGev. vhseh tho council refused. The
city then made \ reassesSTent IN April,
iSS. srd claimed 20 have the risht g APP
ply tAis money. which amounts % about
fhe same sur1 on The subsequent reassess-
uent Su,t was brought by Mr. pDr'e
last March. AMI tho matter has dragged
iissI aioag uGt1 yesterday, when Il vas
Disposed IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
SHE TOOK THE FARM.
NJ. Randall's Plant Against
His Fair Consider.
NOR DID SHE KEEP THE HOUSE
prf Went Visiting About the State
Lovers Hasten the Law-Durfe
Wins Against the City.
NOR DID SHE KEEP THE HOUSE

IN. Of the most intricate ana interesting
.crolssrts ever fled IN the superior court
-. that OF Randall vs.. Hart, recorded
~sstsrsay The case involves more points
ssaw than usually attach 70 superior court
eases.
loan r. Randall alleges that on Noven-
hsr IS 1854, his wife Was run over and kill
dbya Northern Pacific train. near Stuck
e his immediate presence. and that he vac
hereby Frustrated BY grief, trouble and
estress OF mind"
me plaintiff further alleges that he wrcte
n his ssster-in-law, Louisa Cook, in Eng
!snd. telling O. his misfortune, and she re-
vned, expressing her desire 10 come TO his
home ard make Il hers as weli, and con-
tribute to the relief Of Mr.. Randall. in his
distress and grief. etc, and suggested that
he send her the money with which 10 make
ne Journey. The plaintiff fen In with the
tiss al once and Gent her sIoS. and one hap
n nsrning Louisa Cook sailed away from
Tag.aDds sozgy shores &c the bright sun
same CT Puget sound
Upon her arrival gh. sas met with cpen
arms aad tod tina. the town was hers She
agreed TIA: such ras the case, and her
subsequent actions. according 20 the ale
cations OF the complaint, 20 to show that
her desire - contribute to Mr. Randall
happiness were not unmlxed with selfish
charges against Miss Cook. goes on 70 say
that Instead Of living with hin: at Stuck
IS agreed. me defendant spent most Of her
tine visiting about The state. a. his ex-
ysrse Such behavior or aer part. Instead
OF contributing to his peace OF mind. work
e an exactly opposite effect and destroyed
what was eft Of a once happy home IN
fac, be says. Il 50 preyed on his mad that
rs reason was for the tine defhroEed, dur
iEg which time ne decided to Mss Cook
thirty acres of land IN consideration CT ea-
teen and affection. ard s. IN money.
the deed. however WIS made ont 10
Eliza A. Hart. IN trust for the defendant.
louisa Cook Mr.. Randall sets forth IN
tss ccnpia1f that Miss Cook is a. alien
ana therefore disqualified from owning
property IL Washington. He further avers
that when Louisa Cooks attorney read he
esed 10 hina, the names we're changed or
substituted. Subsequently the attorney In
fhe cass Informed him that the deed was
made out 10 Eliza A. Hart, who. with
Louisa Cook. Is named as a defendant. The
property decided away IL valued al s.. 600
Mr. Randall prays the court TO declare
ire deed void and for judgment; for costs
OF action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
Mems Handkerchief.

SPECIAI[-An All Linen Han0ker-
chief with heMned edge. 1sc: for
e5c.
Mems Linen Hemssitehed Handker-
chiefs. in narrow. medium and whits
hens, &c. 35c. 60e. T5c.
Mems silk Handkerohiefs. gosd size
and good quality. for 25e.
Mems silk Handkerchiefs IN narrow
and wide hens. &c. 75c. 81, sl2a
Mems SILK Auffiers. in black and
white, 81 s and $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15

Handsome beaver jackets, blacks and
navy blue. S..
Handsome navy and black beaver.
with ripple back, S7.4S.
Black Boucle with square revers,
melon sleeves. 81.
handsome black and navy blue Mel
ton. box front, ripple back. Se.sS.
We are also showing a large line OF
novelty effects in Jackets at SO. $f2.5a,
slS.5e, SIS. sl65o. SIS. SO and So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15

Great Convention Assured at ST. Paul
Ihe Mashington Speakers.

The immigration convention to be held
at 81. Paul November -, for which dele
gates have been named by the Chamber
of Commerce Of this city, promises 70 be
a successful affair. In letter 70 Secretary
Robertson, Secretary ID. X. AcGinnis, Of
the St. Paul Commercial Club, says that
a magnificent success is already assured
President j. J. HUI. OF the Great Northern,
is 10 speak for an hour and half on the
present development OF the Northwest. rad
what is TO be expected of its future. Gov
Clough, Of Minnesota. and Gov Sheldon,
of South Dakota. will also make speeches
The addresses by delegates from Wash
ington viii be as follows: Ellis Morrison.
Seattle, on Adaptation OF the Northwest
TO the Growth and Manufacture of Sugar
Beet" Clinton Snowden, Tacoma. Growth
OF Trade Between the Northwest and the
Orient, and the Best Plans for Encourage
ment OF the Same Fl. Fl. Bolster. Fruit
Culture West of the Rockies" Senator
John L. Wilson. THE State Of Washington;
its Resources"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
Mems Mackintosiaes.

Why not get a Mackintoshs They
are the most serviceahle garment for
this country. We have them In Coat
Style or with Cape. Our prices are 81.
SEA- $40. Sc, slS5a. sia
Imported Macintosh Coats. iatsse
style. so. $225e.
Boys Macksntoshes. $3.50 and ss.sS
Our goods are guaranteed Water
proof. Any garment bought here that
does not prove 50 We ara perfectly will
Ing 10 make right.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15

The srif - D~ Miitca Van Dyke vs. y
\ l-arr.ev ~ AK VAS dismissed and costS
TAXED 81 the uia.ntiU ia the superior couft,
tn suit - George = Cuud W he CITY
e h1l'art REGARDING sac contract ter tse
Sc = aa ctFlt llEht plant. VAS ccn-
Onued ;N Monday
31ts we-- ror S28N mn3 costs was rem
esse5 estt~a y by Ju8xe L.auEley n "a
- ot tac r'a.a.if7 In tire ease % the City
q Seattle IS. l. II Gilman
JedEe o. Born Yesterday granted ne A.
AiAstn g. assoGa Company ar exec Gtion Ter
Bilious colfc can ec quickly cured by taking
= easahrsiAi~ Co.ie. Chcssra ard Diarrhoes
sszxGy. Il is proGeS sl1 sGeesGa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
Black Goods.

Nohairs in a crepe effect. \ heavy,
durable cloth. wears well and looks
well. Two qualities.
20 inches. 75c yard.
- inches, $50 yard.
A better quality we have has very
silky finish, small and medium-s!zed
figures.
e inches wide, s. q yard
Have your drsssmaker use Spence
Crepon II your new gowns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
Sale OF Children's Shoes.

Our speciality for this week il fine
Kangaroo Calf Hanc-Sewed shoe, in
childrea's sizes, at sis pair; worth
si50.
Also Misses pongcla Shoe at S-se,
worth g.
Children's Grain shoes ST 81 and Sl-SS
Children's Dongola Patent Tip. &c,
81. si.a5 aud sl.5a a pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15

Fisseeth Mason. q CHRISTOPHER precinct,
has had h-r husband. william Mason. ar
rested Ter .sreateninE e. slash her while
under the taauenre o. tsuar. Not caring
- - d.ssusAcwcled. Mvs Mason ran for
hsr Nte ava swcre Cut a warrant Tor her
hGSaart's arrest ia Justice Harris court.
Tha defendant WIS arrested srB danie3
every CHARGE except tAa3 % being drunk.
Jrsli,e Hare. however, rAced him under
50 hnnas n ken ne reaca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
Home Industry Movement Grows.

A greas deal % quiet work s besg done
hv the preventative q the chamber n
a.3 cF the home Industry movement. II
has ucs been q spssu1cdic etTorg. but IS
strength ard magnitude grows wits time,
TIE chamber Is receiving many reports
from zuarIfacrureTs q Increased business
because os the movement. and people gen
orally seem u be wiling aid ready - CO
their share.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
Fur Capes.

Black Coney, silk lined, 30 inches long
and 100 inches sweep. $S.4S.
French Coney at $3.50 ana sl5.
Half sheared brown, $l5.
Astrakhans, S2S.
Wool Seal. 500. SIS. $40 and $50.
Monkey Capes, with marten collar.
So.
We are carrying a large variety in
chiidren's jackets and Gretchens; jack
cts ranging In price from s3.4S 10 $40.
Gretchens from $3.50 10 SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
Domestic Specials.

New line OF 5s-inch Boucle Cloakinys
in all the newest colorings. N.S5.
Now Is the time 10 purchase bedding.
We have stacks OF Blankets in every
grade and color. \ few more left OF
the slightly imperfect White Wool
Blankets.
la White Wool. slightly soiled; spe-
ciai price. IS.
ia White Wool Blankets; regular
value, $50: special. $50.
IS-4 White Wool Blankets, extra
heavy and fine, soiled. regular pr.ce,
sl2.5Q. special, N.s5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
ITEMS Hosiery.

Mems Merino HALF Hose. 15c. : pair
for 35c.
Mems Nerino Half Hose IN gray.
black and tans. special value. CSC.
Mems Heavy Merino and Cashmere
Half Hose in gray, black and modes.
CSC, or sor 81.
MEMS Fine Cashmere Half Hose. I'm
black and natural. our regular 55c line.
for soc.
Mems Black Cotton Half Hose, with
double toes and heels. in heavy and
medium weights, splendid value for
sc and 35c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
Beecham's pills are for bilious

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, sallow skin,etc.,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all Of them.
Co by the book. Pills Ice and
sss q box. Book Jyee ar your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
s6s Canal Street, New York.
Aanaal sales usrs tAaz 10 oos borsk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
Vow suits Ffief.

The following new salts were NIe3 IN the
sarer.or court Yesterday;
The Casransee Tosn and Trust Com
rsAY IS. Mary Curr.er and q. ". Cur
Fae s.. rs Lean and Trust Company
IS beagy r. phL&ps e A.