davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
caKsTENs BROS CATTLE CLAIM.
Receiver Burlcigh Recites some Incl
dents of the Great Railroad strike.

The answer of Receiver A. f. BurleIgh.
o. the Northern Pacific railroad to the
suit Of Carstens Bros. for s722 damages
for the loss OF shipment of cattle at
Hunts Junction during the Pullman
strike Of 1894 was filed In the superior
court yesterday by Ashton * Chapman,
Of Tacoma, a fact which makes IL appar-
snt that the latter firm will be Mr.. Bur
lesgh's attorneys for this state.
In his Affirmative defense Receiver Bur-
leigh states that on June q, 1894, Car
stems Bros. shipped cattle and calves from
Dayton. Columbia county, 10 Hunts juno
ton, Walla Walla county. over the Wash
ington K Columbia River railroad. and
they arrived at Hurts Junction about 80
?. n. OF the same day. The first infor-
nation OF the shipment was received by
Mr. Burleigh's predecessors about 80 a.
m. June q, by telegraph. from the Day
ton agent OF the railroad. The Informal
ton said that the cattle would arrive at
Hunts Junction about / O'Clock in the af-
terno0n. A. this time. however. and for
more than ten days previous the Column
bsa river and it's tributaries between Pas
60 and Hunts Junction had been extra
ordinarily high. and the Northern Pacific
the. was under water 10 such an extent
that II was necessary TO transport freight
ard passengers by boat betweea Paseo
and tho junction. Before notice OF tho
Shipment Or cattle was received. contract
ard arrangements had been made TO
transport certain companies OF the ~. C.
". from the southeast portion OF the
sia : 10 the encampment Of the National
eua-I az Olympia. The companies were
q, Hunts Junction awaiting trauapOTts-
ton when the steamer Frederick Billings
arrived. and the cattle arrived also be-
fore she left. There was not room on
the steamer for both members OF the
guard and the cattle and. as there was
no chute provided TO load the cattle.
which were Wild and uuruIy, the captain
Of the steamer declined TO carry them on
that trip To make matters worse "A
strike took place on the railroad q short
tine after the steamer arrived so that IL
vas impossible 10 operate trains Tor near
h thirty days. Because OF the strike and
the impossibllity Of getting men 10 run
the trains. the steamer was not sent back
after the cattle Even II this had been
done. there would not have been any way
% forward the cattle 10 their destination.
Mr. Burieiga then claims that as a mat
ter OF fact the opportunities for feeding
and caring for the cattle a Hunts juno
tion were much better than at Paseo.
one OF the Carstens brothers accompan-
led tho cattle and as soon as Il was dis
covered that they could not be forward
cd. they were turned over to nim and tho
receivers made no charge for care As
a. the contract for shipment and delivery
II Is contended that IL was provided that
no suit or action for damages should ba
sustained nv any court. unless such suit
or action should be commenced within
sixty DAYS after the damages. but over a
year elapsed before suit was commenced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
Another al the Bic sar,yarti .uits.

Frank IIanford and A. i. MacCuiskey.
administrators OF the co-partnership es-
tate OF Harrington < Smith, and as ad-
minstrators OF the VIII OF Smith, do
ceased. filed an answer yesterday 20 the
foreclosure suit OF Dexter Horton & Co.
involving a large amount OF property. IN
which they ask that the present action DO
abatet untn the case OF Dexter Horton &c
Co. vs.. w. r. Slyward IS concluded. Dex-
ter Horton e. Co Obtained judgment
against Sayward Tor sls3. 81. aud attached
the Port Madison mill and timber iands
owned by II or Sayward. S3yward ap
pealed TO the United States circuit court.
whore the case is pending. Harrington &c
Smith turned over TO Dexter Horton 81
Co. books. accounts and other evidences
OF debts owed by Sayw3rd 10 them TO Sc
cure their debts 10 Dexter Horton & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
COULD FIND NO FLAW
rrperts Complete Work on
Treasurer Phelps Books.
us RECORD QUITE STRAIGHT.
rarssens Bros Claim Brings Out Incl
dents of the strike BannIster
60 Have Early Trial.

TIE work OF exporting ex-Couaty Treas
.rs- Byron Phelps books Is az an end.
80 the report shows a clean, accurate
-e.sr4 that any public Official may be
.ns,fy proud OF. over 1.0se.e co less about
.sya9o turned over 10 A z. Mit;sn, passed
.sroagh the hands OF the ex-freasurer OF
E;ag county and present mayor OF Sc
sftle. but despite the strictest Sxzmtua-
tor and the cr.es OF investigate. lnvesti-
gafe." the records themselves have proved
sss well the records were kept. The re-
~ert in fun VIII be placed In the hands
~ The county commissioners for congsaer-
sfson tomorrow. The work has been done
snaer the supervision Of Ferdinand Christ
MAJ, a Whatcom county man. assisted by
ALLISON Sn..h. 3 P0palist. and D. w
goxen, a Republican. The clerks were
r. r. Giles. > Republican. and +. 3. Ma
sos. a Popuiist. IL Will De remern5ered
nat the work on Mr.. Phelps books COW
srs period from January. 1891, to March.
Isa. when he vas elected mayor OF the
ety OF Seattle, and resigned hls county
sfce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
Preparing for aIcCann Trial.

Both the state and The defense are ready
for the Mccain murder trial. which COM
mences tomorrow morning. Yesterday
Prosecuting Attorney HASTE suhpoenaed
the following witnesses: John Park. II. &.
Nilsson, Waller Moore. Fred Weiss. W. L.
perrigo. Frank Twlchell, Henry Weiss
and Bert Butterworth. The prosecution
will rely almost entirely on eve witnesses
10 the killing, and the preceding quarrel.
At tho outside the case VIII not extend
over more than six days. and Il is the
hope OF the prosecution TO cut the time
down 70 four DAYS The defense has been
very retlcent about It's case. bat is known
10 be sanguine about clearing Michael Nc
Cam the father OF John and James, with
out any trouble. and VIII undoubtedly a.
tempt 10 show that the stories told Of tie
actual killing were Incorrect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
CASES SET ron TRIAL.

Following are the cases set for trial yes
terday:
Faulty Department Langley. J.
Eugene ] Bunker vs.. Y. Z. Wisenthal
" J. f.ariin ~ T. Langston-Decem-
her Il. v,.,, -.
n. i. Van vs.. Jahn MISUNDERSTANDING
Albert Knaust vs.. a. ". Piper-Novem-
oregon Mortgage Company " J. II.
Pas Il sl.-November Il l,,.--
clara Mae ksloEE vs. J. w tNSe, al
r,frtsf l-atcr- November L.
Dexter Horton 81 a. rs. Joseph Green
s' Meta ETA CSrk"ek IS. Boston National hank
i. \ Middleton rs. NJ L Paige Fl al
i'I Fl il'' a llvesley vs. Miles Bieelow-No-
't psnny vs. NcHinnon-pecemaer
EvyEENr -. Taylor 81 al -t'ect me- =.
Nearhan ~ IfsudrrsCn-IeCerao er 4
YsefIFSsy rs StaAlu1a Un--iAtcernter I
kirkland Land and Investnfn. 1oin-
many " Church e ai-l'ectnnrF
Waterman vS Burnett et al.-NoVera-
eeF = Kell5sx vs. }. ". elise. admins
trator,-December =
rfVIt Depart menr- Osborn, !.
r raaks VS.. CITY OF seAtue-Dece1a-
scott. receiver. vs.. 6. +. Halock
81 al December Z -
eN.rau q paulSoa Furniture Company ".
= ir,SstrSrn & Isarnbe et al.-Ileceiuher q
serr,ers- Peterson vs. e. AcMGllen e. TX.
-December 10 - rs.,,..
r1r,,x Company- December =
~ ?. Terry ct al ~ Donald AcHae--
ATTY -. Ellen EaSkins-Dsosrr-
Der IL --.-,, =. Al vs. John Mullsr-Ds-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
RANNIsTER TO GET EARLY TRIAL
Despite Protests From HASTE, &c Is
set fos December =.

defendant. charged with murder,
pleading fer an early trial. was the un-
usual spectacle IN Judge HumeS' court
yesterday morning. David Bsnnister. tho
portly colored n, IN who Is accused OF heat
ing Thomas pay 10 death with a club at
Franklln. September 90 was the sunpliant.
and despite the protest OF Prosecuting At
'orney HASTE. the trial was set for De-
eenher .
After judge Humss called Banuister be-
fore the bar. Mr.. Hasti. reae the inforna-
ton. N. .. Winstock. who represented
RannisteF. said that FOR the purpose az
eypeditlng tho case. he would not call for
statutory time. but plead at once. only
desiring 10 have the right - fle motion
q Quash The information on the ground
hat the prosecution was begun by lngorma-
tnn instead Of indictment thus reservlnS
Federal question Judge numes imme-
t'ately denied the motion 10 ouash. and
Mr. Winstock then fled a demurrer. claim
inF that the Information did not conform
e me requirements OF the law. and that
facts constituting the crime 81 murder
wore net stated with the Particularly pro-
s.dc1 by law
Baan.s.er was called upon % plead. and
IN a low but clear voice declared that he
was innocent
Mr. HASTE VIII YOU have this case set
'T trial." asked Mr.. Wlnstock.
Ne. sir. l cannot today" was the re-
py
Mr.. W.nstock then said that the crime
was alleged % have been committed Sep
teFnher 80 ara that the transcript from
Justice Ealeys court MAS fled October
Since then. nv reason Of accidents and
Closing down " the mines Witnesses were
moving away and that unless the case
NSs set Tor trial at an early date. there
could not De a fair and impartial trial
contrary 20 custom. the defendant VAS
ahNlslis f1r a trial az once.
SIT Haste sa.t the transcript had been
H'fS Arly rereniiv. Mr.. Wlnstock said u
VS. ale3 October 3. and Judge Humes con-
.Tiaed this statement from the records
vale Sir HASTE was explaining his rea-
~ for ua' trying The case Immediately,
Judge H0m,s ser 81 Cor December p Ban
lister SIN i,5
Ar Esst.e remarked IF our of3ce
can't Aave .so has Sling - these eases. how
~ We going 70 Try them
, Ehea Wei dismiss them" said Judge
haaes The Defendants have some
81 Haste sad - had 10 so % the
supreme court ard had another murder
se q ,rv Judge Humes said that the
N~ss would &c On - set.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
Bedrock Prices.

100 pieces OF Light and Dark Colcred
Outing Flannels. not cheese cloth quail
~. but good heavy cloth. regular 1-so
grade, 20 be sold at Sc yard.
80 pieces Plain White shaker Elan
nsls. good cloth, at 4c and SC a yard.
Good Brown SheeGngs, full Yard
wide al s. a yard.
Good Heavy Gray TwiIled Fiannels,
at l5c, aac and &c a yard.
Extra Heavy Red Twillcd Flannel,
all WOOL al &c n yard.
Crash Toweling. i'm hleached and
brown twilled. heavy weight. &c a
yard
3 dozen IIuck Towels. frinSed. all
pure linen. special value 81 per dozen.
We make a speciality Of Turkish Tow
els, manufactured by the S'ar and
Crescent Mills; their goods have ma
tional reputation for rclahle goods.
Very large size Cream White Turk
ism Towels. i2izc and iTisc each.
Extra large and very heavy Cream
and Fun Bleached. at sc each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
New suits Filed.

The following new suits were fled IN
the superior court yesterday:
nuwarnish Dairy Company We. s. :.
enworfhy-TransCript on appeal by
plaintiff from justices court. Sos
Scion T. williams VS. John Burns-Tran-
script from justices court. Sl5.
p J Sullivan Va. William z Watson -
ux.-Ss GO proIniSsory note and 20 foreclose
Yesler Wood. Coal ans Lumber COM
pany vs. w r. Crawford-Transcrfpt
from Justice court. SO.
Yes1er Wood. Coal and Lumber Com
uany vs. = U0rton-TranscT.pt from jus
tee court. SO 50.
George Guy and Peter Sutherland VS..
the West Coast Improvement Company
sio0 damages for failure TO pay street
7 II Allen vs Eleanor W Stinscn-.iS,
unpaid draft: default and Judgment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
Shoes at Reduced Prices

Our stock is now complete consist
ing OF ladies'. misses. children's, boys
and youths fine Shoes, in all the lat
est styles We quote prices fer this
week lower than ever.
Ladies' Street Shoes, heavy extern
sion sole. cloth and kid top, s.. 30: worth
$3.50.
Ladies' Fine Hand-Sewed Turns. ope-
"a and square toe, s2.50 and 50; worth
s..
Ladies' Fine Kid Hand-Sewed Lace
Shoes. opera toe. cloth and kid top;
very dressy shoe. at 80: worth s..
Our Dongola Kid Shoes. ranging I'm
price from si39 TO 81, are the very best
that can be bought, combining style.
comfort and durability; call at Shoe
Department and be convinced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
swrNDLER RIEFF SENTENCED.
Given Three Years After Final Efror
fin

X q. Ref, the slippery. psstiferous
swsn1ler who reached the end OF his rope
when ne obtained FUR cape from r Pet
kovits under false pretenses. was SEN
fenced 10 three years In the penitentiary
yesterday morning by Judge Humes
Wnen called before the bar. Ref said he
had nothing 70 say why sentence should
not be- passed. but hts attorney made an
argument for new trial. urging former
jeopardy. and claiming that the second
Information, on which the last trial was
nac. followed the first information too
closely. After the motion had been denied
Ref was sentenced
Notice OF an appeal was given, with
bonds fixed at 1900. Ref has weiI-to-do
relatives in the East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
Domestic Department.
BEDDING AT CORRECT PRICES.

BEDDING Al COkRECI PRIZES.
New Ene Of Eiderdown Comforts.
Saline and silk coverings. beautiful pat
terms. $50, S.. SC, $50 and SO.
Cheese Cloth Comforts. cored ana
rufied edges. elegant designs, s150.
sl75. SEQ and g.
10-4 White Wool Blankets. slightly
imperfect. well worth $3.50. special 1915.
ia White All Pure Wool. slightly
imperfect, regular 80 quality. special
g.
12-4 White Wool Blankets. slightly
imperfect. extra heavy. $50 grade, spe-
eial s5.s5.
49, White Wool blankets, slightly
soilef. best goods we carry. regular
price SIS. special $40
Our stock 81 Colored Blanket. was
never better: every price; &c. 95c, 'l.25s
g., 80 and UP.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

BIZ Martin T.. Alverd, ard Tang Chung
Vow with stealing a blanket. revolver,
watch and 81 IN money from Gee Sing.
Licenses 90 wed were issued yesterday
for Coon Gan ard Ping Toy, both OF S.
attic: John II. E'rHuce ana jana Ac(GzI-
Der. both Of Kent
Judge Langley entered orders OF default
yesterday IL the following cases: Lyman
T.. Knapp Ss- TimoL44y Aackay ct al !.
Mary Miller ". Duncan O Hara: John n.
Sprigley VS.. Minnie :. White ct al, Eliza
beth -. Harris vs. Peter Bartsis ct al !:
Jane g. AgaTd Us. Peter Bartais et al;
Dexter Horton e. al. -. Joseph Green
et al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
Special Clothing Sale.

An opportunity FOR men n secure re-
liable, stylish Clothing az greatly re-
duced prices.
81 g5-M.n's Fine Chevlot Suits. lat
est styles. regular prices 81. Sls and
ST. reduced 10 $3.50 per suit
Sl25o-Men's Fine Worstsd Suits. all
styles. reduced from SIS. 81 and yls 10
$3.50 per suit.
slg59-Men's Extra Fine WorEted
Suits. very latest styles. reduced from
sz9 and IS 10 Sls9 per suit.
s4-Men's Fire Dress Pantaloons- re-
duced from s. to 81 and $50 per pair.
s4-Men's Fine Dress Pautaloons. re-
duced from $40 and s. 10 81 per PAR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
Millinery.

The stylish sort. the kind that is dainty
and striking, and whose cost - mod
crate. That il the kind we offer YOU
Choice line OF Sailors, the Defender,
81 81 and g. 80: Penusnt. 81.
New Walking Hats a. $40. SITS. -,
szD
R.r9s in all the new coloTinEs. Cha
rnalnon effects IN quilts and aigrettes.
Butterfly Quilts. the novelty OF the
season. sf@5 and sf5o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

and suiherisn1 say they demanded tha;
The company pay the assessment. but met
Win refusal and Ballard Threatened 10
foreclose- To avoid costs and litigation
they paid II, amounting with penalty and
interest 70 ss4.45. June =, Iss5. They
claim they have been damaged 20 the ex-
tent OF 800
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

'NF ~ Rflt laR NtFaie INK h*sSNs
George Guy aHi Peter Sutherland have
.ass'titet sait against the West Coast Inn
seFsoent Company 20 recover 500 dam
- Tor "a arS 80 pay the street grade
~ ~ On l2i - block s.. Ballard Second al
e..-Na facing ~ Crawford street They
s.AA tAat tae company sold them the
..-ptFkF fetr-a~y -. iSeS. under the rep
,,sssa'&,tons 10 .he deed that II was free
80 iacarn FRANCES bat that as matter
&C. ths c.:y ~ Bauar3 In July. 1Sal.
GraVrfori street grades. and assessed
Ax - 3 50 against the property. Guy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
Silks

AcouaintancA with our silk stock
means knowledge or correct silk styles
and Of correct silk prices. There Is no
risk In silk buying here, the quality %
every piece IS known and truthfuliy
stated.
Plain China Silks. washable. all the
different shadings Of the most popular
colorS.
% inch, &c a yard.
2o inch, PC p yard.
n inch. &c yard
y inch 4sc A yard.
Figured China silks. A few odds and
ends we are closing out.
% Inches. 20c a yard.
q inches. 49c a yard
* inches, sc a yard.
Tomorrow we VIII place on sale two
extra special values in Armure silks.
This is an extra heavy quality OF silk.
IS reversible. and has a fine satiny fin
isn.
They are both p inches wide. and
win sell al 81 and SlI5 yard.
IN figured silks We have the best as
sorted stock in the Northwest.
One lire particularly We have. Il
inches wide and &C a yard viii compare
favorahly both il weave and STYLE
with any dollar silks. Better grades
We have.
= inches. g. a yard.
q inches. SIPS a yard.
p inches. $40 4 yard.
q inches. Sl.75 yard.
In the Brocade1 Black silks YOU can-
NOT fail 10 be impressed hy their COM
,retenexs. Every conceivable weave
and design IS here present. Two quail
SIZES 81 = and s5o Black ground
work with colcrcd figures.
Tarre scroll effects. worked n black.
with n color dash here and there.
EVENING SHADES
The season of the year Is now az
-,y7a hing when evening silks will be
called into requ's.tion.
Plain Suks. hroca5ed, light grounds
ao1 delicate colored figures, prices
ranging from 81 % 3 - per yari.
Satins. both plain ana brocaded, -
iuch. 81 -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
I.IXING - BAI&N@

LIVING IN BARNS
IA solid comfort. compared TO our
houses before the furnace fire is
lighted.
The discomfort of sitting in an un-
heated room Is bad enough, but the
cold that is snre TO follow is ten times
worse. To sit sewing al day with
the feet cold-to sit shiyering in an
oifice-or IN draughty lecture or
amusement hall. is often equivalent
TO winters sickness.
In the III DIST of theSe dangers, if
YOU have in your pocket bottle of
~" an occasional dose will pre-
vent YOUR taking cold.
49, cures Colds. Grippe. Inhn-
enga. Catarrh. Pains and Soreness i'm
the Head and Chest. Cough. Sore
Throat, General Pr0stratioR and
Fever.
"77'' will break up" stubborn
cold that threatens 10 "haug on" all
winter. Be sure TO get
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

SpanEle gimp, regular price &c, sale
price PC.
Black and colored silk gimp. Vandyke
points. regular price 81 6. sale price
1875
Black and colored Vandyke gimp, reg
u!ar price s., sale price $50.
Persian bands, regular price $50.
50 10 price $50.
Persian bands. regular price $3.50. sale
price s..
price 81.
Black lace. Vandyke points, regular
90. now 60c.
Black lace. Vandyke points, regular
$50 now SOC.
Black lace. Vandyke points. regular
81 90 now S.10.
Black lace. Vandyke points, regular
49, now 7Jc.
Black lace, Vandyke points, regular
81 Is now 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
Oriental Rugs and
rlattings.

We handle these goods direct from
first hands. Close buyers VIII find It
10 their advantage 10 inspect these
lines. All new and novel designs in
the market are 10 be found here.
Have you seen our new lace goods7
Largest lines Of new patterns ever
shown in our city. White. ivory and
ecru Irish points. Tambour, Brussels
and muslin novelty nets in new de-
signs. Muslin, with embroidered and
fluted edges. and Point d'Esprlt EN-
broidered and futed edge, for curtains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
lie ofhred 70 PAY Two Days, Rent.

c. W. Could. who Is being sued BY II. f.
Hasklns for s2s as rent OF 706 Eighth
sfreeet for September. says that he rent
ed the premises for an indefinite time II
81 4 month commencing June p, 1888. ani
agreed 70 pay FOR such months or portion
OF months that he occupied the house. He
vacated the place September ?, and Of
fered payment for two days bur Has
kins refused % accept After this Has
kins SOLD all Of the furniture in the house,
and delivered possession 70 persons un-
known TO Gould.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

Following is County Treasurer Naples
statement OF receipts and Disbursements
for the month or October. 1895. prepared
by Deputy Z. +. Padden:
balance October l. 1855 SIG 39s 81
Receipts during October ......... . ,3s3 "a
1Atdi &-iu.haH II
Disbursements during October .. - 936 81
Balance November I. 1895 5000. Sls5, ia 10
T5arreffeI-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
WINDOW FIXTuREs.

No window too hard for Va 20 han
die. We have all the fixtures adapt
ed 70 its peculiar shape and size. Re-
member the third floor for suggestions
on how TO drape that bothersome win
dow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
r.,,rr ana County Nntcs.

lanes ". Upper. o native . oAfs&9e.
49, r,ads 8 cit.Een yesterday ~ 5a1S
Hanfcr1.
TIE rase a. Harry Porter AZ ains, -
49, Ssivstar haS bssa re1errs1 - Judge
Hartford 20 A. < Bowman
rrfo~r1,aficns were fled ~ the superior
r,,s-. s-nargiug Lewis J. Fowler with ma
ic.o1Sly destroying water tAEA S"i4s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
Reliance
Cutters.

TIE Reliance IS the latest ard best CON
structed cutter before the trade. Has ths
latest improvements. enbcdy81E strength
accuracy and reliability. Fitted wf.h n
terlockluE gauge and clamp for narrow
cutting sizes. @'4-inrh. 1sls-anch. 2Sis-
inch Don't bzy = cutter without getting
our prices ard terms O. Reliance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
The Vic1ery Picture
Display.

The display OF pictures from the ".
X. Nickery Art House. Of San Fran
cisco. win be continued FOR three days
longer in our drapery department.
Mr. Frederic c. Torrey. who has the
collection in charge. VIII be pleased 10
show the collection 20 all visitors.
Wednesday will be the last day of the
dfsplay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

Presses are TIE latest. most practical and
e-eno.z. cal Beautifully finished All
SECS Sena Tor descriptive circulars.
pr.ces nu5 discounts
AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS CO.
Portland. or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
Fur Capes.

Black Coney. silk lined. 30 inches long
and 100 inches sweep, SIS
French Coney AZ st35O and SIS
Half sheared brown. SIS.
Astrachaus, 81.
Wool Seal. So, sS5. $40 anf $50.
MONKEY Capes, with marten collar,
81.
We are carrying a large variety n
child-en's jackets and Gretchens. jack
els ranging in price from $3.4s 10 so.
Gretchens from $40 10 SI5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
RHEUMATISM.

reeve tie pain, there IS nothing -
p~F ani effectusl as Chamherla!n's Pain
-. The quick relief 10 affords IL alone
- ANY times rs cost. single hottie.
- - OUT afty cents. bss Effected perais-
safe u May seYere eAses