davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03

Friday. October 1. will be Seattle. Fort
Townsend and Victoria day at the Dix ana
successful Clailam county fair row IN
rrogress at Angeles. and on that date
the staunch and comfortable steamer Car
fara vrirl leave Yesier dock. Seattle. at $
a m, tFridav, October 81. calling at
Townsend and DunEeness. arriving at An
seles in time TO give all visitors an oppor-
tunitv 70 inspect the magnificent display !
a, the fair. 20 enjoy the splendid speclal
prorrarlune that has been arranged Tor Sc
a.tle-TourrSarlG- Victoria day, and 20 par
,,rtnats IN the Grand Harvest Home bail.
with which the fair will conclude Friday
Wight. Returning. the Garland VIII leave
Angeles FOR Seattle 81 O'Clock saturday
,,orntnr. The htE United States cruiser
ThtladalDhis vii be In Angeles fair week
engaged in target practice ano VIII os'
..r,,,s~ s,,as>taf attraction 10 visitors 10 tho
EAR Tickets good 10 return Monday
the rfN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
TO CHECK THE FEVER
Officers on Guard TO Maintain
Quarantine.
NO ADMISSION TO THE INFECTED
Nine Cases in the Southern Half Of the
City Under Guard -Sever-ai Cases
Near the County Farm.

Policemen arc guarding the doors OF ten
houses in the city this morning where
there arc cases of scarlet fever. or scarfa-
tina. and egress and ingress 30 these
houses is absolutely denied TO all but the
doctors.
board Of health that lie enforce a strict
quarantine where cases of scarlet fever
existed, Chief of Police Rogers Yesterday
and last night put twenty-eight special Off
GERS on duty. There is an officer stationed
at the front door OF every infected house.
and In some instances there are two police
men to house The men are on duty for
six hours at time. being relieved aOls
o'clock and s.
Up 10 midnight the following cases were
named TO the police authorities by the
board Of health for quarantine:
Lee Harkins. Pearl street. near Cullen
James Holmes. Rainier street, northeast
corner Jackson.
George Holman, ] .303 Jackson street
Geraldine Ehmann, 1,424 Main street
Nellie Yerberry, 1.i24 Washington street
T.. L. Johnston, I'll McClaire street,
Bessie and Lena Evans. alley between
South Fifth and Sixth. Washington and
Nesler avenue.
Tracy olcoft, 4n1 Thomas street.
George Puriock. 2i1 South Sixth street
The Johnston family, at 2II NcClaire
street. consists OF the mother and three
children. and they are said TO be destitute.
The authorities will not say much about
the spread of scarlet fever, but they are
determined 10 put in force the stringent
provisions of the quarantine law, so that
the terrible disease may be stopped before
II becomes necessary 10 close the schools.
Most of the cases so far reported are in the
vicinity of the South and Rainier schools
which were closed last year on account OF
the scarlet fever. There is one case report
ed from North Seattle.
The disease has also spread TO the south
beyond the city limits. for Health Officer
Palmer yesterday stated that several cases
had been reported to him late Tues
day evening near the county hos
pItal. Among the names mentioned
In the report are those OF Mrs.
Fiiebeck and her two children, and a child
named Young. The report further stated
that the houses were not provided with
flags, placards or danger signals of any
kind AS the cases are outside OF Or.
Palmers jurisdiction. he promptly report
ed them to the board of county commits
sioners. who placed the matter In the
hands of County Physician Whiting, and
sent him some small red fass to place on
the infected houses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
Court and County Notes.

A new coat OF paint was put on the
moor OF the county jail office yesterday.
Rowland Evans. native OF Wales, was
Judge Osborn.
Mrs. Lorain Stewart, who was sent TO
the asylum at SteiIacoom March e. 1885,
Der g.
The Preston NH Company. Of Preston.
MEG Its claim IN the auditors office yes
terday 70 four cubic feet Of water per
second In Raging river, near Preston.
Albert Paul. William s. Clark and Hen
~ Burton Were appointed appraisers or
the estate OF Ransom Stokes. who was
myster1ously assassinated at Sunnydale.
Licenses TO we'd were issued yesterday
by Auditor Benan for Charles Hartman
and Annie c. Woods. both Of Tacoma;
Robert ]. Northrup and Emma c. Peck,
both or Houghton.
Clara May Kellogg appeared In the su-
perlor court yesterday with q motion for
Ilnai Judgment against Rev" A. l..
Parker, because he has failed TO answer
her amended complaint.
The suit OF Robert Abrams against
sTnonlas Wilson for back rent on a farm
OF forty-seven acres was heard in Judge
Osborn's court yesterday and went TO the
jury with instructions 10 return sealed
verdict.
The brief Of the city in it's appeal from
Judge Osborn's decision confirming the
constitutionalfty OF the law for the cleo
ton OF freehoIders 10 make a new charter
or amend the old one was filed yesterday
afternoon.
The Seattle Undertaking Company,
which is suing the Great Northern Ex-
press Company for $3.50 claimed TO be due
on the body Of William Cook, sent TO
Elizabeth. Ill. g. o. D.. filed an amended
complaint yesterday morning which ex-
hibits the receipt given by the express
coTnpanys agent.
The confirmation of the sales Of prop
erty owned by the Sarah II. YesIer estate,
September and 4. 10 which the Histo-
genetic Medicine Company. otherwise
known as DR.. j. Eugene Jordan, made
such strenuous, but futile objection. will
come up before Judge Langley tomor-
row. Notice has already been served on
the medicine company. so that II may OBJ
ject IL IL sees nit
Theodore Habernai. who was temper
AIRY receiver of the stock OF Rauko Pet
kovits for two days, pending the hearing
of the application of Joseph Richter for
"A permanent receiver, filed a final report
yesterday morning. in which he says that
the cash that came into his hands was
s15a.50. and cash expended $500, leaving n
balance on hand of sl5so. The hearing
of the report Will come up before Judge
Langley tomorrow afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
BALLARD COUNCILS DOTNGS.
Last OF Bribery Charges-Gfty Appor'
toned Into Wards

A petition from r r. Morrow and w.
T.. Forester 10 the city council of Bal
lard on Tuesday night recalled the old
charges Of conspiracy 10 defraud the city
in the contract for city printing. As the
charges were not sustained the petition
ers asked the council 10 strike their
names from the record. The petition was
granted, and all other names mentioned
nj the set OF resolutions bearing on the
charge OF coIiusion 70 defraud the city
were stricken from the record.
An ordinance apportioning councilmen
70 the three wards OF the city according
70 population passed on It's first reading.
II provides two counciimen Cor each
ward to be nominated by the qualified
electors OF each ward, but TO be elected
by the voters Of the whole city. also one
counciiman-at-large. 10 he nominated and
elected by the electors OF the city.
Aapetition 10 lay water pipe from
Ballard avenue along lone place 10 Burke
avenue was referred 70 the city engineer
to ascertain cost and report az next meet
ing.
A letter from the Stirnson Mil Com
panv stated II would charge so for use
OF It's pump when water was used for
other purpose than fire protection
A letter from the Martin Pipe and
Foundry Company, Of san Francisco. dis
claiming responsibility for damages to
Mrs. Harmon. who was injured by de-
fective sidewalk caused BY the neglect OF
the employees Of the company. was re-
ferred 70 city Engineer ). X. Smith with
instructions 70 answer.
An ordinance for funding the outstanc-
ing debt OF $4,000 and TO temnve all
doubt as 20 the legality OF the steps al
ready taken was passed on It's .irst read
ing.
An ordinance authorizing the mayor 10
enter into contract with the Seattle 4
Montana Railway Company 10 lay wa
ter pipe under Us rlgh'-of-way on Shil-
shole avenue was adopted.
N ordinance regulating the riding o.
ys,vcles on the sidewalks and fixing
fine FOR SIS violation at not TO exceed =
was adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
THE VERDICT A COMPROMISE.
Therefore Budiong VIII Appeal From
Indictment for. Ills Bows GlOthe-.

The so verdict that Mrs. NJ. c. Budlong
STAINED against her cx-husband, George
2 Budlong. In an action for $50 TO pay for
fiothes purchased for Walter Rudlong. In
% be contested as hard as the defense
knows how
A notice Of intention 10 move for a new
tai was filed yesterday. IL VIII be
claimed thar the jury was guilty OF mis-
conduct in not returning conscientious
verdict and that there was error TN the
sssessment OF the amount OF recovery.
An affidavit was placed on record by j.
r Ronald. in which he says that ne has
been Informed by one Of the Jurors that
TIE verdict was a compromise There
we're eight for the defendant and four
far the plaintiff for the full amount The
'sror that was talking TO Mr.. Ronald
vas Of the opinion that the verdict should
ether have been for the plaintiff in the
sal amount or for the defendant. The
Jurors came 10 the conclusion that as the
amount involved was small and IL was
sytdsnt there could be no agreement con-
seientiously and that the result would be
- entail the expenses OF new trial those
fyoring a verdict for the fun amount
should compromise and accept verdict
fw SO. This, Mr.. Ronald contends, was
rat a conscientious verdict. and he thinks
that II the court Will allow tho Jurors 10
" recalled and examined he can prove
What he alleges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
To Prevent Cruelty 10 Children.

A meeting Of those interested in the pre-
vention Of cruelty 10 children was held
on Monday afternoon az the Chamber OF
Commerce. After a short discussion II
was decided 20 form an organization 20 be
known as the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty 20 Children. and the following
persons were appointed trustees for the
purpose: Mrs. ". {. Burdick. Mrs. Z.
II. Gallagher. Mrs. .. II. Ryther, Mrs.
David Myers, Mrs II. :. Parkhurst. Mrs.
c. A Black. Mrs J. T. Ronald. Mrs J.
II. Mcdonald. X. 5. Greene, Charles A.
Black. David Myers. J. r Ronald. John
a r.add The trustees viii meet tom0r-
row afternoon at o'clock at .he Chamber
for the purpose OF completing the organl-
zatian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
BREN ITIE~.

J. Is. pouaghue caught the little finger
Of hfS left hand 81 a sbiuEle machine ~
Ballard Yesterday and almost cut IL OF.
The finEsr will be saved.
A ere in Gre a. the drv houses ar fha
Stinwscn MIL. at Ballard, vas eytin-
E7lisAad yesterday morning without
DAMAGE with three streams from Slim
sons own water system.
Tho inquest over the body IF little
STEPHEN turner. the e-yesr-u1d son of
Stephen Turner. drowned on tho water
front lust west % klunear mark Tues3av
afternoon. vii Re held this morning al
IL o clock.
TIE ladies' A{8 Society, of the FIRST
Presbyterian church. Viii hold = arrival
Of Months snd Christmas Market the
fret week OF December. TIE ladies are
already making great plans for this al
FAR and want II 20 exceed any Yet g1ven
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03

A Logger's Body Found in Back Room
of "A saloon.

a 1<oSSrT FolDi DdSh fst1ff
OF saloon.
The dead body OF Frank DeIdIie was
found IN room in the rear Of the Wan
derer saloon az o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The name had also been reported TO
Coroner Askam yesterday as Frank Hill
ard, Frank Liiland and Frank Gilman,
and the coroner thought no name could be
given with certainty: but late IN the after
noon c. W. Amery identified the body as
that Of Frank DeLilIe. whom he had
known when they were boys together in
the East
Five DAYS ago tho man made his ap-
pearance In this city, and seemed to have
considerable sum Of money. which he
was inclined 10 spend. freely. He was fire.
quently al Pat Gleason's saloon on Wash
ington street. and at the Wanderer saloon
or Ocean dock He went into the latter
PLACE about l O'Clock yesterday morning,
drank five or six glasses Of beer, and
treated several times group Of three
other men IN the saloon. In making pay
Inent for the drinks. he showed a purse
containing sf.25. About o'clock he asked
Nike Kelly, the porter, for permission TO
so into keny's room and lie down. Kelly
gave him leave, and he passed on into the
room. At Gas Kelly knocked on the door
and called to the sleeper 10 get up. but as
no response came Kelly concluded that his
unknown guest was sleeping soundly. At
y " %3SNA TIE Cd&4S2 at tie R81k
again, aud hearing no sound from within
made his way into the room. where he
found the man. partially undressed, lying
dead on the bed. The case was at once
reported to Coroner Askam. who took
charge Of the body. and will hold an in
quest at O'clock this afternoon.
Nothing was found on the person of tho
dead man 10 lead 10 complete identifca-
ton. \ purse containing 50 cents, and n
partially used railroad ticket. and a letter
made up the total contents OF his pockets.
The railroad ticket was signed II. NJ.
Cade, but Coroner Askam did not consider
that name any clue 10 the dead mans
identity, though he thought the letter
might possibly lead to discovery. IL was
not complete, but was written from RoZe-
man. Mont, and DIR. Askam thought il
came from Mrs. Lacy, sister of tho de-
ceased. When c. w. Amery identified the
body as that of his former acquaintance,
1t was ascertained that DeLille has a sis
ter, Mrs Elizabeth Lacy. who is a pros
porous resident OF Taylor Fails Mimi, and
that he leaves a widow in that town also.
Five or six years ago Isaac DeLiIle,
brother OF Frank, was lost in a Minnesota
forest, and his body was not recovered
until almost entirely decomposed.
Frank DeLiIle was apparently in tho
prime Of life. about * years old, and OF
fine physique. Men who have met him
about the two saloons mentioned state
that he was a logger, and that he came
10 Seattle last week from logging camp
near Vancouver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
Runaway BOYS Taken Home.

Two boys. Joseph Murphy and Robert
Owens, AGED respectively Is and II years,
ran away from their homes near Lake
Washington a week ago. and nothing
more had been seen Of either OF them un-
I'll late Tuesday evening, when Mr.. Ow-
eas. Roberts father. caught sight Of the
two lads in the woods near the lake. Re-
ing lame, he was unable % give pursuit.
but reported aAe case 20 police headquar-
tiers The boys were captured about ?
o'clock yesterday morning. AR. Overs
first decision was 20 send BIS boy 20 the
reform school btt on second thought he
concluded - give him another chance n
home. Aurphys mother also appeared
yesterday morning and took BIN home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
MADISON MILL PROGRAMMED
New Company Formed. Railroad To Be
Built and MIL started.

There is soma prospect yhat the Port
Madison mill, one 90 the largest on the
Sound. which has been idle for nearly four
years, may soon again be running. On
September II articles of incorporation of
the Port Madison Mil Company were filed
In Kitsap county, with capital stock OF
S30o, coo. Tho incorpora tors were w. i.
Sayward. J. A. Finch and G. A. Meigs. IL
is proposed 10 build logging railroad
from Hood Canal 70 Gig Harbor
Mr. S3yward is the former owner Of the
mill and Is a millionaire who has made
his home in Victoria. but Is now living at
Riverside, Cal. He bought the Mill in 1850
and ran It until lS92. when IL was closed
down under an attachment growing out az
a claim Of s227. 600 against Mr.. Sayward by
Harrington & Smith. which had been as
signed to Dexter Horton & Co. The liti-
cation over this claim is still peHding. Mr..
Finch lives In Wallace. Idaho, and is also
wealthy. he being mining man. Mr..
Meigs was formerly the agent Of Mr.. Say
ward in running the mill.
Clifford Wiley killed J. L. futile at
Georgetown. Cal, Wednesday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03

teresf from August =. fss2 II was claim
60 that the deed was in fee absolute in
FORM, but in fact was made to Collins in
,rust Tor Cyrus Walker. NJ. V. b. Stacy,
:. ~. Lewis and Joseph Mccabe, except
ohe-Hitn. which was the individual prop
erty OF Collins. and that they were to
saeh Pay their proportion. According to
,1s complaint LllienthaI & Co trans
isrrec their claim TO Doreth Walter The
executors OF the estate OF p II. Lewis
aehy that Ldlienthai & Co ever had a
claim against Lewis or ever assigned any
lain against Lewis TO Walter. This land
- 70" IN the name OF the Fidelity Trust
COMPANY. according 10 the rAcores
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
An Official Gamble for once.

Il Is not often that gambling Is allowed
n the courthouse. but ut 10 o'clock Tues
day morning. October S. there viii be a.
little game OF chance in the county COM
nisSlonsrs Office a game that is merely
20 decide who VIII be road supervisor IN
three districts where the candidates re-
eeTed the same number OF votes. county
Auditor Reman sent out letters yesterday
70 the following to come in and draw
slraws: Thomas Provan and Henry Weis.
redmond district A.; John w Harper
and JOAN " Watkins. Black Diamond,
district a6: Peter Colman and Frank ..
Mason. Cedar Mountain. district IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
A Mortgage on stuck Junction.

Ne time when The staten ~ Stuck
.-aetien was Nkeiv 90 become the juno
~. .sps point &c "A cutoff from Palmer 20
Present line OF the Northern Psciac
- St.sSasied By a prowlssory note and fore
ssfc SUIT Instituted against the estate
Z. +. Lewis and others by poreth
ter The complaint states that on
49, =, 49,. Terence O-Brien executed 70
S...s',S-.Al x &C.. - san Francisco. = two
80 hets foT 81 ao0 ~ u Per cent. Sc
49, 49, eS UcytsaSe 81 80 acres IN that
So According 10 the complaint ar
ls.s .s.oa o. oae wear was granted The
isss vas conNetesi by deed September ~.
-, y eoan Collins. under the agreement
Ia .'iaS NoU.d pay {1lienthsl 4 &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
The r.onGstafr. WIN Bring New Suits.

Those remarkable wage suits Instituted
~ Robert NJ Tongstaf and Mary Long
san against w. IL White as admins
traitor or the estate Of Martin V. Stewart
we're dismissed yesterday by Judge os-
born on motion or the plaintiffs attorney,
bat without prejudice To the beginning OF
another action. The Iongs.a1s worked
Tor the cid pioneer Martin Y. Stewart
sa4 Mr.. Lonrstaff claimed s6,a9i wages
eae from October - 1873. 10 May -, iN'o,
snd Mrs. Longstaf s. so for services from
October . 1875. 90 June .. iNlS New suits
WI now be commenced by tho Longstaffs,
ear they viii be combined. 50 as 20 come
saeer the community interest laws
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03

Tie suit az the Denny Clay Company
esainst Cameron & Ashoufel;er aud oth-
efx to recover about s.. oo9 for material
ssed IN the construction Of the CnlverS-
- q Washington has been settled salts
a@sfoF.ly - ali parties outside OF court
s@a yesterday Judge Osborn granted
asauen 70 dismiss The suit VAS for bal
see due on terra Gotta. brick and tile
wan sEEresattnE kg.,tSS. and the defend
sa's claimed AN offset of 81 les aud said
taey owed only g >s~& The terms 81 set
aeGsat are private.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
..Nuguet Nell, at corxiray's.

Tonight at Cordray's theater the Chase
stock company Will present for the first
time the comedy-drama, Nugget Nell.
The play is in nye acts. with it's scenes
taken from New York and Western mines.
Hettie Bernard Chase is cast As Nugget
Nell, and is expected to be at her best III
the role OF "A laughing soubrette. The
play will be given every evening this week.
Sunday night. and a matinee Saturday aft
ernoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
.'The Burglars at the Seattle Theater.

ct he burglars at the seattle Theater.
Augustus Thomas play, 1.-The Burglar"
viii be presented at the Seattle theater
for two nights. Monday and Tuesday. Oc-
tober and s, by Eugene Moore and Anna
Royle-Moore. Thomas never wrote play
with finer sentiment than this. taken from
Frances Hodgsou Rurnetts story OF
"Editha's Burglar" There is no question
as TO the worth of the play. and some very
complimentary notices have been given
the company which VIII appear at the the
alter next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
Bailey Wills tn Lecture Tonight.

Bailey Willis. of the United States geo
logical survey. VIII deliver his lecture on
the geological conditions OF this state at
the Chamber Of Commerce rooms tonight
at s o'clock. The lecture will he Hlustrat
cd by large map made especially for the
purpose. and IL is hoped that friends of the
chamber will turn out in large numbers TO
hear il. a particular invitation Is given
TO those who are interested In the mining
industry of the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03

ThA Chamber 81 Commerce - very a7x-
Sans that every BITS ness man, as we'll as
e.ners. IN Seattle should attend the YAK
ira far ard In1l1n festival. on which &C
caSsan tAe Northern Pacific rrtn run = spe-
,~4s1 excursion. leaving Seattle az us
-, October :. returning leave Yakima 81
sn ~. on tire 9fh. sIviag tao DAYS IA YAK
frsa- Fars fer TIE roun6 TRIP. ss. 81 Fer
particulars csH on T. 4. S@ssau. general
agent Nertnsrn Pacific railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
ew SuitS Filed :

me following new suits were filed In
the superior court yesterday:
Ella II. Lsyesley Va. Miles Rigelo.v ct
ai--Action on note and 10 forecl0se mort
gage taEnount Of note not given.
Jerry Neterer VS.. Frank Kaczmarck
ana Joseph kain-Abstract OF judgment
from w hatcom county; sI9s
LUCINDA Sanborn VS.. Charles G. San
born-Diyorce and restraining order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03

Tha Northern Paciic viii run a special
excursion train. leaving SsatLs at =
o'clock r-on, CActoosT y. 20 Portland
Tickets viii he Emitted - return 70 Octc5er
a o- either regular trains or the special
Ieavfrr Portland a. =. ~ On the isth
rare for tse round trip. sss6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03

pe-.esy for ali stomach and liver com
nlafnts Is Rtp&ns Taaa9es- enc t@n4ss
- -, after each meal until the trouble
has dlsapreared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03

Ne'los Chelsts. nnd nIarrhnna Fen,

~ shesets and niarrhoea Remedy.
A., - Is The BIS: medicine IN the world for
-. So o,,aplain,s. lt acts quickly and can
80 = depended upon. Nhen reduced
es... ~aset d : plesSans 10 take. = ard SO
sSF bottle. t0r ssle b all druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
Special Domestic Drives.

1914 size Gray Wool Blankets, excellent
quality. special al $50
io-a size White Atwood Blankets. heavy
weight and very durable. 81.
Extra Large Bed Comforts. will wear
we'll. S.a
Full Size White Marseilles Bed Spreads.
good quality, s1.ea.
White Honey Comb Bed Spreads, fun
size. &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03

Assistant General Passenger Ase.t 3
= stevens. cf the Great Northern fVsA''
ieft for Portland yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
A ShreWd Buver

Hunts up the store that carries the largest stock
because there will be found style, quality and
sonable prices. big stock means big business, and
big business goes only where the biggest values
offered. The shrewd buyers of Seattle ofteness
found at this store.