davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17
TRACK OF cRocKErT's BULLET.
1t Knocked out Eleven of Whites
Teeth and Broke His Spine.

Coroner Askam performed an autopsy
yesterday on the body Of George white. the
coloreG man shot and killed in the Criterion
saloon on Yester avenue Sunday morning
and " il hold an inquest today a, 30 o'clock
2. m.
TIE result Of the autopsy was a surprise
10 those who witnessed the operation. as
the bullet instead Of crashing through the
brain. as was supposed. followed the base
and Lodged sgains; the spina! column.
breaking that bone and causing instant
death.
As the big lead missile tore through the
mans head II knocked out eleven back
teeth. p'ece Of one OF them clinging 20
the bullet. where It SIN IS. The bullet vas
badly fatse1ed and distorted.
Crockett passed a good day at the coun-
~ iaH He arose feeling much better and
had scarcely time 20 think when the Kan
CARGO court was called 10 order and he
was brought before II. His initiation re-
suited in a s. fine. which was paid without
a nurmur. All day long there was a
stream OF visitors az the fail, uine-tenths
OF whom wanted % see Crockett.
II dida't know had so many friends
said the prisoner last evening. Il tell you.
7 vas glad 20 see them ali. Il makes me
feel little lighter OF heart to know that
7 am not deserted Ia my trouble I want
10 saw that have been well treated while
"a fail and have no reason 20 complain -
Mrs. Crockett visited her husband yes
teraay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17
pr,-oners Reading Up Religion.

II il an actual fact that many 81 the
rrleone-S in the county tal are reading re-
itg.ous works. How this came ABOUT reveals
-. sorry some tsane ago a letter was
S.,s,t,.ss a. the county iaN from the Col
.,s,-..vs Association OF Chicago, asking Tor
sss,-,,a..rrl concerning the prisoners. The
,-..a- VS. answered ana Saturday after
ION JaIler Burkman received bundle
-, charges prepaid. I, was opened and
s,,,rs 10 contain slxty-tNc books on re'i-
rious subjects A part OF tAefn ave -
ss..ee.-3n.,.~a ans many % the prisoners have
81 than thrn0Eh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17

machine Ter trimming an3 Hstg-E the er5
OF gutter. 80 SIS % make a pe-fect tosrt:
oAFTei saw machine. whsch viii CUT a
nalf-cy Under from TIE inside q a trough
regardless - length: rsa saw. ans nnal-
~ : N-gniser machine with a capacity %
l-s&@ hness feet : Gay. or which most 81
TIE woFk VIII De done There IS = pros
peet OF ire firm setting UP a sas5ie-hcari
an1 hip-cap machine. ha1t Il Is not yet
known u business viii Justify II. TIE
lions for the machine are already here.
The Novelty Stove Works. under the
management % J. ?. FragEens. az 1sae
West street. viii also begin operations
fhss week The plant : capable - melting
two and half tons daily. TIVE fsrst-claSs
stove Plant noul1ers have been engaged.
and also machine moul3srs The visitor
10 TIE foundry AZ once notices several
large and small patterns lying about, and
Mr.. Frtggens says he intends 20 keep pat
terms Tor standard stoves carried by the
trade He viii make 8 speciality OF fur
mace works and stove r@pairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17
Leather Goods.

SURELY YOU WILL FIND SOME
GIFT FROM THIS GREAT ARRAY
OF LEATHER GOODS:
Dressing Cases, sse. a.sS. $50, s. TO
ssn
Letter Companion. Ms $50. a.S
S-5 s2sn
Cellar ana Cun Boxes. 81. SIS. 49,
s.5S s. 50. $40.
Asussc Rolls. SO. sc, 81. $50, s.
Leather Calendars. Eac.
Leather Thermometers. sc.
Leather Picture Frames. &C and -
Leather P~uwipss, CSC
Leather Pocket Looking Glass sc.
Leather Pocket Comb. Sc.
Leather Opera Bags In c0lors, sax
Purses. Combination Pockejbook ana
Card Case. sc. 55c. sc. 81. a-sS. Size.
S.7s. N.S5. Sc. s2.5o 20 s.
Coin Purses. i5c. &c. soc 10 SIS
Chtldren's Initial Purses, 80.
shopping Bags. &c, Sc. Sc. N-2S. ss.So
s. 70 $3.50
Cigar Cases. si.ss. sI.75. s.. sa5a.
Leather Playing Card Cases with
Cards. single and double, sI.2s, si.s5
Shaving Pads. SOC. 75c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17
ro rr.nre F..rr-er. - Chnrnctcr.

~ VIII suspend Judgment In your case
for several days and give YOU a chance 20
urave your former good character" were
the words uttered by Judge Glasgow yes
terlay 10 Arthur BuckeIdee. the young
man who stole wearing apparel from + C
wakefield. elevator boy. and pawned Il 10
n secondhand dealer. A strong effort was
made hv THE boys attorney 70 clear him.
N,t the proof was too convincing. and
Bu kel1ee found guilty. The yonng man
told the court az the conclusion OF the
hearing ard before sentence was passed
mat ne had worked FOR The Canadian Pa
-lae Railroad Company FOR seven years
ard had always borne 4 good reputation.
on this statement the judge suspended
ssrfauce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17
THE HUSBAND TO BLAME.
Evidence and Verdict on Mrs. Peisner
Reflects strongly Upon Him.


1--WE, the jury. find that Mrs. Philh-
pima Peisner came to her death by drew n
ing In Green lake, and recommend that
the prosecuting attorney make further
Investigation" was the text OF the verdict
rendered by the coroner's jury impaneled
to investigate the death OF Mrs. Peisner.
A number OF witnesses, residents of
Green lake. were examined, and without
exception had good words 10 say or the
dead woman. Their opinion or the nus
band was just the opposite. however. and
he was pictured as being cruel 10 not only
his wife. but to the children. A peculiar
feature OF the proceedings was the differ-
ence OF belief between several neighbors
and Peisner as TO the womans mental
condition, Peisner claiming she was In
sane and the neighbors that she was per-
fectly sane.
Peisner was first called. He told about
a little misunderstanding he had with his
wife on Saturday morning about moving
into town. She refused TO move, and he
then went TO town. When he got home he
could not find his wife, although he
searched nearly all night. He said he
never ill-used her, and that they had
never had any trouble TO speak OF. He
thought her mind was weak, but did not
know what caused II.
Noble Wallingford, one OF the neigh
bors. said he has known the Peisner fam
liz for about two years. and spoke very
highly OF the woman, whom he charac-
terlzed as a good mother and hard worker.
While looking out or his window SatX-
day night during the storm he noticed
Mrs. Peisner pass by, and thought II
strange at the time. Soon after. Peisner
called and inquired for his wife, and was
told the direction In which she went. Mr..
Wallingford said Peisner was considered
no good. and lived of the earnings OF --Is
wife.
James Burchman, who has lived at
Green lake several years. told of being
sent TO see the family by Commissioner
Gasch and found the woman quite i'll.
She told him she had nothing TO eat and
her husband was abusive. Durehman also
said that two OF the Peisner children had
died at different tunes and had been
buried by the father.
Peisner was recalled and admitted that
fact. stating that he was too poor to hire
n physician 10 deliver the children, and
that when they died he himself buried
them.
The matter will be taken up by the pros
ecuting attorney as soon as possible and
Investigated more fuzzy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17

Question Whether the statute OF Limit
tatiou Applies to Them.

9ue@IiOn w neither the statute OF Lfnt-
ratiou Applies to Them.
The remonstrence OF Granville O. Halter
and others 70 the sale By the county OF
property delinquent for taxes OF fsgo and
prior years and 70 the petition Of the coun-
" treasurer for Judgment on such sales
came up before Judge Osborn yesterday
afternoon After arguments by Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Wiltshire and Attor-
ney L. b. Stedman. Judge Osborn said that
the questions involved In the case were
too far-reaching 20 be decided hastily. and
he would therefore call for briefs SO that
ne could consider the authorities
Under q law OF 1853 IL uas provided that
the county treasurer should make appN-
cation for judgment IN cases whore taxes
were delinquent. and. Judgment having
been rendered. the court should order him
TO sell the land. In 1921 the treasurer
made application for Judgment on all
lands delinquent for 1880 and previous
years. Among other lands was some
owned by Granville o. Halter. who had
acquired ownership subsequent 20 1850 and
paid all taxes accrulng since that year.
Halter Immediately demonstrated against
Judgment and sale for 1875 to 1879 inclu-
sive. claiming that action was barred by
the statute OF Limitation. There were
other contentious. but this was the prin-
cipal one. The county eontended that the
statute OF limitation did no apply in the
present case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17
The Mortgage Comes First.

Judge Langley yesterday decided for the
plainuff the suit OF NJ. III. Arnot against
John Huntington to recover s56s2 and in
terest This decision makes secondary a
Zen Of the estate OF a. II. Johnson. which
hasa xga 90 Judgment against Huntington
Judge Langley directed that after Arnots
claim was settled the remainder should go
20 settle the claim Of the Johnson estate.
The lands to De foreclosed on are de-
scrIbed as follows: South half OF the
northwest quarter and west half Of the
northeast quarter OF section T. township
q north. range east; lots l. :, j. ana o.
blork "a Riley's addition. South Seattle,
oil in King county. In Pierce county, lots
and 7. block IS, Buckley's addition 10
Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17
THE ENDLESS PARKER CASES.
Attorneys Agree for Once but strike a
Snnl- Nevertheless.


Judge Langley took OF his spectacles.
wiped them carefully and read: CLARA
May Kellogg US. J. W. elise. administra-
tor" He thought moment and then
recollected that this was that particular
case among the Parker estate cases
wherein Miss Kellogg desires 20 recover
her half OF some Connecticut property
that is said 10 have been sold for cash
and then the cash put into the estate OF
her sister. Mrs. Parker, without any divi-
sion. Attorney Shipper desired TO make
the court records from Connecticut a part
OF the case, and the defense offered no OBJ
jections.
Judge Langley was somewhat surprised
at the willingness exhibited by the de-
Tense. and remarked to MIR. Shipper:
''Is there anything In that record 10
show that the property was sold and how
much money IL brought?'
Mr. Shipper examined the files, and sure
enough. there was no such paper. The
case was then continued until January p.
and In the meantime some amended an
swers will be filed to complicate matters.
One OF the attorneys asked the judge
about attorneys fees. and he replied with
a smile:
"'Well. I should think that the attorneys
ought 10 take the cases in this estate on a
general contract"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17
TO GROW FLAX.
A Colony of Hollanders to Begin New

4 Colony of Hollauders to Begin New
Industry ON WILDLY Island.
There ia an excellent prospect that
Washington will soon demonstrate more
fully even than ever before the fitness OF
its soil for flax culture. The effort is 10
be made by colony Of Hollanders. who
are TO be brought out from their native
land and located on WILDLY island. The
party is 20 be In charge of X A Bottema.
who left last night on the Great Northern
overland. bound for Europe. where he viii
make up the colony and return to this
country.
Mr. Bottema VIII be accompanied as far
as ST. Paul by r. f. Workman. who Is
also 10 bring a party OF immigrants 10 this
city. bound for WILDLY island. He expects
10 return with them during the first week
OF the new year.
Advocates OF a state immigration soct-
ETY. are inclined 20 view the movement Of
immigrants at the present time as q fore
runner Of many thrifty settlers 10 come
during the next year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17
HAD FORGED CERTIFICATES.
Ashes of the Documents VIII Rise TO
Testify Against Cinnamon.


Deputy United States Marshal Curtis re-
turned from Sumas yesterday with five
Cinnamon, arrested at Nooksack Saturday
by Chinese Inspector W. r. Gourley and
Deputy Collector OF Customs l. J. Flanni-
gan. The Cinnamon are All Sam. An
Chong. All Kuong, An Huong and Won
Chong, and they were arrested on the
charge OF coming into the country on forged
certificates. Won Chong is an o.d-timer.
and Il is believed that be Is one OF the
leaders OF ring that 5 making business
OF forging and selling Chinese certificates.
The prisoners were taken 10 the county Jail
and will be arraigned before Judge Han
ford today.
A peculiar feature of the case Is the evil
dence which will De produced 10 prove the
certificates 10 be forgeries. When the CHI
namen were locked 40, they cunning.y
burnt the certificates. hoping thereby 10
destroy the evidence. When the officers dis
covered this they carefully gathered up tho
ashes OF the paper and succeeded in saw
ing the seals, which will be produced in
court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17
Perfumes

THE VERY BEST BRANDS. IN ALL
SORTS OF PRETTY BOTTLES. JUST
THE THING TO PLEASE AS 4 GIFT.
Bulk Perfume. S5c to S5c per ounce.
Bottle Perfume. &C 20 81 IS per bottle.
Florida Water. Toilet Water. Lister
ine, Roman Salts. Crown Lavender
Salts. Bay Rum. Brilliantine. Sachee
Powder. kept in great variety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17
WANTS THE TRACKS AT GRADE
City Petitions for Lowering of Pike
street Crossing.

street Crossing.
The city filed a petition in the Federal
court yesterday asking for an order d.
recting Receiver Colyin 10 adjust the
tracks OF the Front Street Cable Railway
Company 10 the street grade at Pike and
Second streets. The petiuorNwas signed
by Mayor Phelps and Corporation Counsel
Scott and City Attorney Steele. attorneys
for the city. Judge Hanford viii hear the
case at 10 o'clock this morning.
The petition represents that the Front
Street Cable Railway Company construct
ed and is operating its road under a fran
chise granted TO j. NJ. Thompson, and his
success 5rs, by the city of Seattle, on No
yember IL, 1855, and that by the terms Of
its franchise 1T is the duty OF the company
to construct and keep its tracks flush with
the level of the street grade. so as TO Of
fer no distractions 10 the crossing Of We
hicles or other street railways. 1t also
states that the portion OF the track from
Front to Second streets on Pike is not at
grade; that under a recent ordinance Pike
street has been paved with brick. and the
necessity for adjusting the tracks To the
grade is urgent.
1t Is claimed that because the track is not
at grade the Seattle Consolidated Street
Railway Company is unable TO give con-
tinuous service from the northern part of
the city TO its terminus in the southern
part OF the city; that because Of the paw
Ing OF Pike street portion Of the electric
road company's tracks had 10 be taken up,
breaking the system in two at Pike street.
and that the latter company cannot con-
meet the two portions of its road because
of the difference between the street grade
and the grade OF the cable company's
tracks: that because OF this break in the
Second street line large portion OF the
population in the northern part OF the city
is put TO great Inconvenience, and the city
is put TO great trouble and inconvenience,
because of the open and incomplete con-
dition of Pike street, resulting from the
failure to adjust the tracks of the Front
street company 10 the Pike street grade.
The city believes the cost of the adjust
ment would not exceed $500. and 1t there
fore asks for an order directing the re-
ceiver of the Front street road 10 take the
necessary steps forthwith TO make the ad-
tustment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17
r,,ao.,nnnt for the MN Company.

Judge Hartford yesterday granted judg-
n,ent Tor SAFE, and attorneys fees OF
Site 90 TO the Washington Mn Company
against Louise De Lion. eSecuirtx or the
viii OF r. ". DE Lion. The parties 10 the
suit waived trial by Jury and stipulated
that the case should be tried by the court
the plaintiff being represented by strive
Allen. Hughes NcMlckeh' ana me oe-
,s-aant by Corham & Corham. The court
SAYS the promissory note for $3.50 was
rtven for value. and that the plaintiff Is
sntltled 20 Judgment fer the principal OF
,hs note. with interest and an attorneys
Zee OF 10 per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17
L In Cold w Gather
USE
A VICTOR.


PeteTson. who Is conducting all OF the
street grade tax cases for Ballard, also
Cancelled the Judgment against George
ward IN a similar case. rev quit was
commenced yesterday against Andrew
Ayar and wife 20 recover s4e 90 grade as
sessment on Tot 10. block Is. Gilman park
Tnis assessment was made IN 1884, so IL
comes under the new law that provides
that suit may BE- brought within ten years.
Now. IL action Is not taken before the ex-
piFation OF ten years, the city cannot re-
Cover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17

E,,sl proceedings 70 disincorporate TIE
-, - Market were commenced IN
- .rvlcv'< court yesterday after
us - re hearing VIII take place Feb
--,srv % The corporation has long ceased
"a rerform the objects fer when !. -. VS.
80 ss,-,',rsses according 20 the petition.
iu' s,srosei OF al its property and
@ l'N al Ssbts. The stockholders held a
li--.s-r las, wednesday and accepted
I.s,i,,,fon stating these facts and instruct
to- are president 70 taAe proceedings 10
stxir,corpcrate-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17
Railroad and Indu<rrfai Noros

The Blakeley mill Is running day and
night, with plenty OF orders ahead
The ISIS calendar for the burlington IS
being distributed. A map OF the system
IL printed under the yearly calendar on
the last sheet.
The Corn Belt Is the name OF a new
publication issued at Chicago IN the inter-
ests OF the large section OF country tribil-
tary 20 the burlington route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17
To 0,,.erv. Commercial pav.

TIE meeting % TIE Chamber - Com
rnerce which was % have been held last
nieht has been postponed until Thursday.
necemSer e. which VIII be Commerce al
aav. the centennial CS ire CON-
rne-cial treaty with Great Britain. For
that occasion thu committee on state ana
s~-srs.r ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17

New Directors Tor seattle Gas Co.
The sale OF the Seattle Gas and Electric
Light Company 70 Samuel Hill AMI his as
sociates VIII be followed by an election OF
new directors, probably the present week.
1t was expected that the election wouls
have been held yesterday. but no meeting
was held Mr.. Hin viii return 70 this city
some time in January.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17
St. Nicholas Series,

For Boys and Girls. beautifully bound
in cloth. for &c.
Averil. by r. N. Carey.
Wee Wife. by II. n. Carey.
Esther, by r. y. Carey.
Merle's Crusade, by II. ". Carey.
Jan OF the Windmill. by Mrs. Ewing.
Six 20 Sixteen, by Mrs. Ewing.
stories About Animals. by Capt. NJ.
Reid
And dozens OF others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17

,,.-.s, Pusa. a native C Sweden. was
.s-ssttei 70 citizenship
AoLl.''N' = ,raz granted 6efagH n
clio Garter w. $50 Henry r. carter.
her divorce SAT- Ae''s'''s' me-
"a. ,.A-S,, who - hsin< sued -
Es.ASt'-'-' sfs,- m eAafEsl mortgages
$50 $50 ne court 70 dissolve TIA ~ 1H@I'"a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17
New suits Filed.

The following new suits were fled In the
superior court yesterday:
Petition OF Denver Market Company 10
DIS. incorporate.
city al Ballard vs. Andrew Myhr ct TX.
SIS. street grade tax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17
FIo.,3- wreck Tolt grif,ga.

News was received - County Comm -
Esore- Heaton yesterday afternoon thar
TIE T5lt river bridge, near ToIt. was swept
away last week. IL viii cost ahous & o,o
90 replace IL. as = 1l@-Ioot span s required.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17
Satisfactory Holiday
Shopping

Always follows visit 10 this store. The finest
stock of holiday goods in the city IS on display
here at prices which cannot be equaled else
where.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17
She'll Combs.

Imitation Shell. Isc. &C. &c. Sc. 4oc.
45c. Acc. 65c 75c.
Real Shell Combs, Csc, sl.as, si.4s. SITS.
g. Is 81 50. 50. s.. so. s..
Side Combs. Ioc, loo. eoc, CSC, CSC. 45c.
50c. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17

Special sale os unredeemed watches and
diamonds. Uncle Joe's loan office. 81 Sec
ond. Occidental block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17
chamoerlain.s courn Remedy.

'.@a't ; NONN1 tNGfflSSS-
"a. - ''eee.ed Nth cough or cold give
49,, trial. You VIII he more than
- ~ IL TIE result L vii cure a severe
!, =, = tess tine than shy other treatment.
a. .'..'Ses tae Lungs. opens the secrcuonS.
ss-,ss .-.'''fs'lon an3 effects prompt and
as0nArs',.1. e1re. Thens IS no danger In giving
-'S2 ioF i contains nothing INJURIOUS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17
NEW FACTORIES TO OPEN Up.

Wooden Fave Industry and : owe Works
10 start This Week.
The wooden cave factory OF Nudd &
TAYLOR. located south or Stetson & Posts
mill. viii probably be In operation by the
last OF the week. Machinery has been
put in position. and the finishing touches
are now being made. There is a light
moulder and a heavy moulder: a chuck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17

Frfsch Bros Jeweiry store,
20 Front, Will be open 10 70 o'clock even
Ings this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17
nirrors.

Triplicate Mirrors. $3.50. sass. sss5. 81
81 so 1915 10 $3.50,
Stand Mirrors. &c. 49c. 75c. sl.25. .1.35.
$3.50
Hand Mirrors, 22c. &c. soc, COO. 75c,
sl.25, $50, s.75. N.s7
Atomizers. S5c, soc. 75c, 81. sl.5o, s. to
$3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17
Merriam Violet Series,
2Sc Each.

some Coed Intentions and a Biurder.
BY John Oliver Hobbs.
The Body Snaseher. by r. l. Steven
son.
A Man and His Model. by Anthony
Hope.
The silence OK the MaharaJah. by Ma
re Corella
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17
o,r Prices on cold Canes


80, ~ Come ard see them F'risc2
-. fswe,ers. - Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17
The Century Series.
Classic Works,
En FL,
soc Each.

Embracing fiction, essays, poetry his
tory. science. art and philosophy. by au-
thors OF worldwide reputation.
Wilhelm Melster's Apprenticeship, by
Goethe.
Essays by Bacon.
The Little Minister. by Barrie.
Descent OF Man. by Darwinz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17
Mems r1ackintosl1es.

81. s6.7s. $40. sie. $3.50. SIS
Mems Macintosh Goats. ed7S. SIS,
so. S2s.5o.
Boys Mackintoshes. $3.50. s5..5.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-09
VI AND FOUND.


LOUND-SAM, THE CHAMPION HORSE
Il clipper North Broadway. 11-25 In