davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15

The attraction at the seattle theater
Friday and Saturday nights. October Is
aud IT. viii be Scott Marbles comedy
drama 'ATennessees Partner" The story
concerns the family Of an old miner left
at home on Smoky mountain. Tennessee,
while he was making his fortune in Ne
vada. The father dies. but has pledged his
partners and companions to keep his
death q secret. and made them promise to
send letters regularly 10 his wife and only
child. Tennessee. In the opening Of the
play Tennessee arrives at Sand Hill, New,
in search OF her father. Her mother Is
dead and she has hurried on 10 find and
surprise ner father. The miners have not
the heart 10 tell the orphan the sad news.
and the duty devolves upon Caleb Swan, a
gambler. At this time Caieb's partner,
Bice. has concluded TO bring home a
bride. The bride Is recognized on her ar
rival by Caleb as a confidence woman.
She brings her brother with her, who Is
intent upon robblng the newiy-made hus-
band. This scheme falls through the in
PREVENTION Of Tennessee. and the story
aIternates between the olive Of Caleb and
the orphan on the one side and the schem-
Ing brother and the Adventures on the
other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15
The Case Of virrxie Barnes.

The case OF virgie May Barnes. the Is
year-old Tacoma sar' who, 1t il alleged.
was luresi away from home by David Pat
sis0n, alias Rollins, and brought to this
city. has many strange features. one OF
which Is that a man. fun grown. should
become infatuated with q mere child
When tho two appeared a. the "Y-Z"
lodging house on Occidental avenue. the
clerk, who was q new man in the position,
thought Pattiscn was the little girls
brother. He says that he would not have
given them one room Il he had imagined
anything was wrong. The "Y-Z" lodging
house has q good name In the lower part
OF the city especially. and Il Is very sell
dom that Il Is connected with police 70
ports. The proprietor was greatly an
noyed when he learned that Pastison had
imposed on the clerk. owing to his father
iy appearance. because ne was afraid the
character OF his house would BE- injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15

ct nlackay yesterday sued the Puget
feA Glass Company 70 recover i.sl and
n I've receiver appointed for the COM
nnng. TAe money n alleged TO b. due Tor
prv3ees performed and money advanced to
= 6onpany during the past year. Plain
n aaseges that the defendant corpora
- 3 indebted 20 various persons In the
- of &. 90. and By reason Of non-pay-
moc4 Of subscriptions TO the capital stock
: oaahte TO pay them: that the creditors
- threAfsning II With . multitude Of suits
- Mnall amounts, and that there In dan
- q the whole Of its property being con-
I'D IN the threatened litigation. that
1h1fe Il ample property. II properly man
ed 70 pay all the debts Of the company.
Vhefefofe, = receiver II asked for. md
= II Mzckay is suggested a. proper
nnGnon % set II that CAPACITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15

o1hsy Eliaabsth Carr yesterday sued
Donsy CeYr Tor divorce. From the COM
olsint nled II seems that the parties inter-
OAs1od on September Is. ls79, Ct Bear
1Ake. Manistee county. Mich For seven
SoaD past the Cars have resided IN Seat
- Ihey have enc son. Francis Henry
Car. aged 10 years. II Is alleged that for
~ paAt three years defendant has with
darn hss support and maintenance from
~ uffs ana son without Just cause or
osovocat.on. and that defendant II black
lnlth and Is abundantIy able TO support
- family. Mrs. Carr In dressmaker, and
~ means Of thar trade has managed to
support herself and son. and also to pro-
NE the latter with the educational adj
soasAges Afforded by the public schools,
In Carr prays for . divorce and the
onGtody o. her son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
A SON OF A. A. Wright. of This City.
I'm Jail at Juneau for Killing an
IndIan-Clafns of Sesf-nefsnas

The son OF A. A. Wright, formerly OF
the firm Of Wright 4 jacobson. o. this
city. who conducted an Insurance business
in the Colnan 5lock. Is under arrest In
Juneau, Alaska charged with murder
]. J. Eohmann, whO came down On the
Wliispa yesterday. reported the case In
this city. According 20 his statement. the
killing was done In self-d@fense The
Young man who IL charged with the crime
has been IN Alaska for come tine asso-
csssF3 WITH his father who Ia conducting
q cigar factory In juneau.
Mr. Hohfnsnn's story 10 4, The effect
that yourg Wright, whra OF. hunting
about ten miles from Juneau. was accast-
- BY couyfe of Indiana who accused
him OF having stolen some fish from
them. Wright denies any theft OF ssh
ana no: words eusue3. during which the
Tndiar made a qui-'x move as though 20
draw \ weapon. Without waiting "a see
whether Il .oalt prove 70 be knife or
revolver, Wright raisea BIS gun ana fred
killing KS ANTAGONIST Instantly. Wright
frzr STATELY gave tlInsa2f sd and was pot
IN san.
TT % she time q 'lss leaving 9. the
wf1sTa the accasea man had nor had his
preliminary trial Waen Mr. Hohrnzru
LEFT there wa. a general ssrtiyn~n. in
favor % Young Wright wso has always
borne good reputation Al v~h, nas
many fr;snts In the Northwest territory
HIS mother. who Hves n fnsx e.tv has
yr,-$vsd notice 81 ire shooting ara -
almost prc~+rsfee WITH grief over fns un-
fortunate affair. TIE srienss OF tha fam
IF In Tits city are hoping that fh~ u~x,
steamer fvs-n The Sovrh wsr bring re
news that Wright has h@sa cleared OF ths
eAa-xe
The Alaska Search,igst % October has
the following account Of he Affair.".
II appears that on Thursday rnorrssu :
Or. Snypp and William Wright wars ~.
10 the bar duck hunting On the s~c<s4sss
DAYS h0ns Wright started osse gs~xt ans
SnErE EssS TIE c8G naoS4ss A. Il a N al
sokre4 tAs boy farther 10 tie h4~ y@ss~
on x was agreed that wrizhG saoEss.s rska
3 ezTc@ltezS yaszfe o. TIE hsszeA ssRa ~.
Ssse Ssg essGtx&e - ShaSs s2p some GEsck a A.
toward lie @14zs- AZ &C indian s-d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15

Articles OF incorporation OF the Hope
inning company were fled with the
eeonfy antitor vesfcrsa~ The incorpor-
eters are G. 81; 6heafs. Samuel L. craw-
- and Lee J. Pitner. The capital stock
1&@M0. divided into 1900. 600 shares OF
eacn The object is to carry on a gem
~ mining and milling business.
Inc Youngs Gold Dredging Company
$50 nind articles OF incorporation The
sebcA OF the company are to purchase,
enefate. sell. lease and deal in the patents
81 rights known as Youngs' centrifugal
sedee In the United States. Alaska ana
CenAda- CAPITAL stock. sioo. 900. divided
INTO 3sne shares OF S. each The incor-
senators are F. =. Youngs. OF Pennsyi-
vaem- and r. A. Morgan and +. J. Nom
~ ck Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15

Has revoiusionsxed toe beer and ale indus
tries OF thu United States from the At
iantic to the Pacific. Mr.. Everard.s 'alf
and 'aff IS half ale and half old English
stout put up In one bottle and ready for
use. It's the greatest blood maker and
best tonic In the world. James EverArd's
pure Canada malt lager beer 10 different
from any beer in the United States When
we say pure we mean una6ulteratea. that
Is. pure Canadian malt and hops prop
eriy hrewed and aged before being placed
on the market
This celebrated beer will be found in
the nrst-ciass resorts OF Seattle and by
dealers who give YOU 100 cents on the
dollar Ask for Everard's air and 'alf
ard Everard's beer. In bottles only
James Sheehan. Stevens hotel. r.. May
berry. ]. y. Clark. the Double Stamp, GIN
4 GIN. the Horse Shoe. and ail the first
class hotels aud huffets. II. Sartori.
Wholesale agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15

Miss Jessie Cunnsnxson. whose 6eligh-ful
portnayal o. the character Of Vera In shs
pay OF "Aoshx." will be remembered as
sns particularly noeiceaoae feature Of that
clever amateur production. watch file.
TIE Seattle fasater last Juas and which
post fund. has decided 10 ADOPT the stage
a. profession. ara has been tsn3ered
TIE position Of leading lady with the
axt Mali company now playing ~ the
1ntrd Avenue theatsr. The offer was
Hacs BY Manager Joan b. Hogan after
Aezffn~ Miss Cunrington read at her home
&c Tscona. and must have fastered tina.
young lady 20 no small degree. TIE wearf-
some climb from tas bottom Of this ladder
70 some one Of the raExs near The top
has neen made unnecessary IN 2fiss Gun
ningsons case ar9 ste enters upon her
professional career with the advantages
OF youTn. basGtv &11 q synpash sttc
voice. combined with q position in fhe lie
ane has chosen taat umny clever women
on ne stage have spent years IN attain
ing.
the matinee Saturday. when SIZE will play
the part of Mary Martin. In the Past
Mail. which has hitherto been essay-d
by Miss Hilliker VINO leaves for the East.
A large crowd OF Miss Csiznington's Ia
coma friends ard admirers will be over
Tor the Saturday night performances
Whaae the young lady. wno viii socn
croas tho almost inperceptible line that
separates the amateur from the profess
sacnal. has nor drawn the salaT snat es-
faoiishss her Mace among tgse latter. she
has had considerable experience In the
sshool OF the drama and has appeared In
nearly all OF the Sound cities in cornec-
ton with Col W. J. Flies legitimate oro-
csctions. In ali cases playing the 'lea9s. .
Her repertoire OF classical parts must
therefore include Julie de Mortimer In
"Richelieu-" Anne In Richard Ill.," Cor
della 10 king Leaf ard other female
roles In some OF Flies earlier proaue-
tons. She has studied DesdsEnona. Opne-
LA and Calanthe- and the best characters
in legitimate comedy. The women Of
Goids.nishs plays and the long list OF
later siga-cass comedy characters are well
known to her. az well - the leading So
Getty Characters of the past decade Miss
Cunningson's future seems to be particu-
larry smooth In the way the fates have
laid II out for her. The congr asulations
are not all hers. however. and Manager
Hogan knows II. He feels that he has
secured jewel In the rough. and says
that = little experience and lots of hard
study and application will place Miss Cum
uinxton la the front ranks OF leading
women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15
CONN0R DID NOT run.
The Man mt Whatcom Under the
Name of Campbell Was O'yeiI.

The following letter. received last even
Ing. throws more light on the claim that
II. Fl. Conner. the Splinter, took part In
athletic games at Whatcom July 4. last:
Astoria. Sept. q. 1896.
sporting Editor Post-lntelligencer. Let
me correct the charge made agains, II. Ii.
Connor. OF Seattle. / believe there is a
protest entered against him for running
for money jury 4, 1896. at Whateom. Such
Is not the case. for / took part I'm the
games that day and the man that entered
as Campbell was no other than j. O'Neu,
and any one saying anything otherwise
does not know either Conner or O'Neil
and Is doing Connor a personal injury.
Yours respectfully,
Nv. L. HEYwARD,
Astoria, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15

San Francisco. Oct N-SoL Henry
BRADY and r. p. Hammond. sr.. left for
Oregon last nsrht a. members OF gov
eminent commission 20 settle tire disputed
boundary llne Of the Klamath Indian res
srxatioa Tire question has been IN as
rnfe for many years. The original survey
and the later enc observed by the settlers
leaves discrepancy ~ sixty thousand
acres in the reservation which TIRE Indians
claim II seems that the yaang klsTn-
aths who went 70 scisaal and received lib
srAt eaucattoaS have studied IRE question
with view of recovering the lands q
THAR farersshers fvoen the pale face set
.tsrs They interested senator Mitchell. ~
Oregon. In TIE matter an3 the LAST con-
rress made an Appropriation OF sSa.esa ana
arrs.nfed q commission 10 settle tire
boundary question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15

Princeon, n. j., Oct. 1.-THE Carlisle In
dams came upon the Princeton football
field today In quest of tiger soaps, and at
the end OF the first half It looked as II
they would prove successful. as the score
then stood to 0 In favor OF the Indians
ard the Indians were outclassing the
Tigers In every play. In the second half.
however, the Princeton players took a big
brace and turned the tables upon their OPP
ponents. At the end OF the game Prince
ton had rolled up score of q points, and
the Carlisles failed to add TO their score.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15

The creditors Of the City OF Paris dry
goods house have instructed the receiver
90 sell this stock OF goods without further
delay. and to close this store today 10 re-
arrange shr prices on the goods prepara-
tory TO a final clearing out sale II is the
Intention % the creditors 10 retail this
stock without regard 30 cost. so that the
goods viii be sold ard their claims paid.
To-day the store viii he closed. ard the
sale VIII be started tomorrow. Friday,
continuing but short time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15
.rhe Police Patrol.

Commencing Sunday night the popular
Pearson company Will open for return
engagement at the Third Avenue theaier,
In tina: interesting spectacular melodrama,
The Police Patrol" This play Is founded
upon the historical Haymarkst riots in
Chicago and the exciting incidents con-
nected Herewith. The scenic effects are
excellent The hitching OF the patrol
wagon, in full view OF the audience, and
It's answer to the can from Haymarket
square. are especially fine. An exact repre-
sentation OF this square Is given in one of
the scenes. showing the monument erect
ed to the memory OF the brave policemen
who lost their lives al the hands OF these
cowardly bomb-throwers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15

catherine Eagles was yesterday granted
divorce from Henry Eagles by Judge
sasmfa According TO the testimony Of
tsreu. the parties were married at Debit
ssnoik county. Canada. In December. 1850
= was shown that during the past three
yeafs defendant failed 80 make any pro-
s'Alen Tor the support OF his family. al
saouxh able bodied and capable OF earn
~ 20 Per month. The divorce was grant,
g and the Two minor children awarded to
Mn Eagles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15
The snokmne Races.

Spokane, Oct l4-Results: ESQ pacing
Deceiver won, Davis Boy second. Estelis
third. Best time 2:2oi9.
Three furlongs-Tommy Tucker won,
Harry y. second. Smiler third Time, SO.
Five furlongs-Sable won, Temple Maid
second. Yreka third. Time. Ice.
Seven furiongs-Zeune won. Joe Cotton
second, Gen. Coxey third. Time. 1:3o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15

Fae following new suits were nlea yes-
ssraay.
:. margaret and pasrick Phiihln We. David
= ooSaaaa AMI WIFE, to recover go due
- : nromissorf note ane TO soreclose =
mortgage
G. l. Nachay vs. Puget Sound Glass Co.
- recover STA aad Ter the appointment
u receiver.
AAry Elizabeth Carr -. Henry Carr d.
/. William Stuart Fraser and John NJ
81 vs., Irene A Gilman. "a recover s. 80
eau 70 soreelaSe a mortgage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15

n. 8 nasias. receiver Of the Famous
ssotning house, flied petition with Judge
LANGLEY. In which he stated THAT the cred
uoss Of the house had ali been paid In
Iou Therefore ne asked 10 he discharged
ssvm the position OF receiver. judge
Langley made the necessary order dis
sNarging Mr.. Daylis as receiver. and ex-
oaef1itng his barttsfnen from liability
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15

~ was begun yesterday by William
anr Fraser and John NJ Bell against
.fene A. Gilman. l.. c. Gilman. admir-
NefAtox OF the estate Of Albert q. Gil
~ and Mary Irene Gilman and Albert
0uman. minor heirs OF Albert Gilman,
eecea3ed. 10 recover 81. 30 due on a prom
neory note. together with interest. costs,
etsosneys fees. eie.. and TO forecloSs on
eernin property la North Seattle. Io-wit:
- and 9. block Is. In George Kin
oe1r'u addition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15

Many people are sitting on the fence IS
10 which way they VIII vote. hut the man
whe uses one ton 81 our best Renson lump
Goa, decides at once which coal he VII
vote ror-Rsnten every tine. 81 pays for
the coal and hauling. NJ. y. Co. agents.
Telephone Pike isA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15
WHERE'S YOUR LAxTERNs
The Cycle Club Hot After the Riders
Who no Net Use Them.


At the meeting OF the Queen City Cycle
Club last evening in the municipal court
room. there were some birthstone
speeches, ali OF them arising from the in
dignation at the scoreher and his fellow
nuisance, the man who rides sidewalks in
the evening without a lantern. II was de-
cided TO request the mayor to have the
chief OF police appoint twelve special Of
ficers. designated by President Churchill.
OF the @. c. G. c.. who shall have power
to make arrests in case the bicycle ordin-
anca Is violated.
The club discussed the advsabifity OF
an ordinance which would practically re-
suit In the arrest OF the bicycle instead OF
the rider. II the rider wanted his bike
ne would have to put up bonds to insure
his appearance In court.
The secretary was instructed to offer 4
reward of SO for the arrest and conv.c-
ton OF vtoiators OF the bicycle ordinance.
W. B. Taft. II. A. Chadwick. John G.
Barnes and e. n. Fobes were appointed a
committee on reorganization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15

New orse~ns, ost- lA-Tae grand tary
ssx indicted eleven directors * the Bank
a. tSosnmerce. @aieA closed Up last Hanta
VITA . toss % tssaasa C&ssssr sfesxsianes
was also indicted TOR falsely SWEARING 20
esnx statements, The snssctes directors
are xossae CT the n.eSs pFeF~lrans sasn - sss
community.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15
Black Goods.

M-inch All-wool Rroeades. mohair
figures. large and small designs. Sec
yard
4s-ineh aT-woei French Serge. isc.
s2-inch SicIlian Cloth. &C yard.
4s-inch English Storm Serge. CO
yard.
4s-ineh crepe. cheviof and bosicie ng-
ure. &c yard
4s-inch Mummy Cloth, sc yard.
<2-inch Priestly's Nancy Brocades.
$I.oo yard.
<s-inch Rcuclss. 81. o. yard.
<4-fneh Scliel Figures, rnolssir figures
IAN extra heavy eioth-Si.z5 yard.
4i-inch Sosiei Figures ard silk Fig
ursd Granite Cloth. $i.4o yard.
finch Tuffed Chevtots. fiorai ee-
signs. $i.so yard.
4a-lnch Silk and wooi Novelties. SITS
yard.
44-inch silk Warp Fancies. $a.ss yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15

Sar francisco. Oct fs--7Ths ann a2a meat
ing OF The s.ocxhcb3eEs Of the SevaEsx bank
wAs bald this afternoon Tae GA direct
o-s ware unanimously rs-eiectsd- As for
tox.: John W. NAekay, James Il Flood,
r,azrss f,@rStre. l. " Holman. Henry r.
As1Ao C. ps cusgae, Eansrs Watt. Lev.
Strauss. y. Walter. Il L. Dodge ana
John = Esgssex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15

Iae following marriage licenses were Is
@ed YESTERDAY:
William II. r scema-. sr., ana Isabelle
assasFre H'smes. both OF SEATTLE. Stew
q. ~ jones ard Ailce NJ Brown. e~ata ~
te.xanuf6s. JsTes n. Wilson ana Arahelis
ssancts. eeta 81 lssadgah. John Ere4@rlsk
esa:.le ''e -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15
C.,,forn,..s Attempt ut Cricket.

San Francisco. Oct. 1.-THE first OF the
series Of CaHfornia-Australia cricket
matches took place today on the Preside
oval and the first days play resulted In =
victory for the visitors by score OF 1913
TO 20 Australia went In first and Cal'for-
MIA had lost six wickets when the days
sport closed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15

repoe -. Northern Pacific Railway
Company. coal shed on xesier dsck. ygs5
Secretary Circuit, 81 the civil s~rvtra
eommas@on, = N accordance Win TIE rules
g. that body. making Z lsss Of sae ciansi-
~ ~. 1--we The Iiss. when completed.
10y position. former occupation. when
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15
captured BY Spokane. which was growing

captured BY Spokane. which was growing
fat and sleek upon them.
'.rhey have also doubted. and are stili
doubling, that there are sp.encid mines in
the Cascade mountains. They viii not
cease doubling until they wake mp some
morning and find strangers have taken
possession The fact IL. strangers are al
ready In the nela and within the past
month a number OF very important min
Ing transactions have taken place wstaln
fifty miles OF Seattle.
"what will Seattle do to he savedT'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15

Yer, waste tw@sve ho9rs--ste!ibc-ztesy
throw them away yoa axe any other
n-s than the Darlington % Omaha Kan
sas CITY. 81 Louis or aay other Southern
Or Southeastern CRY
Tickets timetables asss eusf Information
on Application - Ire Iocas ticket agent Or
ty Addressing II. r. Benton. P&ges sound
agent, Garner yeslS< Way AID Frs. ave-
E1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15
City Hall Notes.

= socts were yesterday sent se owners
sso9erty 81 WeStera avenue. between
Il - an NsSler eag o plank the street
ssens 81 thesr urensSeS
So 80 fellow rs o.Hl4sag permits were Is
sesser1ay. 70 II j. Carroll oa~-
frame ksa.3lax, Farm street. ae&r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15

washington cftv. Oct a-s@cr~sm-v
Nales. az the yeEexgeisn coansary corn
mission. today sythorsze3 the following.
The ssasensn; that the eosnra. salon has
come 30 decision sssssa@aiaw TIE claims %
Venezuela IN tae eosfstary 6.spst. n~evseer
that country and Great Britain = entirely
wltAcas fsundal-sn The CON n sssien t. not
yes n possession 80 81 facts rs-r%xss~y
90 form e si~fiEste Judgment R-4 wsl not
~ gari re rvturr % Prof Barr from
Earcgs. about the sn1 az this month We
Il TO brsax w3sA nssa new ard Historical
evidence. wasch mast ee carefully exam
.ae3 before ANY decision can ss arrived ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15

rssa~arw s. s-sAI stale sst x ASs .
ean commitment - xlve s%s4<.-2sez fer gov
eraor-Coacer1 AoaiEor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15
MINES AND MINING.
THE FORTUNES IN GOLD DUST
THAT ARE GOING ny sEATrLD.

Minds ~ Yukomers Pre1uAiceA
Against This City by Interested
People In the North-Two and .
Half MkllLen Dollars VIII Prob
ably Come Down Next Year, AID
There II No Good Reason Why IL
should Not he Handled Here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15
Art Department.

Stamped Linsn Doyliss. e, g. - -
isc TO &c.
Stamped Linen Trays. ga, &C. "a.
0.oa. $i.sss
Stamped Linen Center 1iecea. ia.
6ec. CSC. sc. Sc to Q.sx
stamped Linen Tea Clothay M Q.sa
Sc TO $4.sas
Stamped Linen Bureau ecarfaI O..
&c, s5c. Sc to $sSa
Stamped Denim Cushion Covers, lsc.
Sc TO s5c.
Stamped Denim Table Covers, "a,
&c. 75c TO S..
Cambria Covered Down PillewA "a
TO N.7a.