davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
ONLY NATIVE WOODS
No Eastern Oak to Be Used il
the Capitol Building.
HOME PRODUCTS THROUGHOUT
A Far as Possfbie-Governor McGraw
Sets at Rest the Fears of the
Iumbermen.

The tempest that has been raised by Some
OF the lurnberlnen Of the state, in regard
to the lumber 10 be used in the state cap
itol building. is really without any basis,
as Ia demonstrated by the following state
ment frem Gov. AcGraw. The charge
made by the lumbermen. as printed In yes
terday's Post-Intelligencer. was that the
capitol specifications called for Eastern oak
in the construction OF certain parts OF the
building, TO the prejudice OF Washington
mr.. Gov McGraw was in the city for a
few hoars yesterday. and 10 Post-Intelli-
gencer reporter he said:
at IS the understa aiding OF the capitol
commission, and has feen all the time, thai
no lumber is 10 be used except such as ma
be obtained II the state OF Washington
Ii is true that the specifications call for
small quantity OF oak. but before the specI
ificarions were adopted by the commissio
Mr.. Flagg. the architect. investigated thl
question and became satisfied that oa1
lumber OF 3 very superior quality for oul
purpose could be had in this state.
There never has been any question q
using Eastern oak. II the commissios
should be convinced that the architect was
mistaken when he concluded that oak suf1
ficient for our purpose could be obtained
in our own state. I am satisfied the commits
sion would substitute some other native
wood for II. At least !, as one member q
the commission, would be in favor Of Co
ing SO.
II know that the members OF the com
mission are unanimously In favor of having
that building constructed Of home prod
ucts. In 50 far as IL may be possible 10 %
so. The commission now has before Il
samples of excellent oak from nilimen ID
this state. and We have been assured tina
there was enough of il for use in the CAPT
tOl building. so II there Is not a sufficient
quantity in the state then the millmeI
themselves are RESPONSIBLE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
THE FAMILY OF McGREWS-
Mr.. and Mrs. McGreyv and the Little
McGrews Before ssYOur Honor.s'

Curtis McGrew, May McGrew and James
McGrew, In fact pretty near all OF the Nc
Grew family, were standing In line he
fore Judge Glasgow yesterday afternoon
while his honor sifted out the facts In the
assertion Of May McGrew that Curtis, Ter
step-son had struck her on the arm Mrs.
McGrew talked first She said she did not
want TO do anything with the charge IL
Curtis would be a good boy, but when he
made her arm black and blue and kicked
her it was time that something ought 10 be
done. Then she told story OF how the
trouble originated about a door that was
kept closed by means Of a string. which
Curtis insisted in breaking. Then a wire
got mixed up In the story. Curtis would
not give II to his step-mother, who slapped
his mouth real easy. and then Curtis
struck her and kicked. Mrs. Curtis would
have kicked too, only she had nothing on
her feet but ruhbers. She said no one, not
even her husband. could control Curtis.
Curtis said he was a good boy and that his
stepmother had not told the story exactly
straight. Mrs. McGrew looked at Curtis
and said: "You know that Is not So" Cur
lis looked az the wall Then James Nc
Grew, husband OF one and father OF the
other. came to the front.
What do you know about your wifa's
black and blue arm?" asked the Judge.
well. yer honor" said McGrew. she
spot on Il. II might have been pimple."
Then Mrs. McGrew was remarking some
thing about lies when his honor Numbered:
Woman. keep quiet II you know what IS
good for YOU"
Mrs McGrew smiled sadly and never
sa.d a word until her husband said that II
was no wonder that the boy did not mind
when she called him a id -"
Yes, judge. called him q - - after
he struck me-" interrupted Mrs. McGrew.
but not before" Mr.. McGrew remarked
that that was not the only time.
How can you tell such lies, JIM" added
Mrs McGrew. and Judge Glasgow asked
her Il she would kindly keep quiet until
asked TO talk. Mrs. McGrew came 10 the
conclusion she would.
IT strikes me-" said the Judge. that Mrs.
McGrew had better learn to control her
own temper before she tries controlling
other people Sentence is suspended and
Curtis McGrew viii report here next Sat
urday 40 20 o'clock In the morning"
The McCfrew family fled out OF the court
room, meanwhile having picked up stray
little McCirew that sat IL corner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
court ana County Notes.

o'irf and County Notes.
A Judgment for sl25 was signed by Judge
o,s9orn Yesterday in the case Of Frank G.
Mellus VS.. the city.
In the matter OF the West Coast Manu-
IaeIurlng Company vs. A 5. Paul, a mo-
ton TO discharge J. L. Sinclair. garnishee,
was cenied yesterday by Judge Humes.
The amount involved was SIS
non-suit was granted by Judge Osborn
yesterday in the case Of John Lewis VS..
Mary T.. Donald. an action to recover s2.s7
damages for alleged unlawf conveyance
OF property in Rainier addition.
The Peoples Savings bank has sued Ben
3anIn J. Harriet and wife 10 recover
s,So On promissory note secured by
mortgage on lots I. . and 8. block "a, Com
stock Supplemental addition 10 Seattle.
Joshua Audette and wife have been sued
In the superior court by Annie c. Halter
who is foreclosing a mortgage on lot H.
block I. East Park, and also on certain
buildings. given to secure note for 81. 900.
An order confirming sale was signed yes
terday In the case OF r. ]. Sullivan VS..
William p. Watson and wife. The proper
~ involved was lot II. block -. Bell * Dem
ny,s First addition, and it was bid in by
Sullivan for s3.225.
Judge Langley yesterday signed decree
for N,552.s9 for plaintiff in the case OF the
Edinburgh Lombard Investment Company
VS.. Charles u. Hart ct al. A sale was or
Gered Of a portion of lot 4, block 20 Bell
& Denny's First addition
At trial before Judge Humes yesterday
a jury being waived. the court found for
plaintiff in the sum OF s242 10, in the case
OF Wolf, Sayer & Hitler Company VS.. John
c. Masel & Sons, for goods sold and deliv-
cred.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
for Michael BassInger and Sarah Lewis
both OF Black Diamond; Gus Harras, OF
Walla Waila, and Flora Cochran, OF Sc
ettle; Charles Segbers and Elizabeth
Smith, both OF Seattle.
The viii OF Philander NJ. Samples was
filed for probate yesterday in the superior
court. The estate is left TO the widow. An
ME Samples, for her life TO go in event OF
her death 10 their children, Alexander.
Thomas and George Washington Samples
The two FIRST named are nominated ex-
ecutors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
Acquitted of Theft.

The charge OF stealing s. preferred against
May Manning, rather fleshy but good
looking woman. by Tommy Atkinson.
logger. was dismissed yesterday afternoon
nv Judge Glasgow on motion OF city At
rorney De Bruler. Mss Manning had Wiz
reSses On hand % prove that Atkinson n
reality had left his money n the safe at
Champoux's saloon on Washington street.
and after making the charge. discovered
where his money was. Re went IN ere. got
the money that he sait May Manning had
stolen and went away. Since he dlsap-
reared TIE officers have not been able 20
get hold OF him The city attorney said
that X was true. as Attorney Crotty had
remarked, that the defense had put no trb-
stacles IN this way CO finding The pvoseclt-
ing witness Mr. Cr0ty made a very
r.ointed speech sn connection with he ease.
He said that IS a matter OF fact the prose-
cutting witness had been used BY a certain
person n order 20 blackuaN Miss Manning
cat 81 money. This man told Miss Maa.
ming that Y SIZE d.4 not give HIN money
he would have her arrested The Identity
OF this person was not disclosed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
TO PAY YEsLER BILLS.

AdInfn1strators to settle Accounts
Widows Allowance Cut Down.
Under an order signed by Judge Langley
yesterday I'm the Henry L. Yesler estate
case, the administrators were instructed
that the claim OF the New York Marble
and Granite Company for s. oE5 for . suit
able monument to deceased be paid as a
part OF the expense of administration. The
allowance of Mrs Minnie g. fesler, the
widow, is ordered reduced from 500 to $3.50
per month from October /, 1885. The ad-
ministrators are ordered TO pay claims as
follows:
First--An unpaid expenses Of the special
administration.
Second-Expenses of the last sickness and
funeral OF deceased, amounting to 81. 6211e,
as follows: Bonney e. Stewart sl.2A5 %:
Or. ]. p. Sweeney. 81 so: DR.. Annie Rus
SELL $3.50; Drs. Smith e. Smith. SO; DIR. T.
Il. Rooms, so; Or. W. NJ. Patterson. $50;
DIT. h. "A. Churchill. $50; DR.. Rufus Smith,
so.
Third - Claims aggregating s2esS9 81:
Schwabacher Hardware Company, S322
Brown & Haywood Co.. sS44.25; Emil de
Neuf, s7sS.il: IL. NJ. yiele. $3.50: Reliance
Wire and Iron Works. s2,574.1; William
Gardner * Co. 81, SIS; Aladle0rook, Wiimot
& Davis. 1888 30: Davidson & Sons,
si,253.71: cawsey & Bromley. s4.4l2 IS: Hills
& Stoner, x24.50: Cawsey & Bromley, So so;
Preston, Alnertson & ponworth. SD. 80;
G. w. Saunders, sl1e SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
IN THE COUNTY CATACOMBs-
Where the Remains or Many Legal
Controyersy Lie Buried.


All told. there have been filed In the SUI
perior court 1865 cases, including 2l,eS4
civil. 2,375 probate and 1910 criminal. Dur
ing the past year the number filed was
9 AS. of which 2,113 were civil. z40 PROBATE
and % criminal, giving an average OF near
~ eight cases per day for the year. Since
the beginning of the new year, litigation
has been going on at the usual speed, and
1896 viii probably not fan beneath the
record.
AS Is evident at first glance. there is
multitude OF papers to be taken care OF as
a result of the continually increasing flood
OF new suits, but so complete Is the sys-
TEN in the clerks office that any one in
only q few seconds can be furnished with
the original papers In given action. the
files are slowed away In large fireproor
vaults containing an aggregate or Luz ME
cases. There are 1887 OF these in one room.
and they are arranged one above the other
until they are eleven deep, extending IN
monotonous array completely around the
room There is another group OF $50 file
cases, and still another OF 20. The large
room suggests the oatacombs, but despite
the frowning black fronts Of the iron shelv-
ing. hiding the story OF many legal trag-
edy. IL Is quite a pleasant place. 1t Is
presided over by Miss Sadie l. Haynes.
whose long experience in the office has
taught her the exact location Of every pa
per on file.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
New suits tfied.

In the superior court yesterday actions
were begun as follows:
Peoples Savings bank VS.. BENJAMIN ].
IarrieL e al-fromiSsoTy note and mort
gage; s., 500
Nesley May VS.. II. L. Mayo-To recover
money loaned: 1915.
Seattle Building and Loan Association
vs. Lena Watson CT yir-Balance on prom
issory note and mortgage; s4i247
Annie G. Halter VS.. Joshua Audette Ct
aL-Prornissory note and mortgage, Loco.
Lester Turner ct al. VS.. c. c. Calklns et
el.-Promissory note and morfras,e
$l,545.J0
W. l. Read vs. NewelIs Mil and Manu-
iacturins Company-Promlssory notes:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
-----------------------~-~-~-~---
OFFERED HIM THE HOLE.
Counsel's Quick Reply to an Opponent
I'm Court.

A broad smile went around Judge Os-
boru's court room yesterday during the
hearing of the case Of Fred Take VS.. the
city. Take, Il will be remembered was
injured many months ago by falling
through hole on Railroad avenue, near
Madison street. and is trying 10 recover
s. 900 damages. Attorney Isham, who Is
one OF the plaintiffs counsel. picked up
map presented In court by Assistant Cor
poratIon Counsel Steele, and sought from
a witness an explanation as 70 Just how
his client had been injured. When this
had been done satisfactorily. Mr.. Isham
eoolly handed the map TO the clerk and
SAID:
your honor. we file this map as an ex-
hfbit IN the case"
zone moment; that map belongs TO US,
Quickly said Mr.. Steele. You may file the
hole. II you like but we need the map our
selves"
II Is needless 10 say that neither the map
nor the hole became an exhibit The case
will probably be finished today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
IN FAVOR OF DEFENDANT.
Tho Goidsboroush-McKi niey Jury
Finds for tho Latter.

The fury I'm the Goidsborough-McKinle
Enactment suit. before Judge Baliinger in
tire Federal court on Tuesday and yester-
day. rendered n verdict yesterday In favor
OF Mckinley. without retiring TO their
chamber. The verdict was as follows:
1--WE. the fury IN the above-entitled &C.
ton do ind a verdict for the defendant
ana further find that at the time OF the
commencement OF this action said defend
ant. n. r. Mckinley. was and now is the
owner I'm Zee and entitled TO the possession
az the whole OF the property described In
the complaint"
The other cases brought by Mrs Colds
borough against 8 Baxter ct nj. and James
Pollock 81 al, which were similar, were
stricken from the calendar. counsel agree
ing that the verdict should apply 20 al the
cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
THE IssAQUAH COAL MINE.

Quarterly Report or the Receiver APP
proved by tho superior Court.
From the local financial statement In the
,saarterls report OF John h. Bryant, re-
telyer OF the Seattle Coal and Iron Com
nny, for the quarter ending November 30,
~. II appears that the assets OF the COM
rany aggregate s5l. sS214. and the liabilities
tsiss7s. leaving net assets OF sS2,S3o.SS.
M earnings OF the company for the quar-
isr aggregated tsS. 22l.5 IS. while against that
tam is an expense account. including taxes.
Insurance and all sums paid ont under or
Or CT court. OF date April 20. 1894, OF s4s.-
MS, showing a deficit for the quarter or
sIEsg. The figures are as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
L In Cold Weather
USE
A VICTOR.
S MILES co. s" 4; Be- s.eS ,. a. s..s'.a Az

comprising about seven and half sections
another instance Is no. Il ordinarily
known as Christopher. while the second No.
IL Is q triangular portion Of country con-
tanning three and a half sectlone, six or
seven miles UP white river in the Old
Auckieshoot Indian reservation. Near Ra-
VIENNA park Is quite large piece Of ground
not included In any district, and there is
a similar tract near Maple Valley. In the
mountainous portioo Of the county there
are whole townships outside OF any district.
Taese clrfosities on the map viii be obiit-
Grated In time, when the county viii have
become stin more thickIy settled, and a de-
mand is made for additional schools.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
dried for the Thir,i Time.

That the third time Is a charm was
shown I'm Judge Humes' court yesterday,
a. the third trial OF the suit 81 the Pho
,ssr savings and loan Company vs. Arthur
a. weuinxton the Jury finding for plaintiff
IN sisa on the first trial the defendant
vvou. on the second plaintiff won. and row
.v.In or the third trial the plaintiff wins.
srha third-tins charm and luck IN odd
numbers will be tested when the Defendant
briggs az, his motion for new trial. which
vvifl be heard IN q short time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
unmn fnr q Ral,v wantesI

--Aa local organization OF the National
fvr0s-an.s Home Society have in their care
= 6rfsst healthy hoy baby, for which they
want % md good Christian home Any
.tth~~ ~ the undersigned. References
,.s,,,,,rss unless applicant IS known J. y.
smith, president. sls Ffth avenue north;
n q E,wiu<, secretary. Olympic block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23

Mrs W r. Tyler. a rnia1le-aset woman
-cA4 IN BLACK. has disappeared from l6oT
FIRST avenue. Il appears taKt she has
been IRONING az y. W. Phfpps' house tor
some time. Tuesday evening SIZE COM
raezeed talking zbogt dynamite being
arcuz3 hn1 left her gooE2 Ta.s was about
O. clock In the evening. As sAs dti rot re-
tarn tie matter WIS reported 20 the police.
I.asz evening ths police has net heard azy-
tAlag A1o-t AeE wAsrS&ooGtS,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23

tion arose as 10 whether Healy was entitled
70 10 or $40 month He was driver for
the dairy company. and on giving notice
70 quit demanded wages a. the rate OF so
a month. The company refused TO make
any settlement with him until he had first
sReWn DIS route to his successor. bat he re-
fused 10 90 this. and the dairy company
Claimed 10 have been damaged at the rate
or eighteen gallons day. The jury was
out five minutes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
7A1scuooL DISTRICT ANOMALY.
Two OF Them cut IN TWO and the Parts
Widely ~tparaFfsf.


Ne suo-diyiding % King county into the
= school districts II now contains has re-
s~ss4 IN some curious irregularities. Orig
10y taere was hat enc district, but as
:, county became more thlckly settled
- ses3s q school children Increased. and
:, districts voere formed 20 accommodate
D - TIE changes have been accomplished
,.A.lA.iy " Petition. uTcn showtlEs made
-. - ce,hsr districts were neStsssaTy. IN
siss CUt tha boundaries Of additional
SIS 20 particular system has been
Nel eNce1a thar care has been taken
10y schools Tor al ch0dyen OF school
TIE county.
- sAs hap0s ned that there are two r.
= e districts being cut IN two, un-
,~e repeated sLL}s3FVidlng. ana the two
=. so%acn are widely separated, while
~. sc Oso portions % the county rot
\ p. ar. Any district ~ an. one Of the for
7 49, -'sfFicts IS district No. = usually
t..-S- Is Kent. eut ere map shows two
49, aAVi'E that number tire secoo9
-, sat SIX miles q the southeast OF
- CT eGGraly OK fro-a ~ by inter
- sstricts. The isolated portion ccss
I ...ssa'n AIRY school children. although
! ~-rs rcrs 4frahte tract o. isn1.
49, eoiic can he 4gic XIV cared By taxing
LAins Co1c. Cholera sne nssrrhces
= : peourps Az eGectus-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23

Harry Reynolds. the san Francisco police
ran W., is here AFTER J. =. L NcGauEhsy
win leave f'r home this morning with his
prisoner. Mr. Reynolds took = trip over
the city and oEt - Lake Washington yes
teriav with Detective Wells, and expressed
himself as being greatly surprised az the
size q the city, ard the scenery. He
thought - was only small place before
caraing and seeing tor himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23

-1-Aa s+Narae- ". K Merwia was ie@Ied
-, -f-sr before Unltad States Commits
sio~sr {. y. EDsry by members OF the
- -. - -,~se-sS a. follows: john q. Rlf-
- .ttS. Y Y HoIArgsk. 81 ~ and sam
-, lF,f,,u~eii. ssa.82 The Me-%ln : oSs'-
"a ~ are Puget soand ard Alaska Steam
sb5t, Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
>,,so,.s trial Next week.

The trail OF Jens Nelson. Q: Fonisho
,N.-~sa v,tth the commission or neg~s n
'.-,,,,@ o., the person q little g3rA was -
we r.sn begun at Sidney kttsap county.
Yesterday. But POSTPONE n'ent vas taNeh
.-.--.4 - ne King county tal yesterday
sS.s~.,,se re was accompanied 70 tAis
,-f,v nv his wife and child
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23

The housewife who misses this weeks
showing OF Oriental rugs. with all It's
wonderful special values, misses II n
more ways than one. There is no doubt
about 81. this is the largest display OF
Miyota hand-wosen rugs ever made In
the city, and the prices are the lowest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
Special Shoe Values.

81 o0-Iadies' Bright Dongola But
S1.oJ ton shoes. patent leather
tip. opera and square. A.Ss.
81 -o-I,adies' Fine Dongola Kid
Sl.tJ Button Shoes. needle and
narrow square toes. sL7s and s..
So 9Q-Ladies' Fine Vici KID sutton
S-.-o Shoes, opera and square
toes. flexible soles. Mckay sewed,
cloth and kid tops. special value. SIS
and s2-5o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
x,...,,r tor the nrtver.

:, tie acton 81 Charles Aea'y Ns. tae
vv,ssinSton Dairy co'sls, any % S1-1'-, .''s
- ', a. $500, 81 vases Cue, the jury. a.
- $50 Ju4xe Hunaes yesterday, found
Or piaiutla Il ths sGza ASKED 4hS Cues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
New Shirt Waists.

Today big new stock OF ladies' shirt
waists WIN be placed on sale at surpris-
ingly low prices. Dozens OF Gi1erent
styles--an the very latest and stEiSlngiy
pleasing. You should see them early.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
New Outing Flannels.

Just opened. q new stock OF outing
nannels-'-T'he California" You never
had such pretty patterns or such splen-
ala qualities for loo yard is this Let.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23

An engine OF the New York and St Louis
. r,rssss. west bound on The Little Miami
-asiroad. exploded Wednesday morning one
as One-half miles west Of CharlesfOn, o.
xfllir- Engineer Clark a Trsnols, and
gIreulan George Waters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23

60 0l-Laeies. Fine Imperial stock
e'o'oo Hand Turned Button Shoes.
cloth and Kid tops. new narrow and
razor toes. the very latest. 50 and s. 50.
81 lQ-Missest Shoes reduced from
CI.fo $50 10 Si.sS
eaa-Chndren's Shoes from 80 to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23

suranee saeoo, in American Central; stock
worth sS,ooo
Chief Cooks estimate of losses is as fol-
lows: Gait Bros. x Co.. $3.50 20 5000:
Novelty store, $500: bank building, $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23

Deaoit ...4.. observation-disclosures $50 =
TIE report % the receiver was approved
3 Jaase Lansley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23

Net assets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sx'Sz% 80
TIE amount OF coal mined during the
garter was p. 1854 tons. The earnings and
expenses were.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23
Linen Sale.

600 Sn-Hemsttched Satin Dsmazk
S--'oV Table Set. drawn work, Sd
size napkins 10 match: this is the hand
soonest grade IN stock: reduced frem
$50 10 $3.50.
@1Q s0-Hemststchedp Damssk Table
SI"'oo Set, very fine. beautiful de-
sign. 81 size napkins 10 match. reduced
from SIS TO sl9.sa. %
at S0-Hemstitched Damask Table
Vi''oV Set, S-4 size napkins 70
match: reduced from 81 Soc to $3.50.
Hemstitehed Darnask Lunch Cloths
at a tremendous sacrifice. all sizes and
designs.
Reduced from $50 TO SIIa
Reduced from si.7S 20 st-A
Reduced from s. 20 si-5o.
Reduced from $40 10 A.A
Reduced from S. TO s3.2A
Full S-4 size Damask Napkins. extra
fine. newest patterns.
Reduced from 50 to ST per dozen.
Reduced from $50 TO $3.50 per dozen.
Reduced from $3.50 20 IS per dozen.
Reduced from $3.50 TO So. P5 per dozen.
Reduced from IS 20 2sS per dozen.
Reduced from $3.50 20 s215 per dozen.
I'M dozen Tray Cloths. all pure
IVc linen, to be put on sale Monday
at loo each. reduced from Csc.
sQo-6a-inch Table pamssk, very hes-
oeo Wy. nothing better for durae!l-
ity. from 100 10 CSC. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-23

g. eoiio can Dc 4gicsle CARED BY taxing
LAia's Colo. Cholera sne n.srrAces
W = = yruurps ans ecectusl