davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
NDDRSER NOT LIABLE
,...use Notice Of Dishonor
W.sSent Through the Mail
~,v,ce SHOULD BE PERSONAL.
nv the Supreme Court-The Car.
49, AppeaI-Tigges Undoubt-
eddy Insane.
.<ov,ce SHOULD BE PERSONAL.

soctrfne as 10 the liability Of an
- Of q dishonored prornissory note,
- 80 no,ice Is sent By mail and the par
-, I'VE in the same place, has been
Ss..-.esd by the supreme court in the
u c. Benedict VS.. Arthur Schmieg
-. The court rules in that case that
- dishonor sent through the mails
fASs..si,oru & Co.. indorsers. was not sGfti-
v. hs,t that personal notice should have
= rsae. The court holds further that
- should be given TO each OF the joint
szkers.
...sry note 10 Freedom & Co.. who in
80 IL before maturity. The holder
s-.esd n for collection In the Washington
k..soaai bank, which on the day of ma
.~-sfy presented II for payment to Cole,
=. M. 20 schrnieg. The note was pro-
...fsa for non-payment and notice Of dis
s--ar mailed 10 the indorser. Freedom d
r. h1,nr n.,a .,,. s
sraapht In the superior court for King
s-,,ntv against the makers and indorser.
- judgment was obtained against the
.srsrs for failure TO make sufficient an
usr.
.astested the case, upon the ground that
80 hank had failed to make q demand
r.on both Of the makers. and upon the
s'rthsr ground that where the parties re-
sse in the same city notice of dishonor
.sould be personal. and not through the
rags. The case was tried last spring be-
ara Jucze Humes, who ruled against the
.snten,,ou OF the indorser on both the
sants named. An appeal was taken 10
a. supreme court and a copy OF the de-
sls,on OF that court has just been received
81 Alexander Jones, attorney for Free
sern a Co, overruling the lower court on
ta,h Of the points named and ordering
shaf the action be dismissed as against
IL lndorser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26

tion. wilieaIiy votes or offers 20 vote az sush
primary election or 90 aids or anets aEy
one not a qualified voter at such primary
election In voting: or 90 by Offering re-
ward CT bribe. either directly or indirectly.
TO influence or attempt TO influence any
elector at such primary election 20 give CT
withhold his vote az such primary elec-
ton: or fs) furnishes q voter, or himself
votes ballot other than the lawful ballot
oS.atnsd from the officers OF such primary
election; or Cd frauduiently or deceitfnlly
changes ballot Of voter: or CD prevents
the voting OF q qualified voter: or go exer-
cises an unlawful influence over a quail
fed votsr az such primary election by
means Of violence or threats OF violence.
or any other injury, or by bribery or by
corrup. means prevents or attempts 20 Ere
vent any qualified voter from attending or
voting a: such primary election: or COP
gives or offers TO give, any valuable thing
or eribe 20 any judge or clerk OF such ri
mary election as consideration for soma
act TO be done. or omitted 10 De done, con-
trary to his duty in relation 70 such pr1-
mary election; or CID shall in any manner
interfere with or disturb any primary cleo
ton held under the provisions OF this act
shall be deemed guilty OF a misdemeanor.
and on conviction thereof shall be punished
BY a fine OF not less than $50 nor more than
$50, or by Imprisonment IN the county jail
for not less than one nor more than six
months, or by both fine and Imprisonment.
in the discretion OF the court
Sec. la Any person who shan violate
any section OF this act for which no pun
ishmens Is herein especially provided. shall
be deemed guilty OF misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be fined rot
less than $50 nor more than 500. or by i'm
prisonment In the county jail for not less
than one nor more than three months, CT
BY both fine and Imprisonment, in the dis
cretioa OF the court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
Court and County Notes.

A marriage license was issued yesterday
for George r. Pullen. OF MonteSano, and
Sarah s. Svearingen. OF Ballard
julius Ksnitzer. OF Germany. In the coun-
~ clerks office yesterday declared MS IN
tention OF becoming a citizen or the United
States.
rnasn,rch as the jury IN the Breust case
bad brought in a verdict OF acquittal, the
similar charge against his partner, Hugh
Cunningham, was dismissed yesterday
An inventory and appraisement OF the
estate OF Giuseppe Dema-tni shows that
the property of deceased consists OF lot 5.
block 60 sarah Bells Second addition.
valued at $1,000.
on motion OF the prosecuting attorney,
the case OF the State va. Minnie Jones ana
a. E. Boyd, involving charge or forelole
entry and detainer. WAS dismissed yester-
day by Judge Humes.
BY order Of Judge Osborn. a com mi sston
viii issue from the superior court author
tzing Laurence NJ. Byers, OF Des Moines
Ia TO take the deposition OF Hugo WIN
frid for use IN the case or Ninf1d ct al.
VS.. A NJ Brookes et al.
The Seattle Building and Loan Associa-
,tn, vesfariay sued William w. Noyes
cenrsa A Pulvsr and others 70 recover
s4s7 10 alleged 10 be due on 3'Oo pr0fnls-
sorv note secured by mortgage on lot ).
block !, waiia Walla addition.
Another charge OF passing counterfeit
coin was tried before Judge HanioTd yes
tsrsav. William Beikle. OF Whatcom, an
svrsring 10 the charge As in the case OF
Iohn Burke on the preceding day the Jury
promptly brought in vefaiet OF hot SuiitF'
r,,arnnents were signed IN the superior
court Yesterday in the following cases:
Fred II Grinnen. as receiver, w y,,,r, ~ -
sNsrnes s,3O y; Allen b. Wrtsley VS. J. II
Ssb,Ip,sry 81 5l4 70 (revtvaDs Mary J. Shaner
Xs Carlo z. Denny e. al, N,2sSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
We Ordered Six-They
Sent Sixty-Six.

For the past week we have been Of
fering unusual special inducements TO
buyers OF Rugs. This came about in an
unusual manner. IN filling our
orders for these rugs the manufactur-
ers made a mistake. Our original order
was increased through an error on
their part 10 an alarming degree. We
ordered SIX Miyota Hand Woven Rugs
9x12 feet. They sent Us sixty-six, and
in smaller sizes there were several du-
plica tons. Rather than bear return
freight charges, the manufacturers in
structed us 10 sell these rugs at spe-
ciai prices. This we have done for the
past week. There are now about %
of these large rugs left and a number
or the small ones. Upon further in
sfructions received yesterday from the
manufacturers. we Will continue TO sell
these rugs at the special prices already
placed upon them for a short time
longer. Call and examine these rugs
and get the prices placed upon them.
There have never been better bargains
in this line In this city. Shown Oh third
floor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
ON THE AMERICAN SIDE.
British Columbia Canneries Being
Driven Out.

Driven out.
Another year will see the establishment
OF most OF the English salmon canneries on
the American side OF the line said ]. II.
alconer. a fruit Gamer Of Victoria, at
the Arlington last night THE English
law imposes such restrictions upon the
salmon Gamer that competition with
Americans is impossible. I know Of sew
eral Victoria cannerses that are establish
ing headquarters In Aberdeen, and their
lead Will inevitably be followed by the rest.
zone thing is the early closing or our
fishing season. English law prohibits the
capture OF salmon after September, and
even during the season a stringent regu-
lation prescribes the size OF the meshes in
the fishing nets, and thus only the larger
fish can be caught. At the end OF the last
season a prayer and petition was addressed
to parliameat by which week longer was
obtained.
II have visited Myers cannery here
and found il smaller than the majority or
the Victoria canneries and less modern In
equipment. They seem TO do great deal
OF work. though, their record OF 5000 cases
for the past season being hardly equaleo
BY any OF our canneries."
In speaking OF Victoria generally, Mr..
FaIconer said that strong feeling Is
gaining ground there for the establishment
of a permanent causeway across the toe
flats and that steps IN that direction Will
be taken soon. He also spoke or the sub
marine fortifications at Esquimalt. saying
they were of vastly more Importance than
was commonly believed, and controlled the
entrance OF the Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
JOSEPH GATHERS APPEAL.

The State Gives Reasons Why the
Verdict should stand.
In the appeal TO tho supreme court OF the
esss OF Joseph Carter. convicted OF man
saughter and sentenced to ten years In
De penitentiary for killing the Chinese
sook OF the steamer Idaho last summer,
tie state has filed brief with County
Csrk Gordon for transmission 10 the high
n tribunal. Counsel for Carter present
De appeal on two grounds. that tho YER
ct is contrary to law and evidence. and
tat the court erred In Instructions to the
try On the first point the brief says:
IN the state OF race prejudice obtaining
3 his country against the Chinese, TO say
bat a verdict of guilty against an Ameri-
o. for killing a chinaman is against evil
teace, Is doing violence TO every presump-
ton Without attempting to repeat any OF
&c testimony. as this court will examine
/ for themselves, We submit that IL will
StIfy but two conclusions: First, the
adence Is overwhelming In support OF
D. verdict: second. Witness Harry Young
hs untruthful and biased. The lower
kgrt, who heard the witnesses testify.
sd observed their demeanor and conduct,
md judged OF their fairness and unfair
tsss. refused TO grant a new trial on this
ground: and I'm this respect we simply in
BE- the verdict, frequently announced by
tss court"
The remainder OF the brief is taken up
with q discussion of the alleged errors In
iae Instructions OF the court and the point
made that counsel for Carter set forth
their brief only isolated parts of the in
EMOTIONS and claim the giving OF such
Us error. The brief continues:
We submit that the instructions, all
sasidered together. correctly embody the
hw. There Is a distinction between the
tine when the right OF self-defense arises
3 cases OF mutual combat and I'm cases
rislng out OF a state OF facts showing de-
tDdant TO be wholly blameless and de-
sased to DO the aRgressor. and we think
Nunsel for appellant fail 10 note this dis
tnciion. In one case retreat is not neces-
hry, while in the other IL is
The brief covers only nine pages. II Is
rgned by Prosecuting Attorney Haste
nd J. 7. Ronald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
CAUSES ASSIGNED FOR TRIAL.
Judge Osborn Completes His Calendar
Criminal Cases Set.

Judge Osborn's trial calendar yesterday
was called through and all cases on il noted
for trial We're disposed OF. There was not
sufficient business set for February, and
Judge Osborn announces that IL attorneys
desire 10 have cases tried during the See
sion they should note them at once. He
expects to discharge his jury at the end OF
the month unless there is business enough
10 keep IL going.
In the civil department causes were a.
signed as follows
G. w. Lawton VS.. c. w. Saunders. Feb
ruary g.
n, NJ Longstaff VS.. W. II. White. as ad-
Yninistrator February IA.
H Winfrid ct al VS.. A. M. Brookes. Feb
ruary II.
February q.
In the criminal department Judge Humes
set cases as follows:
State vs.. Peter Mcdonnell, burglary,
February 3.
State VS. Leonard Harriston. grand lar
ceny. February 4.
State VS. John Adams, attempt TO COM
NIT robbery, February 4.
State VS. All Gar. petty larceny, Febru-
AIRY s. -.
ruary5.
AIRY 6.
February z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
INSANE IN JAIL.
1igges. the would-Be Wife Murderer
Young Set ut Liberty.

There Is no question that Frank ]. Tigges.
sao attempted some time ago 10 murder
Us wife by shooting her. and who has
vice been made a defendant In divorce
VI, is Insane. When first taken 10 the
eaaaty Jail he was confined IN one OF the
hnks but later was removed TO the hospi-
"a ward Lately he has been gesturing
amost continually. and makes signs that
seuld puzzle the members OF a secret So
sty He walks up and down the room.
secompanylng his wanderings with extrav-
ssant movements Of the hands, and now
snd then attempts 10 climb the wall. He
frely speaks. except 10 say that he Is
tsnSry or sleepy, ana sometimes after the
usfcise OF moving mp and down the ward
y sinks upon 4 cot. places his head he
wen his hands. and assumes an attitude
utmost detection. For a time, Jafler
ssFknlan thought his prisoner was play
hs or, bat finally he became convinced
oAi Tigges was insane, a conclusion con-
ss'rei In by Or. X. NJ. Eames. who eS-
shhed the unfortunate man yesterday.
ssges Will be taken before the superior
solTi tomorrow. and an inquiry made as
as mental condition.
u The case o. Frank Young. the Ballard
sa59er. who surrendered himself TO Might
sa4sr King a fortnight ago. an order was
s~ae ey Judge Langley yesterday prov.d-
's Tor the prisoners release. Jailer Burk-
al appeared before the court ana ex-
Fa.nea that Young wss in his right mind
70 capable 81 taking care OF himself. and
"a eesTt set him st liberty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
Our January Linen
Sale


Continued for another week. Every
thing at reduced prices.
80 pcs Heavy T,wiIied Crash Towesinr,
bleached and unhleached, splendid
quality, reduced from SO TO ...........
&c q yard.
Is dozen Turkish Towels. unbleached,
large sizes. reduced from l25ie to-.
sc each.
We reserve the right TO limit the
quantity each customer can have.
A few dozen Damask Tray Cloths,
regular &c quality. at ................-
loo each.
60 dozen SIS size Bleached Damask
Napkins reduced from 81 10 .........
CSC per dozen.
20 dozen 81 size Unbleached Damask
Napkins. no better goods made for
wear. from sl.5o TO .....................
SLID dozen.
Is dozen "a size Bieaehed Danask
Napkins, all pure linen, from $i.50 to-.
SLID per dozen.
eo-inch Bleached Damask, reduced from
soc 10 .......-........ ...........-........
S7}sc yard.
All our fine grades Of Napkins. Lunch
Cloth and Table Sets al great reduce
tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26

A,s write. amid comfort ard luxury. IN
.Sa Ts,,Tet Smoking Library Coach on
~ nth Western Limited via The North
western Line leaving Minneapolis every
-, ga. 81. Paul $40. arriving Chicago
a-so a IN This coach has been truly
.a,.,,,sss "a club room GA wheels" and be-
ss4as having a library OF TIE best s'af'Ssa-d
works and all the latest per'odiesis hss
equipment FOR serving iigas -
- sor,,a agent VIII sell yoa tickets VIA
80 a-~r-elass lire. For further inforEna-
go, ara Illustrated Folder. fre'. please at-
80 80. = ". Parker. Puget Sound AGENT.
ce..,fa sef First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
burlington Service.

No on. IS to blame but yourself. II your
.,eist 70 Omaha, 81. Louis. Kansas city
o. C-h.cago does not read via the Burling-
ton Route.
rba local ticket agent has tickets via the
burlington 20 these and all other southern
ard southeastern cities. he VIII furnish
g., rr,tn on. II you ask for # But you
must ask for H.
Letters OF inquiry addressed TO the IN
snr~frned viii receive prompt attention
n p. BENTON. Puget sound agent, corner
Ysslar avenue and Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
sales OF Real r.tnte Confirmed.

Vfoers confirming sale were signed IN the
'1ssrior court yesterday IN the following
.Asss' plaintiff being the highest bidder IN
:, - ccse. Albert knause vs. Andrew W.
s.peF e. al. lots s. ana 10. block as Bells
.fS second addition. e Sl50i: Herbert s.
'sss IS T. NJ Church e; al, tract 4.
TSie's five acre Garden Tracts. s4lh;
-. - q Auburn vs.. James polan et al,
.saF acres - section {. township - north.
- east, StN Hannah +. Sargent VS..
eS Isnd e. a.. 1e0 acres section .. =.
49, John W. Hudson ~. Joseph Win
,ll'e e al, lot q block -. pontius' az
-, NsaSs. George NJ. Troufmsn. as
s-s'or. Va. Z. T. Wlstler ~ al. bot -.
SSa Place. s. so. John u. Van Buren
a Hsg'ah Brown sr. % al. property on
"a avenue. s So, BENJAMIN NJ. Smith
:, Sseoo Il Keith et a.. Leo acres n Sec
~ Z. s Slll6 81, Frank Hagernan ct
!. : trustees, rs. W.Utam 6. simpson et
- acres section -. ~ s. s5Ao: Mont
49, Evans " Daniel H'aes 80 al,
scTeS section a. =. :, tsai -; Frances
n ~ WAGNER ~. John ] Herring et al.
'es section ~ -. s. 81. go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26

Stamped Center Pieces reduced from
ESQ TO &c each.
Stamped Table Covers reduced from
$50 20 $50 each.
Stamped Table Covers reduced from
60o to CSC each.
Stamped Table Covers reduced from
50c to &c each.
Stamped Cushion Covers reduced
from s5c 10 &c each.
Stamped Cushion Covers reduced
from I5c 20 10c each.
Stamped Tray Cloths reduced from
lee 20 i3c each.
Stamped Tray Cloths reduced from
TIC to 45c each.
Special values in Stamped Lunch
Cloths at sl25 and $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
Ladies' and Children's
Hosiery and Under
wear Specials.

Ladies' Extra Heavy Fleece-Lined
Vest, &c.
Ladies' White Merino Vests. pants
TO match, reduced from soc 10 40.
Ladies' Natural Wool Vests. pants to
match, reduced from 100 TO &C.
Ladies' Camers-Hair Vests. pants
to match, reduced from si.l5 10 Csc.
Ladies' Natural Wool Vests. pants
10 match. reduced from $3.50 10 si.23.
Ladies' Extra Fine Natural wsel
Vests. pants TO match. reduced from
sI.s5 10 $l.50.
Boys Heavy Natural Shirts and
Drawers, &c each.
Children's Combination. extra values
Use. csc. $l.25.
Children's Pants and Drawers. DIR.
Warmers celebrated goods, only a few
left, reduced from SIS to 49e.
Special prices this week on Stuff
garter's German Sanitary Underwear.
Ch.ldren's Wool Hose. &c. 15e. 2oc,
25c and 35c-
Ladies' Wool Hose. l5c, 2oc. 25c. ESQ.
Boys Heavy Wool Bicycle Hose. 2oc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26

- 4. asssArt ans Tiotous living n Ever
sA.ss,e charge ma Sc by Catherine
- - y a complaint Tor divorce fled in
; sioF court Yesterday against Hen
q. - During re last six months,
- - her husband. instead OF apply
=. !. taeoEae % {,S5 month 70 the sup
- -, Is family. has been seuan4ering
!. tsF &C women - urchaste charRc-
sv - nc % Der ana her four ch1fren
a. month. This rneager support =
n, cave ceased entirely Win Christ
g., which Jirle ire whole hnrsea
a-~,l'y has been on the We. The
tNa soeS place in Germany January
ne eaAdUea are Wilhelm. aged
assAs 0oile car - quickly cured ~ taking
Ax..~ Coic. Cholera and piarrhces
Is prompt and eeectuL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
An Interested Party,

relic OF the days when Judge ]. W.
Langley was practicing at the bar came be-
fore his honor yesterday when the casa
OF the Northwestern and Pacific Hypotheek
oank VS.. Pratt et al. was called The case
came before the court on a demurrer Of
piaintn TO complaint IN Intervention fled
% the minor defendants. but Judge Lang
ley found that his previous connection
with the property involved disqualified him
from sitting as Judge Accordingly lie
transferred the case TO Judge Osborn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
Street Car Highwayman Pleads Guilty.

After three weeks elaboration I'm Jail
on the folly OF attempting to hold up a
street car, z. ]. Collier, who tried TO rob
Austin w. Skinner, January 3. pleaded
guilty In Judge Humes' court yesterday
TO a charge OF attempting TO commit a rob-
berry. The court suspended sentence at
the request of Deputy Prosecuting Atto--
ney Wiltshire. John Adams, who IS under
arrest as having been Golfers pal. enter
ed plea or not guilty. and the court set
his trial for February T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
Before the Criminal Court.

In Judge Humes' court yesterday Thorn
as Mulligan was arraIgned, and given un-
til next Tuesday to plead 10 q charge OF
burglary. Similar action was taken In re-
spect TO Otto Myers. charged with bur
glary. and II. Wendt. charged with grand
larceny. In the case of Robert Martin.
charged with burglary. the prisoner plead
ed not guilty, and Attorney w. =. McGerry
was appointed to defend him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
New suits Filed.

In the superior court yesterday actions
were begun as follows:
Seattle Building and Loan Association
vs William w Moves ct al.-Balance on
promisSory notes, si67.10.
John H Alien VS.. Curtis Egbert 81 ux--
Transcript from Justice court, Sl02 go.
Catherine Schmidt vs.. Henry Schmidt
Divorce
n III. Thomson va. J. II. w. Lock and p.
J.. Runkel-Complaint not filed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
New Goods.

New styles, the first of the coming seasons
fashions, came first to the Big Store. Already
we show many lines of entirely new goods, and
daily from now on the stock will grow. Our
special buyers are already on their way to
market, and every effort is being put forth to
make this seasons spring stock remarkable
one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
r,crr~ton To California.

va. ..>sount shasta Route" Tuesday. Jan
-. * seattle 20 san Francisco. VIA. ~
strx berth IN tourist sleeper ~ me-
ing berth in Pullman sep, slespss 49, - -
lo.I a.,.--, unes. saushern Pac-ae Ticket
.O,sra SIS Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26

The Columbia Literary Society. OF the
Columbia school. held a joint business
meeting and entertainment In the eighth
grade room last Friday afternoon. The
meeting was largely attended by members
and their friends. the musical and literary
programme given at the conclusion OF The
business session being well received. Light
refreshments were served at the close Of
the exercises. The officers installed for
the ensuing term were; President. Mr.. Jay
johnson: vice president, Miss Lizzie
Prior: secretary. Mss Helen Black; ser
geant-at-arms, Mr.. Claud Woodln.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26

~ Kate, IL; Emma, 9, and Harry, :. The
couple owns real estate In this city and
Ballard valued at 8 $40, and household
furniture worth $500 The wife asks that n
asaiGon 10 decree OF divorce she be
a"arded the property. the custody OF the
children and SO month aifuou-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26

-. registration q voters vas yes', 20
..-selv 70 20 the average. the to'sl being
So, ~, In the several wA7ts 4 was
T T,r Is Second Is: Third Is Ea2rys !, -
Fisss -. Ssxth, is: seventh. 8 ElsatA'
-. Ninth. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
New Fancy Outing
Flanneis.

We want you TO see this new lot:
want you TO see how nice are the pat
terms and the colorings, and their quail
ity. You viii be surprised to know that
loo yard is the price placed upon the
lot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
New Spring Embroid-
cries.

Here they are, crisp and fresh, right
direct from the makers. and dalnfier
and prettier than any lot of embro.der-
les we have ever shown. Prices are
very, very low. There is no question
about these embroldereies going quick
ly. They cannot help selling. No
shrewd woman is going TO pass them
hX
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26

-.wars of So will be raid for infor-
,,atton leading 70 tire arrest 81 -.
ton OF any one sIeaiihs SU.. ..s'.--.,.s-.
celiNefe~ -
thrsuShout the city