davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
STANFORD UNIVERSITY.
New Book by Prof. Brun-Excitement
Among Musicians.

Among Musicians.
Stanford University, Cal. Oct. I.-Pro-
lessor Samuel Jacques Brun has proven
himself q writer OF charming fairy tales
In his new book to be shortly issued.
Tales Of Languedoc." The stories are
beautiful researches into the ever-fertiie
fields of folklore. and are illustrated by
Ernest Piexotto. who ranks with Pennell
as master of black and white. This book
with DR.. JordaE's new ones, THE In
Vulnerable Company" and Care and Gull
ture of Men" brings the name OF STAN
ford well within the world of letters.
The university has been saddened Inn
measurably by the death OF Mrs. Griggs.
wife Of Professor Edward Howard Griggs.
head OF the ethics department. The sor-
row at Mrs. Griggs' death Is deep. but al
most deeper Is the sympathy for Professor
Grggs, VINO loses one who aided his every
effort
There was some excitement last week
when the musical organizations applied
for permission to make concert trip, and
the executive committee decided that
deposit of SIS per man must be placed
with the student bodys treasurer TO In.
sure the student body. already deep in
debt, against q loss. The musical organ
izations protested the action of the execu-
tive committee, and the whole matter was
laid before the associated students. who
In an exciting and stormy meeting. upheld
the action of the executive committee.
AS the musical organization. comprising
the glee. mandolin, banjo and guitar clubs,
refuse 10 put up the money. the Christmas
trip will have TO be abandoned uni sss the
members make IL a private enterprise In
which case the name Stanford cannot be
used In any way.
Political interest has been having full
sway. but was brought TO close with a
debate on the money question last Satur-
day. The university work will be oiscon-
tinued on election day. and returns will
be received in the gymnasium over a
Western Union wire.
Football practice has been going steadi-
iy on, varied by one game only, and that
the Reliance Athletic Club. OF San Fran
cisco in which Stanford won with a score
OF 10 to 0. Next week. November I. the
rival freshmen teams OF Stanford and
Berkeley. come together for Championship
honors. and to say the most. the more
sanguine here, hardly dare hope for a y,c-
tory for the cardinal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
Dress Goods Dept.

some % Ia leo1ins features that .
20 make mp - sspuistte dtsplay a
Dress Maesrsah ~ l. b found amen9
our recent impsseasisns ss hish graAo
noveities comps>nhe-
Plain and Fsaeo Famine. zs,>,,r>
Hume Silk Shot rsplin, nosrstte ana
Boucle.
ta-sncn RcasA Nsvuau suissnxa sau-
minated snsce y nsU tan eciosinEA
Sc = yard.
ee-inca Canave oQ1einga - haAd-
and black. broua - 49,. - a
ts-inch Rough neNeaa COR. selorea
ground work. osoeoAeA vlaS nlaon
NA
ts-inch EngliaA rnm Douola No
yard.
ao-inch siik wan leeaa,. 4. CHANGE.
able colorS. suitah,o ~ shsy4 y~s~s~
having AL the sfcsee = ! talPssa ~.
N-5o yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

The next time W. ]. Ketchum tries TO
break In store. or In fact anything else.
he win look about him TO see # he Is being
watched by a Hawkshaw or Fly copper"
At O'Clock yesterday morning Detective
jack Williams noticed Ketchum and an
other man moving about First avenue
south, near Main street IN rather a sus-
pic.ous manner, and decided to watch
them. In few minutes the detective was
rewarded for his efforts, as Ketchum
sneaked down Main to Railroad avenue
and broke in a door leading to George Har-
ris' saloon and took five boxes of cigars.
which he passed 70 the other man, who
escaped. Williams walked up TO Ketchum
and, placing his hand on his shoulder,
said: I've got you, young fellow"
The man made no resistance. as he
evidently sized Jack up. At police head
quarters, after locking his man UP. Will
Jams could not refrain from perpetrat.ng
pun by saying: When / saw that young
feller moseying around / knew / would
'Ketchuua.' The man who escaped with
the cigars was captured last night, and
gave his name as John Wilson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
Some Specials for
r1onday Only.

We will place On special sale Tor
Monday only. the following special
drives. In some cases the quantities
are limited. First come first served:
Boys Cotton Bicycle Hose. slightly
imperfect. sizes 8. SIS. :, regular &C
kind. for sale while they last at sc per
pair.
Children's Extra Fine Ribbed CASH
mere Hose. sizes I. ~. 8. So. They will
cost you in the regular way SOC: on
Monday only &c per pair.
We have too many large sizes In Chill
dren's Parts and Drawers. sizes -. y,
% Sc. 81 We win dispose of them Mon
day at these prices:
Chiidren's Natural Wool Pants and
Drawers. regular price snc, Monday
&c.
Chilcrea's Cainel's Hair Pants and
Drawers. regular price soc. Monday
Sc.
Children's White Mer.no Pants and
Vests. regular price 45c. Monday NC.
Bailey's Swansdown Face Powder. In
white and flesh. regular price lSc per
box: price for Monday SC.
Household Ammonia. our own brand.
regular price fsc: Monday &C.
Furniture Polish. regular sc kind.
for 13c.
Wire Hairpins. same kind rs you pay
SC for. at 1c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
o. E.eg SYRUP OF FIGS
10 Ses &c Ss~eacsal eEeees.
ssS fac ssnsias. Na~w1ss-
fsred 81
~CAuFoaNIA FIG SYRUP CO.

the dnA prize All travellers agree that
Tor beauty. and for possibility OF Archi,ec-
suraa adornment. the site here ~ Ber-
kesey - without . rival among the coli
isseS OK the world. What. then. tho
WORDS master architects can offer It.
VA Be awaited with intense interest.
Ms- hearst then proposes TO erect two
buildings on the campus. one Of them In
memory OF hcr husband. the late Senator
aearst One OF these buildings viii b
Ior the young women. But our berefacfress
aas further intimatsd that all this is but
z beginning OF all that she intends 70 do
Tor the university. Gov. Buid Is quoted
as saying that her gifts viii In the near
future amount To . million dollars. with
al the generous sympathy that IL agnified
py such . sum. Regent Reinstein further
nints that gifts amounting to four mil
Hons OF dollars are ready for the univer.
sity. the givers OF which are for the pres
ent Withholding their names. So that, II
We nave lived In gloom for q few years,
the near future at least 10 bright and rosy.
The Associated Students met this after
noon. and amid great enthusiasm provided
Tor resolutions OF tnanls to Mrs. Hearst.
Further business was to appoint a COM
msttee on football songs: and another ard
important committee which should invite
Speaker Reed TO address the student body
while he 70 on the Coast
Among minor events OF the week have
been the sophomore social. a great sue
cess. held last Friday night: and. the next
morning. the football game between the
freshmen and Belmont school. The school,
boys won. a4-A The previous Saturday
they badly beat the Stanford freshmen.
They win send good material to both uni
vers.t:es next year.
Three new clubs have been formed this
week. The first is the Political Economy
Club. under the direction Of Prof Plehn.
The membership Is limited to fifteen. from
among those pursuing advanced work in
economics. The second Is the Cross-Coun-
try Club. for the encouragement OF cross
country running. The third was formed
this afternoon, the University of Califor-
MIA Press Association. Editor Whipple. OF
the Berkeleyan. was chosen president:
Editor Well. of the Occident, vice presi-
dent, and Mott. 'sS. secretary. There are
about ten charter members. The object
OF the club is to promote the interests cf
college Journalism and to foster In that
way the interests Of the university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

occur Ia The Bible. To collect children IN
. large institution depr4ves them Of that
devsaopmenf OF character necessary for
successful after life. They become .nstl-
suE.ora,szsd- To . grea& extent they lose
their self-Tespecs and self-depen6ence-
I'VE are sometimes asked II foster chill
6ren In family homes have proved them
selves worthy OF The care bestowed upon
them i sometimes suggest that Moses
was foster child. and 70 say nothing fur
thar OF conspicuous examples In ancient
days ! CLEAN hastily few modern names,
such as Gen. william Tecumseh Sherman,
Henry Wilson, one vice president OF the
United States: Henry 81 Stanley. the un-
surpassed explorer; Bishop Simpson. the
Incompatible orator: George W. Childs,
me millionaire philanthropsss. ana Gen.
John C. Fremont. the pathfinder.
The IDEAL purpose OF the society viii be
realized when all communities have local
advisory boards: all districts IN the care
OF district superintendent: al states or
CANNED and when there Is such an eff
Gent general supervision az viii give SYM
me;ry. harmony and efficiency to the entire
work. Then the system will be Ia har-
snony with the Divine plan. Then win
dawn the day when men VIII bear each
Others burdens ard fu.nl the law OF
Christ, and God VIII be In fact AZ we'll
as In word Father of the Fatherless.' +"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

REPUBLICANS TICKET.
Tes Presidential ElscsesA
L B. ANDREWS.
SOLOMON SMITH.
JOHN n. GONNA.
w. x. KENNEDY.
For CengressneAe
S. C. HYDE.
w. H. DoOLITTLE
Fer Juage Of the supreme Coufts
JOHN P. HOYT.
For Governor.
p. c. SULLIVAN.
For lieutenant GoverneHs
JOHN w. ARRASMrTH.
For Secretary Of state
JAMES III. PRICE.
Fer State Treasurer
J. A. KELLOGG.
For state Auditor,
j. E. FROST.
For Attorney General
E. W. ROSS.
For superintendent Of Public IN.
stFuction.
e. L. RRUNTON.
Fer Commissioner of Public Lands,
WILLIAM I. FORREST.
For State Printer,
O. c. WHITE.
For Representative 3sth District.
J. NJ WRESTLING.
!. B. SIMULTANEOUSLY
r0P Representative seth District
A c. RUMBLE.
J. w. MCDONNELL
Fer Representatives doth District,
GEORGE b. KITTINGER,
JOHN H. POWELL
For Representatives 4lst District,
HARRY X. STRUvE.
+. H. GuIE.
For Representatives 42nd District,
E. L. BLAINE.
W. II. T. BARNES.
For Representatives ASrd District,
EDMOND S. MEANY,
WILLIAM A. ELDER
JOHN MCKNIGHT.
For Judges Superior Coures
THOMAS j. HUMES.
ARTHUR E. GRIFFIN.
RICHARD OSBORN.
For County Auditor.
Z. L. WHITTEMORE.
For County Clerk,
HARRY c. GORDON.
For County Treasures,
J. NJ. (. ATKINSON.
For Assessor,
EDWARD z. KENDALL
For sheriff,
A. r. VAN DE vANTER.
For County Surveyor.
CLARENCE L. WHITE.
For County tProsecutfngp Attorney,
FRANK A STEELE.
For Superintendent of schools,
j. NJ. LAYHUE.
For Coroner,
w. c. GIBSON.
For County Commissioner
First Districts. G. MEEK.
Third D.strlct--A. L. RUTHERFORD.
For Wreckmnster,
HERBERT w. TAYLOR
For Municipal Judge. City of Seattle,
w. V. RINEHART, JR.
For justices OF the Peace, Seattle
Precinct.
W. p. McELWAIN,
c. E. BOWMAN.
For ConstabIes, Seattle Precinct,
GEORGE GAU.
I. I. WALKER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
We Put 1t Very Modest.

It is bad taste for a manufacturer or q
producer OF high class product to praise
his own wares and run down others:
hence we leave 1t to your own Judgment
and the taste and appetite of the most
fastidious. Everard's, the New York
Canada Malt Red Star beer. In bottles
only and bottled at the brewery.
Also the Celebrated old English All
and All.
the first-ciass resorts of Seattle and by
dealers who give you 100 cents on the
dollar. Ask for Everards 'alf aud 'alf
and Everard's beer in bottles only.
r. Sartori. Wholesale Agent, Seattle.
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
BRAVE ACT OF A GIRL.
Awakened From Sleep. She Carrie,
Hurntng. Clothes Ont of fhs. Hanxa

nurutok ttGtheS Out OF the House..
Mrs. john RasoRer and Mabel Munsev
OF Ballard. had a narrow escape from
death In flames late Saturday night
Mrs. Rssoner is s. years old and Nfs.
MunSsy Is only Is. They live together on
State street Miss Nunsey IL a pretty
girl. but that does not prevent her from
having the nightmare. Why tia night
mare made her get up out OF bed Satur
day night and put soma bed clothes on a
no. stove Is hard 10 explain. bu, accord
ing 20 the story from Ballard the action
and condition are made 10 go hand IN
hand. Having deposited the clothes on
the stove. Mss Munsey, still aslean
craw.ed hack into bed she was awakar.
ed by the cries OF Mrs. Rasoner. who has
felt smotaerins sensa ton depressing her
and bad aroused herself N time 10 Sc.
that the bed clothes on the stove ws-.
on IRE and that the room was filled win
an ake.
The yeung girl bravery sprarg on. a,
bed. grabbed the burning clothes IN hsr
hands and succeeded I'm Carrying them
cat upon she porch. where she put on,
the IRE Her ankles and hands were ss-
vefely burned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
Black Dress Goods,

finish. T5c = yard.
l4-inch Armurs aeu1u Qsssstley.aA
S1.0e yard.
4i-inch 6oliel fagureA d nah nxurea
and large floral dssisnA III yard.
<s-inch Satin bAehogp and Rcpa,>
figured. In finish and deslsn. comnarsa
favorabiy with htshe prioed mo-
rails. $40 yard.
ls-inch Venetian Cxeno olk warn
t1.S0 yard.
As-inch Roucles. . ven heavy r.usA
cloth, $3.50.
ls-inch Silk Warp HxUoahA as
gard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
CHURCH WORK AND WORKERS.

The South Seattle Epworth League held
an interesting special service last night.
The Epworth League of South Park
gave Pleasant fraternity social at the
Tuesday night.
The Methodist preachers Will meet mt
the First Methodist Episcopal church at
1879 this forenoon and Rev. w T. Ford
VIII read paper on The Preacher in
Politics"
All OF the women OF ST. Marks church
are asked TO attend an important business
meeting this afternoon ut go in the par
tsh rooms, 50 and &o7 Washington build
Ing. Arrangements will be made for thu
booth at the food exposition and for the
turtherance of the performance OF Fairy
land. The parish aid society meets in
the same rooms at 2 .. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
.'THE DANGERS OF HYPNorrsx.-

Countess WachtmefHter Lectures On
This Subject before Theosophists.
The Unitarian church was crowded both
morning and evening yesterday to hear
the Countess Wachtmeister deliver two
lectures on theosophy. In the morning
she spoke on theme OF perpetual inter-
est TO men. death and After" giving
this lecture for the second time in Seattle.
The subject Of the evening lecture was
The Dangers OF Hypnotism." The count
ess pointed out the difference between
hypnotism and magnetism. saying that
magnetism had TO do with the universal
vital fluid which passes through the body.
and. for the cure OF disease. Is directed to
the body. while the hypnotixer directs
himself to the mind of his subject-gain-
Ing control OF that mind by the superior
force of his own will. Hypnotism was
really the control of the weaker by tho
stronger mind. The dangers Of hypnotism
lay just here. In the control OF one mind
ever another. The lecturer illustrated her
subject with the relation or incidents COM
Ing under her notice and referred also TO
Investigations which had raised the whole
subject OF hypnotisn to the plane of a
science. Speaking of sleep II WAS said BY
the lecturer to be due TO the presence of
the magnetic fluid which gradually over
came the bodily energy until sleep ensued.
The long sleep Of children and old people
was due to this lack OF power to resist
this fluid In hypnotism the capiIlaries OF
the brain are paralyzed by some bright
object, and when this is accomplished the
suggestion Of tho hypnotizer comes in TO
direct and control the mind thus put into
a state of trance. Both lectures were lis
tened to with marked attention. The coun-
tess will make her last appearance this
evening before Seattle public at the
room of Amanda lodge Of theosophy. 90
New Yesler block, over Guys drug store.
From here she goes to Spokane. stopping
on the way at Eliensburg for lecture or
two. The countess is rousing great inter-
est in theosophicai study wherever she
goes. and Is putting the American section
OF the parent society fairly on its feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
Personal.

Capt. o. W. Farenhoit. u. s. navy, late
INSPECTOR Thirteenth lighthouse district.
sailed last Thursday from San Francisco
on the steamship China for the Asiatic
station. He will take command OF the
u. s. ship Monocacy. now at Tientsin.
China. DR.. Farenholt. who was on the
Sound last summer on the Monterey, Ii
on duty at the naval hospital. Mare
Island. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
Seattle General Hospital Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Auxiliary of the Seattle General hospital
will be held Tuesday. November 8, at 2:3o
p. m, at the rooms Of the Y. NJ c. A..
14l7 First avenue. full attendance OF
all members Is earnestly requested. as
business OF Importance comes before
them. NJ E. COOLIDGE.
Secretary pro TEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

Also. that In accordance WITH see esos
visions OF section $40. Vol nlge Cos :
proposed amendment to -
Article vi. OF the constitutes = ~ y 49, -
OF Washington has been dtxY uneu -
this office by the secretary - e.s,s 49,.
said proposed amendment = - Sesss
to-wit:
Section l. All mails psrsop g sne 49,
OF twerty-ons years or ovsf. - ns.. ~
following Qualifications. 49, 81, - sit,-
10 vote NJ all elections: IT, ~
zens Of the United States; ~ snail -. ~
lived In the state one yeos suo =
county ninety days. an e g: ~. ., u.s
ward or precinct thirty ~. ~. ~ 80.
preceding the elsct!on - unIcn tney casr
to vote: THEY SHALL II An.S ~. -
READ AND SPEAK Jho Eno -
LANGUAGE: Proyfle4 Ines ~ anSA ssss. -
taxed shall never - 1880 -
franchise: AND rUkLnn..cc - xry. Nh
EFrEfsr TATFEcO TIE RIGHT -
FRANcHraE or Aal PER6ON WhO
rs Now 4 OYYAI11IMD EL9ClOn -
Tufa arHrH TIN LD0leLATuR1
suAIr. ryAr1 Laws DE!MIN0
THE MANNER O. ACs1.I . AtN!NSs
THE ouALfF1ck11oNg o. v0hs
A asn 10 sp TEErHr III fkd1lSh TzE-
n Az o ANn rnovIDIN0 ron PUN.
isHwExT or pEnDoNe v0TIMo -
.Sn $1,000 - ~ VIOLATION o.
rsv ppovisf0N0o1 THIS eBcTioN.S
dAm.nds.ory psrssos printed e espsl
lac ,hs, ! peEit3es. siansd - nese
.nsr ar. snnAss1 qualified electors q
King county. praying fos - n.n..ss.
- -. voss q ~ auaiiasd electors q
K,n. county q IL ssxt genera sseeuoos
- An,y aIs1 according - ths pro-
s,.'ons ;, q wssisstes sor ne year m ana
.hss s.,d cussssos YIN b submitted
'n srs ! IA hsrshy ssssify that he above
"a Soresotur 10 . trus and correct stats
80 80, - - ~ evestisns - b. submittso 70 :
$50 80 : true ss1 correct hst Of eandi-
49,. - sied WITH ne IN accordance with
- 3 - vete6 for ~ the general else~
49,. hsreanahevo arDt referred -.
Wttneee ~ hnnd and odleial eeal TIL
- 49, a 0ctoooe, 4. d. ia
1Audjeors Sad NATHAN BEMAN.
ceunfv Au1ifor ana Gx-Omcto CLARK ~ tho
beard ef County Communicates Is King
ceuat Naaht1Gteas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

The last Republican rallies Of the
campaign Will he held NJ the ArmOry
and Seattle theateP tonight. They
will be great meetings. you should
be at either one place or the other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
eIS-To San Franeisco-sIs

From Seattle. tneludlng berth in toyrss,
eleerer from Portland. so first elass. IN
csad-ne berth IN Pullman sleeper from
Portland. for train leaving SEQ D m NJ
vemne- = ana ga a IN Novennnr
southern Pacific ticket Office. as Frs,
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

PROHIBITION TICKET.
For Presidens>nl Elecsers.
u. T. DENNY.
J. ]. ASHBY,
r. F. wHITTuMs
o. J. GIST.
For Congressmens
c. A. sALYER.
MARTIN OLSEN.
For Judge of the supreme Court,
E. N. LIyERMORE.
For Governor,
r. K. DUNLAP.
For Lieutenant Governor,
7. A. SHoRTIIILA
For Secretary Of states
c. L. HAGGARD.
For State Treasurer,
JOHN ROBIN.
For state Auditor,
c. c. GRIDLEY.
For Attorney General
EVERETT SMITH.
For Superintendent Of Public In.
structlon.
c. +. NEWBERRy.
For Commisssioner Of Public Lands,
a. f. FLAGG. {
For state Printer,
HOMER l.. BULL.
For Representative ssth District,
Alison w. STEERS.
For Representative 3Dth District,
JUSTUS o. ROCKWELL
For Representative 10th district,
EvERARD L. MARTIN.
For Representative 42nd District,
WILLIAM d. HOW'RE.
For Representatives 43rd District,
CLARK w. SHAY.
STEPHEN p. WILLIS.
REUBEN G. CROKER.
For County Auditor,
ORvILLE ESPEY.
For County Clerk,
NEWTON A. THOMPSON.
For County Treasurer,
GEORGE l.. CONN.
For Assessor,
WILLIAM III. HAZARD.
For sheri6,
ALFRED G. WOOSTER.
For County Surveyor,
WILLIAM L. ROSS.
For County (ProsecutinGb Attorney,
OVID A. RYEES.
For County Commissioner,
Ffrst Distrfct--wILLrAM PROSSoR.
Third Dlstrict--JoHS w. DENNY.
For Justice of the Peace, seattle
Precinct.
JACOB BURROWS.
For Constable, seattle Precinct,
OSCAR EASTOy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

Prince Nicholas of Montenegro, In
letter TO his daughter Helene, who Is about
to be married TO the heir apparent TO the
Italian crown. he says: All Is not gold
that rlittsrs: be mindful of this. oh, my
daughter, and know that happiness has
never chosen for her seat throne"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

The last Repubftcaa rallies Of IN.
campaign viii be held ~ the Armorv
and seattle th~aser tonight They
will be great meetfnxss yea shou,.,
Ae ut either one place or the eth~r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

Pacific Coast Steamship Corspznv..
steamer NallA wslis, sailing from Ssu
Francisco November 5. will carry general
r.s@fesanalse 10 seattle az s. rer ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
The nacDougall
& SOutl1Wick Co.
7l7, 7lo. 72l. 723 First Az

WE HAVE THE GOODS YOU WANT.
In our various departments YOU will alvavs
find rare bargains. Here are some that We Boz
lieve will interest YOU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

TIE boy Or girl wao brings th- se..,s.
Soap Germany the most Ezaerssa ar
Blanche Soap. Or Sopo Washing Powder
wrappers sx the 18th VII ger hscycl.
free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
Art Announcement.

Frederic c. Torrey. representing w
x. vickery. the Fine Art dealer OF
San Francisco. win open his annual ex-
hibition of pictures In our Drapery De-
partment on Monday. to continue for
ten days only. closing November Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
BREvITIEs.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Cum
beriand Presbyterian church will give an
election dinner on November from noon
until midnight on McClaire street. oppo-
site the Waila Waila pharmacy.
Real Pontiac mlttens. Kelly, the under
wear dealer. First avenue, between Union
and University.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

SEwxEss ha. n~e. .,.c.s
'sr asors during the "a,
bright. FRESH sse.. =.
csrrctinss- Were
: better pe.,sio. .. supply
'ses a.A furniture want. .,
visit 4. mere co.-
'haa columns Of sAis-coMn
pia. RELIABILITY
cE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
akA
FURNITURE CO., une.,
sew Ssrk Block.
=, ""use iva the state.
n Wildcat Ia seattle.
So ". 40, We DO pe.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

----..--
Vnc' NoW'N~''ONo.
ARTHUR PRECINCT.
Justice OF the Peace,
p.,,A,,car q n prrssrry.
p~onIe'a Party .H. SwINGLE:
~o-..s,
p-,.v.an r W Crrruopp
p.anle,s Party I n cOsa
aruruv puv~v~rr
I..,,.. - a.. 49,
,. cr,~.c~., .,.,~x
eHDie'