davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03
TREATMENT OF CHRONIC THIEVES



CITY Attorney Hawson and judge C.las-
SOW spruag . sensation IN the municipal
court terasy afternoon that wal be r~-
oeivcd anroug the members es the petit
larceny eolozy with dIsnay.
A shori tine ago Ati.raey T. Z siass
effscss4 the release % ;Air:een 'ii;tis-'
thieves from fhe county tail TIE rssins hs
fna.e had BEEN Sustained hy the supreme
court Ia . decision handed down
ao-ue tine ago. In substance II
vas thar the at o. the Leg
isiAsare which gave power % send pstI.
iArceaiSt 10 the cewntr fail fer six r.autAs
and also sasict 3 fine e; .;aa hal rot done
the work srtsu1es. namely. 20 RIVAL m.
lh~ vhieA ses TIRE penalty az 80 fire Ani
thirty tays n tsa. there was nos = thfs.
In sse cssy that ga oct s-usla when hs
eonssaer>i ~tAt sn sssv tHaax 80 -s.ss -
law rave hiaL He figures snst th~ so
aas esusiet fsirty-thTse days. and adding
The thirty DAYS sentence. male ogt a total
ssafezcs 80 s9xty-thr~e daYz
v ~zA taken FER granted rat re rat
Ter wu1ls rest thsrs, ard 70 ere haa srv
t3ea fszf ss-sssAiog -russsai was IN the air.
wkra Judge GlssE0@ s1sr= na3sa sentence
Wednesday SsrsrE0-no uasl yss.e~sav IN
ihe sAse q J ". gAckaon ~hs stals r q.
Wilson's eost ssss hat sFo1 tbs Dsl..r bar
room.
A, ,hs s.lxss-we i-tf'aAuoz OF q ssrss,s,,
2
rlsspsi eogre hat IS nsfAia~ was ssEre-s-
-. OAR ere regular atfe=s.Erss were q
hazs Judge Sa&yxSs sal sssnstAfnE 70
CTev Astsrn<y Hzsscz aeazss Ieaklrsx o A
statute sas Mr.. RzxSoz SD lie zas pre-
pared
1 -. eenzl. yea - 80 -sznty fAli
ss- thirty eaYs. Sc VA s-e Aas pat ra1
un.ss- & as soszs . kssr ;as p~ace - ere
year sad JatSS Si&1Tow.
Ja-Ess@'- <Aee sSrNes ~ eIx-u.T 80.
etsa rs hsssra. as sore esserssss o.
sect vas nsxsr sees was- Ne aAtrcs warea
saox hf-z a. tae ssl 20 - ezanex s1lL
Ess attorney gave nSszre % an appeal
TIE ~ecshsa sneeF Ez2zA ~ ehress-
shtsves viii - treated rad. Of ssE.sx<.
~kv~zF enz-s s@fere Sta-a aSY perSoa
SHAH - ssavs~sf& apzs ~ t-1zcs-zs-s -
GnesgraAsS.a fsr a@saae not Tssx ~ aess
~sfA s4~zsh - l-4rrLs~zGe-s In 49, SSzs-
sss,szry, nav. r. ssi4s*ssnz 10 fsA gazAxa-
neat y<-sSrse~9 - AN. rs-zz--s x1es Ss~-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

The charges OF INSTRUMENTATION
amounting to fraud In the sale Of West
Seattle property In iSss. by Col Thomas
Ewing. as president Of the West Seattia
Land asd Improvement Company, were
declared unfouDdsd By Judge Langley yes
plaintiffs 10 the suit brought BY the land
company against A. L. Herren and lola
J. Hsrren. mis- wife.
Tho case was tried last week and taken
under Amusement. II viii be recalled that
the land company sought 10 foreclose
mortgage for g. 900 on lots D, > and D., In
block ~. In the Second plat OF West Sc
attic. and asked for Judgment against the
HeTrens for an unpaid balance OF g. so
To that Berren and his wife answered by
saying that the property had been sold TO
them under various Inducements held out
BY the company. through Ewing. such as
the speedy erection Of a 500. 90 hotel me
furnishing Of electric and gas lights, ten
minute service on the cable railway. the
purchase OF an additional ferryboat. and
the establishment OF flfteen-miBute SER
vice, and grading streets. rome OF which
promises were fully carried out They
declared they had been damaged IN the
sum Of se.ioo. for witch they asked juds-
msnt against the company.
In giving his decision Judge Langley
said that the Impression made on his mind
at the close Of the trial had been strength
ened by rejection, and that he could not
see how the defendants. Herren. under
the pieadinss and the proof. had sustained
their charges Of fraud. The testimony
furnished no basis for estimating damages
and the representations made were not
such a. TO stay the foreclosure Of the mort
gage. He therefore gave Judgment In IA
vor Of the land company for the full
amount asked for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03
I ukon Camp Stove
ENDORSED BY practical Alaska Miners as the
Correct Thing Call and sec it.
T. c. MILES CO, iis b IA Ysd. Var r.spAvrDsos.

out calling on the fss.fsTs 20 rrsx~rv. ar
20. asa tf.e oHe1ter, catching his has AZ
X iesL gssekiy anS stmsssiy concealed him.
sesi behinf seat urt4i Jsdxs Hur,es
nni~ed has a1monssion- Thea. without o.
ing any Tine he sosghs zs.< security a. IN.
open AR. a. II fexrfai that aerer al he
mlxnf Be called upon 70 pay tbs REALTY
OF his t>merify.
without question. the spsesators n shs
frsi we're ee-,sy Interested sn the outcome
aao TIE nervous strata was too u,uca Tor
one iAcy. nnothersy locking woman wen
sso1x "a iss- who. a. shs crowd si~c out.
and vas With aifscufty revived.
A lively scene growing out Of she 49,,
TOOK place when the little Ballard sehssl
enlioren. eager for their certificates en-
ussin9 fhsn to wtfnea fees formed q etrrts
argun1 Clerk Hughes IN she of5iee IN read
ih>ss 70 e3zn their names 90 thar they
o~ttto scnrry away 80 a warrant buyer ana
convert the paper into money unn.ladfui
OK The discounf. The children also as,,,nr
the aftesnooc. when closely vresp.sf hy ~.
nahins. paid visit 20 latter Huykman
i1ey took him by storm, and he ATTEMPTED
70 ever up matters by SlsyfuiIy locking
them Up IN the hospital ward in a fftie
TINE he returned. only TO and his bright
FACED prisoners m~rriiy dancing 10 the
music of . mouth organ.
Ny. you call this a cooler. manfred
ore lively miss os ~ II don's think IT'S :
cooler. far I'm a. warm as can BE-"
Another fittls girl OF II Looked up with
the utmost confidence at the TALLER. ard
sAic: II think this II q nice place over
here. and When I get homo I'm xotnx 10
whip boy. 30 an 10 get put IN ian. where
t'ere are lots Of good rhinSs."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

Mi-matei Couples I'm the Divorce Court
One Decree Granted.

Lillian NJ Powers has applied 20 the SUI
perior court for divorce from T. Thsddeus
Powers. and charges that in addition 70
nen-suppcrt. her husband attempted TO
force her into a house OF doubtful repuis.
They were married January :. ISIS. and
lived together until February ]. OF this
year when she left him. For al entire
year previously. she says. be had impar-
tuned her 20 become prostitute. bat she
refused 10 submit 20 his vile and indecent
demands. He then refused 70 contribute
anything toward the support Of the family,
and when Mrs. Powers asked FOR money
he Ia said 90 have answered that II she
wonii 10 as he wanted her 20 she could
make enough to keep them beth. and that
ne would not have 20 work; but that un-
Lass she A~caae prostitute she and the
children could atsrve. a. hs coald Eot
work for them. she asks ser tho custody
% the two boys. Arthur n Powers. aged
:, and George r. Powers aged q
Annsa @ rAadsiron has applied for IL
xorea from ChaStes fIndstrofn. ard for q
cause OF acton she charEsp abandonment.
dating from Aprii II. 1895. ara fn1are 20
,-ysvtas Thay- were farriea tn this COM
try January = 40 ard have hoy born
Aprii "a fsss she asks TO he awarded the
custody - the ehiit. FOR - suit money.
and fer 81 a week revma neat aiimony.
IN Judge O~horu's court J. idnalsr
Green secured n divorce fren Mary J.
Green. On the ground % abandonment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03


Ccuafy Treasurer j. ". Naale "a con-
Nns9 % his bone by rheumatism IN the
LEFT arm and hand
In the Carey case yesterday JUICE
Huuaes GRANTEES motion Ia arrest OF fadx-
meat TO defer ssnsence for oce week
motion for revival Of a ssagrnen.
amounting 70 81 .te Is hzs been MAZE in
the case of l. ~. swsshsr vs. George ~.
Gsincn-
An orsser confirming sale was rlei g. TIE
superior court yestsr1zy lie the case Of J.
NJ Wheeler vs. r II Fisher e al, of
los 10 and IL. block II, jackson Street at-
clifton. They were bid In By Joan IL Me-
Graw. 81 IS
9. y. Zimmerman. receiver tn the casa
o. Edwin Ripley ard N. ~. Miles vs. l.
,sNtHsriord. wss yesterday discharged by
Sn2ge Langley on the approval OF his
nasi report. OF 80 % on hard. Niles re-
eeive9 ssse.ii and Ripley slyf ~
Judgments we're signed in the superior
co1rt yesterday In the feliosiax cases:
The Hsrftatis Security and Mortgage IN
sestrnsnt Company vs.. David r. Dpnny ct
Tx. E.ils-ss; Nichols q shepari Company
- p n. NJ Miller, sz<s ~. the Oregon
Mortgage Company vs. Allen Mclean ct
al. N.6ais
In the case OF rngri e. Gardner ct viz
vs. the Oregon National Bank ct al. the
bank yesterday filed an answer to the e.
feet THAR the debt incurred uas for the
nenefit Of the community. and that TIE
aeff ndap. Is estitled to execution against
lot :. DunIaps plat ana part OF lot :.
block ), fssiers srs< addition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03
T.. of NJ. Alumni TO Meet.

A mae ing vii Be- held AZ The TacosI1a
hotel. saturday. Auri Z. at 81 o'clock. for
th. purpose % forming 50 alumni associS-
ton q the University Of Michigan, EN-
hracinz the Sound districts.
There was meeting last Night ~ STRAIT
ton. Lows & Ciiiruan's Ogsics. 20 secure as
large al Attendance as lzsssihie OF ihe Sc
Attic Alumni All present pledged them
selves Ia attend and 70 ny 10 get every
Other Michigan aiurnus IN the city 20 at
tend
Arorg these present we're. Or Marx
w Harrington. Prof flili and Prof. Ed
warts. e the faculty u the University Of
Washington. Thomas nGrks, G NJ t'oe,
J +. McElrcy r y Hoileriseck. John
powell. " n Meore. John Gordon. Fierre
Ferry. Waiter FRisoa- G L. Parker, c. NJ
Rivers. J r. HIisr. ? X struve. Duncan
q fnverarity ana ] n Murphy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03
Ladies' and CMldren's
Hosiery.

Our spring Hosiery - new rnAdy ~
your Inspection. and VIC neves hAvo
shown such values ~ t,ia eaaen
We have Chilarea's FAST Back RID
ted Cotton Hose Al Zee TO 80 thai syV
extra values. and from $50 10 30 nnes
qualities that cannot be equaied. Our
Boys Fast Black Riheea Extra Hanvy
Bicycle Hose is the aest value In the
city Try a pair for that hoy T yoers.
Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose fos
Sc pair.
Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Gotten
Hose for 100. i2sse and $3.50 ara extr1
values
Ladies' Fas, Black run Fashioned
Cotton Hose. double soies. heels ana
toes. at &c. worth Sc.
Ladies Fast Black Double SoleA
Heels and Toes Cotton Hose at sc.
worth Soc.
Ladies' Fast Black peuh,s cuacs.
Heels and Toes Cotton Hose at so
extra value.
ladies' Fas, Black Out size cotton
Hese. sc, Gee. &c 20 sl2a
Ladies' Fast Black Isle Thrsad
Hose. &C 20 ft.aA
Ladies' Fast Rlacx silk Plated Hsss.
DC 10 SIS.
Ladies' Fast Coior Tan Hess, dcu-
bic seles. heels and tees. Sc. worth ia.
Ladies' Fast Ceior Tan Hose. douhiN
soies. heels and toes. SC. worth zs,
See the new Caehemire eHsctS q
shades to match your gown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03
,r.,r.s, commissioners Appointed

T-se srAfaar~ commissioners 81 distrtfs
\, , KT,e eos ~. sar the 49, ian y .NHA
Ns.xcan AXE wAssinstsa ana Ras~ oNh1-
v,ar,tah are roe awsherssc1 % e''ast IN
-, .,,.. az sa,~t required by law. Aefer
= ,r,l,,s-~i ss,ntsst before the eefsniy ces''-
s..t..s.r~,a ar election wss ordered ~
.,.s'-S.- =. So GA tat LAY q. Anrsi.
u ra.h ara A. GafleY wsrH ehSses -
.r.t.,.-a commissioners. owtns % eeasfs
,..aet nv go c,ssnfy Navrss ssss'''''.e " =.
.rsvt~x sAe af4-tsl eera 81 'ss
.-.,.,.r. .bx latter w~r~ ugati~ 20
.tsts srsfs~nsmt 81 she above races
- r'feser.ss 20 Jaiwe isaxl~y yeSieT-
49, n~s ne commissioners wfre SRiSAsa'-
- .,..f..r-..itv wits she efecftcA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

Chief Rogers Baiks o Good Thing Tha
Was Pushed Along.

II was learned positively last evening
that when Chief OF Police Rogers detec-
tives arrested James Ray and Joseph
Martin on suspicion OF contemplating a
swincls on iaborers a scheme was checked
that would have nested over S.ooo-
There were 10 men around the Lytell
house on Washington street when the
investigation was commenced. and from
the papers IN possession OF Chief Of Police
Rogers II is plain That yesterday morning
would have seen the contamination or
wholesale robbery. one Italian came 20
police headquarters. and IL his delight az
escaping the snare, said:
DE polise doer de- greata de worA
Catche de man befor he turna de trick"
The proprietor OF the Columbus house,
Simon Trabucltto. said that over forty
Italians were ready 10 put ur the neees-
ssry SO each 20 get pass from Ray 70
SO 20 the mines a. Rossiand. B. G. When
they found out THAI Il was intended as
swlndle they could not say anything gooi
enough about Chief Rogers and the detec-
tivss. When Ray was taken into the
chiefs private ofice be failed 10 give any
explanation Of what he Intended to do.
Finally he broke down and saia was an
April fool Joke"
his partner. Joseph Martin. refused TO
talk Wednesday night. bat yesterday
afternoon said that he had been simply
hired by Ray to act as doorkeeper while
he Ray. negotiated with tho laborsrs.
Ray calculated on getting all Of the men
together this morning. when each man
was 10 give him so 10 pay part OF bis faro
10 RoSsiand. Ray told the applicants that
he must have men who could produce SO.
II they could not DO that he did Rot care
10 do business win them. Ore poor
woman was about 20 pawn her watch SO
that her husband could go TO the mines
and make htg wages. but the raid saved
her watch ard money. Ray agreed 20 pay
scrns OF the men a. high as 81 a day. Fol-
loving Is the contract he had shem sign:
Contract between undersigned ern-
pioyer ami undersigned employees for the
space Of ID month at the rate Of from
50 and sac a day 20 81 a day according to
they employees calactty sni agreement:
they employees hereby agree II thsy fail
70 give one month notice 10 quit work 10
forfeit - per cent. Of their wages Tho
Undersigned employer agree to.pss on the
first or second OF every usoath for work
performed.
Signed by nay hand Employer
JAMES RAY"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03
ROBBERY AT THE 5. A. c.



and Picks Up Loose Change
. Tbs Seattle Athletic Club Is commencing
to have the same trouble experienced re-
Gently by the New York city clubs in the
matter OF fhefts
Yesterday afternoon two members went
TO the gymnasium to exercise. They put
their clothes In ore Of the dressing rooms
en- the floor where the swimming tank is.
having every confidence that there was 10
danger 81 robbery. When they went down
stairs from the gymnasium one OF them
found that his vest had been taken down
from Its hook. He gave the matter no
special thought. but 4 few minutes later
had occasion TO use some money. Then he
discovered that lis had been stolen from
his pocket.
As a matter OF fact. this Is not the first
case OF larceny at the Seattle Athletic
Club. Some time ago money was ctsap
pearing right along from the clothes Of
those who were working IN the Eymna-
stun The matter was placed In the hands
OF the police with the result that Il yeung
man. a member OF the club, was caught.
He was taken before the board Of direct
ors. where he confessed and was then
turned out OF the olub. disgraced for Efe.
The matter was kept a profound secret
until \ few days ago when II came out
through remark dropped incidentally at
police headquarters.
After the young man. who Is well known
IN Seattle. was found ont the thsfts ceased
for time. but Il seems that some other
young man. who evidently thinks that he
can escape publicity. even II detected. has
taken up the work.
At the Olympic Club In San Francisco q
young man named Zelner was caught steal
ing money. Although he was a general
favorits in the club. the miidieweight
champion hoxer. and a member OF an emil
nentiy respectable family. It awaited him
nothing. Instead Of being taken before
tho board Of directors and turned out OF
she club. he WIS taken into court on the
charge OF larceny and sen. to the renstcn-
tary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03
DR. FALL HAS GONE
Patients and Creditors Could
Not Find Him Yesterday.
SOLD HIS PROPERTY Foa ESQ
He Was Somewhat yoeed ~ H1s cay
Ltls-suppoe~d to Hsvs Gone to
San Francisco.

Dr.. E3nant ". Fan. Who IL k-cwa rom
cze eEd Of the elfy 10 the other. ard even
- the diyoSoe mill OF the hsl was not a.
his orsre In ,hs Rcxweii block. corner OF
First avenue ard Columbia street, y~sssr-
day ksserreon.
When bis creditors. 20 say nothing Of his
patients. called 10 see ht.n. ths- discovers.
that the once looked awfally dreary In
TIE language az the other tenants of tbs
building. the 'docsH had skipped e
Wednesday night IT. Fan gave a bsll OF
sale fer what property he bad N his offsos
10 p. @ Robbins. the attorney As near
as coala be learned the sum named was
&c. Then he packed his little satehel ard
disappeared. Desp.te tho FAC; that his
name did Tot appear upon the passenger
list of the steamship walla weiaa- there
Is good reason 10 believe that he took that
means Of leaving the city. Il = supposed
that he viii stay In San Francisco long
enough 10 deed his interest ia q Nebraska
farm TO his sister. This Is the farm that
was given 80 Mrs Fall In Judge Hames'
court at the tine she obtained a divorce
from the doctor.
No list Of the doctors creditors could Be-
obtained hast evening. but IL was stated
on good authority thar he owed good sized
bills a. /. Chopaga' :. On Second avenue: the
Leg Cabin saloon. On Columbia street; tho
two women nurses who took care of him At
the time he made his gun play in the
Roxweii block two or three noaths ago.
W. W. Gay, 1anitor Of the building. a small
b4l. and many others
DR.. Fall used 10 live In Nebraska, where
he was a contractor or piasterer. Finally
he decided thai be wanted 10 be q phySi-
clan. SO he set TO work and finally secured
q diploma from some place In the middle
West. presumably Chicago. Before COM
Ing TO Seattle he used TO live az Eilens-
burg. and also st Salem, Or. His wife had
occasion 10 doubt has loyalty. because she
found pictures Of other women In hts Of
fee, and because Mrs. Kern. Of Nebraska
City, wrote him two peculiar letters.
once In Seattle. when Mrs. FAN asked him
about having Mrs. Maud Williams picture
in an instrument case, he replied Well.
/ can't help II II the women get stuck on
me- Mrs. Fall became fearful that Mr.
Williams was going TO sue Or. Fail for
alternating his wife's affections. so she
commenced keeping diary as to when he
went out and came In. Mrs Fan read The
record in court II was quite Interesting.
but the doctor did not Ike it II IS said
tina: there Is another woman in this city
who is keeping a diary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03
FOR THE HOME PRODUCT.
Mira Slaughter Explains the Benefits Of
the Co-OperNtive system.

There was large gathering that In
einced many Of the leading women of the
city AT the Chamber 81 Commerce yestsr-
day Afternoon. 10 listen 10 an address by
Mrs. :. G. Slaughter. upon the needs and
benefits OF cooperative societies. and es-
peeiAsiy as TO the substantial encourage
uent such societies are able 70 give to
home Industries.
Mrs Slaughter proved 10 be a ready and
an Interesting speaker. She has already
succeeded In establishing such societies
at Tacoma. Olympia and whatcom. and
after her explanatory talk yesterday after
noon preliminary organization was form
ell for Seattle. with Mrs. n. ~ Hsli as
chairman. and Mrs. r. X. ssailsoU as Sec
Rotary. Those present who belonged to
wouers societies. pledged themselves To
bring abe subject before their fsilow-rleri-
bers at an early date. Those Societies rep
resented AZ the meeting were: Eastern
Star. Ladies' Relief Society, ST. Mark
Guild. Fabian Society. W c. r. T., Cen
tury cIsb. y. ". C. A.. Fortnightiy Club
and Chautauqua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03
Prices that Win.-Do.
mestic Dept.

Our stock OF percslss Is unusually at
tractive this season. We are showing
many novelties IN light and dark color
ings. fun IS inches wide. nj los and lssac.
We are showing a very handsome
line OF Outing Flanneis In light cosors.
al &c. sc and Iac.
50 pieces Plain White Shaker g1an-
mel. special value. Sc.
100 pieces Indigo Blue Prints. coiors
absolutely fast. excellent quality. spe-
ciai value. &c.
50 pieces Bieached and Unaieached
Muslin, fun yard wide. In good tiraes
would sell at f-3c. present price SC.
:. pieces Canton Fganneis. good aver
age quality. nj Sc.
- pieces ShIrtinf Chevfots. desirable
patterns. warranted 10 wear we'll. al
Toe
100 pieces Dress Ginghanas. standard
makes, first-cisss styles. special val
ues. al eaSc. i-Sn and loo.
- pieces Dress Satines, dark co,ors,
very choice designs. all new this sea-
son, 20 old patterns allowed a resting
place here, at i0c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

There were two actions siicd against TIE
city Yesterday lu ths superior court TO en-
faros neyrscui ~ warrants drawn AGAINST
various street improvement flintis- In enc
sait AionSc Eiiiest Is pisAnti1- ard NJ de-
rnasaa sTr-7sf alleged - te due On sis
,,.,,~~a ~ acttan. "a follows Improvement
~ south Eleventh street. from MN 20
fn9e US - Harrison street. from ihc
vet IRE % Rax street - Elliott bay
sfal ". seventh street improvement tiIna.
a., a.. fshesry street FROM Urn 10 Fhtr-
seenth. 8 sgS 81 n~es, street. from hlaott
nav % Rrcadway. sstS y FiiA Ntr"e'.
from seue,a 90 MI. - 1Sis
Arethsr action was bssun hy W X Hal-
"a Who asks ,or Judgment ~ y ss 10
alleged 20 - sue on warrants drsNn
against the Terrace street Improvement
fund
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

Would hardy - complete without some
addition 70 ones wardrobe something new
70 wear. TN seli-srsssed man Niil a.,
ance decide shaf a new hat. a rev pair
OF Stoves aaa q new fie are rset-ssit lies
for the occasion. We have provided In
abundance for tho wants % eer patrons
The paniap fst. siIk SIN aad sofi. In
TIE usN sgsins tlock fiss, clark q
Fiasr's Kfa Gloves snt The only complete
Stock % Mems Hixh Class Easter Neck
Mar ia Seattle are awaiting inspection
Chrastys, S-srond aveaae AMI James
sfrsaNf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03
Unusual Linen vsiueD.

. pieces Brown lirsn Crash TeNes-
Ing. very heavy. would b chap ~
sl-sc. special a4c yard.
50 aesen 50 pArask Nar,cnA fvil
Aseschsd. all pure linen. special. 10
dcxea.
ks-incA JnAseachsd pAmAxk. extra
heavy. special nc yrd
ss-ineh Rleached nAmask. all pure
linen. at s$e yard,
Ss-laSh Turkey Rcd pAmask. reliable
colers and Desirable Patterns. at 80
yard.
We carry a complete ifas II FUN
Bieaehed Damask Pattern Ssosks. sor-
der Al round, In all sizes. 50 $40. STA
STA with "a siza napkins to nAtoA. Al
bed rsox prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

The Republican state CONVENTION Ia cslleA
TO meet at the city OF Everett Afay IL i&s
at 10 O'clock .. m. for the purpose ~ Sc
lcctlng eight delegates and eight aits1nas "a
be held al ST. Lcuis on June ls lsss. 10 ss-
lect candidates for tbs effloe OF preslde a Z
and vice president ~ the Tinted state.
The basic OF represent alton 10 the osnven-
each county, and ons Tor each enc lua-
bred votes, ard one for each FRACTIONAL
vote over fifty. as calculated from, Tho
highest vote received hy the candidate on
tho congressional ticket In 1854. In gre re-
spective counties. the appor fiaarpAfit of
each county being as folsorw.