davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

The largest number OF passengers 70 90
north on the AK since the voyage 81
GU: rates left when the vessel sailed yes
terGay afternoon shortly after O'Clock.
The vessel would have reminded the shade
OF Noah OF the ark IN which ne made his
historical voyage OF the surface OF the
food. Net that there Is any similarity in
the appearances OF the Al-Hi 20 the pic
lures Of tire ancient house boat. bat there
were animals n abundance. IN two pens
on the forward deck were forfy-five head
or sheep. while in ether parts OF the vessel
we're thirty head os cattle seventy hogs
mules and horse Beside the live stock
there was a good cargo OF general mer-
chan8ise. The passenger list was az fol-
lows:
J. Ssigsl. l.. r. Plechner. Mss Annie
A. Young. Miss Mabel 6 Young. T. w
Cotton. J. \. Turner. Miss Ella orr, Miss
y. Il. Calklns, J. II. Jacobson. afr ard
Mrs Edward Henry. Mrs Mary McCash.
Miss Grace l. Mccssh P. I Fox. Mrs
r. s Nielsen. II. s Stlweu. ]. ". Hea-
bricks. CeoTxe y. Webster. AIRS. X u
Webster. K T. Mitchell. a League, Mrs.
- A Lord. Oscar Caesar. r. c Van Bos-
kirk. E !. Tapert, Miss Maud BOYD. Dick
Fleunlngs Mrs. g. A. c. Rochester. Ms
r L Buckner. r Ditsnhoefer. ]. Be-
xaraus. Enola MILLER. SIiss z. afiller. M
and Mrs. II. !. Miller and eighteen steer
age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
Just the Thing You Need
Seeds Water Filters and Strainers
FIT ANY FAUCET PRIZES gx AND N


definite poIicy was intended by the franz
srs OF the constitution ia adopting section
% OF article :, above q1oted.
x cannot presume 70 STATE or understand
al ira; tire trainers of our constitution
n1sy have intended BY the provision above
quoted. Dat this much is reasonably plain.
that n was intendsd 20 prevent general
traffic In real estate. by aliens. in the Or
dlnsry way OF buying and selling ard
transferring titles BY deeds Aaa although
there may be evil consequences. I DO nss
feel justified IN making sn assertion that
the method OF prohibiting such traffic BY
making al deeds to alien purchasers ao-
solutesy void, Is more radical than our
constitution makers intended. Bur = IS
not plain than anything more was Intend
ed than 10 prohibit traffic. and the reasons
for giving TO the word void us accurate
and literal signitcance are not more coeent
than may De suggested fer treating TIE
word 'convsyances' In the same way
1T II much safer for the courts 20 re-
gard every word In the constitution as n
accurate and precise expression OF the
sovereign will OF the people. and as man
catory. than 20 assume any latftu6e wha.-
ever. In giving a meaning BY construction
Or Interpretation. consorsDt and varying
with the different ideas % different judges
I bold, therefore. that effect mus; De given
80 the constitutional provision according
10 the accurate ard technical definition OF
al words used. This brings me 20 the
conclusion that a wiz otherwise valid, N
this state. IL not oy reason Of the above
quoted section OF the constitution rendered
void by an Item therein. ceTtsfng land 20
an alien: II would certainly be most
arbitrary rule which would nuliify viii
IN It's entirety for snch cause, and Il
would be very Inconsistent TO 50 eoustrils
the constitution as TO hold such NH 20
DO void for one purpose, and valid as 10
every other II may be the future policy
OF the state 70 claim forfeiture OF lands
devised 20 aliens. or II may give the same
20 the heirs OF the testators. notwith-
standing the viii. but until the legislature
shall make provision for such cases. the
heirs have. In my opinion. no such right
70 the lands as 10 entlsie them 10 ask
court Of equity 20 set aside the Will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

II these lays o. political betting. when
80 many men have cast aside fheir life
soEg party associations. x is refreshing
20 hear % one question upon which all
parties are seemingly Unanimous ard
rom which there has rot been any bot
ers- Both Republicans. Democrats ard
Popu.lsts agree without sHy shadow Of
Disagreement tat Rainier beer Is ey far
the best beer sod in Seattle. II IS re-
fFesairg and sparkling beverage. parsic-
u.arsy beautiful during the summer time
when mild tonic Is 50 necessary. Moth
Ing but the very pgrest ma serizis are used
In brewing Rainier beer. arai Il Is therefore
especially beneficial for iEvalids. The pop
u.arifv Of Rainier beer has been gained
By It's honest worth. and 4 Is today
found in households throughout the city
Rainier beer is bottled in most conven-
lent form for family use. Order Rainier
beer from your liquor dealer or telephone
direct 10 the ootflng works OF the Seattle
Brewing and Mating Company, telephone
Maj %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

In the matter OF the suit OF the Puget
Sound Towage Company and the Puget
Sound Tugaoat Company for salvage ter
saving the stesmssllp Willamette, Ju9se
Hanford yesterday rendered decision
awarding the boats OF the aooss-n.lsnea
companies salvage amounting 20 sbAo.
Judge Henford held that the Nssiamstle
went hard aground so that she was IN
able by the use OF her OWE machinery
and the assistance OF the tug Gesiah 20
get of Tho commander OF the WAlam-
cite applied 20 l!be.ants 20 bring their
most powerful tugs with the least possible
delay. SO that his vessel might be taken
from her perllous position. The hbeianss
Responded with commendsbse promptnesS
In doing so they sacrificed other business,
consumed feel and subjected their vessel
TO wear and strain. causing damage 70 a
considerable amount IL the aggregate. Tho
tugs we're OF actual service In relieving
the Willamette. and without such help the
vessel could not have been extrtcated.
For these reasons the following sums
were awarded: Gollah. 1850; Tacoma.
si.@0; Tyee, 900: wanderer $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
Books. Books.

Paper back Novels. sc books FOR -.
Paper back Novels, soc books for ice.
Paper back Novels, boa books for ssc.
Closh-bound books. gilt top, at &c.
worth Gas. Following titlea. Adam
Rede. 'Chlldren OF tho Abbey" "Iavid
repperfieid.' Deer slayer" Scottish
Chiefs" Natural Law IN the spiritual
Werl3." oliver Twist" Robinson
crusoe." syself.tfeip." 'sThaddeus OF
WARSAW" Vanity Fair" Last Days
or Eaonpeii." "waver,y," 'Ivanhoe."
''Renola." tiles. Human and Dsvtnc.~
Vicar Of Wakefield" Cloth bound
hooks Zoe. worth sc. a. follows: Con-
fsssions Of an English Opium Eater"
''Cansueio.'' ''Sorlnne." Data OF
Eihlcs," Descent Of Man. 'sDlz-
cearaes % fspletetue." t'Emagson's Es-
eRyg." "isaHst." FIFTEEN Decisive hat
3lez OF the World" FIRST Principles.
''iao.y Roman Empira.f History OF
Civilization IN Europe" The Lamp
liga1er," The Last Of Barons." ''iIy-
patia," Westward TO-" '~rhe Little
AFinisfer," .iyornR f1eoBe." "f.urilie,"
"Mesitatf0as of Marcus Aurelius." "On
tha Heights. Origin Of Speciea,''
"Piutafeh's I.lves" We carry tho raoxf
complete stocks OF books 10 tho city,
and can save yoa from 10 "a - per
cent. on all books. Come In and look
through our stock and be convinced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
Aoneal OF the LIQUOR Case.

Melvin G. winstoek and Frank b. In
gsrsoil, attorneys for the Liquor Dealers
Association. yesterday gave notice TO the
superior court that they would appeal
frofh the decision OF Judge Osborn In tho
case OF Charles Pearson vs.. the city OF Sc
attic Pearson. who kept the Tivou the
ater resort. was arrested for violating the
/ o'ciock ordinance. and Judge Glasgow
IN the municipal court decided that the
law was void. because the city council
had no right 20 delegate It's authority 20
another tribunal in the matter or forfeit
ure of LIQUOR licenses. and because he
could not lnfiict the fine and Imprisonment
penalties without forfeiting the license OF
the defendant. as the two were INSOFAR
able IN the ordinance. The case was ap-
pealed 10 the superior court. and Judge
Osborn declared that the law was valid
ana held hat the lower court could In
fict the fine and Imprisonment penalties
without declaring the license forfeited
The case will now De taken 20 the ST.
prene court for final adjudication.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
THROUGH A HATcHwAY.
Capt. swanson. OF the Bark Matilda.
ksaled by an Accident.

A tAsaI acessent hss deprived re bark
NasAG4 o. a e82.S1n Capt. Swanson.
N0o has GzxsgzzeG Lae vessel over shoEa-
s4zGs u miles es oce2n since 1ssS sel
fareasa az open hEsezwzy Fri6ay nlxas
Naale Ire vessel vas On the way fren
EoTt Tesnssni 20 pars Blakesey. and 5led
-Fern TIE Effects OF he taa yesterday a.
P-ovi6srce hosp.ta,. TIE Matilda sailed
tEsrty-s gat DAYS ago sxo-n Ba7elulu 70
loa2 rescrr cargo q lumber .. Port
k4skssey- The vessel sa<t Port Townsend
SraG2y evening. The secE~3 mate vas n
charge 81 ne asck ana wasn watch was
-eltsSe5 az rrsSz isht. he inquired for Cart
swansea No one coala say where he was
aud TIE second rss.e. attaching no Import
ahee % nat fact. descended 70 the cabin
n wales ne captain often STAYED for
hours w4eangt coming cn deck. TIE cabin
was aneoeaplea. The -are thaa visited
ihe sh3p's store room wttA the same re-
seas Becoming Alarmed. Re seat A man
Down iDto the he'd With a lighted -eznals-
The unconscious form Of the captain was
there found, lying on a heap OF ballast
be had evidently faliea over the hatch
ccfnoin-s, striking his hack GA the strong
back ard Afterwards hitting The kessson
with his had The bark was n tow Of
TIE ting Magic and after reaching Port
Sszke3ev ths body. Ia which lie was not
yet extinct was brought 20 Seattle ard
e01veyea 70 ProvlGsnce hospital The tug
arrived AZ Ssh o'cleck eraav morning
and Cart Swanson sxpires az RE hes
pstal shortly after nom yesterday.
CAPT Swanson IS wei known 10 IN. sea
captains and sailors on the coast. which
ne has trsverSed in the coassing trade for
the past tifteen or twenty years. Since
issS he has been master Of the bark Ma
tilda. owned by Capt. r., Calhoun. OF the
bark Ceyion. ard has been raining be-
tween Puget sound and Honolulu for the
Alien & Robinson Lumber Company. OF
Honolulu. Before that time he ran on
various other vessels. being mate OF the
bark Amelia fifteen years ago under Capt.
Newhau. He was Scandinavian by
birth and between 80 and 90 years of age.
Five years ago in British Columbia he
was married. and his two little children
were aboard the Matilda at the time Of
the accident. Mrs. Swanson died about
TWO years and a half ago while on a voy-
age % Honolulu. He had been sailor
from boz hood. and was known TO his men
and employers as good naiured. liberal
minded ard hard working man. The
body viii be taken I'm charge by the Port
BlSkeley afiil Company and Il VIII proha-
bly, be buriea here. The children. the old
est but 4 years Of age, will inherit an
eighth interest IN the bark Matilda. II
Is not known that Capt. Swanson had any
other property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
4 FURRY Ia Butter.

There was decided overstock OF butter
on the market Yesterday. and the price.
which aai raised 10 ~ cents per pound for
native creamery. will fall tomorrow 10
II cents. This slump is brought about by
most natural causes. The rise in price
was ar.iffcialiy created. The creamery
fnen began the first OF last June 10 store
their butter. In consequence the price rose
steadily from IS cents to % cents per
pound. The latter limit was reached about
three weeks ago.and then the butter began
to come IN from all sides. The product
was so valuable thar the manufacture OF
cheese was almost stopped. and ali the
milk possible vas converted into butter.
As result the demand is not only salts
he'd. bur all local dealers have large stocks
on hand. Al the present time the demand
Is not particularly strong. so many
families are away on camping expeditions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
Ladies' Shopping Bags.

Ladies' Leather Shopping Bags. cloth
top outside pocket. S9e. noFth sSc
Ladies' Leather Shopping Bags. cloth
top. metal corners. gac. worfh 80.
Ladies Leather Shopp3rg Bags. cloth
top. metal corners. TSe, werth T1-Na
Ladies' Leather Shopping Bags. cloth
top. oufssfH rocket. 7Sc. worth 81 -.
Ladies' Leather Shopping Bags, cloth
top. outsit. pocket. SIC. worth fl2
Ladies Leather Shoppinw Bags. cloth
top. outside poeket, 800. worth s. 2
Ladies' Leather Shopping ftaea, cloth
top. outside pocket. si.2s, worsh Sl.15.
Ladies Leather Shopping Bags. cloth
top. oatsi8s pocket. II IS. worth f2af
Ladies' Leather ShopHlnG Eags. cloth
TOP. outside pocket. kfe5. worth s. 20
Ladies LEATHER Shopping Rags, cloth
top. outside pocket. S. 70. wortb 500.
Ladies Leather Shopping Bags. cloth
top, outside pocket. 211s. sar.a 6 81
Ladies Leather Shopping Bags, cloth
top. outside pocket. $50. worta $50
Special values Ladies' Combination
Cart Cases anA Poke books. Ee. Isr
Sc. CSC. SEQ. SIS. $40. SIS. fl-ss, ECO
& = TO 800.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
1hn or,inr Mas 90 $500.

In the case OF A. +. Fuller vs.. the Rail
nier Power 81 Railway Company and the
Union Trust Company. OF New York.
Judge Hanford yesterday rendered a de-
clsion ga thu matter Of the petition OF
Thomas Boyd ard other creditors OF the
Rainier company to vacate orders here
tofore made. authorizing the payment OF
demands on account OF sawiOgs furnished
10 the company before the appointment
OF a receiver out OF the proceeds ~ luu-
Der which came into the receivers pos
session after his appointment: and oojec-
lions on the part OF petitioners q The ac-
count fled by ". r. Rsckus as rece.ver
The court fsnds that the report OF the
master IN chanre-v IS true. and adopts e
with but one exception. that the recon-
nendation OF the master as - attorney
fees Il not approved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

BY local applications. as they cannot reach
fse diseased portion OF the ear. There fs
Nv CONSTITUTIONAL remedies Deafness IL
caused by an iufarned condition of tho
mucous lining OF the Enstachian Tube.
When this tube gets innazned you have s.
r-t4rYrbltDx sound or imperfect hearing, and
when IL In entirely closed deafness - thu
result and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored 20 It's
normal condition, hearing VIII be de-
sfroyed forever. nine cases out Of ten are
caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but
m infiamed condition Of ths mucous sur
faces.
Ne viii give one Hundred Dollars fer
any case Of Deafness tcau<ed BY catArrh)
that cannot - cured by Halls CataFra
Cure send for circulars. free
FL CHENEY a. CO. Toledo. o.
Sold BY Druggists. T5c.
HalTs Family Pills are the best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
Great Sale of Wool
Blankets.

IT'S pairs White All Wool Blankets.
very fine quality, slightly damaged IN
manufacturing
Lot No In pairs slightly imperfect,
regular value S.N. special price 500.
lscg Ne. e-le@ pa4fa large size. ~ gl1f-
ly imperfect. regular value $3.50, spe-
cial price 500
. pairs extra large size. superior en-
ish, slightly imperfect. regular value
sli0e, special price $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
Dress Lengths.

Neat and stylish fun Dress Patterns
nov marked down 70 prices that are
unusual anywhere. BE sure and see
these suits.
Nhevioss, gray and hFcen mixtures.
reduced frem 81 - 20 "a Per suit
All Wool Cheviots, cheek, stripes.
heather mixtures. reduced from 81 %
&c les per suit.
Figured Suiilngs. dark grounds, Per
sian mixtures, sa inches wide, reduced
from 1896 20 81 IS per suit.
Boucle Checks. q inches. meiiufn
grounds. reduced from sI-eS % &C.
Special sale on Ladies' Cballle and
Cashmere Tea Gowns. former priee
Sass. SS.Ss. s6T5. $50. your choice for
s. 10
Cambria and Print Wrappers. former
price Sass, SIC. reduced TO 5Se.
Ladies' Tailor Made Linen Suits, for
msT price SS.ha reduced 10 sai9
Wash SILK Waists, with iiaen collars.
former price $3.50. reduced 70 21sa. En-
tire line OF Ladies Tall0r-Made Suits
reduced 10 manufacturers cost.
We are showing handsome line or
Ladies' Bathing salts az 3. Is and ss.5Q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
. ,. DArrDsoy. R-e-sver.

closure was yesterday entered ard the
nsorigaEeG property grderea sold 10 rsc3s-
e the sun % sI.1-s togaaa@x Mia alter
ney's fees and eosEs.
Ansle 9. Smart yesterday began suit
aEsinst ~. K Fitzgerald 70 recover Pcs
essen q : baby grazd piano, o. Us value.
49,. 4s9 - damages for It's unlawful de-
tenss7n. II Il alleges t5at the defendant
e. July = lss. came 10 nsalnsins resi-
0~nee - tn.s city aGd wronggalEy took
Possession 81 Ire plane. whleh - s-.lg aas.
-. NstfaszAn1lng ihe protest 90 the plain
Judge Hartford Yesterday ordered A Dis
flaut0n Of the funds derived from tas
sac q TIE nrtZantErs EiakE&sv recently
L9eae1 bT Newten Sznitaers aud others.
Ias vessel SOLD Tor SS9 and after al
tie claims are satisfied balance Of So
Will bs left. which MAS ordered pad 20 :.
j. sohm. president % ne Traders Alaska
Ionsaany. whIch formerly owned the
Eiakeley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
PFR-ON Al.

Henry Tornlinson Is harne after three
months absence IN Bia.us-
J. Fred Duffy arrives home re nrs' part
OF ire week after a sares weeks WISH IN
Vancouver and Blaine.
J Harmon Jones. Editor 81 the Nook
SACK Reporter. vas ia me cry yesterday.
BE leaves for home today.
Mr.. L. s. MAYER. the Seattle representa-
tive % lae aEm Of F'ls schper, Mayer A.
Co. left last niEaE for PofElands 70 attend
TIE faneTal Of tae late Car l. faelseni.eT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
on of the Ordinary.

What are undoubtedly the biggest shoe
bargains IN the city sre being offered BY
Simison Bros, 7V7 Second avenue. A men,
Der OF this firm IS nov in the East pur-
chasing fall stock. and all summer foot
wear for ladies, gentlemen and children
are being closed out. The reductions range
from Is 20 q per cent and even higher.
On tan goods the prices have been reduced
very extensively. Ladies who wear small
sizes, particularly Nos. 2 and 8. can secure
shoes at soc a pair. These shoes are dirt
cheap at such price. Shoe buyers should
not miss the bargains at Simison Bros,
Ig1 Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
Tides at seattle Harbor Today.
eallraad and Industrial Notes.

Superintendent " A Riton. OF the Great
Northern. is IN the city.
Charles Willard. city ticket clerk In the
Canadian Pacific Office, - spending sun
day in Victoria.
r. ". Parker. Puget sound agent ot the
Northwss lern. expects 10 take trip 10
Alaska soon. He Will probably leave on
the Topeka. August Is.
T. W. Harlow. agent Of the Northern
Pacific express. VIII leave soon over the
Northern Pacific with a party OF friends
from this city FOR n bicycle tour through
Yellowstone National park.
President winter ana the party accom-
panytng am left yesterday morning a. 5
e'etoek They will Inspect various proper
ties along the Northern Pacific Inc, aud
a. nof expect 10 reach e. PAU iii nsxS
Saturday.
Tire ~-~fhern Psc'fc announces Joint
rate Of 81 cents per 10 pounds On sewer
pipe from Portland 20 Castle Rock. car
loads. - SEQ pounds. and IL cents On tAllow
from Seattle to Portland. car ioaGs. 81. 0o)
pounds, both effective August Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
nnrt Nntr-.

A license 20 wed was yesterday lssusd 20
Charles l. Ferguson and Lake NJ. Rice.
both OF Seattle.
In the divorce case % Lillian NJ Powers
vs. T. Thaideus Powers. an order q d.
fault was yesterday made BY Judge
AuEcs
In the case os Nfsyer Lewis VS.. the West
err Nil Company ard Third Street g.
Suburban Railway. Judge tautcfd yeSter-
day dissolved ths restraining order here-
toforo made.
Judge Hanfari yesterday admitted 20
cstszenstelp William Merkle. a native o.
GERMANY Ntels +. johnson, Christian
Denuesen and Soren Peter Michael Peter
son. natives ~ Denmark Chartes 8nder-
son a native OF Norway ard Henry +.
Butler. a native ~ England.
In IRE case az Lucreta ~ r. Mitchell
va. ElsEa x Ruukie. individually and as
the executor ~ tire will Of George NJ. Run
kle. deceased ana others. decree 90 fore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
Ladies' Footwear.

The latest in Ladies Footwear New
styles ard low prices
Ladies' Fine Wei Button Shoe. needle
toe, SO.
Ladies' Fine KID Button Shoe cloth
top and new razor toe, last very
stylish. $500
Ladies' Fine KID Button shoe. hand
turned. cloth ard KID top. rev razor
toe. $50
Ladies Fine Hani-Turuef ButtsH
Shoe. cloth TOP. new round zoe. 500.
pca't forget oar bargain counter.
Over so pairs Of Ladies' Fine shoes
Slippers and oxforis reduced from
$3.50, $40 ara s5.f1. now 70 This 81
something that VII pay yen 20 inves-
tlgate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
Serges.

Always In style. and seldom. II ever.
offered at such special prices as these.
Sergss, in black and navy blue:
" inches wide. 81 wool. English
twill. Coo yard.
q inches wide. all wool. wide vale,
75c yard.
60 inches wide, sll-wool English
Storm Serge. SC yard.
= inches vide. ali wool, English
Storm Serge, 81 yard.
Priesley's CgaVsnette Serge. war
ranted waterproof, navy blaze and
black only:
- inches wide. 81 per yard.
90 inches wide. S.Zs per yard.
s. Inches wide. si5A per yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
Rug and Drapery Dept.

lfave you seen our new weave IN fhs
Linen warp Mattings AZ Is cents =
ysra7 We have others as well at
higher prices. but a linen warp matt
liaE. welt made. nice. neat inserted
patterns on a plain field. has never
been soAd beFore ~ THIS price. Ask 70
be shown this lire.
Our Rugs are here. Those who are
waiting for this line. please call. to
IS Is the name og q Lace Curtain
afratcheF IN cur stock. One ~ worth
sixteen 81 the ola kina II pays for
itself the arst time. WIN launaer four
pair Of isces.
We carry 3 fuil ilns Of Drsperies.
Couch Covers. uswfaas. Piano searfs,
Table ard stand CovsrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
Louis rlels.hnc- n.a.s.

Col. Toais Faetschrer. senior member @
fhe 6rrn OF Fle.sehnsr. Maye- 4 Co, q
Fo~ffsnsf. Eef sn6&ar3y ~ Ketehurn Tsf
sp~iags. Idaho Friday. Co. F-e.sehner wss
bout - years ul1. ans was a proulr~ 6
cs5lzsn a. Portland being wealthy prog
srtv owner. lie served the state q Ore
con as seats treasurer two thrns. and wss
= oss~ser Or CsrewBn. having arrived n ths
early anles. He vas 50 unusually char
lsah,gs nan Fle was unmarried
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

0aA@S sNA Aa&1GCe
t-Is bars American Castle ssac. coo
bar.
2lb bars Imported CASTLE Soap seo
bar.
coz. cake Imported Castle Scan q
bar
Genuine cOsmo Busssrmak SOAP 90
box.
xsti White Rose Soap. SO nex.
Pears Scented SOAP. sso box.
Kinks DEG Soap. LOO aaka
Kinks Tar Soap, "A cAse, for -
KirA's Oatmeal Soap. 10 cake. for
-.
Kinks Pilgrim Saap, Sc cake. for "a
Plnaads Eau dc Qulninc. toc and zoo
bottle.
celgats's Toac, Waters. DO and $50
bottle.
Piuuaa's Toilet Waters. sc and ass
bottle.
Murray & I.anmsn's Florida Water.
90 and 80. bottle.
pr. Lyons Tooth Powder. aou.
Sozodons. CSC.
Kublfosm. 9so.
Saunders Face Powder. So
4sozzonrs Face Powder, <c.
la Blaahs Face Powder, "a
Tooth Brushes, Zoe. Loo. ia. 10. 90,
Soc.
Nail Brushes. &c. icc. sc. asa sco %
30 N95
Hair brushes. &c. sss. zoe. ia So,
sl.ea si.5 10 s2F0.
Pray's Diamond Nah Enamel. 100.
Velvet skin Powder. soc.
Velvet Skin soap, 30.