davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
Mr. BRYAN sends the following:
MP UrTT A CANDIDATE FOR THE SENATE.

CaIena H. Nov. 13-Congressman r. r. Hit.
chairman OF the House Committee Foreign Re:a-
lions who has in public life for twenty years.
today became an avowed candidate for the United
States Stnate to succeed Senator Palmer. In an In:
teryiew published In THE Gazette" he authorized
his friends 10 present his name TO the Republican
Joint caucus when the Legislature meets next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON

Tne Royal Blue Line announces that beginning
Sunday, Nov 18th, trains will leave New-York.
Station Central r. r.. OF New-Jersey. foot Liberty
For Philadelphia 43o s. o. 10. II 30 a. m, $780, q
$780, 4sO 5. g. 1880. 800 p. M. 1915 mdt: Sundays.
For Baltimore and Washington. 4:so. 8, TO- li:3o
a. m. q $780, s, 8 p. m, i216 mdt Sundays 49, TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
AMNESTY FOR POLITICAL PRISONERS.

DEMAND TO BE MADE by SOCIALIST DEPUTIES
WHEN THE CREDIT FOR ENTERTAINING
THE CZAR Is SUBMITTED To THE
FRENCH CHAMBER.
Paris. Nov BIN connection with the credit to
he submitted TO the Chamber Of Deputies TO cover
the expenses OF the Cars reception. Victor De-
teanie and other Socialists will propose that am
ncsty be granted to Berezowski. Cyvoct and every
hody condemned for political acts and strikes
RerczowskIi - the Pole who attempted TO assas
siIate ear Alexander In the Bois de Boulognc in
1857 He was sentenced TO transportation for life
Cvvoct was the initiator OF the Anarchist outrases
in France He exploded bomb In cafe In Lyons
The preamble OF the proposal for amnesty de-
nounces the glorfyng OF a monarch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
A DENIAL FROM MADRID.

NOTES OF MINISTER TAYLOR AND THE
SPANISH GOVERNMENT ARE FALSE.
Washington, Nov. 13.-Sehor de LONE. the span
ish Minister. received the following cable dispatch
to-day from the Duke of Te.uan. Spanish Minister
Of Foreign Affairs, dated yesterday at Madr'o:
The able dispatches from New-York ana WASH,
ington published in London referring 70 supposea
notes OF Mr. Taylor and the Spanish GoveIhmen'
entirely false. There Is not the siightest uou
dation for such rumors. which are undouoteo'y Vi
fbustering origin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-24
SALOON MEN WILL COMPLY.
The Association Sends . Circular to
It's Members.

When the eayly closing ordinance was
first passed by the city council. there
seemed to be a general belief that It would
be obnoxious to the saloon men OF the
city, and that they would make a hard
fight against II. Indeed. good many
seemed to think that they would not COM
ply with 1t at all. or at most would yield
but q nominal compliance. But whatever
opposition was felt towards 1t seems TO
have been Quoted py the provisions OF tho
ordinance, which had Its first reading last
Monday night. that all other businesses
competing with saloons. that Is to say
hotels, restaurants. clubs and the Ike,
would be required to comply with the law.
Tho saloon men at once said that II this
were done they would have mo kick com
Ing" and at q meeting OF the executive
committee OF the Liquor DealerS Protec-
tive Association held last night. strong res
oiutiors were adopted advising all dealers
to support the new law In the spirit OF goo0
citizenship and furthermore pledging the
members Of the association to aid the city
officials In enforcing It, Employing these
resolutions IN fun. the following circular
was sent to the members Of the associa-
lion:
ITO the Members Of the Liquor Deal
ers' Protective Association Of the City OF
Seattle: At a meeting OF the executive
committee of the Liquor DealerH Protec-
tive Association Of the city OF Seattle. held
on the above date under the advice OF our
attorney. Melvin G. Winstock, the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously adopted,
and q copyi Of the same. under seal. was or
dered Immediately 70 be sent out to every
member OF the association:
Whereas. There are ordinances now
under consideration by the city council Of
the city OF Seattle which show disposition
on the part OF the present city adninistra-
ton to be fair IN IT'S treatment Of the liquor
traffic. and 10 enact such uniform laws as
will In their operation discriminate against
no particular business In the community
but which viii require all alike 20 bear tho
burden Of taxation and restrictive legis-
lation: now. therefore. be IL
" Resolved. That we. the executive COM
mittee Of the Liquor Deaiery Protective
Association. advise all who are engaged in
the liquor traffic In the city OF Seattle. in
the spirit OF good citizenship. TO comply
with the early closing law adopted on the
18th day OF April. isss. by the city council
Of the city of Seattle. both In Spirit ard
letter. IN the faith that every law will
stand II supported or fall IL not supported
by The public sentimen, OF the community.
BE 1, further resolved, That we stand
ready at all times TO aid the public Off
Gals OF the city. IN the discharge OF the
duties incumbent upon them In the rigid
enforcement OF the early closing law
The above resolutions promulgated un-
der the seal Of the association by the order
OF PETE BURNS. President.
"A. p. BUCK. Secretary.
Executive committee; James GIL. Fred
Ferguson. Al Barton. George Hartig. p.
Gleason. Andy Doyle, william Newman.
A. Peterson. y. Blasberg."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-24
u0uTING FOR THE LAND.
eu BROTHERS Renew Litigation BE
gun Many Years Ago.

Bwu Nutiv he3rS Ago.
Etveh brothers have renewed the
\. - Tor portion OF their fathers estate.
complaint I'm the superior court
q - =. Eiweii asks that his title to
Holmes claim In section q. town
~ range &. and other acreage IN
!. 'on =, township u. range 6. DO auseted
Ainst Walter Elweii. The plaintiff
49, 49, the property under the win of his
- John Eiweli. who died In Snoho-
~ county, May y. issT Previously. In
: waiter Eweli had begun an action In
-, 'sfr'terial district court to enforce n
-, agsins, his father. the tive hav-
-<h partners IN the logging business.
sssfeey a half interest in the property In
soa was TO have been conveyed to he
On the death OF John Eiweli Charles
~. substituted "a defendant, and the
en was continued from time TO time
80 80 January 5. 1891. when the action was
nsed for want Of prosecution, Walter
ea SAYS without hts knowledge or con-
~. ne explains that by reason o. the
-. oaship OF the parties the action was
-. psosscnteS vigorously. the father and
-. WiNsing that eventually the differ
aAias to trial
SIZES Efweli contends that the con-
49, Nhica Is OF record, il cloud
$50 ms title. although he has been in
s,s-s~.n number OF years and the
49, mas been given 10 him under the
- " ms fathers viii. Walter Eiwell
~M~saas ne be iecreed the owner % an
n. u a@lr Interest and to a half Of
~n...ss and profits since April -. 1850.
ceuns to Soeo; and finally that q re-
W. b appointed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-24
AN INTERESTING EXCURSION.
Lake shore Road Aids the University q
send Exploring Party to Snoquainie.

An interesting excursion viii leave Seat
tie this evening. II is not pleasure ex-
cursson, though doubtless the members of
IL VIII incidentally have very pleasant
time. Its main object IL scientific and etts,.
ca;bonal. and IL will BE practically an out
door laboratory class IN botany and geol-
ogy. organized 70 explore inteiiiyertiy the
country round about snoqualrnie falls IL
Wi, consist of u large party of students
from the University OF Washington. head
ed by Profs. Hni and Laades. Of the uni
versity. The latter Is state geosSgist. SO
that the work done under his Supervision
and embraced in hts REPORT VIII have TIE
stamp az official authority.
Prof Iznces stated that much vai,.a BE
material both botanical and geological
exists la tha section 70 which the rarsy
is going. sorse % vhich has been hitherto
uncsaSssfex2- The information collected
VIII he carefully eomptlei and published
ard wid afford matter rsoi only for the
scuGen. OF natural science, Dat also fs-
popular distribution TO tell Of ths vx-;ed
resources OF the state.
TIE state has made 10 spp-e.yrfs ton for
meeting ire expenses Of such an 4xr.est-
tics. bat the kindness Of the Seattle. Lake
Shore & Eastern railroad has overcome
THIS Glfsicnlty- The receivers ans syyu~rt-,-
ts1dect os that road have gersrously fus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-24
POLICE NOTES.

o. H. Gordon win be tried this after
noon In the municipal court on the charge
with the aid Of . whpstock-
Arthur Peasc. a young boy. pleaded
guilty In the municipal court yesterday to
assault and battery on another boy named
g: Schultz AS Mrs. Anna Schultz. who
case went over un,ii today. when sentences nee
win be passed. The parties involved live
near the Western mill.
Charlie Eick. the newsboy who Is ac-
the DIngiey- Hsra~icR Company. was was re.
leased yesterday afternoon In the munich
pal court on the hling OF a 500 bond, with
A. II. Clement and Albert Eick as sure
ties. plea OF not guilty was entered,
and tho case viii come on for trial
April -.
Grace Perry, the ls-year-old girl who
would like 10 have her brother-in-law. @:
NJ Miller. punished for putting her out OF
his house AT fe4 Rose street appeared at
tho municipal court promptly at go
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. She was
i've. She has dark eye that speaks vol
umcs. Mr.. Miller entered plea OF not
guilty. and the case was continued 10 tbs
afternoon at ESQ for trial.
Patrick MrSsoy r. in the city tsu for
stealing a beer pump last December from
Daniel Davis, who keeps a saloon on the
west side OF First avenue south. between
false representations and then sold II TO a
secondhand dealer. Detective Corhctt in
auired into the case at the time IL hap
pebsd and Mccoy said he would return
The pump. II Davis was satisfied. Davis
agreed to this. and Mccoy started out to
get the pump. Instead OF doing as he
agreed he ran away from the city. AMI
returned yesterday. only TO be arrested by
Detective Corbett-
Gland n BrowHfSeii. aged II years. will
he sent 70 the reform school the first time
he runs away from school or gives his
rarenrs ANNOYANCE in the future Young
Rrcwnfeli Is 8 very had boy. and rs
rarents are afraid that the example he
- Ssfare his brothers will have 4 bad
ssssct When only years cid this moor
,i~lhis ran away and walked 20 West Sc
allie lie has also made other sxcarss?ns
S-f, ina country NJ most unexpectea
,,,s 7, ss common for him 20 remain
out until O'Clock IN the morning; Tie ran an
axRy from the Denny school 80 ulsny
s,,,Ss ma, PRINCIPAL o s Jones was COM
,ei,e4 20 exrel him. judge Glasgow Is ~,
tened 10 the stories as tod BY M ar,
Ms Rrovraeld and Trircira. Serss. NJ
rrsfiy decided that he would giSe r.
yanreSter one more chance 10 reform De-
fore going TO the reformaiory-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-24
A ROW BREWING.
Between the Prosecuting Attorneys
once and the Municipal Court.

The breach which has existed fer some
time between the municipal court and the
prosecuting attorneys once has been
wideaei ny the acton OF the authorities
Of the court IN issuing = warrant FOR the
arrest OF John Pask at the solicitation OF
Henry Robbins. commonly called ''SkAglt"
on the charge OF petit larceny. II appears
that the case had been investigated by
one OF the officials N the prosecuting at
tcrney's office. who discovered that Rob
bins. according 70 his own story. was seek
tnr 90 stop Pssk from suing him on a SSD
prornisSory note. IL was decided at the
prosecuting attorneys Office that this feat
ure OF Tire case. taken into consideration
with the fact that Robbins knew that the
two stuffed game cocks had been taken s.x
months ago. ana vet was friendly with
Pask NJ to last Tuesday evening. was
enough 70 cause refusal On the par. Of
the state 10 Institute a criminal proSecu-
ton Immediately following this Robbins
went 70 the municipal court and there 60,
q warrant without the knowledge Of ere
prosecuting attorneys ONCE. Pask was
arrested and kept IN ysii until yesterday
sfte-noon. whea he got cut on $40 bonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-24
Court Notes.

Kurt George Olson. . native Of Sweden.
was admitted to citizenship yesterday by
Judge Osborn.
a transcript OF the proceedings of Judge
GiasgoW's court IN the case OF the state
vs. =. X. Mckay was nled with the county
clerk yesterday.
The bond of J. J. Hays. administrator Of
the estate OF shem James. deceased. has
amount Is Q.00c, and the sureties are j.
NJ. Frink and Ellis Morrison.
William H. Lewis. administrator of the
Hill estate. was yesterday authorized by
Judge Langley to accept $500 from the
Puget Sound Brick. Tile and Terra Gotta
Company in full settlement for money due
under Q lease.
Judgments were fled IN the superior
court yesterday as foliowp: b. F. Shau-
but w. Thomas 4 Co., dismissal; Hans
Ahrenstadt Va. Antoine Mircovich ct al,
dismissal; Mrs. Elizabeth D. Harris va
Charles Craig ct a., 8. 7ss 81 Provident
Trust Company VS.. Michael McAndrews
ct al. e. so ~; Mutual Benefit Life Irsur-
ance Company vs.. Lyman A. Grifnth ct
n, 81. 81 %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-24
colored Dress Goods.

44-lach Canvas Novelty. browns and
grAya uE
sS-ineh English Susting, two and three
cciored mixtures. si.oe a yard.
a-,nch silk and wool sfripeA MS .
yard.
Stinch Wool Chevioss. plain mixtures
and stripes. &c yard.
o-!neh Silk and Mohair Checks. &c
q yard
styles. Persian designs. - inches wide.
&c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-24

The delinquent tax list has been print
ed and copies can be had 1T the bust
ness Office of the Post-Inteiligeaeer.
April !: a man aged 50 years was taken
10 the county farm at Munroe. Mich,
from Milan. He had been at Grace Sos
pstal. Detroit. Mich. from June TO Sc p
temher is, IssS The man died Tuesday.
Aprl IA of tuberculosis and liver froa BILE.
on his person we're found two letters, one
directed to Carrie kellogg. ~ Belsar street,
Ann Arbor. Mich. AID ne other TO H. O,
Rock xeli. sls South Eleventh street, Se-
attic. The remains were sent 70 Ann
Al Dor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-24
Boys Long Pants Suits.

SS-Black. Blue and Gray Mined
Chevio.s In single or double bssAsted
splendid valuea
ss-Aii-wool Black ana Biue chew.
lots, single or double breasted. nicely
trimmed.
ss-Al-woci Black and Grey Undn-
tshed Worsted. single-breAstsd. worth
$40.
$s@-An-wocl Double BrsAstod
Black and Brown Mixed ChsviotA II
the very latest cut.
$le-Singls breasted Cheviota. Chew.
Tot Ssrges and Scotch Mixtures. . vsry
large assortment to select from.
as-A very pretty Scotch Mixture
nicely trimmed and the latest cut.
BOYS SHORT PANTS SUITS
S-tl7.so-At these two prices ~
have stylish looking sshts In Chsvtoeo
and Worsteds. elegantly trimmed.
Good looking. good fitting. good ma
terial good wearing. Sa54 0.5o, A5A
S. IS. 3s.sa. $50. S.
Boys Three Piece Short Pants Suits.
New lines Just In. 81 and so.
They come In Cheviots, WeeUoo1a
Trtcots and Mixtures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-24

Judgment Against Accommodation AGeu
Tho penaky Of signing . note for the
accommodation OF friends was clearly
shown In Judge Osborne's court yesterday,
when Pierre p Ferry. rs assignee Of the
Peoples Savings bank. recovered . 5u5g-
ment for 8. 7Sl-ss against Joseph W. Greg.
DRY and John Y. OsfrArder. In March.
itse. Adolph Behrends and J. b. Moody,
OF Mount Vernon. attempted to negotiate
q S-5oo loan from the hank, but were un-
successful. Gregory and Ostrander, how
ever. borrowed the money. giving their
note for II. and ~ security pledged 3,e9
note OF Behrends and Moody. together
with mortgage on Ekagit county acre
age and lots In Mount yerUn. The bank.
winch was familiar with all the facts pro-
cseded against Gregory and Ostrander.
asking that judgmsn; be given for the
amount of the 8. 800 note, and also tina,
the pledge be declared a paramount lien
upon the c.0o0 promissory note and mort
gage; that the lien and pledge be fore.
closed and the promissory note and mort.
gage sold by the sheriff 1t pubic sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-24
TIE EASTERN LOT
IsoDsry Ticket Gift Now
Dnlore the Court.
81, sos TO seaso4 CASE,


us<edsy the contest for the lot
+ ~ . 1oftery ticket was waged IN
~.~ser's court, at the hearing OF
snsit1ed Ruth A. Robbtna. ~
~ n THOMAS Wright. tr-. W. Mary
S~ Anna Barrett. ct al. On adj
,< The hearing was continued
.--s TUESDAY, when the court will
.--ssunent on the vital point In the
-s-srw-Whether the gift Of the lot
sS,e q Thomas A. Wright. sr-. dur
s..--eere vss ouch . Gift as brought
~rfy under the operation Of the
S~ rrrDecting separate property.
ss ..,1rrfy involved h lot e. block I,
- s1itjon, situated south Of tho
-. 4sunk Lane power house. and
.s = tvensy-eight disposed Of by
- d. T. Wheeler In the early
~ Il h worth about Se.0oo. st that
II = - valued At only e100. and in
e Iepoee Of the twenfy-eighs lots,
6w "a ~ tickets At 5 apiece. On
r = ~ drawing numbers represent
~ = ttckets were placed Ia one box
lherp for the lots In another. and
6,eminw uas made from the two boxes
s5'sre9opay, until ali the lots had been
s,11 a The particular ticket which
~ 1 Mock 4 was given 70 Wright.
- asath Of Mrs. Wright . question
- - e whesher the lot belonged to
y - nnsity. and ~ there were three
5SSn. tngsther with the widower. IL
,2 SSreod hat each child Was entitled
= 6o-ofxth interest and Mr.. Wright to
'<S'S16 wright and two Of the chill
"a nnoouusntly assigned whatever In
- 1kay hnA to Mrs. Jones and Mira.
11: but Thomas A. Wright. IT., .
1. - sues through his guardian for
uslen. setting up . claim to one
- g ~ property
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-24
. mspcH AND HIS GUARDIAN

= nuaaueeaon by Mr.. Korn and His
Attorney.
- eisacafion fled Wednesday In the
ooort on behalf Of the children Of
1x March, an inmate OF the county
~ - asking for the removal OF Isaac
- nrnr1ian, has raised an earnest pro-
& fred n. Peterson. Mr.. Bersch's
@1rr1 and from Mr.. Korn himself.
r meok Of the reflections on Mr.. korn
S11611y uawarrAuted and extremely I'M
- ~ r." says Mr.. Peterson. "Mr.
- - been blind since 1855. and in
= Nvorced from his wife. who 10
S19 = trouble. Mr.. Bersch was rem
Vholly helpless over = year ago by
r1n1rk ard was given the best of care
knfn1 tme 1t Providence hospital, for
1920 has yet been paid. Having for
o. - bssn Mr.. Bersch's counsel. at
= neipn Mr.. Korn consented 10 the
- - u guardian, but as the prop
- r nwok was encumbered by two
n611m nAgmenS and taxes for more
nmk0u)Ds sold. the guardian was un-
- 49, amy money out Of the prop
u. - Uas only an income OF S q
- - estate; this was applied In
- r IN Insurance policy. Mr..
, and myself are members Of
- Of the Knights OF Pythias.
G1uUD hugely for this reason that we
GMm me and money In his behalf.
- 49, HIM without expectation of
oD II inward. Under these circum-
1n = accuse the guardian Of being
- y his trust IL the unkindest cut
81 ~ could only emanate from one
~ With malicious motives"
EoEA's explanation u equally point
! ~ fActs OF the case" he says. ARE
M Bersch was divorced from her
e11 about two years ago. He had
- for eight or nine years and In
~ Of Harmony lodge. Knights Of
-. The members OF which have given
~ also Mrs Bersch . great deal Of
n1haeQuent to the granting Of the
~ Mr.. Bersch became totally incapa-
- being blind and paralyxed. At tho
~ solicitation Of the lodge and the
~ for Mr.. Bersch. consented TO act
onftian Of his estate All the property
- under my care was heavily mort
u Or more than its value. and the
income. In short. has been applied to
W. the insurance premium in tho
kgeh OF Pythias have had absolute
eeehing to do with the children, being
me guardian OF the estate OF Mr..
-. an Incompetent person. All my
save been with the best intentions In
mterest of Mr.. Bersch and for the
which I represent. and they are,
ncre. open to the closest scrutiny.
xsle hAs not only been no money In cx-
q the Insurance money, but there Is
IL due mo which I have paid out in
sadss ~ guardian"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-24
Cotton Goods.

u y1eces Outing FiannelA spring
styles. Elegant quality in light and
medium colors. at SC. &c and 1oc Q yard.
Scotch Tennis Fiannels; neat stripes
in light colorings. Guaranteed not to
shrink. at sc and Sc per yard
s pieces plain White Shaker Flannel.
Good quality. unshrinkable. at SC .
yard.
3 pieces unhleachei Canton Flannel.
warranted to wear well. at SC q yard.
rs pieces Shifting Prints. dots. figures
and stripes: light colors: beautiful
styles. at SC q yard.
100 pieces Apron Check GinEhams,
standard makes, a; &c a yard.
80 pieces Dress Girghsms. best Amer.
lean makes: equal to foreign goods for
style and finish. at ls,1c . yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-24
Republican Club at Bailara.

The Republican Club of Ballard was cr-
ganized Thursday night. and the following
officers were elected: p. V. Davis, presi-
dent: George G. Start0p. vice president:
A E. Pretty, secretary: F. II. De Moss,
treasurer: George Richards, Charles Peils
and F. NJ. De Moss were appointed a pre-
cinct club committee About forty signed
the roll OF membership and a caucus was
called for April q to elect officers OF the
primaries and to nominate candidates for
the county convention to be held In Seat
tie on the eth Of May.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-24

toe lasts These are bright nsw goed1
tuss received from the factory. We
bought them At q low prica on account
cf the tips being slightly damaged. %
We are shis to offer them II less than
manufacturers' price They would or
dinartiy sell for Ss>5a We win sslD
them At $e-Ss . pair. siEes - to {.
widths A to ZEE. Come early and -
cure yoar sisA for this - . genuine
bargain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-24

In the superior court yesterday Wifmou
Tucker began an action TO require John
X. Foster, as administrator de bonis non
OF the estate OF +. w. Lampe, deceased,
10 correct mistakes In a deed TO lot u. in
homesteads Of +. W. Lampe. made by .
former administrator. and also to quies
title to the lot and Leo acres in section a,
a. east The property was bought at ad-
minIstrator's sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-24
Ladies' Belts and
Betting.

Black silk Belts. sc. sc. Eco. ca.
Gold Band. Sc, dc. Sc. to N.N
Elastic Spangies. Sc. H.2S as
White Kid. &c. 81. $i-2A
Black. Tan. White and Gray Kid
Belts, with gold band. Sc.
Persian Belts. sl.1.
Gold Betting. 7s-inch %oc, 1H-inch 80.
lx-inch 6ec.
Rainbow Betting. x-inch sc. lH-!nch
50c a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-24
Boys Short Pants.

Is Dozen Boys Short Pants Just ~.
ceived and placed on sale ~ following
prices:
ssc-Heavy satinet and Cotfonado
Pants In neat patterns.
s0c-A large assortment OF HhDrs
Pants In Worxteds, Cassimeree ana
Cheyiots.
75c-park Blue and Brown Nixsd
Cheviofs. all sizes.
Sl.ta. SIS and N.5n-Neat Stripes end
Solid Colors in Worsteds. Tricots and
Cheyiota
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-24
New suits FILED.

Actions were begun in the superior court
yesterday as follows:
Anton Oxten vs. Abbie d. Brown AZ al
Laborer's lien, A7.66
Jennie McAllister vs.. Harmon NcAllis-
ter-Diyorce
Wilmon Tucker VS.. John r. Foster. n
administrator. ct ALTO reform deed and
10 quiet title.