davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
Goods Recovered and Two Boys Under
Arrest.

Charles Meyers, aged Is years, and How
ard Dyer. aged IA. are prisoners IN the city
jail, charged with burglary. and on the big
safe In the captains room are the results
OF their work.
Oliver Abernethy has confectionery
store at sol Aloha street, and many OF his
customers are boys. Some OF the boys
used TO run bills. When Mr.. Abernethy
shut down on this business the boys did
not like # very well. After that sweet
meats were missed now and then from the
store Yesterday morning the store door
and one of the windows were found open.
An examination OF the store showed that
s4s5 worth of candy had been stolen The
case was reported to the police. Last even
ing Sergt Sullivan instructed Officer Corn
ing. who lives in the vicinity or tho store.
TO investigate. In q short time Mr.. Corn
ing arrested young Meyers ana Dyer. Inc
boys could not stand the pressure and so
the goods were recovered. 1t Is believed
that a skeleton key was used 70 effect an
entrance to the store, as there were no
signs Of breaking. One of the boys Is out
OF the reform school on parole.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
A s.. 1000 DAMAGE SUIT.
saraei sawmill and a Broken Contract

1af1esI >AWfuA&i anu tfukeN Ncnfracf
the Leading Features.
The Armstrong Msybee damage suit for
tfe, the outcome OF The burning of the
SAnper shiugle MIN al Bothell In March.
W. vas on before Judge Osborn in The
sapsrior court nearly al Of yesterday. and
III hs continued today. The amount Of
sAmsges claimed by Armstrong "a ss.coa.
fg' Ire defense is fighting hard and trying
g show that the min was rot worth as
e1eh as the plaintiff alleges. Hart q Hart
AZ counsel fer Armstrong. ard Richard
Nlssor appears for the Maybees.
Armstrong ard Maybee entered into an
asFesneBt during October. ISel. Whereby
haFaee vas 10 run the mill. and pay 20
armstrong a certain amount per /, 900 shin
tes according 10 tho market price. An
sSAeF provision OF the agreement. and the
sns On which The plaintiff is relying 70 win
rs case, Is that should Msyhee fan TO
spsrz;e The mill for period Of thirty con-
'esave days then the lessor should de-
ssSs Tie lease forfeited and at an end
rs Agreement was signed by both par
s1s and work was carried on IN the mill
y Aaybee unti March. 1855. when the mn
sseN IRE, owing 80 1he negligence OF May
rs, - Armstrong alleges. and work was
sNPSnte6 tor thirty consecutive GAYS.
ss& orea6inE ths contract. In his answer
s&fese denies most OF Ire allegations set
sesza ~ she plaintiff ans saws that ne was
SO into iNwyers once blythe PLAINTIFF
- directed the drawing CD OF = lease.
~ wroaEraliy ant franGuientiy caused
NFse1'eats 20 ~ written IA sad lease
800 he. the Plaintiff. now contends the
s--taoanf aFEeed - The case Is being
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
Court Notes.

Judge Hanford yesterday overruied the
motion for q new trial in the Frazer insur-
ence case.
The steamer Albert Lee was yesterday
tied Up BY a libel suit Instituted by FL
bert X. Marble.
Kahn Bros were given Judgment yes
ttr3ay OF $3.50 against Gus Brown by
Judge Osborn.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
10 John Maliant and Anna J. Gulllso.i.
both OF Anacortes
Judge Osborn has ordered the eefsndan.
in thu case Of Wilnson Tucker va. u. H
Webster TO answer by April 1.
Default was entered yesterday In the
case OF n Il. Wheeler vs.. Harry White
e. al. an action 20 foreclose a mortgages.
Sarah Ann Ashhridge was appointed
guardian OF Myrtle Bell AshaFidge by
Judge Langley yesterday. with bonds fixed
at 500.
suhpoenas were Issued yesterday for w
A McCutchln and Irving Nicholson 10 aTs-
pear as Witnesses In the case OF O. +.
AskRm vs.. the state.
A warrant for the arrest OF Peter
Clemens was issued out 81 the superior
court Yesterday Ha - charged with be-
ing insane BY Daniel Boyle
The state has suhpoenaed viason Ste
vens ard john y. Eraser as witnesses in
tha Carey murder trial. which comes up
on Monday before judge HumeS
Judge Hanford yesterday granted tenn
porary injunction In the case q Mary z;
r. Snyder VS., Parrot 4 ca. and overruled
the demurrer 10 the btu OF complaint.
Arthur r. Griffin, plaintiff in the case OF
~ Griffin Va = HovIk has fled an
ssss nsie<f COMPLAINT in hts case 70 re Sover
sea 50 and interest on = proznsssory note.
A y. Andersen. executor of the estate
Of csrosinA Person. aled HE bond - 500
en- shr superior court yesterday. with John
Sandstone and John Lsudhiom rs sureties.
The motion for a new trial in the shohiai
Damage suit against the Seattle Coasoti-
sstst Street Railway Counnany was yester-
cay argued "a the Fedora! court and sub
ritted.
r,,sre Hanfora Yesterday admitted the
Saffowfrs foreigners TO cittEe1Shtps Alchael
SYofunA OF Finland Erusinia Criyeli. o.
Italy. ard Louis Nelson and A J. Person.
OF Sweden.
reav. vas granted the plaintiT IN the
-ssa Of St--rund SchWabacher ~ LAKE.
skv wsth atlas summons outside the limits
Of ire state.
,grv in me case OF Harriet Baxter w.
Wsiila.1a II IssNoy 90 al has been waved
and a stipulation snieTe1 INTO between ire
atss rnsvs thar the trial shall tase place az
the earliest day.
?, 81. Whei SUIT cs John LAWN against
ne steamer E'sns. a Nes.son appeared as
sntervsnor. The Sla.alaat eSssntsf 70 tae
intervening Noei, bat Juegs han2oTd yes
.s-say, cvsr-ule1 tire exception
Ths deposition e n. 5, Crocker. e tbs
"a : Croker Printing Company, San
francisco. IN echaf q tne psAintiT n re
asa q ". A. SwineTtoa v John q.
scxrrv e. a.. was nied IN the saPsT3o<
csart yesterday.
sn- fSunsrrSou. pla.ntiT n the case o
fsas f.sir.,s~F@ra rs. william tcschra2es 70
ssss 80 clerk az Ire court YESTERDAY that
F'ressriclS w. Eanky H. not ar aAs not
beer re- attorney since May M ana has
10 RIVER 70 ACT fo< hlsA
q y Cofvtr. r~ceiver az ire Front stree;
C,abie Railway Company. YESTERDAY s1e-
rsfstet Tor Judge HGnfog3s apTroV& Dis
esEs.sct vita ths Ses---e ~ - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
PUGET SOUND CANNERIEs.
seattIe's Prominence I'm the Fish Pick
ing Industry.


ing Industry.
The fish canning industry on Puget SOUND
Is assuming proportions that bid fair TO
make this section leader in that line, the
output comparing very favorably with that
OF the Columbia and Fraser rivers. Since
1894. when 200 80 eases Of canned salnon
were sent out. the growth OF this business
has been SO rapid that 81 1895 the output was
almost double that number. The great adj
yantages of such an industry to the state.
and more particularly 10 the favored sites
at which plants are operated, cannot be
overestimated. The disbursement or money
in connection with the thorough working or
them is very large.
While the Myers cannery IN this city
packs more extensively than any plant on
the Sound. the banner may be taken from
II when the cannery now being constructed
at Anacortes by the Anacortes Packing
COMPANY Is completed The company has
twenty-five acres OF land Just al the point
OF ship harbor and IL erecting number OF
buildings at that point. There VIII be
large one for the cannery proper, besides
others for nets, mess. store. office and liv-
ing purposes. In the construction OF which
almost 10000 feet OF lumber VII be re-
CURED.
The machinery IS sufficient 70 pack 100
10 1000 cases OF four dozen ore-pound cnns
daily. provided. OF course, enough salmon
can be had from trap, reef and gill nets,
sesnes and other appliances All this VIII
require a considerable feet OF small boats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06

Company for q years suprsy OF coal. 10 -
delivered at the coal aunkers in xGcscssns
quantity and o. approved c12lty. 1or
which &c is 70 pay 81 SO, or SO on TIA l-Ea
OF each month during the year.
Judge Osborn yesterday ordered Default
entered IN the case cs Gsgsgsusa1 Bros Vs.
II. RicHnzr & Co. ard directed the shsr-
~ % pay 70 plaintiff out o. ire cash Is
has already recefved fru-n sale OF prop
cry n the case sSiSE and costs
Findings Of fact ard conclusions 81 law
we're signed by Judge Oshcrn yesterday IN
tas cases of James II. Nr1ery vs. 4: J.
fsvrcsunon, nellie Corcaanon. II. II. Ed
warts and y. v. Spsilmar. and WIlhaEn
r. Tufts "a. p. J. Concannon 81 al
Juexe Hsn,ore yesterday signed an CT
der pro con<esso as concerning HenTy =.
Struck and the Davenport Savings bank. os
Iowa. IN the case OF the Law Guaranty ana
Trust Society. Limited. Of LONDON. Eng
land. W.. Luther II. Griffith &c a.. ard re-
ssrred the suit OF the same company
against Robert II. Sha-p ef al. 70 the mas
Ter fo~ estimating ard reporting to tns
court the amount due on mortgage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
A REMINDER OF SCHULTZ.
In n Land suit AGAINST the Northern
Pacific.

Receiver Burlelgh, OF the Northern Pa
cinc, was made defendant yesterday IN
suit brought by Chris kruse 10 recover
some $50, alleged 10 have been paid for
some land purchased about four years ago
from Paul Schulze. the deceased land
agent of the road. kruse's attorneys,
Thompson, Edsen * HUMPHREYS. did not
file q complaint with the clerk OF the supe-
rior court, but served Receiver Burleigh
with a copy. The latter, by his attorneys,
filed demurrer TO thu complaint and IL
was In this way that the matter was made
public.
Kruse bought the land with the inten-
ton of converting ii into farm. After
starting work, the land was taken away
from the company and II was therefore
unable TO give Kruse deed. and the mon
ey having gone, along with the balance OF
schuixes shortage, kruse now sues the
road for the recovery Of IL.
The demurrer filed by Mr.. Burieigh
states that IL appears on the face or the
complaint that the superior court has no
Jurisdiction OF the person OF the defendant
or the subject matter. and also that the
complaint does not state facts sufficient TO
constitute a cause OF action In other
words Receiver Burlegh is an officer of
the United States courts. and the state
courts have no jurisdiction over him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
The Great Tobacco War.
New York Herald


The head OF one of the largest St Louis
manufactures of plug tobacco said today:
About two years ago we put on the market
q brand OF plug tobacco, and when we fig-
ured Il out. we found we had lost just Z
cents a pound. Battle Ak plug tobacco. ]
ara told sells for 1 cent per pound less
than our brand, which would make the
loss on II . cents per pound. Battle AK"
however, is superior to the one we put out,
and must cost more to manufacture.
Twenty million pounds OF Battle Ak plug
tobacco were sold. on which ] believe there
must have been loss OF at least 10 cents
a mound. so on this item alone there seems
20 have been loss OF s., 10000.
From the above statement Of large
Mug tobacco manufacturer. who evidently
knows what he is talking about, Il would
seem 20 Va that the only one who Is bene-
fitting by the tobacco war is the man who
chews Battle AK" for he is certainly get
ting the full worth OF his money every
time he buys It.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
wHEELERs AMENDED ANSWER.


Denies Allegations OF the Commercial
National and Asks for Accounting.
Lee Wheeler fled hts second amended
answer to the complaint Of the CONNER
ctaI National bank "a. n W. Wheeler, Lee
Nhseler 81 al yesterday. 10 which he de-
nies every allegation made he also files
q second amended crozs-compIairt. IN
which he alleges that Oh November Is issE.
he delivered 20 the pIaIntin a promlssory
nots for xz2s-s5. interest al per cent Ter
naonth. and signed Wheeler Brothers.
BE alleges that on and for long tine
prior 20 April 8, isas. w. T. Chalk was the
holder Ia trust for the use ard benefit OF
the defendant, Lee Wheeler. In 4 piece Of
property in Sarah A Bells addition. val
Ted a. 81 $50. and knowing this. the Com
FnsrciAi Satioral bank accepted the trans
fer. with the understanding that the prop
erty should bs held by the plain
tin for the Use and beEenf OF
Wheeler az collateral security fer the
note. In consideration Of the transfer
the plaintiff then expressly agreed and
contracted that the lien should be fore
closed before any action AZ law against
ths defendants SHOULD be Instituted for the
collection OF the note, and that the prep
erty should 0s sold and the proceeds aF-
piled 10 the payment Of the note before
any action should be tnsututsd
Wheeler further alleges that after en-
terfng into the agree .ncn. the plaintiff
sold the property, and converted the pro-
ceeds Of Jhs sac 10 is own use. ana failed
and refused 70 account TO him for any of
the proceeds. and thinks an accounting
should bc had. Fos a further defense
Wheeler alleges that ne Commercial Ma
tIonal bank is not the real part interested
In the case. and does not own the note. be-
cause he. Wheeler, before the commence
ment OF this action, transferred the note
for a valuable consideration 10 the Seattle
National bank. which Is the real owner of
the note. He therefore asks that the
Commercial National and he have an &C
counting, and thar the bank &c enjoineG
from proceeding furthsr in tho action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
New Spring Jackets
and CaDes.

They are ccming in daily. Our cloak
buyer Is back from the New York
cloak houses. and the FIRST Of his spring
selections are here On sale~ The correct
styles in capss. Jackets and Single
skirts may now be seen This stock
win be complete within a few days.
Every day additions 10 II viii ee re-
ceIved. We have prepared for your
wrap ard suit trade this season, and
will show you many surprising values
in all lines in this Department.. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
The seattle Placer Company.

The Seattle Placer Company. which has
just filed articles Of Incorporation. in
cludes number OF prominent men Of this
city, among whom are II. c. Henry. G. J..
Smith and y. 4. Bush. Though not yet
fully organized the company has secured
some placer mines on the klamath river
in Northern California, which arc be-
Heved to be valuable. Work has already
been begun, and ditch between six and
seven miles long Is being dug for water.
Il will soon be completed. ana the mine
will be In operation for slydraulic service
IN about two months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
The Only
Sarsaparilla
At Worlds Fair.

Already the company has acquired the
steamer Island Belle. which VIII be reraod-
eied 70 suit the purpose and staff OF men
Is at work on scows and other boats pile
driver and other necessary appliances
The members OF the Anacortes Packing
Company are: j. II. Todd & Son. OF Vic
toria: r. V. Winch and Daniel Cook. or
Vancouver. b. c.. J. w. Walker. OF As
toria: Arthur Ward and David Miller. OF
Victoria ]. Fl. Todd g. Son are agents.
J. F.. Stokes. OF Astoria, and T. l.. Lord.
now on the Fraser river. have also decided
on plants at Anscortes. With the compile
ton OF the West Seattle cannery by w.
Eastman and the two others in Seattle
for which companies have been organized.
this city will have a strong lead in the IN
dustry on the Sound. Tacoma, though well
situated for the establishment Of a profit
able plant. has done nothing in that direc-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06

The Endeavor societies viii hold union
meeting on Friday evening. March Is. at
the United Presbyterian church. corner
Sixth avenue and Seneca street. The pro-
gramme of the meeting Will be varied and
interesting The general subject OF the
addresses will be "Evangelistic Work. and
among the speakers viii be representa-
tives OF the mission and Salvation Army.
Several new societies have recently been
organized. and probably will be received
into the union. The banner viii be award
ed TO the society having present the great
est percentage of its members.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
Summarized To Ann ar.

Summons have been served on Eben
Smith. David Kellogg. Pierre Ferry and q
host OF other defendants in the case Of
the London and San Francisco bank VS..
Ebsn Smith ct al. to appear 10 court with
In sixty days and defend the above en-
titled action, 10 foreciose - mortgage on
real estate in Woodland Park addition.
which Was given 10 secure a payment OF
promissory note OF sl.5o issued on July
81. iSSs. TO George ID. Hiil and Ellen X.
Hin. A story of the case appeared In the
Post-Inteiiigencer several wseAs ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
pInrrce Land Plan.

Mai ] II. Hayden having kindly granted
the use OF the store. 2o0 Pike street. In the
Masonic building, corner OF Pike and Sec
ond. as an Office for the Pingree land plan
for this season. Il will be opened on Mon
day. March ?. where offers of vacant city
lots suitable for cultivation viii be taken
and donations OF seeds and gardening tools
received. and where applications for land
10 cultivate can be made by the poor and
unemployed who desire 20 avail them
selves OF such help.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
Come and See,
This magnificent stock of spring goods. its
q selection that every woman should examine
before finally selecting a new dress.

ties in SIX and wcci Crerors. NeAafru
plaln and fancy. Carel's Hair suit.
inss. Srocsde Canvas and Lencs. Jac-
GUARD and ArrGre Saitiags together
WITH fan assortment Of plain gooda.
such as Henrietta. French Serge, Storm
Serge. MoAasr Chevtot.
Al sNc yard Figured Sscslere ana
Mohairs. ~ Inches wide, small figured
effects high lister. werth -c: TWENTY
tive different styles.
Figured Arrnures. % inches, Geo.
Fancy Mohairs. - inches, &c.
Nohasr Crepons, - inches. Ssa.
Figured Alpacass 20 inches, 81.
Striped CrcponS. 20 inches sf.ia.
Striped crepens, AZ inches. SIS.
Silk ana Mohair. IS inches. SIS.
silk and MohAir Crepons. As ,rcnes.
sisa
Exclusive Pattern Suits. imported
goods. prices from sIa 20 to SO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
Punched and Kicked Her.

After dragging her about By the hair.
pinching and striking her. Mrs. Sophia
Lloyd alleges. in a complaint filed In the
superior court yesterday. her husband.
John Thomas Lloyd. deserted her, and for
more than three years has utterly re-
fused to support her longer. This. she says.
Is too much for a human being TO stand.
and asks that she be given a divorce.
There are no children and no community
property. The couple were married in 1855
In Wales. and have lived In King county
for about q year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
A Big Judgment.

SiSmund Schwabacher secured a tudg-
ment by default yesterday against u. T.
Denny, John u. Denny and Thomas
Denny for Sc, 2H70 on promissory
notes issued to the Puget Sound
National bank and TO Bailey Cat
cert. all of which were assigned TO tho
plaintiff. The notes date back to March
81. 1895. and amounted 20 81. $50 s6. which
with interest at per cent. per annum
brings The total amount up 70 s.. c2Alo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
New Handkerchiefs.

Ladies. Hemstitehed Hanaksrchiefs,
&c. SIC. l-sc. lac. i2!sc. lsc. SEC, sc,
special values.
Ladies Ifemstitched and Emaros.
dered Handkerchiefs. all linen. en-
broidered by hand. lie and sc.
Ladies' Hemstitched Lace Trimmed
Hsndkerchiefs. i5c.
Ladies' Sealioped Hand Emhresderea
All Linen Handkerchiefs. sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
New suits Filed.

The following actsons were begun In the
superior court yesterday:
L. l.. Neihargs and 7. p Armstrong VS.
T. BuriingaTne e. Co and Thomas Saun-
derz-Transcrlpt on appeal
A. cohn VS.. A. u. Warner and Jane Doe
wsrner-TTaascript frSrn Justice Csld-
wells court.
Amy c. Jackson VS.. J. r. II. Morris and
Ella If. Marino-Prouiissory note and
mortgage. S.ea
Action for divorce.
A. Nelson vs. Elira West and John r.
wast-Trsnscript on appeal from Justice
McEiwaIn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
Low Rates to California.

For train leaving at IL 20 p. m. March 3.
Seattle 10 San Francisco. including berth
IN tourist sleeper. $40; including berth in
Pullman sleeper. SIS. Southern Pacific
ticket office, 6i9 First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
Silks.

We direct special attention 70 our
great assortment OF fancy Silks We
have them In the most select wesves
and the very newest colortngs The
assortment is the largest ever shown
by us ar the commencement OF the sea-
son. They range in price from 6oc 10
s. per yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06

The board os regents Of the University cs
washington removed - of1ces yesterday
from, the Peorie's Savings bank. Occiden-
,ai block. - It's new quarters IN the uni-
versity. These are handsome rooms and
vfu be almost sunptnouS when the IT.
.s,~u n-a rom Melted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06

Iron pillars are being Fixed on First and
Second avenues nv the United States post
al departmeut. With letter boxes attached
% them. There viii be twenty-five Of
them. at convenient points on the two
shorourhfares. and the boxes on the tsls-
xranh roles will be removed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
Helm for ChIldren,s Homo.

The Crown Jewel Home at winlock. this
state. for children, is In need Of chairs.
kitchen materials. carpets. bedsteads, and.
In fact, every kind of household goods, and
an appeal is sent out TO the charitable for
help in this direction. Goods may be sent
to J. " Warne, treasurer, Winlock. Mrs.
Nflne Wilson is the assistant superintend-
euf OF the home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
Ribbons.

New stock now in. comprising the
very latest effects and oolors. The
line is complete to the smallest detail.
New Dresden Effects.
New Persian Effects.
In all shades ard in all widths.
Sash Ribbons in combined Dresden
and Persian effects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
Saxv Pr-esbvferian Pastor.

The First Presbyterian church OF this
city has called Rev. A. T. Hutchison. ot
Salem. or. 70 become Its pastor. and he
viii preach here next sunday. Mr.. Hutch
ison comes 10 this church well recommend
"a as an earnest and instructive preacher
and a great worker and organizer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
Missionary Meeting.

A public meeting win he bel. ~ -.
aides Foreign Missionary Society os N.
Free N!eshcafs: church az sI2 Pine street
tuesday evening. March - a. 10 O'Clock.
With appropriate exercises. A cordial In
rl.,asnr prasi4ent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
nernoral Announcements.

The John Schram Company has moved
into the Rialto building with its entire
stock OF stoves. ranges and plumbers sup
plies. Retail store on Second avenue. En-
trance 10 wholesale department on Spring
81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
80 Av~uue Paving Cornpletss

II. PAVING q FIRST avenue was con-
,tote~s Yesterday afternoon. ana ~. 81
.,..-, roller VAS passing over = for 49,
t.st fs-ne. The contract time was March
re delay being due 70 ths scarcity Of
brick
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
Cook Inlet Gold Mines.

Steamer Utopia viii land passengers,
freight and baggage at the mines. Leave
Seattle April /. Tickets limited. Secure
passage at once. Room c Bailey building.