davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-27
WOMAN.

Oh, woman with the bonny eyes
That shine like stars in midnight sEASs
Before the break Of morn,
Oh, tell re, do you know the power
That lies within theIn-evefy hour,
Those eyes SO soft and bright?
Oh, woman with the glossy hair,
Do you, who are SO frail and fair.
Fer pause to think with scorn
That you can chain rs to your side
Where all our strength and manly pr1os
Are but for your delight?
Oh, woman with the faultless face,
The red, red lips where dimples chase
Each other to and fro,
Oh, do you know your countless charms
The swelling neck, the rounding arms
The form poets wish,
The hand so tapering and white,
J The foot SO Slim and wee and slight
And fairer than the snow?
You have the power for good or ill,
You charm US to obey your will,
For one smile or q kiss.
M. Idseer in Womankind.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-27
Where Na Would Lige.

Sir Arthur Sullivan was himself in
Berlin to assist at the first performance
of his "Ivanhoe" at he:Royal Opera re-
gently. While he was there he met Mas
cagni at dinner given in honor OF
the two iilastriogls guests of musical
Berlin. ''ia which Of the European cap
itals would you soonest liye?' asked Sir
Arthur, and Mascagni's reply was rather
perplaxing, ct would live from to IL
a. III. ut london, from ! to 8 at Paris,
from 5 to at Vienna, from Z to 10 at
Isndapast, and attaG 10 at Berlin.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-27
The mots In His Neighbours Eye.

A much priced cat strayed out OF the
window of a Central Park West apart
ment the other day. He walked along
the cornice until he reached one Of the
windows next door and looked in SOL
EMMY. The absence Of the precious tab
by was soon discovered, and he was
called back quickly and reprimanded.
The next day the proprietors of tbs
animal were informed that the neighbor
had complained because the cat had
peered into his room. They immediate
" informed the owner Of the property
that the man who had been SO disturbed
by a little feline curiosity practiced on
the flute for two hours every day.-New
York sun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-27
III q 1sosron ART uanery.

Browning Bean, Jr.-My dear govern
ess, for the love of Ruskin do not bore
rae with an exhibition Of affected or real
adherence Of the "nude in art. Ale
viate the distress Of my having to ap-
pear-in public i'll your good natured but
plebeian society by detaching yourself
from your prritanical prudery. Now
we will proceed to the obsolete masters.
Life.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-27
Dinner Wines.

In serving wines with course dinner
sherry should be served with soup. With
the fish chablis OF sauterne is nearly al
ways served, and with entrees have
c1aret. Champagne, hook Or moselle
comes with the roast. Port wine is us.
ually served with the cheese course and
burgundy with the dessert. Serve red
wines at the same temperature as the
room. White wines should be slightly
chilled, but never put ice into wine
Do not fill glass to the top. Serve the
least celebrated wines at the commence
ment Of dinner, reserying for the last
the choicest vintages. York Sun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-27
They Will Out.

ooh, baroness. have you heard it
Yet?'
lis it a secret, your excellency?''
"Yes. -
"Then I have heard it already. -
Fliegende Blatter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-27
KATIE AND THE SID GUITAR.

The sweetest strain that ever
Ny raptured ears have heard
know that memory never
Can lose a single word
Was on balmy evening
That crowned summer day
When Katie tuned the old guitar
And sang my heart away.
The happy starlight beaming
Upon her lily throat
Set wistful fancy dreaming
With every haunting note.
1t was no idle ballad,
No senseless modern lay;
With "Bonnie Annie Laurie" 10,
She sang my heart away.
And when the song was over
And Katie breathed sigh,
She, too, could boast lover
Who would lay him down and die.
Twas then told my secret,
And still bless the day
When Katie tuned the old guitar
And sang my heart away
Samuel Minturn Peck.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-27
A Narrow Escape.

Hazel-There goes the girl you used
to be engaged to.
Nutte-Oh, yes, the one whose ia
Their failed. just think, old man, I
might have married that girl-Detroit
Free Press
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-27

What might be done if men were
sgisey What giorioas deeds, my suffer
ing brother, would they unite in love
and right, and cease their seorn of ona
another. Charles Mackay.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-27

Why it is desirable that women be
elected on tl1a board Of oyerseers OF the
poou in tile towns g2 Massachusetts iteatis
no argument. That is the kind OF work
iii which good women are naturally IN
terested and active, and their special Ut.
ness for aueh service does not admit u
challenge twill be f0r the pubic goc3'
in any community to put at least one
competent woman on all such boards
----sSpringdsId Mass Republican.
In the patent Office reports Of tels
country go di@ereu styles and yafiesfss
OF pens are described. -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-27
Where They Took Place.

The Chaperon-The idea Of your al
lowing MI. Tucson to kiss you'll Such
proceedings are disgraceful and going
on under my very nose too!
The Daughter-But I thought they
went under mine New York Ledger.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-27

The salary OF the II jr general COM
handing the army is ~, 900.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-27
Evsrts' Paradox.

An amusing instance Of an orator I'M
able to resist neat paradox was pre-
scented in q speech made at a banquet
given when President Hayes and his
cabinet were in Omaha Evarts was de-
liyering most eloquent eulogy Of the
west and concluded one Of his famous
interminable sentences in these words :
81 like the west. I like her self made
men, and the more I travel west, the
more meet with her public men, the
more am satisfied Of the truthfulness
OF the Bible statement that the-wise-
men -came-from -the-east!' '-Exchang
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-27
Tho Other Side.

First Vestryman-It must make a
clergyman feel very unhappy to discover
that he has outlived his usefulness in a
parish.
Second Vestryman-Not SO unhappy
as it makes the people when he doesn't
discover it. New York Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-01
To REGAIN HER cuILp.
M ,o>ack SUES Mr.. and Mr.. H@nd-
racks for Pair Annl.'s society

'e~Acs sues Mr.. and Mrs. Hend-
racks for Pair Annla-s ~ocIetv.
Judge Langley yesterday issued a writ
q hapeas corpus upon application OF Mrx
Katie r. cusAck, who accuses Mr.. ara
MA .. A. Hendricks OF having unlawful
~ restrained her l4-year-old daughter
annie Roger. Of her personal liberty. In
her application TO the court Mrs Cu<aek
claims that her first husband died IN ISL.
and that since that time no guardian for
me child has been appointed. Meanwhile,
she states, Annie has been living with
the Hendricks. and has become so at
tached 10 them that she VIII not leave
hsF application gained degree OF urgen-
CO from her statement that Mr.. Hena-
T.cks had already gone to California. and
.hat Ars- Hendricks was preparing 20 fol-
low hlm thither and take Annie with her
This statement. and the one that the
child has been living since she was II
months old with the Hendrickses is not
denied by those people. Mrs. Hendricks
was seen last night. and has the foliowins,
TO say concerning the case:
Yes, know that Mrs Cusack has be-
gun an action TO secure control of little
Annie. and / am just as determined that
she shall not accomplish her purpose. Ny
husband and took Annie when she was
but II months old. or soon after the death
or her father. We were living at that time
II North Dakota, and were IA good circurn-
StahcSS- me fnOthSF also NEs1 with Us
and accompanied US TO Tacoma; there we
entered into the hotel business Annie
was all this time growing TO be beauti-
ful girl, and we loved her dearly and
she as. During our stay 10 Tacoma Mrs.
heser met Cusack. her present husband,
a weli-known cook. We lived In Tacoma
about a year and half. and then came
TO this city. where we have been living
ever since. We sent the child to school,
and provided for her as our circumstances
would permit. Her mother never grum-
bied or growled, but always SEEM
ed content that Annie shold be In
our hands. About two years ago. however,
she was married to Cusack, and although
she visited our house a great deal never
until about week ago did she demur TO
the ehild's being cared for by us.
The mother few days ago made il
Known to me that she intended to take
the child back. Annie heard OF this inten-
ton, and said that IL she had 30 go back
and live with her mother and stepfather
she would rather kill herself / am salts
fed from the conversation ] had with an
attorney, who was also a friend of the
child. that she is the sole Judge as TO who
shall be her guardian, being over u
years Of age. and I know that she Will
not go back I love the child as
dearly as II she were my own. and IL
would break both her heart and mine IL
we had 10 separate. l arm sure that the
Judge when he hears how we have cared
for the child, viii not give her 10 any one
else"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-01

The following new suits were filed yes
teraay in the superior court:
Metropoiitan Savings bank vs. c. A.
Lavender ~ al-Abstract OF judgment on
promissory note S42S. 20. and costs 81 ~.
Thomas J. Moore vs.. J. Loveioy e. uX -
Demurrer and answer complaint not nled.
Mary - Gardner vs.. Fred Haulster ana
+. a. Gar3ner-F'relght cnaFses. N'St
II 4 Gardner vs. Fred Hallister-l)isso
luton OF partnership. accounting ana bal
ance on partnership. 81. 2eS.
l. l.. Snow vs.. \ 6. Jones ranscF ~
~ Judgment SeLl4. from Justice Cald-
s,srev Dubuque W. Anna VI. Stich and
Joh9 Stich-Balance from foreclosure sale.
= Au,es W. W r Clark e. al-Ah-
sty-trr 81 Judgment. So IS
fscsten s%tfanaI bank V. Walter Mar
-iott-Fromissory notes $50 ard transfer
OF 49, swings hank vs. z NJ Carpen-
+er q Co Elizabeth Jungeluth end a T.
Van Re Nanter az NeLlH-s- ottliN@sl3 li'ie
st9- ard application for order restraining
$500 loan ana Trust Company VS.
r Var de Vanter-PromiSsogy note as
sisnelii VIE vs. Joshua z Pfuckrey.
1rSn n Ffnckney snd william u. Pirck-
1ev' as executors y Hannah \. itnC AneF.
and john "; i = "a ana ~ - LAY
tSSss,lr,iss t,eve- rs. Charles ". saunders
-Se~ytSes rendered SIS. rent Claim as
s'fhegk lose, as ~. Riverside ssins,'e
Company. vs., Lac'en ROY anu os 3i,e-. +
ROY as Roy q h.y e'''l9 ''s''' - a.
So s,stc q, washlngtau. * re- Kate K.
Caseck v q. T.'.ss I'm, mn, S''' "
\, 1.l.,..,s FSs--lett - Julia r. Kennedy
"a "a a ennedy-t'rom!sso note ssoo
ard - - Fs-~v vs.. Joseph W. Gregory
re- ~ - r,r,r51i ss3ry note Sl.se. and fore
~ >f.rv ARA xxx ~ NesJ Coast
f-Nn WORKS Conlpsn NY FSiilisso's A0is
81 20. ard foreclosure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-01
INDIAN WOMAN WINS.
Ulin Cannot Take Her Claiiain County
Claim Mciat.,H Entry Canoe led.

The dispute between ". W. Ulin and an
Indian woman, Elizabeth Obathsa, as 10
the title TO the northeast quarter of the
northwest quarter and the northwest
quarter OF the northeast quarter Of section
Is, township 81 north, range IL east, in
Ciallam county. has been decided In favor
OF the Indian woman by a decision OF the
local land office.
This case is one that has been before the
department for a long time, the whole
trouble having arisen over an error sew
eral years ago in the local Office, whereby
the woman's allotment application was
overlooked and Ulin's homestead entry
accepted. The error was discovered in
1898 and Clin's application was recon-
mended by the local Office for can
collation.. The commissioner OF the
general land office sustained the
recommendation. and UIin appealed 10
the secretary OF the interior. The secre-
tary reversed the commissioner ruling
and ordered a hearing. The evidence at
the hearing showed that the woman had
lived on the land for number OF years.
and the register and receiver were salts
fed from the testimony that Ulin knew II
was claimed by the woman when he APP
piled for IL. AS result OF the hearing the
general land Office recommends that the
homestead entry of Ulin be Cancelled and
the Indians allotment sustained.
The land office officials have hal con-
siderable trouble with Ulin because he
persisted in cutting and removing timber
from the land in dispute. against their or
ders. claiming that they had no authority
to stop him.
The land contest Of James Kavanaugh
against James Niece. concerning the
northwest quarter Of the southeast quar-
ter Of section II. township g north. range
s east. has been decided by the local Off
cials recommending that the homestead
.F-a~r 90 &C. -
showing that Kavanaugh is entitled 10 the
land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-01
New Bridge Across Cedar River.

A petition for a bridge across Cedar river
at Maple Valley was fled with the board
OF county commissioners yesterday, with
fifty Influential signatures. setting forth
that the road Of which the bridge would
form n part Is a convenient outlet from
main roadways on all sides. connecting on
the east with the Ssgenson, White, Black
Diamond and Kent roads. for all OF when
IL makes the shortest possible connection
with the roads to Sherwood. Snoqualnie
falls. Issaquah, Cedar Mountain and Rem
ten. The petition further recites that ford
ing at the point named is impractieable at
some seasons and always attended with
more or less danger. Many OF the people
living south Of Cedar river are practically
cut of from Maple Valley. although some
81 them contrive TO cross on the railroad
trestie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-01

yesn p Dut.her q Cherry Valley, and
May Con - Norfhup. George Edward
Sylvester and Lulu May wiiherel. both Of
Judge Langley yesterday confirmed the
sac q real estate FOR $50 IN the case OF
=. y Burns, administrator % the estate
~ Anna r. Higgins, -. A. W. Pratt et a..
By stipulation Judge Osborn yesterday
entered against the Eigin Dairy Company
80 .arnisnee n the case OF Edward =.
Han vs. the E-sin Dairy Company ct al
judge Langley yesterday gave the Guar
a. q. 's s Loan ana Trust Company Judgment
~ default Wbh foreclosure against Mary
r. spau4ding and Albert A. SpauIding for
ss.tss- 2 principal and interest on s, 80
borrowed on November %. ISss.
Judge Langley yesterday gave orders Of
default against the Defendants Ia the FOL-
lowing cases: fphigenia Bell VS. William
y Bell; the Guarantee Loan and Trust
company VS.. A. 7. Van De Nanter; W. l.
Waitney, jr, vs.. John G. Ebinger ct al.
The viii Of 1ssac woo!len was admitted
10 probate yesterday. dated Seattle, Feb
rtary Is. 1888, and bequeathing his entire
estate 70 his wife, Esther Woollen. at
whose death the property is 10 go 10 her
daughter. Arabell {. Phillips, and. IN case
the latter should die. 10 her son, Clarence
Philips. Mrs. Woollen and Frank NJ. Mul-
dcon are named as executors without
bond.
In the case of Meta carkeek VS.. the
Boston National bank and A. T. Van De
Vanter as sheriff. Judge Osborn yesterday
set aside the temporary injunction by
which execution was delayed. and declared
the deed fraudulent and void by which
William Carkeek sought 10 convey to his
wife. Meta Carkeek, an undivided half in
ferest In the property against which the
execution was directed
Articles OF Incorporation were filed yes
terday for the King Lumber Company;
capital stock, 5000. In loo equal shares;
trustees for six months. T. 9. Wilson
and James Thaanum: and for the Wash
ington Club. ito establish and maintain
social club and clubhouse and 10 promote
social and business relations amongs its
members and their friends, and TO buy,
own, hold. sell and convey real and per-
sonal property" capital stock, $1,000; trus-
tees till the first Monday in March, 1885,
Frank Hanford, L. II. jefferson. Henry
+. Mcclure. Frank T. Way. Edward
Brady. G. II. Dean, A. c. Bowman, s. e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-01
THE BANK ALLEGES FRAUD.
Charges Carpenter e. Co. With Pecu-
liar Dealings with It, Assets.


The Marine Savings hank charges +. NJ.
Carpenter & Co. with a deliberate and
fraudulent attempt 10 divert portion OF
the firms property so as 20 evsde just
claim Of the bank. In a suit filed yester-
day in the superior court the bank alleges
that r. NJ Carpenter & Co, for valuable
consideration. gave a note 10 the bank
October .. 1895, for $40T: that on the same
day the firm gave q note for $3.50 to Eliza
beth Jungbluth, secured by a chattel
mortgage of the same date on the single
mill equipment belonging TO the firm and
now I'm Rohlfs & Schoder's two-stoTy mill
building on Shilshole avenue, Ballard.
that I'm reality the firm owed Mrs. jung
bluth no such sum. and that the whole
transaction was a deliberate attempt 10
discount the banks claim.
Matters have gone even further, for &C
cordinx TO the banks complaint Mrs.
Jungbluth has instituted a sort of i'm
promptu foreclosure proceeding, and,
without CARRYING the case into court at
all. has advertised the property 10 be sold
TO the highest bidder IN Ballard at 10
O'Clock this morning. The bank asked for
Judgment against the firm for s40T,
transfer Of the foreclosure proceedings TO
the court for proper adjudication, and
meanwhile for a restraining order to stop
the sale. The court granted the restrain
ing order and cited Carpenter & Co. 10
appear January 10 and show cause why
temporary Injunction should not hc en-
forced pending the determination of the
sutt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-01
THE CHARTER VIOLATED.
6ariners sue Hallfster on Account OF
Voyage OF the Lizzie Il.


Vary z. Gardner began suit in the SUI
ysrer court yesterday against Fred Hal
lister and T.. 4. Gardner. as members Of
ne North Coast Trading Company. for
failure 10 fulfill the contract terms or
charter under which they took the
shooner f4z&ie Il. for a trading voyage
. Cook inlet last July. and following i'm
sediately upon her suit was one institut-
4 by F. A. Gardner against his partner.
Fred Hailister. In which rather sensation
q charges are made. Whether there Is
any logical as well ms numerical connec-
Ton between the two suits will probably
ee brought out on the trial
According 10 Mrs. Gardner's story. she
vas the managing owner of the Lizzie B..
which staunch vessel was chartered July
=. 1855 by Hallster and Gardner. under
ne name of the North Coast Trading Com
paay for a voyage 10 Cook inlet The
terms Of the Smarter are rehearsed at flIll
hagth. among The Items being an agree
neat that the company was to pay $50
'an Tor freight. Mrs. Gardner claims that
NE schooner carried a total OF fifty-five
iahs on the voyage. the freight on which
anoHnt 10 81 go. or this. she says, only
IAs has been paid. and she sues for the
balance, Sl.'a32i
6srdner also tells the story OF the FORM
e@t1a OF the North Coast Trading Com
paay composed OF himself and Halllster,
. mis- wise; Each was 20 contribute
49, uardner was 70 be manager. and
~ returns and accounts We're to he rem
esfsd to him. He contributed not only
as tine and labor. hut si.s777s. or which
q withdrew at varieus times s.. ef5. n.
,sAslag balance 20 his credit OF s.. 2S2 81
z nsiLster, on the other hand. contributed
: ~ N.ul9. \ still grayer charge appears
aHea 1ar1ner goes on 10 say that HALLS
q misspplied and appropriated TO HIS
pAa use large sums Of money from the
IN'herst1ip property. sold property belong
~ g the firm without rendering any ac-
Vaat and drew ont money until he be-
-. 80 indebted 10 tho iirn in the sum OF
As" 6ardner asks dissolution Of the
Ea1'hersh'p. sale and division OF the
roFsrtg and Judgment against HallIster
tcr rs20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-01
HER STRANGE ATTIRE
n.ouud on Which Mrs. Clark Is
Charged With Insanity.
.r SIZE WAS SOON ACQUITTED.
.~.c. IN Turner a McCutcheon
o.-s-.chooBer Lizzie D. csu-e-
Charges OF Frand.

-. eh.~~vsr lad been able 20 l@f "a.
- sumof creep into 8 vsry Fafhsfic
-. ~ wou8 have suaslsG yesterday
- - sxsmirlrs physicians sul1inse1
$50 t-fo me mental cuntlftgu % Mrs.
- C.Izrk summed az fhe nanlfesfa-
-. ~ h4r mental Disorder in ne follow
= word.. she inaRlnes sae sees mem
- ~ n@r family fartaEsicaliy dressed.
=. .sfrk2 she holds conversations with
= narer.s. long siuce dead ste also
- conversations with politicians" IL
- mother who sees her children fan
...,t.lly dressed a.. Tor example. IN some
- recent church festivals. and every
- who holds converse with politicians
y,H give ground for doubtful sanity,
- you'd b. abb. 10 s;andg Moreover,
- .seond phase CT Mn. ClArk's disorder.
!, ,sxarssd a. a mark % insanity. would
80 All the spiritualists In tine city 10
s,ezcoon-
e. Mrs. Clark was not sent TO the asy-
,.~ FOR the insane. Judge Langley abided
= he verdict OF the examining physl-
.s.as and committed her 10 the county
ha.gstai for proper treatment. The inves-
.,gaflon, which was conducted yesterday
!. Judge I4angley's court, brought out
eat Mrs. Clark is Is years old. a native OF
nseo.E, the widow OF Augustus Clark.
prafestanf IN religion, ana a dfeSsrna ker
- trade. that her mental disorder, which
r.nlfests Itself a. already told, first ap-
,ssred about three weeks ago: that she
a. since had entirely rational intervals.
snS 10 not dangerous character TO the
.nbllc. that no insanity has ever been
Known in her family, and finally that her
v.gar,es are due rather to an impaired
physcaI condition than to disordered
niaa.
one chapter I'm Mrs. Clsrk's life would
AFFORD good material for the novelist or
he dramatist. After her husbands death
sAe was striving az best she could TO sup
mari herself and daughter. an only child.
IA invitation came from wealthy relatives
IL the East that the daughter should go
and 1--we with them. Against her mothers
pretest the girl decided 20 accept the Of
fer. and her departure almost broke her
r.oFAer's heart IL may be that this has
had something to do with that wild unrest
tAat has settled upon the lonely woman's
mind.
When she was asked yesterday, ''To
what church do you belong, Mrs. Clark %
she answered solemnly. II belong to God
Almghtys church." and II was only after
persistent investigation tnat the examin-
efs we're able TO classify her ar a Protes-
f2aL Hitherto she has had only general
medical treatment; at the hospital the
: special nature OF her trouble VIII receive
mere thorough attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-01
New Years Display OF Choice Meats.

Commencing tomorrow morning the
Frye Bruhn Company, Will have on display
az their Seattle market, corner or CONNER
ci3l and Washington streets the choicest
assortment 81 dressed and smoked meats
ever shown In market in Seattle Ire
dressed meats have been especially pre-
pared for this display. comprising finest
picked stock and dressed ia the most ar
tis,ic and effective manner The showing
= smoked meats viii he comprised OF the
famous F-B. CO. hams and bacon, all pre-
pared IN Seattle being a strictly home prod
net: also a fine display q F.-B Co. rure
kettle-reudered lard. The public Is invited
- see this 18gniecent display ~ home
ur,3ncts and home enterprise. The market
will Do opan all day. Remember tha Mace
Seattle Market. Commercial and Washing
ton streets.