davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

A $500 bond for removal to the United
States court was flied In the superior court
yesterday In the case OF Nick Guglei-
movich vs.. the Great Northern Hallway
Company.
Daniel o'Leary, charged with assault
With intent 10 kill. pleaded not guilty In
Judge Humes court yesterday. 4 mo-
flon to ouash the Information was denied.
O'Leary's bond was fixed at $1,000
Tho Information charging Oscar Hugo
Springer with assault with deadly weap-
on on John Watson. was filed In the SUI
perior court yesterday. The accused was
arraigned. and given until tomorrow to
plead.
Judgments were signed In the superior
court yesterday in the following cases:
Pacific Postal Telegraph Cable Company
VS. John Collins. $50: William Part
ridge va. James Rouse ct al. $i13. Hans
s. Void vs. John A. Kclstad ct al. $50
Orders confirming sale were filed IN ne
superior court yesterday In the following
cases; r. r. Smythe. - treasurer. vs.. A:
w Pratt ct al, west 30 feet OF lots ana
s. block L. Hurkes Second addition.
yi,5lh.tk. Mrs. Clara II. Waller VS.. Henry
Lester ct al. u.sse, S.: Herman Chaplin vs..
W. A. Pfeiifer and Isaac Dobson. u lots
In Brooklyn addition. Ss966o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
Ladies' and Children's
Hosiery.

II you seek extra values IN Heoefy. n
viii pay you to eee this stock. IL Ii
fuil OF Hosiery values.
Ladies' Fast Black. Seamless Hooe.
extra values. loo. l9se-
Ladies' Fast Black. Seamless HosA.
extra values, Is e-3c. Sc.
Ladies' Fast Black, Seamless Heoo.
extra values. - 1-ac. soc.
Children's Fast Black Extra Heavy
Ribbed Hose. lpc.
ChilGren's Fast Black, Seamless. Dou-
BILE Heels and Toes, i2sac and 1Sc.
Chiidren's Fast Black. Seamless Dou-
BILE Heels and Toes. special bargain this
week, all sizes. 19c.
Ch.ldren's Hose, double knee. hee1s
and toes. fast black and tan. all slHea
Sc. worth CSC.
Children's Hose. double heels ana toes.
fast black and tan. all siscs. - l-sc.
worth 6oc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
Special Values In BIZ
cycle Suitings.

Now that the bicycle season has ar
rived II il to the advantage Of every
wheelwoman to examine our stock Of
Bicycle Cloth.
70 inches vide. Soc yard
Is Inches wide, spc yard.
IS inches vide, Sc q yard.
Is inches wide. $l.5 yard
IS inches wide, N.eS q yard.
q inches wide, g. Is yard.
We have them in grays. browns.
navy blue and black.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

&c. ON TO the Northern Pacific Flyer.

Get ON to tho Northern Fnctnc ffyer.
The change of time via the Northern
Pacific enables passengers 20 leave Seat
tic aaiiv al go y. m, reaching 81. Paul
ara Minneapolis In sixty-stx hours and
.-htraro IN s~venty-nine hours. Lincoln.
~ah nj u. noon % tire third day, oria-
10 AZ ses. 81 Joseph az s,ss. Atchison at
s.sn Iaavenwcrth az s.sA and Kansas City
a, Sos D m. St Louis At 7.iA a. m.
ynu can see from this that the North
arm Pacific Is faster than any other Inc
., ali posnts, ard. II you will compare
.~hstnirn. yea viii see the Northern Pa
.,.r heats ali other lines into Lincoln
,usr.v.,nrrc hours. Sc Joseph thirfy-one
hours a,rhsson thirv~cue hours. Leas-
eDwnrth thf-ty-two hours and Kansas
,s,v thirty hours. where immediate con-
nsr.,rnx arc made IN union eeposs for all
,,os,,s south and southeast
rso,', forget thft the Northern facafc
,~ .se orlv line running two trains daily
e. ,ha East the Only ffre making eioSs
,.,,-.cr,en. with criy ore change ef cars
>, Al, southeastern points. the cnlf hns
=, ,h. yeIlow~tore National Park. and the
rs,,l,msa and dining car route from Seat
tie. -
Fer fun information. tickets sleeping
a. reservations. etc. can on or write
A. NAaeaa. General Agent corner First
.venae ard yesier way. Seattle. WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
TO STOP SCORCHING.
Reputable Bicyclefs Realize the
Necessity Of Action.
DANGER OF HooDluM RACING.
sercse Cunmfssss Abous ~
New OrtlinAnce.


President Churchill. Of the Queen City
Cycle Club. Is greatly pleased with the
spsrst shown By the street committee of
the city council In regard 10 the bicycle
ordinance. A conference was held day be-
fore yesterday. the committee representing
the cycle club beiag composed OF DIR.
Churchill. = ~. FUbea ana John O. Barnes
The street committee Of the council 10 made
~ Of Rudy. Gibson. Hnrd. Taylor and
U,ocds.
There was not the slightest friction"
said DR.. Churchill IAN agreed shat q rea-
sonabie ordnance MAS wha, the city ought
TO pass and the cyciers support The street
COMMITTEES WAS fair. and even wen; to the
point Of allowing two miles more speed on
the streets than Was In the original draft
or the ordnance I do not think there is
any question that the ordnance A. II now
stands viii be passed / want 20 see tho
members Of the club and all other cyclists
assist the city In forcing. II necessary.
compliance with its provisions. 1t u time
that scmethsng In done with that class Of
riders who speed up and down First and
Second avenues. Such people diecredis
cyelers ~ ciasx"
President Churchill IL right in what he
says about reckless riding on the principal
streets Of the city. There seems to be q
few young men and boys. between IL and
l. years Of age, who imagine that the
streets are nothing more than . einder path
Tor their special convenience. Unless tho
law takes . hand or the common sense OF
these riders forces them 10 ride properly
there viii be = fatal accident before many
days pass Every night the streets arc
lined with bicycles. and II 10 dangerous to
cross the street, on account OF those who
come sailing along at q dangerous rate Of
speed There Is hardly . person In the city
but who can tell Of n eidents where Il was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
A Sealing schooner In.

The investigation by the customs In
spectors into the catch OF the sealing
schooner Boring Sea. was made yesterday.
There were acs skins. The schooner lay
alongside Caine's wharf all day and was
boarded IN the afternoon by Post-Insel-
iigencer reporter. Capt. Lars larsen. one
OF the best known and most popular cap
tains on the Sound. was down IN the cabin
counting his gains for the voyage.
We'll" he exclaimed. you can say the
Boring Sea IS in with her whole family,
twelve klootchmen, twelve dogs and few
babies. We had a rough time OF II, but no
adventure you could make a story Of
Tossed In a corner Of the cabin were
copies OF some OF the latest Eastern papers
and magazines. The captain Is . great
reader.
Tho Boring Sea will be overhauled and
repainted. She expects to get away In
about six weeka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
] BOND FORFEITED
y Matsrs Fails to Appear n
- Criminal Court.
= ESTATE UMpRooucr,vE.


- 1hort work was made Of the case
SGsurn van Waters Ia Judg. Hunez'
sssfne0t Of the superior court yeater.
rcrning. Van Waters, 1t viii be ~
s-Srrn6. was convicted of petit larceny
n 1arsember for having taken q trunk
-. ~ Northern Pacific baggage rooms
~ $3.50 II OF the contents, of an agere-
-. r2;ne of about so. He was informed
.srrf r. Grand larceny. and vas bound
C gn1ef Ec0 20 the superior court.
xs~ = due course ne Was convicted II
W.T. nrunny end fined e1oo.
~ waters attorneys promptly an
11f - ease to the supreme court ana
- bond. with II. A. Smith, A.
1GnIl and Leonora McDonain a. sure
- ijeder this bond and with the UNDER
ss9log that he was to stand In readiness
S6nGnf n court at any time. the con.
'us1i nan had his liberty pending the APP
a ut the supreme court held against
~ waters. and the remittitur ANNOUNCE
- fnat decislor was received In the
16p court April z5. His attorneys
w noki0ed early IN the week that they
rI6 p expected to have their client In
~ yestsrday.
TSea the case was reached on the cal
61F ~ discovery was made that neither
- waters nor any Of his bondamea
- wesent. The court directed the clerk
ri theis names three times, ana then.
nrow9 being made. declared the bond
vG1ted. A bench warrant was also
- f1e Van Waters.
~ Whereabouts o! the missing man are
poWn. He was seen In the city ma
g weeks ago, prior to the Judgment
- aoain1t him By che supreme
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

Mayor Wood sent letters yesterday TO
Victoria and San Francisco to see II either
place would take charge of Albert john
son. the leper. There seems to be some
doubt as to whether Johnson is a resident
OF King county, but tina; does not affect
the fact thar he lis here and must be at
tended to- Mayor Wood. Health OfY.cer
Palmer. Councilman James. Corporation
Counsel Scott and County Commissioner
Gasch talked over the situation. but came
70 no conclusion Judge Langley was VS.
tied to see what the state would do.
The Judge advised the city and county on
cfals to act and then the question OF set
ting bills could be adiudicatcs.
Many people imagine there Is great dan
ser from isprosy. but as a matter OF fact
there Is not. The disease can be contracted
by contact with the victim. but 1, is not
contagious Ike scarlet fever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
Third Floor Specials.

The specials thssweek win consiUt ok
Rugs. MAtsings and praperica. Ingram
Rugs in odd siaes at . bargain. Nat
tingS. all grades, the remnants az which
win be sold At greatly reduced prsces.
Draperiess. odd pairs. both In iacca and
heavy darcrses. at hag bargains.
This week we will show cur new i.no
Of Portitrss and Table Covers. This n
one OF the finest lines ont OF rhiiAdel-
phiA- Prices on khcSc IAcrtieres eeg1m
A. Ns0 per pair. On Table Covers Ae
CSC each. Wa will have both tines On
exhibition. TO which you are cordially
Invited. Oxidixed SILVER Poles ana
Trimmings at less than half price,
We clean lace curtains and hlaa0o1o
and make them look like nav. and glaAs~
antee our work. Carpet cleaning an4
reiaying attended 10 with neatneD .AA1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

The committee on the Pingree land plan
met Friday afternoon at the office o. the
secretary and treasurer and received the
reports OF the agents and treasurer for the
last two months, showing that a usyhrsc
Office has been kept open: that It's families
have been helped to free garden spots fer
the summer: that tweasy-seven families
have been loaned tools; that seven tons Of
potatoes with ether seeds have been given
away; that about slsa has beer contrs,,s;.. "A
In cash and supplies and that SO more -
needed 70 finish the seasons work.
To NEE; this need contributions are So
hcited. and nay be made 70 Joseph Ship
pen, secretary eEd treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
Fabrics of the Season.

Matchiess values and exclusive
styies abound In greatest pFofusion al
our Dress Goods counters. Constant
and careful effort have brought this
department TO . point Of excellence NOT
heretofore obtained IN this city. No
matter how little or how much ycu In
tend to fpend for . dress pattern 4
win pay you 10 take advantage OF the
fncomparahle selections and extremely
low prices which prevail In this DEPART
ment and are creating tos Y such .
pleasing reputation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
whitworth College Trustees Meet.

On Tuesday evening last the trustees OF
whitworth college met at the Occidental
hotel In this city for the transaction OF I'M
portant business connected with the inter-
ests Of the college. II viii hold its first
commencement at Sumner on Tuesday
evening May Is. at which time Its hrst
senior class win graduate.
The faculty reported the names OF the
following students as having completed
their course, and recommended them to re-
ceive degrees, to-wit: Calvin w. Stewart.
tr.. Frank @. Blackburn. Sarah G. Stewart.
Albert C. Stewart. Fred NJ Whitworth
and Robert Montgomery. In accordance
with this recommendation the degree Of
A. b. is to be conferred on the i've FIRST
mentioned, and that Of B. S. on the last
named.
The honorary degree Of d. d. was also
conferred on the Rev. A. l.. Hutchinson.
pastor Of the First Presbyterian church OF
this city. and the Rev. d. NJ. Davenport.
pastor OF the Presbyterian church Of Sno-
homish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

There row eeer,s Int little ecahe that
ere delegates from Washington 70 the ma
ttccas convention VIII be Instructed for
Mckinley The politicians who are lcckfn r
after MeKIrsey's interests tn this state
ciaira tia. over oGs-hsls OF the delegates
% Everest have alr~aty been Instructed
for Mckinley. And TIA, Re VIII be the
choice es ever twct thirds cf the members
G, the eoavc1sic-- Mckinley seems TO Be
almost Is Popular n this state as RATHER
Beer. ard fnat Is accorded the height OF
popularity en- accourt Of It's grea; purity
sss refreshing qualities Rainier Beer II
tns pocaiar beverage fer all eAssen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
Bedding at Quick.Sell-
ing Prices.

II II . good time to replenish your
bedding supplies when the prices are
% low.
Large size Bed comfortahtes, DARK
covering. very scrviceabIs. TO and q
each.
Full Size Domet Blankets. IN gray
and plain white. very desirable for
bed sheets. 75c a pair.
White Crochet Pet-preats. 1914 sjxa.
extra heavy. MsrsefIies patterns. 7sc.
Gray Wool Blankets. very fine. fun
size. In dark and light shades. SETS per
pair.
We carry a complete Inns 81 ready
made Pillow Cases and Sheets con-
stantly on hand. made from superior
muslin.
Our stock OF Feather Pillows Ia com
piete We are in position TO surpiy
lodging houses. hotels and steamboats,
At bedrock prices: 7-pounf pillows,
0.75. s..ss. 81 and IS per pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
ron A WATER surrLy.
Residents OF Beacon Hin and Day
street send Petitions.

street send Petitions.
At a meeting OF the board OF public
works yesterday afternoon petition was
received from she residents OF Beacon HUI.
asking that a small main be extended
along South Sixteenth street. to enable
them to get a water supply. A sirntla-
petition from the residents In Day street
was received. asking for two-inch pipe
from the city main on Twenty-fourth ave-
nue. south. They were referred 10 the
SUPERINTENDENT Of water works.
The board considered the estimates for
the month of June and approved them.
In regard 10 the petition OF John Collins
for permission 10 lay . plank sidewalk
along Occidental block. from James TO
yes'rr. go as to raise the present walk
even with the curbstcne, the corporation
counsel, TO whom the petition had been re-
serred. gave It as his opinion tina, II the
under side OF said sidewalk r. used as part
OF the basement OF the building aeattlns
on the sidewalk the beard had no right
to grant a permit for any kind OF side
walk EXCEPT one os Uncomfortable material.
supported by walls or iron beams. II the
under side OF the sidewalk IL not used
then the board had authority 20 grant a
permit for a wooden sidewalk. The super
interient OF streets was authorized to
grant the permit ~ the under part Of sa'd
sidewalk was not used.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
CHAMBERS FOUND GUILTY.
~ Decides That ue stole George
laufsss Mara

s~ celebrating for more than twelve
s ssass TIE Jury IN the ease Of the state vs..
10y chambers found the defendant
sxiV or stealing George yank's mare.
~ - sereepaen, was reached at II 10 Friday
80 80 ane the verdict was opened In coart
sr~r,uay morning. At the request Of
~ attorney the Jury was rolied.
=. seienoant requesting that the clerk
=, saeh Juror II he believed the accused
,scse the horse OF complaining witness.
eeari would not allow the question to
rssAed the Jurors Individually.
As sae mare stolen from Yank is q eiessaed
-sa"ai Snt was sold by Chambers for $lea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

cases were doekesec In TIE United
49,. court Yesterday. removed reerS
.s tae superior court Of gn1nor-,tsA
80 y which fae actions were origin
-. the cases were r. z. Co-
hecy Va North British Nsrear,st. yr.s.r-
ancs Company. and the ssms rssss.s~
1910 fns National Fire Insurance cnn-
10y. The actions we're each brought 10
= - insurance fnon<y. IA the f.rss sutt
49, nc IN the second 8. So This susrr-
= "a On : saw mill owned BY oaint<a
-. r.afs. which burned down Ang.sr Il
Ths companies refused 70 nay. ana
1917 assigned his claims 10 Slohe~y. vho
49, .ne ssdt. Removal was had to tbs
FEDERAL court because the deseod.,, r<-r'
p~nies we're not citizens OF this state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
Ladies' Dress Skirts.

In Best Quality o. Repellant Cloth,
lined throughout IN navy and black,
Sss5.
In Figured Brn,'ansinA iarHe aasort-
nnent Of patterns. $2-1s: IN better quail
ify. 81 IS
Ing. s21.
Navy Blue ana Black Storm Serge
s4Ss and $. 80.
In Ffna Black Br.llian:ina NA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
Notice the Prices.

This Ia the way we sell the little arti-
Giles OF daily use:
Baiiey's Rubber Glove Cleaner, oaiy
Zoe
Baiiey's Rubber Complexion Brush,
only ssc.
Seloyt Polishing Cloths In i've siseo,
I0c. s0c, &c. 35c and spc each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
nail Orders.

Through our Mail Order Dspaetmsut
patrons living outside the city can
shop ar satisfactorily ~ n buying In
person ~ the counters. We make q
speciality OF usea orders and nainsatu
. fully equipped department for such
business. and guarantees to satisfAc-
torliy aii all orders cent %.
Ssnd for Spring Catalogue. Nailed
free.
Samples sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
Handkerchief.

Have you looked over this stock late
Hr 1t is FUN OF Grip values.
Ladies' Linen. Coiored Hanfkerchicfe.
with lace Insertion. i5c each.
Ladies' Linen. Coiored Handkerchief.
trimmed with lace. lie each.
Ladies Linen. Cciored. ScSfloped ana
Embroidered Handkerchief, &c. SO
and Coo each.
Ladies Handkerchiess. white, hem
stitched. SC. & i-3c. loc.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs. linen. white.
hemstitched ioc. iessc. &c, 2oc and &c.
Ladies' handkerchief. linen. en-
broadcred. l5c, &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
1ocxHoLDERs MUST PAY Or.
~eeslvcr OF Gosh Murray Co. Author
f2sN3 TN Sue f,r rfp,ntJ nayup~.s

esvcr OF Gosh Murray Co. Author
'scd to sue for Unpaid Balances.
stockholders of the Cosh-Murray Com
~ must pay up their subscriptions of
sAp''ai stock or be sued for any balances
smhning unpaid. an order 60 that effect
ssaslns heen signed yesterday by Judge
aaasiey. The order provides that the
sao'e amount Of the capital stock he called
~ y mo assessed IN full against the stock
aausfs. credit 70 be given for any pay
Msass already made. Charles Watson, re-
essver. IL directed to notify the stockhcld-
" ~ the assessment. and 10 bring suit for
MMshees remaining unpaid and 10 reduce
sae eaFne 10 Judgment.
I - receiver Is also directed 20 distribute
nong the creditors ssso.fs. being . divi-
asnd OF per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
- xELTEvE THE PROPERTY.
= y The starr E.taee Wishes ia

- u the Starr EstoGe WlAhes 10
ExtirGuish n Deficit.
- heirs at law Of the estate OF Lewis
= Gnfr. deceased, have begun friendly
II = the superior court In order to
80 he property more productive than
- wooent. The case In entitled Eliza J.
i1R. q sole surviving trustee. vs..
EmGe B., Sidney L. ~. Everett O., Lewis
- Claude Dudley Starr. II Il shown
~ ~ total present reasonable value Of
( y nlofe. free from the payment Of iega-
~ already satisfied. In upward OF 827h..
= = ~ stats Of Washington. $4,000 In
ka6ssniA and ss5.ooo In Illinois. The In
~ A0Sing properties are ali in WASH
ren and California. the annual income
+ (his state being about $1,000 and in
&l6ugnlA $4,000. an aggregate OF 81. so
~ aecessary annual expenses are about
Am mi there II consequently an annual
11cfs q shout $500
H 0e6c5s II said 10 be due 60 the fact
Iont lazVs proportion Of the estate II
'fnsunlAble and unproductive. and that
~ rn1s for the productive portions are
~. owing to the depressed financial con-
'Ddoa q the country; and II seems prob
~ Nat the estate will not yield not
'teemA for . number Of years. The pres.
ut liabilities are an follows: German
bvlnss and Loan Society Of San Fran.
onea Q0o.ooo; overdraft account OF ex.
DGaon Of administration In Illinois. $4,000:
1oVances to the estate out OF Mrs. STAIRS
GpaFats property. 10000
Il = proposed by Mrs Starr to apply
= eome court In California to relieve the
)otsien ~ me estate In Washington from
~ u0,eo debt. 90 that the property hero
~ b available for borrowing upon morn
ekGe. On making by sale such sums OF
nancy - may be needed for pressing ohil-
niloas; and she asks for authority ~
hoelee to make ouch terms with that OBJ
~ In View as may seem advisable under
- vii and coilcii
Ihe heirs Of the estate are: George r.
Marf. AIRED =: Sidney T.. ~. Starr. -:
Everett q. Starr. 10: Lewis NJ. Starr. II:
QAuds Dudley Starr. rs. Final dIstrihu-
~ cannot be made until the youngest of
- defendants shall be IS years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
Ladies' Oxford Sa1o.
SPECIAL ron TINE wzuEs

ladies' Oxferda opera anA eemmn
sense, ~.
Ladies' Dongcaa Kid. epaA tn -
black, Q1e.
LADIES' Fine DcasulA oxssr1. nssa)s
toe, N.4e
Ladies' Fine Donsola Oxford. Ia.
needle toe, -.
Ladies' DARK Tan Oxford. rasee toA
y and e1M
Ladies' Fine vici xid oxferd. rassr
toe, e. ED ana a.
Ladies' Fine Wei Dark 1An. nafreWs
square. 0sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

a Dig Consignment brought In for
seattle Firms,

Steamer Signal got In port ycster-
day morning at s o'clock. She had
heavy cargo of Chinese and Japanese
freight aboard from the Canadian Pacifis
Oriental steamship. There were 80 tons
OF rice and general merchandise for Seat
tie. which were discharged at the Schwa-
baeher dock. and 100 tons Of coal, dis
charged At the Ocean dock The Signal
had lS0 tons OF wire for the Port Townsend
nail works. She will leave for Portland
monday. There are fifteen Cinnamon
aboard for the latter point and Astoria.
Japanese firms paid almos. 1900 into the
custom house treasury as duty on the
Oriental goods brought in by the Signal
Tho vessel has been reprinted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
Side Combs Cheap.

Side Combs. 1ec. lSc. aDc. &c. &c pair.
Side Combs. Real Shell. ssac psir.
Side Combs. Metal Toys. &c. SIC pair.
Side Cornbs Pearl Tops. Sc. SOC pair.
Side Combs, Sterling Tors. 5sc pair.
Shirt Waist Sets. sc. sc. $50 set.
Shirt Waist Sets, Sterling. &c. SIN,
81. % set.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
Black Goods.

English Serges. perfect colcrings,
double warp. reversible. especially de-
sirable for separate skirts:
As inches wide, All Wool, nc q yard.
Is inches wide. All Wool. SDc yard.
Is inches wide. All Wool. wide and
narrow vale, 75c q yard.
Sc inches wide, All Wool. Mohalr
finish, Sc yard.
So inches wide. All Wool. 81 q yard.
n inches wide, All Wool. Whipcord.
81 a yard.
SO inches wide. An Wool, Whipcord.
el6 q yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

Sack Suits. $50. 30. nan. III. m
tc2 So
GETAWAY suits. so. ~. as. "a, a.
e. $50.
Dress Pants. $40. t6, $50, =, Mn.
Working Pants. -. t9s. = ana GA
Jean Pants. II. ei.es, $40. N.7s.
Spring oyescoass. $40. "a. 81, UNA