davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03
AMUsEMENTs.


"scenes From Fairy Land"
Scenes from Fairy Land" and Sun
set" to be given at the Seattle theater on
November 5. gives promise of being a
great success. as already tickets and
boxes are selling rapidly. The spectacu-
lar part of the entertainment Is divided
into two main parts. the Doll shop and
the Sleeping Beauty The former Is an
adaptation from the German 'Puppen-
fee" which Is such prime favorite In
Vienna and Berlin. The English version
has been given but once In America, and
Will be treat for all those to whom gor-
geous costumes. brilliant lights, graceful
dancing and fine music appeals. 1t IL safe
to say that nothing like it has ever been
seen In Seattle.
The cast for she spectacles includes over
70 clever children, and no pains are being
spared TO make their part OF the enter
tainment q complete success. The even
ing will be closed with the production by
some of Seattles talented amateurs OF
Jerome K Jerome'sN beautiful one-act
play. Sunset" which should satisfy
those whose taste runs to the "iegiu-
mate drama
Sale of reserved seats viii begin Wednes-
day at q. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03

The city hail viii present deserted APP
pearance today. about the only of,iees 10
remain open being the mayors once and
city compsroiler's. The latter office will
be open from a. IN to z y. m. for the
purpose OF correcting any errors that may
be found In copying registration books.
and certified copies OF registration entries
from the original books win be given TO
those applying In person at the Office. In
copying II SEQ names some errors are sure
TO occur, but no one VIII lose his vote on
account Of such error II he viii take the
pains TO get q certificate. The Office will
not give out Information or advice az TO
aiecfion fAXN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03
DIR. Combs Disappeared.

DIR. Al Combs. veterinary surgeon. who
Is charged with stealing a Colts revolver
from r. A. Howes' dressing room at the
Third avenue theater October g. has
skipped out and the police are searching
for him. Combs was tried In the munich
pal court few days ago on the charge OF
stealing a nve-gailon Jug Of whisky from
y. A. Bucks delivery wagon at Archie
Noyes' livery stable on Third avenue
near the corner of Pike street. The case
was developed at the time Combs was ar
rested for stealing the revolver. The evil
dence, however, WAS not sufficient to con-
vict. Judge Glasgow released Combs on
his Personal recesnixance until the trial
of the revolver ease. which was called
yesterday afternoon.
Combs did not answer to the call OF his
name. and his counsel r. f. Sims. inform
ed the court that Combs had broken faith
with him also. Mr. Sims then said that
Combs mad left in his possession veter-
mary tools worth 500. and that II the
court would order a bench warrant issued
he would assist the police In spprehend-
Ing the recrean, defendant. The war
rant was issued. and II Combs has not
left the state he VIII probably be appre-
hendsd.
The trial OF John I.ippet. who was
charged. with Combs with stealing the re-
voiver. took place Immediately after the
discovery of Combs disappearance. The
evidence showed that after Mr.. Howe
learned that his revolver had been stolen
he made mention Of the matter. and Lip
pet made a superficial examination OF
Combs pockets 10 see IL he was the guilty
party. Combs walked up the street aud
fippet followed him. At the corner CT
Third avenue and Seneca street Combs
took Howss revolver out OF his nip
pocket and showed IL to Lippct- They
walked along to the old silver State hot II
on Third avenue. where they occupied
separate roouas. and separated.
After this. oficer John Kelly found
I.ippes and asked him n he had the re-
volvsr. He replied that he did not. ana
here the evidence became MIXED up. Lip
pet claimed that he told the ofticer about
Combs having had H. and that he imne-
ciatefy went with him 20 Combs room
where X was found under the bed The
cfscsr claimed that Lippst denied knowl-
edge Of TIE matter until he Was placed
under arrest. sitter which be YER, 10
Combs room and assisted N the search.
CITY A'sorney Rawson eonsenced IN hts
argument trait the evidence showed plain
" that Llppes involved himself as an re-
eesscry by his acts after he learned that
Combs had the revolver. even ~ he had
been innocent Of the knowls6Ee OF TIE
actual taking
Attorney HAWKING. for the defense .o,s
Judge Glasgow that In order 10 re, a, he
: ha,sosn os the case be had waived ell
technical points. With & wave OF hts
hand. ,ts gracefslness OF which actstn
WAS lost FL sha darkness. be said that ne
was satisfied the court felt that IA;sret
did not know that Combs had the re-
voiver until re pulled Il from hts pocket
He argued that II Was nc. LEppetss duty
to eali a policeman and ask hiTn 10 arres,
Combs. The court dismissed the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03


Meeting HELD Yesterday.
4 gathering OF Christian workers was
nedd ~ the 7. ~. c. A. rooms yesterday
afsefnoon Tor the purpose Of organizing q
board OF manager Of the Chsldrer's Home
society for Washington and 90 lay plans
por the operation Of the society IN this
oeats. DIT. George K. Hoover. Of Chicago.
uso eensral superintendent of tho society.
vas tutrotucsd by DIR. H. .. Brown and
gave an outline Of the socss<y's work The
socdsty - opersted on the principle that
there - home for every homeless child,
and the work of tho society 10 to 6nd a
place h some Christian home for every
orphan. He Get forth that the movement
non-sectarsan-4t b humanitarian The
society n now working In twenty-ons
staies. and dnds homes for an average Of
nifty children per week The average ex-
penSe OF finding . home for a child ID so.
fneeo 10 q general superintendent OF the
WORK OF the society. with state supersn-
tendence and local advisory boards A
system OF family registration cHahies the
superinfendsnts to and suitable places for
The children.
Mayor Wood WAS presented. ana gave
spoke Of the desire and willingness OF
chiidiess parents TO take orphans, and the
mutual good accom- piished by such an ar
rangemsut. The slight expense and effect
ivsneas of the system Of the society elicit
ID his special commentator.
DR.. George r. Whitworth. . member Of
the local advisory board, expressed sur
prise and qualification that the society was
90 successful In IT. operations.
Dr. Garrett related some OF the circum-
stances connected with the starting Of the
chih1ren's home work IA Iowa, where he
was one Of the state managers. He IN
dorsed the society heartily. and promised
Il hin moral and material support
DR.. w. Whitfield commended the society
and oaAd ne thought " would b . means
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03
OF drawing christian workers closer TO-

OF drawing ChriStian workers closer TO-
gether.
A boscd Of managers for the state OF
Washington was chosen. as follows: From
Seattle, r. s. Green. Mayor w. u. Wood.
DIR. w. Whitfield. Mrs. w. &. Burdick.
Henry Ew.ng. DIR. George h. Whitworth.
II. Il. Void. Dexter Horton. Mrs. Charles
f. F'ishhsck. II. o. Shuey. Joseph w.
Range. Mrs Frank Lee. DIR. II. u. Brown,
Rev. w. H. g. Temple. Rev. d. c. Garrett
DIR. Rufus willard: Tacoma. Mrs. James
A. 5.lsby. Mrs. K. III. Bates; Fairhaven,
Rev. Charles MeDermott: Spokane, Frank
G. Woodman. Centralia, Rev. c. r. Brown
lee: Olympia, n. r. Whitman.
Temporary officers we're elected az fol-
lows: Chairman. Mayor w. ID. Wood: vice
chairman. George r. Whitworth record
ing secretary, Mrs. Charles r. Fishback:
financial secretary. Mrs. W. c. Burdick;
treasurer, Dexter Horton.
W. d. Wood. r. S. Green and DIR. Whit
field were constituted committee on con-
sfaeutson, bylaws and Incorporation. Mrs.
IAbbIe Beach Brown was elected state su-
perintendent. The meeting was regarded
~ highly successful by those In attend
anco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03
PEOPLES PARTY TICKET.

PEOPLES PARTY TICKET.
For Presidential Electors.
NATHAN T. CATION.
ISAAC N. MAXWELL.
JOHN B. HART.
DEWITT c. NEWMAN.
For COngressmen,
JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS.
WILLIAM c. JONES.
Fer JudSe Of the Supreme Court,
JAMES B. REAvIS.
For Governor.
JOHN r. ROGERS.
For Lieutenant Governor.
THURSToN DANIELS.
For Secretary Of state,
WILL D. JENKINS.
For state Treasurer,
C. w. YOUNG.
Fer state Auditor,
NEAL CHEETHAM
For Attorney General.
PATRICK HENRY WINSTON.
FOR Superintendent of Public In.
struction,
FRANK J. BROWNE.
eer Commfssioner Of Public Lands,
ROBERT BRIDGES.
For State Printer,
GwIN HICKS.
Fer Representatives, 3sth District.
VAN r. PERSON,
JAMES c. MERRIFfELD.
rss representatives. s0th District
EUGENE W. WAY,
GEORGE W. HoDGDoN
Fer Representative 10th District.
SAMUEL ARCHER.
ISAIAH D. SPENCER.
Ter Representatives 4Isf District.
CLARK DAVIS.
ROBERT MERCHANT.
For Representative A2nd District.
HANS HANSEN.
soLoN 7. WILLIAMS.
For Representatives 43rd District.
THOMAS wTNSoR.
PAUL LAND.
JOHN O. EDWARDS.
FOR Judges Superior Court.
WILLIAM HICKMAN MOORE.
ORANGE JACOBS.
ELLSWORTH D. BENSON.
For County Auditor,
EDWIN H. EvENeON.
YeF Coussy Clerk.
GEORGE NJ HOLLOWAY.
FOR CO0Dty IB0oo0fo4,
CHARLES r. wHTTTLEsEY.
Fer Assessor,
ALEXANDER MCDONALD.
For khevt1,
WILLIAM H. MOYER
Fer Coanty Surveyor,
PHILo o. HAMLfS
Fer County tPreseeuisw, Attorney,
JAMES r. AcELROY.
Fer superintendent 81 sehsels,
WILLIAM J. MEREDITH.
For COreneR,
HENRY rASDELr~
Per County CO0Dfsstoner,
First Dsstrfct-TrNOTHY RYAN
Third D.sfrtct--JAAE6 H. BOYCE-
Fer Wpeeknasses.
SIMON TERWILLI0ER-
Yer AaaiefDal Ju1gs. CITY - Seattle
6ILBERI \. BoGuE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03
9TH. Midnight Alarm"

The success which attended "Ths Mid
night Alarm" at the Third Avenue thea
ter Sunday night was repeated last even
ing. Manager Russell has completed ar
ransements for the receipt OF full cleo
ton returns this evening. A speciai wire
has been run directly TO the theater. and
returns viii be thrown by means Of a
etereopticon upon curtain The returns
will be received by the Western Union.
Postal Telegraph and the Post-Inreli!gsn-
Ger. The thsater viii be kept open until
midnight and later II there Is any uncer-
tainty al that hour. On Thursday the
BIN will b. changed and an entirely new
LIBERALIZATION OF Rider Haxgard's weird
tale. "she." put on for thu remainder Of
the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03

II r. bad taste for a manufacture or q
producer OF high class product 10 praise
hts own wares ana rua down others;
hence We leave II TO your own Judgment
and the taste ana appetite OF the most
fastsdious Everard's. the New York
Canada Malt Red Star beer, In bottles
only and bottled az tho brewery.
Also the Celebrated old English All
and AIT.
tho nrst-ciass resorts OF Seattle ana hy
dealers who give yon 100 cents on the
dollar Ask fer Everards ait and 'aif
ard Everarc's beer IN bottles only.
r Sartori. Wholesale Agent. Seattle,
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03
Notice Of Nominations.

Notice q hereby given. pursuant TO sec
don three hundred ana seventy-two Of
Vol one OF Htirs Annotated Statutes ana
codes o. Warrington. thai the following
nominations for presidential eiecto-ss
ssate. county. municipal ard precinct ori-
GERS 10 Re elected 4, the general election
20 D held In King county. Washington, On
Tuesday. the third day OF November next.
have been fled with me In pursuance OK
the laws OF this state governing the nosns-
nations Of state. county and precinct osa-
cara. to-wie:
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
Ter Presidential Eleetorss
l. b. ANDREWS.
SOLOMON SMITH.
JOHN N GONNA.
W. X. KENNEDY.
Fer Cengressnens
S. c. HYDE.
". H. DooLITTLE
Fer JuAxe 81 the supreme Uearts
JOHN p. HoYT.
Fer Governor.
p c. SULLIVAN.
Per Lieutenant Governor
JOHN w ARRASMITH.
Fer Secretary Of state
JAMES H. PRICE
For State Treasurer
J. A. KELLOGG.
Fer state Auditor,
J. T. FROST.
Fer Attorney General.
Z. W. ROSS.
Ter superintendent Of Public In.
structton.
=. L. BRUNToN.
Fer Cennisstoner Of Publie LaAas,
WILLIAM T. FORREST.
For state Printer,
o. c. WHITE
Fer Representatives 3sth District,
]. NJ. WRESTLING.
]. B. KNICKARBOCKER
tes Representatives a0th Districts
A. c. RUMBLE.
J. w. MCDONNELL
For Representative 4Oth District,
GEORGE B. KITTINGER.
JOHN II. POWELL.
For Representatives AIst District.
HARRY K STRIVE.
L. II. GUIE.
For Representatives 42nd District,
E. L. BLAINE.
W. II. r. BARNES.
For Representative a3rd District,
EDMOND s. MEANY.
WILLIAM a. ELDER.
JOHN MCKNIGHT.
FOR Judges Superior Court
THOMAS j. HUMES.
ARTHUR E. GRIFFIN.
RICHARD OSBORN.
For County Auditor,
E. L. wHITTEMoRE.
For County Clerk.
HARRY c. GORDON.
For County Treasurer,
j. NJ. F. ATKINSON.
For Assessor.
EDWARD r. KENDALL.
For sheriff,
A. T. VAN DE vANTER.
For County Surveyor,
CLARENCE L. WHITE.
Fer County tProsecutinsD Attorney,
FRANK A. STEELE.
For Superintendent of Schoolas
]. NJ. LAYHUE.
For Coroner,
w. c. GIBSON.
For County Commissioner
First Districts. G. MEEK.
Tnird D!strict--A. L. RUTHERFORD.
For Wreckmaster,
HERBERT w. TAYLOR.
For Municipal Judge, City Of Seattle,
w. v. RINEHART. JR.
Fer justices OF the Peace, Seattle
Precinct,
". p. McELWAIN,
c. Z. BOWMAN.
Fer Constables. Seattle Precinct,
GEORGE GAU.
I. I. WALKER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03

GhaSies Nelson. young man. pleaded
my 70 = charge of burglary yesterday
e11ofe Judge Humes. and was sentenced
n four years imprisonment In the pcni-
toaliary. On the night Of October 20 last
ledlson was caught while burgiarizing
~ residence Of Charles Truax. The evi-
l1aos was % strong that he sought to
mlten the sentence CT the court by plead
~ guilty. and was given four years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03
Where Is your fatherf"
Don't know: guess he's at "
4 carpenter by trade"

Where Is your fatherf"
Don't know. guess he's at work. He's
Z carpenter by trade
Where IL your mother?"
AT home / suppose"
do your parents know you are here?"
Yes"
Then some one told the Judge that the
mother had been In court the last day the
case was set. Another person said his
parents wanted him sent to the reform
school because they could not do anything
with him.
How long have you been stealing?"
asked the Judge of Newman.
About month"
How much have You stolen?"
4 never kept count
You will both be committed to the re-
form school until you are eighteen years
old" said Judge Glasgow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03
Dress Goods Dept.

soms g a. lsadias features that q.
~ Msns ~ . a1uutslte display e
Dsess Mstsstah are to b found among
on. recent i1oertAtions az high grodo
novelties ccnprissng--
Plain and Fancy Etamira. zyh.a,n>
Hume silk sAse Poplin, sourette and
Boucle.
I-incn houeA Novelty sustinss. tlau-
minated ensee ID new fall ooioSings.
Sc n yard.
seihen sansW ouitings. In hand
some shades Of la0s and black. srssn
and black. brown ina black. q a.
ts-incn Rough nsscls Cloth, eclorsa
ground work. evsrshot with black,
ss-ineh Ensnsh 1wsn seuclA 40
yard.
W-lncn Suk WAN Mohair. In change
able colors. suitahao Far .hsrf vatsf.
having all the sllaul & = tsfYeta ar.
N-5o . yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03

4 decree of divorce In the case Of Min
~ Moore w. Thomas H. Moore was
eS1ed yesterday by Judge Langley on
- ground of abandonment The parties
vqs married at Vancouver. WASH, on
Nylember II. 1859. In February. 1873.
vsl1e residing I'm this city. Mr.. Moore de-
sed his wife without just cause or ex-
go and has not been near her since.
saersfore the divorce was granted on the
eFoand Of abandonment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03

The proprietors az the Eosel Butler have
made arrangements with tire Western
vnlon telegraph Company fer direct re-
tur-s OF the election. They have pat CD
an immense blackboard in the Griircom
VITA an evcrheac lsxh, arrangement. SO II
can Be plainly seen au over the big room.
Dent stand IN sne rain. but come 70 the
Butter tomorrow rsSat. VIII be open TN
late
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03

hank Of Seattle and Charles II. Baker.
~ receiver. va. the Seattle Lumber and
Ca0merciai Company and ID. b. Denton.
to receiver. Judge Langley yesterday
u4Ae IN order. II directs that the de-
9U1ants forthwith transfer upon tho
oooks Of the Seattle Lumber and CONNER
ehI Company iai1 shares OF the stock
lnSecf represented by stock certificate
Ne =. from the name OF John Campbell
= the name Of Charles II. Baker. az re-
ever Of the Merchants National bank
- Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03
mE FIGHT STILL ON.
- uotAes - Twelve CAl11Rso 0e.s
- Sho Gnaane Asy1a0-DusU1ss
1a11gea Seat - 1hs Psn 80 Pear
1sass-TsaasSss ~ Stsek Oseerel
s-Ooust Boeea.

- contest bsswosu Ajexandeg A1lsn.
- - Ralph Cook tor pooeeDs5on o1 the
Sfoeo ~ aesistaUt chief of the fire DEPART
- - beeu renewed IN . suit dled IN
- ouDertOT court YESTERDAY, entitled
80 sale Of Washington on the rotation
i Atanndsr Alien, r.. piainti6. VI. Ralph
6r1k, defendanf-"
r. - complains Helaacr Alien says THAI
- - III che Qualifications neceouary un-
- - ~ 10 foid ne once Of assistant
SI1of q The Seattle flrs department.: that
- The charter Of the city Of 6saGtJs wAs
5000 On March 9, 1885. Ne was holding
- plnee Of assistant chief; that within
= 0oa<hs after 4he adoption Of the city
1nertsr be took the civil; service examine
- required by law and duly passed the
nms, ard thereupon. by virtue Of section
r q rtscIe XVI. Of the charter bscAme
- - entitled 10 the once Of aseietant
1>tof und accepted the place, and chxams
= 1swcdse the duties Of the o65cs. Mot
G6fh1mnding his ciasm % the position.
Ha1vh Cook since August 81. 1885. without
- 1aDaI warrant, clA1m Or right. has used
6n1m1ectssd theofBcc Of assistant chief In
800 Of thA rsiator. to hts damage and
eotn6icA Alien prays that Cook b de-
e16Dod not emitted to the o6lcs end that
SUnntee. b declared entitled 70 the once
800 = attorney Tor Alien.
noanA neney Denoerats ga1n
6eenane ~ voting for Palmer. ~
.1ssy vete for 1aen&iMiey they nay
0eve sAs country FROM panic, FeDs-
l1n11on au1 dishonor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03

Articles Of Incorporation OF tho Hibbarsa
Norton Company were yesterday died
~ the county auditor by Charles L.
ard and Homer r. Norton. The OBJ
% the Incorporation are for the pur-
q dealing In hides. furs. wool ara
Asnef. The corporation will also p,,r-
ana lease real estate as sites for
~ focatfon Of canneries and wool puller-
The capital stock Is 5000 shares.
ssusd into b.ono shares OF 81 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03

There is nothing more acceptable 70 win
IN an election bet than box OF ine CT
sars. such az imported Key West and high
grade domestic cigars. ali of which are
carried IN stock by Jos. Rosenberg, ID
Yesier way. opposite Occidental block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03
Black Dress Goods,

Ss-inch Scroll nsssn1ss extra o.
finish. sSc yar4
4a-inch Armurs asurn (Prisstisy.s).
100 yard.
44-inch soliel 0eursA IN small fsrurss
and large floral desisaa. ~ : yard
4s-snch Satin UssAesu ana ponan
figured. in finish and dealep. comparse
favorably with higher priced mate
rails. $40 yard.
4s-inch venetiaa crspe am warn.
$50 a yard.
4s-inoh Bouclss. : req heavy rough
cloth, tia.
is-snch Sslk War; 1socuAsu. s2xs
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03
A SHORT SESSION.
City Council Adjourned Early ON
a..o-u< NJ Ra tf0c.,,.

II did not take the city council long to
wind up us week business last night. the
members being bent on attending the las
Republican rallies OF the campatxn. DIR.
Chapman. who was In the chair. was one
Of these. and Il can better be imagined the
harry ne was In when he said ave" TO
the passage OF retail liquor license be-
fore he realized whs, he vas doing. This
little incident caused a hearty .auzh 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03
Ladies' riackintcshes.

The weather bu-
reau predicts So
we're storms and in
order TO prepare
Yourself for this
emergency come
and purchase one
of our L.actes'
Mackintnshes. We
carry a complete
stock of all the
latest fabrics man
ufacsuresa.
Ladies' Single
Texture Mackin-
fosaes. In notified
effects aud black
and white striped
single cape. price
s. 50.
/. Ladies' Mackin-
foshes, in navy ana
blac K diagonal
vale, double text
ure. Adjustable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03

Frederic c. Tcrrey. representing w.
X vickery, the Fine Art dealer or
San Francisco, win open his annual e'S-
hibition of pictures in our prapery De-
partment on Monday, to continue Tor
ten days only. closing November L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03

Fall and complete election returns VIII
be received 81 szrtorrs. IFS James street
Direct wires and completes report Until
arai result 10 known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03
Railroad and Industrial Note.

Harry Carroll manager OF the Friday
gold mine, In the Methow district In
which Andrew F. Burleigh Is heavily in
terested came home yesterday to vote
for Mckinley.
c. ]. Smith. general manager of the Or
egon Improvement Company returned
yesterday from a business trip TO Cali
fornia Mr.. Smith expresses himself as
being entirely satisfied with the political
outlook IN the Golden state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03

cape. price. SAN.
Ladies' Mackintoshes. In gray and
tan serge, double texture. adjustable
cape, price. $A5o.
Ladies' Mackintoshes. I'm gray and
tan covert cloth. double texture. veil
vet collar, adjustable cape. price, $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03

II the state of Washington 10 ia
have n fair name and good credit
Populism must not be permitted to
thrive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03
IT IS BUILT TO LAST.
WESTERN FREIGHT ASSOCIATION
REoRCAyIxED ON STRONG BASIS.

The New Organfsatien the Nest RE-
strfctive In Policy and the Most
Binding In Eject 81 Any Ever
Formed ~. . Combinasion Of
Railways.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03
Notice.

All banks meemh@rs cf the Seattle Clear
ing House Association VIII e.e closed Tues
day. Nosembcr s Legal holiday.
Is. W. PETIT Naaagsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03

Insure against burglaries. For particu-
m - Goodwin. Raser 4 Fisken. n Hal
~ Mock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03

either Mckinley ar bryan.
4. nsse choose between the two.
se Tor any other candidate II .
- thrown away.