davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-10-17
FAILED TO COME TO TIME
Contractors for a School Building Fai
to Comply With the Required Terms.

The firm of Schuldt & Sears, contrac-
tors, was by the board of education
awarded the contract for the construc.
ton of four-room addition to the
Thirtieth-street school.
The firm failed to meet the require
ments of the contract within the speci
fled time, and so it's bid and contract
have been nullified.
The contract has been awarded to the
next lowest bidder, Theo. Pultze, who
has agreed to construct the additional
building for $1,000
The herald., 1896-10-17
A CHINESE ASSAULT.
Chez Cow Smashes Woo Chow Over the
Head With an Iron Bar

head, Woo Chow. Chinese, applied in
The herald., 1896-10-17
tremendous and Emphatic Bargains

Departments UPSTAIRS and DOWN Today break the LOWEST Pr
ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST wonderful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
.suarresr Noon, at Cordray's.


Cordray's theater. after being dark since
the II. NJ A benefit, again opened Its doors
last night, the occasion being the produc-
ton. by the Snith-I4eb company. OF the
English melo-drana, Harvest Moon
The play obtains It's name solely from the
fact tina. its various incidents occur IN or
near an inn OF that name. kept oy Mrs.
Oakley a character assumed by Beatrice
Iieb. The first act opens with pastoral
scene OF English rural life, the enects De-
ing brought out by a very ingenious stage
setting. Despite the scene. however. the
air Ia red with a murder that has been
committed before tho curtain rises. The
second act produces real murder anu
the remaining acts are consumed IN unraV-
cling the intricate plot and HIKING the gulle
OF both assassinations on one villain VINO
IS simply used 20 straighten out AFFAIRS ana
be led away 10 be hanged.
ey,pa work in the Harvest Noon Is by
all means the best that the Smsth-Lieo
rou,nanv has done IN this city. Miss LAeo
opportunities for emotional work We're
,nsaA'fhA most OF, and Mr.. Smith succeed
"a IN making the character or Jack mar
,ne-ton. from America, less ohjecfionaoIs
than such characters usually are III TT
sbsh nlavs. Sir Charles Gordon was In
s.. t,ds 81 Mfr Richard Scott. who en-
S,uvef a with dignity and force. ard MS
scene with Mrs Oakley was the strongest
~ ,he strong scenes In which hafFest
Noon. ebounds. Mr.. Fred Tjader, as 81
mon snipe. q butter and eggs merchant
with a vaulting ambition 60 own incuha-
tors that would give him income enough
~ marry Mrs. Oakley's pretty daughter.
clara Infused fund OF comedy into what
wight otherwise have been gloomy pay
Mr. Francis Yale. as Horace Deer " o D
- decidedly strong in the PARK. ana
,,-....ts Nelson and Joseph Roberts, as
49,, TJardfast and Or. Grimes. were oapa-
80 "FIarvest Moon runs the remainder
- ,hs week, aud IS deserving OF liberal
.at~auare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
logs Enough to Pay the Debts.

u TIE partnership difficulty OF Peck n
ffsFoy, Receiver f.. Y. Jeffery yesterday
lieo an affidsvit showing that the arm has
s-oat 1880 feet Of saw logs in boom on
anon Island. which can be sold. he says.
~ per thousand. There IS about I. 400. 600
.ss' OF timber standing in the neighbor-
aSd OF The camp. and the receiver Is con-
ssuag 1t into logs. The claims against
.s partnership prior 10 the appointment
= us receiver amount TO $50, the undis-
gs'ea Indebtedness is si.70o. and there are
sps'ed claims amounting to s30I.50 The
viewer believes that II he is allowed 20
AHy on the business OF the firm he viii
ao'e 10 pay OF all the debts, as well as
~ running expenses Of the camp. fIe
: ne court 20 refuse an application Of
:. \ fehren for an order upon the receiv-
- sell a Tnortgaged team OF horses.
~. harness and driving gear. and that
sarsh De made 10 satisfy a claim OF $40
- u real estate mortgage held by him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
COLLINS OUT OF JAIL.
Injoys Brief Freedom, but Is Rear
rested on the Old Charge.

reEted on the Ola Charge
Prasecuting Attorney HASTE was much
sayased on approaching the courthouse
yssIsrazy morning to meet j. +. Collins.
seeassa OF having committed an unnatur-
4 crime Inquiry revealed that the pris-
osss had been released by order of Judge
Hamss, the case having been called be-
fore ne court by Attorneys Winstoek and
lagsFsoIl. who showed that the informa-
Jon tad not been fled in court until thir-
. days after the transcript from the JUS
see court where the preliminary hearing
bad been held.
Tie prosecuting attorney at once took
Gsps 70 have the accused man rearrested,
snd tAere then ensued a lively time in the
e1cs Of the attorneys. Deputy Sheriff
Tom MeCorry was commissioned to again
land the prisoner in Jail. and he went 10
ne attorneys Office in the Occidental
b1lding He found his man, but was held
on for the time because he had no war
rant In ths meantime a warrant was be-
lns prepared before Justice Caldwell, and
Constable Fitzgerald arrived on the scene
% time 70 get Collins, who was subse-
saently remanded 10 Jail in default of $50
bends.
lr HASTE says the attorneys for the
pfis0nsr stole a march on the state, but
his Is denied by Mr.. winstock. who de-
cares that the records OF Judge Humes'
court VIII show that the state had COM
pete notice that the case would come up
yesterday morning. Assistant Prosecut-
as Attorney Wiltshire also declares the
sses had no notice that the case would
cne up until a telephone message was
Fscsiysd yesterday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
Court and County Notes.


Csnnty School Superintendent J. NJ.
Layhue was at Renton yesterday for the
purpose OF holding examinations
Sheriff Stimson- OF Ellensburg. left yes
terday afternoon. having IN custody
James Jackson, Lee Springer and Willie
Wald, charged with horse stealing.
Marriage LICENSES were issued yesterday
FOR Andrsw Safer and Christine Johnson.
both of Seattle: Spencer L. West, OF Sc
attic, and Emma 5. kimhaIl. of Montague.
Mich
The sale BY the sheriff OF lot 9. block s,
Eastern addition to Seattle, to plaintiff In
the case OF Mary A. Gafney vs. Jacob Fl.
Shaw ct al, has been confirmed. The sum
bid was 3. sl2.6o.
a. commission has issued out OF the SUI
perior court to Frank y. Lame, OF San
M dns o. q (. +. Able, 0d deeeased d' u NO
Articles OF Incorporation were filed with
the county auditor yesterday for the
tors. Sarah p, Ferry, John Leary. Eliza
Ferry Leary, James L. Ferry and Pierre
L. Ferry; capital stock, $4,000.
E. Ii. Camp yesterday fled an interven-
ing complaint in the superior court In the
case OF g. w. Lawton VS.. c. w. Saunders.
asking for an order awarding TO him
first lien on a county warrant Tor slZo IN
the possession OF E :. Meany, garnishee.
Judge Langley has appointed John
appraisers OF the estate Of Henry s. Agar.
deceased, with authority to act both IN
King and Spokane counties. In the estate
OF Solomon Merrill, deceased. the court
appointed w. II. Vincent. George L. Gard
ner and c. w. Tsusley appraisers.
An assignment by Fred Bories for tho
beieft of his creditors, executed TO ID. A.
Mckenzie, was fled for record yesterday
With the county auditor. The creditors
AMI amounts OF claims are; Charles
Touch. Judgment against Bories and Il.
Myer STS0; John klosternan, Judgment
AGAINST simmons g. Bories. s429.3o; First
bank OF Orting. promissory note, 500;
Puget Sound National bank, assigned
srcfnissory note 800: total, 81, $685.,
Bories owns three lots in block 6. Seeley's
addition to Des Moines, and seven prom
issory notes OF the aggregate face value
OF Sl7S-2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
COOK WILL REMAIN.
No Change in Fire Department Until
After Election.


After Election.
There will be no change In the head of
the fire department, from now until after
the coming city election at least. Those
interested in the workings of the depart
ment were under the impression that some
action would be taken last night at the
regular monthly meeting, but the subject
was not mentioned. In personal inter
views with Post-Intelligeneer reporter
later IN the evening both Commissioners
Kahaley and Meek said they saw no rea-
son for making any changes, in view OF
the probable amendments 10 the charter,
and Mayor Phelps said he agreed with
what had been said.
A very important matter win be investi-
gated by Jones, Meek and Kahaley. the
matter having been suggested by Kaha-
lev, who desires 10 have Renton hill pro-
tected and the Fremont system changed.
His plan is to move engine company No. 3
from its house on Main street to the house
OF chemical company No. 2 on Broadway.
and place chemical company No. at FIRE.
mont. This would do away with the pres
ent system in vogue at Fremont, and. &C
cording 10 kahaley, save enough money
TO allow the commissioners to Mt out the
Renton hill house ready for service.
The idea OF putting in a separate tele-
phone system was abandoned, owing to
the cost, 81, 800 to s., 600. and the fact that
system. Meek was instructed TO confer
with Superintendent Armstrong. of the
Sunset Telephone Company, about putting
In q new switching system at headquar
tiers. The thBee commissioners were made
a committee to confer with the council
about establishing a floating powder mag
azine at the head of the bay.
Chief Cooks annual report was signed
by the commissioners. II says that the
department travelled 597 miles and was in
actual service 7S hours. laid 9.226 feet OF
hose, used $3.50 gallons of chemical, and
raised 3,402 feet of ladders. Loss by fire
was s2l9, 142; insurance paid. sl06.3lS The
supply OF first-class hose is inadequate,
and at least 1900 feet Of 21z-inch hose
should be purchased. The purchase of two
horses and the sale of two in the depart
ment is recommended. The completion
and equipment of the Renton Hill house is
urged, also the painting OF all the houses.
and the requirement that all dealers in
explosives keep such goods in a movable
iron box near the entrance to stores.
Chief Cook reported that he had sus-
pended Patrick Connolly. Of the fire boat,
ten days for absenting himself from COM
pany headquarters without permission.
'I believe this man has been suspended
before for this same kind of work." said
Kahaley. Further discussion developed
the fact that he was called away by the
critical condition of his wife.
Kahaley was appointed a committee TO
confer with the board Of public works as
TO why there was so much delay In fixing
up engine No. 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
CHILDREN IN COURT.
vssher Trying to Get Her Lit
lie Ones From the Father.
NE oALYs AGAIN At WAR.
pr;soner Released Only 60 Be Re-
Observation-Disclosures OF . Log
gfng Firm.
ne DAYS AGAIN At WAR.

--.-s seems 70 be no end TO the troubles
-. Frances DAILY with her divorced
- Charles Herbert Daily. the two
$500 Of the Salvation Army, who
- xaxed domestic warfare IN this city
rc-sIand for nearly a year past The
-. .svanfage obtained By Daily has been
s-..rvsr ooSsegsion OF the two children.
- .na Hazel. who last June. by the de-
81 - Judge L. =. 6fearns. OF the Oregon
-. circuit court. were awarded TO the
'.ssr All the parties are now In this
= ard tomorrow Judge Humes will hear
...s.son for a writ Of habeas corpus and
- ,,.hsr viii have to show cause why the
..ssrsa should not be delivered into the
sss.es.son OK their legal custodian, the
Eethsr. -,
-, shey left the Salvation Army IN this
"a All opened q restaurant In Portland.
w.sss ,hers Daily Is said 10 have become
.s~s.ss TO drink, and the couple, after
s.s1nr been before various courts on nu-
s.raas occasions were finally divorced.
So remained in Portland, and until a
-. time ago was cook in q restaurant
ssrs while Mrs. Daily entrusted the chill
- 10 the care OF Mrs. Ida Miller
re prssent development dates from De-
..rasr 10. when Mrs. Miller was given per-
s,s.5on By the mother TO bring the chill
a. 20 this city on a visit TO the father,
- "a the meantime had come here Ac-
sars,ng TO the petition fer the writ Of ha-
- corpus she promised 70 take them
NJ 30 Portland Immediately after the
ssgasys. but the promise was broken and
~ mother, becoming anxious, made haste
1 Investigate.
When she reached this city shc found q
.sation OF affairs that has led her TO
Aa-xs DAILY and Mrs. Miller with con-
rsrary. The children were traced to the
su,hern hotel, on First avenue south, but
~ mother was unable to see them as the
srosrsstor is said 10 have told her the IA
itsr would not permit II. DAILY. who had
sarosn I'D position a. Portland, was en-
,soyea az cook In the w. T. chop house on
occidental avenue, and all the circum-
ranees indicated to Mrs. DAILY that she had
sssp vlctmlxed. II was then that she placed
,ss case Ii the hands OF Attorney John G.
gh.tlock, and he has taken the necessary
rsys 10 bring the parties before the court.
rt.s related OF DAILY that while In Portland
y vas once fred by Judge Smith for OBJ
rrseung the street with restaurant sign.
tsa be reiaIated by sending the court
gcns;ural injunction about bread upon the
raiers returning after many days. His
scripture landed him in Jail for three weeks
h- contempt OF court, and when he was re-
Isasei be found that his wife was prose-
cg,las suit for divorce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09

sissS. to collect which she will endeavor
70 establish lien against certain farm
products. The lease vas conditioned TO
Iun Tor three years. and the rental was
sl,soo. payable quarterly. and IL is claimed
that only $500 has been paid. There IN now
upon the land sixty tons OF potatoes and
forty tons OF hay. while there are sixty
DaIes OF hops stored In the warehouse OF
James Hughes near CHRISTOPHER, all OF
Mhlcn Is said TO be subject to the lease
fiaihun also claims certain agricultural
implements on the land. II Is asked that
the lien be foreclosec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09

San Juan county,. A. Gould. c. NJ.
Tucker, Andrew Sewhall. c. T. Butler
whatcom county-Eh welkin, r. @.
0amewell. r. q. Alexander, e. II. wilson.
latter two alternates-
Skag1s ccurry-Olof Poison, n. 8. Con-
ner. Frank Farrar. r. L. CHAMPION, ]. B.
Mcsunsn. Q. p. Mcdowell, Herman Beh-
rens, Douglass Almond
Snohomlsh county,. P. Correfcri N p
Ierua Fred Brown, r. II. MeaGer, Robert
Srnaliman. John Farrell
Ktnz county-O- A. Anrrd, c. II. Powers,
Il. r. Clayton, A G.. Lane. Harry White,
S. W. Clark Tracy II. Robertson. Lyman
E. Knapp. Joseph GroIl. W. f. Forrest,
C. z. Rensoerg, A. b. Stewart. John
woc6fng, T. NJ. Alv0rd. Julius Horton, w /.
c. Rutter. H. 8. Upper.
ThurSton county-Allen c. Weir. @. NJ.
Savage, John Mckenzie. J. OBJ. Scohey.
Mitchell Harris. George B. Lane.
Montesano, Jan S-Spec.al.-The COM
nnissioners OF this county have recon-
mended the following named persons TO
the governor for appointment as delegates
to the immigration convention: C. F.
White, Cosmopolis; H. G.. Hill, Elma: J.
W. DiviIbHss. Montesano; o. G.. Chase.
Hocuiam: F. G.. Deckebach. Ocosta: Jo-
seph 3. Dabaey, Aberdeen; Samuel Benin,
Abart7e4u-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR MARKED DOWN.

Boys Natural Shirts and Drawers.
&c.
ChIldren's Extra Fine Camers-Hair
Pants and Drawers reduced from si.l5
TO 4ac.
Chndren's Heavy White Merino
Shirts and Pants. sizes Is 10 81. special
reduction; all sizes.
Children's Natural Wool Ribbed Com
bination Suits reduced from s5c TO 75c.
Chlldren's Natural Wool Ribbed COM
bination Suits reduced from Sl.I5 10 csc.
Children's Natural Wool Ribbed Com
b!nation Suits reduced from $3.50 TO
$l23.
Ladies' Heavy White MeFino Vests
and Pants reduced from SOC TO 42c.
Ladies' Heavy Natural Wool Vests
and Pants reduced from 7Jc to &c.
Ladies' Heavy Scarlet ATWOOD Vests
and Pants reduced from 81 TO S5c.
Ladies' Heavy Camel Hair Vests
and Pants reduced from Sl.l5 10 csc.
Ladies' Extra Fine ATWOOD White
Vests and Pants reduced from $3.50 10
sl23.
Ladies' Heavy Atwood Natural
Vests and Pants reduced from $3.50 to
N2S.
Ladies' Ribbed Atwood Natural
Vests and Pants reduced from $.s5 10
$50.
Ladies' Ribbed Wool Natural
Combination Suits reduced from 1915
TO $2.9S.
Ladies Ribbed Atwood White Com
binat!on Suits reduced from $3.50 TO 2.I5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
A SnohomiSh ,fisnt.

N..saaAenness, abuse ana abandonment
,.sI ne silegod grounds OF an action for d.
ss s brought n the superior court yes.er-
~ dathiide Lennox against Frank T.
h..aN According 20 the complaint. the
Ssoand became guilty OF abandonment IN
-, uloer, IS4, and since March OF the fol-
a@s year, the couple have not been IN
l.4Aicsuon. Previously. the wife
kes. Lenaox tad hceN accustomed TO
-. acme az ali hours OF the night. IN a
- q abiect intoxication. and 20 use vile
-. Aeaslve language, much 20 her hunaiil-
- aaa mental distress. The parties were
N1Isa ~ snohomlsh March Il. ISL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
Behind I'm Ita Interest !.

Two suits brought by the German Saw
inss and Loan Association. OF San Fran
cisco. against the Congregation OF Ohav-
etn sholem, Of this city. one for $500, and
one Tor As0oo. were commenced IN the su-
per'or court Saturday. the action also con-
templating the foreclosure OF the mortgages
upon the synagogue property. Messrs
Morsenstein and Winehill. the former the
secretary OF the congregation. stated yes
terday that the obligations In the matter
or interest have. until very recently, been
promptly met, but under pressure OF the
times they have been allowed TO lapse. The
security Is valued al ST 600. and at meet
Ing held Monday night II was decided to
make an effort to pay the interest and have
the suits withdrawn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09

a. efuya. dealer in Oriental wares.
-. AiFosef confronted with n damage
,--'.t t's N"o 10y reason 81 alleged negli-
< "a having LETT open a trspdoor In
- aso!lsa'neut on First avenue. The
rAt-@4'asht 10 Emily II. Canneld. and she
.s--'.s mat on December .. while In
ssos goods IN the store. she fell
80 ne door irto the cellar. sustain
=, sFAined shoulder ana ankle and BE-
Fs-.'2Asiy bruised. Il a alleged that
a. "a aaa not take proper precautions,
p. '-@' 'he Victim IS entitled TO a fudg-
s-sr.ng. ''e' a. - - $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09

Ladies' All-Wool White Vests and
Pants reduced from sL75 TO as
Ladies' Stuttgarter German Sanitary
Vests and Pants reduced from $e.ls to
sl.95.
Ladies' Stuttgarter German Sanitary
Ribbed Vests and Pants reduced from
s225 TO s2.05
Ladies' Extra Heavy Fleece Lined
Ribbed Vests. &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
New Suits Filed.

In the superior court yesterday actions
were begun as follows:
National Bank OF America VS.. Thomas
X FIefDlng-Promissory note, Sss3 Il; de-
fault and judgment 81 o3s SO.
Application Of Clara f. DAILY for Writ OF
habeas corpus-Returnable before Judge
III mes January 10 at 80 a. m.
Nora Mcmahon We. Gee Lee-Iandlord'
lien. Sl.o00, restraining order issued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
The burlington Route.

49, YOU alive 20 the fact that our line
-. ,ut-ksst rs well as the best way 10
-h Snaha. ST Joseph, Kansas City. s..
-. and all other southern and south
eastern cities and that our service TO CHI
-, "a thoroughly up-to-datef
arts.t-s,s- time tables and fun Information
- .,0,,,ration 20 the nearest ticket agent
~ addressing NJ. y. Benton. Puget
S,,,rs agent corner Yesler avenue and
Eront street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
w.t. On n New Industry.

x,-,-,r viii BE- begun today quitting n ne
- rfrs ana mil machinery n hco-
es-gs new cereal rn.lL An expert nl.l-
S go = expected this morning. Twenty
-, - sspsloses- The machinery came
a. an ths Pusola froEl san frAncisso' l Ana
,Sa engine IS from thu Last a Ss~'sas 80 -
s. furn.satrg SAs boiler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
OIL Three DAYS LEFT.

~ ruruya's great removal sails closes
s,-s--s.,,ss night. as he moves the stock
s s1,,' 81 f4rsf avenue 70 81 Yesler way
x,e1',sv Onlv three DAYS more TO pro-
a.,,. s.e.irrll japanese goods OF al kinds
a. re present low prices. Renein Der thAt
Sr.z-w article Is reduced . Per cent NOW
"a tia time 20 buy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09

-ffsfet ~tAiA+AANf"-
.~o r'oTe petit la~censsts were added 70
-. 1s'aeTs az the county Jail yesterday.
80. afe II. - Estabrook and Daniel
A. :. @Aa both sre under commitments
ss,ss, s-.e municipal court. the one having
s,ss- - sentence 81 sixty days and the
Rass-sS Sentences OF three nior ths each.
a. commitments ara drawn exactly
y - y would appear that he cannot
srss.ss sl'er the first three months has
4 r. She both sentences must begin
''eSa the date Of his iacarceratI ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
whsre L Tommy Atkinson 3

Tommy Atkinson. who accused Della
- "A ~ Nav Manning OF relieving him
:, e. ~ e il the special object OF search
-, re notice. In short, Tommy cannot
be found, ana as ne Is the prosecuting VIZ Wy,
- ,ns~e Is reason 10 fear the case viii
- - =, ,hs ground. Officer Baroee has
49, 49, se,n,tnx for him for two Gays eat
,-annof se$ trace % him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
Bargains of
Great Importance.


~ (lQ-Lsrgs Tot OF ladies' Jackets.
sf.So odd Sizes, originally sold st
from $50 TO Si2so. reduced 10 Sass.
co 0Q--oii lot OF I-ssies' Jackets, full
Ce.vo silk lined. reduced from sisso
and 80 TO sssS.
&c Q0-Lzdles' Long Jackets, ks-inca
sV'"o length, in Chinchillas and
herseys. reduced from so 10 siaso: re-
dnced from ST. 80 70 sass
go Sn-Children's Refers. ages 4 20
s"'oV y years. various styles, re-
duced from S. 70 $50: from ss7S to
sass; from s. 20 ssssS; from 50 to SS.sS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
BREVITTFS.

The name Of the Hotel Victoria Is again
TO be changed. this time back to its old
name, the Arlington.
Dan Baker was sentenced by Judge
on two charges Of petit larceny.
II. c. Esterbrook. who was accused OF
stealing a coat owned by z. c. Beckman
from the Y. NJ. G. 4. rooms. pleaded
guilty in the municipal court yesterday
afternoon. He said he was intoxicated,
saw the coat lying handy and took It
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09

S@-Lasies' Latest STYLE Jackets IN
~ Black and Mixtures. reduced
from SIS TO So
Se -S-Misses' Latest style Jackets.
eossc ranging In price from s. Is
and $40 upwards, reduced 20 ss.75
80 iQ-A very large and varied stock
cv'ro &c ChElGrsn's Cloaks, all re-
6uce6- Reduced from $40 10 s.. y: from
sIe.5o TO ss.SS, Erozn sll. % and Sl2. % 20
SIS
%''"c IN Finest Cloths. reduced
from SIC and SIS 10 sass; reduced FROM
50 70 sI23
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09

The best anodyne and expectorant for
the cure OF colds, coughs, and all throat.
lung, and bronchial troubles. Is undoubt-
eddy Ayers Cherry Pectoral. the only
specific for colds and coughs admitted on
exhibition at the Chicago Worlds Fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09

TrvOrI THEATER-Charies Pearson.
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