davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12
AMUsEMENTS.



a Kentucky Thoroughbred was pro-
dBced by the Chase stock company AT the
Third Avenue theafer last hight. In place OF
A Life for Life Mrs. Chase being too
III TO appear in her part IN the latter play
Tie roie Of Belle Carter in the Kentucky
Thorouzhbr usually played by Mrs.
Chase. vas taken by Miss blanche War
rem. whose graceful acting lent new
charm TO the play. The substituted play
was very satisfactory 10 the audience.
which appiaude6 the hero, heroine, vii
lain and funny man literally. The dramat-
&c force OF the finale In the racing scene,
where the villain shoots the Jockey who
has Won the race. was somewhat married
by the failure OF the pistol to go on The
villain, after swapping his weapon four
times. with rare presence of mind. rushed
or his waiting victim. and dashed out his
brains" The company was in its usual
form.
This evening the company will present
the celebrated comedy drama. Our Rail-
road Men, a piece which has an interest
ting plot and is fun OF genuine comedy.
Comedian Gardner has an exceptionally
fine role as Gen. Bonney. of Bonneysville:
Hettie Bernard Chase IS cast as Sally
Flasher. the little girl from Skeeter creek;
Charles Chase .-fli play Dan Nickel. and
Daniel Mcclure. Paul Turk. The piece viii
be finely mounted. one scene showing the
interior of Pullman car.
Last night. as usual. so worth Of pres
ents were given away, including a gold
watch. sslverware. Jewelry. etc. Tonight
the same amount viii be distributed and
for every evening during the balance of
the week. Those who received presents
last night were: Fred elliott Mrs. q.
Hooper. J. Armstrong. James King. Harry
Hammer, John Houston. J. r Sullivan,
Herbert Bertram. J. X. Arbuckle, Mark
Colder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12
Yukon Camp Stove-
Endorsed by practical Alaska Miners as the
Correct Thing. Call and SEQ it.
T. C. MILES CO.. ZIG IA Ysar Ws T. K DAv.DsoS'


souts Park. were accepted. an6 J. ID. Ow-
ems and Frank Coats were appointed.
The resignation OF J. A Treasure. justice
OF the peace for Boise precinct, ~az ae-
eeptes.
The Official bond Of Charles westherbee
Justice Of the peace for Franklin, in TIE
sum Of $50. was approved.
Corrections were made In assessments
ass.nst the property OF the following tax-
payers: Charles johnson. Il. r. Hogetter.
=. Anthony. u. II. Abraham. r. p. Get
ehsil. C. c. Enxiehsrt. I. W. Adams, Ter
ess Bianke, c. a Smith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12
FORTHE NORTH CANAL
C1ademnation Proceedings in
the Superior Court.
70 90 HEARD ON APRIL u.
o-uurres 20 Whitney Information
school District Must sue 70
Recover Penalty.

u~ncssslngs 20 secure the condemnation
:. IN. rsght Of way for the North canal are
- fairly begun. and yesterday petition
- raj purpose was filed with the clerk
y ~ suosrlor court The case Is entitled
=. County of King. petitioner. va. the
a.. Of Washington. the City Of Seattle.
- CITY Of Ballard Ell al. respondents. in
,s,,d,nx 20 names OF property owners
ssoox the proposed risht-of-wzy. The
ssarsng will be held before Judge Osborn
Ayrl H.
. .santy OF the second ciass. and as n body
sorposats is authorized to condemn and
sguropriats land and other property for
,aflr use, 10 aid. promote or facilitate
ssy work or Improvement within its limits
,adeFtsksn or proposed by the government
A. m, United States or OF the state. Then
: act out the fact that pursuant 20 act OF
sanxrs.s approved August u. Isss. the
s,usfaI government proposed to Improve
~ waterway connecting the Sound at
sasunau bay with Lake Union and Lake
Washington by charging IL into a ship
s.nal. and to commence the improvement
appropriated 81. 90. subject TO a provision
,haf no part Of the appropriation should
h. spent until the entire right-of-way and
: release from all liability to adjacent
rroyerty owners should be secured TO the
tinted States free OF cost. to the satisfac-
Ion Of the secretary OF war. The petition
satss that It's object IL TO secure such
rshf-of-way and release from liability.
And alleges that the use Is a public use
aaf that the lands sought 10 be appro-
rraled are necessary TO the enterprise.
T.naiiy comes a complete list of property
Included within the right-of-way. covering
,xeniy printed pages. and next Is fun
rage listing streets and alleys which may
b. damaged. outside the right-of-way.
The prayer asks that jury be impan-
died 10 determine the compensation 10 be
made In money. Irrespective OF any
bsnent from any Improvement pro-
posed by the petitioner 20 the own
srs and others interested for the TAX
lag or l3juriousiy affecting the prem
tses, or In case jury be waived. that the
compensation be ascerta.ned by the court.
and III. money paid into court for the
claimants.
The petition embraces twenty-six pages.
and is signed b. the county OF King, by
A. W HASTE. lis prosecuting attorney
The No. respondents are arranged alpha
teiicaily, and the descriptions are ar
rsnred nv additions and each tract given
IN a paragraph by itself. II is understood
that the abstract alone cost nearly HOO.
The petition vas prepared by Herbert b.
Hnntley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12

County Treasurer Maple yesterday ap-
piled TO the county commissioners for au-
thority to employ eight additional clerks
for a period OF three weeks 10 prepare for
publication a list OF the is2 delinquent
taxes. including penalty and costs. for
which application for Judgment will be
made the second Monday in May. The In
creased force will also be needed TO enter
the list UPON the tax Judgment sale. re-
demption and forfeiture record. AZ the
list ought to be completed by the first
week in April. the treasurer urged imme-
diaie action. The expense of the extra
help would be about $3.50. No action was
taken on the application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12
The Land Was Mor,gn9ed.

Frederick V. KruR and wife were r1a9e
defendants in ar action brought In the SUI
persor court yesterday by John Leary, wh1
seeks a decree making eleven lots In block
T. Jackson and Rainier Street addition,
subject 20 q judgment. The complaint
shows that on January y. 1884. Jacob
Fgrth recovered a Judgment for S.3sa .
against Charles H. kittinger. vino. previ-
Gus 20 the decree and TO secure the pay
ment Of the debt. merged therein. delivered
q mortgage 10 Leary. L@ary assigned the
mortgage to Furth. Subsequently, II II
claimed Kittinger conveyed by warranty
deed ali his interest In the Jackson and
Rainier Street addition lots. which are said
10 be still subject to the mortgage. on which
there IL stIil due 81. i7s.07. Leary now holds
the mortgsge. and he asks that ths lands
be sold under execution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12
BOATS FOR ALASKA.
Through 20 Partsge Bay-Wiilapa OF
TO ~tay-Fr,4ght Contracted For.

Through 70 P9rtage Bay-Wfllapa on
TO ~tay-Fr,aght Contracted For
An exodus for a laska and Cook inlet will
set in on Msrch.i5 and continue for about
four days A n:.mher OF boats are sched-
uled TO &c; swas about that time. or the
steamers. the = eXico VIII leave March is
and the WillsTs and the City OF Topeka
March Is All: .he sChooners now ntting
out for Cook iS:et expect TO get away be-
tween those t;ir~s. Schooner Lizzie Il.
sails March i5.:.lla johnson March Is and
the Helen Wit.sn a few days OF that time
No trouble iscound in getting passeng gers
for the schoeaers. but freight is not so
easy. shippe's rrsferring 10 wait for the
steamers Lame and Utopia as safer ami
spcedisr. :;
Steamer f-y ~ Topeka will connect at
Sitks Sith gre steamer Bertha the next
trip. The sr'ha viii run 20 the head Of
navigation - Portage hay. Prince Wlliia n
sound Msf.h "a TurnsEain arm and Res
urrectfon :-,r s.x-Mue creeks can he
reached hffhst route The Bertha Is said
70 have q -ornmoia;ions for 10 passen-
gers snf-ne fare 20 Portage hay will be
81 and =. ~
The u, sne Coast Steamship Company
viii hay AN uphill JOB in running the VIII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12

Tornsy. or Tony" Jurgwick. the man
arrested by Detective sam Coroett on
Monday for trying to pawn several um-
hrellas. which no claimed - have purchas-
81 in Taccr1s, turns ont 20 be whole
sale umbrella thief. who has been SIC 'ass-
S,.llv working at Tacoma for the past ten
hsvs He was positively identified ~ Ne
terftys Ike Evans. OF the Tacoma force.
Tuesday, and taken hack 10 the city Of
Destiny las, night at 10 O'Clock Detecsi"c
Evans told Post-luteliiEcncer reporter
last night that numerous reports OF miss
ing umbrellas had been received by the de-
nartment. but they had been unable TO
trace the pilferer. Evans says they Vii
nrohahlv be able 10 convict Tony Of
BURGLARY on one Of the charges. as he
broke open the front door Of a house 10
s-t one OF the umbrellas. Evans took his
man hack with him At IL o'clock Tuesday
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12
POLICE NOTES.

The preliminary examination - J F;ertr
~ fha .,-srs~ % stealing logs f-url 4 :
ksrrv wsS continued Yesterday afternoon
~ JuSuct Csliwen - next Monday. al
tie request OF the STATE
About a year arr a sgsarki1r 7s1 roa :
ours-s lsX tstorEe " Ealiene vas stolen
sr,n fhe cabin % the steamer u hi@ ar
YESTERDAY Qnfcer HuH found the coat IN
,;..l inerx : s-cond-ha store.
John R-onk. a tailor. explained - CITY
Attorney gee Bruler Yesterday afternoon
~ h., II a hlsrk eye He said BE went
10 5h.. r. tnApols houSc First Avenue ani
p-ke std TO collect bill from john
sgercei- IL haacA s>e vs. a.. a. se s9 -,
BgGsaE ~fI@ ssid That 5 he was ! VIII
SIDE tAs. oh p" answered ne NAB Win
the BLACK eve. A warrant SaArS!Ds ASA III
sSA sN,lscn Nan - sza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12
NOW FOR THE TITLES
Uncle Sam Instructs Judge
Brinker to Examine Them.
MISTAKEN NOTIONS CORRECTED
The Selection OF Magnolia Blur for the
Puget sound Military Post
Is FYsaai.

United States Distr5-t Attorney Brfnker
yesterday notified tbs Chamber OF Com
uarce that he had f>ceiver Instructions
from the attorney general 10 make an
early examination of the titles 70 the tract
Of land situate at Magnolia biuf Offered
10 the government fer the purposes OF a
military post. He ASKS for abstracts and
maps, and President Graves, Of the cham
Der. says they will re forwarded 70 him
Is soon as possible.
The matter Of the army post still seems
to be somewhat misunderstood said J.
W. elise chairman q the site committee
of the Chamber Of Commerce. yesterday.
Judging from the many inquiries I am
still receiving as 70 other sites that were
offered. and particularly in regard to the
re-esta hlishment Of post at Fort Towns
end Now. congress hal only the inten-
ton OF selecting a site fer one army post.
and the secretary of war could under the
act Of congress only designate one site.
and the commission that was sen, here 70
view all the sites offered came under In
struct!ons to select site.
.-rhe first recomme ndation OF the site
was made by Gen Otis. commanding the
department OF the Columbia, and under
his instructions the QuaFtermaster OF his
department, Maj. Marshall. made a per-
sonal examination of Magnolia Nun. Gen.
OTIS was so satisfied vita his report that
he made a further recommendation en-
phasiz.ng the advantages Of the bum from
a military point of view MeanrliNs. the
war department, not satisfied with the
topogra phicsl map made by the hydro-
graphic department.. had a survey OF lis
own made.
These general recommendations were
followed by the passage Of the bill INTRO
ducsd by Senator Squire. calling FOR the
location Of a military poss on Puget sound
Lieut. Gen. Schofield. then commanding
general Of the army. with a party OF ofii-
GERS. came here under instructions from
the secretary of war. and made an exam
nation of the strategic and other adVanS
tases of the bluff and officially recon-
meaded il in unqualified terms. Then me
secretary of war himself, with Cen
Batehelder. quartermaster general OF the
army, and Adjt. Gen. RUgsies came here
10 familiarize themselves with the sitIa-
ton the secretary having commanded the
commandment at Fort Spokane and other
officers to meet him here to confer on the
site.
The result of these several inspections
was the location of the post at Magnolia
blufY and an official notification 10 us 10
that effect. The advocates Of other sites
then pressed for an official examination OF
the sites they had TO offer. by commits
sion of officers not belonging TO the de-
partment OF the Columbia. This was ac-
ceeded to- and the commission that re-
Gently visited the Sound made a final re-
port in favor of Magnolia blum. which has
been approved by the secretary OF war,
and that ends the matter. There are no
other sites for the military post on the
Sound in question"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12
HIS REPORT COMPLETED.
Expert Young and the school Books
Charge Against Ogden.


The report Of Douglas Young. the expert
who has been at WORK on the Tecords or
the school district ued~r the terms OF Sec
retaries Harry Wheney and Fred ID. Og-
den, is completed. ! President Churchill
will call meeting eitnor for this afternoon
or tomorrow. when ti:e -eport VIII uNooup,-
edly be considered. - is very large ana
yolrminous looking piece of manuscript.
and contains enough Ii zurzs TO give a man
the nightmare.
So far as Mr.. Wliiney's term is con-
cerned. there liz not.sns 20 ada in the way
OF additional shortage. The certificate or
deposit that was rScantly placed in the
hands of the schoog board will cover the
deficiency. with thcie<ceptlon. IL IL stated
by President ChurcFs u. OF the interest due.
In the case Of % -Seer4tary Fred Ogde n
the report shows Nat his minutes were
kept in fine shapes The only thing that
there Is asainst hisS - that OF raising the
bill for repairing a 81 tck from 81 % to Slso.
The president OF tx soart II education has
positive evidence ~a1 Ogden owed II. w.
Barto $40. The .en>k rcpairer Is in the
same office with E;reo When Ogden paid
for the clock he savA III. 81. 30 warrant,
with Instructions :hit so Of II was for
Rarfn Tho recorttA snow clocks" but the
repairer says 1t W.. on.y one clock. it was
thought possible t;sit Ogden deducted this
amount from his :Alary warrant. but IL tie
did tho records fa>i; , show II.
When President 9TnurchT was asked ~
criminal proceedings would be commenced
against Ogden he shock his head and said
he ala not know: fr Young calls atten-
tiol TO Some iternn :sisich as the expenditure
OF $1,000 on the flock where the Mercer
school now stan:s Generally speakir e,
the Items were ailed in the proportion
OF s. Ooo for the = AK aud s5.eno for filling.
DR. Churchill sag he understood that 90
cars u yard was. la on nlling
Another item liz 40 for postage stamps
used In connectios: with the elaborate re-
port sent out AZ tale time Of the Worlds
fair Mr.. Young 7icommends that double
entry system OF Bookkeeping be adopted.
II IS understocd that the report favors
the payment Of q regular salary 10 direct
ors. with the reg 1irement that they give
bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12
Rnrlincrnn SerNice.

As solid as a rock. II there is one thing
more than another the Burlington route
is proud of 1t is Its track.
There isn't anything like II anywhere
west OF Chicago.
Smooth-solidiy built-free from sharp
curves and heavy grades, and laid with the
heaviest and most expensive steel rails. il
Ia rs near perfection As it can be made.
Adj TO this that the Burlington is the
shortest line and offers the best service TO
Omaha. Kansas City and ST. Louis and you
will realize why * is the PREFERRED
route TO the East and South. ". r. Rem
ton. Puget sound agent. Yesier avenue and
Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12

Next Monday evening Mr.. Seymour will
lecture upon Philip III. of Spain" As in
the admirable lecture on Charles the
Bold" given last Monday, he will have
two widely different characters to contrast.
Philip IL. and his natural brother, Don
John Of Austria. one of the most fascinat-
ing characters In Spanish history. His is a
strange and romantic story. and like sill
yer thread runs through the dark fabric
% crime. bloodshed and persecution which
history weaves out of the reign OF Philip
II just now, when Spain seems likely to
take part once more In our own history
all that has had to do with making her
what she is becomes peculiarly interesting
And no epoch of her history has left a deep
er scar than the reign OF the haif-mad
Philip IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12
eoaniy Refuses To PAY school District
Amount Claimed.

school district No will got nothing
I'm tUt county treasurer uni0 a will
asFe enforced its claim by a Judgment OF
Ne superior court THIS decision was
'farhei ar e meeting Of the county com
si''''ucr- Yesterday. when 70 was ~
r''si g. tlsRNaw the claim AMI let tho
e-.iii'i tfrow fhe matter into litiratiou.
" - chose The vote was taken after
,,l'f."nre vith Prosecuting Attorney
ne amount claimed BY the district Is h,>-
Se'eh =, :" amt 81 ~ embracing tire cuu
AV"F ''nmtr' - penalty and interest on
"A}ufHf taxes since june * lSsN The
mani Nss made on she commissioners
'sia' Pvt several WEEKS ago the
N's'lri crerri ~ compromise for So i.Na.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12

The interpleader cases OF A. ]. Baum
gartner and Of stirret & Goetz vs. Gustave
Noodle ct al. involving about sl.eJ0 duo
employees on the paving OF Second avenue.
came on for hearing before Judge Langley
yesterday. and were referred TO John Il.
HUMPHREYS "a special judge. The question
Is to determine the priority OF claims for
labor performed. There are about fifty
claimants. Judge Humphries proceeded az
once 10 a hearing of the case. holding court
In Judge Humes' chamber The money TO
satisfy the claims has already been paid
into court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12

Tho general land office, under date OF
March S, notifies the local land Office that
the homestead entry OF Henry Makeprang.
No. is 29s, OF lots ! and >. section z. town
ship 81 north. range 8 east. Is held for can
collation. The report OF Special Agent
Marsh Atkisson shows that there Is a cabin
on the land not fit 10 live In. and about one
fourth Of an acre cleared by a former claim
ant who sold TO the entryman. who never
established residence on the land and whose
whereabouts Is unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12

NJ A Jones. 81 Frances street, 50. 10
senh. Mo writes 20 TIRE Post-lnteliiseDcer
making inquiry as 20 the whcreahnut ~
his son. william T. Jones. Who. he SAYS
formerly lived At james street and Ninth
avenue. thss city. In the dire''ory for I"l
the name OF William T. Jones e given as
The manager of the Home Messenger Com
panv. residence. James and Ninth TIE
missing Jones hsi wife. Clara. ami tN q
children. William and Edna The fsth"r
thinks MS son has gone % sea and been
wreS ket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12
STATE LAND COMMISSION,
No Moro Registercd Notices or Con
fiIcf II Re GiNen In Seattle.

no Moro Registered Notices or Com
f'ict II Re Given I'm seattle.
The board ~ state land commissioners yes
ierday rcsclnted rule 5. which provides that
registered notice shall he served upon
zach conflicting applicant 10 purchase tide
lands and hereafter while holding sessions
n Seattle 10 notices Of conflict viii be
mailed 20 my applicant to purchase The
recket ef cases viii be prepared from dag
u CAV. ana 1ue notice viii he given In the
newspapers or sessions Of the board. From
present indications the hoard VIII complete
It's work hsr- next week The following
s9fc2i cases have been set for today, and
tach additional cases viii be disposed OF a :
car he reached but not 70 exceed block US:
Meck 81. lat I. Seattle imProveme
'e'rrAuy. liS. VS.. Robert Moran e. al,
-.
Biack SCI lct .. George F Nero. Lea.
sest3le Improvement Company, Liza. VS..
haheft Moran ot al. 81
hlerA 3ei logs and 4. J H. Hilton. i.7s5.
sea'ilu Improvement Company. lss3,
teo-eo 7 Moro : go ~ John i.eary. I.lI.
BOX 81. lot g. George =. Nero. l.7s.
. II. Hilton. "a rs. Seattle Improve
ssat Company. i.a6S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12
4 New Variety Theater.

Thomas Clancy, sr.. yesterday obtained
a permit to make improvements TO the
basement OF his building, Washington
street and Second avenue south. to the ex-
tent OF siao Mr.. Clancy says however,
that he Is going 10 spend much more than
this. and 10 make of his basement a theater
with stage and boxes and gallery that will
give accommodation for 1900 people. He
will start 1t first-class variety thea
ter. aud Burke Bros. now playing al the
Deimonico. Victoria, are to have the the
atrical management of il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12
CoIored Dress Goods.

At lee yari-Checks and Scotch
Plaids. = inches wide. real value. l5c.
At isc a ysrd-Iridescent Serses, Mo-
hair finish. two and three color effects.
real value. 2Sc.
At e5e yard-Scotch Plsids, English
Tweeds. changeables, shepherd
checks
AT Soc a yard-Aigonquin Suitings.
two-toned. and some checked.
At 45c a yard--All Wool. in all the
newest coiorings. the latest Heaves.
At &C a yard-Engiish Tweed. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12

The final account OF y. r I.eaue. execu-
tor OF the last will OF Knut O. Smith. de-
ceased, was fled In the probate court yes
terday.
Judge Langley yesterday rendered judg-
ment FOR plaintiN In the case OF James :.
,;oidsrutth vs. Howard II. Lewis Ell Al. The
amount involved IL about $4,000.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
90, I Henderson, of Spokane. and Mabel
II Williams. OF Tacoma: Antoai AahlinS
Ia rafhilde Sorensen both Of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12
New suits Filed.

In the superior court yesterday actions
were begun as follows:
John Loary VS., Frederick V krug ct ux.
TO subject lands TO judgment. 81. 1871.
W n Peter vs. Thomas +. Drew ct al. -
Pr0misSory note s-65. ~
Mary r. Southland vs. the Union Hard
ware -Prcmissory note and mort
gaze 81 .eo.
The County of King W. the State Of
Washington. the CITY OF Seattle et al
Condemnation proceeding for North canal
riKht-of-way.
James H. Woolery VS. Louis Rockman et
aL-Promisosry note. N.343 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12

inches vide. very suitable for tailor.
made gowns
AT ee yard-Mohair Mixtures. hard
nnished goods. viii not Wrinkle. seven
different colorinss.
Az u a ysrd-Savy Rlue Serge. So
inches. regular Mss quality. Our New
York buyer bought these goods at .
special price. and for this week We
VIII give our customers the benefit Of
the bargain.
Al Ills a yard-Shepherd's Checka
new color combinations. as-incn width.
is decided novelty.
Pattern Suits-McsambiQae Silk and
Wool Piaids-Mohsir plaias and Gre
pon-Eaney Characterization
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12

Fire destroyed the house 90 Nathan A.
Gates at Useless hay. Wildly island. on
March : The fame IS supposed IL have
originated from q defective fue. Every
thing vas destroy - and a. there VAS NJ
Insurance Mr.. Gates ant his wife both
well known IN Seattle. have neither home
nor means Mrs Gates has been III for
same rsrR.