davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
KICKED TO DEATH.


Caesar Duzanie. an Italian rancher, was
kicked TO death by Victor Parieso. a fell
low countryman, In . drunken fzht st
Black Diamond Sunday night DR. stone,
OF thai place. wired Coroner Askam yes
terday and he. IN company with DEBUT, '
Prosecuting Attorney Morris. left for the
scene on the 4:i5 train
IL was ray day at the mines last FRI
day and as usual the miners gathered at
the various saloons last Sunday. and psrs
OF their earnings went over the bar. Du.
zsn.e. who Is q married man living on a
ranch with his family. wife and six
children. seven miles from Black Dsa-
mond. Was In town and beSan drinking
with Parieso. They soon became engaged
IN a wransie. but were separated, and
seemingly made up. Leaving one saloon,
they went 10 the Germania, and taking /,
few more drinks. their Passions were
again aroused ard a set-to followed In
the sertfan1ase Duzsnie was kicked By
Partesc and stunned
The crowd, eccusomei TO knockouts on
pay day nights. paid no attention to the
injured man. He was On the saloon foor
for the rest Of that night and uy 20 Mon
day noon. when he Was placed on his
pony and rode 20 his ranch. Tuesday Or.
Stone was called to render service. hut
soon saw that the injured man had beer,
fatally hurt. evidently from the kick
ing The doctor pulled him through
Tuesday. but last night the clutches of
death vere too strong and he succurabed
during the evening.
As Deputy Sheriff Thomas was shse n
attending the Odd Fellows grand lodge
session at Vancouver, parieso wzs not
arrested and IL sim at large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

A9nense ballard b. Mn. whsso ~ IT,
upesestnx ~ Duewy.
MT. Rita White. oe eeasssa. By her ~
torn~ys- Brtnksr. jones and Esscssares. pre-
s~ntsd = Claim cs G.f1 to the city council
o. Ballard. Tuesday night. -. damages
by she ureetsing o. . buxwy Il ehe sfreeto
Of Ballard on March ..
Mrs. White ana hsr husband. z. r.
White.were driving In q top bugxy. attached
70 the family horse. and while waiting a
me fBeersection Of shilshcIe avenue ana A
street fer same b;cyciists to pass. the
no1s became erightened. aad backed on
me .phnksd rad 70 ths ground. distance
ol sOcaf nve feet The buggy was damaged
~. the docsnr ana medicine cost 20. and
me U.so asked h for compensatory DAM
ages 70 TIE psrson Of Mn. Wh.te The
council considered the accident due 70
eontrioa,o<y nsgtssenes. and rejected he
ciain-
". H.. Land. city marshal. fIed . long
oocum<nt with the city council. notifying
them that Murphy 4 Conner pronrseters
Of the Motor Bar saloon. violated the city
ordinances by falling to close the front
door as Il o'clock Saturday night. May
~. referred TO license and revenue com
m.tfes. to report at nsxt meeting.
The clerk We Instructed TO notify Coun-
Gilman J. Mcdonald that the council TN
teaded 70 declare his seat vacant. unless
ne resigned or signif1ed his intention OF re-
turning non from British Columbia. where
ne now resides with his family.
The request cf the ladies' OF the Pres
bytertan church 10 erect a stand TO sch
refreshments on July { In Salmon Bay
park and the petition of E Davidson for
retaii Liquor license we're referred for
one week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
&c, on to the Northern Pacific Flyer

The change OF time via the Northern
Pacific enables passengers TO leave seat
tie daily At go ,, m. reaching 81. Paul
and Minneapolis Ia sixty-six hours and
t-bscaSo in ssventy-nlne hours, Lincoln.
Nch. at fe;S noon Of the third day. Omaha
a.a,os. st. Joseph at $50. Atchisor at s:ea
Y.eayenworth at -sss and Kansas City at
SOS n. m, ST. Louis st T;iS a. m.
You can 80. from this that the Northern
Pacific IL faster than any other line to all
,o,nts. and = you will compare schedules.
vou will ser the Northern Pacific beats all
other lines into lincoln twenty-ihree
hours. 81 Joseph thirty-cne hours. Atehi-
son shlrty-oae hours. f.esvenwerth thirty
Two hours and Kansas CITY thirty hours.
where immediate connections are made IN
unIoa dspots for all points south and
southeast.
rssa't forget that the Northern Pacific Is
sh~ only line running two trains daily 10
IN. vasf. the Only line making close con-
nactiSas with only one change o, cars 20 al
southeastern points. the only line to thu
yeilcwstoas Nattosai rark. and tire Pull
RAN ard dining car route from Seattle.
ro- fun Information. tickets. sleeping car
,-.serva ficrz, etc. call on or write l. A
Ssaeau. general agent. corner FIRST ave-
rue and yeSier way. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

The steamer City OF Puebla sailed from
San Francisco on Wednesday with these
passengers:
Mrs. c. q. Barnes. Miss e. Buckingham
and child. Mrs. ]. Barnes. Mrs. G. II. Of
fcrnan. J. Mu,llgan and wife. Mrs. NJ.
Margan. Mrs r. p. Etterson and child.
+. II. Maxwell. Prof. Smith. M. Laughiin,
N. c. MCNEIL. Miss r. Maxwell. Miss w.
Broush. A. +. Goph!n. Mrs. McNaushton.
Miss Alexander. c. T. Cronin. C. sey-
mour. =. q. Stone. J. O'Nefl. II. D. Ruch-
err. w. F. Murphy. r. III. Walton. Mrs J.
A. Crawford. Mrs. O'Ne.l. F. NJ. Burt.
Rev. y. 8. Turk and wife. Miss III. Turk.
Mis-. Turk. y. Hunt and wife. J. Ingiish.
W. +. Wakefield. w. Chase. @. Brown.
Miss a. Hgme.
seattic-Mlss J. W. White, Miss A. ".
Donovan. Miss J. c. Powers, Mrs. Cooper,
]. Cooper. Mrs. p. Folger. H. Chetwood
f. J. Parkinson. Miss NJ. Lomsn. Miss N.
Chosen. Miss Coppicy. Miss X Scott. Mrs
A. u. Calder. J. IL. Stoekwell. wife and
child. Mss /. r. Heath. Miss o. Brlen,
Miss To'iher. Miss Robinson. Miss Oliver
Mrs g. w. Means. r. w. Sweazsy. w. II.
Robert. W. r. Robinson. wife and son,
J. Williams. J. McDevltt. Mrs. McDevitt.
Mrs. Schultz and daughter. Mrs W. NJ.
Bowman. w. r. Price and wife, J. NJ.
Abbott. C. c. Hsnari. NJ Fovden. W. A.
Dcoh. W. NJ. Dean.'w. II. Perkins. C. C.
Perkins. j. Hunter. A. v. Bcesiey. q.
Iamosfx. G. r. Robinson. A. T Stream.
J. T. Robinson. r. r. Booker. d. Campbell.
8. J. Reynolds. Mss ]. French. Mrs. A.
6. Hamilton. J. Rosenbiatt.
TRcoma-o. F. Campbell, Miss F'riecland.
Miss T.. Mayer. II. Simpson. Mrs. Delano.
Miss Wright. J. Robinson. J. c. Benton
ana wife. y. Joy.
Port Townsend-Miss r.iiiy. Mss Daley.
Miss Na-ston. Miss Curtis. Miss Bieasoe.
n. Beeson and wife, J. F. Peters. w. ].
Jones. Mrs churchIli and daughter, W.
Prince. l.. l. Roos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

In the superior court yesterday Halvor
HaivorSon brought an action against
Charles NJ. Hanson and wife TO enforce a
contract respecting real estate entered into
IN 1889. He claims the Defendants agreed
TO pay him 81 100 on OF before flve years
according TO the terms Of q note 20 be ex-
ecated: also to secure that sum TO deliver
a mortgage on lots and G. block IA. Jack
son Street addition. at such time ~ Hal
vorsoa should convey an undivided half tn
terest to the premises: and finally that
they convey to him lot i1. block 10. origl-
nal town OF Rnshford. MINI. Haivorson Is
now ready TO perform his part OF the con-
tract. but the Sefendants. he says. will
fail to observe their covenants. He there
fore brings suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
DSBAND FAR AWAY
Esrgets to Write and h
Gued for Divorce.
IvvvE OWEN nALr THE WAGES


ek.encs az A1oipn Y. q. Lubke from
- - fsossIse in this city for more than
-sar has led her 20 believe that he has
xHS-1,v deserssd her, and accordingly she
- s-Sustt an action for divorce. 1hs
-sseiuf. which Vas fled In the superior
- veefer.say. shows that they were
S-S1ed n this city January = i01. and
- sngefher until August. f435. when
~ Vens 10 Germany. Thsy eorre-
s-ra1o6 until February. 1a>6. when she re-
S1rr1 : letter. stating that hs would re-
- "a asking her not to write any more
- ~ not come hack. and shs believes
~ q - stu In Germany and 70 - IN
nnusicaticn with agents In this city.
- ers looking after the property. Since
49, l4ft. bis wife says, she has besn In
- poverty. and although be vas
- ef that fact he has Neglected her.
4Avs ars no ehiiAren.
0uring ths marriage the couple acquired
~ 1ullowfng property: Lot 81. block n.
- Park: lot II. In Railway Subdivision
~ jo1s7. and .. block %. Bells heirx' sec
- n addition 10 the abovc. Mrs. Lubk 9
51)uvos her husband 10 have acquired
(1Ihw property 10 thla city. but that the
800 have not bsen placed on record, or
|5Ssss taken In the names Of other persons
E0 ee1er 70 defrnud- Some OF the prop
|mty. - says, II nav yielding - month,
4fnnno had seven lots In Aberdeen and also
II peopsrty IN San Diego.
N. Lubke asks for divorce. an eulis-
800 division of the property and for such
rnpcgary aiimony as the court may deem
ussable. Judge Langley signed an order
kat Lnbks pay his wife tz75 during the
p1u1uDcy Of the action. that sum TO stand
= - against the property until paid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
MASONS IN SESSION.
Representatives Present From
ALI Over the State.
the GRAND COMNAANpGRv.
Local Committee LookinG After eho
viaitors-A Parade and Buna.
men Mestins.

The Grand Ccmmandery OF Knights
Templar OF the state of Washington con-
vened yesterday morning II Masonic tenn
pie. there being full representation from
most Of the Communicates throughout the
state. The business was purely OF q rou-
tine character.
The grand officers are: Grand master,
W. w. Weatherspoon. of Spokane: depu-
" grand master. Y. C. Blalock, OF Waiia
Waiia, grand senior warden. A. W. Frater,
OF Snohomish: grand junior warden, 8. J.
Chadwick. of Coifax.
The body Will be again In session today
The other bodies connected with the
fraternity VIII hold meetings az fosloWs:
Order Of the Eastern Star. Thursday and
Friday, June IL and Il. for which the
programme Is as follows: Reception to
Mrs. Mary n. Partridge. NJ. w. G. NJ, By
the Grand Chapter OF Washington Thurs
day forenoon; converting OF Grand Chap
ter at p. m Thursday; exemplifcatson
OF ritual and floral work by Golden Rod
Chapter. of Snohomish. at s D. m. Thurs
day: banquet by Lorraine Chapter to
Grand Chapter at 10 p. m. Thursday: FRI
day. morning and evening session OF
Grand Chapter: Friday at {, p. m, install
latson Of Grand Chapter officers, to be fol-
lowed by Whist ard dancing.
The local committees having the AFFAIR
IN charge are A. follows.
Executive committee-0. N. Alexander,
+. d. Frederick. L. Diller. T. Bowden.
r. J. Graham. A. H. Holcomb, A. NJ.
Burns. n. s. Peterson.
Reception committee-E. g. Meany, L.
1. Moore. Mrs. q. n. Alexander. Albert
J. Forrest. s. Aronson. L. T. Dodge. A.
n. Hawkins. Z. w. Craven. J. 8. AcLel-
Ian.
Hotels and accommodations-L Diller,
L. w. Bonney. J. N. Pnther. q. N. Alex
ander and W. v. Rinehart, jr.
Music-Mark Bailey. w. II. s. Sharpe,
Albert J. Forrest. w. ". Rinehart, IT,.
and Carl c. 6eigle.
Entertainment--wnl q. Potts r. Bow
den. L. Schoenfield, william Mccord,
James Head. Levi G. Smith. Miss Minnie
Hughes and E. w. Craven.
Dccorations-Miss Minnie Hughes, Mrs,
@. N. Alexander. w. NcCord, A. n. Haw-
ksns. w. q. Potts. James Head and q.
n. Alexander.
Seattle Commandery, In honor OF the
event, made a small but imposing parade
yesterday morning. the marching and
svolutions Of the men being much admired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

+. r. McSoricy. OF the Friend DeeSinger
Importing Company. goes East this morn
Ing. via the Northern Pacific. on business
connected with TIRE firm.
Orders confirming sale were filed In the
superior court yesterday In the following
cases: II. ID. Wheeler We. Harry White
81 al. tract I Shsrp's subdivision az Char
ton Fruit Garden Tracts SS;s. -: Frank
Rsnken vs.. Charles Kakeldy lots and q,
block 8. plan Of North Seattle. 5000.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
for Ben tamin Lewis and Jennie Wright
Goth coioredf. of Franklin: John Bux-
man and Adaiene w. Mayer. both Of Sc
attic. Martin q. Tro~rer and Annie l.
Cav. both of Tacoma. James Fulton and
Mary LStlemen undians). both OF Port
Gamble.
The rcmittitur OF the supreme court AZ
frfning the decision az the lower court IN
the case OF Charles Pearson vs.. the city
OF Seattle was received by tire county
clerk yesterday. The eaae Il one IN which
Pearson recovered Judgment for Sill 10
on account Of an amusement license" Is
sued under an ordinance asterward re-
peaied by the city council
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

A little love story from down by the bot-
ting works was told In Judge Ctssxox'.
court yesterday afternoon. occassossed by
the arrest of Fender Helms on the COM
plant OF Mrs. Mary Grabern for ASSAULT
ing her son. Samuel Grshern. It seems
tina; both OF the young boys had bestowed
their affections upon one girl Ear.y IN
the wiister Helms shared The exclusive
privilege OF having all the young bsty. .
smiles come in his direction. but Is the
winter sped on shc turned from her first
love. and Grabern was the favored one.
Helms. of course. got Jealous, and hsd In
walt one nigh, by the side Of the narrow
gauge track for Gsabern. When tho latter
appeared he rushed No to him and gave
him = sample OF hssic gymnastics The
court found young Helms not guilty. for
the reason that threats had been made BY
Grabern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
A STRONG INSTITUTION.

The Ha11onal Bank Of CommeRCe IN lta
Now Quarters.
Tho National Bank OF Commercs II now
Installed In fts new rooms In the Bailey
building. where the Guarantee Loan and
Trust Company was formerly located.
and yesterday the big lettering Of the
Guarantee Loan YVES taken from tho
windows and replaced by that OF the Ma
ticnal Bank Of Commerce.
This institution now has ono OF the
finest corners In the city. When the Bal
ley building was constructed the bank
ing rooms were fitted up At an expense Of
ST.. 900. The fixtures are handsome, AMI
with the marble and plate glass. tile noor-
Ing. etc, present very attractive In
terror. There are also very strong safe
deposit vaults IN connection with the
bank. 500 boxes in all
The National Bank OF Commerce IL one
OF the strongest and best known bank
ing institutions In the state. and during
the five and a half years II has Occur
pied tho building at the corner OF Yesler
way and First avenue. II has steadily
grown In stability and Importance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

aua1i1ed: ". z Boona. foremsn; peuw,as
Icune. ". J. Gramba. A. c. Martin, 8. r.
nAtncun. Henry csmeahI. ". b. Ed>ns,
2. " Kelly, David T. Hucsacker. sab4r.
Abbott. X r. Frpatat. r. J. Ru~ker, VIII
lam Bshop. D. r Hinckisy. r. o. Hard.
=. - Turner ans J. y. Lucaa.. This jury
vas sworn and Immediately entered upon
fts duties. which are said 10 include sew
eraf important cases
a motion 10 appoint receiver n the eass
OF Robert Baifour 81 al va John Park .
son ct al. the particulars Of uh,eh we're
eiven in Tuesdays Poss-IpteIiieesces. vss
nesrd By HE honor. Judge Hansofd. but
sne matfr was continued untsl this morn
Ing ~ 70 O'Clock. T. n Carr appeareA Sor
the plaintiff ana Charles Munday for de-
fsndants-
The case Of the Omitted states ". MAJ
s.rst Aorrison. indicted for smneyifne,
yin - tried before Jury today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

knife. The man was about s fsst inches
tail. and weighed about lSo pounds. He
had light mustache. and was clean
shaven.
The body was clothed IN . Bingham
jumper. white shirt. two pairs Of black
panfs and the shoes we're OF soft leather.
From all appearances the man was q la
bcrer, but his hands had been % wasted
away that II WIS hard to tall IL they Wsrs
cailoused by hard work
All yesterday afternoon loungers on the
water front viewed the body 1t the
morgue. but none was ahis to recognize
IL Some thought he was from San Fran
cisco and telegram was sent there. but
no answer has been received. Others
think the body il that Of OBrien. the man
who was missed from the Mexico about
i've weeks ago before she left for Alaska.
The only possible clue will be In the cloth
Ing. as the body has wasted away SO II
would be almost impossible to recognize
1t by the features.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
FORCED TO THE WALL.

Marine Savings Bank, or Ballard,
Makes an Assignment.
An assignment Of the Marine Savings
Bank OF Ballard to William Fl. Moore was
filed with the county auditor yesterday
Afternoon The condition OF the bank
is shown by the following figures: In
ciyidual deposits. s4.Sas; certificates. s.. Us;
savings. s.795: total. ss.7is: loans and dis
counts, $1,000: real estate owned. IS. 500:
total. te4.5c0. OF the deposits &. 100 belongs
to the city OF Ballard. and 10 amply pro-
tected by . bond.
The Marine Savings bank was removed
from Port Townsend to Ballard In lsea
Its capital stock is Sso.0lo. Of which 81. 900
has been paid UP. The stock II held in
Port Townsend and Seattle. d. T. Denny
Is president. and Lincoln II. pontius cash
ier and secretary. The AFFAIRS Of the hank
win be wound up as exped.t.ously a. pos
oible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
At the Third Avenue.

Bessie Fairfax, or the Golden Giant
Nine" was given last night at the Third
Avenue theater by the WILDER dramatic
company. Charles Horn was good as Jack
Mason. the gambler, IN fact he won much
applause. La Petite Lille played little
Jack Fairfax Mason capitaliy. Miss Alice
fsoselani as Bessie Fairfax appeared IN
a soubrefte role. and played It well. The
other roles were In good hands. This even
ing the company will put on "a Bargain
Husband" one Of the strongest pieces In
their repertoire. Tomorrow night they Will
play THE Pearl OF Savoy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

Please don't losc sight OF cur q. P.ul-
Chicago and 81. rSGi-St Lous Inca
The service they offer is better nan
ever.
Please 1aa't lose sight .. them
Between St Paul and Chicago the Bur
nrgtcn offers g service that il As luxu--
tous as any In the country. Two tr,tns
daily. Compartment sleepers-standart
sseePcrs-aasir csrs--if1er
Between 81 Paul and 81 rnsis ,n-
trains are faster and better equipped "a,
those OF any other railroad
Tickets and time tables On application ,a
the local ticket Office. u. r. Benton Pr
&c; Sound Agent. corner Ye<ier syenra
and Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
"Eddie Foy.c

OF Tho Strange Adventures Of Miss
Brown" which comes to the Seattle thea
ter next Tuesday night, the claim II made
that Il depends wholly on It's plot for the
fun that Il In Il. A youth dares to fali in
love with q ward In chancery. and marries
her. contrary TO English law. and she 10
sent packing back to boarding school. He
follows In girls clothes. and the rest .s
easy to guess in general manner. thong h
evidently It's working out Is unique. for
the play has run for longer than . year in
London and for several months In New
York. A company under the management
Of w. A. Brady. headed by Eddie Foy. will
present the piece.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS:
A New Theater for Juneau.


Max Engelman. OF Juneau. Alaska. II
In the city, and Is q guest OF tho North
ern. Besides engineering most OF the
big sporting events IN the Northwest ter
ritory. Mr.. Engeiman has very recently
branched out as a theatrical manager.
and his mission to Seattle Is for the pur-
pose Of getting together the vaudeville
company that win. on July 1. open his
new theater. now building. In the Alas
kan metropolis. Nothing on such an ex-
tensiye scale has ever been attempted
in Alaska before. and all Of the disa-
greesble and offensive features that have
hitherto been associated with theatrical
management In Juneau VIII be relegated
to the background and q legitimate ate
tempt to conduct a theater inaugurated.
With Mr.. Engelman in his new enterprise
is associated another celebrity Of more
than local fame in the person OF James
W. Morrison. who was responsible for tbs
idea of turning the steamer Idaho Int
a floating hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
Dress Goods Dept.

fe-ysrd suit. Pssiss and Checks. q.
s-yagd Suit. stripes and Mixtures,
SIS
s-yArd SUIT. An Wool Checks. q
s-yard suit. All Wool BROKEN Plafaa.
0N
s-yard salt. All Wool Chesicss. safk
.-yard SUIT. All Wool Light colcrcd
P1Atds. E@
r-yxrd Suit. All Wool English Tweed,
AM
5-yard Suft. All Wool Mohair Salt ana
Pepper Effects. $3.50
lizard Suit. All Wool Persian Effsssa
$50.
f-yard Suit. An Woo, s-incA Nh.
lures. 81.
yard suit. An Wool Beucls saitinss.
an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
Tho County Commissioners.

At the meeting Of the county commits
noners yesterday the of1ciai bonds Of
William crahili and c. l.. Morris. con-
stables, were approved.
Plats werc ordered vacated ~ follows:
Patagonia addition. Mary J. Chambers
addition. Junction City addition.
Dunlap precinct. comprising q portion Of
territory immediately south Of Columbia,
was created.
William sproul was appointed constable
for Sammemish precinct.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
Special Sale Of Ladies'
Duck and Linen Suits.

Dack salts. blazer erect In ten
stripes ard polka dot. tl.sA
- Linen Suits. blazer eseect. 1t 60
ard SIS
Linen Two Piece Suits. waist and
skirt something entirely new. at &&oA
Single skirts. In duck. Nsa
Taller Made Suits. in black snd nory.
s.se~ s. ~ - and ~ SPECIAL price &90j
reduced from =. 80 and -.
We are showing = suit IN Sscrm 0exuA
sriena,d quality. fer Ss.se ana $I0
Tailor Made Suits in covert an1
Scotch mixtures. In novelty etfesses &C
SIS SIS 80 and 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
View snita filed .

Actions were begun In the superior court
yesterday as follows:
Washington National Building. Loan and
Investment Association vs.. Herman An
dersen e al-Promssory note and mort
gage. 600.
Emma o. jackson va. Henry =. Jack
eon-Fetiticn that husband be compelled
TO pay family allowances; granted
Louise Lubke vs.. Adotph T. c. Lubke-
Divorce.
Haivor Halvorsor vs. Charles II. Ham
son ~ ux.-To enforce execution Of war
ranty deed n real estate. and delivery Of
note for 3,.10a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
..rhe whl,e Mnhatma. !.

Commencing next Sunday night Miss
May Howard. the white Mahatma." will
appear at the Third Avenue theater for
one week. Miss Howard was with Anna
Eva Fay several years. ard she VIII at
tempt TO do every feat which Miss Fay
did and viii demonstrate how they were
done, exposing every trick, even the an
swering questions. Her performance viii
occupy one-third OF the evening. The rest
win be occupied by the celebrated Lyceum
Speciality Company, company composed
Of excellent singers. dancers. novelties, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

Articles Of Incorporation were filed with
thu county auditor yesterday for the Taia-
poosa Gold Mining and Leasing Companx
Incorporators. A. H. knowiton and w. Z.
knowiton; capital stock. 81 .25o.ooo. In 81
shares; principal place Of business. Seattle:
trustees. A. b. knowiton. Of Seattle: Cal
win +. Inch. II. v. Reed. w. p. Potter.
y. NJ. bradshaw. all Of Chicago.
Articles were also filed for the Deep
Greek Gold and Copper Company; incor-
porators. Isabella NJ. Kellogg. Carl Klein
schmidt, w. Finley Hall: capital stock.
u.on.op. In 81 shares: principal ONCE. Sc
attic.