davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

Gilbert vs. NARA Scustin e. a.. ioe &
bloek !. McNzzxat.s as1stioa to seattle
In the case Of Peopse's sassnxs bark -
John Hop ans Joeepa ". Gregory. frrt-
frxs q fact za1 conclusions of ooz1r- we're
ssxnef yesterday by Judge Langley. n
iasr OF ptzsrrlh r0r A-"e. trs amount
sued for. ard foreclosure u n lls1 GA =
psecs OF valsnt1re scrp. heid ~ collateral
In the eaee Of Mary c. s<nro-dfr W.
Angus A Cameron e. al. ire default %
the c><entan<x was ordered yesterday By
Judge iAzgssy. and a>eree entered for
soatspes, quarter of section - town.
ship = north. rang. & ". n. and east
half az southeast quarter Of northwest
quarter Of sectloa J. townxhip 2. range L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
A street Nuisance Arr.~,.a

John &uth. = small haid-heased MN.
Sho rays he Is a cook employed at TIA
Rainier Club. was allowed 70 depart rrora
police headquarters yesterday afternoon
after receiving very severe lecture ~
the hands OF Ch.ef Of Poi,re Reed Nu,s
WIS ARRESTED Tuesday evening on the
stree; near re entrance 20 the SesttIs
tneatcr. esos-e upon a cosnpla;u- from rep
utaele citizens who said that the mans
actions were intoieFshle Detective Wei.
had considerable trouble IN taxing Muta
into custody. Ia Chief Reed's private or
aes yesterday afternoon the Prisoner &C.
kaowlears1 his shortcc-1fuE and ssia .I,a,
IN the fIturs nc would reform
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
Cotton Wash Dress
Goods.

A very handsome limo ot Figurea
pimisieA beautiful co,crings. ~ lie
= pieces Figured Lawns chcsce rat-
terms. light and medium ccicr1ngA
ig;sc.
Ottoman Cloths. In HIGHT and medium
ooiors, soft silky finish. very ssyitsh.
@c-
Black Lawns with cciored fixares.
very neat patterns. dust will net cling
20 them. isc and Soc
Our stock OF Grass Linens and 0rasa
C3oths. both in plain and fancy. inn
ported and domestic. = very complete.
come and see them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

The following new suits were rled WITH
The clerk % the superior court yesterday.
Carr A. PsdgVen VI. Frcra ut Cole et a.
Note. $50. ana foreclosure q mortgags
oa Suush heA M the northwest quarters,
aua lots and 1. SeCtsJu : township -
north. rasg<s ! east. liz acgFs-
.l-Noses sss1. ard foreclosure q mort
gaxs on lots 10 :, block AZ bots 70 L.
p,ock =: lots I to Is. h.ack -. salmon
Hay Park Gddlssaa 70 Seattle
Ms HstsrfettA f0rup -. MAry r.
p1nala formerly Mary +. Banani et al
prQEsll ssary note. &.5e& ~. ard foreclosure
~ rsIortraSe % !ok Il. block Is. y. T. DeE-
ny's Park stt.coA
A IA. kIax - Mary :. DsorSld {fo-an-
eriy Mary y Bcassue-->ote. &ua AEi
foreclosure % mortgages OF i've acres n
ies 2 section IL township = no< "a. FaASe
I east
J. w Mcsee. receiver q TIRE W&lla
WaiiA savings haEa. Va SsrAh r hrtso
81 al-<a.e s&-& An4 .orecz1si2Tr OF riori-
szgt % lot ~ hiock Il Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
A MAYNARD GIRL,
unrcpentant Dolly Long sent to the
Reform school.

Dolly Long. aged Il. a miss who claims
Poulsbo for her former home. was sent TO
the reform school yesterday afternoon BY
Judge Glasgow 20 remain there until she
Is Is Miss Long IL very had girl, and il
net a bat rspentsnt- she says that she "a
willing 10 50 20 the school. ana the only
regret she has is that shs was caught 10
her wrong doing
some time ago Miss Long went 20 Mrs
Ryther. on Alder street, ana told her how
shs had oeea turned out By her married
sister because sac was continually doing
wFoag. Mrs Ryther. who is always ready
70 try TO reform young giris Of waywara
tendencies. took the eSri In and finally
found her good home ia a respectable
family. Miss Long promised faithfully
that sha would do better. In about threa
weeks she forget all about her desires 10
reform ari took trip TO Hood canal On
a steamer Mrs Rysher heard abou, her
actions and went after her. The CTR, VS.
taken back BY Mrs. Ryther As payment
for ts's kindness Miss Long stole som.
money from q woman who IL staying with
Ars Ryther.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
Stylish New Fabrics.

ssfnch Atwood scotch MIXTURES
and checks, IN color nlenaings of new
tans. browns. grays, blue. ETC.. the
class OF goods usually sold for 80. a.
&C . yard.
sS-inch Aii-wcol Piai6s IN . variety
OF over % STYLES In the newest. bright
est. more desirable cosersngs specially
adapted for Ladies Waists and chill
dren's wear. ~ ssc . yard.
se-inch Broken Checks. alf-wcol, IN
tans. browns. grays and blues. usa~
ally sold for &c = yard. al &C.
E-ineh French ChsItcs. all pure
wool. In light and dark grounds. . feil
line OF very choice coiorsnss. sc .
yard.
sS-inch French Novelty Bcncies. in
stripe and plaid efYecta handsome cob
orfngs and mixtures Of tan, browns
and grsys. an exceptional bargain az
Sl-sS . yard.
ss-tneh Btcyclette Cloth. rainprccf.
in medium and Light colortagx. us .
yard.
ss-inch Alr-weci Crrpons. IN excel.
lent cclorings OF gray oniy-s different
shadtnGs-two suits Of . kind. $lSo
yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
CIVIL SERVICE COMMIssrox
Applicants for Places In Public Iibrnrv
on the Rack.

Inc civil service commission was IN s.s-
sion yesterday for the purpose of examine
Ing applicants for librarian. assistant H.
nfarian and desk and messenger boy. For
the hrst named c. w Smith. A. J. Smoke
and Peter Pirrett tried for assistant
Mrs s. W. Barker and Miss Mary Banks.
and for desk and messenger boy James
Pirret
The questions given the candidates dir.
fsred with each grade. but were all Of A
literary nature. for instance: Mention
the works OF Thomas Carlyle, Washington
Irving, Alexander Pope, Edgar Poe"
Locate by country and century ana char
aeterize the following persons: Milton, sir
Walter Raleigh. Robert Burns, Oliver
Cromwell and others. and give names of
nve living American writer's OF fiction nd
mention two works" There were aIso
several questions In arithmetic asked ths
applicants. The examinations we're finished
by noon.
Today the following applicants for SUI
perintendspt Of the are alarm service win
be examined: Samuel Tough, Albert Bry.
an, Georgs D. Snow. A r. Pinkney and
Daniel Hickey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

n, court was held yesterday ~ .Ae de-
part-nent presided ever ey Judges E--s1es
and Osborn
Judge Langley yesterday stgnee az order
II q Ac<,os Aspea4Sers az ire estate OF
Henry Reeslas l'SksStt }. irlszrs
Yesterday. ~ the case q J, ". Friktrs
~s yeassSe aaiseehuAer ct a.. Judge Lsn<-
lev appointed l. IL fca-es as rScesNeF
- rccesVs the rents q ire p<-ok'sS y -to< !.
block - waIiA WAils g94sstasA
S-anaruzatsczs Of sAle we're made 81 he
sarersor court Yesterday 10 The 70 tews-<
eases IaxepA II HASs1y vs. Herh<rf =
Tsarnrr et a.. twenty pgcs-ssszo-y ns0-s sS-
~ exeA executed by Theresa Dsrc1 ara
f,ss-.ro-s L. Dixor. ard mortgages On toS
q tlo-ck s ala walia ada t;cn. W. HI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
The OLD "rELEGRAPH' AGAIN.
Complicated Financial Transactions In
Mlil.,a Ifs Oxxncr.a Anr,1a tx>d

Which fts Owners Appeared.
TWO different phases OF the litigation
vhseh has followed the collapse OF the
Daily Telegraph. were presented IN the
superior court yesterday. One was In
Tie answer fled by Homer IIsii. IN tho
suit brought by the Postal Telegraph
ccmps,s against the Telegraph Publish
nc Company. Joan Collins. Homer Hai
shd errors. The suit was brought on va
noln notes. executed by the Defendants.
And which vera given 10 settlement OF
nhs fos teiegraphie ness service during
he lifetime OF the -spcr. Mr.. Hll In his
arswer says now that he signed the notes
Simply as a surety. and that the company
vel knew this fact. but has pc nittsi
mere than two years to slspsc sine the
setes became due. and has never usss
atnand on him. or proceeded with din-
gsrce against the maker. AS further
ssfsnss and cross-eomplaint agains, John
Collins. he claims that he signed the notes
a. he reanest OF Collins. and the latter
Promised ard agreed 70 hold him harm
- lie asks that II Judgment be en-
tsred against aim by the company. that hs
hse have a Judgment against Collins for
Ne amount ~ such Judgment.
TIE ell TcieEraph's business troubles
sere also dragged out In another suit
saca occupied the attention % Jusxs
langley the greater part OF the day. ard
wat over until today. This was the case
y Dennis Keller rs. the Commercial
fraang Company. THIS was a coasplicat-
= ,hree-hsnded night. II appears by tho
ssedinss ana hT what testimony has
sas far been taken. that the Commercial
.rnasing Company had executed to Hcnser
aaa noses amounting 10 si.ase secured by
ssF'gsge oe its plant These notes I'm
.aaSc9aently Endorsed over TO John Col
.-s COLLINS 20 }. + Gleason. and Gleason
" Ire plaintiff. IN the meantime. the
-SAnfFeial Frnsirz Company became
ss1soliiated WITH the Sunset Printing
seapaay. ard the latter subsequently,
~. 20 TIE Calvert Printing Company, Tia
,u'ssgaiAr uEht Is between tse plaintiff.
n.a afsd ire latter company.
ahl elaine TIA; the notes were assigned
'e'atns simply as collateral security 10
.-safe he payment On Rllrs par, Of back
u1ad rent for a buiidtng which he bad
~ ate the Telegraph Publishing COM
,,sss, a. his contribution 20 the stock.
~ - Gains tfas Re sabseQa enily paid OF
- e@ek ystt. snd was then entitled 20 =
e'e'h CT IRE aotcs. hut Coikrs refused
Rs'aFn 'Aen. t0at TIE various .udorse-
aw 70 Gleason AGd Keller were In
.r'ed to eefraud him
tSe cain OF Collins anf Necier 10 that
. 49, Aad mortS see NerS .urEed over
pasinsas q A4us sasre % the deacst
Fetxrapa.
a.. s9aSct Ccniqany claims that Il pgr-
Ass1 tae property " alle the notes ard
~. eIsAse we're stiH IN the possession az
- aad w.iA ass consent ana suhs<-
" Pad so - tire noses Sna - will
-" 10 pay TIE balance Whenever Il
seSafs sur-en1sF % the notes and
c,ss"aatsoa - tie mortgage: ara TIRE
n. SotAEAny CLAIMS that Il ro9rat
A. s1"peTiy eatS-ghJ. wi.A no kncwiesisse
,1e sxts.crce ~ the mcrtsar-, the re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

The case OF the German Savings ard
Loan Society. OF San Frauclsco. We the
Seattle Safe Deposit and Trust Company.
a proceeding 10 foreclose a Nspo mort
gage. came on for hearing yesterday be-
fore Judge Langley. Holders OF junior Sc
curlties. represented by counsel. had In
effectuaIiy attempted TO defend against
the foreclosure. but all their deferses bad
been overrulsd IN settling the pleadings.
Practically. the only issue tried yesterday
was as TO the amount OF the attorneys
fees. The court found ror the plaintiff. but
cut down the amount Of attorneys tees
from, g. 90 to g. 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
Killed q Big Rattlssnahe.

A rattlcsnake Ave feet long, an inch
through and with nine buttons on Ais tat
was killed last Tuesday IN the ciump Of
timber lying half way between the new
and old county farms. By II. II. Farley.
Farley Is an engineer on the steamer
Wasp which 10 lying UP for repairs on
the Duwamish river . short distance
above Georgetown. As he was passing
through the timber during thu afternoon
with his bag OF tools over his shoulder he
heard the omfnous "whir-r-r" OF q rattle
snake. He laid his tools on the ground
and looked about for q stick. They were
all too rotten to Be Of service. and he se-
lected his hammer as q weapon Tbs
snake was cooled up ready 20 spring and
taking the hammer by the metal end Far
ley struck the swaying head with the ham
de. The stroke was . good ore ard the
serpent with a few eonvuisivc movements
lay stiH. Farley cut of the rattlers as q
memento Of his adventure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
THE NEW COURTHOUSE.
Largo and Well Ventilated Quarters
for the FcderAl OmcIala-

Tor the Federal OE1clais-
The Fes-ral court authorities VIII begin
moving To-Day into their new quarters On
Marion street and Fourth avenue. and by
tomorrow everything Will be IN readiness
for business. Yesterday vorkmen we're
engaged in leveilng the sidewalk in front
CT the building. and on the inside carpet
layers were bus.iy engaged laying carpets
and lincseafn IN the Offices
The rooms ia tire building are wen ar
ranged. vast Improvement over the old
ones in the Coiman block The main court
room is plenty large enough for almost
any case thai win come Up. particularly
delightful feature being the location.
southeast corner 81 the building. On either
SIDE Of the room are shade trees. which
tend TO keep out the sun and also the heat
The space allotted to the attorneys Is In
the center Of the room, directly In front
OF his honor, and irciosed BY railing Of
ths xams wood as the castings, decks. etc.
Washington fir. Two large doors lead out
OF the main court room into the hallway or
vestibule. To the right. going cut Of the
court room. Is large room for the grand
Jury. Next 10 that IL the petit tsry room
Next 70 this. going down the Nall. 10 one
OF q suite Of two rooms TO be used "
United States District Attorney Brinker.
the other beng the large room in the north
west corner OF the building. Then comes
Marshal QusIter s'roorn. the stenographer's
room and the judges chambers. consisting
Of the large corner room and the one al
Joining the last. Next to this, and sepa-
rated By toilet room, IL a general storage
room, opening into an apartment Intended
Tor an attorneys consultation room. fur
nIshed with chairs telephone. etc. Open
Ing out OF this 10 the file clerks Office,
which leads into the main once Of the
clerk. next 70 the court room the largest
In the building. In the center Of the vesti-
bale are situated portsr's quarters. store
rooms and toilet room A large skyi.ght
furnishes abundant light: In fact. the
building r. admirably arranged for light
and ventilation The entire woodwork OF
the building 10 in Washington fir. highly
polished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
Flannel Stock.

New line Of Printed French Fian-
nei-. tho very latest effects. strictly
ali wool. sac.
cloaking Fiannels. fun 70 inches
wide. ali pure woat. In plaids and
checka. very select patterns. 81. Sis
and 81 70 per yard.
Plain white Wool Ffsnneis. n inches
wide. good quality. &c and &c.
White Embroidered Wool Flanne's.
very handsome designs and a large
variety TO select from. Sc. 81. u.2a
$50 and s. per yard.
Tennis FAnneis. light coicrs. very
desirable patterns. warranted not 10
shrink or fade. at &c
Eiaer Down Fianness. - inches
wide. best quality. all colera. only &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
xor LONG AT LIBERTY.


$50. 18t&tDos - T&EkUOCH%G. -
ieassi, o. Be Again Arrested.
James Phiilbon. alias FsIbcn. alias Long.
one Of the most skflifui .tsps." or pick
pockets that have worked In sesstie for
'ong time. IL confined In the city Jail
pending ths action Of the California ao-
thorities
PniIiecn came 70 Seattle from Oakland
70 the early part OF last winter ana Il -
believed that he Gid some OF the pocket
pseAinx that has BEEN attributed TO Jack
Bruiette- How long ms might have evaded
the police Is matter Of conjecture. but
the old. Old story Of do anything for
morphine led him 20 steal coat from
one OF the steamers tied up al Yexler
dock. The coat belonged 10 a man named
Hanson and was subsequently found in
a secondhand store By Detective Corb<fs
Fhiiibea WAS captured. Identified as the
man sho sold the coat, and on Decsmb@r
= vas convicted IN the municipal court
Judge Glasgow thought he Was q danger
Gus man and senteaced him To SIX months
Ia the eounty jail. In addition 20 imposing
q fine Of si0a
PhiIibon was sent to the county Jasi
under the name OF James Long. and re-
manned there unidentified until Harry
Reynolds. . member OF the San Francisco
police force. who was In the city. picked
him out. Reynolds remembered tina.
l]onzs real pans was PbilIbon and that
he was waited In Oakland for burglary.
IL appeared that tho prisoner was arrested
In Oakland and held for trial In So bonds.
Has mother put up the moasy and he was
released. pending the trial After this the
clever thief skipped the city and came 10
Seattle TO piy his chosen vocation AT the
request OF the Oakland authorities the
Seattle police took note of the date when
Fhiiibon would be released from the coun-
" jail. Yesterday evening he was BET
free. but the moment he breathcd the
fresh air Detective PhiIbrick took him IN
charge and locked him up In tho city jail
PhiIlbon in feet ! inches tail. and has
the appearance Of being a wise guy."
He will not say word to q detective and
Processes ignorance OF everything that Is
asked him. Sergt. Willard. whose juds-
ment on crooks II as good ~ any man
on the police force. said last evening that
PkllIbon was a clever man at pocket work,
but fell down on morphine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
The Hateh-warner Case.

Judge Denney, Of snohora,sh. 10 stili oc-
cupying the library room In the court
house. trying the case OF Collins vs..
Warner. This suit arises out or the fam
Gus Hatch case from Everett. In which
Warner recovered a handsome contin-
gent fee Ia lands Collins claims THAI be
and samuel Coulter advanced the money
for tho litigation. under an agreement
with Warner that he would divide has fee
with them IN case OF success Warmers
claim - that they ala not comply with
their contract. and are Rot entitled to
sAarA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

Lille Reese. go-o6-lcoksng woman. All,
he tried next Monday on the charge ~
larceny ey conversion She SAYS ina, sra
Is Innocent. and as she ts AZ liberty On hsr
personal rcooEnizance ~tu have time 70
work NJ her own casa The complain,
On whiea the arrest was made charges
that o. Nay - Mas Reese borrowed. f-T,-,,
Louisa Stewart a dress, skirt and othsr
articles % wearing apparel for a so~ct-
ned tine a1e then refused To return, th.r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
CHARGED WITH ARSON.
A small Bov From Eagle Gorge Ac-
cused OF Barn Burning.

Jaiisr BurkmAn received youthful pris-
oner yesterday In the person OF Arthur
Lund. brought In from Eagle Gorge. un-
der commitment. In default Of $50 bonds.
on the charge OF arson The commitment
was made out by Justice Anthony.
OF that precinct. and the complaining wit
ness was &. Roudourn. whose barn vas
destroyed on May % by ire
what evidence there may be against tho
boy does not appear. but he stoutiy asserts
his Innocence and claims that his arrest
was purely a matter OF spite on the part
OF Roudourn. with whom his family had
long carried on . quarrel
Young Lund's father Is q section hand
on the Northern Pacific at Lester. The
boy himself "a wholesome. honest look
ing country lad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
Josaph :. Tan Dad.

Joseph Taft. father Of W. B. TAFT the
weii-known bicycle dealer. Of this city.
died yesterday at his home. corner Of
Brooke and Depot streets. at the ripe old
age OF S. Mr.. Taft had hved in this city
about eight years and was known In BUSH
ness circles as the owner of . stationery
store at the corner OF Pike and Fifth ave-
nue. Sheffield, Berkshire county. Mass,
was the birthplace OF MI. Tafr but he
spent the greater part OF his life at Waco
Tex He came TO this city from Texas
He leaves one son. w. B. Taft The flu
neral services viii take place this after
noon at the residence, followed b. inter
ment in Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
Ladies' Ready-Made
Suits.

As the season advances the demand
for ladies' tailor made suits increases.
We are receiving daily by express all
the latest effects In suits and single
sk.rta
Ladies' Tailor Made Suit In navy and
black, blazer effect. at G.sA
In Navy ami Black Storm Serge.
CA. with silk lined Jacket. $40
Tan Covert Cloth. silk lined. SO.
Best quality of Storm Serge. box
front REFER. navy and black. so
Same style in gray and check, all
wool suitinE. ts.sl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

The wifi Of the tate I. w Ents. the well.
known seattieite. WHO died In Crirsls
Greek soma weeks ago. was filed for pro-
bate N the superior court yesterday. by
the will each OF his children. Ruby. wlni-
fred and Ruth. 70 TO receive the sum %
$40 The rens4nfer Of the estate - left
10 Ire widow. and she is nosniua ted sole
exrcusrix. wlthou; bonds. aud without ms
inSsryentlar OF the rotate coart-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
Consolidated street Railroad to Ne SOLD.

Judge Hanford yesterday signed the de-
cree OF foreclosure and sale OF the Con-
soliaated Street Railroad Company and
named June - as the date for the sale.
The decree Is perfectly agSeah'e to al
parties concerned ana the sale VII proba-
hgy come OF without creating any great
amount OF excitement The firs, mortgage
bandhoidsrs will undoubtedly be the Only
bidders at the sale. as they own most OF
the bonds of the concern. Judge Burke
As counsel for the Consolidated Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

~ iadieS Embarrassing on no paefss
sIHoZfSSkf. OF San Francisco. win
earrsas coznplsts line Of French TIat-
hsstorsuses for gray ami bisaehed fair
Al hnest toilet articles Artistic Wig
maklnE. foupees. front pieces emf
switches An elegant establishment. Nd
apDrentiess Sosse but experts employed.
fr0fnpt attention 10 mall ordsra n
Geary street. San Ers1cisco,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
Parasols.

ChlIdren's Parasois. &c. Sc. sc. SO.
Csc. Tsc. &c each
Ladies' White parasnis. Sc. t1.eS,
SIS. ia. s2zs. Ass. $40.
Ladies' BLACK Carriage Parasols, Sc
20 s4.ia each.
Ladies' sss2s-inuh colorcd sun um-
prelsas, 10 s. each.
Ladies' Black sun Umbrellas. TO to
NSa each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

or1s res disclosing arv <e1cN n-n % sss
property o. tas Sarsst Company, srsn
whom they purchased
All OF f1e former prog<fesors % TIE Tsse-
graph we're IN the s;ans drrfnx ths trssl
Mr.. Sander created some axnas~,uent By
referrinx TO he correcfson win the ra~
pr as being tire tine t1at hs asa Mr.
Ccilias we're acquiring nsvspAper exyers-
once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
Children's Silk and
full Hats.

Handsome Null Hats trimmed with
embroidered edge. pink. blue and white,
at Sc.
Handsome crepon Hats trimmed
with narrow lace edge, IN pink. blue
and white. tic.
Fine Null Hats trimmed with em-
broIdered edge. CSC and $50.
Fine shirred SILK Hats In pink and
pale blue. at 1Ia-
Infants Null Caps
We carry a fne assortment Of null
and silk caps at &c. SIC. SOC. fsc. &c,
81. is 20 n-75.
Chfldren's sun Hats and Bonncts. as
&c. sc. soc and 75c.
Ladies' SWEATER
We have turt received another large
invoice OF Ladies' Sweaters In solid
and fancy effects. At fssc. 81 and $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
FOR MEOlCINAL'uSE
NO FuSE. OIL

the stranger. greatly surprised at his 81
ience- Il was fully ten minutes before he
regataed control Of himself and made
known his identity. He has a sister who
resides N or near San Francisco. ana she
. rcw on her way TO this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
10 Oar nnrrnns

Wien giving orders for c-syaa work So
fhst your recs.pt reads Ch1esxo por,ras.
Co. an1 net similar nSsne 20 oarsl ssca
a. CAicagr Copying Co or Chicago Pr
turo CO. We hereby give notice tnat W.
VII ret - responsible for their a,,s
Ca.eaxo Portrait CO.