davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-03
THE ASYLUM DECISION.


SO far the press of the state has re-
fused to discuss the decision of the
Supreme court in the Eastern Oregon
asylum case. There Is probably
reluctance on the part of editors to
criticise the court, but at the same
time there is no endorsement of the
decision by the press. AS THE JOUR-
NAL intimated in former article, the
opinion of the court is of more histOr.
ical and political significance than
judicial. The court has involved
itself in the political aspect OF the
case, rather than given judicial con-
clusion to the case.
All the objections raised in the first
decision, that the suit did not raise
the constitutional question, that
plaintiff did not show that he would
suffer any loss by increased taxes, that
IL was not shown that 1t would cost
more to keep the insane at branch
asylum-all these issues were pre-
sented with abundant and convincing
testimony, and they were vital points
involving the construction Of the con-
stitution. They were fairly raised In
this suit and few people who will read
the newspaper reports of the decision
will say they are fully and fairly de-
cided. The court resorts TO argument
TO overcome the arguments Of counsel
for plaintiff. The court lowers itseli
in its trifling with the matter
Lawyers arguments, that have
to be argued against by th'
court to convince itself, can
not constitute a convincing decision
Ordinarily a court OF last resor
reaches over all technical points AM
takes Jurisdiction Of the constitu
tional question involved, whether tn
the lawyers succeed in raising 1t @
not. II the court had done that, an
boldly tackled the main question, II
opinion would have commanded mol
respect. AS it is, we fear the que
tion is not settled or decided on meri
or course, If the court won't take COZ
nizance OF the constitutional question
1t won't, and that ends 1t. But
says 1t would hold the act creatin
the Eastern Oregon asylum to be col
stitutional If that question were D'
fore the court, but the court won't lie
IL come before the court, and so
can't be done, you know. We like tn
gentlemen Of the court as men an
politicians, but all must confess to
dislike OF evasions and pettifogger.
and this decision is the nearest a.
proach to quibbling the court hi
been guilty of. cwt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-03
.How.sir rhist

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, Q.
We the undersigned, have known II;
j. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligation made
by their firm. .r,l-t
WEsr & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN g. MARNIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system;
Price 76c. per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-03
Electric Bitters.

Electric Bitteu Is medicine suited tor any
season, but perhaps more generally neede d
when the liver is torpid and sluggish and the
need ofa tonic and Alternative Is felt. a
prompt use Of this medicine has oilen avertsd
long and perhaps fatal billions ieveTs. No
medicine will act more surely in eoanteraet
ing and freeing the system from the mAianai
poison. Headache. Indigestion. Consnpa.
ton, Dizziness yeild to Eleetne BitteIs, s.
cents and s.Ioo per bottle at Fred A. Legg
Drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-03
'The Child Garden.

uThe delightful Chicago 'chlldren's
Just the thing TO read to
the little ones OF the home circle. 1t
brings the kindergarten into the
home. Song, games and story, Beau
tifully illustrated, 81 a year, Pub
lished by the kindergarten Llterature
Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-03
Thu FARM NEWS.

4 practical farm paper, edited by a
staff of experienced agricultural
writer's, contributed TO by the best
known agrlculturists OF the country.
1t contains what the farmer wants. D
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-03
QUEEN On
FASHIONS,

the best i6 page Illustrated ffashion
magazine of New York free for one
year. The above prices are net cash.
and the cheapest combination ever Of
fered. The "Queen" Is u high-class
practical, home magazine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-03
WOMANKIND! =

A handsome, attractive, home pa
per, TO which every woman will give
a hearty welcome. G q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21
Y. w. G. 4. Winter work

Miss Ella DeVoe. general secretary OF
the !. w G. A. In this city, Gays with
reference 70 the winters work Of the as
ISOLATION:
Our educational work. for which We
have been preparing during the summer.
VIII open about October s. with a CORPS
or excellent teachers. We are ready 10
receive pupils Il the common English
branches. n English literature. German.
shorthand. dressInzking. physical culture
and vocal music. Teachers Viii De SCI
cured for other studies Il there Is = sur
ncisn, number Who desire work n other
INES. The committee on Bible study VII
provide Instruction in the Bible Il i the
intention 20 supplement this work with
studies waich Viii serve as side tights on
the Bible. Included IN this lire. va hope
10 have a number OF addresses on Bib.s
lands and their customs. ancient ana
modern.
Another interesting feature OF our win
ters Work VIII be series OF Monday ev-
eHing addresses. Miss Frances Knapp
VIII speak on Alaska Miss Helen DeVo.
on Australia Mr.. Shipper will give two
addresses. In one OF which ne vii talk
20 lie Of Our Nations Capital and later
ne VIII give an evening on Travels IN
Europe Mr.. Alexander Myers VIII speak
on Scotland the definite subjects for
this series and the dates Of each address
VIII be announced later"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21

Queen City lodge No. 10 held a very r.
feresiing session last Monday evening
tbs principal feature OF the evening t.e-
Ing the reception Of Cen r. A Bixelow
wao had just returned from the s.sorefns
lodge az Cleveland. O.. where he vas
ssected Supreme Inner Guard. great
many represen tatlve k1lghts were pres
ent ami the speeches were well received.
Those who spoks al any length were
Gen II. A B.geiow. l. Horn. DR.. r. Wei
don Young. K. Bowden and A c. Bow
man. On the last Monday evening OF the
month the ladies' Will give another social
card party TO the lodge All laale. OF
Queen City lodge Will De expected
ON Wednesday evening last Seattle
lodge NO. 81 he'd one OF the most enter
tanning oonvoca,ions In It's progressive
history. After the transaction Of The
routine business. one candidate was pass
ed 20 the rank os Esquire in the best form
ever exhibited by this lodge. there being
. large Attendance OF visitors among
whom was \ q. I. @. Gen. Blgelow OF this
domain and who In an address express
ed his high appreciation OF the quality OF
the work. Brothers Allen, OF Harmony,
Beozhasn OF Unity. MeAllistsr of Seattle
No. 81. and Lilly OF No 81 contribute.
greatly 70 the success Of the evening. on
Wednesday next the rank OF Knight vlH
De conferred upon two candidates and
members are strongly urged 10 attend
One application for admission was re-
c~IyeS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21
REV. HUGH GILCHRIsT.
Will Arrive This Evening to Take
Charge OF Westminsfer Church.

Owing 20 an unfortunate railroad delay
Rev. Hugh Gilohrist the new pastor %
the Westminster Presbyterian church. did
no. arrive Saturday. "a he vas expected
20 do. Services were conducted for tina.
congregation yesterday morning by Rev.
Jacob l. Thompson. OF Tacoma, who
preached from the text. For he that
Cometh 20 God must believe that He -
rewarter OF them that diligently seek
Him-"-Heb. x.:S
Mr.. Gilchr.t Is now expected 20 arrive
a. 80 O'Clock this evening. He VIII oe
thu guest OF the congregation for one
week al the Occidental hotel. During
tbs week he Will have 10 hook about him
Cor suitable residence The congrega-
ton. which gave him q unanimous call TO
ne pa.stora.e, 1. also unanimous In the
conviction that Il has secured IN him a
treasure, The members will extend him
a hearty welcome on his arrival, and az
some time during the week q reception
IN his honor will be given at the residence
OF Dir. and Mrs. W. r Boyd.
Rev. George II. Leo.
Rev. George II. Lee IL again al his post
a. pastor az the Tsylor CONGREGATIONAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21
7. N. C.. 4. WORK.



The longs" Will give . reception to-
night 10 the Longs" AZ 4 key 10 this
startling Announcement the public viii
have 20 understand that the Longs are
one OF the two rival bands OF The Y. If. Z.
A. now striving % bring the nemo ershlp
OF tast organtzaieE Up 20 the l.9o0 marx.
The other band IS known alphabetically as
the Shorts" Bulletins OF he progress o,
each have adorned the ely show windows
for a week o. more, and the stranger IN
town has been compelled 20 ask The mean
ing OF the quaint p.acarGs that bore such
puzzlns legends as Longs IA shorts
L. Up 20 yesterday the Official count
stood: Longs &c: Shorts. - Now,
the Longs have an entertainment 20
night and nobody but ''Longs'' Will be za-
mitte6. 1t viii be held in the 7. NJ g. A.
building. beg inning a. S O'Clock.
The Y. NJ. G A state convention VIII BE
he'd in Tacoma next Friday. Saturday
and Sunday. Seatts representatives have
prom.nen; place on the programme. Sec
rotary 5 ~ will read a paper On Mem
e=rshlp." and Physical Director E. Green
one on Gymnasium Work" Il =. Ewing
Viii also contribute q paper.
The meeting al the association rooms
yesterday ~as addressed by Mss Emma
Page, 81 Olympia. her topic being Laws
o he Harvest"
Secretary Swift reports good progress II.
the general work OF the association. \
quantity OF new apparatus has been or
deTed for the gymnasium and viii soon be
in place The business and professional
mems gymnasium class VIII meet Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays a. o'ciook
o. III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21

Standing room vas a. a premium, and
people were turned away at Eog5men
han in the stevens hotel on Friday even
Ing last. the occasion being tie smoker
and whist party given by The different
camps 81 the Woodfnsn OK The World
Early in rne evening the Choppers De
gan 70 arrive and by s O'Clock the chairs
were nearly all Occupied. The Wocdnen
had assembled to have a Jolly cid time
around rhe campfire and that they sue
ceeded TO the ques-n's taste AL who were
there VII testify 10. tt cap the climax 4
candidate appeared and asked 70 De In
'tiafea IN the Prutec;ion Degree Of Wood
craft BY unanimous consent the request
was granted ard the candidate intro
cuos>i 10 Mr.. Goat II IS reported that hs
expressed himself 81 very compliment
AIRY NAY as % tlis pleasant rte. He also
tod one OF his friends conaientsauy thai
he believed he had received his moneys
worth in I'm and otherwise hat al the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21
2
{g.
Ans,g the oAA FsII~v,.

0;sye branch No. has been HAVING
re interesting sessions during the pas,
~onth, and have admitted one by card.
aeastis No. has passed one candidate
rroagh al degrees. Golden Link No. i5o
| s,1ated them IN = body on August IL and
larss number OF visitors from every
| ,sdse .n the city and vicinity we're also
,resent The first degree was conferred
z ,heir usual impressive manner
fraternity No IS Ia having q very rood
| ss,encAnce. and always have . number OF
rssl;ors They visited Lake Washington
"a. 81 In q body on Angus: II.
lake Washington Nc. 81 IL looking for
ar. TO their usuaI activity this fail.
uzny OF .ts members have been In Alas
:. during the summer. but they are ex-
.ec,sd home shortly. They have thrown
Avn the gauntlet that they arc abe 20
can,aiu their position as the banner
.eam Of the city.
cerm.nia No. 10 has had It's usual good
abundance. and the members are sui
nlklng up the German Rebekah lodge,
vbsen will be accomplished within a few
vseks. and IL will De big one when they
DO Start.
OGDEN Link No. 10 has passed one can
Aaass through all degrees and has an
stacr application on the carpet for tnis
month The members OF this lodge will
,sm5sr H.
Rcxely Rebekah No. & has elected John
gpo.- captain Of the degree stAn ard has
sarted In earnes; to prepare for work at
lie nsxi session Of tbs grand lodge
Mystic Jewel No. 20 initiated one candi-
lats last month. They have'elscted Grand
secretary Jerry Fortain captain OF their
degree staff. and start In this week 20
r-epaYe for work before the grand lodge
Tssy propose siso 10 secure Esv costumes,
and some new conceptions may be ex-
sseted Of the work Of the Rebekah degrees.
battle eneamprsent No. n also expects
sSne work very shortly.
Comet No. 13s passed one candidate
through all degrees last month, and has
ssne more In View.
D.adsm RsbsikaA No. 81 received a VISIT
from Rldgely No. and Mystic Jewel No.
y on August q. The degree staff o. No
fsxemplIhed the work. very enjoyable
tine vas spent. They also expect several
candidates IN the near future
The members OF Cermania No. ICE held
. meeting on September 70 10 arrange for
ne organization OF a German R@bekah
ieage. The Gerrnania Social Club Will give
~ entertainment on Thursday. September
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21

=. when they ex2ec. 70 co-no,... 80
arranKemaues sSssr
ne nszt meeting % .syxtIr -@w., a..
esAAa No ~. September -. win - -
49, ans snort programme. a So
prepared ~nhch viii he ssspcs.xne+,.as =.
refreshments They initiated Two -. -
dates last month
SSatsse sc1ge No. has recesv.s 49,.
eppa@c~fsons for reinstatement sra -
morrow evening Will confer IN. .h4ra =.
go upon one candidate Whiting So
so5oerEinx Odd Fellows are Cordially -
Ao az members Of No. are
earnestly requested 70 De present e.xsrs
Aasser &. r. Williams and cr.ra -"
iary Jerry Pertain will De prose-, -.
aster the degree work - eor.rl,,1ss,. -
rresnn~nts ~i.l BE- served Rss3a~nt s.ss
Fsiio.s are cordially invste.. NJ -
S'y coming TO he from. again. II "a.
ihitsatec and rstnstas.d auss@ = -
Curing me past few months ars -.
sraA more in view FOR me ~a-.,n- -.
VT new degree staT will .co- -
iofihSa. with the probability az .rsn
pAiyins the second degree a tee Ter.
session OF the grand lodge En .-T1f
no. enter into Any conpe dive cont.s. Ca
Se banner as all the drilling wil
ce 3s'otes entirety 70 the second tazra.
ohltt encampment Ne wEt admit ar.
candidats 10 the PatriarcaaI degree n~yr
Saturday evening and will rerefxa az
applications for men1beF~flp fy t,ftfssio-
sha one Tor Reinstatement tn. degree
eaH OF shls encasn2ment wiii exernpiify
either the Patrisrehal or Golden Ruls a.
gree al the next session OF he ~r.ns
iocge and grand eneamprrsnt-
haagsiy kebekah looge No he'd -
regular social nlght" las; Friday evening"
aho mere being number Of visitors
present u Was requested OF tae degree
STAFF tnat the floor work De out or A,
the conclusion Of the work refreshments
were served
a new Rs5ekah lodge will be instituted
a B.acs Diamond next Saturday ny
ITxnd Master C. r. Williams 10 be kuorn
as Mount Rainier Rsheksh lodxe Nc fas
TIE two kebs Aah lodges Of this CITY
hldgely No and Mystic Jewel No. ..
have been Invited TO be present ana can
Ter the degree in the evening with q
PICKED team. fist II Is rot probable that
many Will 80 on account OF the sxnsn..
and having TO be up AL night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21

11Fcls after working vacation. during
FA.co ne supplied the pulpit % the Sec
0d PTescy s.rfsn church IN Cincinnati
II letter 70 ChvrcAs4il Chimes rae pas
t9 OF that church says of NE. Lees
vrrk:
Hs preaching here has been Of . very
naSa crser. Re has attracted lsrE~ cen
EsSaao1s al summer long People have
SAL Iaaf Seattle 3 fortunate IN having
az CITIZEN one vhe 80 consptcueuSly Aon-
CT as citizenship More people knew ot
ssSt4e row tes3 two months age ari
are ready 20 believe that Il Mr.. L>. s
FAIR representative os public ability
Ken Seattle has pulpit ability OF . very
high order"
The Second Church LeAnst, N TIE sanA
connection saws.
RE Rev. George H Lee OF Seattle.
wash, a brother of our pastor, who has
Deem SUPPLYING cur pulpit during the past
Two months. returned 10 Seattle last week.
Ar. Lee has greatly endssret himself %
US AZ by MS genial manner. his strong,
earnest sermons and his helpful PRAYER
meeting talks. One Of The prominent mem.
oers OF one OF our official boards has said:
We gave not had as satisfactory preach-
ing during the summer months In tea
years This opinion IS shared BY all who
heard this eloquent ans aevout preacher or
the Word"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21

San. tire va. very much pieas~: VITA
tie Impressive ceremony.
TTa o~ox-a-rrre x cfs@ -w<rtng. ccns.s,-
ing .. Songs ara r@z.szo-s was v>-y
--essezasy rendered BY tocs1 ana vssssn
r&{xAs urs Great l1-er-s. c>r.srec = -
w-sl4ss >ozrsx-- NJ. Dewey. - ssll2r1 al
NJ. Henderson. az New Yc~x. carried en-
~ ror9rs 5y ta~sr scssa-@9S play. Az
o-n-- very Interesting part % ne svensns
was che report % Head Sentry c A.
zo.oal. enut.s3 Troubles and T>F51ls-
.sr.rs a. E@erx~ wEE.e the report was
ssc-l<g-.y prepared IN az is details u
caused great zE.er-gTns1. among me FneTr-
t---s oxznx 20 -. UT and h1E3or cls-
c.ave6 81 80 construction Aftogsi ner
ire first smoker q ne season was graf
SUCCESS and The aesgAbo<s hope rA4t AZ
other nay follow soon
Order Of the Eastern star.
On weare s.ay evening Lorraine ~aag,-
Ter Ne : held = sSecial meeting For IL
tffAaoa. when TIE Degrees we're eoUfe--ei
on -h-ee cAnsa12tes The cecoratioas q
the Chapter room aided 20 ,.s attrzcstv >
ao,~arancs TIA ar.eneAncs waS large.
and after rexa.sr work dancing All
good social tine MAS enjoy Ell. Anon
visiting members we're noticed Mrs Jor-
ss.sn- G. A n Golden Pod Chapter. Sno-
r v-nlsn: Mrs. p. NJ Plssorius. Milwaukee
No Milwaukee, Mr.. DsIsoa. ?. P. Pet
slurs2- Cal. Mr.. &. NJ Arrnh~us. P. P.
Port Angeles No. q. and several mem
bers OF Myrtie Chapter No. Is. ssart.e>
During the winter months the Caapt@r
vi o9en q. ID ,. M
Lorraine Auxiliary vii meet with Ms
Lyman W Bonaey. southwest corner
Thirteenth and University streets. on
W-4nes3ay The literary part % IRE al
ce-noon programme VIII - Devoted % a
srlSty o. oliver Wsnde., Holmes and
James Russell Lowell. Quotations rom
either ~ t~r may be selected Tor roll call
An latie. 0, the order whether members
OF Lorraise chapter or Other Chaoters
are cordially invited 20 attend these meet
aga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21
Tia n. ?. O. Elka.

TIE ceremonies OF defeating the new
Elks Lodge room Il tails civ have been
p0=t poned Tor q week from the tine an
nounced n the Post-IntelAgencer Of Sep
sember Z the date falling upon October
Notices had been SEMI 10 al OF the
Pacific coast lodges and many replies have
been resolved, some y Hnf-A have sta al
mat the short time allowed for pFsparA-
ton would prevent many members % the
fraternity VAC desired 20 attend TO taks
advantage Of the opportunity. With tne
idea OF securing as large a representa-
..gu. : possible tae committee having the
tolac4t.on attendant upon the dedication
IN hand have recalled the Invitations and
issued others. naming ths last date
leCted.
l. is believed tha, al OF the Pacific coast
lodges and others as far east as Montana
VIII ne represented aEd the event viii
be gaia occasion In the history OF The
fraternity in the Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21
The Good TemplAFD.

seattle lodge No. s. I. o. G. T. IS making
extensive arrangements 10 celebrate is
Ihirtieth anniversary on Sunday. October
T. which day also marks the beginning
OF Good Tenplary IN this state.
The plan OF the celebration 10 vha. on
Sunday. October I. ihers vsll De sn open
meeting IL one % the churches. where
The history OF the order viii be set forth
On Monday evening. October 5, there viii
Dc given 20 the members OF the order a
social reception al their hall on the cor
ner OF Fifth ard Battery streets
Mr. r. b. Ward who has been q member
Of Seattle lodge for twenty-five years. oo-
cupies the chair OF Chaplin thu quarter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21
Foreafers of Am~rfca.

Court Excelsior No. II held n. usual
weekly meeting at For-stsr'z han. Olympic
hail. Seoond avenue. Tuesday evening.
AMI transacted quite an ameunt os bust
ness TIE sick committee reported on the
condition OF the several Ssck brothers, as
Also ala the physician. Or. ". c. Glib
son, who resolved quite an ovation. The
committee on the next social announce.
that they Intended 30 hold a stag smoker
ard socisl Tuesday. October g. when
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21

Occidental lo3g. No. -. r. ana 4 NJ,
heid special convocailon Friday night.
and raised a candidate 20 the Third De-
gree. After the work oyster supper
and social time was enjoyed in the re-
f~ctory adjoining the hail.
Ths members ~ Occidental Chapter,
No *. OF the Eastern Star. presented
Ms Mary = Davgs. Past Worthy Marion
arr Al earnest worker IN the order. With
a Nerx ha-..orrle l.Ael o. .ha aEa - .ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21

Court FTsaf Tux No. 7,sl L. having
Stste boom A. ne last meeting, Thur
Cay. September y. shs lodge initiated
Two new members and received three
11oge aSsstcat5orse <or Membership. a
motion was Adopted taat the friends WHO
80 a IDLY assisted II their entertainment
o. september s. De extended Z hearty vote
o. rnanks for their services
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21

Rev. William A. Patten. OF New Hnrnp-
shire. and Mrs, NJ. p. Newton. of ST. Paul
are the guests OF Charles 2. Sowson, OF
this city.
DR.. Edward j. Hamilton. OF the Cr1svsx-
sly Of Washington. preached a. the Sec
o.1i PRESBYTERIAN church Yesterday morn
nv Tie evening service was In charge
OF the Young Peoples Society.
A. a meeting OF the trustees Of the Sec
cfld Pres byterian church. held OK Weftres-
day evening. 4 population was present
from the Ladies Az Society Miss Rob
erssosn was the principal speaker n vos>-
tT2< their sent sTneEis. ard 5aesr Gle. mis-
son seemed 10 be 20 assure tn boar, OF
their hearty cooperation in every way
possible 20 make the work q s.ccesv "a
every 6apar txnsn.-
Miss Frances Wlizinsks
Graduate Opucian. Consul a ton free
sA First avenue. y. W. Cor Columbia
Henry Bofe tailor 20si@ Pike street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21
Ancient Order Of Forester.

departure Ger juneau Alaska. where she
goes 70 reside
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21

Rev. George II. Leo.
Rev. George II Lee /. again az bis post
a. pastor os the Taylor Congregations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-21


We are new prepared 20 show Z gecd
assortment ~ New Jackets, Goth ard
Plush Canes. also a ntcA Ene Of Chi
erers AID Mls@es' Jackets, at 2esGSag
press Wa 4>s showing oalF ne a test
sls~ves. Franklin. g3.As aaa Ilsat-tftslns
Froata I'als FslHs Jae1as = s new
creation. We wil As p.eaSaa - sanw
you tbs new effects aaa gs~s yea
pssceS