davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
Court Notes.

Frank T. Young. ths receiver az Riley
Bros. was yesterday allowed sl24 IN the
as receiver.
In the case OF Lilly. Bogardus a. Co. We.
q. .. GuIifoH and wife and others. tudg-
meut was yesterday rendered N FAVOR or
plaintiffs In the sum OF sSe3.T1-
In the case OF James =. Gleason vs. Lee
Wheeler and others Judgment was yester-
day rendered IN favor Of plaintiff In the
sum OF s.. 100. interest and costs
IN the case OF Mary F. Atwood vs.. An
gus Macintosh et TX. Judgment was yes
terday rendered in favor OF pseirtfn II
the sum Of s23is6 and for a foreclosure or
mortgage.
In The case Of the Bank OF Pierce (sirn-
mons & Coz ~. Elliott 4 Mathsr. tudg..
ment was ysxfst day rendered in favor OF
plaintiff and against the defendants In the
Su:n % S2.ag7.7i
Judgment IN favor CT plaintiff was rem
dersd yesterday BY Judge Langley u the
Bgnns and a. +. Patten In the sum OK
SSn- ie and costs.
A decision was signed By Judge Langley
yesterday in the case OF George h cope
judgment f1r s722 20 and directs fore
closure Of mortgage.
In the case OF William P. lHasseIl We.
Henry z Stumer and wife a decree was
signed BY Judge Langley yesterday giving
plaintiff Judgment for ss3s-S5 and directing
q foreclosure OF mortgage
In the case Of Henry c. Ordway vs.. Pat
rick Downsy ana wife and others tudg-
ment was yesterday rendered In favor Gr
plaintiff By Judge Langley in the sum OF
s. $50 5 and for foreclosure OF mortgage
An order confirming sale was made. oy
Judge Langley yesterday In the case or l.
Charles Neville VS. I c. Ellis and WIFE.
The land sold consists OF lots and 10
blacf A Deany-Beli addition. and was
purchased by the plaintiff for $50
An abstract OF Judgment obtained IN
Jefferson county was fled In the superior
court yesterday. IL Is a Judgment obtain
ea in the case OF the First National bank
OF Port Townsend Va. w. +. and katner-
Inc V Hays. The Judgment IL for Sl.5aS. D.
The rnandamus proceedings brought by
Justice William Caldwell 10 compel Audi
tor Bernan 10 pay him his salary for De-
cemhor amounting 20 si66.66, came up be-
for Judge Humes yesterday. After hear
the auditor 10 pay thu justice OF the peace
the salary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

~ = such an t5frequsnt occcrrebcs for
an offieehoider to give IN hfz .enu-n ~
Office before Il IS stone dead. that when
Anen ar event occurs il should BE- n0tA.ed
ana nsral1e6 TO a startled and surprised
world. County Superintendent OF Common
Schoels I-ayhUe yesterday surrendered Ms
oilles 10 mis- SUCCESSOR. ". j. Meredith. and
formally indacted him into 0aics. al
thouga De need not have performed that
l<st sad act until Monday. when the rest
OF the officials and their deputies wil bid
fareses! 10 their Official greatness There
vas considerable method In The madness
o. NJ. Layhns however. He viii take
AR. Aeredith's place as professor OF Eng
hsh literature al the aggn school on Mon
day, and did not care to lose the tine on
mat day that would be needed TO show
his successor the routine Of the ONCE OF
couaty superintendent OF common schools
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
TheIate Mrs. Tbema. GIL

The death % Mrs Thornas Gil at Prov
!dsnce hospital last Friday night caused
great surprise 20 everybody. II WAS gen
orally kncwn that sire had latterly suf-
fcred from pulmonary troubles. but no one
had looked for n fatal termination Of
them 50 sCou. Solemn high mass % r.
Qu3en FOR the repose OF her soul viii Be-
celebrated in the Church Of the Redepp-
tortst sixth avenue ard Bell street, az
8 O'Clock thls morning. AZ o'clock this
afternoon. ln,ths same church. the funeral
services VIII - held. From the church
thu remains VIII - taken CT o'clock 70
the Seattle 4 International depot from
which a special train VIII take them to
Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. GtiTs maiden name was Sarah z
Mcintyre she was born IN Jarassfffn
WIS October = feeE Her family re-
moved a fsw years Afterwards to Seattle
ana have slaes resfseS here Shs vas
married October g 1881 20 Mr Thomas
GiH ore chHa a bright ans beaurfrif
SRI g. years Old. remains as the pledge
% their love. TOO young to realize how
severely seS is stricken BY fha unsf-seiv
death o. such 2 loved ard loving mother
Ms. en- received an excellent general
eaucstion ard vas = fns musician. Her
popularity vita al classes was uncou-
nicrly extensive She was % Sovoes
Sunny disposition. and never had an enc
IT'S She was zesloas tr az works OF
charity. s-t delighted N Sssriendinv ~
distressed Sse saw god - everybody
and IN everything. ant TO one cauIA a-s
stEght nut god In her. As az Inevitable
co0se1 uerce. her circle g friends was very
large ir srlta % hsr tiTnfa aus r.A~z-
humility ard Sc was simply aiorAs ev
re- devoted husband ard bv al he~ rsfz-
ewes and neav trfe1Gs. = whom hrr less
"a wholly ivrspArable. Shs w1s q Gevout
CHRISTIAN. anS heT closing hours On ea~rh
were Niurias- ~ TIE con<cia ftcrs q "a
HE7c8. Her t~ustfu3 uatr-a rendered &.
easy - her - receive wtss IFeusStfsntrr
fstsN s-4 aaaE,vad fev 81 tAe satisfying
promises - a H1lssfai Immortality. ara b.
the very cGcr q saurtity sra TIcGsiy -
sfEned Der ssu3 - hn4ven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
A LITTLE COST BILL.
Which the County Is Called Upon to
Pay, While the City Has the Fun


A peculiar condition Of affairs, under
which the city Of Seattle is supposed 20
have the fan, while the county OF King In
supposed 10 pay the bills. was brought TO
light at the meeting OF the county COM
nissioners Friday, when the cost bill in
the case OF State Of Washington against
Mario Manguro cams Up for considera-
ton.
The case originated in the municipal
court, where. on the 9th OF November
last, Mario Manguro. a japanese philan-
thropist, was brought up on the charge Of
selling lottery tickets. The hearing drag
ged along, through numerous adjourn
ments, for more than TWO weeks. during
the course of which tbs fees Of witnesse.
and court officers piled up TO the sum OF
sslso Marto's defense set up that the lot
terry was conducted solely for charitable
purposes. but Judge Glasgow disag greed,
and finally. November r. Mario was ad-
Judged guilty and fined 81 ard the costs,
IN al .s2S0. Motion for a new trial was
granted and Mario released on his own
Fecognizsnce.
He never came back.
In the meantime the witnesses and off,
Gals have become ciarnorous for the fees
Justly earned during the trial ana Judge
Glasgow AZ last presented 20 the county
the bin. which was yesterday brought to
the attention OF the commissioners.
The commissioners considered somewhat
as follows: II the county OF King raid
the cost bin. the sum Of $751; would be
promptly distributed among the various
claimants On the other hand, II there
after Mr.. Mario Manguro. for whom a
bench warrant has issued. Is ever found
and induced 20 settle the account. the
sum OF So 20 VIII be promptly deposited IN
the treasury Of the city OF Seattle. as re-
cetpts Of les own municipal court. There
appears to be no process IN such cases
whereby the money 50 received can be
transferred from the city 70 the county.
although the county Is held for costs
where there Is a failure 70 convict or when
thu sentence is served out " fan.
The commissioners declined 10 allow the
bin and Mr. Mario Will probably be much
sought after.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
Empire JeweIry Co. Claims.

In the case OF the Seattis National Bank
~. The Empire Jewslry Company, an or
der was made ny Judge Langley allowing
the following claims: National Bank %
Commerce. $500. Market and Fulton
National bank. s.. 400. Merchants Ex-
change National bank, s.. sis. Is, New York
Life Insurance. and Trust Company,
s9.s39.s7s the Third National bank, 81 So 81 /;
Germanla bank. ssss 50 II Is dirsetsd that
all Of the above be allowed to participats
with the other claimants In the distrlbu-
ton OF the assets OF the company In pro-
portion TO the amount or their respective
claims as allowed. Receiver Barnes and
his attorney were allowed 81 go for their
services in winding UP the affairs of the
Empire Jeweiry Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
PeckereaI Not TO BE Prosecuted.

A motion 10 dismiss the charge OF as
sault with deadly weapon against Thom-
as Psckereal was made by Prosecuting
Attorney Hasfie yesterday. II was shown
At the preliminary examination before
Justice Ryan at Snoaaalaie that Peck
ereal smote one John Wolf on the head
with a whisky bottle. On examination OF
all the circumstances connected with ths
transaction the prosecuting attorney has
come TO the conclusion that a~further
prosecution OF the Defendant would be OF
great expense 20 King county aud In TIE
end result In ne pubic beasnt, Therefore.
IL Is considered proper and Just that no
information should be fled against Peek
ereA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
WAY Charged win Embe..,ement.

The authorities. IL seems. have made up
fhsir minds to prosecute Franklin r. Way.
He was employed by ]. Brnndsnsteln *
CO. 70 sell sugar. and the agreement was
that he should make hts remittances ev-
cry three days. IL Is alleged that ne failed
20 do 80. and IL is also claimed that be APP
proprIated 70 his own use and tenefit
large sums OF money belonging TO the
firm. Yesterday !nformauons 10 the num-
Der of five were filed against him in the
superior court. charging him with emoez-
Element or the following sums. which are
declared 10 be the property OF J. Bran
denstein A. Co. on November 2 ISsS.
ss7.63. on October J. S25.7s: on October %.
al on October 5 sls.7S: on October %.
$40 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

The Seattle Kin@erga-tsn Association
VII hold IS regular monthly Meeting in
Tie Chamber q Commerce ca Monday at
80 p n Members and subscribers sc
urged % se pressnt- as matters OF TN
TortaDcs wfs1 BE presented AL who are
Interested IN Tire s9s0ess - this fra kin
ea~Eartsn ard training school are also tn
T1ta3 10 attend IRIS meeting sor he p1gr-
Pose a. becoming better aequafrte I'd with
Ire work So coaeDctsS ~ Miss Ellen
Crse'nsan. who has charge O. TIE work o.
ire as%0rjastcn e. re city A cordial H.
vttaaon s. extended hy Mas Crsesrnan 20
tas puhEc - VISIT tss kindergarten upcn
auy Tuesday or thursday morning be-
g7wee- the hours q > aad Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
Railroad nd Industrial Notes.

Mrs. W. l. Benham. who has been Wis
iting her parents in Jackson, Mich, dur
ing the holidays. is expected back about
January Is
Harry Kyer. general agent of the Maple
Leaf route, VINO has been ND the Coast
line on a business trip, returned 20 the
city yesterday.
L. II. Gray general agent OF the freight
department OF the Great Northern. who
is now In California, viii return 10 Sc
attic Thursday next.
The Great Northern road announces the
discontlnuance of Columbia river ser
vice BY the steamer City of EllenshuFg,
between Wenatehee and Virginia City.
c. p. Converse. chief clerk in the Of
fee OF ". l.. Benhsm, Western freight
manager OF the Great Northern, has ao-
companied his wife as far as Portland
Mrs. Converse is on her way 70 Califor-
MIA for a visit
The Northern Pacific, in connection
with the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy,
Burlington a. Missouri River. Washington
81 Columbia River. Everett d Monte
Cristo and Seattle * Northern. has issued
a joint tariff on corn and oats in mini
mum car load lots of 5000 pounds and
corn meal and chopped corn IN car load
lots. minimum weight A0c pounds. from
points in Nebraska 10 specified points in
Idaho and North Pacific coast terminals
of 90 cents per hundredweighL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

Collins. al o. hla property. both real and
personal, for Ter support during her He
tine. On her dsata Z Is 10 De divided as
fSlEovs. One-sentz 20 tsStatoTs son, Hal
- :. Collins. three-tsnths 20 teStztcT >
daughter. Lille NJ R.ckerson. t1rse-
tsrs1s to tesEator's SOC, William a Col
lins. and TIE remaining tnree-tenTas 70
testators ser. Burton 3. Colslns- William
a. Collins and Burton =. Collins are nam
ed a. executors The ssstator states that
his sole and only reason for giving 70 his
son. Harry ]. Collins. any less share saan
j. giTsa his othsr Children = because of
the large advances which be has received
from tsstAtor and wife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
Tn. .am,n,.trator ab.conasa.

winfield r. Smith. administrator o. rae
estate % John VI. Stanley. yesterday sued
Thomas o'Meara. John buchanan. Henry
Marley snd II. J. Lyons 70 recover Sl,zss.s -,
o-Neara was appointed administrators Of
the estate OF JOAN u. Stanley on July ?
1ssi. ard the other defendants we're his
bondsuen TO the extent OF tz.se4. O'Mesrs
sold certain property belonging % The -
tate. and n February. 1894. abscondea
from the state and has never since been
heard from While administration % the
STANLEY estate O'afeAra received on its ae-
count s.. SO 20 which sum be has not &C
counted for. Hence tae suit 20 recover that
amount.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

duced 70 500
Ladies' Naokintoxhes IN light tan
and gray covert cloth. double texture.
adjustable cape and velvet collar. re-
duced from slAeo 10 T.sS
Ladies Mackintoshes. IL Hight tan
and gray covert cloth. double texture,
adjustable cape, velvet collar, reduced
from sI2s0 70 ts.as.
Ladies Mackintoshes, n light tan
covert cloth. silk lined throughout, ad-
Unstable ca pc and velvet collar, resa-
lar price sls.58, reduced 20 silsS
Ladies Imported Mackinteshss. In
dark gray tweed, long single cape.
with box pleated back and velvet col
lar, regular price $40; sale price.
ssss.
Ladies' Imported Mackintoshes. IN
tar and gray mixed ana checked ef-
fects. with wide single cape, box
pieafed back and velvet collar. regu-
lar price sls.6a; sale price. sla5e
Ladies' Imported Aacksntoshes. IN
checked effects, with wide single cape.
with leather bindings, box ple4ted In
back and velvet collar. regular price
sls50: sale price. si3.se
Ladies Imported Nackintoshes. IN
camei's hair effects, with double and
single cape-, regular price s-@.O and
SIS 90: sale price. $500.
broken Iiae OF Misses Mackin-
toshes. In gray and tan checks. single
cape. with sleeves, regular price ss.se.
sale price, $l.4s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
New suifA.

The following new suits were fled n the
superior court yegteTday:
Winfield r Snltn. administrator OF the
estate OF John II Stanley. -. Tbonas
0sMeaYs, Joan Buchanan. John Collins ana
NJ j. Lyonz-To recover g.. -. - due on ?
bond Ia which O'Meara wss principal and
tbs oEhsr defendants sursfiss-
Bank Of Pierce fSimmenE Coz VS..
Elliott e. Mzfaer-To recover =. OF due on
two pr9nfassry notes.
James Graham rs Samuel J. IatsS-To
recuA er EsE0 Sue on account
George II Copeland VS.. Mary Costello
To recover $3.50. Interest. 80 attorneys Zee
and 20 forSc1osA a rloTTEaEa
Mitchell I.1wfs g. Slayer co. VS.. jose ph
W Fell f., Peter J. McCabe and Keller &
Reber-To recover s1s.-5. interest. after
nsys' fees etc.
Thomas p Hardin va Michael Bunns
and r. r. Patten--Tc recover fZss due on .
pFomisxory nots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

N~s-& each
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Natural Wool
Combination suits si.2, worth Nse
suit.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Natural Wool
Combination Suits si.-S. worth sa..S
suit
Ladies' Jersay Ribbed, Fleeos-iined
Vests and Pants sc. worth $50 each.
Ladies' Extra Heavy Jersey Ribbed
rleees-Iined Vests and Pants 5ec,
worth S5e each.
Boys Extra Heavy Natural Shirts
and Drawers CSC. worth $50 each.
Chilaren's Extra Heavy White Mer-
iro Shirts and Pants isc, worth aso
each.
Chlldrea's Extra Heavy All-wool
Pants or Drawers 40. worth T5o each
Ladies' Black SILK Vests 75c. worth
SIS each.
I.aaies' Black silk Vests SIS. worth
s. - each.
Ladies Black silk Vests si.5o. worth
g. each.
Odds and Ends II Underwear At sss
on the dollar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
OFFICIAL BONDS FILED.
Several of the Incoming omcfais
Qualify for Their Po~fffau.

w. j. 1ereditn. county superintendent
o. common. schools. fled his ofscizl bond
o. sz.eo yesterday. with T. r. storey and
wife. o :. Jones and wiss and Prof. Ed
win s. Twitmyer as suretssz.
Ins bond Of p. -. Hamila. county sur
EsyoT. vas also fed. u Is for sg.oia. and
lac sgreflss are ". @. uamfIn ana CAarxa
Kinnsar.
me Following constabies fled bonds IN
tne sum OF E.6fo eacn: JOHN McCuaas.
Gilman F. II. Pike. Seattle; ". MaIan-
core. Enunaela~. Charles NJ. Templetoa
Ioit' James e Brogaa. Seattle. c. n.
Robbins. sDrzzue.
ne following justices Of the peace fled
bonds IN me sum Of sos each: 6. W. Rob
Bins, SDTsgus. &. e. Christensen. New
castle 9. a. Hi. Fulton; c. c. Austen.
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
Kisses $3.50 Cloaks
for s.. QS.

We are ovarstocked with MiSsks'
Greatchens and listers. s,ylLshiy
made, suitable for school wear or
dressy occasions We do not wish 20
carry them over. prsferrins % close
them out ana pocket the loss. We have
divided the entire lire into two lots.
giving you your pick al prices much
sower than the value OF the material
In the garment. Sea II these values
don't interest you
Lot Irregular prices OF these gar
nents were $3.50. $50. - and ssh. You
may take your choice OF them st 1925.
Lot c-This line has always sold 81
50. SO. sIo5o. sl25e and SIS. We have
marked them down TO tS.sS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
THOSE WHO PASSED.
Result of the Last CivfI Service
Examinations

A meeting OF the civil service commits
sion was he'd yesterday - approve the re-
suits OF the police sn1 FIRE examinations
Tnoss who passed for the police DEPART
ment were George =. Desgh and Marx
Freeman. For the IRE department the sue
esssful candidates for The various posi-
items were as follows Pilots. II. n. Bui-
lane and Harmon Leighton: Msutsnaut,
George =. Parry: engineer. A A. Ancer-
scr; drivers. William SIEGE and Cla-ence
Moore; tTyrckmau. William Elliott; stoEar,
william Mcnamara; plpensn. Frank Cot
tsriil. Richard oleson and Clayton Gra-
ham
Al examination fer engineers In the fire
ard water departments ana for promo
tioEs VII probably b he'd during Fsbru-
ary The exact aa.s vii se axsa ths lest
OF TITS month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

Judge uznrord yesterday issued ar
order addressed 70 J. r. Dawson. re-
ceiyer of the Columbia National bank. %
New whatcom. authorizing ths sale 81
land. part % tha banks assets. and the
settlement % claims b compromise. The
order VAS issued upon a petition signed
by the receiver.
The report Of A. II. Ross. receiver q
the Blaine National bank. ives sled IN
Judge HsnsoFd's court yesterday. The
nling Vas made 9 part Of the case o.
A8ais : Bryant W. the Blaine NationRi
Bank e. al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

acte-iStics OF the most prominent modern
novels Among authors accorded high
est praise from an ethical point OF view
were Charles Dudley Warner. Ian Nc
l-aren and Mrs z. c. Phelps Ward. Tee
paper was followed by discussion. TIE
following officers were elected. 20 take
Iaezr places Oh June !. the beginning es
the club year, their sole duty Up to tia.
time being 10 prepare a programme for
anothsr year. President. Mrs. X. Y.
Holmes. FIRST vice president. Franc L
Lee. second vice president, Annie Nj.
Brown; recording secretary, Miss E. II.
shumway: corresponding secretary, Mrs.
". II welbos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
Poultry Ciub Meeting Monday.

A meeting OF the Puget Sound Poultry
t4uo WILL be called al the Butter hotel
next Monday evening a. 7:so o'c.ock scr
the purposes OF perfecting the organiza-
ton and incorporation OF the club and 70
maze arrangements To have Seattle and
vicinity eTeditably represented az the Ia
coma poultry exhibition 70 be held Janu-
AIRY $3.50. A fuA attendance OF members
or the old and new organizations is de-
sired, as matters of importance viii come
before the meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
THE BAND CONCERTS.
A start Made on the Plan Suggested
I'm safurday,x ..P oNf-Intel genceK."

Prof. Wagner states that he was I'M
able yesterday to begin soliciting sub
scriptions for the series OF eight band con-
certs 20 be given az the Seattle theater.
As mentioned In The Post-Intelligencer
yesterday morning. the plan has been sug-
gested OF giving eight Sunday afternoon
concerts on a subscription basis OF $ sor
q season ticket. emitting the holder 20 for
" admissions, as desired, seats 20 be re-
served upon application. This would be
at the very low rate OF 1914 cents per sin
gle admission. and Il would seem that the
100 tickets necessary 20 guarantee the ex-
pensss ought 70 be subscribed for readily
By the music-ioving portion % the COM
ruunlty who are DESTROYS OF having the
First Regiment band maintained as a most
crcditable Seattle musical organization
The following subscriptions we're hand
81 IN at The business Office OF The Post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

t2F SAID yesterday that BE had arst net
norman IN kosSlan1. where he wzz
working tn~a restaurant. and afferwzra IN
victoria vasrs Re was doing nothing az
az. search for Ho3mzn's body was ahan-
done1 late ye4fsrdaY afrernoEn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

through these special lots; then test
our statements.
Ladies' Black Wool Hose lac. regular
price &c pair.
Ladies' Black Wool Hose go, regular
price CSC pair.
Infants Black Wool Hose &c, regular
price irze pair.
ChiIdren's Black Wool Hose, i25&c,
regular price DO pair.
Chiidren's Black Wool Hose &c,
worth SIC pair.
Children's Black Cashmere Hose $50,
worth zoe pair.
worth i5o pair.
ch.ldren's Black Cotton Bicycle Hose
&c. worth 21c pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

Tao Wcaan's Cestury CAB hslf is an
rzal meeting For tbs election % oe-c ser. On
frs8zy last TIE aE1sl programme. cor
sstnE ~ paper. subject Ethles CO
Ms3e-z F5.sson. by Mrs. g 2 Roeansoa.
was srss r@16sred. TIE paper Was ABLY
rrstte7 AID gave TIRE eistiEg 1ss.sng CHAR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
TO SAVE HIS LIFE.
REV. ID. C. GARRETT BELIEVES
CAREY SHOULD NOT BE HING.

The Reverend Gentleman Interviews
the Condemned Murderer, Invests
gate. the Case and Determines 60
no what He Can TO Save Him
From the GaIIows-Carey Not q
Coid-Biooded Murderer, oat a
B.y who Drffted Uneonseieasiy
fnto EVIL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
Miss NiIsfnski TO Move.

Miss r. wilzinskl, Graduate optician.
viii remove 10 larger quarters on or about
January Is. Prior TO removal eyeglasses
and speciaGles at reduced prices. Present
Office, 500 First avenue, corner Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

The mems rally ar the Young Mems
Christian Association building ar o'clock
today viii be addressed by Hugh ". Gil
christ. pastor of Westminster church. The
Euterpeaa quartetts viii sing. Men are
invited 20 be present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
H. Clay Eyew.oIe Improvtu..

DR.. George Newiands stated last even
ing that the condition OF II. Clay Ever
Sole. who was Injured by jumping from .
runaway Madison street cable ear. was
improved slightly. Mn Evsrsols Is still
very weak.