davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17
AUCTION Sales
STREET G. CRESSWELL,
eneral AuctiOneers, 72I Howard St
Telephone-Main 5I79.

VIII sell at Auction FRIDAY, June 8, 1897 at
II o clock a. NJ ali elegant ICECREAM MANU-
FACTORY at las HIkD STRIFE consisting
OF ! Large IceCream Crusher, lS Patent Brick
Packing Boxes complete; ] 80 Patent Tubs and
Cans. rst-class order Electric Mo or, cost $50;
two l. power IceCream Machines. rare oppor-
tuniJy for those interested in this business. VIII
b. sol a whole parts 10 suit Proper
can be by calling on \. LESLIE CREoS-
WELL. \ uc,ioneer 72l Howard street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17
UNDERBID HIS MOTHER.
f. w. Marquand Springs Sensation by
Issuing a Daily in Opposition to
That OF His Mother.

BERKELEY, CAL, June 16. - The
troubles of the Marquand family and the
town printing squabble are still the sensa-
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17
North PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
CVia sausaIito Ferry

From San Francisco, Commencing May 2 1897.
WEEKDAYS
For Min Valley and ID Rafael-7;00, *6:I5,
S9:4R. 80 A. NJ; *1:45, SO, 400, 5:l6.
S6:OU, 8 80 p. N
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Saturdays OF II 80 P. NJ.
SUNDAYS.
For Mil Valley and San Rafael-*8 100, 1900
$1,000, II :OO. l1:30 ,. NJ: 100, 81 ;43 - 80,
81 100, $50, 6:45. IL 100 p. NJ
II 100 NJ. does not run to San Rafael; $3.50 and
Il 700 P. NJ. do not Mill Valley.
Trains marked run to san Quentin.
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:U0 A N. weekdays for Cazadero and way sta
tions; 1:45 p NJ. SATURDAYS for Cszsdero and
way stations; 500 A. N. sundays for Cazadero
and ay stations; 500 A. n. sundays for Po Mt
Reyes and way stations
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17
SingIc-Tax Club.

BERKELEY, CAL, June I6-A single
tax club was formed in Berkeley last
night, with J. G. Wright as president, S.
Taylor vice president and P. Ballantyne
secretary treasurer. Twenty-Five names
were appended to the charter roll. Ad-
dresses were made by r. Gregg, PRESIDENT
of the Oak kland Single-tax Club. by State
Organizer r. Hoyt and by J. G. Wright of
Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.

part of Oakland to gobble up this, the best and
most desirable part of the county.
Meanwhile the Annexation Club is going
on with its work and has appointed com
mittees to work up sentiment favoring the
union ana also to consult with Mavor
Thomas OF Oakland with u view TO dev.s-
ing the best ways and means of effecting
the proposed annexation.
Want Public Park
BERKELEY, CAL June 16.-A move
ment was starred last night by The West
Berkeley improvement Club looking TO
the laying out of a public park for the
town. The club will probably consider
the proposition of Captain r. P Thomas
10 deed La Iona, his residence site, TO the
town. condition of Captain Thomas
offer is that a strip of several acres adj
Joining his properly be purchased by the
town, the whole to be turned into a public
Measure UrnnnH
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17
AUCTION SALE.


(Man Line, Foot of Market Street,
LEAVE FROM JUNE 10. 1897 ARRIVE
5000 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations. .......
s'OOA Atlantic Express, Ogden and East. S;A5P
6sOOA Benieia Sacramento, OroVille and
Redding via Davis ...........,.... 5:45P
5:0OA Vacaville and Rumsey. S:45P
Calistoga and Santa Rosa........ 6:I5P
s'3OA Niles. San Jose. Stockton, lone,
Sacramento, Marysville, Chico,
Tehama and Red BluiT ........,.. 4:I5P
aSi3OA Peters, Milton and Oaldale. e......... s7:I5P
<SiOOA New Orleans Express Merced, Fresno,
bakersfield. Santa Barbara, Los
Angeles, Deming, Isl Paso New
90 Orleans and East ................. 6i15P
9:OOA Vallejo. ............... I2:I5P
....... Miles, San Jose Livermore and
Stockton ..,........,...,......... z.IBP
sI:0OP Sacramento River Steamers. '9:OOP
A:OOP Niles, San Jose and Iiver1nore..... S:45A
a:3OP Martinez and Way Stations ......... 7;45P
4;OOP MARTINEZ San Ramon, Vallejo,
Napa, Castoga I'll Verano and
Santa Rosa. .::.......:...:..... S'I0A
A:OOP Benicia, Vacavine Woodland,
knights Landing, Marysvle Oro-
.o. vile and sneFa6ento ;;..,...,,:.. 1918
a:SOr Lsthrop, Stockton Modesto, Mer-
ced, Raymond (for Yosemite), and
via Marsainezs - .................... '''. ~ 12.I5r
0:OOP Los Angeles Express Tracy
Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg),
Santa Barbara and Los Angeles. S:40A
esOOP Santa Fe Route Atlantic Express
for MOjaye and last. ............ 6:I5R
6;OOP European Mail, Ogden and East. IO:I3k
6'OOP IIaywarls Niles and San JOSEF. 7;43A
sS;OOP Vallejo t7;45P
S:OOr Oregon Express Sacramento Marys-
Sound and East ................. 7,45A
SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDS LUCAL.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17

Ticket Offices, $50 Market ST., Chronicle butldiuz
A. W. FOSTER, Rx. RYAN
freA ana zen. Manager. Gen Pass Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
The water work. Case.

The city Of Seattle yesterday filed
suit in the superior court against the
Spring Fiji Water Company and Jacob
Furth. asking 10 have receiver appoint
Ell for the company and that available as
sets be applied TO the payment of the
$4,000 worth OF bonds. so as 70 relieve the
city's property from liability TO sale under
the trust deed given 20 secure the bond
holders.
The complaint reeites that prior 10 Jan
uary !. 1880, and afterward. the Spring
Hin Water Company was the owner %
the water works plant, equipment and
franchise The city. wishing 70 purchase
the system. authorized a purchase contract
and the payment Of S552 265.es The pur-
chasing ordinance was passed January q.
1890. and the contract duly made. the city
paving g. 265.s g. cash down and agreeing
70 pay the balance upon contamination
OK the sale. not later than January !.
lSe. This balance Of Ss50.ooo was paid
October g. 1850. and the property was
turned over 10 the city.
The complaint rectfes the further his
tory OF the bonds. which has already been
published. and asks Judgment that the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21

At Prices Which VIII Please Bargain Hunters.
Ss NlILLO w.
I. r. DAvIDsos, Receiver.

fersor material was used and the work
was alleged 70 be generally detective.
The useadfrrze slowed that defendant
Fa~nur made no answer. The answer
wzs made By Eeitz. who affirmed that
FsrnEm was yhe principal contractor
Reitz and stsfson being the sursries. It
VII % remembered thai the wall q this
building. which e located on the corner
CT Occsden tai avenue ard Washington
street fagl down shortly after the big ere
IN fs&. and . new contract was entered
into extsCdlng the ttrse % the contract.
On the extended contract stetson did the
work completing the building. The lat
ter claims tasst the plaintiffs were 20 fur
nish the foundations and that the posts
were put 81 a. the instance or the plaintiffs
IN order 20 add strength 70 the building.
ass1 that the floors were also built under
the orders % the Plaintiffs. Ststson also
put tn claim for extras
In the reply fled By the defendants they
csnied the Affirmative matter pleaded by
the plaintiff and a verdict was given for
tire plaintiff as prayed for Then defend
ant stef.on appealed the case 70 the SUI
prsrne court.
Tn. supreme court saws that the motion
for a noa-Suit Was plainly mad uissioie
and that certain evidence OF damage was
also fnadmiszibls.
The original contract price OF the buisd-
ing was sS7v OF this sum Farnum re-
celyed 81 $40. stefson SIC. i34se, leaving
. balance Of s.. S.. 20 and the claim OF
Ssetson for extras. amounting to 81. 4g7.sL
The .remittitur says that the matter in
controversy has gotten into a peculiar
tsngie- The plaintiffs may maintain an
action for violation OF contract in using
defective material or for defective work
manship. and for failure. Il any. 20 com
piete the building within reasonable or
necessary time after September 3. Stet-
son may. individually. or for the defend
ants jointly. maintain claim for balance
on contracts or extras. Plaintiff may Of
set the damage for failure 20 complete the
building as specified in the original con-
tract II second contract was not entered
Into and for failure on reasonable time IL
second contract was entered into, also for
any claims for defective material or
workmanship. II the second contract was
not entered ints. the question OF respon-
Etbsity for the Mailing wall viii become
material IL due 10 defective foundat ion.
plaintiffs are responsible. II due TO de-
fective materials or workmanship. not In
accord with the contract. defendants are
responsible. which Is one OF the issues TO
be determined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
AMI SENENTs.
mis.e. Wilson and Paige


The feature Of the entertainment given
AZ the Seattle theater last evening was
the violin playing OF Miss Marie Paige
which proved itself OF a quality 50 excel
leEf that the small audience got itself into
a condition OF enthusiasm in its demands
for encores following each OF the numbers
for which Miss Paige was billed
The attraction. II the efforts OF couple
OF clever young women may be STYLED as
such, lacking better term. came prac-
tically unheraided, and the logical result
of business methods which dedicate them
selves 10 hiding light under bushels was
very small audience. not large enough
30 be soeiable. Those who did attend,
however. were amply repaid for Drawing
the Indictment weather, by the nonolozue
Of Miss Jean Wilson and the violin play
ing of Miss Paige
Miss Wilson's successes have been prfr.-
cipaIly in the drawing rooms OF the East,
where her clever work attracted coIsid-
cradle attention 1t lacked last night the
surroundings 10 which she il most accus-
toned and the encouraging appreciation
of large numbers. It was decidedly chilly
in the theater. although Miss Wilson's
efforts did not lack appreciation that was
limited to the capacity or possibly ffty
people.
Miss Paige played her first number.
Brabsn- Browns Hungarian ''Polonaise'
with an assurance and technique that
showed a fine appreciation OF its possibil-
titles. and the audience applauded until
the painted flowers on the ceiling shook.
Her other selections won the Same gener-
Gus applause. and a wider range OF her
powers was shown IN harmonics and
pizxicatfo- Her bowling IS excellent.
IL is unfortunate that the entertain
ment was given In the Seattle theater and
that It's local management could not have
been ia the hands Of some society or
church that would have attended 10 the
commercial part OF II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21

condition OF matters between the rlasntsf
and the defendant zn wnscn they are
5oantiy interested" an6 * the terms and
condition o. TIE settlement which ne
tairEs + now pending and tnat upon such
accounting the plaintiff be aecre>a 20 ee
the owner og a cre-aa1f interest IN eii
s1rnx received - Lzn9iznd a. attorney.
that Barker re restrained fro-n making
any further transfers 70 JaEgiend. hslf
that al Sans be pad into tire rsg1stry %
the court ard ordered divided equally be-
tween Thompson and Lznzizr6.
The witnesses examined yesterday w~ra
Is5uvss Thompson, Andrew rhilberx rhaE
II Baker. s. S. Langlzad. C. w Corilss
and J. T. Ronzd. Every step Of tia tee
Judge Moore vas called upon 10 rule on
a hundred objections. When Mr. Corliss
took me stand ne said that ne would con-
sent 20 testify only on condition that his
doing 50 should not aisQuslify him. under
the rule. 20 act a. attorney IA the case.
Mezsrs. Ronald and Josiin. for the plain
iiF agreed readily 40 this In the course
81 ais testimony Mr.. corfiss sprung n
mild sensation He refused 10 tel what
had been done toward settlement % the
Barker estate. and when pressed - Mr.
Ronald 70 give reasons fer evafing Gues-
tious ard suppre@sinE information which
wa clearly In ms possession. lie confessed
that he had done 80 because II had been
intimased 70 him that the attorneys for
the defense In this case were being used
20 unearth his position IN connection with
the Barker case. and that the information
thus obtained would be taken advantage
OF by his opponents In the latter case
This naive ayowai provoked q hearty
laugh from the plaintiffs attorneys
We'll" said Mr.. Ronald. you don't
mean to SAY that you actually believe that
now. do your
You may answer that question or not.
as you choose" said Judge Moore
II don't wish 10 answer H." said thu
witness
Mr. Ronald entered Into the case with
his characteristics bun saFnestBess.
and sosne Of his passages with the wit
ness rad q rough edge on them Much
OF the testimony brought ont vague
mage Of agreements. that had been cam
celed and were yet fl force, or partner
ships that were joint and yet separate. OF
densals that were not intended TO deny.
and II the business OF the day had not In
VOWED serious issues II would have bean
amusing.
AT the close OF Mr.. CorIiss' evidence the
plaintiff rested. and the case viii be re-
sumed at 80 o'clock this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21


The friends OF John W. Maple, who havs
used els name as a possible winner IN the
senatorial fight. feel thai their efforts in
TOO lightly. AS August Toaliner. one OF
his most enthusiasts supporters, puts b..
the announcement OF Naples candidacy
has been made a subject Of TOO much
.toshing"
There was a sort Of ind gnatlon meet
ing out at Van ASSET last nizht. and the
crowded hall gave evidence OF the earn
estueSs OF Mr.. Naples candidacy. Mr..
Maple present and made a little
speech. He said that NJ was simply In the
hands OF his friends. 10 act in the senat-
orial matter a. they should suggest. He
would make no personal contest. Other
speeches were made. and some OF them
were warm ones. The speakers sasd that
the people were deeply inceused over tia
frivolous manner in which Mr.. Naples
candidacy had been treated. and they
would show the people II Olympia that
they were supporting their nelghhor be-
cause they believed that he would make
an able and worthy representative IN tAs
senate.
As a result OF last nights meeting a
telegram was sent 10 Representatives
Merrlaeld and Pearson. as follows
Nominate John ". Maple United
here tonight" This was signed by G.. V.
Prouty. n y. Peterson and IL. Burt
To-Day Mr.. Toeiluer Will return 90 oiym-
pia 10 work with ihe legislators ie VIII
be accompanied By Cash Monohon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
A TANGLED Up CASE.
The Observation-Disclosures BufIdfng
suit Must Be Retired

A r~mittltuF was filed In the superior
court Tuesday from the supreme court in
the case OF G. BrOdie and John Schles-
singer. respondents. W. George w Far
mum IT al, defendants. w. G. Stetson 1T
al. appellants. In this case the ludg-
fnent OF the lower court II reversed and
the aause rcmanded With instructions 10
allow the parties 70 amend their plead
tnes Ia accordance with the tenor OF the
decision OF the upper court.
This was an action for the breach OF
contract In the erection OF a building, for
the following causes: ftrrt-For the res
son that the building was not completed
within the time specified In the contract.
and that as a consequences there was a
loss OF rents. Second--rhe first floor was
not constructed IN accordance vita ths
provisions OF the contract, as 1t was foot
or more higher than WAS desired by the
parties for whom the building was erect
ed Third-Certain posts were placed In
the structure contrary to the plans. in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21

Judge Moore yesterday signed an order
OF dismissal in one case or Catherine
Stetson VS. Mary Randall
In the case Of the Denny Clay Company
gs. James Gleason, Judge Benson yester-
day signed an order or default.
Judge Moore yesterday confirmed the
sale of real estate in the case OF Charles
Bruhn VS.. Mary +. Fuller ct al
In the suit OF the Geological Society of
Philadelphia VS.. NJ. Mullins et al, Judge
Moore yesterday signed default.
Judge Benson granted a writ OF resti-
tuition yesterday 70 Thomas Webb VS.
Carl Barkman. fixing bond for writ at
The jury in the case of Charles IT. Ra-
ksr. receiver. VS.. A. @. Lincoln. yesterday
brought in a verdict in favor Of the de-
PENDANT
An order OF dismissal was signed yes
terday by Judge Benson in the case OF
Angus McLain vs.. the Yesler Logging
Company.
In the case Of J. w. Hughes vs., the
Seattle Savings Bank. Judge Moore
signed an order yesterday directing the
receiver to allow the set-od-
In the case of Henry Corveil vs. the
Union Transit Company, Judge Moore, on
petition OF b. ". Rogers for preference of
claims. signed an order to show cause
February 3.
In the case OF the Atkinson-Calhoun
Company vs.. ". l.. Jordan ct TX, Judge
Jacobs yesterday gave Judgment for sfs.sS,
plus fees and interest. against the gar
uishee defendants, T. @. Spalght & Co.
Ia the case Of the United States Saw
ings and Loan Company Us. Roger W.
Wfncheil et al. Judge Moore yesterday
signed an order of default. He gave a
similar order In the suit of the same COM
pany VS.. Charles McLa chlan ct al
Judge Jacobs yesterday awarded Mrs
Susannah Anderson a divorce from Soren
Anderson. The decree also gives her the
custody Of the three minor children and
possession OF all the common personal
property. Mr. Anderson Is granted pos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21

The following new suits We're fled IN
the superior court yesterday.
J. g. Mclean rs. Percy Dickinson et
aI.-Accspted draft and interest. So S..
Gus Brown CO vs.. the LsornEuster Shirt
Company-pstitian fer wrLt Of review.
Appeal from state board Of land com
rriSsIoners and Transcripts.
Appeal from state board OF land COM
Enisssoners and transcript
IL r. Witt va Charles III. Brown ct al
Foreclosure. sis.SG.
Thomas Webb IS. Carl Barknaan-Rent
and restitution.
c. ]. Smith W II. Brewitt and o r.
Smith W.. Karl kiefer 81 ux.-Balsnce on
promissory notes ana for goods delivered
Si4S ~.
city Of Seattle vs. Spring Hin Water
Company and Jacob Furtn.
Denny Clay Company vs.. James Glea-
son et al-Balance on goods delivered.
s1@-G1.
Hattie Nye IAvsrrzore vs.. Ernest ~.
Livermore-Div0Fce
F. w DashIey We. John w. Thornton
Transcript of Judgment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21

Mr.. Louis James Will be at the Seattle
theater on January % and e. opening in
a superb scenic production OF DIR. Birds
great classic masterpiece. +Spartacus. 3"
The version used by Dir. James is the
same one in which Forrest and McCul-
Tough appeared in former times, and il
viii find in Mr.. James an interpreter
worthy TO succeed the great opponents it
has had in the past. ''Spartacas'' has
never been given west OF Denver. and
should not be confounded with another
and entirely different play called The
Gladiator" On Wednesday Mr.. James
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21

session OF the realty and Is allowed 70
visit the three children. bus not 70 inter-
fere with them e any way. No perrna-
nent alimcny IS granted until further
order Of the court"
The Pfttspurg Mining and Operating
Company was Incorporated yesterday for
q term Of Hfty years, with Th@o1o-a
shade. Nellie NJ Shade ard w w Rad
cii1e a. managers Capital stock $50 $50
In II shares. Office. Seattle
Articles of Incorporation were fled YES
ter1ay for TIRE Blewett-Treat Mining
company, N which the trustees are Ed
ward B1ewetr, Ralph z. BIewett an5 a
b knoviton. all OF Seattle, and z -
Conger and ~. w Treat. OF Chicago
The capital stock Is -. eas go in SHARES OF
81 period forty-nine years. office. Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
"Nr. Potter of Texas

No mere exciting drama has been seen
here this season than Gunter's master
piece Mr.. Potter of Texas" which will
be presented by l.. r. stockwell and the
Bacon company al the Third Avenue the
alter for the balance OF this week, COM
meneing tonight.
Another large audience witnessed the
last performance of The Magistrate
last evening. The play is without question
the funniest farce OF the season. There
will be a matinee Saturday at 2:i5 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21

viii present his new play. q brilliant COM
edy from the French. entitled My Lord
and Some Ladies'" This play was adapt
ed by Theodore Krerner. Of San Francis
co. from a comedy OF Eugene Scribe. the
great French Gramatist. especially for Mr..
James and was produced last November
in New Orleans for the irst time. IL WAS
pronounced by the critics there 80 be the
greatest comedy success OF the past ten
years Mr.. James is the only tragedian
who viii visit the Pacific coast this sea-
son
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21

sf~s Hattie Nye Ixvermore has br'o0gh.
suig Cor divorce from ner husband. Ernes.
y. Lsvsruore- They we're married Ii Spo-
ksre. Nay Il. 1sss. snt have one chii6, a
nrsle girl q s years The complaint al
lsxas rrat Ire huSnsrd nas for stx years
failed 70 provide adequately fer his wife.
and for three years pas- shs has had 70
i've On charity. Sic says she has nox los:
al love FOR and confluence In her husband.
and asks fer a divorce and the custody OF
ire child
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21

city r the cwns- q rne notes and the
mortgage 5y which thsY were secured
70 the horfhoss<rs. Il also asks that the
rotes ard mortgage De sraasferred 70 the
city. 20 be applied 70 the paymsrs OF the
s-rount sfue on the bonds. and thar mean
whye Z r@czfws- Ger the company ce ap-
pointed. TIE court ordered the defend
ants 70 shsw c4sse on January - why \
receiver should not BE spposn7e6-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
for George Henry Tomas SraTiing ard
Marian Viola Huteheson. both OF New
castle; Parker a. Germond ana Lizzie
Ftnlay. both % sssitle; George Z. Ben
son and Annls Dersfseu. both Of Seat
tia: Dranleg Beers Jackson and Emma
Mae Chaney, both Of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21

Ayers Hair Yigor is certainly remark
able preparation and nothing like Il has
ever been produced. No matter how wiry
and unmAhageahse the hair may be. under
the influence Of this Incompatible dressing
L becomes soft. silky. and plaSle to the
comb and brush.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
Notion Specials:

Wire Hair Pins. &c box.
Corset Steels. &C pair.
Blasting Tread. &c a spool.
Pear Buttons, SC . dozen.
Metal Dress Buttons, SC q dozen.
loo Spool Linen Thread. &c a spool
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21

Assignee's sale bicycle stock. Seattle Cy-
Gle Company. Now Is your opportunity TO
get new or secondhand Coi1m5iss at
nominal prices. Cali quick. 1904 Second.
n. A. Neline. assignee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21

Special sale OF butter. our owa make,
so cents per brick; today only. Fulton
Market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21
Purse Specials.

Money-saving tn put your money
In these Purses mt these prices
They will sell quickly.
Ladies Coin Purses soc. reduced TO
sc.
Ladies Coin Purses Sc reduced to
sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-21

Arthur puestrow. the 81 Louis million
aire who killed his wife and child. VIII ee
executed in Jefferson Cts. February 81.