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

French, daughter of a minister OF the
Christian denomination, was related 10
the Brewsters and Trenches of the old
colony of Massachusetts Bay. Young Da-
Wis received his education in the COM
mon schools OF Stetson, TO which town
his father removed in 1854. but this was
effectively supplemented by home study.
in which his father and mother assisted
him. His family being in limited circum-
stances. he had 70 engage at work on
the farm, at home and elsewhere; but,
anxious 20 fit himself for profession, he
kept up his studies, and effected an en-
trance at the East Corinth Academy in
1868
A company Of troops being raised at his
old home he left school and enlisted In the
Union army in October, 1868, and served
until the close of the war. Having con-
tinued his studies while az camp, he en-
tered the academy at Corinna and later
the Kent Hill academy. During this
time he taught school IN winter. and had
private instruction from Prof. Sawyer, of
the Corinna academy. In 1867 Mr.. Davis
began to read law with Lewis Barker. then
a resident OF Stetson, and was admitted
TO the bar OF the state in 1858. He began to
practice in East Corinth In 1863, and after
holding some local Offices and taking active
part in the canvasses of the Republican
party from time TO time, was elected 10
the lower house OF the legislature In 1874
He represented Peno5scot county In the
state senate IN 1878, and was elected gov
ernor OF the state In 1873. He was re-
nominated IN 1880 but owing to the fusion
OF the Greenback and Democratic par
ties was defeated in very close con-
test by $50 votes
In 1881 he entered into partnership with
Charles A Bailey. OF Oldtown. at Ban
gor. and devoted himself 10 the practice
OF his profession. He was subsequently
collector of customs for the port or Ban
gor for four years. On giving up this
office he continued to practice law, but
devoted much OF his time TO the manage
u,ent OF timber lands in the state.
Mr. Davis was married IN East Corinth.
January l. 1861. 10 Laura, only daughter
OF William Goodw win, of that place Eight
children were born 70 them, i've sons and
three daughters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
TREASURER HEDGES ESCAPES.
Case Against Him DismisSed on Mo-
ton of the state.

TACOMA. Jan. s.--SpsciaL-Jadse Park
er in the 81 perl0r court, on moI1oh OF
Prcsecafiug Attorney 3. W. Ceiner. to-
day dismissed the case OF the State VS..
County Treasures John Il. Hedges fns
charge on witch He1g@s was proagnt De-
fare the court was similar 10 tins one on
which ex-Clty Treasurer Boggs vas con
vteteA. that Of receiving interest upon
deposits OF public funds. At the trial the
Jury disagreed. nine standing Tor aequittal
ard three for conviction. Hedges Was re-
leased upon $500 bonds pending new
trial.
A prominent attorney. who was at one
time connected with the case, stated that
this ease was a stronger one on the part
Of the state than was the Bogss case, and
that the evidence introduced vas con-
elusive and convincing in character: that
proof that Hedges accepted money from
the bank was clear; that the hank an
p5oves showed that money had been placed
20 his credit and that checks signed by
him had been drawn for his account from
the bank; that hts pass book wds written
up ia the bank and credits for this inter
est money placed upon IL.
The only question ia the case was the
competency OF this evidence. The county
attorney stated I'm his motion for dismissal
that as no new evidence had been secured
I'm this case. IL was reasonable TO pre-
sumo that another jury would take the
same ground as its predecessor with the
same evidence submitted. further. that as
. majority Of the Jurors had stood out for
acquittal. be did not deem Il wise 10 sub
tect the state 20 the cost OF further
prosecution OF the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
OLD OFFICERS GO OUT.
Pierce County Court House Given
Over to Euxionists.

TACOMA, Jan. Especial Pierce
county Officials today took their last view
al the courthouse, gathered UP their goods
ana chattels and sadly stole away TO seek
new hauafs. Their term Of Office is over.
Monday morning the Populists. Demo
Gratis and Silver Republicans take posses
sion OF all county Offices except one jus
giosship.
There was nothing but gloom and sor-
row at the courthouse today Business
was extremely light. only a few unim-
portant papers being fled. and no cases
Of any moment were tried The Judges
left early in the afternoon. with their
hooks. and will not De seen at the court
house again except as private attorneys.
Tho great majority Of the employees 80
out with no positions in sight. q scattering
few having secured employ ment. County
Treasurer John +. Hedges will remain
TWO or three days 20 assist stephen Jud-
son In effecting a gDod start. II. B. Park
house is the only one who Will remain.
he having been re-engAged a deputy
At the treasuref's Office.
County Clerk Villa n A. Fsirwsather is
undecided a. to his future movements. A.
s nautrick. his chief deputy. win return
20 the practice of law. as viii Charles r.
Taylor. clerk In Judge Pr!tchard's depart
mcnt Ellis /. Garreison. clark in Judge
parksr's court. will make his entry into
Fidelity building
samuel Parker VIII devote himself
chiefly TO mining. Is he has heavy In
forests in British Columbia Deputy w
r. isurty viii resume his law practice:
". :. Perry goes into the patent rights
business: ". ". sprawue 20 mining at
Trat creek: J. +. Macarthur to his ranch
near Estonvil.e and W. b. Lurty viii
practice law. ]. ~. Read day jsiler goes
back 20 the insurance business. and Night
Jaiier J. r. Hodgins viii construct q saw
min near Rosyn.
County Auditor +. H. Glayd will help
the new auditor few days. and then re-
sumo his business as ahstracter OF county
records
County Assessor Forrest J. Hunt takes
charge of his fathers fruit ranch near
GIG HaThor. and Henry Shaw viii 40 out
- civil engineer. Frank II. HiM, the
chief deputy. has secured A position.
County Surveyor Joe Mitchell has not
decided his future movements. Deputy
J. r. Noel viii jotn the engiueerlng CORPS
a. Magnolia Bluff when work Is com
n1sncea on ina fortl6cati0ns and ". Fl
Bel. She other deputy. viii again prac-
tice civu snSiaeering IN private ca
pscity.
Judges W II. Prithsrd. z. \. Parker
and J. a.. Sta'cup and Justices OF the
Peace J. T. MCMurray and 3. A Crandan
viii practice law again.
County Superintendent 81 Schools II. II
Cox viii 20 oat mining On Boat island.
p. C.. where Or. Parks and MAJ. Ear-
tholomeNV also have Interests
capt q II Holmes hoi8s his cffice -
county com missioner two years longer.
COMMISSIONS g. r. Rogers goes 20 his
store az SyeiIscoom. ana Comm isslanar
Bartholomew wfn take up bis sswrufl
~ Buckley, tn connection win his mia
fnE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan s-Tne tariff
cenferauce called br the Chamber OF Com
raerce - take into considerable the tariff
ree3s ~ California products concluded its
ls55rs today. II adopted the report dra r.
ed hy tae committee af five The commit
tee recon ueade1 the imposition of the No
EinIey tariff OF abou- cents pound on
hurlsrs and grain hags F.x-1fsyor Pond.
representing. he said. large numAar OF
farmers wRo hal written - hlm on The
subiec moved as an amendment that a
8Fa NA..ck equal 80 the amount Of the duty
saoG,8 - allowed on al TN
po~te3 grain hays ac-8al1y used IN
she expectation Of grain. This was
sE1psa1 Inasuuca as the committee
bad recoumen6ed "a duty ~ cents a
pound On raisins. AS asked nv the Fresno
ra5s5s growers. although The state conwen-
ts1r ns6 declined ~ recommend 50 high
duty TIE memorial ant argument on Ire
s4aIe-t presented IS Arthur ElEgs and Col.
William Ecgsythe GA th% subject vas CT
Gers8 Incorporated IL fhe report Wish
some sdgat verbal changes. tire report pre-
scented IS the committee was adopted wtza
taes- amendments. and I.eae copies were
ordered printed for distribution 10 mem
Sers % congress and c,ners-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
FAILS To DOWN HIS MAN.
Marbet Holds 0ut Against Moth and
Gets the DeeiEion.

PORT TOWNSEND, Jan. s.-Specisl.-In
the fifteen minute wrestling contest.
catch-as-catch-can. tonight az, the opera
house Charles Moth. Of Minneapolis. fail
81 10 throw oscar Marbet. OF this city.
Both men were far from being ~ prime
condition. Moth was twenty pounds heav-
ser. and az no time during the match was
Marbet IN the slightest danger Of being
thrown. The latter was On the defensive
from the commencement, refusing 20 take
advantage Of many tempting openings Of
Tered by h!s adversary. only oncs did
Marbet so down o. his kness. and then
for only a moment. The active and 1.-THE
MSrbet kept well away from Moth. and at
the end OF fifteen minutes, when both men
were commencing TO show signs Of fatigue.
time was called. and the contest awarded
20 Marbet by Referee Robinson. There
was a large attendance. and excepting SIS
given to A2rbet, tho gaze receipts went
10 Moth
In the four-round contest between Dick
Case. 81 Yakima. and Jack Crowley OF
Tacoma. the former played with mis- man
who failed to land single blow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
POSTAL COMPANY SOLD.
All Franchises Conveyed TO the Conn
mereiaI Cable Company

CHICAGO. Jan. "A mortgage for $40
900. 000 given by the Commercial Gable
Company, OF New York, TO the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, was filed al
the county recorders Office today. The
company under the mortgage issued
coupon bonds payable in gold and bearing
per cent. interest. The instrument states
that the cable company has bought all
the property and franchises Of the Postal
Telegraph Company. and the bonds are
- be issued 20 pay the Indebtedness Of
the company and for the purpose Of
property shares and capital stock of the
two companies. There are TO be first
mortgage bonds, partly coupon and part
~ registered TIE bonds VIII mature
January I. 1871 and bear interest from
date. which is payable quarterly at Per
cent. a year. According TO the terms OF
the instrument the bonds may be con-
vcrted into sterling obligations to be
known as debeuture stock. The mort
gage IS a first lien on the stock Of both
companies. The property on which the
mort gage is given consists Of two parts
tho rights and franchises OF the Com
nercial cable Company ard the rights
and franchises Of the Postal Telegraph
C0mpany
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

ROsIYN. Wash. Jan. Especial
Probably the most interesting entertain
mont ~ the Kind ever given I'm This city
vas that presented tonight by Kelly's
Concert band. under the leadership o.
Prof 7 A Kelly. OF the First Regimen
band. Seattle Ar. Kelly has had one ~
the local bands under tufcrship for some
time ana has succeeded In bringing tae
members - htgh state - perfection HIS
rendition % S>huhert's ia Seren8ta" to-
rtrht was ercored to the echo. Il Is the
object % Mt Kelly and the members 70
Become thn verlncntsl band for ire Ser
o-z reslraent y - w The house 60
Might was crowded. and included N It's
patronage General Manager Bush and
famHv ara lard Dunlop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
FoREsTALLING WARRANT HOLDER
Trustees Let she Contract for Ever
etfs New Court House.

sNOHOMISH. Jan. s.-Special.-At the
meeting OF the board of county eommis-
sioners today an order was made IN
struetsng Treasurer Mish 10 turn over
at once the ss0.eoo offered by Everett on
condition Of the county seat being moved
from snohorlish TO Everett, 70 B. j.
Rueker. Schuyler Duryee and ]. B.
Crooksr. trustees. who should let con-
tract and build a court house which
should cost not less than $4,000 ana no
more such being the provisions or the
gift TO the county. As a matter of fact.
the money has never been in the treasury
and the transfer Is simply formal.
Trustees Rucker, Duryee and Croker
at once let a contract 10 the Everett
Terminal Company for court house
building IN Everett. to be built on the
site decided to the city for park purposes
at the corner Of Wetmore and Pacific
streets. The building Is 10 be as large.
roomy and convenient as any IN the
state. II is said. and will be built upon
plans made by Architect Haide Of Ever
EFT. architect OF the Tacoma theater.
While there was in this case no OPP
portunity for public bids. there is no rea-
son to think the county viii not get fun
value. as the object OF the trustees, one
of whom is president of the Rueker Land
Company. another vice president of the
Everett & Monte Cristo Railroad Com
pany and the third manager OF the Ev-
erett Land Company. Is merely to see
that the most attractive and suitable
building possible be secured.
The object of this action IL TO prevent
the warrant holders from forcing the
600 into the treasury to redeem war
rants, which would make is necessary TO
build the court house on the warrant
system.
EVERETT, Jan. s.-Speciai-Ths eoun-
" commissioners let the contract TO build
the new court house at Everett to the
Everett Terminal Company today. The
plans submitted by A. +. Hai6e were ac-
cepted. Schuyler Duryee. J. e. Croker
and 3. ]. Rucker were appointed build
ing committee and trustees OF the build
ing fund. The contractors have one year
Ia which 10 complete their work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

70 their accounts They intend 20 be ~ TIE
annual meeting and elect new o1scers.
whom they hope VIII recognize and make
sonae effort 20 pay saeir claims
The Pierce County B@- Association yes
terdav raised resolutions complir7en-fng
ire county clerks and sas-iSs DEPART
rssnIs for their efficient and acccmmoczt-
ing spirit.
IRE following are the rsw oMc4a,s vho
VIII 90 In Monday:
Superior judges, ]. A Williamson.
Thomas Carroll, ". H Il. Kean. sheriff,
o u. Mills: treasurer. Stephen tucson:
county clerk. w r. Gross: assessor, Rtea-
ard walsh: prosecuting attorney. a X
Tsriow. auditor, ". u. c. Spike. supertn-
tendens 81 schools. J. l. TAFT; surveyor.
s. F. BulIzr5. coronsr. C. l. Hoska, coan-
" commissioners. Rober- Maicney and C
l. Dou; wrecxmasrer. c. Rlchmon-s Juss-
ices of the peace. Frank A. smsIsy aid
Thomas Madison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
NOTABLE DEAD.

BOSTON. Jan. Rev George Waugh.
well gRn as an ahoHtionist and temper
ance reforTner. died today.
MAI Ben : Ca1=f the mans ger OF the
Boston branch OF the Manhattan Life In
suranes Company Of View York, died sud
denly today
Dennis c. Eastman. = co-lahorer in the
irish cause with the late John Boyle
O'RsiAy. is Iead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
I.nartlle striker KtlIed.

LEA0VILLE. %. Jan. l9.-At mid
nignt Officer Guytoa. Of the police force,
shot ard killed Frank DoaEherty. :
vnfuer. IL sront OF state street caacs
hau. p3ueaerty resisted the officer
when the latter tried 70 arrest htzn. and
shot ~ the Officer but missed him lie
triea % shoot again, when 6uytoa fired
vitn fatal effect. Dougherty Y as = years
% age and a striker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
Extra Values In 0fhen
Departments.
Crash TcweIInSS.

100 pieces Twilled Bleached 1d
Inch Crash Toweling. at ......
3jse Yard.
100 pieces All-Linen i6-Inch
Crash Toweling at...............
1iac Yard.
Is pieces All-Linen 1s-Inch
Crash Toveling at .............
sisc Yard.
S. pieces All-Llnen Checked
Glass Toweling. is-lnch. at.
TIE Yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

r. 4. Turner, Of the State Insurance Of
fee. Salem. Ore savz AOut CT the scores Of
cough medicines in the market there Is only
one | have any confidence in and that is
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. ] rsake this
statement after "a experience Of twelve
wears nse ofthis valuable remedy. For coughs
and colds il is splendid. bat where its vork
Is iEfalii5le "a With children subject 20 croap.
| keep il in my home al all times" For sale
b. Druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
Everett Customs Receipts.

EVERETT Jan. 9-Speriai 49, Dec srn bsr
Was e very nusE morth IN the customs
oaft- az this city. Tne receipts consisted
Chiefly az ore classei as msrchAndts
forwarded ia bond 10 the port Of Hrsl
destination for eutrT. and amounted in the
aEC-e gate 81 ec2i 80 pounds. ~ this the
va.ae 90 us merchandise free 81 duty was
So fssi-. The VasHe - the dstiab}e rner-
s-aa3lss was SASS s. TIE grand total
receipts ~ tne ~suath % December
amounted rs 81 5s- =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
Dress Gcods anl
Silks,

Beyond question the best vosnm
offered this season anyvnesA
Wash China Silks. IN all shsAn
and cream ...................
zoo Yard.
AL SILK Black Peau Dc soia h
inches wide. worth $3.50. At.
s6e Yard.
All Wool Tricot Cloth, all col
ors, 81 inches wide. at....,.
15c Yard.
All Wool Fancy Chevioss, 4
and 40 inches wide formerly
eoc at NORTHUMBERLAND.
66c lard.
All Wool Fancy Dress Goods
checks, tweeds and fancy novel;
ties, ~ and "a inches wfds, for
merry Csc and 75c, al Soc q yard.
Ladies' Cloth. "a inches wide. a.
wool, solid and fancy coiorA
regular price eoc. st,............
:I5c Yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

100 dozen Full Bleached Bath
Towels, fine quality. At .......-
&c Each.
so dozen Full Bleached Bath
Towels, size 1sx43 inches. at....
f2tac Each.
100 dozen Full Bleached Bath
Towels. fine quality. size 25x4s
inches, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
FAC Each.
10 dozen Heavy Unbleached
Bath Towels. size. isxss inch
eS, al ...............+,-.-.
1oc Each.
IFS dozen Heavy Tnbleached
Bath Towels, size 27xs0 inch
es, at .-... ...................
40 Each.
You can get an idea OF the
sizes II you chalk them down
on the kitchen floor. and the
qualities are vastly superior 20
any ever purchased at the
prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
NEWS FROM TACOMA.
Bo0ar PARDON FAILS, AND THH
Ex-rnEAsu4Ea n DowsCAsT
Ne Speaks Dssseray of False FrfenAs'
but Does Not Abandon Hope-he-
nrht,r.n couufy onIcers surren-
der TO the Fusionfsfs - Livery
MeetsnE of the Fsts Assocfaoen.
Tacoma Eur.az OF TIRE Poss-Tntelltgeneer.
-fs7 ra~f9c Avenue.

r
TACOMA Jan A-S1eesaL-TNe news OF
Coy. Nc(srawss refusing 70 pardon George
W Bczrs whsch wac yeessvse here to7Aiy'
was A f@ar<ul blow TO tae ex-city treasuE-
sr atfaonaa ns sas2 IL was net ur-
expected Dy him.
ssFf 7 have 20 20 20 the penftentfary 4
am not gang 70 cry about Il, saic as
ssfssf Il hFea k< my heart TO r=aGEs tnas
Eaey who nave profssEed % Be my friends
nave knsfe4 ne II the back al the last mo.
rnsrt by Withholding Information ! snon.d
net cafe 30 nsch II 4 were not for my VIE
ard babies"
Bogrs said that his family wcue ave IN
Tacoma N he eAd 20 20 20 waliA Walla TO
serve IFS sentence.
His attorneys say that they VIII not give
I'D the ashf until the last hope Is gone
Tney have fled petition for renearinz
n the supYems court. and announce tnat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
Against the Home Insurance CO.

PORTLAND. Jan. s.-~The suft OF II
Wo3E a. co. aesln~ the Home Insurance
Company - rscnver the insurance On 4
s-1cs a. riosl}nr wstrh barued a5out swo
sn0Htfs aro. Vocav resulted IA = verdict
for - 81 aia' Tae jury awarded Wo.T
= ca s8&E fee fsE amount sued for.
Tae -t7@ ra2#e company contested the paw
rne1s 90 tae claim m the ground thar the
a-e vas 80, ~ man tn 80 n-s employ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
CAUGHT IN An ANBrSCADE.
Spanish Soldiers Fan Into n Trap set
Cor Patriots.


CINCINNATI Jan. s.--A special 20 the
Commercial Tribune from Key West says:
A report from points near Natanzas
confirms the nsWs ~ a defeat by the
Spanish az tae bands OF one OF Gomez
captains. The Spaaiards had an idea thai
auother expedition was 40 re landed at
some point wee- og Matsnzas. on the
coast. Twn dctachmen-s were sent of
to anhuscade The escort that they thought
the Cuba7s wEuia send. Ta.s the Cuhans
beard Or and organized q counter amhus-
cafe -Four hundred Cuhans were con-
eea3ed on the road thRt the Su8nlards
woUM take. The SQanisras were COM
pietely routed. over forty-0ve Spaniar4s
were buried by the Cuhsus and leo taken
prisoners
The latter except native born Cubaus
aetia@ as guides we're liberated. The
rsu-Eades as the guides were called. had
2 shevf tr3aI and speedIsc death. being cut
down with mschetes- The spanish report
has nos yet been m1se public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
saIvator,. Murderer set Fr.s

CONSTAETI%OPLE Jan. a-AGvfces
from Marash announce that Mazhsr Bey.
charged With being responsl bic FOR the
murder Of Father SaivatoTs. the Italian
priest. at the convent ~ Jerndiekle. has
hesn acquitted. The French and ITALIA
Ambassadors. however. insist upor pun-
lshment, and the sultan has ordered a new
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

MI wAr1KEE Jan. a-The Builders
and TraGers' Exchange made an assign
gnent yesterday. EAe assets consist OF
trs six-story building occupied by the
exchange ard the ground upon which II
stands This property Is naorfgaxeS 70 shA
Mort awcstsrn Mutual IAf@ Insurance
Company Ger s5e.ooo. Other liabilities
amount 70 ABOUT &c 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
Grand
~ 3: I, :': $500: :s:: !. Results

great merit The fact that Hcoos Salsa-
psrilla has actually cured the wors, cases
or scrofllzr catarrh. rheumatism. oyspep-
STA and other disease, which are knowa TO
have their origin In The blood proves the
great power OF this medicine 70 enrica
and purify the blood. A. this season the
blood should be rich, warm ana nourisa-
ing. Because OF its power 10 make ricn'
red blood. and thus keep the system IN
healthy condition. Hoods Sarsaparilia -
the IDEAL winter medicine IL is economy
20 keep well through the winter. and IL
Is economy 70 take only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
Hosiery and Under.
Wedfs
Desirable Values.

Desirable values.
Misses Black Ribbed Cottsa
Hose. all sizes, at..............
SC Pair.
Chfdren's All Wool Hose, ne
merino heel and toe. sizes 10
~, at ......................
10c Pair.
Children's Fine Ribbed All Wool
Cashmere Hose. double knee.
heel and toe. at.................
26c Pair.
Ladies' Fine Quality Black
Cashmere Hose, double sole.
extra high spliced heel. st....-.
soc Pair.
Ladies' All Wool Hose. double
heel and toe. finished seams.
at ............ ..........s,.ss.sss.s
CSC Pair.
Ladies' Natural Gray and Ecru
Fleece-lined Ribbed Under
wear. finished seams. all sizes
25c Each.
Ladies' Natural Gray Vests ana
Pants, Jersey ribbed. three
quarters wool. finished seams,
at .......,........s .........s...-fs
Zoe Each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

FA4RHANEN Jan s-spe1ia4 -Frark
T1ole. wha slns q chsap h0tei and loag tnr
k9Gse here wHs arrested last nieas On
complaint - his vgife. wfaa changes incest.
The sin j. 3 ar IS years elt. TIE hearing
so1ay vas ccataaec until Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
FRAUD AND arsWsNAeEaESr.
Charge AEatnst Promoters 81 the
rterre Cnmnfx Ealr

TACOMA. Jan a-Sasciaf The cresf-
tors 81 me Pierce County Fair Association
me- }ssf niEaf. and after = prolonged dts
citSstos IN whi-a charges az fraud ard mis-
management we're laif a. ere doors ~ ere
usanassrs- y HAs de-51aa -hat tne eredl-
farS Woa-1 taSe etork in .he ASSOCIATION
anS ntlv uaetn6srs,tp tickets ~ he charged