davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-12

In the case OF James Frazier vs. p. r
Pratt Judge Moore yesterday signed de-
cree Of foreclosure.
Default was signed against the defend
-. Frances r Day et a..
shadrach Evans yesterday fled petition
Tor letters or guardianship OF the minors
Melville Evans and winifred Evans.
Writ OF review has been issued TO Jus
aiee Small for a transcript in the case OF
wards-
A. L. Mcdonald &fco. got Judgment yes
feFday against Nellie Lewis for 1881 and
lnisaesi. sle3 attorneys fee. and fore
closure.
A. q. Murray. Nell Adair and Andrew
blackstone were appointed yesterday BY
JHcss Moore as appraisers OF the George
henderson estate.
4, p. Tremper has been appointed re-
csiver OF the spring Hin Water Compa-
Hy- Ino appointment was made by Judge
Moore. who liked his bend at Sl0elo.
In the case or c. NJ. Sheafe, receiver Of
the Washington Savings bank. VS.. The
city or Seattle. Judge Benson yesterday
gave Judgment in favor Of the plaintiff.
The Seattle and Rossland Gold Mimi z
Company was Incorporated yesterday,
capital stock. $3.50, 90, in 81 shares: trus-
tees. ID. y. Holden, &. J. Sullivan and h
Haven.
1t was generally expected that the mat
pany Teceiversaip would come on Tor hear
4ns yesterday, bat the case was contin-
ued by agreement until April ..
The case OF the Union Electric Com
pany VS.. The Seattle Theater Company, q
suit for balance alleged 10 be due on con-
tract for lighting the opera house. was on
trial yesterday before Judge Benson
Attachment has been served on the min
ing claims OF Charles Frecklenburg and
Nick Micnaeiy, IN the Granite Mountain
district, 20 protect q deDe Of -. 100. alleged
TO be due the Bay View Brewing Com
pAny.
The many friends whom Miss s. /.
Haynes mas made by her uniform courtesy
ard efficient work in the county clerk 1
office missed her pleasant face from the
tie window yesterday. Her place has been
taken By AIR. Martin
i. Fl. Whitworlh qualified yesterday as
receiver for the five acres OF land ia
VOWED Ia the foreclosure suit OF ;. Il
Bowman vs.. Lydia &. Short et al. FUR
nishiag slo9 bond with F.. Il. Fowler AMI
Clarence L. White as sureties.
Most OF the day was taken up In Judge
Jacobs department yesterday with the
case OF Lavinia Travis VS.. John W. Gil
son et a.. q suit for SIe.20. alleged TO be
due for nursing. laundry and other work
done for Mrs. Gibson. The case went TO
against the same defendants were also
SET for yesterday.
Judge Moore yesterday signed findings
and conclusions and decree IN the case OF
the German savings and Loan Society W.
John ii. Hilton and wife aud Ralph s.
Hopkins for So. "a and interest. $50 attoT-
neys fee ard foreclosure on the mort
saRed premises. similar decree was
signed in the case OF tns same society
against Adds Z knight and wife and
Lydia Johnson. giving Judgment for
sis 5al, ana interest, ts20so taxes, $40 at
torney's fee. ard foreclosure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-12
United state. cour, Notes.

John soderberg. en- native OF Sweden,
was admitted 10 citizenship yesterday by
Judge Hanford.
Judge Hanford signed an order yester-
ancs Company 20 rls an intervening libel
against the schooner W. J. Bryant, which
was libeled some zine ago by q. II. Co..
by. The Insurance. company undeF~rot-
the schooner for $500 for 6 period OF
twelve months FOR which 4 was 10 re-
ceive $50. OF which SJF5 was paid. and
* therefore enters = libel for the balance.
Joseph r Dawson, receiver OF N. Bel
bingham Bay National bank. petigioned
the United states circuit court yesterday
Tor permission 20 exchange lot Il in block
Is Of Central WhRtcon. held by the hank
for the corner ga fest o< lot z IN block
ia ceatrai whatcorn. held by the Puget
Sound Loan. Trust and Banking Compa-
ay and also block -. In Alder Grove sd
dillon. to TIRE city o, Whstcon. Judge
Hantord granted the petition
Wen Dot. the Chinese lahorer Of Green
River precinct. who was cried before
Judge HanfoTa last Monday for failing to
register. Wiz - allowed 20 remaiE n this
country, proyldlnS ne oerslns = csFiia-
railef 10 comply with the registration
laws was that he was IL IN deciding tina
ease yesterday Judge Hanford ordeEsd
,hAt sentences he suspended for thirty
aays. during which time Dot may avail
himself OF the opportunity 70 register.
Then Smith. United States master IN
chAncsry for the dsstrtcr e " 7sAlngton.
fisf hfs rsrcTt % expiration % the period
ssf redemption 81 che case OF TheodS GRE X.
WILCOX vs.. Z. T. Denny 81 al. The re
rcrt shows that Ia PeFko1 az right O.
equity OF redeem ton. ss - provided ~
fha avs % the state regarding re4en ,
100 ~ sac O. land under execution and
sgs7rtEaxe foreclosure. FROM the master
sale made IN the cass February =. lSS
80 expired ana no redemption has Ss-sEl
.oalFN Judge Asnford approved TIE deed
ara directed tha master 70 deliver tha
sxnss % wilcox.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-12
TRIBUTE TO LEWIS.
kntGbts of Pythfas Banquet I'm the
Congressman's Honor-Promf-
Dent Men Prexeut.

The potency OF Pyth'anlsm, which weaves
the spell OF friendship about It's devotees
and creates o bond for men OF al DISPOSE
tons and beliefs. was exemplifed last
night al the open reception ard banquet
accorded Congressman James Hamilton
Lewis in the lodge room Of Harmony
Lodge. No. 8. X. Of p. Beneath the mask
OF good fellowship there lay suggestion
OF more serious things. There were Re-
pabacans snd Democrats. united as
brothers IN thu oath OF the Pythians. gath
cred to honor with farewell banquet one
Of their number. chosen for 8 field OF pub
lie duty; one Rho stands for = certain par
ty and a certain class Of ideas. Yet no an
tasonistic feeling was observed. II was
non-partisan demonstration.
Col. Lewis speech was most eloquent and
feeling, and Impressed his listeners with
its sincerity. He referred 70 his past lifs
among the people OF this city OF his tri-
amphs and defeats: his hours OF JOY and
periods OF detection. The consolation OF
true friendship was bis theme. He sought
II among the Knights. amcng whom hs
said. he had always found the hearts os
true friends. even though their political
beliefs might not be in accordance with
his own. He would GO 10 the execution OF
his public trust. hoping that his future
acts In whatever sphere he might be
placed would be always regarded az I'M
PEELED by the EobleSt motives OF which he
was capable.
The crowded hall resounded with hand
clapping At the close OF the address. 9th
err speakers were introduced By Chairman
A T. Ambrose. and made remarks calling
forth hearty applause. Judge Richard Os-
born read an original poem. Samuel Pies
paid glowing tribute 20 Col. Lewis DIR.
r Weldon Young. colonel and assistant
general surgeon of the Uniform Rank. X.
of p, made an address In behalf Of his
department. Other speakers were W E.
Humphries. Col. f. p. EGsen. Isaac Korn.
Judge Ladd and others. A recitation by
II. c. Beckhan. of Unity Lodge. No %.
and a song by G.. w. Crane. offered a
pleasant variation 10 the speaking. Mu-
sicians were In attendance throughout the
evening and an elegant luncheon was
served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-12

Pstrolman Purkmsn ives standing 81
ths corner % Third avenue and Madison
stree; last nigha when John Canary
csrns out Of the fruit and confectionery
store which Re runs for Nicholas Georxs
and asked Burkman 20 keep an eye on the
store for q moment he wanted 20 step
across tbs corner. "Ar right" said
Bursmzn- Canary disappeared Two
minutes later there was racket Gown
TIE street. BurkrnAn deserted his post
% duty and re.ehed the scene Of tha
nclss out os breath from his exsr,tonS
lie found his friend Canary and Ns-ho-
'as John. who has fruit stand near
THE corner % Columbia ard Third awerus
engaged IN an advance imitation OF the
Ccrbstt-F '3txsinmows Hgh: Rurkrnaa
took them 10 headquarters. where they
we're isetured ard allowed 20 20 back 10
their sto-ws Canary says that John satd
Re was insane and hs wea, down 20 sea
about = he also says that John has
esea talking ABOUT htsa for eight months
John says tire othG- Nay. Another ae-
couns Is that eSth srs rivals for the
smiles % Nicholas Georges pretty dzuxh-
ter. Bcrh dsny THAI there Is a pretty gir.
n a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-12

The hlizxard-like storm that has pre-
vailed during the past thirty-six hours has
not delayed traffic. the trains on the divis-
ions west Of Spokane arriving on schedule
time as far as the actual running time
between the two cities is concerned. The
trouble, as has been the case for several
days. was In the Dakotas. where the wind
blows the snow into drifts. thus impeding
the traffic. The Canadian Pacific and Sc
attic & International trains were all on
time yesterday, while the Great Northern
overland from ST. Paul was seven hours
late, this loss occurring I'm the Dakotas.
The run from Spokane to Seattle was
made IN schedule time. The Northern Pa
cihc overland arrived at $50. Ave and a
half hours late. This delay was also
caused in the Dakotas. The railroad wires
in the western division are all UP and In
good working order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-12
srrEuioR couar REVERSED.
The seets-Haifork Case VIII Have
TO he Tried Agstw-

The case 81 Ira A, Scott, rsce!TeF for
lynch 4 Jose vs. the 1Nta MOUNTAIN
Sslnxla Company. which s1tsr lingering
for nearly . year IN the superior court
came 10 close On January Is Nc. ~
have 70 se tried over again. 50 says the
saarene court TIE oplrioa vas receives
a. ffFs county clerks czSes yesterday.
The sass w&s AreQEhs ~ tie L#sa
Nsan.Ain SAtagla Company fer a balance
alleged - 10 aee On written conifaes Ter
tha purchase &Ei sale o lac cesNs cS
.etsgio bslgs al E-8 a cord TIE eam-
.lsiYt aaass that Scott NEs seQosn<s4 re-
e.sxsr December - lS-& se1 snat tae GER
tract Far Eae shsGEie coscs vas Hs@de Oslo
t.sr "A ISss and WAS szes.glte1 Ia tEe 2Afne
a. tss IsataSle comnany hy q. = h&l3eeS
ons 81 tie partners hallock's zzaents -
~~.vrrr. eass1es 6any ~ 4mpcrt&nt Ea1ais
A.. tha complaint sets cst taas GO A1f1f f.
yNe he soHa cut hts trtrrest ia tae stzins se
So passy 20 hts partnsT2 FRED AtAsas4u
"a ygff Atkinson. Neo ASSUMES sls Fe-
r-.s-s.5fs1.tv arsssns frern he contrast ana
.Nas Rerefver Ssott. UEaer ca.sTt s&aesa5ia-
.e.-egat~a zhe EEK partnership. -s8e&s4HE
Tfaflr>rk srsrn al cAtEstscn, &T1 tAAk ne
,-s8e nsvnseass - ths aE~ esal-
S-asf ser-urgea 30 tass a1srsasta*@ 81
s~sg. ass Judge ososra sustained sas @s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-12
SPOKANE COURT HOUSE.
Occupied a. n Residence by Various
County OfieiaIs.

According TO the Spokane Spokesman
Review. the county court house located IN
that city furnishes a home for a number
OF officials and employees, who. with their
families. 1--we, cook, eat and sleep there.
AS Il Is too big by far for the needs OF tina
county. the officials in charge are permit
ting their fellow-oficisls and employees 10
save house rent by living there.
Among those who occupy quarters IN the
court house, and thereby get their house
rent from the public. are the following:
II A Foster. engineer OF the court house,
his wife. his mother and his two children;
A. Blackburn. tsnitor. his housekeeper and
his three children; Sheriff Dempsey. his
wife. his mother and his three children; ".
Luther. ba1ltT IN Judge Richardson's de-
partnsnt Of the superior court; V. III. Hop
con. county superintendent OF schools: p.
c. Shine chief clerk in the county trsas-
urer's office: total Of nearly twenty peo-
PIE. who. By reason Of their connection
with the county evil service. utilize a pub
lie building ss boarding house.
The Spokesman-Rsview says that ths
halls OF the handsome structure constant
~ rex with the c6ors OF cabbage and other
boarding house" eflhies, ana the family
groups OF children have come TO be con-
staut features IN the corridors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-12

Winter cams sack yesterday and blew
his uawsico1ne breath il furious gusts on
Ire cisy's buildings ard the people; on ina
So11rd and On me boats The captain
walked the bleak bridge. while below.
warm by ths engine Ere. the fireman bless
al the lowilness OF his position Along me
water front they said II vas liVin
xa.@" None OF The stern-wheel steamers
attempted 20 ride ths "whits-maneo lions
OF the sea" pressrring 10 closely hug their
docks until the gale subsidized
So great was the force OF the wind that
4. caused the destruction OF Z. Peters
boz,house. which lies 10 the north OF the
Seattle Il international coal dock. The
sinking Of the baatho9se was caused D.
the swell from the revenue cutter Bear,
which was lying alongside. For this. or
course. the officers and crew of the Bear
vera In nowfse 10 blame. but they worked
as hard 70 save the boathouse as though
they felt some responsibility. e Peters,
owner Of the damaged structure. praised
highly the efforts OF the Bears oneers TO
afford assistance. There were eighteen
small boats In the house. al OF which were
saved and lifted. without injury. 10 an
adjoining dock. The loss OF the scow and
house was particularly unfortunate. as
the owner had Just gone TO some expense
preparing for the opening of spring. The
rebuilding OF the scow would cost about
s., oa0.
According 10 the Information OF Wealth
er Observer Salisbury the wind here
reached q velocity OF not moro than TWEEN
ty-four miles an hour. while In the straits
II vas sixty miles, and at Fort Candy.
forty-six miles. The storm came from the
northeast ana IN the British provinces.
where IL originated, the thermometer
was down 10 10 and Is degrees below zero.
In Seattle yesterday morning the Their
o aha
The prediction for this morning is tenn
perature between 20 and g degrees with
the afternoon warmer than yesterday. In
this Mr.. Salisbury is not supported by the
observations for this city OF Pague, OF
Portland. who has predicted for today
snow and colder weather.
Steamer Garland had rough trip OF II
from Neah bay. on wednesday she found
the wind strong from the northwest, while
on Thursday It shifted to the northeast.
on Dungeness the gale was al Its height.
The officers OF the Garland reported hav-
Ing heard OF a schooner ashore on Port
Angeles spit. but had not seen It them
selves, nor did they know the name OF the
schooner.
Steamer City OF Champaign started ont
on her schedule time, but WAS compelled 10
turn back and lay over at City dock. She
will go out tonight on her regular time.
The Aberdeen laid over in Tacoma. Steam
er Flyer lost little on each trip to Ia
coma and back until by $50 o'clock in the
afternoon she was an hour late. The
Kingston got through on time. Steamer
State OF Washington laid up at Everett
and passengers from Seattle for Whatcom
and Everett were accommodated on the
Fairhsven.
The wind was heaviest IN the morning,
coming 10 a climax about noon and then
subsiding slightly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-12

transferred to the outside work. the man
whom he succeeds doing the work row
being done by Asslstan; Cashier Fisher.
who retirss. Mr. HanSard has been
identified with the bank Cor over nine
years. during which time the institution
has seen many changes As receiving tel
Ter he has been popular with the public
and has made q very efficient clerk. not
one dollar having been lost through any
mistake of his. Mr.. Fisher. who rstires.
Ia. also made an efficient member OF the
worAing force OF the bank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-12

than the cadavsrous countsnaucas of
those unfortunate persons whom We are
accustomed 10 call confirmed invalids."
What rnisnomer! implying, too. despair,
a giving up for lost AS long 80 the vivi-
fyfn- power OF HostettePs stomach Bit
tiers can be felt and that Ii possible go
long SIS there - no absolute collapse OF
the faculties fresh vitality can BE- infused
into wasted feeble francs: color and
resh can be brought back 20 wasted,
pallid cheeks with this grand sheet anchor
OF the debiIItated and the slckly. IL is
tonic o. the greatest potency and the ut
most purity, and a remedy for and IRE
vsntive OF dyspepsia. bilious. ms larious.
rheumatic. nervous and kidney COM
nisints Appetite an. sleep are greatly
aided by IL: Il counfeFacfs the effects %
undue fatigue or excitement and nuiiiSes
the often periIous consequences OF sx-
posure in Indictment weather or damp
clothing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-12
A. l. PIPER, Receiver.

marrer an4 gave Judgment Yer The bal
ance due on she contract. 49, -. and in
ter~ss- From this Judgment Haiiock ap-
peafed
While overthrowtrg Hailock's contention
20 the effect that In his Affirmative answer
ne had shown that Scott had failed 20 IN
clucs q necessary party 10 the suit. and
while holding that Hallocks answer Was
insufficient 20 show that one who was
partner az the date % the contract Was
not q defendant In the case. nevertheless
Justice Gordon. who delivered the opinion.
says. But for the error In sustaining the
demurrer the Judgment VIII be reversed
and the cause rensrded. and the court be-
low Is directed 20 override the demurrer
and proceed 70 q new trial Of the action"
Justices Anders. Dunbar and Esayis con-
CURED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-12

n. c, Taylor VIII not get the tar deeds
which ne sought at law from County
Treasurer Maple. TIE supreme court has
affirmed the judgment Of the superior
court and sends down a remittitur to the
effect that the county treasurer Will have
Judgment against Nr. Taylor and his APP
peal bond surety fer the costs OF the case
xa1.s3. The suit was a nandanus proceed
ing In which Taylor sought 10 compel the
county treasurer 10 issue 20 him certain
tax deeds which he claimed through pur-
chase OF delinquent taxes. The property
included some fifty-four parcels and lots
IN various parts OF the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-12
SENT FREE!

To any person Interested In -
I'M nne matters, or who loves amin ais,
We Will send free, upon applicable
n cory of the "ALLTAscE,- the or
gan of this society. In addition 10
tts Intensely interesting reading. IL
contains . list of the valuable and
unusual premiums given by the
psper. Aadre.. THE NATIONAL Hu-
NAME ALLIANCE. <I0-4ff United
Charities Building, New YORK;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-12
Fined SIS for Gambling

Tahu Brown. who was arrested for con-
Quoting 4 gambling sRnss n 4 room ovSr
The Delcho saloon. corner of Pioneer place
sn8 Yezler way. pleaest guilty - the rnu-
n.csrsl court yesterday afternoon AMI was
E1s1 - and costs JoeEe Craven ordered
tAe gambling tools" destroyed When the
order reached headquarters Cart Hogls
ard Se-x ant Willard carrie. the ORDER
int e1ect- TIE captain u&e5 = t@n-pouna
Indian club ca tie 50 "a ole. and 4 s3an
became kEneE1g wood fsrown Is known
10 tAe y1sgcs as Bats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-12
Farewell Meeting TO Lieut.. Jeneska

There will be meeting OF No. 2 corps
Salvation Army tonight at the hall. Third
avenue. between Pike and Union streets.
Ensign Bsrnhsrt viii speak on the rescue
work The ensign has seen a great deal
OF this character OF work and Is well cuai-
fled To speak on f. Lieut.. Jenesks VIII
farewell at the meeting, to so TO San
Francisco 10 go into training for the res
cue work. Miss Jeneska would like 20 SEQ
al OF her Old friends present and bid them
good-by. Coffee and cska wiz be served
after the meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-12
STOOD HIM Up.


lar of His Spare Change
Charles Millar. who lives at 1914 Firth
avenue. was held up az the corner Of Sem
eca street. and Fourth avenue last night
at $50 O'clock by two footpads and rob-
bed OF 1915. Mr.. Mi,lar was on his way
home from the Seattle Athletic Club. He
was walking up Seneca street when sud
denly two men pounced upon him at the
corner OF Fourth avenue and turned him
around. One showed a pistol under his
nose and made him put up his hands. while
the other went through his pockets and
took what spare change he had, amount
Ing 20 about Ss.75 Fortunately Mr.. NIL
lar did not have hts watch with him. Mr..
Millar reported the case to Capt. Sullivan
at police headquarters. Detectives went
10 work on the case Immediately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-12

L - not % Re Eeateree a. that Ays~s.
gst,ls are Il szzca universal demand. -
80 ex-e ~ es-sclEa tson. Aslsausvas~ o.
anw osher compliant 1ee1ssx q tsxatiws
sAess Ea.-s are asses TAey as
"a elective
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-12
WINTER CANE BACK.
Avn TT Il LIKELY TO STAY WITH
Is A DAY Oh SO.

a ~..a wind From the Provinces.
WHARF IL In Is Degrees Below
ZERO. Sweeps Down the sound,
rrutehes seattle by the Throat
and sends ehtvers Down the
Rack. Of the People-smali steam
.rs Hug Their Docks-A Boat
uo... xunk-Railway Traac Not
Much Delayed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-12

-~as ~sssxrstfoa o. Ron" C-awfcrd. as
clerk - - Municipal cogrt- ALI probaAsy
BE place3 n Mayor y Gods hsz1z tos4Ay.
sma co lsEsae Nta - les Ia EzAkznR ths s@~
1a--flr= e. Successor. as Mr.. CvNwfo-ss
tsesires % isxve SezE[.s kss lass q tes
xz8ztA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-12

San FRANCISCO. March u.--Vnltarn
urresrv a shoenzks-. killed himself to-
1av rather than acknowledge re lad no
money 70 buy drinks for friends wao hsd
- ss.traa ting. him Hts companions
favs Been arrested 81 suspicion OF mur-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-12

"e have 4 splendid SAFE On Chansher-
49, teesh Esmedy, and car casosaes
49, i7asa 81 aaa near. speak q is n
,1s,'s hest sssuzs. Many have ss14 IAAt
o. o.. sal.lirsa Scn.3 have oied q Group &
- s--assE.ase.s Cough Remedy bad %; aeea
-AX1LAG s OCRRxS, Sszv.Nw, Va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-12
chanxr. tn Ear.t Natinnni nnnk.

A. charge will shortly - Effected IN re
FIRST Material kank ~ zhleh TIE rss,eiv-
sEE 80 PAYING cesks wsA ee consolidated.
Eaylns Teller Bean 70 take charge OF both.
A S44z.y A&zsars. rsce4warg teller. berg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-12
In Youth and Ola age

sus a. throEga lie. Anhs1ser~ FgsxcA's
NAst-Nutrine - cezeaci24 4 builder 60
sesA and strength a speedy helper 70 re-
.-avs~v Invaluable % nursing Eacsaerz
ia - ha9 81 a. oruxEtssx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-12
COLDS.

Munyon's Cosd Cure cures colds In ths
head. co.Se On the fzngs, old colds. rsu
eolds and obstinate colds. and al forms Of
&rfl SSops sreexszx. DISCHARGES from Ms
nefs ana eyes p-svsuss eas4rrh dipA-
fnsriae Pneumonia and aT eArcaf srd
l2ng troubles. These pleasant a.gie pei
lets are absolutely harmless. have ssvei
sneasards OF lives and prevented much
sickness Prsse &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-12

Grand Spring Opening OF fine Spring
Millinery a. The Wonder today. Every
one invited 20 come and see tie Styles. 1t
viii plesss You to see the slesant display
q. everything IN tns line OF millinery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-12

Licenses 10 wed were issued yesterday
Tor Charles Butler and Stella Pirer. both
or Newcastle. Eseck B1rlingame and Ma
ria Racale, both OF Fremont