davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02
A CONVENTION OF JUDGES.
To secure Uniformity I'm RaIe. of
the superior Coprt.

a convention of the judges OF the su-
Perior courts Ia this state IL being ar
ranged 70 be held In Judge Jacobs court
room February Is The convention viii
consider necessary changes in the rules OF
pracuce, and an effort will be made ia
adopt such rules as viii secure unoormlfy
Ia tsss practices Throughout the state.
he original request comes from the
Judges % Pierce county. and yesterday
Judges Jacobs, Moore and Benson issued
the following;
In pursuance Of a request made by the
superior Judges OF Pierce county, in which
We cordially concur, We join them in ex-
tending 10 the superior Judges OF this
state an invitation 10 meet in the room OF
D Jacobs. in the courthouse in King conn-
~, state OF Washington. at 10 o'clock a. m
or the 8th day OF February. 1897. said
meeting 10 extend through same and fol-
lowing day. The object of said meet
Ing Is TO consider whaf changes or add
tions4 are necessary IN the rules heretofore
adopted to secure uniformity CT practice
IN the superior courts Of this state.
Members OF the bar are cordially in
vitssl TO attend and make suggestions as
10 such rules, and give their reasons
therefor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02
NEW LAW PARTNERSHIP.
Capt. Il. ID. Hughes and Thomas A.
Gamble Hang out Their shingie.

Capt. r. u. Hughes, who has held the
position Of clerk in different departments
of the superior court for the past three
and half yeass. and who was admitted
TO the bar three years ago. has entered into
a law partnership with Thomas 4. Gamble.
a Woll-kn0wn attorney. Mr. Gamble was
associated at one time In the practice OF
law with Andrew +. Burleigh. late re-
cefver OF the Northern Pacific In Washing
ton, Idaho and Montana. The firm viii
occupy Offices IN the Burke building.
Capt Hughes has host of friends in Sc
attic who viii wish him success He is one
OF lie most prominent members OF the :.
A. c. and has the honor Of being an odd
Upper Canada college boy" He claims
Toronto as his native city. but has lived In
Seattle so long that he Is part and parcel
Of It's life. Capt. Hughes took an active part
in the suppression OF the Louis Riel rebel
Ton In Canada in 1875 He first served a. a
lieutenant, and while in service was pro-
NOTED 20 a captaincy. He commanded a
company in one OF the most important en-
gagements with the Indians, at Cut Knife
creek May .. 1876. This engagement prob
ably prevented the Indians from rising en-
masse and joining the half-hreeds. He Is
a grandson Of Patrick pouohoe. editor Of
the BOSTON Pilot. one of the best known
newspaper men in New England
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
No Fireman Has Vet Been Selected
for the Courthouse

The board Of county commissioners
opened In regular monthly session yesser-
day morning al 10 o'clock with ali mem
beers present.
The first business taken up was the sal
AIRY list for January, which was approved.
The bids for furnishing groceries and
supplies for the poor farm for the month
OF February were opened, and after exam
nation and consideration the contract was
awarded 10 the Seattle Grocery Company
at the sum of ti5g.
The bond Of john Shepich. constable OF
Kent precinct, was presented and APP
proved.
Discussion of road matters. In the form
OF petitions for new roads and reports of
viewers occupied the greater portion OF
yesterdays session. but no action was
taken.
The commissioners have not yet been
able 10 settle tire question Of who shall
have the honor of stocking the courthouse
furnace each member Of the board still
standing by his especial canuidate. II Is
possible that a compromise VIII be effected
this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02
GREY Is NOT INSANE.
An He Needs Is n Period of Rest and
Treatment.

L appears. after all, that william Grey
+ nos insane
ursy = the man who clerked for the
eamaefeial Tea Company and whose De-
vallar actions and unique Ideas OF the
sSalorial contest led his friends TO be-
save nat bis mind was completely I'M
aislacsa. The case seemed 10 call for I'M
MriiAis action and so. last Friday. Grey
vas taken 90 jail on the charge OF lnsan-
~ His examination came on yesterday
oetefe Judge William Hickman Moore and
Va conducted by prs. T. r. NJ. Miller
ana !" A. shannon. The evidence all tend
y e snow that Grey was a man Of sober
80 Industrious habits and had never pre-
selsF exhibited any sign OF mental
seAAasss lie has been quite unwell of
=, &c AID In the opinion Of both physicians
= aAssr conduct was due 10 nervous ex-
.As,0a saperinduced by his general III
ass Under the showing made Judge
as''fs decided that there was not SUM-
81 reason 70 warrant him in commit
- ssey 70 the asylum. and strongly rec
- 'ns1aed thst Re DE taken IN charge by
= friends Hnd placed In hospital.
- period 81 rest and Intelligent
-. would soon restore him 20 phys
"a and mental health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02

- .,orx was revived ard another
~ - Zane II a flard-f0ugnt legal con-
49, lr.....rzsAw when the case Of Frederick
4 - ys..-.ssy ths city o. seattle came on
49, s.efare Judge Benson The morn
~ -. s-srt IL securing . jury and the
- - -aker aD 6y testimony for tbs
80 IRE defense opens this morning
4 hosea 70 get the case 20 the jury
b.s.s -. go begins back IN Iss4. when. on
3s~srv Of June q, Frederick Take
-. sawn Railroad avenue 20 see a
- IN Or TIE Seattle. Lake Shore e.
-. railway. on their way to the de-
xs.n naar the foot of Spring street.
= ~.ake suddenly stepped or into
-. .hrongh a hole IN the planking. and
-.sxt moment found himself tangled up
- ne ode water and driftwood under
- Aoess He broke rio. knocked out
- ts.th. tost his silver watch and
.~ersselss. and otherwise sustained great
49, .nd mental anguish. Assistance
=. .-.nonned by his friend and Take
$50 ,es~uea. nut q was found neces-
- - seua him 10 Providence hospital.
-. !. vas kept tao weeks. After ieay-
- .ha bozpstai ne was laid up AT home
- rs.-sy a month. and ever since, ac-
100 10 his compia int and testimony. he
Z. suffered from the effects OF his acct
esni.
afssr xstfirg out Of bed Mr. Take com
.-snres acton against the city and against
-. seattle, Lake Shore g. Eastern Rail
- COMPANY lie asked for actual dam
go a. follows: For Joss OF time from
i. smnloyment siS: for his watch and
.ase1scges. 81 81. for hospital. physician
80 arag bills, 1916 and for general re-
.alssnt damages and mental ana physiacl
sa~srlng the sum OF sl.1ga, asking judy
Hsns IN all for s. rs H.
Ahsr numerous delays the case hnally
s.r,e az te BE- heard before Judge Osborn
Ar hurry; but the motion of the cfty's
sssassl fsr 3 dismissal Of the action was
granted By the court ard the matter
rsyer Esnt 70 the jury The court denied
.ss Plaintiffs motion for new trial
Az appeal vas taken by Take 10 the SUI
sssns court. where, after much time was
.sksu Cor consideration. Judge Osborn's
secssion was reversed and the case sens
hask Tor Fshearlng But while the appeal
aas pending. a stipulation was entered
INTO between Taake aad officers OF the rail
var company whereby the company was
released from all liability IN the action.
sni TIE action now lies against the city
tf9afa ~ II presumed tft&l tue EklBN4At9n
ka3 some sort Of cash basis. bat the terms
xsre never made public
The answer Of the city. which has been
sneaded since the release OF the railway
rampany. alleges eontrihutOry negligence
o. he part of Taake. and that by reason
ALE and proper caution he could have
agaSsed he accident. The city further
elaine that the place where the accident
sezErsd Is not and never has been any
part Of The streets or public highways OF
n city. ard Is not and never has been
sbtss the control Of the city officials.
ne plaintiff II represented by MeSzrs.
Brady GAY. while the eity's interests
frs being looked after by Corporation
Counsel John X. Brown and his assistant.
I b Tigton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02
Muslin Gowns.

Muslin Square Tucked Yoke Gown.
fun length and width. regular s5c value,
now SOC.
Muslin Empire Gown. finished with
insertion. and embroidered edge. fun
size, regular sl.oo value. now 75c.
Muslin. with circular yoke OF inser-
ton and tueks. finished around yoke.
collar and sleeves with embroidered
edge. full size, regular Mss value. now
sI.eo
Muslin Empire Gown. finished with
insertion and ruffie OF fne lawn. full
size. regular si.2S value. now AGO.
Muslin Gown. with square yoke OF
tucks aud insertion, finished with re-
vers over the shoulder. edged with en-
broidery, full sire. regular value SIS.
now si.eo.
Fine Muslin Gown, with square yoke
of hemstitched tucks. neck and sleeves
finished with fun embroidered ruffie.
regular value sl.sS. now si.2s.
Fine Muslin Gown, Empire style.
neck and collar finished with fine en-
broidered edge, regular value $50. now
NS
Fine Muslin Gown, sScaue effect,
wide sailor collar and front elaborate
~ trimmed with ine embroidery regu-
lar value a.T5, now u-5o.
Fine Muslin Gown. Empire style.
neck and around collar and sleeves Hn-
ished with double rnffe OF 1ne amhroi-
derry. extra good value at 500. now
sl.5e
Fine Cambria Gown. Empire style.
front of gown trlTamed with fine inser-
ton and puffs, neck and sleeves finish
ed with fine edge 10 match, extra value
for $26S. now s.sS.
Fine Cambria Gown, Empire style.
large sailor collar deliberately trimmed
with lace edge and insertion. a dainty
garment, for $500. now s2.25.
Extra Fine Muslin Gown, Empire
style. low neck, front and back. with
wide lapels over the shoulder OF fine
lawn. edged with dainty embroidery. a
novelty worth $3.50. now $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02
Puget sound National hank

The annual meeting of the directors OF
the Puget Sound National hank was held
yesterday. i was very satisfactory II
the stockholders. Who reelected the old
officers: j. Furth. president; r. c. Mem
fielder. vice president. and X. V. Ankenv.
cashier THE other directors are. Sig
mund SchSabacher and samuel Sachs or
san Francisco. r C.fNeufeIder. J. r. Hay
aen. :. Fraueuthal and Z :. SchVabacher.
- the Schwabacher Hardware Company.
OF this city. The Puget Sound Nations 2
bank is one ~ the oldest in the city ard
under the management of Mr.. Furtb. has
followed = conservative policy with most
substantial advantage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02

seattle fromtsait Lake City last far and
vas sa0f on IRE night Of Scvsrnber u BY
.. a Gresham. resident o. North Sc
attit. VINO besisye9 him 20 be bsarglzrsxln<
sse house OF ueignb0r. Mteha@s Fxrseg
Y turned out thar Willard II a repn@r %
fAF1sy and had been paying attentions 20
nts uacless daughter. He had been for
pldden 70 come - the house. and when
aaof was tryfng. with a long pole, 10 oysn
one OF the windows opposite ne house OF
5rssnara. -Four shots were fred. on4 OF
which penetrated NF.Iard's Eeft lung ara
Tor time nls lie was despairsH of. hut he
surprised every body by a rapid recovery.
Waen released from TIE hospital. Novern-
Der y. he was At once arrested on ina
charge OF attempted burglary. Justice Nc
Efwaln hound him over 20 appear before
the superior court Unable 70 furnish a
bond for 400. ne has ever since been con-
naed 81 the county tafI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02
TO OPERATE UNTIL SOLD.
Fremont Milling Compsny's Plant
Leased nv the Receiver.

Tho plant OF the Fremont Milling Com
pany. which has been ordered sold 10 sat
isfy a Judgment obtained by the National
Bank OF Commerce and George r. Carter.
has been replaced In the care and pos
session OF Frank I. Curtis. the receiver
appointed at the time OF commencement
OF the action.
An order 10 this effect was yesterday
obtained from Judge Moore on the petit
ton OF the plaintiffs. who set up that the
pant had been leased By the receiver TO
the Bryant Lumber and Shingle Com
pany. pending the Judgment OF the court
and that IL is necessary for the protection
OF the property that some one be author
lied 10 take charge OF Il until February
II. the date fixed for the sale. The re-
ceiver is also authorized to continue the
lease OF the Bryant company until said
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02
Ner Inrnrpnrnttnns.

The following articles q Incorporation
were alrd with che auditor yesterday:
qhe Mount cleveland Mining Company.
.anttaI stock 81 sn0 eco. trustees Andrew
uemrirh. @ w FrIshee ana W. J.. san
ders. all OF Seattle.
The Morning Star Mining Company
capltal stock 1900 oQ2. trustees William
~srnhau John Menorals and J :. Glib
son. All ~ Seattle.
The Gordon creek Cod Mining Com
Navy -apifal stock 81 .oeoo oo; trustees. Q.
n CaIvin : I. Weston. Z T. stuart.
pen Harsltina. Edward l. Ense|. Jamts
r Hsyicn. ir James u. HoEe. lr-. Aus
tin Claiborne and Thomas BOYD, al q
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02

TIE report % tae port warden Tor Janu-
a~w Nas Nsed yesterday vita the city conn
troUer. Il II IS follows; Deep water VS.
<~ls arrived and departed. steamers Is.
sailing vessels 2; Registered re- tonnage.
= I'D. rnerchandiss received from outside
ports. S5-5 tons: merchandise shipped 70
outsiss ports, 1.s2S toos. coal shipped coas;-
wise. q. 81 sons. lumber. i8ao 90 fee. rner-
ehana{se received from foreign ports. !. ~
tons. merchandise shipped % foreign r0rts
sat tens. wheat SKIPPED - foreign. ports.
z 30 tors. steel rats. ITs1 long tons. bum
he- Is % fsef. receipts from Wharfage.
ga %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02

TIE decree a. Judge jacobs grantink the
divorce prayed Tor Ny Annie CHAMBERS
in her suit against Henry Chambers VAS
fTa-s ana recorded yesterday. TIE pain
,ifr Is 70 have the cortrcl, custody ana
education % the children. Jeannetf@ r "a
beth Chambers and Eva CaaireeTs, eaF-
~ thet- minority. the fatner being Ter-
.,,lf.ss 70 VISIT them once esch nioath.
Al household goods and furniture are ST
apsr, a she sole property - the paint
s6e il Allowed SO a month ss sisssla ny
IS Is gor fees - hsr counsel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02
THE CBAENER CASE.
eher win Make Another Effort
10 Save the Accused

seems tas' q F. Wegener has not
-. 80 " Aope yer Of being able to prove
:. - efssfier is innocent of the murder
80 - Aaelier. He has nearly one hun
g alhasFits OF trustworthy people from
49, $50 California. Oregon. Washington.
.as.'sa eelamhia aod Alaska tending 90
..S saai Jack Quincy. the missing W.T.
.ss aat a myth. According 20 these
$3.50 -ssssis quincy Nas In Los Angeles. near
g. tFls1o, and in Tacoma. just as
s a.ssss aas testified Ike was. according
So, af1davits, 80 Tacoma. or the
- - = y a. m. August Is. 1884. three
= asiafe Craemeg met him there. and
victoria. p g.. three days later.
.sA. eA,Nseied taa- these aaldavus and
49, sesi'Haony via be submitted % tho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02
4 SCHULTZ DRAFT.
An order From Judge Gilbert for the
Northern Pacific To Pay IL.

An order Of Judge William r. Gilbert
was yesterday sent over from Tacoma for
fling I'm the Federal court. The order In
Structed tho receiver OF the Northern Pa
cine Railroad Company 20 pay 10 the
Farmers Loan aud Trust Company. out OF
funds in his possession. the sum OF 81 ssl
The account was a matter Of draft
drawn April 3. 1885. by Paul Schulze, and
waS upon George :. Baxter. treasurer %
the company AT New York. The draft
was refused and the suit was the result.
The contention was made on the part
OF the defense that as land agent OF the
company Schulzs had no business % make
the DRAFT but the testimony showed that
IN several PREVIOUS occasions the drafts
81 Schulze. made "a the companv's land
agent. had been taken ~ by the treasurer
wnen presented by the suing company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02
Ladies' r1uslin and
Cambria Drawers.

We have all the latest cuts I'm
Ladies' Drawers, plain, umbrella
and "Loie Fuller"
Ladies' Wide Muslin Drawers. with
tucks, extra value for I5c.
Ladies' Wide Maslin Drawers. with
tucks and ruffie of embroidery, special
value for s5c and soc.
Ladies Extra Vide Umbrella Draw
srs. in muslin. with cluster OF tucks
and ruffie OF fine embroidery. sl,as.
Ladies Extra Wide Umbrella Draw
ers, IN cambria, with ruffie of fine en-
hroidery. AT N.75.
Ladies' Extra Wide ''Isoie Fuller
Drawers. edged with dainty enhroid-
cry, at $l.75 and s2.2S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02
Ff.hbmck sn Default.

4 motion for Judgment IN the csse 't
tb.e yex>nanrs National hank - s7oSsnA
es-einst CAarfes r FishhacS vas ntei
Yesterday and win ~ heard next safas-
saw II appear ~ thAt after nl8nE a O.
yr,1r~er q the complaint TIE e@soaesAH {
vfshea-k fallrd 80 sppear, either n psrse7
o. ~ counsel. AZ the hearing. ard u =
nov ssaEht - have 6efsalt e1tsre2
a 50 frzf NtH1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02

IRE e,,nnIaInt was n1ei yesterday u
tha SAINT o. Csvla A Eyers against GssoFs
u EervvegL Helena NJ Nash ard p N
Atwood have assigned 50 HysTs ceFf'ait
claims against ire defendant FsT~e41-
WHO aaa been sctiug as thesF sseat - tss
collection o. rents notes and ether oia i.''s-
Iron this assignment TIA Preset ski -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02
THE POOR WITH us.
1T Is ALSO SAID THAT PROBES
sIoxaL BEGGARs THRIVE HERE.

a Meeting of the Seattle Charity Or
SANITATION Society at the Rooms
of the Cham Der of Commerce Yes
terday Afternoon brings Out
Large crowd, for the Edincation
of which some Valuable Infor-
nation Il Furnished. and Prac-
teal suggestions as TO Control
40 as 10 Prevent Imposition
Agent Aliens Report.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02
PRESTON. CARR a GILMAN.
A New Name Added TO an Old La ~
FIrn.

Ii Is announced that l. c. Gilman. so
long OF the firm OF Stratton. Lewis a. Gu
man. has joined forces with Harold Pres
ton and r NJ. Carr. and the nav firm VIII
be known as Preston. Carr & Gilman. The
firm TO which the addition is TO bc made
has long ranked among the very FIRST in
ehe profession. and enjoys perhaps as luz
eratlee 4 practice AS any ia the state. Mr..
Gilman has achieved considerable rep8ta-
ton AZ the bar and viii bring credit 70
the firm whose extending business called
for a new alliance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02

Ayers Cherry PeeterNl = known by It's
works TIE experience % hAlf a century
,,~sves thafno ether prep aratlsn - tie kl~s
~foss coughing and al5svs Irritation % "a
throst AID bronchial 5u5ss 50 promptly
- erecEHAllv as his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02
Shoes for
Next tO Nothing.
Prices and Profits .
LOST AT
RAYMcND'S GREAT CLEARANCE.
Mems Shoes.

20 pairs Patent Leather Lace Shoes, reg
ular price 81 and s.. TO close at 50.
Mems Patent Calf Balls. new coin toe.
IS. now 1895.
Mems Enamel Leather Shoes, Goodyear
welt. razor toe, regular price -. Tor sSo
Mems Enamel Leather Shoes, finest
quality. coin toe, winter weight 20 no"
$40.
Mems Tan Balls, leather lined. coin toe,
IS. for $50.
Mems Wei Kid Balls. razor toe, IS. for
$3.50.
Cork Sole Shoes. lace and congress. TO
close AZ $50,
Mems Calf and Cordovau Congress Shoes.
widths "A, A and y. regular price IS TO y.
for s..
Mems oil Grain Balls. regular price s225.
now sL75.
Mems Rubbers, sizes and Z, for &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02
Have Your Address Correct.

The city directory for 1897 is now In
press. individuals or firms who have
moved since called on by the enumerator
can have the correction made by calling
or addressing Folks Seattle Directory
Company. "A Roxweil building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02

NERVOUS DEBILITY and all It's at
tending ailments. both OF Young. Middle
Aged and Old Men; Indiscrsslons OF
Youth. Excuses Of Mature Years caus-
ing drains which sap the vitality: Night
loses Failing Strength. Aching Back.
Disease kidneys. Infsmed Glanda ysrt-
cocele. Hydrocele. Dizziness OF tbs Head.
Gloom and Despondeney. Poor Memory
ard Wandering Mind.
HEART. BRAIN AND NERvEs-Pal-
stations of tho Heart. Difficult Breath
re- stIfTocatanz Feeling. Fuilness OF
Essa Fear Of Impending Danger or
Desfh. a Dread OF Being Alone You have
LADDER-Irri;ssiiity cystitis. stric-
DISEASES OF woMEN-An OF their
many Ailments cured
WRITE II away from the city. Book
.sf,uida 10 Health" a treatise on al or
rans and their diseases. free On spplica-
tfon.
Call ~ er address
H. MARTIN RADCLIFFE, H. D.
III First Avenue. Seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02
Ladies' Shoes.

los pairs Ladies French KID Button
Shoes plain toe. sizes 10 4. widths "A,
and h. s., for SOC.
q pairs Old Ladies' Dongoia Lace SHOES,
regular price s1.Sa now Ills.
Is pairs Old Ladies' Warm shoes. felt,
button and lace. 80 si75 and s., choice
1873.
a pairs Ladies' Dongola Kid Button
Shoes. patent tip, razor toe, former price
siso. ;l75 and 81. for Us
Is pairs Ladies' Dongola KID Button
Shoes. spring heel. plain toe. s2.9 and y.
for g. So
$50 Pairs Ladies' Dongola Shoes, button
and lace, Century toe. patent ZIP, all sizes
c 30 EE. 81 for 81. s.
Ladies' Kangaroo calf Button Shoes.
Coin toe. regular price 81, now S7.Za
ladies' Tan Shoes. Goodyear welt. Coin
toe, All sizes. price 81. sale s2A
81 Pairs Ladies Jgliets, for small feet,
regular sz50 $50 and "a. now si.ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02
Ladies' Umbrella Skirts.

Our vfabreiIa skirts arc made In
both fine muslins and camertcs,
with extra dust rune az cambria
under the embroidered rnfs1e.
Each skirt Is a. yards wide.
Fine Muslin Umbrella Skirt, with
narrow embroidered edge. extra value
si.50 special price sSc.
Fine Muslin Umbrella Skirt, with fine
embroidered edge. extra value at si.ss,
special price $50.
Fine Cambria Umbrella skirt, with
ruffe Of fine embroidery, special value
az S2sS. now Hiss
Fine Cambrtc Umbrella Skirt, with
deep ruffie OF handsome embroidery.
extra value at Ss.sS. now ssfS 500
and SS.50
Fine Cambria Umbrella SKIRT. with
deep founce OF Swiss embroidery. ex-
ira value for $a.0a. special price A.oa
Fine Cambria Umbrella Skirt. with
dainty ruflie OF handsome embroidered
edge. and insertion TO match. a beauty
for 500, special price &.sa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02

A marriage license was yesterday Issued
% Benjamin Richard WILDER and Mss
Lac1A McAaner1on. both OF seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02

MS r WAzsnssa Graduate crttrlsn.
New ce5cs. IS Second ave. near Cherry.
r,yes Examined Free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinins Tablets.
Druggists refund money II It fails to cure.
&c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-02
SENT FREE

To any person interested TN hu-
name matters. or who loves animals,
we will .cnd free, upon application.
"a espy of the @sLIIANCE," the or
gan of this society. In addition to
It's intensely Interesting reading. ~
contains a list of the variable and
unr.uaI rr~mInms given by the
paper. address THE NATIONAL ht~
NAME ALLIANCE. sfo-tit tnftsd
Charities psifdfng, New York