davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
As GOOD AS MeR-pRIcEO MACHINES.

Fort Worth:
orougr
well the machines OF
the market now Respectfully h L. 14AFf!
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
A COMMON NUISANCE
Is What South Dakota Judge Says of a
Brewery.

SIOUX FAILS, S. D., March 13.-Judge
Aikens this afternoon decided the case of
the State vs.. the Sioux Falls Brewing Com
pany adversely TO the defendants. He de-
clares the brewery common nuisance and
orders personal property to the value Of
$40, 900 destroyed and the building closed
one year. He has granted stay of judg-
ment sixty days. Defendants viii appeal
and resist in every legal way the destruc-
fioD of their urOnarfV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
DELIGHTED WITH II:
TULIA, TEX, May II, 1891
Pas. Co. Fort worth. Tex. :

democrat FHh Worth,
machines wife
egd it.
like better than anything have had offered @ $40
+.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17

Your Singer given perfect you
saidi W. H. BRooKSHIER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
As NEAR PERFECTION As POSSIBLE.
The Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex:

The Gazette
The machine received good order and jewel by myself and
only could short Yours
A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
ELL IHAT IS cLlLMEp Foa n.

Box g. VERNON - March g. 1891
Democrat Publishing Co, Forty Worth. Tex:
No machine received
The 1
EQlZ = r. E L MOURANE
Children cssfoFa Iechsra casforIa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
IS GOOD As AEY $50 MACHINE.
DEKALB, TEX, May 10, 1881
Fort Worth Gazette:

received your machine We have tried thor
paying $50 M There is hubug about it. Repeetia D. O. REAR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
To the Gazette:

sSy machine arrived due time and all than
mended My vile is well pleased with the it Your
respectfully G. NJ. PTTTMAN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
BEYOND HIS EXPECTATIONS,
To the Gazette {:

Ia the Gazette:
machine 1t ID BEYOND
s6Wn it to several and thew saw it can't be beat SCOTT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
MACHINE TESTIMONIALS.
TALMAGE, TEX, Sept. 10, 1891.
1azette. Fort Worth. Tex.:

Gazette, Worth,
agents S55 finished machine
Success TO L D. HARTMAN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
YELL PLEASED WITH NJ.


ToLosA, KAUFMAN COUNTY, TEX. April 20. 1901
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
Party OF the Pedro Club.

The dance given at the Arlington hotel on
Thursday night was under the auspices of the
Pedro Club of the State university. 1t proved a
success in every possible way, and wound up in
a happy manner the social life for the year
among the students Of the institution. The
party was chaperoned by Mrs. Ruf, Mrs.
Clohecy and Mrs. Nickels. Among those pres
ent were: Professor and Mrs. Z. D. Crandeli,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Rhinehart, IT,, Miss Alice
Thorndyke, Miss Grace Piper, Miss Nellie Craw
ford, Miss Nellie B. Hubbard, Miss Annie Par.
sons, Miss Mollie Phillips, Miss Jennie McPhee,
Miss May Clohecy, Miss Blanche L. Robinson,
Miss May bowling, Miss Rella Ruff, Miss Mamie
Ruff, Miss Blanche De Mers. Miss Eta Allen,
Miss Kate Laubenheimer, Miss Sayers, Mist
Gertrude Moore, Miss Fannie Hall. Miss Pearl
Noble, Miss Carrie Noble, Miss Adelaide G.
Nickels, Miss Rena Bagley, Miss Noble B. Parke,
Mr. d. Ellis Douty, Mr.. J. Aionzo Kellogg, Mr.
f. Otto Ceilings, Mr.. Addison Ezelle, Mr..
Horace A. Turner, Mr.. Paul Holbrook, Captain
l. 8. Booth, Lieutenant F. L Stinson, Mr.
Charles B. smith. Mr.. Charles d. Mckenzie. Mr.
Edgar De Mers, Mr.. Frank 5. Griffith, Mr. Ed
ward C. TOTE, Mr.. Frank Morris, Mr.. John Car
ter, Mr.. Amos Cramer, DR.. Robert Eames, Dr.. f.
w. Young, DR.. Slime. Mr.. Judson Noble, Mr.
Dana Farnsworth, Mr.. Ralph Hopkins, Mr.
Lester Riley, Mr.. Forbes Brown, Mr. Edward
Brown, Mr.. Charles d. McDermoth, Mr.. O.
Wakefield, Mr.. Joseph T King, Mr.. Clohecy,
Mr.. Devine, Mr. Conner, Mr.. Clarke, Mr. jamie
son, Mr.. Sullivan, Mr. WELDON and Mr.. McEl
reath The members OF the club are Mr.. d. FL
lis Douty, Mr.. John A. Kellogg, Mr.. Addison
Ezelle, Mr.. Horace A Turner and Mr.. F. Otto
Califnpa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
WAS NOT AN ELoPEMENT.
Not the slightest Ground for Charge
Against Miss Lieb.

Under the sensational heading "was II an
Flopement?' the Press Times of yesterday after
noon printed long and highly col0red romance
intended 10 convey the impression that Miss
Beatrice Iieb and Francis Powers, who have
recently been playing at Cordrsy's theater
eloped on Tuesday. The implication that there
facts-which were laid before the Press Times -
clearly show.
Miss Leb, whose work ST CoTdray's closed
May Ii. was engaged to play at the A!cazar
theater in san Francisco, aud 20 ill her engage
uent left this cry on last Tuesday mornings
train, travelling FIRST class. Powers was not a
particular friend o. Miss Lseb's aud they never
associated Off the stage, but il happened that he
was also engaged Tor the Alcazsr. His time al
Coriray's vas not up until last night, but he
owed q number of small bills around town, and
under the circumstances he decided that his
best plan was to leava for san Francisco as soon
as possible. Accordingly he borrowed S. aud
bought q scalpers ticket for secoad-class
ticket 70 san Francisco. and started from here
on the same train with Miss L,eo Hlswiie
raised little money on Tu@siay afternoon. fol-
lowed him ay steamer. and the couple are now
Itn,sther in San Francisco. Whether Miss Lteh
and Powers ssw each other on the train W not Is
not knowa They certainly did not occupy the
same ear. wnile Miss L;eD was in Seattle her
behavior toward Powers and all others was
never the cause OF the first breath OF suspicion
High grade musical goods at bottom prices.
o. Z. Petsis s Co, l,0oe Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
A Man of the World,

The latest and bes. map issued by the we'll
known publishers, Rand, McNally & Co., OF
Chicago, is new and complete map OF the
world It is a double wall map. with large
map OF the United States on one side and on the
other fine map OF the world. with separate
maps of the British Isles, Norway, sweden and
Germany, with explanatory index and marginal
notes that add greatly to the value OF the work.
The map is mounted ready to hang. and is an
ornament to any home, schoolroom Office
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES has the exclusive
right TO use this map in the state of Washing.
ton and TO all old :ad new subscribers makes
the following special offer:
Daily subscribers in the city, who call at the
publication Office, may secure the map for ST.
To daily subscribers by mali, postage prepaid,
the price is sl-25. The WEEKLY PosTISTEL-
LIGENCER one year and map for $50 The
publishers price Tor this map Is $40, ana the
above reduced rates can only be secured through
the PosT-INTELLIGESCER satisfaction is guar
anteec or money refunded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
To Slav or to bo Slain. Which?

To attack the dragon of disease and ami
hilate him before his deadly talons grow, o. &c
allow him to attain dangerous maturity and
destroy us-that is the question OF paramount
Importance to all afflicted with organic oil
ments Among these, disorders of the kid
neys aud bladder are of the fatal order II un.
restrained at the outset. Their growth ID
rapid, their elimination death. Bright's dis
ease, ordinary nephritis, diabetes, eatarrh OF
the bladder gravel, suppression OF the secre-
ton, cannot be tempered with or disregarded
safely Hostetters stomach Bitters is q
superb depurative tonic, giving tine due i'm.
pulse without excitation to the renal organs
besides strengthening and regulating them In
common with the rest OF the system. 1t infuses
too, vigor and regularity into the stomach,
bowels and liver, successfully counteracts
malaria and rheumatism, and is pre-eminently
fine tonic for the aged, the enfeebled and the
copvalescent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
Sketch of Agnes Huntington.

In Lippiacotfs Ndqa=iae of January of this
gear the following sketch. accompanied by re-
nsrSably fine portrait, of Miss Agnes Hunting
Ton appeared:
Her present triumphs and the brilliant posi-
Mites OF her future in the song world entitle
Agnes Huntington 10 more than passing men
sion. As sn artist she has done much for her
art, and English opera is greatly her debtor for
Us Advancement TO 4 higher plane. An Ameri-
esn girl. proud OF her country, her country is
10 less proud of her achievements The history
a her life comprises but few chapters, aud short
though they be, they add only another illustra-
ton TO the fact that natural talent developed
By application and industry leads in
evitably 70 success Miss Huutington's
s!rlhood was passed in the city
Of New York, where she was educated at pri
vate school, under the best tutors. Her rich
eontraltc voice not only noticeable in girlhood
hut subject for wonder, is remarkable In its
strength au4 beauty, aud is inherited from her
mother. Both rom her own preei! ectcn and
Nthe a3vtce OF earnest friends, who ioressw
great future for her, Miss Huntington decided
70 adopt the stage a profession. The draw
backs and trials OF her adopted profession, as
Vel IS its promised g)ories, were fully consid-
cred by Miss Huntington, and she determined
T. begin properly the training necessary 20 lit
ner for the position 10 which she asplred She
gent 10 Dresden, where, under the great maestro
Of this day, she began her foar years mus
Zeal course. al / had INDUCED IN any
vanity regarding my musical saient,
bounded upoa nv two wears instruction
IN America" she said. smilingly. ''my maestro.
6. r. Isnpc. H. scattered Il like snow flakes on s.
windy wintry day, when he gravely assured me.
On my vocal examination. that ! 81 least had &C
eaiFed no bad habits, and that my voice was IN
fair condition for rapid development II
Asd much 10 Learn, / had nothing to unlearn i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
Miss Eleanor Barry.

Cordrays new leading lady, Miss Eleanor
Barry, will make her first appearance tomorrow
night as Parthenia in "Ingomar." 1t was or
iginaIly intended thst Miss Barry should open
in Runaway Wife, with Mckee Rankin, but
he has disappointed Manager French by a nom
fulfllment of his promise. Miss Barry has
quite a number of acquaintances in Seattle who
have known her in Nevada under her family
name OF Ella Bahcock. Her father. Jasper
Babcoek. is Il man well known in the politics OF
that state. having been secretary of the COM
monwealth from 1876 to 1880 Miss Babcock was
educated at the State Normal school in San
JOSE aud completed her education at Mills SEM
mary, Benicia, Cal. When a school girl she de-
yeloped taste for amateur theatr-cals, which
finally led her TO espouse the stage as her pro-
fession. Her first important appearance in a
professional capacity was IN the Aleazar theaier,
San Francisco, in iSs6, where she played Louise
in "The Two Orphans. to the lead of Jefreys
Lewis At this theater most OF her time has
been spent aud among the pieces in which she
appeared are: celebrated Case" strangers OF
Paris" "The Dukes Motto, 1.-The Galley Slave"
etc. etc. Her strongest part assumed at the
Aleazar was Dora in diplomacy" in which
Lewis was her opposite. Miss Barry played the
leading part in "Step Daughter TO the character
part By Annie Ward Tiffany, the production
beinra great success The efforts OF this lady,
however have not bean COINED to the Pacific
coast, In the wel-known Rosina Nokes Com
pany Mis- Barry held a prominent position IN
the starring tour of iSSS, during which all the
large a,tern cities were visited. In Honor
Bound " she appeared as Lady Cariyon, IN
aCousiu Zoe" as Lady Plato, and ID (which for
When" in the leading part All these pieces
were presented by the vokes Company on the
tour Miss Barry is lady OK pleasing manner
and rare accomplishments. The most Striking
feature of her finely moulded face is her eyes,
which are OF a deep blue. The hair is sueurn,
slightly inclined TO fSir. and it is worn so as to
show glimpscs of an intellectual forehead. Miss
Barrv. while modest over her Accomplishments,
acknowledged that she knows little ABOUT
vocal and instrumental music. Her aequaint-
snres in seattle remember when she was sweet
warbler. and there is no DOUBT she has yet the
faculty OF charming her hearers in song. she
Is acknowl lodged to be a careful, tasteiuI ana
fashionable dresser. and her wardrobe Is ooth
extensive and correct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22

The well-known classical comedy in FIVE acts,
entitled "lngomar," will be presented at Cord
rays tomorrow night for the first time. Trans
lated from the German by Mrs. Lowell forty
years ago. II has ever since held its position as
standard classic. The parts OF Ingomar and
Parthsnia, the hero and heroine, are worthy the
talent of an Edwin Forrest or Charlotte Cush-
man, in whose hands they would surely prove
an attraction which no true lover of the drama
could resist The story throughout is beauti-
fully told, and is interesting to the last mo-
ment. The flial piety of the Greek maiden is
placed before the audience in q striking man.
ner. Even love-the strongest and most irresist-
ible passion OF the human hearts, made yield
to duty. When appealed to by her barbarian
lover, whose savage spirit she has turned and
subdued, in the agonzed words, sob, Par
thenia, wilt thou leave mel" her simple, touch
ing answer is, "My parents await their child"
He at once offers to be her guide, and arriving
In sight of Masselia, where her home is situated,
and from which she had strayed to offer herself
a sacrifice as the ransom of an aged father, in
the transport of her Joy she exclaims, "Here we
part" Her sturdy lover. however, refuses and
accompanies her to the city. Here, for her sake,
he abandons the dress OF his favorite band, the
Alemani, yields up his sword for the plow and
doubly earns his bride. He Indignantly spurns
the bride offered him to betray his country men,
but succeeds in making them friends and allies
Of the Greeks. After having redeemed his wife
by the sacrifice OF his liberty, and affairs turn
out favorabiy for him, he Loyalty exclaims "To
love owe this bliss" to which the fair Par
thenia replies, "To love and honor" As they
finally launch out on the unclouded sea Of mar
ital bliss the dramatist waits towards them the
sentiment OF the beautiful couplet:
"Two souls with out single thought,
Two hearts that beat as one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
.rhe Power of The Press

THE Power of The Press " will be played at
the Arrnory the entire week Of June at popu'
lar prices The New York san had the io9lo"-
ing criticism OF the play when II appeafeI IL
thst city: THE new American drama, Inc
power of The Press IS one OF the best mounted
nlsvs seen in New YORK in a long lime The
scenery and nec hanicai effects are wonderfully
complete. and although numerous ana sppaf-
entIy cumbersome, are handed with sueh dex-
tsrity that the seton Of the piece is NOT IN the
least aampered By long and tedious waits me
company is al unusually strong one, "a" se'
- - ,,a rerformers have made pronounced
i-,sivfsusl successes The Power OF The Press
will have an indefinite run"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22

Miss Regina Morphy. of New Orleans, niece
OF the great chsss-piayer, has composed d waltz
called "The Paul Morphy Waltz which she
has dedicated to the Chess club OF the Crescent
City. Miss Morphy is said to be a remarkably
talented woman. She j. accomplished in music
ard painting and SPEAKS three Languages fu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22

ing and winning personality He IL az amusing
and entertaining as ever. At Cordray's a good
performances of that roaring farce, "Muldoons
Pionc," was given. This week at this house
will be made memorable by the advent of Miss
Barry. They are people of good re-
pute and should draw well. At the
Seattle opera-house tomorrow night Agnes
Huntington will open an engagement in "Paul
Jones'" Miss Huntington is a woman who can
both act and sing grandly and she should be
given a cor iial reception. After her will come
Richard Mansfield. Thursday, Friday and satur-
day OF the following week. His visit after Miss
huntington will be the dramatic event of the
season.
Miss Huntington's Remarkable Career.
Miss Agnes Huntington. tn young American
eontraito who will appear In the title role Of
"Paui Jones" and Captain Therese," two new
French operettas, at the seattle opera-house on
May % aud "A. has had remarkable career She
said the other day:
think / made my debut in my mothers
drawing-room when | was no more than years
old. l usei to initiate the birds and sang love
songs and ballads with almost as much feeling
q could now, though l could not understand
the words ut all, and have never been able to
explain what impulse or instinct led me 20 do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22

WE will pay the above reward for any case o,
Liver Complaint Dyspeps q, OK Headache, indI-
gestion. Constipation or Costiveness canno;
cure with VESTS Vegetable Live fils when me
Z recfons are strictly compiled with. They are
purely Vegetable and never TAI to give sat STAG
lion Sukar coated Large boxes Is centa be-
ware OF counferfelts and limitations. The genuine
sold by LEIrHEAD CAwLKY, s03 front 81,
seattle Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
.,, Richard Mansfield.

That famous artist, Mr.. Richard Manshetc'
.unnortea bv bis entire stock company OF 'aittS-
two pecrle. will be the next attraction a. me
oners- honse. Mr.. Mansaslds engagement IS Tor
three nights and matinee, commencing ihuFs-
day. june . The play selected Tor the opening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
PLAYS OF THE WEEK.
Farce Comedy at Both of the
Seattle Theaters.
AGNES HUNTiNoToN's CAREER.
New Faces at Cordray's Theater-Rich.
ard Mansfield's Three Nights Next
Week-Notes OF Stage.
AGNES HUNTlNoToN's CAREER.
N dramatic circles last

Y dramatic circles last
Elk comedy and
farce prevailed, and
no tears were shed by
theater goers. Tues
day and Wednesday
evenings, at the Seat
tie opera house, Hallen
& Hart Played "IAter
On" The only strik-
ing feature OF this
show was a new dance
by a shapely woman,
who managed her
skirts beautifully.
Friday and last night
Frank Daniels gave q
good performance OF
"Little Puck" The
PosT- INTELLIGENcER
says Frank Daniels,
for he always domi-
mates a performance
with his own charms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22

When shoes will pay remember that
the ladies' shoe department and
price ST. upward You always
usual shoe prices if you buy here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
SUMNER WITH LISZT.
Addresses Delivered Before the
Ladies' Musical Club.
MRS. CHURCHILL HIS PUPIL.
The Active Members Meeting with Mrs
4. B. Stewart-A Musical Library
70 Be Established.

lie active members
OF the Ladies' Musi-
cal Club met with
Mrs A. B. Stewart
on Friday alter
noon at her resi-
dence on Ninth
street. The pro-
gramme was some
what of an innova-
ton upon estab-
lished precedent,
but proved valu-
able in the produc-
ton of new must.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22
Great Cake Walk.

Next Friday and Saturday evenings the first
cake walk OF tho season will DO ushered in.
Colored bellies and ebony swslls will make the
affair prominent social event The walk will
take place at Armory hall to the music of a
complete African band. Vocal and instru.
mental music win be introduced, and chorus
OF forty vo ces will render several well -known
pieces. Representatives of the press of Seattle
will act as judges on the occasion, and prizes
will be awarded for style, grace and execution.
Tickets are on sale at Hansen's. Price for gen.
eral admission, 80 cents; reserved seats, 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22

grenadines will Now is the
useful they placed the lowest notch TT
reductions $a and $o 81 yard and from $s5
yard. Don't miss them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22

night il "Bean Brummell," the most successful
OF all his recent productions. 1t 10 the work OF
Mr Mansfield and Mr.. Clyde Fitch, and II
KIND OF episodical story OF the career OF the
Beau, and It offers every variety OF acting al
most Among the other plays in his large roper
soire. which will be given here, are "Prince
Kari" and "a Partisan Romance" The latter
play 10 the one which first gave him great
prominence, and 1t was in prince Kari" that
ne made his first venture as q star. They are
both entirely different from ssBeau Brummeli"
ana viii show his great versatility. In the
large company which Mr. Mansfield will bring
with him are number OF very prominent and
weli-known people in the theatrical world.
Among them are Mr.. D. H. Harkins, Mr.. W. J.
Furguson, F. Finch Smiles, C. J. Bell. Miss
Beatrice Cameron, Miss Ethel Chase sprague.
Miss Adela Measor and Miss Eleanor Msrkillie.
The "Merry War" Finely Given.
The SHERRY War;" q comic operetta in three
acts. was given at the Seattle opera-house last
sunday night under the direction of Professor
A. Lueben, musical director: Mr. H. Pelz, stage
manager. and Mr.. b. Lindeman, general man
ager. The opera, which Is pretty and tuneful
creation, was rendered throughout with snap,
vim aud intelligence that would indeed have
done credit to the professional stage. The
scenes were set with taste, the costumes
were brilliant, while tho choruses were
rendered with fine effect, showing the
evidences OF careful and persistent training.
Among the happiest features of the performance
was the singing Of Mrs. Emma Claussen. she
sang the score of violettA with fine vocal and
dramatic power. She looked quite pretty in her
widow weeds as the Countess She received
many weli-deserved rounds of applause. The
comedy element OF the production was happily
sustained by Mr.. Pez az Balthaxar Groot, the
tulip planter. His power of creating mirth was
much appreciated. The other members Of the
east, Olga Kuhimann, Miss Wieg, Mr.. Neuss,
Mr.. Brehmer, Mr.. Grass, Mr. Zimmerle, Mr..
Harts, Selma Lindemann. Mr.. Berkel and Mr.
Leve, were excellent and their efforts were we'll
appreciated Professor Lueben and his able as.
sistant deserve great credit for the success OF
the affair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22

High grade musical goods q. bottom prices
O. E. Petsis & Co, l.0lS Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22

Now the parasol exposition reaches its extren
perfection. The explanation that words cannot
give will be known quickly and completely by an
inspection Of the showing in the third show win
dow Here you will see the latest and best of the
seasons novelties in sun eclipsers-daintiest and
richest "hand canopies" since the days of Cleo
patra
Parasol prices start-for ladies at ST.; for chill.
dren at 25c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-22

Genial sunshine makes quicker the appreciation of cha
The very best imported French chas at Coo yard The big