davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-06
others are placed in the rear addition fac
ing the main hail.

others are placed in the rear addition fac
ing the main hall.
The American booth, which is the first to
be seen to the right on entering. is artis-
tically decorated with the stars and stripes.
with here and there group of palm
leaves, making the whole very attractive.
Mrs. E. Johansen, with the assistance of
the Misses yEettg, officiates, and has
gathered an interesting collection of Amer
lean rarities, which they find no trouble in
disposing of.
Adjoining is the fancy goods department.
which is conducted by Mrs. G. S. Bennett
and Mrs. Gilbert. An abundance of drap-
cry of delicate shades hang in graceful
festoons over the welI-stocked counters.
where huge bunches OF flowers are placed
promiscuously about among the dainty
articles for sale.
The Misses S. Proll and j. SLEEPER con.
duct the children's booth, where we'll
assorted collection OF juvenile fancies are
offered.
The bazaar conducted by Mrs. R. Lowe
and the Misses McMurry and Schaffer is
The morning call., 1893-10-06
THE FIRST NIGHT.
At the English Lutheran
Church Fair.
NEATLY ARRANGED BOOTHS.
A Large Number of People Spend a
Pleasant Evening in the Geary
Street Edifice.

The ladies Of the First English Evangel-
cal Lutheran Church were busily engaged
during the last few weeks preparing for
the grand fair which opened last night in
the lecture-room of the church building.
No pains were spared to make the event a
successful one. The efforts of the ladies
are noticed in the artistic arrangement of
the room.
A number of booths occupy the space
directly back of the auditorium, while
The morning call., 1893-10-06
ON TRIAL FOR PERJURY.
Chumr1ee Yung's Alleged Husband
Being Examined.

Lee Fook Bow, the Chinese who brought
the woman, Chummee Yung. from Victo-
ria, B. c., into this country last April, is
being examined before United States Com
missioner Heacock on a charge of perjury.
Chummee Yang. it may be remembered.
was finally sent to China after SIZE had al
most become a fixture on the steamer
UmatilIa. The order OF the court deport-
Ing her was that she should be returned to
The steamer upon which she came, and as
the Victoria authorities refused to let her
land there without the payment of a head
Tax of $50, and the courts would not let
The morning call., 1893-10-06
BENNETT RESIGNS.
He Goes Out of the Business oi
SuppreSSirg Vice.

c. r. Bennett has resigned as secretary
of the Society for the Prevention of Vice.
Bennett for the last two or three years has
been in more or less hot water with the
society and to q greater degree with the
public. Once there was an inyestiga ton.
but he succeeded in satisfying the men,
bers of the society that he had done 9TH
ing to warrant dismissal. Il is probable
that the developments in the Gray case,
wuich was recently tried in Oakland, may
have had something to do with BeDnett's
determination TO cease the suppression of
vice. Until President Rankin returns the
resignation will not be acted upon.
Commercial travellers Invariably provide them
aaIves with Dr Putl,s Con oh Srrun
The morning call., 1893-10-06
VERDICT OF THE JURY.
Conclusion of the Inquest on the
EXPLOSIONS Victims.


The Coroner's inquiry into the cause of
death of the victims of the dynamite out
rage was concluded yesterday afternoon.
No new evidence was introduced, the only
testimony taken being that of Deputy
Coroner Leon Jones, who removed the
bodies of those killed to the Morgue. In
all the inquest occupied portion of eight
days, and a vast amount of unimportant
testimony was taken, the inquiry being to
a great extent of the nature Of police
investigation. After a deliberalion of ten
minutes the jury brought in the following
verdict:
1--WE find the deaths of Edward Murphy,
William Mckenzie. James MeGinnis and
George Holmes were caused by the explo-
sion of quantity of dynamite placed on
the. sidewalk in front of 334 Main street.
San Francisco, with malice aforethought.
and with the intention to destroy life and
property. by some person or persons un-
known to this jury"
The morning call., 1893-10-06
r visited San Ma

sportsmen who have ever visited San Ma
tuck, who was 60 years of age. had lived
for long time between Pilarcitos and
San Andreas, and while he lived was very
cordially disliked by the Spring Valley
Water Company. He owned 100 acres of
land and lived there like a hermit, his only
companions being a number of cats and
dogs. The property owned by the water
company surrounded bis, and he was con-
stantly being importuned 10 sell. but he OBJ
stinately declined. Sportsmen were nj
ways made welcome by him, and it was
because of this that he was not popular
with the water company, which wanted
his land 10 acd to It's big game preserve.
He was taken i'll several weeks ago with
cancer of the stomach.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
Edward Boltting's Death.

At the inquest yesterday on the body of
Edward Botting. who was killed while
painting the shaft of one of the elevators
in the Chronicle building on Monday last.
the jury brought I'D verdict shat the
death was accidental and due to the fact
that ordinary precahtion to preserve the
life Of deceased we're not taken by the
proprietor of the building"
The morning call., 1893-10-06
A FRIEND TO HUNTERS.
Death of AIonzo N. Shattuck of San
Mateo County.

The death of AlonZo n. Shattuck, which
occurred September % at st. Luke's Hos
pital. will be greatly regretted by ali
The morning call., 1893-10-06

will have to be changed to murder. They
will leave on the cir return journey on Sun
day, and Mrs. Jehn sons two children will
also be taken along.
The morning call., 1893-10-06

The total fire losses in this country from
January to August 81 were Sill, ,324.e00
The morning call., 1893-10-06

Tne Pacific OCEAN, includes $1,000, 900
square miles. or over ohe-third of the total
area OF the earth's surface.
The morning call., 1893-10-06

SAY, GIRLS. If you want to fool that best fellow.
Just ask him to give you his package of Whites
fucatan Gum, when he asks you to be excused TO r
amoment between acts. See?
The morning call., 1893-10-06

Over one-ffth of the whole number of
people In the United Estates have visited
The morning call., 1893-10-06

Commercial travellers invariably provide them
selves with Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09
san Lxssos or rHx rInoruox.

Tie states Of Massachusetts, Ohio and
Iowa may he taken fairly az yoicing the
effect Of the hard times" upon the manu-
Massachusetts, In iss2 had nearly 1900
factories Of isfEe Dimensions. aud the total
eatpHs IA issE ef these establishments was
considerably larger than the aggregate
output seven years before OF tho much
larger uaaseF 81 factories. great and
small. enumerated Ia the state census OF
issA The total value OF the goods made
sad work done In Massachusetts, In fsss hy
ia.o72 establishments was So "a, 8g5; on
tho other hand. the value Of goods made
aHa work done in the same state in iSta
by Ass establishments was. s6zae2i, Sos.
Tie pFodacts ia is9s of the 1855 Leading
manufacturing establishments Of Mass
cAaseits exhibit an increase OF s41, INA
&c. or 20 ever the aggregate output
o. the ia.0sa establishments in the same
Industries hich made returns in the lass
Massachusetts dseennial census. Thess
figures are conclusive evidence of the re-
markahle increase and prosperity Of man.
and iSs9 iaeiasive Boston seapaoyea N
the industries reported @. gss gsrsa1s,
making annually goosEs sai3nS 81 s&s-
eeaaoa f4sxsll earloys3 ssa1s sSrsaz1
making gods q sn EzszG vEn3 =
nearly s4aeo ga Pa Eses, va T. -
employees Aza - ssaSs. azsezs "a sssS A.
So CO.. co. Messxxsss szxsasFwS g 81
peFsoas. wssa IA szz@aa sszspxz 81 80 -
xs1aoe,en Eha s%@s~r sc s~speEs ere
Fsaged - al se&xzK xsassz - zszazx e.
isss 81 sae Fess@szs e Fssssss ga Say szsssz
w@s -Sz2&a wAsa 80 ssxszlxs ssss sas@gxs 81
she FsgA93 q ssss4sSa saa'saase saExs ~.
ssras ysss - - xz - @aS=. s@.S.zs
r~s& IN waess - sAssas sz4sz.z4t8 z4szss ~
cFsass@ he IN 1s- ~ esa sSxsS sssA zsN
u tae FgiaetE$l szszzzzszs sRx~s -
creased a. sass9wss Ls&s2Ex. = - ezzk
ecots Saa sAo<s. Ia-s4 TSr ssSa. xe~ssss
sN'>s,ss, : q Fss eeats r&E<F gsassas. :. o. r<s
cent, metallic eeeas. sas PER esHt. asa
eossoa gossis, & - pes esn& Ths assraEs
yeassy earnings psr EnsasSz=A1. wEsAe=s
regard e ssa ~ ass. of thos@ ~xzssox~sa IA
ihs AS sssse. .sasaenls. xvss sass - n
lssas, Aaa gos~ - saS2 Il ia Iss2, sazs sao.-
aaS az leersAse 81 81 par e@ak
14ese asages Shes shs wonaevfal
prosperity Sad v&lae ef The uAnasses-
urea Of Massachusetts n lie year tsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

Two inekss Of snow ssa In Lincoln county
Last weex-
TIE Victoria sssrd Of Trsse 10 taking sss7s 70
winfeT fair
Esy Bsss;y. Il rezrs cd. Of chenswa. shoe ard
killed himself tuesday Ecrning while Playing
vita pistol
The Paiozss NH Cczp&nT win Be placed in
TIE bands OF o rsceiysr an4 TIE business coz
nn1ed for tss bensst Of ereditorA
seansa Doolsy. who bald Cd . naval c1csr
near Esq1tzast last sunday. Is Ia solitary con
Husnsnt en- the fsEshfp. but refuses 70 diruigs
The nszas Of his civilian cOnfederass
The etsasA nan lost in the Portland elscsris
railway disaster IL supposed 20 have bee1 Capt
Al Jazaez, O vel kaoxa steamboat man The
body has rot ret been recovered from the rfver
J. r. Stephenson, q wegI-knowa farmer living
On Rebel Fiat. near Moeknens. Whitman
county, has lad Attachments sgEregating
q. SOC have been piaee1 On his farm. which a.
however, rnsrtzrgsd for sla.5oa
Ben Burxanser kas been appointed receiver
for thu Coltoa Mercantile Company " hien failed
last spring. Al the tirae OF the assignment Bur
gunde- w.s ras6e asssgces. but the courts de-
eiared the ass1xnment Illegal. hence his reap
polntment
The Pullman Mercantile Company viii con-
tinus business nnasr the supervising control Of
Receiver DePledgs. aided By the directory OF the
corporation TIE Portland creditors have re-
considered the flksdvised stsp ~ first taken
and hare concluded that the best thing Is 20
have she PaIinan Mercantile Company con-
tinue frs business and work out its own saliva
tion when meney becomes more pientifnL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

Aftsr lars snd app4rsn ~ m unnscss-
sary delay the grand jury has Submitted
sss rnpers upon ffe aztter Of ths ecantY
ssmsk0nse. Tbs grand jury hss foand 40
sa3ssfmsass sgnisss The parties interested
il this sesssaaaons atfsmps 20 dsfrsnd the
eeanty, bus 10 ecnsent With pointing out
II general wsy certain defects IN the con-
sssnetion 81 ths building.
lisa matter Of current rsport that Mr..
Hssckle. tas architect. and Mr. Rigby.
sbe contractor. narrowly escaped indiet-
meet npen the ground Of criminal con
splraey by means Of which not oniy the
epnnty bus . Enmher Of reputable con-
traesors q The esty OF seattle suffered great
danaxa.
The oasenrns Of this investigation by
the granA Jury il ia the highest degree nn-
satisfactory. The people Of the county
besseve. and they have good reason 20 be-
ls1ys. saas crime has been committed.
Tnev demand. aud they have = right 10
demand, thai the county eorB nlissloners.
whose duty il 10 TO protect the interests Of
ne taxpayers, shail not rest satisfied With
che action Of she grand jury and permit
tsss nssEsr 90 drop.
The F0sT-lxrKLAaaEscxR. in view Of the
ssidsnee that has been made publie, has
no hesitation ia asserting that Hr. Ritehie,
she architect OF the a;mshouse. and Mr..
Rieby. the contractor, have either
throagh criminal lntent or gross neg
leet and ineompetensy delrauded the
county. There are hundreds OF other
rryuiAhls citizens and taxpayerz who
stand ready 70 make the same charge.
La vIew Of these facts the duty Of the
eonnty commissioners in the premises IL
clear They should themselves pabissly
investigate the charges and e after full,
fair and pabFie investigation they believe
that CRIME las been committed they
should flIe criminal Information against
Msssrs. Richie and Rigby and bring them
10 justice.
Ugly rumors are already afoas IS to the
iasneaess that ere 81 work 20 screen both
Rstehis and Rsgby. These runners can
only be stopped by prompt and energetic
action On the part Of the county commits
si0nsrs.
The report Of the grand jury, Ia spite Of
It's recaliaF Wording. L. . striking COM
msntaxy upon the manner In which the
simshsuss has been constructed. The
pnhiir. however, viii not be satisfied with
saeh 3 Fepsrt II crime has besa coma
nsltied il mast be detected and punished.
Things have indeed come 10 q pretty
pass II braxsn conspiracy against the
coansy can 10 successfully consummatsd
sna the e0nsptrators. whoever they may
be, whether Ia or out Of office. allowed to
sacapc punishment
The county commissioners owe Il 70
themselves and 90 thu peopls shoss repre-
ssatasises thsy are TO Aci in this matter,
and 70 scs promptly and not behind closed
AsAra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

The rsp0rs e sss gas. ssgy ssassz5rs =.
The s1SsEes tyssrzsErzsss - Essx ssassas.s.
tl0a e tb& R&csSN scas0sE saeass - zs,s
Fesy-isxE11ssxs "a as 49, - s@xsss g.
E&sy ssAsFs- - AHfs s~ss ssass ssk - e
desire 90 sss sssys - ssss.s4sesy - ~ ssez
aa& % GxRw kslsS ssss sas.ass zl4s = saas.esss.s
EsssSs. sasns kss es&zss &4s l~ss ss@z.s
hev~r~s = y 81 - kss.~s sasss 49, sesss,a
ss1rz waa n@x1s . s3swpsSsa Assss,sz -. ..ss
- EA.s sxS4.slssse-sex IS - vUa.as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09
A GENEROUS OFFER
DR.. Dzr~fn VIII Trest the BicA and
Peer. the High and Low. All Classes.
Grades and stations, Free Of
Charge. FROM 10 90 II
- m. Daily.

For the benefit OF those who are not
already acquainted with their mode Of ope-
rating BY eiecsro-Tnagnstisua. and who
may be seeking aid, though dissrustfRl,
after many failures 0E everybody and
everything DR.. Darrin makes the extra
ordinary and most generous oder 20 treat
the afflicted free OF charge between the
hours OF 10 and IL q. rn- esch day until
further notice. 20 prove 70 the community
as large his ability and skill That the Drs-
Darrin hare effected extraordinary cures,
after al efforts elsewhere have failed, IL q
fact supported by rae strongest evidence.
Their cures, moreover. are rapid and per-
manent-
Dr.. Darrin makes . speciality of diseases
Of the Eve, Ear, Nos. and Throat, and all
nervous. chronic and private diseases,
such as Loss Of Manhood, Blood Taints,
Syphilis. eject, GonoyrhRa. Structure,
SpermatorFhea, Seminal Weakness and
Loss Of Desire or Sexual Power IN man or
woman. All peculiar female troubles.
LsEcorrhns. Displacement. etc. ara con-
fidensiaIIy and successfully treated Con-
situations free. Charges reasonable. Circu-
lars and question blanks sent Free In
ouir9es answered
OfIiees: Hotel Stevens. corner Front
and Marion streets, Seattle, Wash.
Once hours: 10 L. N. TO p. m daily:
SUNDAYS, 10 70 u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

seses s~ as<rsse So rsa1s a~.s...
. $50 - ss.s.sss 49,.

ks 2ps sss,ssgss Ev i. vs..
ay ss-<-.4s sse~ss8sx a..
- sss A~. ss@wssa uasrs5l.
T - sssse~ 81 80 West
ss& ssssssssS sssesev By tie
- s#ss so ~ EseAs g- wAs
~ - h%sx ssa gEa at several
~ sss - 81 s4sS saae II be
$40 - a ~ ssussA xaz.4 20 TO
E s&s sRgag s&&s - desired
~f 81 Sass saSssa ahove ali
-sae 'ssss,sa as. snss 50 tkas cad vol
- ss~ - = SSskx, NJ Szysa vert,
@--e +ses 81 kssg@@ss ga GRAFTON. Mr..
4s'ssfs~ ~ oses ssfsTgs4 . barn a q
~e- - zs~s#esFs Essgs2egoz Several
ssstsss So ass ssszne4 A19 Mr. Hasnis-
0r Tgssl~Nw - rszxsk. s1s zsae5 thai
80 $50 sssTx NsEs szs q tia eAurea
ssssss *sassa ss -4<xoay IL - Tie pas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

- ss@z- Eeszssr E.s~e2 zaas as@s ~
sess - &Esss xS.sS sseeezssz - gsssssssss
&-ses sa@a~es3e Ss.@9 @ss~s.sss kaa -
49, azNs sscss $3.50 ~ $40 sas4s sss@s $
ya.ass eaaszs2sz = sfs.sF e4.ssass.s szssss -
sss - szENssssf 9sssgase>eS ssssE -
zss smFS ssN xass Nsess $as
ss1a-a& sssss StNa9st.eesss Fs.es sss-e-.ss
Ess F-ssss s1sFes sepss@ Rssss4gssss n.ss
- - *sus esses sssessse ss.ea ssss 8sss
lKsG@seeS ia Aas@ seses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

scr aseasr@a thzs ne woz4S resign = cal
Hsrs not ezt~na<9 20 hfna-
Tacgxk. Mgr. --fSpsrsa1 i--IA- osyrs-
pa Prsshyssry he'd smother sso~1F an1
sens&sseass Eseeeinw Lass sFeszzg- 1hs
Nsssznsuster ckareh rOw x.s lesr n sssx1
aao. nsjor1sy reporting aSvsrsely On
pAaesnx . cal N ths hsaas Of Rsv- 1osspA
Hamilton who il opposed - 8 j. szysns
the ezty eserk ard > minarIsy fsvorins
Esaring fhs caa NJ askrd Rsv. Gecrgs ~
Hickman. % Iznzrnea church. Iscorsa.
asked Tor snd received dismissal from that
eody. Rsvs u. c. Msra ard J. - Pam
zssns thsn snvazvsd themselves N sFssry
dispute cvsr sllered forgery Of TIE names
q certain In1sans 20 pesstto1 re-ca1lsng
Psmuent Tor another years service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09
sosrcr no 1nE rrsIIc.

The rStSss = hsrssy wsrn~d nos % rsy
srv -eneT 70 parties rsY-essntang 20 Re
sxssss q the Seattle FesT-IsrxEEzsxscEa
sxesrt TIE followssgs who are tie enay
Authorised traTslEax sesa.s q - Foxr-
ss4rFxsaKsexz vlzs J. A. Hesrefiaa. 7.
A. Dawes. ard T. L Ha~isy. Tkzs dars nj
ssfay 10 resident agents u tais PAGER whe
svs Iocssea n vnrfoss cities ard towns 81
sAe Northwest. rsr 70 pestmasssrs. Who
are IN al Gases aushorsrea 70 take suhsrrsp-
ssors for tbs Daily. sansaT ana Weskly
pesr-fx~xfxxsKsrxz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

Old Mr.. Denny, one OF cur zoss re-
speeted pioneers. whose every EFFORT has
been 20 promote the welfare of ctr essy szz
state. aud whose forty year, s&Eess kssx
on Puget soand has eeen fzIi q hsTssx Sc
snd honorable deeds. has heea Ia3s~ssS saw
borrowing Money 81 krng. Tsss zzGz
Carson. who came hsrs a. farsa<s ssy :.
prey apcu the hoasss sxtE4srs e ssas s4s-s
has been carefully szve1 frpz2 8nY AsHa =,
ton. while ths hoa0-sz n8nas IS xaxz1v
must bear tie dIsgsses * A21-zzzasEz.
carson's speclai 1uty a. oszS4s42~~w was
- guard tie tSsaxzry 81 tie e.sy, vss ~
borrowed u its fza1s, NAH s4sss sz.sa ~
dse&mens esd e1assa&-s IL ussas e 80
heal At our sssy's aaa&as& $50 ; sess
ssiy Epen tss.Sss'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

OLTKpIA. Sov. s-sspecsal.l-Lynsn =.
Mann. sxed - did - bis residence II this
city Mcnday night Of consumption Mr..
Mann was &c one time United States
nail agent on the Victoria route. aad Vas
weii-kaowa on the Sound. Uusil recently
he was employed In the treasurrrs ofies
Of Thursson county. but vas compelled 20
resign on account of ili-hesith. and for
some time has been confined 20 his bed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

rs t'~s.ss Sess sseEases> ~ ss-@es@s as
- s11sss &as - - es.s.-.es ksss sg
sssz aws Is ssssga s-ssas eee.sss ss.s
tArE&ywrs s. Asa sp@ss ~@ass A@4ss
e~za saVNs ssssez NsssssssNsE - .ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

IL . sa'@zs FEGsss assz So e-ssss
Rat sAg2y AS 3 ssz4s 3seas@s sz.sE.s .s.sss,s
sasaezs vass g sEGrx q @s ssss-e -
tree Z szxz-aass > gsss sxz@ss zss Ss~ssss
s.12-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

a<HS7S4s Ser s--gsgee a. ~ aElovinv
ga s Ea4sgaz = sssA ca hana IA 49,.
srs~efas sas&x - sss slate q - sl,~tr's,
ssE s .sssss@ - Z Ky
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

50 ~s ssg g.ss ~ sAs Wssse-r
ss &gsSs@ ~ So sakzne "a.
sss@. p Ns-s - So Ess.ssa $ ssAsazs.n
ssSs - ~ 80 s*nsss O. e2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09
THE LACE H0USB
Corner Second and James Streets.

Our prices compel economy, while securing Il.
most reliable and choicest goods.
The following in the Linen Department am q.
eeptional values. We quote a make Of Germs,
Linens, our own exclusive importation, and whiek
for wearing quality has no supe rior These good.
are pure linen:
6sinch wide Unbleached Table Damask, worth 4.
for Soc
6s-inch wide Unbleached Table Damask, hs.,,
quality, worth 85c, for Csc.
62ineh wide Bleaehed Table Damask choic. 4
signs. worth Csc, for Csc.
sainch wide Extra Heavy Bleached Table Dau..1
regular 81 value, for Csc.
s4-size German Linen Napkins, worth 81 for afsa
Dozen
4-size Bleached Damask Napkins, grade worth q
for s. 25 dozen
4-size Beached Damask Napkins beauty vo,tl
$3.50, for s2.75 dozen.
And other equally good values.
Are you interested in Lace Curtains? II 50 thox.
quoted below not be matched the price outside a
our store:
White Lace Brussels net patterns, new designs %
inches wide by 81 yards long. worth ST. So pair
White Lace Brussels, net patterns 50 inches xide
by 81 yards long, value 81, at 81 pair.
White Nottingham Lace Curtains. new patterns q
inches wide by 81 yards long, were S. now SL5o pain
Ecru Nottingham Lace good quality, Is inches wids
by yards long, special vaue 81 pair.
ia. BAlLLARGEON & CD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09
rHE AInsHorsx SCANDAL

sx<rrIr. rHrnsDAr sor .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

a wr-sgnss aSn
y % 1uek kxr kE
-tuf ss<E EEFw
reach q uzzkxZs
perfect health.
Fer perfect
kezlfh, sake Dr.
Perzs FxsCrzze
P-ssr1p<s2 Al
- fuH-zsnzl r.
Decorah-posten., 1893-09-19
GllebOeren paa SDbannesifjGret.
Srebie 9el.-Siette Bcriobe.
Saptein 6e0rg &etSler.
&pltroman af gmilte 6 arIer

O9 oct uar ret geot, at Danieu oeroppe tit gnbe, os
Vl0lterle MI l~trsmmeoe iaauel in6 Gelteue iom neo
,SaIonen, meoens be tueube Geierues Storluger paa
Sanolaoe1e after bleu foruanDIeoe til S~piieborb.
WI Stme eiter iuieoe og bruleoe Samtaler, Bin os
sang omtrtn9 bet LANCE Yoro. De mere lolioe 9tetter
Sr auereOe ta9ne bort. Desiertsn os golerue bIeu
oaarns frem.
Sapieun SrOi9er, iom bauoe nGret ben beiteone 6ry9t,
y 9aH pIIOe pare oroIgs usO bet 6iOspuutt, bUortII 6s
Ten na Uar tommeu, bOIot Caller, Der ~ltrpmmsOe iOm
oano. Den 9ooe 8aptein itob o9iaa uuoer Suolyoes
ED a en- ltr o9 mG9ti9 SnipiratiOu, Der ~oplammeOe
ya" ! Den 9rao, at ban M % Oa imu9leoe ct baIut
t~6engolltet Orb til i'm SibeOame, Grsfen @lpira; og al
que olsle ttIlammenIaSte tiGruefuIoe @alanterisr bIeu
ot shoeIl9 en- tuloltGnoi9 GlItopSerfIGring, iom @eora,
Ut 100 ba9ueO, ~OpiauseOe Oens 0eIBeO % oerpaa meOs
U''t &omHanOsrtapteinen, Der 9ierue gioros Selitab /
ut9lolSt SmII paa ben samIe bpstise, nu i%orsIteps
S0nanos Sstoituina.
va Seltdbet enoelig par bleust mart al Sorpsts @I9s
Gss, ooPltOo Gu b~abpIOniit 6Oruirriug. Wau LOB Omtrins
5Sm Uorrgtte, ltstsoe Os ifre9 efter gaaoe. S%ienere %
S'lOt ueoe iren % tilbage tor at itaife alt tiIues
mSn lprang oOer Stole, SLATER os @las; Der f~OrIanste
nan en- Sappe, bit en- R~araioI; Der par Snippsu al en-
SaHes Sgopl fommen 8stneb uuSer 6oosn a Ell
SIOI pa Iullten en- 9anmeI Rasierer lab % Iou; bnt
,".0s en- pat, Der ct eomweiortIGbe %operboro; blt Jams
"'"l'eOe Ell perre ueo ct r~plantoIif 6piiosnomi eeu'
Decorah-posten., 1893-09-19
Gn tor &nlfIuntp.

s &appeitricen me0em &ulmineielz
lfaberne ON, buem Der funoe minere no
ben itDrlte "iorte 9iamant", ct sgren
meb 2etbeo tilfalbt be 5orenebe Stas
ter, tatfet bore be umaaoelige 8uleier
/ Stateu @aibinston.
Yaa uoitiainsen | Chicago finoe8
Der fra Winerne peb Gpslpu / n9pnte
Stat en- 8ultllmp at "A 6pos 9en9be,
s SOB 8 2Ommers Sreobe, 4 Sob s
SOmmers 9ptfelie os at 41,OO0 Yunbs
Sest. Oct er 10000 8uno mere emo
Sudlns Salep &lumper, % $4,000
Bunb mere END ben itsrite Slump Ienot
fra England.
Staten 8aibington er ct 2ano meo
fore 9iu9. Oct bar fore 8ierse, fore
3rnr, fore afsrsber Us fore 5iif. Set
err berIur. Osiaa / fin Sroeu, at bet ouers
saar ale fine Mebbeilere / Retnins al
fore &ulflumper.