davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-01
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC
CLATE r. TINAN.
The Official Paper Of Brule County.
County s>ouxeu,,ou

Democratic County Convention.
Notice is hereby given that the Democratic of
Brule county will meet in convention in the
town OF Pukwana on Saturday. Sept. %, 1894, at
the hour of 10 o'clock u, m, for the purpose OF
placing in nomination candidates for the fol.
lowing Legislative and county offices.
One Senator.
Two Representatives.
One Treasurer.
One Regist sr of Do eds.
One Sheriff.
One Clerk of Courts.
One Auditor.
One States Attorney.
One Judge.
One Superintendent of Schools.
One Surveyor.
Ono Assessor.
One coroner.
One Commissioner for the 2nd district
One Commissioner for the 4th district.
-Four Justices of the Pence.
Four CnnstRhles.
and for the transaction of such other business
as uny properly come before tho convention.
Tho several townships are entitled to one dele
gate for ench 10 votes cast for Peter Couchmun.
and one delegate for each major fraction of ten
votes SO cast, which, ia Rf follows.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-01
1ndependent Convention.


The delegate convention for 1894, of Rrul
County Independents will meet ut the school
house. in PukwanR, on Saturday, the 22nd Of
September,at 10 O'Clock n. m. to nominate car
didates for legislative and county Offices as fol
lows:
Ono Senator.
Two Representatives.
One Treasurer.
One Register OF Deeds.
Ono Sheriff.
Ono Clerk of Courts
One Auditor.
One States Attorney.
One County Judge.
One Superintendent OF Schools.
Ono Surveyor.
One County Assessor.
One Coroner.
One Commissioner for second District.
One Commissioner for fourth District.
Four Justices.
Four Constables.
And an Independent county Central Commit
tee to serve two years; also to transact any othe
bnainess that may come before the cony entinn
| The delegates are one at large for each town
| ship and one for each six votes major tr,c
tion thereof, cast for the Hon. \. l.. Van Ostlel
| for governor in 1892:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-01

The Mckinley tariff died Monday a
midnight.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-01

y fail to recognize.
Is fact, but treat tho
he cause Of the trouble
Franklin Miles. NJ. D.,
'reater part of his life
oject, and the principal
It are due to his efforts.
ve Nervine. the unri-
food. Is prepared on the
'vous ana many other
from disorders of the
lerful success In curing
aed to by thousands in
, cures sleeplessness.
lzziness. hysteria. sex-
dance. epilepsy, etc. It
dangerous drugs. 1t
larantee by all drug
the DR.. Miles Medical
'eceipt of price, 81 per
5, express prepaid.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-01

SHlLO'S CURE, the srea. Cough and GROUP
Cure is in great demand. Pocket size contains
Twenty-Five doses only Pc. Children love it.
For snle by Z. L. Miller, druggist,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-01
DON'T SKIP THESE

Miller, az usual, has the finest stock of
Wall Paper.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-01

Thirty pounds Of raisins for fl.Go, at
Kinseila's.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-01

Fresh stock of Wall Paper
at NIilIer'S.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-01
MILLER sells Paints and Oil.

kARL'S CLOVER ROOT will purify your
Blood, clear your Complexion, regulate your
Bowels and make your Head clear ,s II bell. PC
md Soc. For sale by +. l.. Miller tlrurgist. (5)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-09-01

For Fruits ard Fine Confectionery go
to Miller'S.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-09
A Lawcr Knocked out.

The Circuit Court was sitting In q
New Hampshire town. 1t was cold
evening. and a crowd OF lawyers had
seated then selves around the hearth
IN the village inn, when q belated
traveller, benumbed with cold. entered
the room. As none OF the lawyers
offered to make room near the fire,
he sat In the back part OF the room.
A smart young lawyer addressed
him, aud the following dialogue took
place:
"YOu look like q traveller"
swell, ! suppose ! am. Icame all
the way from Wisconsin afoOt, ut any
rate"
From Wisconsin! What q long
distance you had to travel"
"Well, ] did II, anyhow"
"Did you ever pass through hell in
any OF your Journeys"
Eyes, sir; ! passed through the out
skirts"
II thought likely. Could you tell
us what are the manners and customs
OF that place? Several OF US would
like to know"
"Oh! You will find them the same
as In this place; the lawyers always
sit nearest the fire. "--iBostOn Herald.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-09
Told by q Florida Fisherman.

1T Is we'll worth q trip to the.
North Carolina coast" said Colonel
Kc0gh Of that State, ITO sec the 0p-
erations OF one Of the big seines In
the waters along Albemsrlc or
Pimlico Sound. And what enormous
takes are frequently madc-barrelfuls
Of herring ut single haul"
"Abundant rs the tinny tribe Is in
the North Carolina waters" said
Colonel Walter Il. Evans OF Florida,
who had been listening to Colonel
Ke0gh, ut Is not till YOU get down
into my country thatjyou lind ti.h 10
multitEdinOus quantities, SO to speak.
In the Indian river, particularly, they
are tar too thick Tor the comfort Of
the fisherman, and often embarrass
him by their redundancy. ! shall
never forgot one experience ! had
down there.
1T was dark night and a party
OF VI wero on the river in q good.
sized .lOop Q ter big Il h We had
not been long anchored when the
light In our boat began to attra:t
schools of mullet and into that craft
they jumped by the hundreds. Yes,
thousands Well we stood 1t for o
while,r till tho burden got tooiheavy,
and VIC let the boat beginning to
sink. Then, hurrledly blowing out
the lights and p llling anchor, we
made for the shore. am pc tive II
VIC had let tho fish keep piling In
on US they would have carried all
hands down to o watery grave. As
II was VIC had very narrow escape"
Wa hington 20 t
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-09
CUNNING
q Won the Battle for the Clever Yanhss
skipper.


q Won the battle for the Clever Ysnhss
skipper.
Yankee ingenuity in sea fights Was
never shown to better advantage
than in the famous battle between
the Pennsylvania state cruiser Hyder
Ally and the British twenty.gun ship
General Monk, which took place near
Cape May Roads 1l2 years ago In
those days these seaboard states
which choose to do so were permitted
u maintain cruisers, independently
Of the United States Navy, for the
purpose of protecting commerce with
In their own boundries
A number OF states avail them
selves of this privilege, and their
cruisers were engaged In some Of the
most creditable battles in our naval
history The commerce OF Pennsyl-
vania had been greatly harassed by
British cruisers lowering off Cape
May. and occasionally making incur
sions up the bay, capturing any craft
that came within their reach. With
view of checking these inroads, the
State OF Pennsylvania fitted out the
strongly built merchant ship Hyder
Ally with sixteen ix.pOund guns. and
placed her In charge OF Lieutenant
| Joshua Barney, Of the United States
Navy. and 100 men.
On April =, l7s2, tho Hyder Ally
dropped down to Cape May Roads as
convoy to fleet OF merchan tmcn
that had been cndcavoring to get to
sea. While waiting for breeze to
carry them clear Of the land, two
English cruisers we're deserted stand.
Ing In shore. larncy made signal
for the merchantmen to make sail up
the bay while he covered their re.
treat The English ships become
widely separated in the chase, and
when one OF them, the twenty.gup
sloOp-of.war. General Monk, was
passing, the llyder Ally fired Q
brOadside aud the EDglishman put
about to board. Perceiving the In.
tcntion Of the British commander,
Lieutenant Barney instructed his
men at the wheel to execute his next
order "by the rule OF contrary" as he
expressed II. Just as the ships were
about tn foul. the quick. witted Amer.
lean commander called out In voice
loud enough to he heard In the enc
my's ships: "llard aport your helm.
DO you want her to run aboard Of
us!" But instead Of putting the
helm hard aport, he helmsman threw
II to starboard, bringing to Eengiish.
mans jibboon af0ul OF the Hydcr Al.
ly's fore rigging. This exposed the
English ship to q raking fire from the
entire American broadsidc. Lashing
the ships together, Lieutenant Bar.
ney for thirty minutes poured In ..
destructive fire upon the helpless.
General Monk. Seeing the hopeless.
ness OF his condition the Fnglishman
surrendered, and was taken into the
navy under the name OF General
Washington. Earney's prize mounted
twenty nine. FOUNDERS, or nearly twice
the shot weight OF the Hyder Ally.
The English crew numbered 1876 men,
Of whom twenty were killed and
thirty three were wounded. The
Nyder Ally had four killed and
eleven wounded out OF crew Of ITO.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-09
Points ALOut Pins.

Thorns were originally used in
fastening garments together Pins
did not Immediately succeed thorns
as fasteners, but different appliances
were used, such as hooks, buckles,
and laces. 1t was the latter half OF
the fifteenth century before pins were
used 10 Great Britain. When first
manufactured In England the iron
wire, of the proper length, was filed
to q point, and the other extremity
twisted into head. This was q slow
process, and four or five hundred pins,
was good days work for an expert,
hand. Tho United States has the
credit OF inven1ing the hrst machine
for making pins. This was In 1924.
The inventor was one Lemuel Well
tN.1 nI.suk-Asd.ss Hume journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
A SINGERS CAREER.
Triumphs Of w. 7. Carleton.
the Operatic Manager.
ON THE STAGE SINCE YOUTH.
Aeneer ~ Celebrated Cemp..ies-Ihs
Coming Eagsgsms.s-one Of zeaa,s
Stories NJ csrdray's House.

That Seattle 10 fall Of musical talent.
amateur and professional. Is best evil
denesd by the number Of musical orxans-
xaiaons In this city and the generous at
tsndancs ~ 81 entertainments of q
musical character IN which fair measure
OF iAlsn; Is assured. Especially has this
been the case where operate music has
Been presented, whether in concert or Inc
oEerss as whole. and the artistic snd
financial successes that have attended the
VARIOUS opsrasie organizations that have
appeared in Seattle IN the las. three years
have At last brought Seattle 10 the froas as
the recognized musical center Of the north
Pacific coast Among the few favori:e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
r. NJ. A. Beaehs.

Preparations for the benefit entertain
ment o; the local lodge Of the Theatrical
Mechanics Association are being pushed
with will by the committees in charge
and nothing will be left undone to make
this their second annual benefit great
event in local theatrical circles. Ii has
been decided TO curtail the production of
"Brutns" and give only the third and
fourth acts, which include the storm scene,
with a grand transformation TO the burn
ing palace The members are already
hard at work on the special scenery and
properties required. The High School
cadets will give the third act of the Con
federaie Spy and also large number of
the hes, professional artists in the city
have volunteered their services Farce.
comedy, opera. tragedy and specialties OF
all sorts will make up programme never
seen except at benefit performance IN
which the theatrical profession is inter-
ested. The date has been set for Monday
evening. April 80, at the new Seattle
theater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
A zol. story ., Cerdr.y.s.

A strong attraction is promised at Cor
dray's theater tomorrow night in drama
tizstion of Zola's famous book "Therese
Rsquin." play in which Mrs. Potter and
Belex met with considerable success. Its
production in Seattle by the Brandon
company. ii 10 said. will be the first west
of the Missouri river. Zoia's works are
noted for their strange. weird and abnor-
mai characters, especially adapted to ORA
matte representations. Therese Raqain
10 psychological study. in which the i'm
rnutabie laws of time and cause and eifec.
bring about revuision Of feeling in the
breasts of the two leading characters. as
the result OF a murder committed jointly
in order to enjoy their illicit love. Though
much Of the force Of the book is lost by
translation. yet in the dramatization the
characters have been drawn with a view
10 illustrating tho moral intended by the
Dickens of French literature. The play
5 thoroughly French in its plot, sit
uations and characters. The first act
opens in the home of the Raquins
composed of Therese Raquin, her hus-
band Camille Raqnin. mentally weak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
4 CRY for Help

II tie Stiffness q the night is sufficiently
sssft'ing What Il 10 aid 10 AZ bsad @. we
Aaes 1oi saeues tAe cry eonesF Tess ia ses
U.s. case w3;A i-at mRis =pPsAg msas To tAs 70
sasifNs % ustalcAl scis8oe, eSeE ready, ever
ss>'Asela oy diseAso GA ever asad. prompt
ASass Of sei hep foF the faAssFieas. the
sesaaA;ie. the ~ psqiie. ;ae bilious and esrsons
s9asse3 si}4 pending kidney complaints.
- % iaaai % II sisters stomach Rltters.
sasFsr ''gres at AssR . t0ls et treahls" Soc ali
sses Asg'ess Individuals they shaaaa nos
s<'st naoaazit !u soessas is asa Experience
ss sAosu - IS de utility. the Recommendation
- sSs2aeai ..lystcluus sycrvwasga sSnct3eBs Us
90 Nerves. th3a. dset.ltsgeG inVsis4s gaia
So sats}s SCI auG viEof By course 81 MS
aaS 4as s-sNas. a assn il snsasasy sssFIes&hls
sssS Is tae s4e1 aud eoavMlgsce11"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01

that period that he did not sing with. His
aeo0f at Her Mzjessy's was nasse With
sanssins Nilsson in the cast Favsng
sonciuded his engagement wGta Col.
Aapaeson, Mr.. Carleton returned TO
america under contract 20 Max Strsknsch
and sang IN grand opera in English and
Italian That season Vas only fairly sue
eessful, - H NJ :. P.nafore
had sailed into port. and the
entire American public seemed 70 have
concluded that Gilbert and Sullivan were
the only composers Of opera worth listen
ing 70. and the result; Vas sha; grand opera
vent TO the vail for the time being, and
Mr.. Carleton, for financial reasons, found
i desirssse to 90 into light opera. Gen.
Guiding that this would become the poru-
lar entertainment After four years .. the
Standard shea.er and the Casino in New
York. where he created nearly ali the lead
ing roles in such operas as Patience.
''Iolanfhe," rip Van " lnkIe." Claude
Duvsi," THE Beggar Student The
Merry Wa. '.Nanon." and indeed all the
light operas that were produced ~ these
theaters during that period, be concluded
10 adopt managerial career. ~hich he has
followed for the last ten seasons. II is
needless to speak of Mr.. Cartoons ahiii-
ties as manager and artist, his record in
this country being sufficient evidence
OF il.
Mr.. Cartoons residence is in New York.
and TO those who know him on the stage
and have seen him in private it Is almost
impossible TO realize that he has q grown
up family, two daughters and two sons,
the youngest being Is and the oldest
nearly 3. The eldest son shows evidence
Of inherising his fathers natural gifts and
Is now singing with. the Francis Wilson
Opera Company. The other children have
been thoroughly educated in music, but
only with q view to social enjoyment. Mrs.
Carleton preferring that they should not
use their talents in any other way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
TESTIMONIALS F:

Read wha. your dentist has 10
say about it:
We have carefully examined tho
formnis of LUBfN'S CARLO
LIED TOoTu POWDER ana find
that it contains nothing that can in
the slightest degree injure the teeth
or gum. 1t has in its composition
sagicicn. antisepLic properties to
sxeeten the breath and make the
gum hsalthful and Grin. lis daily
use will help TO pyeyent the gorrua-
tion OF tartar and the accumulation
of parasitle.l aaifnalculm so iuiu.
rious 10 teeth and gum.
". r. GIDDIsa5, ID. u. 8.
GEO. w. HEAGIbDS. ID. ID. q
GEO. NJ. FAULKNER. ID. ID. q.
T.G. AfBIS. b. ID. =.
l.. If. LESSFf. u. n. 3.
III. V. DIS PUilTRs, ID. DE-.
ALBERT j. FORREST.
&. 4. BAgWN, H. h. 3.
GEO. =, MILLER.
JOS. MDUDT.
W. :. C0ISE, L. D. 3. and N.
L. Z. ID. :.
q. q. GRIFFIN.
J. NJ. FOX.
J. W. PUTNAM.
J. ". PKATHEk-
LUBiS's TOOTH POWDER
makes GOOD Tealh.
Good Testh make Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Consent-
meat
Coatentmens makes life worth
living.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01

The time has not yet been definitely set
for the great prize baby show, TO be held
in the auditorium of Cordray's theaier in
the near future, but the arrangements are
being perfected 10 insure its success imam
cialiy and artistically. Manager John +.
Cordray, who has had vast experience in
baby shows. will personally superintend
the final details in order that babies,
mothers and nurses may be comfortably
located, with no possible danger 10 the
health of the little tots or their attendants.
The iiss of entrees is gradually growing.
and the show promises to be the most
unique of any ever given in Seattle. There
will be babies of all sizes and conditions,
including various races, also twins and
tripiets. with a fair possibility for quar-
tette Of chubby faces claiming attention
a, one maternal font. The prizes are to be
awarded by popular vote. and all persons
buying ticket for the theater will be ad-
mitted to the baby show free OF cost and
viii be entitled 10 a vote. The prizes will
be Of character to insure active COMPETE
ton. viz. Quadruples. $500; triplets, 500:
handsomest twins. SO; second handsom-
est twins. SIS: prettiese baby, $50; hand
soonest mother, diamond ring; handsom-
est nurse, gold watch; second handsomest
baby. gold necklace: second handsomest
mother, gold watch; second handsomest
nurse six dress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
Tooth
Powder.

LUBIN'S TOOTH POWDER will
give you PEARLY TEETH.
/. 1t will give you BREATH
SWEET AS A BABYiS.
1t will HARDEN THE GUMS.
II win PREVENT DECAY.
LURIN's TOOTH POWDER 10
free from grittiness.
LUBiN'S TOOTH POWDER has
delicate and refreshing flavor.
This agreeable and effscacious
Tooth Powder, established by more
than twenty years experience, has
received the sanction of the men,
bers of the Dental aad Medical pro-
LESSONS of this city generally, and
by them 1t Is daily recommended
and prescribed. 1t is as pleasant In
the application "a il Is excellent in
its effects: it speedily renders tho
teeth white aud smooth, the gums
hesithful. red and firm, and by fire.
quent use will preserve them in this
desirable condition. 10 gradually
but etiectuaily removes tartar and
destroys the parasitical animaiealr
which neglect may have permitted
to collect and prevents their further
accumulation, thus serving az a
complete bcsutitisr aud preserver of
the teeth. Microscopic exaInina.
tons have been made OF the matter
deposited on the teeth and gums of
individuals selected from all classes
OF society and Of every variety Of
bodily condition, and in nearly cv-
cry case animal and vegetables para.
sizes we're found 80 exist in great
numbers. Experiments werc made
for their remova. and tho fngtedi.
ents used ia Lubin's Tooth Powder
we're found TO be the most eifectual,
destroying then instantly.
Through the kindness Of friends
we are permitted TO publish tho fol-
lowing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01

and s:ekfy individual. sad his mother.
Mme. Raouin. Therese meets young
artist, Laurent. brought TO the house by
Camille, the husband, who admires him
for his physical strength The-cse and
Laurent meet accidentally. become enam-
cred CT each other. and finally. the better
TO carry on Their araours. eonspire 70 take
Camille on. In boat and drown him,
which they finally accomplish. The
second oct supposes lapse of one year
after the murder. and finds the two cor
spirsto-s working together secretly. tear
iag one smother. yet linked to one another
by the fact of the murder. Their relation
ship has been such during the year that
Nine Raqain. the dead mans mother, in
sists upon the two getting married. The
third act brings about the wedding. The
guilty couple. however, have now discov-
cred that their Illicit love has turned
10 the birterest hatred toward each ether.
and this revuisaon forms an intensely drs-
matte scene. The climax is reached
when Nine. Raauin overhears through
their recrimlnations an accoaut of
the murder Of hers son. The shock
proves TOO much. and she falls. stricken
deaf and dumb by paralysis. The cul-
rination of the hatred Of the two guilty
people, one to the other. Is reached in the
fourth and last act, where. followed every
where BY the accusing eyes of the helpless,
paralyxed cid mother. the two murderers.
finally driven TO despair and remorse. take
paisaa and end their wretched existence.
Lee cas-; Of characters viii be As follows:
Therese RAoain. Ethel Brsndon
Laurent ArtaGr Elliot
Camille Rsqgtu.......-. Arthur Livingston
ssysseE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT iglestoa Rrycs
Michaud. Cornelius Hswley
Mrae .....-.............SayM stevens
suxanra ...,.....-.-....... Anna L. Daily
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
New Ersin Eaulrmae as.

las Aar- HesIeru limited !SsElGg STA resp
va and ~t "a every aay "a tbs rear ias CHI
sAse carr S. tre S.-ess railroad ears ~ A.ea TAO
sst& sas .ee- seea- TheY are respectively =
80, s-uoA s94 ahgsFf car, Ga1ae state
teS's2 s,8s 2 a1r. drawing coEa eaF. ats-
sss esF as5 "a at4vKts eosapsrtg4ees sleep
- sss b; Ias& saagxr - 4ss-E8 ihoss ears
So B. t45-f tse.s, - Hluea atteapna ass
tNfa b g. assss.s FsstSsh sss ar assts1 ~
ssssas 4se seesx sfe ts1siyts'x .ar@es -
s-s.<s'~r se} O., hsspR stSsL
t&eh ,4s "a ,le sasf.ss.sscopias aevies AIT
we of1s- .-Atsss ssssgae4 tn ia0f0Asa ta>
s%sss} 81. Save. lie steps. FAsaHgss ssr1s.
sss, srs 81. * go ! aFsss h3galF ~ sss~t.
: ass y"e tssye - yesF a1SSss sss1 "a
- AsftA 2 sss2sr. aofs@s IA tbs Aeoss ess a.
= sA'as fstss of a. ordinary sesE<F. = "
asftSf. fasvs scHn4 agent. Ill CesfFs slFssi.
sAl3le
AsYs -se1 and EGn repasTIgss a. sorG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
Flowers.

Moss Rosebud lunches, Toe
each.
Jaeque Rose Bunehes at 15c,
Csc, Acc aud soc a bunch.
Our stock of Flowers ia COM
plete and without a rival In the
city. We ask you as q special
favor to compare our prices on
this line OF good, with the prices
others ask.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
Trimming Braids.

Black Hercules in oil widths.
Wave Hercules in black, cream
and all colors.
Black and Colored Soutache
Braiis.
Black and Cream Lace Hercules
Braids.
Black and Cream Moire Pleated
Trimmings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
COrsets.

% dozen of q very special Black
Sateen Corset, extra long waist
and worth 90c, at
5@c PAIR.
Our 1898 II. d 5. Perfect Fitting
Corset. extra long waist, equal
to any other corset sold at Sl.o0,
ss1.OO PAIR.
Thomson's Glove-Fittiug Cor
sets in black at Si.0O. SI.25 and
S1.75 PAIR.