davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
New York. Oct. "a
HOPS-Quiet.

WOOL--Quiet.
PIG IRON-Dull
TIN-Easy. straits, 14S5914.s0; plates,
quiet; spelter, dull; domestic. $40.
LEAD-Dull; brokers' quotations for
bullion, 800; exchange quotations for spot,
!! 3. 1908. 121s.
SILVER-63%
COPPER-Quiet; brokers price; s5s; ex-
change price, 9.5069.60; transactions TO-
day: 10 tons. January; 10 tons February;
10 tons June sold together at 1906; 10
tons January, $500; Is tons November,
10th B. o., 1889: 80 tons October, 1890.
at 10415 points decline and ruled general
ly weak under lower cables and local
selling, closed steady at 10115 points de-
cline; sales 17,750 bags, including: Octo-
Der, 13. 206D1330: November, 12.25G12. 40; De-
cember, 11.60d11.70; January, 11.20; March,
1895; May, 10.75@10So; spot coffee; Rio,
dull; No. Z, 147s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
Nsw Work. Oct q

SAN FRANCIsCO-MINING
San Francisco, Oct. ~ The official closing
quotations for mining stocks today were as
fOllows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25

"a Silver bars. .53x063La
Mexican dol. ..521SQ53
SOL Drafts, sight 10
sOl Drafts, telegraph l215
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-25

An earthquake shock threw the in
habitants of Toxic and Yokohama into
CONSERVATION on the evening of Oc-
tober Z. The preceding roar was lower
and the movement of the earth longer
than the earthquake of June 20, but the
amount Of damage was less, and so
far as known no lives were lost.
A proclamation has been issued. warm
ing British troops against accepting any
enga gements that may be offered. The
Merchants Steam Navigation COM
pany continue the transfer of their
ships from Chinese to German control.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23
PERsONAL.

Mrs. Capt Taylor, of Portland. Is at the
Arlington.
I. A. Hunt, . business man of Spokane,
IL at the Occidental.
Register 0'Toole. of the land Office, Ia 1t
his ranch in skagit county.
Ia Richmond, hop raiser OF Green
river, Is a guest OF the Dlller.
Mrs. j. Rosenthsl and children left for
Minneapolis Saturday night.
Warren s. White. an insurance man OF
San Francisco, Is at the Northern
W. King, auditor of the Great North
ern Express Company. Is at the Northern.
T.. +. Donohoe, manager of the East
Clalam MIL Company, is at the Northern
Harry Morse has returned from his
ranch and 10 threatened with an attack Of
fever.
John Whalley. of the United States
army. wife and child represent army life
at the Rainier hotel.
Mr.. and Mira Cyrus Walker and Master
Talbot Walker. of Port Ludlow. are quar-
tered q, the Rainier
Miss Ada Woodland, aceompanied by
Miss Jennie Graham, both OF Olympia, are
in the c.;y and are guests of the Diller.
Mr.. q. 4. Harrison. of Mount Vernon,
has returned from spokane, and Vas met
DH MIS-. ttAtitNAs A0AA 40 ~ s~e~ AfaA~ts
Ex-etats Senator Frank III. Richards, of
whatcom; III. A. Falrehiid. of Whsteom.
and H. & Conner, of la Conner, all re-
turning delegates from the Republican
state convention. are at the Butler.
Rev. T. f. Dunlap returned to Seattle
last Thursday evening after nearly three
months business trip 90 Kentucky. he
turning be visited relatives in Illinois,
and attended the Montana Christian Asso-
citation at Anaconda. Mont, last week.
Senator Watson c. Squire arrived back
from the Republican convention a. spo-
kane Yesterday and last evening occupied
hi. accustomed easy seat In iront OF tho
fire place In the Rainier hotel office and
discussed the convention with bis friends.
Prof. James r. Kimball, the eminent
seologist aud mining expert, IL guest 81
the Rainier. taking . brief respite after his
services as expert in the celebrated Me-
Br,ds gold claim case. The guests ~ the
Rainier are never more charmed than
When Prof klmbAli entsrtslns them with
hi. views "a 20 the formation of the SOUND.
Us aaheres To the glacial theory and
makes converts every time he speaks on
tina subject
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23
D.moer.ev Grow. cons.riou..

Broken noses and black eyes were all
the fashion yesterday, not only At the
Democratic convention but around town.
William Eifer swore out warrant in
Justice CaldweIl's court charging William
Mcmillan with assault and battery. His
face vas picture. The story is that a
few days ago Eifer drew gun on Nc
MILAN, and later. when Mcmillan caught
him unarmed, he whipped him.
William Powell, OF Maydenbauer bay.
went into the police court with one eye
closed and q bruised nose. He said he
borrowed 81 from his friend James Sharp,
aud that one hour later Sharp Knocked
him down and kicked him. He said
Sharp was his best friend and he did not
know what caused the act. A warrant for
assault and battery VAS issued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23
HER LAST DAYS PLAY
Little Susie Weisfeld Meets
Death on the Car Track.
HER HEAD CRUSHED RYTHE CAR.
Turning 90 Avoid Danger she Rans Int
Iss w.y and Her Life Pays FER
felt Seen After.

The 6rst fatal accident ia the history OF
The fesier avenue cable road occurred yss-
terday naorning. when Susie Weisfsid, the
3-yesr-old child OF Max Wsisfsld. fruit
pe1dier. living q. i4e3 Yesier avenue, MAS
Knocked down by car No. 2 and killed
The accident was unavoidable and the
gr.prnan was in no wise 20 blame
The WeisfeId family moved into their
fesler avenue home day before yesterday
and the children we're unacquainted with
their surroundings. After Mr. Neisfeid
~ent 10 work in the morning Ethsi. aged
.. and Susie went into the street 20 play.
Unfortunately they chose the middle OF
the street, where the car track lies. Eihei
was almost midway between the rails aad
susie trifs north OF the track when
relief train No. 2 came along in charge OF
Conductor Allen aud Gripman Charles
Aorshouse. The latter rang the bel when
within stsout fifty feet oil the children. and
they immediately ran Ethel crossed the
track and Susie started north. away from
danger. Her slater. however. stopped and
called 10 her.
The little one suddenly turned around
and ran directly in from. OF the dummy.
Gripman Morehouse released the cable,
iammsd down the brakes and brought the
ear TO q sudden stop. but the sharp cry
that came from the little one Is she went
under the front end OF the dummy caused
him to think she was killed. As soon as
possible the car Was run back and the body
taken out
The wheels had not touched her. but the
blow she received on her head had torn
the scalp off from the lett side and
made q big hole through which could
be seen the brain matter. City Phys
iciaa Palmer was on the spot in
q few minutes and tho child was taken
TO Providence hospital. DR.. Horton as
sisted DIR. Palmer. but their Iabors were OF
no use. for the child died twenty minutes
after the hospital was reached. She had
never recovered consciousness. Later IN
the day the remains were taken to Bonrey
& Stewards chapel. where the watch over
them began.
William McAdams, q bookkeeper, who
was on the car at the time of the accident,
says that the griptnan deserved great
credit for the quick stop he made. Coro-
ner Horton took the statements last even
ing of the gripman and conductor, and
will decide today on his report. At the
time of the accident woman who was on
the car tainted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23

Mayer, cashier of the German Savings
and Loan Society. of San Francisco, ac-
eompan.ed by Bernard Goldsmith, their
Portisnd agent. are ss the Butler. The
German Savings and Loan Society loaned
grea, deal Of money in this city just af-
ter the big ire of June 6, issa. Ii is sup
posed that their loans are between
100000 and 100000. Although this
bank is only capitalized for 81. o0o. coo IL Is
among the very richest in the West. The
officials are here on tour OF inspection,
and will remain for three or four days.
They spent the evening in company with
Hon. II. g. Strive. the attorney for the
bank. and J. s. Goldsmith. of schwabaeher
Bros. 4 Co., who Is u son of their Portland
arsnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23
EMANCIPATION DAr cxrEsEArxp.
Parade snd Psesie En3eyed or xe~res.
Of Yrankisn.

Parade and Picnic Enteyed sy xe~re~.
Of xrankisn-
Inc negro population Of Franklin and
vicinity celebrated emancipation day n
RANKIN yesterfay with q parade aad
picnic. and good time was had. The
procession came CT 81 Q O'CLOCK in IN.
morning and ended on the picnic ground.
sstrs everybody enjoyed the various
asniefic sports. The order Of the process
SION vas: oficers OF the day. marshal
snd aids, band. aagbesrsr, foosmsn. rcat
and speakers in carriages.
The afternoon was taken up with n
literary and musical programme. of which
Horace b. Jones Was master OF ceremonies.
I ne opening vas . song by the ggee club.
followed By a prayer By Louis Sanders.
tnen song by children. a speech by g. s.
Bailey, music by she band and the reading
OF The emancipation proclamation Dy Mrs.
sophia Sanders. which evoked q hearty
cheer aud applause. The second part be-
gan with speech by J. E. Hawkins, fol-
lowed by song BY the glee club. q poem,
The Save Boys Dream" By Mrs. e.
WEIGH, music BY The band, Progress Of
the Negro Race Since Emancipation. by
Mrs. s. J. Day: song by the glee club,
speech BY Hon. A r. Burleigh. music by
the band and the benedic.lon By Louis
Diggs.
free dinner was served on the grounds
by the women and Q delightful time gen.
orally was had by ali present In the
evening torchlight procession was held,
and the days amusement concluded with
IN entertainment at the hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23

osasK. Ia, Sept. "a cyclone visited
thiekly settled fsrfning community i've
miles northeast of Usage at 10 o'clock last
might. Five people we're instantly killed
and ore more wiii die. Many others wers
seriously ans perhaps fatally injured. The
dead are: Mrs Patrick Lonergan, aged
50: Mr.. T. :. Hsrbete. aged 80: Anna
Perry. aged L.; Harry Herbete aud gath
Herbeie, aged months William Perry.
q years old. can live but few hours.
Jacob Finley vas hurt about the head.
Katie LonsrxAn was hurt about the head
and internally. and may die. Joseph
Isonsrgan received aesh wounds Ben
jauain Kessern sss cut IN the face. Mr..
BENJAMIN kesseEn xas wounded. Dennis
Ionsrxaa had az artery in the wrlst sew
cred and wzs othsrNise injured Tbs
storm Was Of purely eyeloaic natare.
Five houses we're demolished and swep:
frou their foundations. TIE residence.
OF Leafs pennsF. Patrick Lonsrsan. r.,
William Ferry. Pal Herbert. Msssrs.
Nicholas & Coisss aad Benjamin Kestern,
with al the oEtbulialngs. grain in TIA
STACK and soune stos<. we're destroyed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23

Jack Mckenna. the iend. will be tried
in the superior court for robbing John
Liner of $40 in the kinnear block on
South Third street September IL. The
evidence submitted to Judge Glasgow yes
terday showed that McKenna and w. NJ.
Ross we're in Title Gilmorc's room in the
kinnear block the night of the robbery.
She told them that she had just left a man
In another room sound asleep, and that he
had money. Mcksnna left the room, but
returned q few minutes later, claiming
that he could not get in. Ii was shown
that n snort time after this he deposited
SIS in gold with s. B. Bassett. bartender.
whereas that very night Title Gilmore had
given him money to purchase supper.
MeKsnna was committed TO jail in default
of $3.50 bonds for his appearance in the su-
perior court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23
REPAIRS HERE.
lake Shore Receivers Contract
With the O. L Company.
..es. noyT TALKS OF THE SOUND
Bears the Palm for Beauty
work ~ Monte Crists Mines
Female Labor Scarce.

he Oregon Improvement Company has
-Aort closed q contract with the Seattle.
f1ks ehore & Eas ern railway receivers 70
Z. ;ts repairs snc 20 furnish ro1ndhouse
.snreniences for its locomotives on and
.<1sv October l. The Lake Shore has no
lighthouses or repair shops Of its own
"a locomotives would have TO be sent 70
fs.son for repairs, al considerable cost
= transportation To avoid this and as
.sstsr Of ccommodation and in order
: kesp down expenses the Oregon I'm
~rusenent Company has agreed to do the
4so.x. This arrangement IL only Q tenn
pefsry one.
!. Another consideration in the matter In
a.: the several railroad companies have
ezrsst 20 erect large repair shops and
efAsr tsrrnlnal facilities jointly as soon a.
.xsssr front matters are settled and order
s ssolved out OF the present chaos. This
III save the expense of three or four
szsA and Incomplete establishments run
- Individual railways. 1t will probably
tsks the form Of terminal company. and
as company will repair all the cars and
fsrss ths locomotives. IL now looks as
sssssh IL would be only matter Of q very
rs xeeks before this matter of repair
ssops siI assume form and proportion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23
This
Millinery
Pleases Everybody.

Yesterday was the Millinery open
ing. A great success, IS usual A dis
closing TO apprsciatiye visitors OF the
correct styles for this season. Notice
able features in this showing are that
the styles are on the quiet order-no
gorgeous medleys of colors. bat rather
the sane modest. effective richness
similar 10 that prevailing In dress
.tuf.. Also q prominent pervsding
principle, sure to please all. is the ex-
trsmeiy fair prices. We expect the
millinery prices this season TO bring
n, larye business; they will surely
where the buyer seeks to secure
handsome Hat 81 email cost we
would be pleased to have you examine
the Millinery early this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23
..n.,l 20 the thisfr'

res. 4, haif taa title Of a. ed ssax. Tbs
$500. Il. ..she ia Triumph kivaases% TIE
,,,s,ir ,hs rrr.s ara tie ueSs>aA psossssaca
sh.., ,ss, rsfraln a. especially A7ps.esSas 80
u,.,.s..,,. stosnzSh Buffers ehSes srasnS
s.,.-se.n remedies ana pssvsasives Ter malaria,
-, .sss.tsaa. s.,pspsl.. nrsE complaint. ssFr-
.,.-.-... y.g.ssss ,se~r. rn~asssse swt7xsss sad
-. ,~s1.. S,efse-,s - saxsacsd aEes II - Also
agsvsrsally reeorulsss az a TsssAsss teats sss
.nr.etE.er. A. = laEz.sy Eas>4sezas psfsaS y
.nigshss 80 snsrxeacles IL hss 30 ssaa~ IS
nxrvosa.. soc fs~sis sesk iss asa. saa s@s asa'
rl... s~saits fasles Tas esnsssssse1- sas
ss~s .ne tas lanrza ssrfvs t11asss se1sn' US
n, ga. Az2s1sk tie isaasaess % ia79~sS -.
- r..rsu.taaax. iced. essFsask sa1
.spasars Il % /. genuine pfevsrisss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23

attended the Greek seminary in Jerusalem.
where he remained for ten years. AFTER
spending four years ~ the university OF
Athens Later for rear b. studied ~
the university Of Ssrasbnrg. before the an
ne1stsor 70 Germany, and three wears
later =. the universities Of Berlin, Lesrxie
and other universities, a7d then spenf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23
w.,,r..a ana Iuaa.,risi Notice

y. T. Shelby. assistant genera nane
..sa.wsr az the Great Northern, returned
frcrn Portland on Friday evening.
.hgnusut Of the new crop Of hops vas
-. essr the Northera Pacific yesterday
consisting of sixteen eAiss eonsixned 10
81. Paul
Alexander J. Gardner. assistant master
,,srAanie af the SoasheTn facane kaitrosi
Company at Sacramento. Cal, - IN tas
civ visiting his brother in-iass :. l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23
New Black
Fabrics
Are Very Pleasing.

The Black Goods stock is complete
with the new weaves. Very effective
they are, showing more variety than
you have seen in the past.
We carry the most complete stock of
the b. Priestley & Co. black fabrics IN
the state.
One particular weave We would ike
TO show you is the "EUDoRA."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23
Good Time
To
Buy Furs.

A Fur gathering par excellence.
Piles upon pies of Capes. You will
like them. They are high in beauty
and style, and extremely low in price.
Particularly investigate the Fur Cape
at s9Ss No mistake about IL. the
cloak man made wonderfully good
buy in Furs this season. You will APP
precia,e this upon examination of the
stock. The Capes are extra full and
large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23
Charged with an Unnatural Crime

Frank Russell. a rough-looking fellow,
was arrested day before yesterday on the
charge Of stealing a pair of shoes, but
when be enters the police court tomorrow
morning it will be to answer the more
serious charge of having yesterday and
while In Jail attempted an unnatural crime
on John Virginia. half-witted boy. who
Is in Jail pending his return TO his home
nj Port Townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23

S1'an Vas crazy. and be himself told her
sns says. that ali the houseksepers he ever
bad robbed him she say. ,h.s "a a..
cesscaves In the city can search her bou..
soF 9uinn's watch, Of WHICH abe knov.
NOTHING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23
SERVANT GIRLS ARE SCARCE.



Labor Commissioner Lamb says there Is
sas demand for labor which he cannot
supply and that is for servant girls. He
has orders every day from good places for
Aaasema!ds. cooks and general servants
70 nrst-eisss private families, which hs
saanot supply. The wages run from $40
3 - per month. The work In many In
Sauces Is not heavy, and a. tho girl is
'asnshed board and lodging the wages re-
sslsed are clear gain.
Mr.. Lamb sent twenty-five men 10 IL
snsaaFg last evening 90 work on the irri-
Eating ditch and fifteen 10 work on the
sFsas Northern railroad 81 q point beyond
esoSane. This makes a total OF eighty
I've cent oat for the Great Northern.
AZ present Mr.. Lamb is not sending out
aof rlckers. as the demand Is pretty veil
sEppled
AieS days since a man stood out I'm
hsni ef tAa labor baresn and declared
.aAttae sendlng Of hop pieksrs to North
fasiaa Ma a fraud. thai the object Of the
easvaa wss to geg ail the farulisss ont Of
las city 50 that they would not win the
iafiAeoming election. Mr.. Lamb showed
ne orator telegram from North Iaktms.
sxaed by the secretary Of the Hop Grow
s's association. asking him TO sead leo
aae r!ekeFs 20 North Yakima. but the
FeHHliss did not wish 80 be convinced and
sack 10 bis story.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23
HREyIrfKA

Salmon are running up the canal be-
tween Lake Union and Salmon bay. A
number of fine large psh were caught on
Friday and Saturday.
Engineer slixrud has maps OF the tide
land completed from West Seattle 10 she
-, - stewart street IG will take .
connie of weeks TO complete the maps OF
the entire water front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23

Sherman r. Robinson, q lawyer. claims
that he was beaten and robbed of $50 by
two highvsymen at Madrons park night
before last The affair was not reported
q, the police station. II il said at the
park that Robinson was intoxicated and
fell of bench aud cut his head.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23
The NeterIous Aliee Bl.ek Con,let.d.

Alice Black, . sister of Rose Zstler. was
convicted in the police court yesterday OF
being common prostitute and fined $40
The case was fought point by point. but
the police were prepared. having been at
work on 1t for several weeks. This woman
has . husband. but he does not come home
until late at night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23
raasr.I 81 w. w. ss.war.

The funeral services over the remains Of
". ". Stewart. the attorney, vere held 81
noaney & stsxKss's chapel Yesterday aft
ernoon ats o'clock. ksv. Or. Alexander
Alison offciAsinz TIE fntsrHent took
place in lake Niew cemetery. There ga.
a iargs aftsaaaaes. The pallhearsrs we're
JF MesT~w. l. n. Mccssehson. John
Isssa, ]. l. Green. J. h Dowi sna ". II.
Aar44Sx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23
Very Handsome
New
Stamped Linens.

A very large stock Of Stamped Linens
and Fancy Work Materials viii be
shown this week. Particular sttsn-
ton 10 invited TO the new and esegant
patterns in DoyIies. Bureau scarfs,
Squares and Tray Cloths. The de-
signs are unusually pleasing. i. 10 .
good time now to select from this
stock for your Christmas Fancy Werk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23

The new steamer Enigma. built by
Messrs. Riddle & Ward. was successfully
launched yesterday afternoon st the foo,
of Yesler svsnus on Lake Washington.
She takes the place Of the old steamer A.
perk5ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23

The boat built by Capt Dan Allen and
other. at fire headquarters was launched
AZ the city slip yesterday, with Charles
Van Alstine a. matter OF ceremonies.
The boat rides the water well. No salmon
we're caught yesterday by the brave crew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23

~TTE- STRENGTH IN suMNEE-
NI Asnr OF cur ecs-szzz-s frankly eel
tazsy frseads II tass dcezlssat1nx
szEner weather 70 Use PGne's Celery
Ger sQzna. IL Ezxss Et-1nx AMI v1r0r-
oas those -k0 feel tired aaa wcsk TrT Il
STEWART q HOLMES DRUG coNPY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23
Jackets
Keep Coming In
Daily.

The full Jacket and Cape stock is not
yet in, but quite an important portion
of it has been received. Each day new
garments are hung on the racks, so IL
is we'll TO visit tho department FREE
arentiy. The cloak season is opening
with q rush, so do not put of making
your selections.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23
Beauty
And
Common Sense.

A most satisfying Dress Goods stock
to show you--onc that will please you
in beauty and in price. There are no
''frills" in the fashions this season;
they say this Is "a eommon-senss
year" The colorings, the patterns.
the weaves are all quiet. but wonder
fully rich in appearance.
Remember, our Dress Goods prices
start a. i0c and go upwards by easy
stages, SO. that you can suit your
tastes without large expenditures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23

Ms Carrie Lose called 81 the losf-
sTxILssENcKR og,lcs last evening aud said
nat Michael Qainn, who ssore cut
sarcA sayrans for her house On sixth
sssses. alleging that hls silver satch VAS
saaes&ied therein. was persscatns Der Ter
s@s BEE purpose o. inlarsng her reFata-
Aea She says that sue has lived IA me
ssF AlFseen years, aud aeysF bad sroGaAs
sAsa sas answered Cainn's cal for
sssssks<pss. Ihs assghhoss told Asf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23
largest single shipmens Tnis season

lae Hen Marche. corner Front and
seiaT streets. received this week one ef the
seas'sss shipments Of new iaA goods thAf
ass ever come 90 Seattle consigned 10 q
sng.e arEn. l. consisted Of i've cart loads
o goods bought IA the great Eastern
eAFssss since the new sarsss asll vent
no sifset. They we're bought extremely
'sw, and in consequence will lie sod the
sane say. Messrs. Norahoa & Co Rave
eAAsa special pains this fail 10 aecon mo-
sAts .he nne kash.soks Of TIER eGsIoIaers-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23

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