davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-05-13

The Former wouis-ss Actress said To Ne
the Wife Now or roung Chis.goaa.

The Former wouls-bs Actress said To Ne
tho Wife Now OF Young Chisssoaa.
CHICAGO May 12-It was reported this
morning that Baroness" Blanc and Shirley
Onderdonk. son Of the well-known Chicago
contractor. were man and wife. Onderdonk
was out Of town to-day. and the Baroness"
In her room at the Hotel Normandie. would not
be seen. 1t is said they have been married.
notwithstanding the protests which have been
made By onderdonk's father. mother and sis
ter. and as an indication OF the truth OF this
report the Baroness" IL registered at the
hotel as Mira 8. Onderdonk." The story is
also supported by LAWYER Theodore Case. at
torney for the former actress. The latter went
down town about noon and called on her at
tornsy at his office. She again refused to be
interviewed, saying that she had settled down
to q quiet life and wished to avoid any more
notoriety.
At the ofices Of Andrew Onderdonk It was
learned that Shirleys father was in Canada.
Shiriey's uncle said; =" know nothing about
this alleged marriage. Shirley IL certainly in
fatuAted with his Baroness Blanc, and have
no reason to doubt the truth Of this report.
Shirley Is % years old, and has seen enough
OF the world to know what he wishes to do.
Shirley 10 away from town lust now but his
folks do not know where he Is"
The sun., 1894-05-13
cs1sED Br a rRAIv ON 4 rREsrLH.
Littie Bessie Roiuusou's ThriiiisE Escape
freu> Death st Elissbeth.

EIIzABETH. May 12-Ten-year-oId Bessie
Robinson had . thrilling escape from death
this afternoon. She started to walk along the
high trestle over which the Psnnsylvania
Railroad tracks run through this city and was
chased BY an express train.
The trestls for half a mlls is twenty feet high.
People are In the habit OF walking along II
to an embankment from which a view msy be
obtained Of the games played on the Eliza
beth Athletic Clubs baseball grounds. Bessie.
accom- panied By q girl OF about her own age.
went up into the Pennsylvania station. and.
eludinR ths guards. started to walk along
the ssst-bound tracks toward the baseball
grounds The children had walked only Few
yards when they were discovered by one ottbe
guards. who ordered them back. Bsspie want
when she heard the man call. Her com @ pa Si nion
turned back.
The spectacle Of a little girl walking along
dreds OF neople In ths streets twenty feet
below some called to her. warning her to
had passed over North broad. street the rail:
road men heard the rumble OF an eAst- bound
Elizabeth: Several rushed after the child.
sb2pting to her but she did not turn her head.
block behind her the engineer discovered the
gil on the trestIs and blew warning on the
urn sS ss sSo sn e.ss Ss1
before the swiftly approaching train.
The people in the street looked up at her
with great anxiety. The brakes were set hard
on the train. and tho driving wheels Of the To-
connective went spinning backward. sending
out showers OF sparks. but the heavy train,
which had reached the down grade. was fast
overtakinR the child.
At Chestnut street the trestle has been nlled
In to within few feet OF the ties. and pessie
managed TO reach this place. With great
presence OF m Ind she leaped from the treatle
just as the locomOti overlook her She
rolled over and over down the bank, aud lay
pale and painting when Policeman Smith and
crowd OF peoule ran up They expected to
find her dead. but she had received no in uries
except few slight bruises
30 narrow was her escape that Engineer
johnson. who had charge OF the locomotive,
thought the child had been struck by the pilot
and tossed from the trcstle; When he suc-
ceeded In stopping the train he ran back to see
II he had killed her.
The sun., 1894-05-13
cAnrERIrEs sxIzs a TRAIN IN UrA n
Its Progress stopped ny Ditshiak a. 'gIss
--CnrIer A-re-IVd.

Its Progress stopped ny Ditehiak a. n 'glss
-CarIsr A-re.Isd.
SALT LAKn. Utah. May ia large section
Of Carts's Industrial army seized an engine
and four cars this morning At the Rio Grands
Western station In Provo. jumped aboard. and
Attemp pted to steam AWAY In the direction OF
Denver. The railroad authorities at once
dltchsd an engine In front OF the train aud
the IndustriAls set out to build track around
It. They finally deserted the train. but did not
go far They declared they would tear M the
track n q train was not given them In which
to 90 on TO Washingt
The sheriff telsgrap phsd the Governor for aid.
When htty United States deputy InArshals At
tempted to serve wArronts. the lndustrials de-
fed arrest. Gov. West Was again appealed 20.
He made n request for the Govern ment troops
ct Fort Douglas and two companies were
started from salt Lake City at r. n. When
the IndustriAls heard this, they hung thsir
white nARs to the breeze and sought protss-
tinn under Q nag OF truce. No resistAncs was
finally made.
The sun., 1894-05-13
sunlva. VIII pro.,eu,. H,sL.raso..

John T. Sullivan. the actor. who was as
sLultSd on Wednesday night 10 front Of the
Madison Square Theatre By LsandsT Richard
sou, said yesterday that he would prOsseuts
aEdson wa. a. his once Tor shop time Jss-
The sun., 1894-05-13
Brs.ll asssIs san Active.

Rio DE JINEIRo. May l2.-Tslsgrams from
Rio GTGBds 40 Sui stAtS that the Government
forces have bssn defeated bJ the Insurgents at
CarahJ Inths battle ak Federal offiesrs and
"a men were killed. AID lsO wounded And
taken prisoner Gen m SG@sseihaa9 hnl2 Win ms
Inc capital OF the State OF Rio GrAnds do Sui.
The Government has opened = credit Of 700
material
~ a ~. II a ~. Z a W.
LsabEA WEabGRL
The sun., 1894-05-13
LauusE 81 IAs FIrst IHIAAd Bsnt FEDERAL
War VESSEL

DUBUQUE L.. Nay l2.-fhs torpedo boat
ErlessoA the nFst URitsd States war vessel
ever built In inlEnd waters. vas launched this
Afternoon In the presence Of several thousand
persons. Among the guests were Miss Helen
HaVy DspsrtmSnE Addresses we're delivered
and there was ! parade Of military and civic
ORGANIZATIONS Aiss Carrie kisns ehEistsnsd
thS weasel.
The sun., 1894-05-13

ia sOth a. ferry from HhitshAl ~ (At ths BAttsF5
kn1 DFookyn y ~ and West Had klsctEle GAlAa.
s8sEy - sllaatss nsm AsH Ierk--Azs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

Why did Ne warn Napoleon the Taira %
get out Of Nsrscof Not became Ne vsrtsd
Mexico. bal because re did rot want i'm
persa, France in possession Of military
posision from which 1t her viii shs co1la
assaiI the flank Of Cur country.
Geographical position. with resultant
considerations Of national defense. makes
tbs affairs Of Korea Of - much usonensto
japan a. those Of Egypt or Afshaaistan
are TO the integrity Of Gress BrifAins In
dian empire. sesfintsress and sslfpso-
tscslon foresd Japan into her present war
With China japan u not vsgins war OF
conquest OF aggrsndissnsns, but fighting
for principle which involves ITS safety
and well-bsinz. japan II eontending Tor
the protection Of her rights and for that
alone. snd fs 10 gross historical igso-
rance or dslioerass dsingenuousnsss
which seeks to ssigmasixs tbs var waged
By Japan % Q wanton conflict inspired By
false sentiment or selfish military smbs-
ton. Japan made the Korean treaty o4
lss5 With China and rsligiousiy kept IT,
China perfdiously violated this treaty snd
sought to steal Korea Japan st once. -
matter of sslErespecs, selfintsssss and
self-protsetion appealed to Arms
These are che historical faess and no In
tslIisent, honest man has any sxeoss for
publicly misrspescating these facts. The
school children are entitled 70 the truth Of
history. sysn from the pulpit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
a nArrEs ., NO CONSCIOUSNESS.

A eyrseuss. N. Y, doctor. who believes
that executing murderers by electricity
does not really kill them, bat that life
only becomes extinct under the surgeons
knife during the autopsy directed BY shs
Law. has In vain tried 20 secure permission
from the governor TO try TO resuscitsts .
condemned man. Of what sort Of pzscsi-
cal Consequence 10 is whether the electro
crtsd criminal diss under the dynamo or
the surgson's knife7 The Law IL merciful;
no man guilty Of msnslaughssr ever suf-
fsrs capital punishment; IL u only the de-
Hbsrats murderer, the cold bloodsd cut
throat that suffers DEATH Under these
circumstances Of what sor. Of practical
Consequence 70 the humane world 10 Is
whether this human Wild beast, thin man.
eating tiger, dies under the dynamo or
under the surgson's knifa
The only argument for capital punish.
ment that Will hold water IL that de-
liberals murderer. . human tiger who il
killed viii never XIII anybody again, and
Is II Of small consequence whether this
wild beast this human tiger. suffers more
or less when We kill him. Tho essential
thing IL to kill him; not TO spare him pain.
When Ne hunt tigers In India We are en-
tireIy willing that ball through the brain
should kill man-sating tiger. but We are
also entirely willing that the tiger shoula
b destroyed In some other way. Az .
matter Of common sense . man cruel
enough to deliberately murder his fellow
man or fellow woman deserves to suffer -
much pain ~ his ferocity inflicted and We
need not worry about his sufferings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
Mr.. Adams Not Elected.

The Champion firmly believes that W.
P. C. Adams has been elected to congress
from this state. The Posr-IsTELLrGEScER,
the leading Republican organ OF the state,
is as silent as the grave upon the result Of
the congressional election. - Hhatcom
Champion
The PosT-INrELLIsEsoKR has not been
silent. Mr.. Adams is third in the race, be-
ing beaten by at least 6, 500 votes. He
carried Adams, Asotin. Fran Kiln, Garfield.
Lincoln, Spokane, Stevens and Whitman
counties, where the false issue Of free sill
yer was pushed to the front by few Re
publican leaders. Mr.. Adams comes near
having q plurality in Eastern Washington;
but Kiickitat. where the tariff vas the
issue, gives 40 Republican plurality and
wipes out the Populist pluralities of Spo-
kane county and other counties domin-
ated by Spokane influence. and Douglas,
Yakima, kittitas and Columbia also come
to the front. Every county in Western
Washington, where the tariff was the
issue, went Republican, King by more
than 1900, Pierce by 1900, and half .
dozen others by 100. Mr.. Adams ran far
ahead OF Cation and Houston. and consid-
erably ahead of Van Patsen, his Populist
COLLEAGUE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
Ia Our Crest Grsndksfher,s Time.

q little now and then, with gentle,
cleansing laxative, thereby removing of
Tending matter from the stomach and
bowels, toning up and invigoratirg the
liver and guickening its tardy action,
and Won thereby remove the cause of a
multitude of distressing diseases, such as
headaches, indigestion, or dyspepsia,
biliousness, pirnples, blotcfes, er.Iptions,
boils, constipation, piles, fistulas and
r,aiadics too numerous TO mention.
If people would pay more attention to
properly regulating the action of their
bowels, they would have less fire.
ouent occasion to call for their doctors
services to subdue attacks OF dangerous
diseases.
That, of all known agents to accom-
plist this purpose, DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets are unequaled, is proven by the
fact that once used, they are always in
favor. Their secondary effect is to keep
the bowels open and regular, not to fur
Their constipafe, as is the case with other
pills. Hence, their great popularity,
with sufferers from habitua1 constipation,
piles and indigestion
A free sample of the Pellets" to 7
doses) on thai, is mailed to any address.
postpaid, on receipt of name and address
on postal card
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDI-
Cal. ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
4 QUESTION OF FACT. NOT OF
OPINION.

The question whether the war wsged BY
Japan against China il. under the inter
national code of equity aud sslf-prescrvs-
sion. just or unjust Is purely question Of
act. aud the facts are clearly with the
Japanese. The growing children OF Seat
lie should not be taught false history, and
khen any man asserts that the Japanese
uttered upon var With China 'as q politi.
sal measure 20 retain their hold on power, ="
he asserts what 10 not true. and the grow
ing school children OF Seattle are entitled
% the Jaosa
What are the .faofsf SO far ~ Korea Is
concerned. the interests OF Japan and
China are Substantially identical. Self
protection demands Of both these countries
he independent autonomy OF Korea Korea
sworthless 20 either China or Japan for
my purpose Of practical swgrandsxement
uss IN MEXICO 10 TO the United States. and
res our government hustled the French
,ut of Msxsco after the close Of the rebel.
son. not because We wanted Mexico, bat
BECAUSE We aid not propose that any grea.
power of Europe should occupy Mexico as
,point from which sa attack could be-
projected against the Uni;ei States So
sish japan; in all her treaties with China
~g.rdtng Korea shs has simply said /:
We viii both surrsndsr our snci.nt claims
n sussrsinty ever Korea: We viii
nsiatsia he Independence; ws viii
lsithsr Of az occupy 10. save a. . fosns
elton to maintain ie Independence
,hins. according 20 . VERY high authority
N Eassern questions. Mr.. CarEo1, r.
reites the surrender Of her sussrainty
ver Korea - contaminated ~ the
,egotission Of the Korean treaties with
lapsn. and scaght 10 retrieve her position
" interfering IN kersan aasiFs In order 20
.smons.rsss that Der supremacy was an
mpssred. she surrepsstscasly maintained
armed force in Korea. and BY her in
snesrs and mtsehssvons soarse forced
apan 10 MAKE var for ssifrreservstson,
. the posssssson OF Korea by the Chinese
any other power means the possession
the military ship haad in event Of .
far between China ana Japan.
TAe military strength Of the position Of
spsn is eomrisssiy esmmanaea By any
esiiis power TIA, oesugses Korea The
easrsiity and independents Of Korea -
sessentlal % military defense Of Japan
the neutrality and lnaereadeacs 81
wssssrssad Is essential 10 the sell -prsssrvs-
on q France, Italy. Germany and Ans-
"a. Its not . oaessaoa Of sentiment or
sahisson vita Japan, sas rarsly eass-
ca Of ssis-istsrsss ana sslE-prssezvasiSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
The Latest Penncyer Outrage.
Portland Ore0ouiau.

Gov. Psnnoyer has pardoned Mason and
Watson, convicted Of criminal libel in an
indecent publication and sentenced to one
years imprisonment. 1t il such shame
less official interference with the course Of
justice as this that incites acts Of bloody
private vengeance, or denial of justice by
corrup. courts and juries incites TO lynch
ing. One of these DAYS . black mailer will
be shot In Oregon. The homicide will file
Pennoyer's pardon Of Mason and Watson
a. his defense, aud be acquitted forthwith.
The governor thinks Mason and Watson
have been punished enough. That is .
matter of opinion. and his opinion should
not be set mp against that of the courts. II
10 q misconception of the pardoning power
to make the governor court of appeals.
The only legitimate exercise of executive
clemency is TO correct an error OF fact, re-
vealed by discovery Of new evidence not
before the trial court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
so1rcE 70 rHs PUBLIC

The rubiic - hssssy vsrssd nos 70 -
sry money 70 parties rspressnsns 70 -
sasnts Of fhe Seattle PosT-IrrEELzsKxeR
sxe~ps shs following. who are the only
authorised travelling assnts 81 fAs fosr-
Isrx1Irsucxn, via: J. A. neCsiisu. }. l.
Hsw.sy end Robert L Lee Hirl. rs
don ~ ssyss 70 resident agents OF this
PAPER uhs ere coated In various ds1es
and towns Of tks sershvss4 nor to post
masterS who sss - all easss authorised
70 take ssbscrip asus ~ The Daily. son-
DAP and Weekly posr-IsTxrIrsxEcR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
FIRST FRUITS or roPULIsM.
spokAns and Waisnan Counsfss Are
Paying the Penalty.

Spokane and Wafsusan Counties Are
Paying she Penalty.
Colfax Gsxe;te.
TheSorthuestern and Pacific Hypotheek
bank. Of Holland, aimee the election have
ordered proceedings OF foreclosure begun
on mortgages in Spokane and Whitmsn
counties aggrsga.ing 81, CO... ooo. thu inten-
ton being TO force TO judgment and sale
ss soon after January l. $50, - posi- bic.
The managers OF the bank justify TINS
action By cisiming that Popuiisf success
n these two counties has II largo part
destroyed the value of the banks holdings
and stock. The Hyposheek stock was
worth par until Populist success In the
Spokane city election frightened European
investors. and stock dropped in Arnster-
dam 70 20 cents on the dollar. After the
election OF November there was another
drop in the value Of stock from 20 cents 70
"a cents on the dollar.
The results OF PopuIism are already felt
In 0akescale, where school warrants that
last week were worth 80 cents are now not
worth 10 cents on the dollar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
FIKyDIsH KxULrATION.

The Envfous BIeree Gloats Over the
Misfortune Of His Rival fairchild-
Ambrose Fierce IN San Francisco Examiner.
One can endure Mr. Estee's defeat with
good deal of gratitude; he is old
enough to have known better; but the
great heart of humanity hieeds for Lee
FairchiId. Ii was the one chance
of his life--ihs only opening
that he had ever had except
his mouth. Look at him-standing there
between his ears, . note OF interroga-
ton in one eye a. be questions
Fate, an exclamation point in the
other e. he contempiaies the lurid posi-
bility of hseing to 20 to work. The spec
tacss Of this good man in his dismay vola-
tiiixes the bar Of justice and ineinerasss
the feathers of revenxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

rence. ard viii consequently make fair
legislator His ysry inselHgence. while
beiieving in Por1iist theories. dis9uAlznes
him B-ains and kncssedre, when mis-
applied, work an INJURY. not esneEs- We
are concerned 20 see . nan OF Mr.. Chez
t&n's ability in the isetsisszre - . Popu.
list Il Is not the ignorant 200. nuf the
misguided v.se nan Il n Is 20 Be feared
The people Will get 20 hurt, other than BY
omission. frora the pressnes OF Cleveland
Saith n tie legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

The Canadians have shown great enter
prise sincs the opening Of the Canadian
Pacific In diverting trade to that route.
very apathetic. The laying of q cable from
Vancouver. instead of from San Francisco,
viii give the Canadians . very marked sd-
vantage In their effort to capture the
Asiatio trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
O,es hi. very Interesting paper - fol-

t1-sEs Ii sely AasSf1Ss*He FsFS@ - s01
lowss
When the haiancs Of the world viii
ioin zish rs IA recognizing silver currency
equal 90 gold. when . ratio can BE % ad-
TASTED that re ear keep silver n unlimited
quantity ca parity with gold. or WIEN
any safeguards Of legislation saail insure
tAss psrlfy-shzs moment our ruinss SHOULD
Re opened 20 the free and unlimited COIN
age Of silver. Is nox appears thai the
shortest rc.9 70 this much desired con-
Summation il by the cooperation Of the
leading nations Of the worlds CO.
operation that viii rescIt from reduced
restrictions upon trade and consequent
increase Of International commerce"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
How Abou. Drum and wallace.

theEHIls Nugget, DEM
George Hazard has expressed himself
on the result of the elections. and declares
that what the Democratic party must do
il 1t wants to be saved is to get in and
thoroughly reorgsnizs itself. The idea is
. good one, but when the Democrats of
this state reorganize the frat and most
important duty before them viii be TO
kick out George Hazard, Charles De
France and several other disreputable
parasites and political he-harlots that have
done their best the last few years TO make
the name of the party q by-Tord In honest
mems mouths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
A GUARANTEE.

The Posr-IsTULHaKscxs hereby gusran-
tee. its advertisers bona hds paid circu~
iatlon, Daily. Sunday and Weekly, double
that Of any other newspaper Published In
the state Of Washington Advertising con-
tracts will Be made subjecs 70 this guaran-
Tee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

The outside cover of the Christmas
0rergamd Monthly will be in gold, green and
brown, on pure white. Joaquin Miller's
masterpieces. THE Song of the Balboa
Sea-" grows In interest from month to
month. Ii will he completed in the Jann-
AIRY number. and Mr.. Pauis remarkable
narrative OF the do:ngs Of the vigilance
COMMITTEES of So Is brought 10 q close
with this number.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
sExrrLK. rUxsDAY. soE 90.


The following states have elected no
Democrats in their delegations 70 con-
gress. and the following table shows the
number Of Republicans apportioned TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

This makes twensy-ons STATES wntcn
represent. n.neiy-two members OF the
lower house.
The states with only one Congressman
not Republican are theses
California. 49,. TfKansss. 1900. ........
Illinois. q SshrAska. o
States with their Republican list varied
by two Democrats are; Massachusetts,
thirteen and Pennsylvania twenty-eight.
Ohio. out Of twenty one congressman. has
all Of them Republican but three. The
pivotal state OF New York has twsnty-nIns
Republicans to i've Democrats. the latter
having been saved with difficulty in New
York city. Then In the next congress also
there win b the element Of Republican
representation from the Southern STATES Of
Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky. North
Carolina. Tennessee, Missouri and Texas
In the present Fifiy-third congress there
arc only seven Republican representatives
from the so-callsd "Solid South" divided
~ foliowss Missouri and Tsnnsssss. each
two. and Kentucky. South Carolina and
North Carolina. each one. The returns
Tor the Fifty-fourth congress show that
The Republican representatives elected
from the .'Solid South" are ~ follows;
Alabama. i; Kentucky. 8; Maryland, q;
Missouri. o; North Caroiins, 8; Tennessee,
,; Texas. 4; Virginia, 1: West Virginia, T.
10 these may be added the one congress.
man from Delaware and seven Of the eight
VI New Jersey. This shows q gain of
twenty nine congressman from this here
sofore solid Democratic section.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

Cellar 4sEssss
IL To sad sAss ksrrsseaissive-slscs Neal
Cheesan IL . Eaa O. eons.asrahls ists.ls-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

The Ereweed tEpilobiss.) grows every
where around Seattle. Ii 10 the coarse
weed that blooms from jay 10 ssp,enbs
under tia eaEning s1a On newly-elearea
lsaa. The Hcvsr 10 pIak -rsd, and the leaf
resembles thai 81 the willow. TIE plant
- rot 50 valusbls for its kher as the eax.
and fax gross sell ca Puget sound. The
kps1cesa@ - found from the Atlantic 70
;as PacAalc. and iss value "a honey plass
q vel established
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
NEW
LACES.
JET POINTS.

These are among the newest things
out and are to Re used in sets, with large
aud small alternating. Prices range
from roc to SIC per poist, from s-inch 70
3-inch lengths.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
CREAM CHENTILlY.

New Chantilly Lace. all silk. three
widths OF Same PATTERN; ei5-inch, 81,
finch, &c: S,5.inch, 35e per yard.