davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-02
Alexander,
SWlL SELLER, 1919 hain Street.
stranger, in the or. aaI whoaIlnF Folk,
Abroad.
SU1L SELLER,


Strangers IN the C.rs and wheeling Folks
Abroad.
iicnry Al,mcyor, Of Pittsburgh, ia
v.siIg, Wheeling ra.a,tvca
MIR / W. ImhoI and family LETT Sat
urlgv Tor Mountain Lake Park.
Nr. David Hare, Of F9ry-i5,a
eir,nh has gone iyf a vlsi. to lulioaea'
ph,a
Miss Maudr +. Rogers Of North Main
street. Is vta.liug .Ilss L.uLIa Rogers, OF
"av.r}v, w. Va.
3lg5 Li.IIc Billiard, OF Mountain Lake,
lTi.. g.. the CUES, OF 5lT5 Robert Luxe,
on Fifteenth street
IN. Drviilc and VIII EccrtcS arc
home from eastern trips IN 'hc interest
OF the Fairbanks soap Company.
RIr md Mrs. Joseph BaChman, Of
Toledo. arc visiting Mr. Bachman. e
siagcr. Mrs. Charles Otior Of South
,aayauc street.
Il-s. L =. Hamilton, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. John 7.
Glass. tho past ten days, has returned
to hey home 10 Washington, Pa,
Mrs D. Cushing, a well known md
highly respected lady Of Iwc0tth street,
lei. over tho Ohio River road for Chest
uu' Hills Monday afternoon 70 spend
the summer
Capt. William 7. Otto. OF the First
ward, was taken eulluu,v i'll Oh Sulur.
lav. and whilo his condition IS not
..fss D.. 10 lFr .tE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-02

-blarlp1is0ns OF every ugUo and natura'
ly DR.. lflr..s Golden Medical Discovery.
Il r1uss every organ into healthy oH.'.g,,
ujriHas nrd cnrichcl tic blood, anti through
Il cleareas unl Urnws thc whole .fltH.
An Blood, Skin, ard Scalp Disga.es, from
d coarr6on hluth or eruption 70 tho WORST
Erroflln, arc cured ~ II For Ig'-gr, - =,
Ynoun. Ecemra, Erys'pe'9, .La.-, on!
ClrbGncl-7, the Discovery W IS Gfs-5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-02

! ltAH llEAAAkA aA eaHA'' va '1N@ ''F
propriatc 70 tho Independence Day
season, to large congregation. Last
evening nc preached j special sermon
on profit aud Loss" addressed plriIs-
ulIrly to merchants and their clerks,
and again the congregation was large.
In his morning sermon the doctor
dwelt on the significance OF July l. lie
SAID:
THIS Is the gcaaon OF beauty and pa.
,'iotism. The ripened hgy aud grain
arc indicative OF the ripeucl thought Of
| our ancestors that l1l them TO pgu and
! formulate the great magma Charta Of
| liberiiC4, the Declaration Of IuIapen-
icnCo. And the American people cc!c.
| bra,c their nations birthday. | nave
| heard some ono say that Decoration
Day will take the place OF tho Fourth Of
July, but this was an uuguIrGci re-
mark, for there never has been the
| preparation for nor the hearty ubzer'
vance Il that day az the Fourth, wHel
| UJ.QJOUJ0 a people move toward the
altar 10 pay thcjr yogs 0! pI.rlo.l'I
and noisy thank giving, while around
| She duv thcrn shines the brightest OF In
! forest and deepest belTi-sLuing ini.U'
cnccs.
We Americans live in ono Of the most
glorious periods over witnessed a"e r'''
| loved IN u na,.g1's history. Tar >iGc-
| Ran boasts Of his homo Of rocks, the
! Highlander OF hrs homo OF p'rHa,il.
SNOW. Each nation IN Ito turn points
with pride 10 It's POSSESSIONS auu 'ts
achievements.
low much mora may we, living be-
meath these ta.r aEie-, po.H. TO our
| possessions, achievements anu COZ
quests Alter the nations march o.
| over 100 ygar5, !: is hitting 10 vs. 70
paT7o aud recount come OF our natural
advantages and blessings when might
inspire deeper prHisc TO tue TOD OF Az
nations and lead Us 70 feel thas the text
has O worry deep application 70 the
! course Of our land and its advantages.
Among tho many natural blessings
cuioyci uOno is SO marked ~ that 70 be
found in .u8 location assigned TO this
nation.
II is not amid tho polar SHOWS Of
| Northern Russia, nor tho burning sands
Of Central Africa It il on that aide 81
the equator intended by Providence 20
| be the grca.c5t receptacle OF human life
and ur6rrcas. being far removed from
thosG hcligrrcut powers OF tho Old
world. that i, might neither share in
the collision Of corrupt nations, nor illl
| II victim TO thciY combined forces.
Every cvo TINT taxes glance at tho
divine AGENCY exercised IN the carly
sfg,rs of our land, will perceive at once
,ha, il has bncaHalIo.,ad On unusual
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-02
NATIONAL BIRTHDAY
Tho Theme OF e Timely Sermon b.
Rov. DR.. Buckley.
SIGNIFICANCE OF ANNIVERSARY.

Tho Patriotic Memories and EmotIoEs
which oforc 100000 People TO
Celebrate tho Nations Natal Day,
The Perils aud Evils 20 be Avoided
by the Laud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
usios SERVICE or cnuscux..


ON tAs work 81 the wssA-
asgses Bible so~fety.
union service OF eli the ehurehs~ i,
49,. 80 nesd 10 Piymouth church on
evening Under the auspices OF the
"sn Washington Bible Society, "A
soAhiasy to the American Bible Society.
Iof the purpose Of further.ns the good
.osk o. the socssty and listening TO an ad-
aress from Rev. DR.. Alexander Aisson on
ne Bible. Preacher IN the Hands OF
sns People" The church was comfort.
ably hiled With the workers Of the society
ana fhsir many friends. DIR. O. A. Water.
Rouse, President Of the society. presided
assisted By the secretary, DR.. g. Willis
The pastor Of the church, Rev. wallacs
N1tsing. opened the messing with PRAYER
ana reading Of the Scripture. after which
rev Dr. Alison made N eloquent extern
pore addrsss on the Bible a the oldsss
history in the world: the o!des. csasslc
and the most sacred book Of our country.
psefacing his remarks with center shot
simed ~ all skeptlcs that he was old.
iashioned enough TO state on the ere OF
the ninssssnth century that he believed
every word OF the Bible from
First Genesis TO last revelations
TO Be tho inspired word OF God.
The Bible, the doctor urged, should be
taught in schools and colleges, not ~ a
religious book, but a. book. and one that
should rank in the curriculum of the
higher halls Of learning as . text book of
equal importance to Homer and Virgil.
DR.. q. Willis Price gave brief sun mary
OF the working Of the society, its objects
and iahors since its organization in Wash
ingion in 1854 Rev. Clark Davis also
made brief remarks, and Rev. S. Dell John
ston gave the blessing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

If the best qualities, newest rat.
terms, largest stock and all goods nj
fair prices are any inducements to you
then our Carpet and Drapery Depart
ments viii receive and merit your pat-
ronage. Visit the third floor and
examine the choice goods shown.
We are pleased TO show you these
stocks and afford any information de-
sired about the cost of recarpAsing or
redraping your house.
CARPET A large number NJ
REMNANTS desirable remnants of
Body Brussels and Tapestry Brussels
Carpets, in lengths from one To twenty
yards, at half price and less. The
Tapestry remnants are SOC = yard (reg-
ular 81 quality.) The Body BRUSSELS
remnants are CSC yard Irregular $3.50
quality.
-Oo-A line of handsome SheritAn
sot Stripe Drapery. suitable for
dining rooms or to be used Tor double
draping with lace curtains. reduced
from Sl.25 10 79c, from $50 to $to5.
QSc-oar line of nottingham Lace
ocV Curtains starts at Sc q nair
and includes all qualities. Particularly
see the handsome patterns in qualities
running from SOC 10 s. pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
Editors studying Irrigation.

NORTH YAKIMA, April Is Especial. "A
very enjoyable day was spent by party
of editors from Eastern cities, who are
visiting the Northwest. They arrived this
morning and were Immediately taken to
the rooms of the Yakima Commercial
Club. where parties were made up to visit
various adjacent districts. whore the tour
lists saw what is being done by the farmers
of Yakima. This was peculiarly interest
ing to the Journalistic, as nearly all are
connected with farm papers. This even
ing . reception WAS rendered them at the
club rooms. several addresses being made.
Tomorrow they will be shown over the
work of the canals in sunnyside. The
members Of the party are: J. Nixon,
Inter Ocean: James +. Judd, Orange Judd
Farmer; David Ward Wood, Farmers Voice,
Chicago: T. G. SmalIey, Globe: w. s.
smaiiey. Northwest Magazine. st. Paul;
C. d. Colman. +. $. Brooks, Rural World,
ST. Louis; ]. b. Common, indianapolis
Farmer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
srocx ~ SOLID sIuvxx-



j. I. Evans. manager Of the Dsvis Il
krans Mining Company. oG Mineral Greek,
OF this state. hss just returned from visit
to ssw York and PsnnsylraaiA He has
formulsied . plan which has shs charm
OF originality even II IL bs not altogether
practicable He has talked Of his Plan
and IL leaked ogs in Mes York. Since he
has returned tie enterprising New York
Recuvdv seisxraphed TO the Posv-ISrrfig-
sEycEg for N outline Of sne scheme. which
Mr.. Evans propouaded 70 . reporter Of the
Tacoma Nernisg C.soa - follows:
Il have completed arrangements" he
said, TO work oar mines on an extensive
scale this rear. We shall call in al our
ousstanding stock and replace i. With
stock printed on pieces of silver just :as
same SIZE and shape and containing the
same amount Of silver a. our dollar now
In use consains- We can use the stock a.
circulating medium. and by this system
Ne can issue stock On the entire produe-
ton OF the mines - fast a. We
extract the ore. and get IL IN cir
cuiation BY paying for ali supplies and
labor In this silver tdollsrD stock. there
fore 10 will be but short tine till we
have an abundance OF this stock 70 do the
business Of the country with. and as soon
as &c get this system to working properly
the rosperity o. the conntry IS assured,
for / am confident that sooner or later
every silver mine In the country viii sdopt
this system.
suppose the government should arrest
you for issuing counterfeit money! We
are not issuing counierfeit money. we are
simply issuing certificates These We have
right 20 prin; on eithe. gold, silver,
paper or any other material we see ht TO
use, and have also . right 10 dispose Of
them in any legitimate manner, but should
we issue stock in excess OF our capitaiixa-
ton they certainly could arrest as tor 90
tanning money under false pretenses. As
II Is our intention 10 keep surplus of bull
lion on haad TO meet all emergencies, that
In not likely to occur. II requires large
capital to carry on an enterprise of this
kind? Certainly. Ii 10 impossible 30 carry
on any legitimate business without money
or credit. As we haven't any Of the latter
We must employ the former, and - there
are two large banking houses. based on sill
yer bullion, one in Tacoma and the other
In Spokane, connected with the enterprise.
il is not likely We will want for the latter,
and il may be possible that We may form 3
gigantic silver trust including all the sill
yer mines in the United States and food
this country with silver tdollar) stock.
Why not2s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
DRESS GOODS.

The keystone Of business of this
was there stronger or greater stock
in this city than we now show. More
new goods, more exclusive patterns,
more late styles and lower prices than
In any three other establishments
combined. Where will you find such
qualities At such prices as thesef
0o-Windsor Sui;ings in stripes
1VO and neat mixtures, . fabric
which has all the looks that you have
ever secured for 25c. at loc yard.
So-Beiges in all colors, full Of
loO dress beauty. at small cost and
at price lower than many merchants
can buy them, i5c yard.
C0o-Cheviots. in patterns and col
@OC orings equal to higher priced
qualities. never offered before by any
one at so small price as zoe yard.
OSo-A range of Goods, of Styles, Of
-cC Colorings at 25c yard that
has never been equalled anywhere.
There are goods in this line that usu-
ally are sold at 40c yard. Cheviots,
Mixtures, etc, At 25c yard.
Qn-Every woman knows the salts
fOC faction there is in Storm Serge;
every woman should know the salts
factory and complete line we show;
the prices and goods will be revela-
ton to shrewd buyers: Storm Serges,
navy blue, 45c, 4sc, soc, SAC to SIS q
yard.
rSo-A sensational Dress Goods
sCC value. an Incompatible offer
ing, dress chance that you should
not miss: bright new Cheviots, "a
inches wide. regular 81, 81 - and $L5o
qualities. all in one line and at one
price, 75c yard.
OSo-A small lot OF those China
GJC Wash silks. plain colors, at &c
yard. Be early; all will be sold be-
fore noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
WOMEN WORKING HARD.


The Two Factions Of the Women's Aux
Hillary to the Ind ussrial Army.
The two factions of the Women's Auxil-
liary TO the Industrial Army are now
working Independently and quite num-
Der of donations were received by each
yesterday. The faction retaining the
name Of Woman's Auxiliary, of which
Mrs. Paul Mohr and MIRA Mary E. Ken
worthy are the head. has established head
quarters in the Hummer building, next
door to the Armory, where dona-
tions can DO sent, and q number
of mon have volunteered their serv-
ices to help fix up the place. A
number Of destitute families have been
assisted and employment has been found
for . number Of women. Mrs. Mohr
states that the proceeds Of the supper
given at the bali last week were So 10, and
that by agreement one-half of this was
turned over to Gen. Shepard, of the In
dustriai Army. the other half going to the
Woman's Auxiliary. She also states that
ali donation. were accounted for.
The other faction. called the Woman's
Relief Corps, under direction Of Mrs. Pot
ter and Mrs. Hite, has established head
quarters in the Olympic house. corner Of
Third and Cherry streets. where donations
are received and distributed among desti-
tute families. A meeting will be held
there Monday evening in behalf of the
cause
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

BosroS, April 2s-The Northern Pacific
reorganization committee of the CONSOLE
dated mortgage bondholders. headed by
Edwin d. Adams, announce that they are
supported by deposit of 1854 600 of
those bonds and the assurance OF other
large amounts as soon as the deposits are
listed on the stock exchange. He believes
1t will be necessary 70 foreclose the gen.
eral mortgage ard prompt payment de-
posit bonds and one-quarter of the second
mortgage bonds, as interest on those are
in default. The net earnings during the
receivership from August Is to January
81. leaving $50, 4sS for interest on the
consolidated and operating expenses,
s., 500. 600, have been declared preferential
hv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
MUSLIN and SILK UNDERWEAR.

There 10 q pleasant surprise for you
in the Muslin Underwe Department.
All your old ideas of prices will be
upset, for this season the prices are
lower and the qualities higher than
they have ever been.
We have:
Ladies' Fine Muslin and Cambria
Gowns, in all the latest styles. Empire
saceus and Mother Hubbard yoke.
special lines at 81. Sis. sL35. $50 10
s. each.
Long and Short Chemise. special
lines. fine qualities. 75c, 81. 81. . to s..
Fine Muslin and Cambria Drawers,
special values al SOC, CSC. 75c to s.
Fine Cambria Corset Covers at Csc,
40c, SOC TO $i.75.
Ali classes of garments at even lower
prices.
Fine Cambria Suits, four pieces, lace
trimmed, NJ 81.
Finest Silk Suits, three pieces. deli
cate colors and deliberately trimmed,
at SO and So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
Grocery s.sr. burned AZ L.,oa..

A ire occurred at Lasona at 2: 30 o'clock
Saturday morning. which totally de-
stroyed the building owned and occupied
by c. w. Amery a. grocery and dwell
ing. Mr.. Amery was awakened by dense
volumes Of smoke pouring into the family
sieeping apartment from the kitchen, and
by the time the family was fully awakened
and the neighbors alarmed she entire rear
portion OF the building upstairs was all
abIazs. Part Of the furniture aud gro-
cerlss we're saved. but tho building was
entirely destroyed, as no communication
could be had with the city ire department
for lack of telephone or telegraph. The
building was two-story frame, 26x4o, and
insured in the Royal through schuey &
Co. for 81 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
WAISTS And WRAPPERS.

You cannot afford TO make a Wrap
per or a Waist when you can secure
such bargains as these.
OOo-A new line of Print Wrappers,
OJC made In latest style, on sale
this week ut soc each.
C11S-Speciai line of Print Wrap
Ollie pers, silver grays and navy
blues. at $LI5.
OOo-Special line of Plated Front
COC Shirt Waists at Csc each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
COTTON DRESS FABRlCS

By buying direct from the mills We
are this season able TO offer cotton
fabrics of all classes at retail at whole
sale prices. We are selling Prints.
Sui,ing Flannels. Shirtings, ETC., at
prices actually lower than they can be
bought by many dealers. In every
line of Household Goods we are offer
ing Won the chance to save money. BE
sure that You know the Dress posi-
b,litles there are in the Cotton Fabrics
much style and comfort at mini
mum cost.
10a-Plain White India Linens, ex-
lUC ira qualities. at loo, l2}se, loo,
zoe, &c TO soc yard.
Oio-plain White Nainsooks. extra
lZzC values at i2i4c. iac, 20c to l5c
a yard; Checked Nalnsooks from loc
to 4oc yard.
1So-Apron Lawns. plain and hem
lJC stitched borders, l5c, Dc, 2oc.
soc, 35c yard.
1c2o-white Figured Swiss Muslin,
lOsC special values, at 1895, 25c,
35c TO CSC ayard.
1so-tiinghams, fancy weaves. with
lOC open work, newest colorings
and a material which you will appre-
clate at l5c yard.
cio-Dress Ginghams, surprise 70
OiC ali, the prices are 50 remarkable.
eye, s'Sc, i2lzc yard.
Pongees and Llama Cloths.
lCC two cotton fabrics which pro-
vide NOR style aud beauty for small
cost than you have ever had; l5c
yard.
12c ssd1: .h ID ssna. saa d pas
terms, 12iae. I5c, 20c and 25c yard.
1Jio--Tbe new Duck snitings. will
1-C strike you At once as being
Just the thing for . summer dress; see
The Te'a Eeia and sainmer breeze
Ducks al la1.c and 1889 yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
slo-BusINEss suITs-s,o


The list embraces every article Of
your attire and the prices are remark
ably small.
Another lot Of those s-ply Linen Col
lars at Sc; Cuffs at ijc.
Good Cambria Handkerchief, plain
or fancy colored borders. st Sc.
Good Unlaundered Shirts at 3oc.
f.aundered Shirts at soc.
You should know about the bargains
offered in Underwear. Neckwear,
Hats, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
PATTERN SUITS.

Exclusive styles. correct styles. lat
est styles, and at prices % per cent.
lower than have ever been quoted on
equal qualities. There are nearly 800
of them, no two alike and every one
gem OF the weaver's art. More here
in number than you will find in town,
more dress beauty for your dollars
than you will lind in the state. Pat.
tern Suits from $S.75 to SIS each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
kaiiro.d and Corpor.,ion No.es.

The Union Trust Company. of New
York. has begun suit at 81. Louis to fore
close a mortgage for so, Goo. 600 against
the ST. Louis & San Francisco road.
Senator PETER has introduced bill to
provide for collection of the debt due from
the Union Pacific company. The bill
authorizes sale of the road, and provides
that in casa no bid Is made equal TO the
amount of Indebtedness, the government
shall take the property and operate the
road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
CLOTHING FOR YOUR BOYS

The goods and the prices are oil that
shrewd buyers need to know; the buy
ing invariably follows
CT O0-Chiidren's Two Piece Suits.
CI.O1 including an extra pair OF
Knee Pants, just the thing for school
wear, at tIsJ suit.
Ct .n-Children's Two-Piecs Chew.
Cl.cV lot Suits. splendid for rough
wear, At si.50 suit.
We have Two-Piscs Suits from CSC
up; Knee Pants from &c mp; Waists
from &c up, and with every Two Piece
Suit at s450 or over We give Q neat
watch and chain free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
PATTERN HATS At HALF PRICE.

In the Millinery Department there
has been q price reduction made on all
Trimmed Hats which win interest
you. Every trimmed ha. in stock has
been reduced in price. Every pattern
bonnet has been marked at figures
which insure quick sale.
c1O-Ail the high-ciass Imported
ClO Pattern Bonnets reduced from
SIS and SIS to $40 each.
ce-Aii the regular $40 and 312 Pat
syU tern Bonnets are reduced 20 S.
each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
ASThsAA.
Ten Doctors Failed TO Cure.

Nrs- ISAAC LoTsAS, Of
7 haFiosr, Issasn4Tt o..
p. writes as follows I;
" WISH 60 write yoil OF
my brother. Harry &.
Tr0up.w VITO las tsren sick
for ten years u4Ih astb-
ma. lie has sxxIa treated
rs ten different paysl-
yf&u4 she have said ise
c1uistuot - cured. he
taai 70 So up 81 ignt. he
g0t a. short Of breath I,
hy suffered With fearful
hc2s3z hes ansf had a had
e1ugh- After taking DF.
fisrCxs's G. afat n Medical
is3ss sYsVry and lrasasls
l'Cli -. be 5al not Tss
short VI breath. and cs.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

The eighteen Japanese who have been
held here in charge of Immigration In
spector w. r. Gouriey will be returned to
Vancouver. d. c. The party was originally
made up of nineteen who were once sent
back across the Canadian boundary, but
retured a second time and were captured
by Inspector John A. Plum ~ Sedro.
They were turned over to Inspector Gour-
ley. who yesterday received teiegraphic In
structions from Washington City 70 send
them back to Vancouver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
MEMS CLOTHING. ETC.

The increasing popularity of our
Mems Departments comes from hav-
ing the right 90 DDS At the right prices.
We are offering the very latest styles
in clothing at figures lower than have
ever been quoted in Seattle. Remem-
Der this stock is new throughout this
season. IL is full of values which an.
peal directly to money-saving pur-
chasers
si0-BUSINESS SUITS-Sio
While we have suits from 81 50 up, We
believe that every one will more thor.
oaghiy appreciate the line OF $40 suits.
There Is more style. quality and wear
in these suits than you have ever had
at the price; you never had more for
SIS in the past.
si5-BUSlNEss sUfTs-sI5
Here's line OF suits which IL sell
ing like hot CAKES, because every buyer
sees at a glance that the same qualities
have always been sold as $50. Ii is q
line OF clothing which will meet every
requirement of business or dress wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
Mr.. watserson shown tho. City.

day Henry Watterson was taken on
short trip about the city by committee
of citizens who had been selected to enter
tain him. The party included, besides
Mr.. Watterson. DIR. Samuel Ramsey. Grit
fifth Davies. G. +. Fishback, Col. Riley
Boyd. Thomas b. Hardin, George II. He'll
bron and Lieut.. A. w. Wadhams of the
Mohiean. They rode out the Broadway
electric line to the route of the Lake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

Sheriff c. c. Requa. of Whatcom county,
arrived in this city last night on his way
to Waila Waila with Edwin Baird, a
painter, who 10 under sentence OF two
years for receiving and harboring stolen
property. The sheriff will leave for the
penitentiary over the Northern Pacific to-
night. Deputy Sheriff A. II. Conlin will
20 - . strong guard.