davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
THE MARKET FIRM.
Sugar Still an Active Figure for Specula
tors, Though 1t Declines.

Sugar Still an Active Figure for specula-
tors. Though 1t Declines.
New YORK, June 9.-The stock market was
quiet to-day and without important feature.
Outside Of the dealings in Sugar, which were
fairly active, the speculation in this stock was
heavy and brisk selling movement was in
augursted on reports from Washington to
the effect that there is prospect that the
tariff bill will be modified to the injury OF the
American Refining Company. The shares
opened sk lower and gradually declined to
the close, at which time further loss OF 2 per
cent. had been established. The preferred
stock fell of 4 per cent.
The general market opened firm. with little
doing except in Chicago Gas and st. Paul,
and these were the only shares which We're
at all prominent in the dealings at any time
during the morning. London was not in the
market, and the business was practically con-
fined to the local traders. The speculation
was heavy in the final dealings and the mar
ket closed rather weak for ma jority OF the
list. st. Paul fiuctuated between Gil l@69sS,
closing within u of the lower figures. Chi
cago Gas was in good request at the opening,
selling up per cent. to Tx, but sagged of
in the general depression toward the close q
per cent.
The other changes above a fraction were
Lead 115 and Tobacco l. The Changers are
of L@I. An advance was made in Rub
ber preferred OF 81. The result of the
weeks trading has been general apprecia-
ton in values, but some few shares show a
decline with the final sales of the week pre-
vious, Lotably Sugar, which is down 81,
New York. C hicagc and st. Louis /. st. Paul
preferred has declined 2; Louisville, New
Albany preferred, %; Evansville and Terre
Haute and Great Northern preferred, 3;
Oregon Navigation, "A, and Westing
house. so per cent. Among the more
prominent advances are: Distilling and Bur-
lington, ~: Rock Island, 1s4; Chicago Gas,
IL; U. S. Leather preferred. st. Paul and
Northwest preferred, 2; do. common, "; c.
General Electric, AZ; Cotton Oil. 31s; do.
preferred, 3%: Tobacco, 81, and New York,
New Haven and Hartford, 5ss per cent.
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
DR.. PARKER. liza q Street N. w.
NOT A NEW GAME.

Unsuspecting Germans the Victims of
Smooth Confidence Men.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 9-Morris Was
serman, aged 81 years. and Max Schwartz,
aged 27 years, both of New York city, have
been arrested in this city for swindIins Baker
Herman Kettman and a man named Horl.
Some time ago Kettman and Horl bought
s110 worth OF bonds OF the German banking
and exchange European government prem
ium" from a man named Horner, also a New
Yorker. A few days ago Wasserman and
Schwartz appeared and informed Kettman
and Horl tina, the discarded bonGs had at last
drawn small fortunes for them in Germany.
They were told tina. II would cost them S24
each to get the fortune. After they had paid
the money it dawned on them that they had
been sWindled
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
The Quality Of Tone.

IL We strike pianoforte key with sufficient
iorce to produce even mezzo forte effect. a
knocking sound is occasioned as the finger
touches the key, and the hammer strikes the
string in way to jar it. In this case the VI
brations cannot be those only which are nee
essary to produce pure quality of tone, the
effect changing as if it were trying to right
itself A steady pure tone results il we use a
particular kind OF pressure touch which is
noticeable thr ,ughout Paderewsti's nleving
and the touch causes the strings to yibrate as
they should. We can easily produce a poor
quality OF tone on good piapoforte if we
use poor kind of touch. and we can readily
change the quality Of tone without touching
the pedals. Certainly the quality of tone de.
pends upon the way. that the keys are put
down-upon the ''touch"-says q. F. stayp-
ter.
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
Some More.

Some More.
Twas not the cyclones jagged breath
That gave me such a jar,
Nor was l nearly crushed to death
Beneath trolley car
Let's see, my best eye tooth Is gone,
One ear its drum has cracked,
The Sunday coat that have on
Is ripped clear up the back.
Three ribs are broken on one side,
In vain court repose-
This muslin bandage, extra wide,
Conceals fractured nose.
You think had a frightful fall
From some three-story lat2
No; umpired game of ball
With Nickerson to bat.
The sphere came whirling wide Of mark;
The base. three feet from it
When "Nick" struck wildly in the dark,
caught the three-base hit.
Its force defies the power of pen, .
1t landed on my snout,
And lessor bruises followed when
called the striker out
Nebraska State journal
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
Oxford Examinations.

When John Scott, the future Lord Chan
cellor Eldon, took his B. A. at Oxford in
ITO, he WAS examined in Hebrew and in his
tory. His own pen has recorded this note
worthy exam" 1t consisted OF two ques-
tions-one in each subject. The Hebrew
question ran, whats the Hebrew for place
OF a skull?'"-the history, "Who founded
the University Of Oxford2' The candidate Of
course replied, "Golgoths'' and "Aifred the
Great" though he had his misgivings touch
ing the truth Of the second answer fiction
which has since been scattered to the winds
by those two highly distinguished Oxonians,
Professor Freeman and Nr. ]. r. Green =
Temple Bar.
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
WHY WE SMILE.

Editor-You wish position as proof
reader?
Applicant-Yes. sir.
"Do you understand the requirements of
that responsible position?"
Perfectly SIR Whenever you make any
mistakes in the paper just blame 'em on me,
and I'll never say word."-New York
Weekly.
"Mistah," said m urchin to the man who
was driving very poor horse, ''does you want
me to hol' imp
mo; this horse won't run away"
81 didn't mean 'hoi' i'm ias', SOS ne won
run away. 1 meant hol i'm up, SOS he won
drap. Washington Star.
Conductor Ito lady passenger) Haven t
you anything smaller than this dollar, ma'am?
The lady-Why, of course. How stupid OF
me. Here is a s5 gold piece.-Truth.
'Say, Jimmie, did YOU hear about de streak
of luck Slirsey nad?'
Jimmie-No: what was 1t?
HE died from eating too many bananas. -
Chicago Inter- Ocean.
Miss Bellafeld-I always turn down the
gas when Mr.. Sappy calls.
Hiss Bloomiield-Why is that? Are YOU
engaged to him2
Miss BelleHeld-Oh, no, but we don't need
the gas. Mr.. Sappy is lightheaded himself
Pittsburs Telegraph.
Crank-You don't know how it feels to be
ostracised and looked upon as a pariah.
; Jolleboy-Oh. yes. do. l have Travelled
on n suburban train when 1 was the only
man on board who was not q commuter-
Truth.
Charley Sorreltop-Baw Jove, believe
you married>ne for my money.
Mrs. Sorreltop-My dear, look in the glass
and ask yourself if could ever have married
you for anything else.-Chicago Tribune.
Chumbly- They-aw-say Archie's been
gwanted divorce from the-aw-heiress he
married Inst fall. Did you-aw-hear on
what grounds?
Dumbly-Yas-nonsup pport.-Hallo.
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
New York Cotton.
Railway Postal Clerks Salaries.

Railway Postal Clerks Salaries.
The Senate yesterday fixed the salaries of
railway postal clerks. 1t provides that they
shall be divided into seven classes. and the
salaries for each class shall not exceed the
Following amounts annually: First class, $500;
fifth, 1880; sixth. $1,000, and seventh,
S1,S00.
The Postmaster General is authorized TO
fix salaries iu the different classes according
to the hours of work. Provision is also made
for detailing clerks of class sever as chief
clerks of divisions
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
RUpfUr68l |
5000 Ruptured People Are
Killed

yearly in America alone from the severe and
unnatural pressure OF trussea
Severe truss pressure causes tumors, alb
scesses, kidney ami bladder diseases, nervous
debility, ,vnricocele, impotenoy, rheumatism,
spinal brain, and other serious or fatal diseases
II you are ruptured and have been disappointed
in physicians and trusses, let me cure you.
can do 1t without operations, pain, or detention
from business. Cures warranted Thirty years
In rupture practice. Free examinations every
day from TO o clock
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
VariiGOG8l8! !!
The Great Impedlment to
Marriage.

II you are nervous. Respondent, tire easily,
have soreness In tho veins Of the sac or they arc
enlarged, pouched, knotted or hard. or you have
dragging down feelings in lower part Of abdo-
down In the pelvis or II you have lost or arc
losing your power, have failing memory and
ambition, ron are suffering from varicocele and
should seek relief before 1t Is too late. cure
varicocele without operations, pain. or deten-
ton from business. Cures warranted Exami-
nations free every day from 8 TO o'clock
The Washington times., 1894-06-10

FOR SALE-HoUSES
NOR SALEM ST, BET. 5TH AID 9Th SITS
! II. e., 2-story and basement 1-rooin frame
dwelling; lot 20xl00 fl; price SA100
jeIO-3t A. S CAYWOOD, s33 9th ST NV
I'OR SALE-BY AUGUST DONATH, GIL 7rH
II ST., on Sheridan ST.. one more 5-rootn
bricks neat and clean, for $I,75O each ANY de-
cent. thrifty man can buy these houses with $50
or 500 cash. and monthly payments as small as
SIS Why not buy one and stop paying rent?
TOR sALE-oNE OF THE FINEST LOTS IN
the center of Riverdale Park, Nd: 35x151
feet; surrounded by fine cottages; post oE.ce
and store within ten minutes of city. finest sta
tion on the B. & o. T. r; no reasonable offer re-
fused Apply at sos Seventh St q W, owner. te9-3t
SUMMER RESORTS.
EOREST INN,
l. Forest Glen, Nd,
Is now open
". A WOODS, Proprietor
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
FOB RENT-HcUsEs.
TOR RENT.

1ufnIsueU FOOfn5.
HALL
Potomac Hall, cor 11th and Nd av sw., Sd ar ai0
STORES
900 9th ST NV st'r&dw IS Cor Whitney ave
Cor 1st & y SITS sw I2 and 1th SITS NV. s6OO
(store and dweiling)
STABLES
Rear 1913 18th st Rear 623 st sw... 500
nw-................4l0 4l0. 60 Rear 3i9 Wilson st
Rear 9I0 10th st NV Goo nw............... 500
A S CAYWOOD,
ie10-3t gs3 9th street northwest.
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
New york Stock Exchange.

Furnished by Silsby & Co. bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington. D. c.
IiuI, L
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
ALEXANDER KENT TO COIEY
laODea Latter to tic Visiting Com
naaueal Army.
son WsruAss ADVICE

AA oWV, 011H calvin s,A osnsr
Nss1sn = - VAsnQalYs1 xsw Kus OF
- 0nk w Ar - IssYss q tssar-
A44VhazsaA
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NoTICE-MEMBERS OF JAS. A. GARFIsLD
~ Post, No :, G. \ R, are respectfully re-
quested TO attend the funeral of our late COM
stant from his residence, 6l9 Maryland avenue
northeast I. X SENIOR. AIiutant
I OCAL UNION 19D, UNITED BROTHERHOOD
II Of Carpenters and Joiners, meets every Mon
day evening at i2j 13th st NV.
The Washington times., 1894-06-10
FOR RENT-RCONS.

J,OR RENT-LARGE, NEWLY FURNISHED,
i facing south, second-story front room, with
light and bath; summer rates. convenient to
Government Printing Ofice. 800 &ass ava
ne.
I y NEW BUILDING,
els 9th St NV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04

Last seen Of the ship by the Ceiumhil
OF the Cana.

Last seen Of the ship by ths Columbia
GA the Cape.
Additional inform alton of the missing
ship Ivanhoe Was obtained yesterday from
she crew OF the schooner Columbia The
Columbia was beading toward Neah bay.
returning from UnsiaskA On Saturday,
September "a, between 5 and .. M, the
crew Of the Columbia saw the Ivan hoe
standing out to sea abont thirty miles OF
Cape Fssttery. The schooner Was WITHIN
no yards of the Ivanhoe And could see her
name distinctly At that time the ship
vas in good condition and showed no sign
OF having shifted her cargo. Six or seven
of her crew were seen on deck. and one
sailor was seen on the bowsprit loosening
the jib topsail.
The ship tha. was seen by the schooner
Fanny Dutard. on Sunday. Ssptem Der 80
about ninety.hve miles of the cape, might
have been the lvanhoe. but she at no time
got near enough to the ship TO make her
out, aud Capt Peterson, of the Fanny
Dutard. denies having stated thar the
ship that he saw continuously from IL a.
m. to p. M. on September 50. was the
Ivanhoe. All he is positive of Is that the
ship described was suddenly lost sight of
about / 30 p. m. She may have sailed
out of sight, but in order to do SO she would
have been obliged to change her course
and run before the wind. Indians on the
Washington coast report no signs of
wreckage that could be identified as
belonging 20 the Iyanhoe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04
Cs.rs. ana Public ome...

sndge Osborn yesterday granite change
q venue TO Pssrce county OF the cnse OF j.
X Peters W. the Northern Pacific, Yakima
and kitt1tas Irrigation Company.
The following Aliens we're admitted TO
csaxsnshtp IA the superior corrs yesser-
Gay: Charles A. Carson and Andrew
carlson, both Of Russia. Carrie Weiss, OF
Germany: William Dixon. Of England.
Marriage licenses we're issued Yesterday
for Alfred c. SHAY and Mary L. Brown.
both Of Maple VALLEY; Oscar z Rsa. Of
Everett, and Mrs. Isabel Payne. of yashoa !:
Lewis Hansen and Laura Sandohi, both Of
Seattle.
Psnl z. Nelson. convicted Of incest with
bis i5-year-oid daughter Selma, was yes
terdav sentenced BY Judge Humss 10 ten
years hard labor AZ waIla waila. Mo-
tons for an arrest o. judgment and for .
ner trial we're oserruEed-
Andrew knox. receiver Of P. V. Dwyer
* Bros-. yesterday filed his fourth report,
showing the condition Of the firm up TO
October 4 The receipts have amounted 20
y. 2il 81 and the disbursements 20 500 50.
leaving . cash balance OF 81. 7I247.
The insanity cost bill for October. fled
In the superior court yesterday, amounts
10 ss625. There we're ak commitments.
as follows: William Harris. Magnus
Nordssrom. Eljnd Anderson, Henry
Tho6e, z. Z. Anderson and Charles III.
Fisher.
A. c. Marccnnier was yesterday APP
pointed by Judge Langley receiver OF the
west forty feet of lots l and 2, block Il
Elem addition No. q In the case of Mar
saret ID. Brooks vs.. w. $. Freeman ct al.
The property Is owned By Sherman aud
Clara ID. Moran.
w. II. Kanouse, receiver OF the Denver
Market Company, filed yesterday In the
superior court. shows that there has been
collected sl4 ALL 03 and a balance on hand
now of &is5 Al. The accounts outs;and-
ing are not collectible, the receiver says,
and be therefore asks for q settlement and
discharge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fraser. of Vancouver,
are az the Diller.
Exral Brooks, of Salem. Or. is stopping
at the Arlington.
W. II. Lord. hotel man Of Tolt, 10 in
the city. and is ~ the Diiier.
Harry Lindsay league, of Charleston,
Wash. Is at the Arlington.
H. /. Kimball, tourist from Atlanta,
Ga, is guest at the Arlington.
Leslie Goodwin, merchant OF Omaha.
registered at the Arlington yesterday.
L. NJ. Tilbery. weli-known raneher of
Walia Waiia, registered at the Arlington
last night.
NJ. Gomienaux, a prominent civil ensi.
neer OF New Westminster, y. c., 10 a guest
at the Arlington.
J. C. Van Paiten. of DAYTON, candidate
for congress on the Populist ticket. is a
guest of the Diiler.
Alfred Gauvin. of the stimson Mil
Company at Marysville. is on business in
the city and Is at the Dilier.
III. b. Plttman and X. III. Abrams, resi-
dents OF Mount Vernon, are in the city on
business. and are registered at the Hotel
DiIler.
J. H. Hancher, of Rolfe, Ia, whose wife
and children were recently burned TO
death In the West Street hotel fire, arrived
in the city last evening and registered at
the Diler.
v. I. Hahn. for the past two years
bookkteper In the coal Office OF the Oregon
Improvement Company. has been ap-
pointed mining engineer for the same
company, and will hereafter have an office
in the Burke building. He has been sue
ceeded in the coal office by w. II. Hams
worth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04
CRIMINAL sorEs.

George Marinc. Slsv. was stabbed Ia
the groin in Mioeeevich's restaurant. st
San jose, Cal. October Is BY Ned Gurich.
q cook. and died Friday morning.
News has been received from Tansier.
Ind. Of the killing of aa unknown burg
lar by William II. McCord, the leading
merchant OF the place. who Was himself
seriously wounded.
President ]. C. Yetxer. of the Cass
County bank, VAS found guilty nc Allan
tic. Ia, of fraudulent banking. Cashier
Dickson IS now serving in the penitentiary
sentence for assisting in wreeking she
bank.
Michael Sandusiso. aged as proprietor
Of q restaurant At the corner OF Seventh
and Fitxwaser streets. Philadelphia, was
found dead in his room Saturday. Tie Is
supposed to have been poisoned and then
robbed hy two Italians who boarded with
him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04

Tscoms Yacht Club. shows . total Ia
deosedness Of s., 1928. with assets of
t2Sss. The court ordered sS rer cent Of
eli claims % be paid nj once.
A. r shrevs has made sn assignment
for the benefit of bis creditors.
William Marqaardt was granted decree
Of divorce today from Louisa MarQusrdt
Mayor Marcus Nodfne. of ocossa. Ia
brought suit for $40 600 damages against
the ne@esr aud couple Of dosen citiEsns
Of that place. for publishing resolutions
last April eondemning his action IN
critieiring the attitude Of the Northern
Pacific railroad toward the city in q
sensational manner.
The will OF the late Charles Fl. Marble
leaves his property 10 his widow.
The MITCHELL lie wis-S.Aver Com pany has
brought suit in the UnSsei States court 10
recover 81, go damages from the Bank Of
Aberdeen. The company vas about TO
execute q claim against the Aberdeen
Cedar Manufacturing Company, when the
bank enioined it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04

other pills Hence, their great popularity
with sufferers from habitual constipation
piles and their attendant discomfort and
manifold derangc The Pellets
are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
in any condition OF the system. No care IL
required while using them. they do not
interfere with the diet, habits or occupa-
ton, aud produce no pain, gripping or shock
10 the system. They act IN a mild, easy and
ssfaraf way aud there is no reaction after
ward. Their help iasfs.
The Pellets cure biliousness sick and
bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness or
constipation, sour stomach. loss Of appetite,
coated tongue, indigestion or dyspepsia,
windy belchings. heartburn" pain and
distress after eating. and kindred derange-
snents of the liver. stomach and bowels.
In proof of their superior excellence, it can
be truthfully said, that they are always
adopted as a household remedy after the
FIRST trial Put MP ia scaled. glass walls
therefore always fresh and reliable One
little Pellet /" Is a laxative two are mildly
cathartie. As a dinner pill, y To promote
digestion, or 10 relieve distress frsprn over.
eating, take one after dinner. They are
tiny. sugar coated granules, any child will
readily take them.
Accept no substitute that may be recon-
mended to be ''just "a good" 1t may be
better for fhr d<ate,, because Of paying hin,
a better profit, but hs Is not the one who
nesds help.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04
BRxvIrIEs.
See Masonic funeral notice. page &

See Masonic funeral notice. page &
The remains of Vivinie Morris, anShter
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Morris, were buried
In Odd Fellows cemetery yesterday from
Bonney & Stewards chapel
The regular monthly meeting Of the
board Of friendly visitors OF the Bureau of
Associated Charities viii be held Monday
afternoon. Novembe. S. NJ ESQ o'clock. 81
the rooms Of the bureau In the SAFE De-
posit building
Three members of the Ballard city coun-
ell met Friday night for the purpose of in
vestigatsng the charges against City At
torney I. A. Murehison. The clerk Was
absent. the mayor was sick, and the trial
Was postponed for want of quorum.
Frank Norsman, who was released from
the county jail few days ago, was ar
rested yesterday on Washington street by
Officer Williams on suspicion of having
stolen some electric light bulbs. bell and
saw set that he was trying to sell at second
hand stores.
The Seattle Rod and Gun Club will hold
q practice shoot at West Seattle today,
members leaving the city on the Ii 30
O'Clock boat The feature of the dav will
I've the contest between Hall and kelsey
for the Churchill challenge cup. The
match will be at fUrty b rds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04

ig.ss sax lots sold under executsoo q,
nsrsos With equity Of REDEEM psson only
.sMs,nihz: certain lots ia block con-
,ys1 70 John McRas By deed, dated June
. lsss. and hlet September q following
$685. Montana Railway addirion TO
hsrry Whites Fourth addition to Kirk.
iano, fourtesn iots
There 10 miscellaneous prouertv A FOL.
lows:
In Pierce county, forty acres: In Clai.
IAN eounsy, eighty acres. In Eit.sn
county, eighty acres: tract q shasr's sub
ulssion Ihsrrtngton Fruit Gardens tracts.
I'VE acres. decided 20 H d Wh.elsr a.
security for $500 note; = tract fsxto RODS
10 section IL. Is ssst: q tract Of ten
aeses Ia section q, =. s.: tie north half
- =. 'os 4 Marty whites plat OF Esss seat
sss acre srsrts; the thirty feet Of lots and
block 9. Ssw wiIferd addition. Sold 70
Sonn kea, equity Of redemption only re-
manning. Mineral CITY. sixiy-swo Ioss.
a iiss Of creditors holding collateral
security. as submitted by the receiver, con-
Isins hfty-t~o names. and the amount OF
fneir claims 10 vi. ss7.a The largest note
Tor ss, z3i, and the smallest for Sis.
Most o: the securities are alleged TO b
owned By John Wallace, J. C. Wallace and
Wiley d Bostwick.
Most Of the contracts entered into by
the firm Are dated between 1880 and 1891.
and nearly ell Of them contain this pro-
vision:
As time was aud IL made the essence
OF the contract of sale Of said property.
the failure 10 make any payment thereof
a. the same becomes due, shall work an
absolute forfeiture Of ali payments made
on SAID contract. and shall release the
vendor from all obligation to convey sa.d
property under said contract"
The receiver appends . list Of f24 pur-
chases. on whose accounts there 10 due
Wills. The debts and credits. az re-
ported BY the receiver, form . list of 1913
Items. the debts footing up SIS. 0os Ga
and the credits SIS. 574.7L Harry White
10 charged up with SIS. s70 50 John Wal
lace sst9.9 20. and profit and loss s.. To
A list OF judgments against the firm in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04

Busy times At these counters. The
unusual values are bringing shrewd
buyers here with a rush. More sales
people have been employed this week
so that you Will have prompt atsen-
ton. More goods are in this week.
more special prices. Here's the way
We sell these goods:
Infants Wool Hose. ioc 10 SOC Q pair.
Chiidren's Wool Hose, l5c to Toe Q
par.
Ladies' Wool Hose. aoc TO 3i.25 .
pair.
Infants Natural Wool Vests. Csc.
Children's Merlno Vests, according
90 size. ioe. l5c, isc. 2ic, PC. 2sc, 2sc,
SIC. S5c each.
Children's Natural Shirts and Draw
srs. Sizes "a TO "a. sc each.
Children's Camel III air underwear,
according to size. 4oc, 45c. soc, 6sc. eoc,
65c. zoe, 75c, SOC each.
Ladies' Camel's- Hair Underwsar.
sires IS 20 20 at SOC each.
Ladies' Natural Wool underwear,
sizea - 70 ~. ~ 15c each.
Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose at $50
pair.
We are closing out our entire line OF
DR.. Warmers Underwear at less than
cost. This 10 . splendid chance 10 get
hrst-clsss qualities at the price Of low
grade goods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04

5zs Brook street. three blocks directly
east Of the Western mill The family vas
absent st the time. aad the IRE started
from stove n the dining room. The
flames ran mp the walls into . bedroom
aeovs and communicated 30 the roof.
Companies and answered the alarm.
and quickly PIT out the fire. The ali wa.
badly scosched, . mattress Vas DESTROYED
and few shingles burnt from the roof.
Loss, xOQ