davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-11-16
T7h6 FaG6 in fh8 Glass.

Why it was that George Edmonds, who had
been known as the nerviest man in a football
game and the best boxer at college, could not
summon up courage enough to propose to
little Airline Phillips was mystery. But it
was so. He could not do it.
George had arrived at his twenty-fo urth
year without falling victim to any feminine
destinations. but now he was badly in love,
and that little blonde, Airline Phillips, was
the only physician who could help his par
ticular complaint
The time was Halloween, and George was
to take Airline to a party at the house of
friend. He knew all of the old Halloween
games, and he decided that tonight of all
nights was the time FOR him to make the
plunge if he ever were to do so.
He stood in front OF his mirror, surveyed
himself. and wondered how it was that six
foot man, with the determined-looking chin
that he had, could not propose 10 little girl
who stood five feet nothing In her high-heeled
boots
Halloween is the time" he said, as he
turned from the glass, land I'll settle it To-
night forever"
He got into the cab that had been waiting
for him and ordered the driver to go to the
house Of Arline-his airline he hoped she
would be before the night was over.
Miss Phillips received George with the care
less. almost sisterIy familiarity which is as
much of a setback to lovers as a decided
eoldness would be. He would have liked it
had she been little more distant with him.
AS it was already late, they went at one
TO the house where the party was to be, and
were received at the door by Miss Kate Ed
monston. their hostess.
face and red hair, whom no one could call
pretty. hut whom all called attractive, re-
ceived them at the door and told them to
hasten, as the games were already In prog
rcss.
IL the parlor was a large crowd of young
men aud women busily engaged in the sport
OF diving for apples. In this sport, as every
The Washington times., 1894-11-16
Baked Cnstard.

The old-fashioned rule for baked custard is
one cup of milk, the yolk of one egg, and two
teaspoonsful of sugar for every cup to be
made: make the boil custard. cooking until it
thickens slightly. pour into cups which should
be placed in pan deep enough to permit the
waterto almost reach the tops of the cups.
Pour boiling water around them and bake an
til they are done. In an oven with proper
temperature this takes about twenty minutes,
but only watching and experience can show
the exact time when they should be removed
from the oven. The custard may be tested
with a spoon or knife-when it comes out
clean thew are done.
The Washington times., 1894-11-16
John T. Ellis
& Co.,
937 Pa. Ave. N. w.,
WASHINGTON, D. G.
Slept and Died in a coffin.

An interesting and original person named
Vaszary Kovacs died in Hungary recently.
He had been Honved in 1s43 and then be-
came popular comic actor. When too old
to go on the boards he discovered a strange
occupation which harmonlzed with the hob
bies he entertained all his life. For small
fee he carried the wooden cross customary in
Hungary in all the funeral professions of the
capital. The last time he was noticed in this
art, which (our correspon ent says he played
like true actor, was at Kossuth's funeral.
With his snow white beard and flowing white
hair, the wooden cross in his right hand and
the left on his sword, he was conspicuous
and dramatic figure. For the last twenty
years of his life he slept in his coffin, which
with his own hand he had painted in the
national colors of Hungary. He died in the
coffin. and his last wish was that the lid
should be merely nailed down oyer him and
that no one should touch his dead body
London Daily News.
The Washington times., 1894-11-16

lives there with his family and an interesting
are six little boys from the Catholic Orphan
Asylum, who have been apprenticed through
the interest of Mr.. John d. Crimmins. These
children are already making saable chair
covers. The boys get 81 a week for the first
year and are now getting So. Each year it
will be raised, promise OF S8 week being
made for the fourth year.
The Frenchmen are delighted with the
effect OF the Bronx River water in dyeing II
is well known that this is an essential eIe-
ment and that the superiority OF the dyes of
the Gobelin is ascribed chiefly to the proper
ties of the water from La Bievre'' in the
suburb OF st. Marcel, where a family of the
name of Gobelin established dye works in the
fifteenth century Consider therefore what it
means for America when the master work
man pronounces the Bronx water superior to
the Bievre, and, in turn, his dyes to the
Gobelins.
Another department open for abler women
is the preparing of the cartoon. This is now
being done in a Fifth avenue studio by men.
H. HALLMARK
The Washington times., 1894-11-16
TAPESTRY WEAVING IN AMERICA
Its Possibilities as New and Paying In.
dustry for Women.

dustTy for Women.
NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Eighteen months is
the age of Americas tapestry industry. The
venture has succeeded as well, if not better
than could be hoped. Several commissions
have been acceptably filed, and the BUSH ess,
though yet small, is growing strong and
healthy.
The artisans are imported from France
There are only six looms at the little new in
dustry, and one woman who works there from
inclination more than necessity, is the lovely
young daughter of the master workman.
Mile Foussarder is both deaf and dumb but
weaves with deft artistic fingers that aston
ishes older artists.
The question of this tapestry weaving as a
new and paying vocation for women is now
being looked into. very wealthy woman
from st. Louis, deeply interested in all such
advancements, has been inquiring OF the pro-
moter of the industry here for her sex. The
master workman says he is very willing to try
any OF the women who want TO learn. They
shall be put at equal rates with the men who
are apprentices, working the same number of
hours
In France, women have never been en-
ployed, except as seamstresses to mend the
splits caused by changing colors. l asked
him why this was sos Il coul int definitely
say" he answered. 'Men have been the
workers at the looms by tradition in France.
The weavers at Gobein and Aubussen have
been born on the looms. so to speak. Their
fathers were weavers before them, and the
art Is handed down as legacy. Why women
should not fill the positions, see no reason.
Their sense of selection in color is usually
finer and more discriminating than mans
But they should begin quite early in life.
think, ten years being about right.
1T takes fully four years to serve ones ap-
premiership. and few women who are past
twenty want to take the time to start
Should the plan Of this rich woman sue
ceed, the result would be admirable. Her
scheme is this: To take overworked women
from crowded factories and tenement rooms,
where they live underfed and scantily clothed
and place them in clean, little houses about a
The Washington times., 1894-11-16
WHY THEY DO 1T OYER.

Arithmetical Solution of a Prize Piano
Problem.
The ballot boys and girls are voting for the
Chicke-ing piano at Ellis & Co.. just as they
"do a sum- in addition. When the answer
isn't big enough they rub it of the blackboard
and do it over again. That will account for
the marvellous changes you note on, THE
TIMES blackboard every day. Nearly every
one of the sums is done over every day; SO
that by the - day OF a certain month there
is really no telling what the answer will be-
However. if you can't read this answer in the
Star, try it in The TINES.
Votes received after p. m. will not be in
cluded in the next days score, but will be
held over for one day.
AT the close of the polls yesterday the vote
The Washington times., 1894-11-16
actory. giving them good work and good

factory, giving them good work and good
food
Still the industry is too new in America to
provide for any corps OF workers. but the
owners are going to show the millionaires
here that it will be possible to sell them as
fine bits OF tapestry as are now being made in
France.
AS to the personnel of the factory. it has
only six looms and they are of the low weave.
The French are traditionary in their methods
OF working and have progressed little from
the manner of the older days of weaving. 1t
is an interesting fact that the loom Mile
Foussardier weaves at is amost identical with
with the one used by Penelope. II. Foussardier
The Washington times., 1894-11-16
Curls in the Feathers

AS feathers are to be worn much this sea-
son, it may be handy to know how to curl an
old one so that it will do service on new
hat. When the water boils in the tea kettle
hold the feather IN the steam until every fibre
is moist and will bend without breaking.
Then take knife that is not very sharp and
draw each little fibre across the blade, which
will curl il. When all have been curled lay
the feather in the sun, when it will become
fluffy and like new
The Washington times., 1894-11-16
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued to the follow
ing: William Gutridge and Lille NJ. Smith;
Thomas T. Kane an Jennie E. Gray; Joseph
c. Stewart and Mamie Forwekes; John Lewis
and Mary E. Flynn; William t. Murray and
Mary A. Belt; Francis LIE Roy Martin and
Laura Eta Baldwin, both of Laurel, Md.
Burnet Woodland and Ella Stanley.
The Washington times., 1894-11-16
BootbIack ARTISTS. -

little in New York as the title "professor." A
Columbus avenue barber shop has two signs
hanging on the outer wall. One announces
the presence of -four tonsorial artists and
PROF. Rasmus, chiropodist." while the other
OF home construction, bears the legend:
The Washington times., 1894-11-16
His First Offense.

Neighbob-Do you think you could support
my daughter in comfort?
Tom Knox-I don't know why couldn't;
have no alimony to pay.-New York World.
The Washington times., 1894-11-16
Oil Shien, 10 cts.
Experienced Artist Inside.
Tan shoes made black.

The business of painting and CLOSING tan
shoes until they look like patent feathers is
just now enjoying boom.-New York World.
The Washington times., 1894-11-16
MARRIED.

BoTELER-GILL-On November Il, 1894, a
No. 227 Second street southeast, by Rev j. w
Boteler, Mr.. JOHN L. BoTELER to Miss ANNIE NJ
GILL, all of this city.
The Washington times., 1894-11-16

CHRYsANTHEMUMs DO you know the real
reason why they have come into favor in
Washington? Sundays TINES will tell
The Washington times., 1894-11-16
To.MoRRoW's MENU.

Especially prepared for THE TINES by Helen
Louise johnson, in charge of the cooking school
at the Pure Food Expositionl
The Washington times., 1894-11-16
Fine Liquors Cheaper.

Gal Sweet Catawba Wine.........9 9Oc
Gal "Old Stock" Port Wine. 81 -
Gal fine Sherry Wine. 80
OF. bot. maiden" Rye Whisky. . 75c
OF bot. ''St Auburn" Whisky very
nne) e)..-...-.-....-.. -----.-.--.Sl 81. 90
The Washington times., 1894-11-16

BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Wheatlet, sugar and cream
Scrambled eggs
French fried potatoes
Indian meal griddle cakes
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Sliced baked ham.
Apple pie.
DINNER
Clear soup.
Baked fish. egg sauce.
Potatoes a In Parisienne.
Buttered bits.
Watercress salad.
Waters. Cheese
Baked custard
Coffee.
The Washington times., 1894-11-16
HnOfh8r Sale
Pin8Sf
III PiGkf0rd'S,
924 La. Eve.

Il viii pay you 70 lay in supply to
last for month or so at these prices.
Order by mail or telephone il you
cannot get down to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23
CASES ser FOR TRIAL.
In the superior court yesterday causes
we're assigned for trial as follows:
.Inage oshcrn.

In the superior court yesterday causes
we're assigned for trial as follows:
.Inaxe oshorn.
George J. Wiley vs.. School district No.
e. January Il
Seattle pickle and vinegar works vs..
Washington Territory Investment COM
pany 81 al. January II.
d A. Spencer. as receiver. vs.. w. r.
Scott ct al January IS.
samuel Tate vs.. S. r. storrs ct al, Jan
uasy Is.
". q. Benedict vs.. Arthur sehmeig e
al. January Is
4. $. Lyons rs. Eureka Baking COM
rany. January i.
Columbia & Puget Sound Railroad COM
psnv ~. IIistogenetic MesAeal company.
January Il.
san Insurance company vs.. Union
Transit company January II.
james L. Calbgalth vs.. James farke,
January u.
Prank s Pearl vs.. Patrick J. Sullivan.
January Il.
Portland Trust company ~. Edmund
cosgrove e al. Janmry IS
l-fr~s National bank vs. Northern Ia
elat, Express company. january IS
John w. Bgookaan e al " State
Insurance company. January IS.
r.uzaheth Auspaush " A Feek ct al,
January IS
Brown rs. Seattle City Railway eosn-
pany. January -
Charles Chapman. Jr,. rs guardian. -.
Madison street Gable Hallway company.
February &
G. O. Halter rs, 4. J. Baker and u. 5.
Galloway rromisso~y note. slsaM
5uagr Langley.
w T. saywars rs Denny Ct a.. Jan
uaEy Is
FS-.ssls1 Wilhelm IS. Ellen Hedges e
al. 1anuary l.
q. L. tsanss. receiver, vs. II, F. jones
ct al. January Is
= Gsenaoa vs.. CHA cuOaE Fook Ct
al, January =.
AshNlph Krs< q Ux. vs. Commercial
Nstional bark. January =
c C. Perkins IS. Commercial National
hank. January -
Cresxna Mortgage company VS.. Ferry ~
vtnrent et al. January =
Insurance Company q North AMERICA
vs John Lemon e 81. JsnaaTy =.
stetsan q Post A3tl cazEaGany IS Mary
+ T,eosnuSsa ct a.. January -
laura - Messenger ~. James 9. Matt
land. Janaary "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

.u.l Reproach Flung BY a
Husband at His Wife.
80 asp MUST PAY FOR GRADING
-..sexuseas Against Ex-Possmsster Me-
sssh 0asshed. bat . New One
Co re Found.

~sfs shs ctiecfed to being termed
-. .haa d California lion and a rattle
q 60 auneerea before Judve Hufuea yes
- ard prescribed an SPECIFICATION for
- she was Margaret a. Stone,
- MFs. McKe1zse. ard sne was
- e. Richard A. Stone in Tacoma,
- Ixa Aimoat constantly since
- ~srrIaxe. she says. Stone has treated
cruel inhan4an manner and has
- xslsEsiea and abused her. calling her
-. az and obscene names.
= gsnaary =. a. midnight. she COM
-. w1sge store knea she was very
- = srss-e9 her out Of bed ard threat
- d s:ls her II size did rot obey. and
- 80 failed 70 get ~. because she
%. .nxs,se. she charges that her husband
- ss.s sails until he aroused the neigh
-. .aa greatly aggravated fes Illness.
"a xaserefsr. 1855. Stone Ig said 10 have
- i soaG1 cast her OF for mountain
=. sna gould rather endure the en-
- a 4 RATHER than such an old fraud
9 8. a,sa after Narsl. curxias and vliii-
x,.e ser. gYipped her arm until she was
49, ssa blue for several days. In Jauu-
s. = sh4s year ne Is said 10 have
ss~.nsa 4 gate against her. and fire.
~-.e.sg 10 have heatca her since that
80 PRIOR to her marriage with Stone.
a. mckenzie was the mother OF three
-ssas-sa BIZ her frat husband, now de-
-. and stone Is said to have poured
8, - sgalz OF his wrath upon them for
z. ss.ssaaa or wounding his wife. Unable
80. - y i sse1rs his company or his name.
-. saxsa for divorce and that the name
s.sr.ssss b. restored to her. Judge
rsn<s granted the prayer OF the conn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

r. ". Riddle and s f. Ward. doing
business as ehe steamer Perkins. vs.
Ferguson Cedar Saingle company Prom
issory note. 1896 SO.
Carstens Bros. vs.. II. ID. Kllne-Goods
sold and delivered $3.50.
Margaret A. Stone VS.. Richard a.
Stone-Divorce.
Lyman T. Knapp VS.. Elsie Bode Ct al
Pronlisscry note and mortgage, 500.
Lyman L. Knapp rs. Harriet Hardin and
j. Il. Berlin- Prornlssory note and mort
gage $l.500.
T. W. Andrews VS.. Standard Mil COM
pany Ct al.-Promissory note and mort
gage. $7eQo.
samuel II. HORNE rs. Joseph S. Rich
ards. .. J. Treen ct al.-Iabor. $si IS.
Mary Armstro8g Us. David +. Brooks
as constable Seizure OF property exempt
from execution. $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

sA1asl ~ Horsne Is eniieavorlnE %
So SSiS alleged q be aGe for n9ss-
saa pl4seev8nE a house on iot u.
- , East PARK. according to con-
- enseTe3 .nio November q, tSs, WITH
Isesa. and yesterday commenced
7. AsSsaa sn The superior court Joseph
a4sis. present owner Of the prop
= salnea as PARTY. \ rotice q
- e hea Ser the material and scr
vas a.ei Ter record With tue esun-
,A@ssses II April. 1884.
&c iaastey YESTERDAY signed an or
sseaFnsnS sale % real estate tn the
& I. a. puhrag vs.. Willard J.
Aaa e ST.
sasl essiFtt No. = has aied rosice
se9sal 10 she supreme ccart ffeEn the
- of $3.50 recovered by TIE
- saar4 Brick. Tile and Terra Gotta
Asy Il the Superior eoart November
e for the oslce % read supervisor
~SsgEt Ne. g. was decided by lot
& T. Slaggy drawing TIE
w Sagsv ard J r. MoasaSue
Fkeepe8 l9 votes District Nc II
Nouatsaa. Large numbers q
szsevefsess. eonSsahaes ard justices
ase eNaHfNnS every day
lAy6ae Yesterday ttle4 his bond
- witA sss county eennt sSlsneTs
ss~a1s superintendent q @elseols. TIE
sss are A. r Pretty. Peter hesSeg
SssA agesssr.
san aasas4 6owmAns vho has been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

To-Day the New Arlington French res
tauraut viii serve another ore Of their
choice sunday dinacrs, These aiancrs
are Superior to anything ever offered Sc
attic people for the money. A slrzle trial
wiz convince yen. Tire quality Is always
the hest ard service excellent. bottle
q fne vine free with each dinner. from
I 70 $50 =. n. Remember The place. us
South Third street.
Saups.
Green Turtle. Prasanlere. Coasomnc.
Crab. Celery.
Tlsh
salnou. lges-aas}aisc Sauce
Sole h Colbert. Mussels.
BeIevec.
Small oyster Fatties.
En.ree.
Chicken Sauteo a IA AareuEo.
Lamb Ghnps EreaFnf. suuftEe Sauce
Grena3in of Veal a Ii lard Mere.
Spaseetti Milanalse.
Vegetables
Sweet Corn. stewea Tomatoes.
Mashed aaf Boiled Potato
Roast.
rrirae Beef Mutton
Lamb. Mint Sauce Veal wHh Dressing.
LseE of Nea3sen wsih Jelly.
Lemon Cassar8 Apple rri,ters.
Assortc,3 pes. Assorted cakes.
SteRea Aprlccts- Slowed f'rmes.
Mute Oranges Apples.
American Cheese. kirsh Wasser.
cafe NpsF tngnAc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

Edmond Peters and T.. @. Marsh, re-
.spersiysiy mayor and clerk OF Ballard,
lave been cited ia appear before Jnase
feborn tomorrow and show cause WAY
tsty should not DO punished for fefus-
sse % satisfy judgment Of &3 OBJ
aaed against the city May = BY }. r.
r1ormson II is charged that the mayor
ss.A clerk have peralstently refused 10
hsae i warrant for the amount Of the
ssagmeHt. the action was brought FOR
aeasy due on contract for grading
relk street. betweesl First avenue west
sa3 Saronl sveaue west
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23
uxn.. lei asn.. with santa cisus.

nxm.H Jei IBn.s With santa eisus.
Marriage licenses have been issued for
xtsst n. Applegate, Of Stuck, and
r.nss Adele Poole. OF Enunclaw: Hor-
- j Lowering ard I.uella Start. both OF
txsbaa: John ~ siIberg and Emma An
<.rson both OF Tacoma; August Englun1
-, Vary Nelson, both OF Seattle; Edward
i Hopklns and Marcia r. Spragne. both
i ballard Charles A. Hudson, OF Airing
- ana Matte PeTrine, of Warren. Ohio:
t.<sszs II. Law and Lulu M. Ssonten. both
4 seattle. Seldom Ayres. OF Monte CTasto,
81 Margaret Lamb. OF Snohonlsh' Rug
s.sss Church Clarke. of Nicomen, y. g,
- Margaret Easton, OF Westminster. u.
q Harry Hatcher and Mrs. Anne rome,
ksa 81 seattle: Henry l.. Egeli and MN
- Nalop. both OF Seattle; Alexander }.
II ana Ingellna Gieisman. botn Of Seat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23
Anoon in The Auditor. once.

Yesterday was . lively day In the
eoaAy auditors office. and reminded the
ssgloyes of the flush times before the
sassuess depression. A total of sixty
sxAs Instruments were filed for record,
sseesllag the average hy nearly thirty,
Ard u tlsase tWengy-sfx wsre deesis.
Marriage lirenses we're ~ unusual de-
rnna. eleven couples being provided
With the required certificates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

TIE Indictment for misappeopriaiing
government funds. on Which =. a. Me
80, ex.pestma8ter or snahomish, was
z rave been tried IN the United States
spaft VAS aoana defective Oh a demurrer
s.s'alaea hs Judge iEanord yesterday,
~ NeBsfh w.s held for the next grand
81 g $50 personal bond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

Ia The probate court yesterday John
shepeea WAS appointed guardian OF Paul
steglieh an snsane man. who says he
" u de the second day after Christmas.
There : an estate belonging 10 the un-
foFtuaate of leo serea near Kent, with
sppnrteaanees AMI personal property val
s q slsa Shepich furnished 500
hssla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

assffe ef divorce VAS signed by Judge
aassley yesterday Tor Lulu ~ Waisworih
sassa Chester 4. waIsworta. Who was
sAsses e feeding his family on stale
ssfle~ Teey we're married IN this city
SsfF . 1851. THE minor children We're
aeaFaet to the mother.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

- iihel by the steamship Bertha
ss@sS TIE English ship Scottish Dale
- Aea Ter salvage, was yesterday
s''SsssNn from the United states court.
ssisleineDt having hcea made. The
'sAss i st rogt Townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

ssfh a chance 20 buy fire Christmas
virsa esr ladies' should not he missed
our eat!re stock ~ c.oaks and millinery
- rsxgnee.f prices. J. :. Graham Cloak
al N.llsnery House. Tls Second street,
postcn Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

Ms III n. peass. rs Front street. =
.srergr< sessaa lovely bats whites are Just
,he thing fsr yesr wife, mother. sister g
bees SRI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

JawelFy i. ~. FrIsch Bros. - Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

- stitch IN time saves ulne' IS never
truer shan iu he case % the teeth. 4
ltfie doae now viii save yea troahle.
t{m.e ans money pr Sexton. IN room
en- New York building. viii te glad 70
eSanzsue your taeth FREE of charge. and
do Az yoar wark ~ n. latest improved
rctho8s. S3tisfscston guaranteed Gas
used ia exs-actlng teeth. oaics hours.
5 a. ~. Ga 2. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

Three qsar; fNat sggiaEe fer 81 AZ Guys
drag store. Nesler ana Third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

Porous Strengthening Plaster ssee sta
a purchase az gays.
rurAess. IL per SQUAD Dsassr market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23
rpc acme 81 nIi.s

May be felt vs. the oas who gets the
So watch We Ere awaT JaHaary 5.
F,rzseh Bvos.. teReiers. - Fraat street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23
THE MAAoD0UGALL & S0UTHVICK CO.
You Will Save Time and Money
By Selecting From This Great Stock.

UNNECESSARILY the largest and finest gathering of Holiday Goods
embracing articles suitable for DID,
beauty articles whose prices place them within the ALL