davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-08

North Texas announces that
there is a rapid dying out of that
unreasoning prejudice that has in
hibited Republicanism from max
ing any progress during the last
twenty years in this state. 1t will
be to the credit and gain of Texas
when that prejudice is laid by the
heels and inferred.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-08

The corporation that stands in
with its employees and is always
defended and approved by them is
not going to be left at the starting
post when the race for patronage
is run. This is what is the matter
with that line from the Govern
ment hill to the Hot Wells. Its
employees fight for it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-08

There is no economy in limiting
either the number of the courts or
distributing their location beyond
the needs of a prompt service.
Courts enough to transact the pub
lie business and held at such points
as will best and most economically
conduce to the rapid clearing of the
docket are needed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-08

There is no let up to the push of
the Gulf Road contractors, and
every day sees an advance toward
deep water. This city has so long
hungered and thirsted for deep
water outlet that it will hardly
know how to contain its congratu-
lations when the goal of it's desires
is reached.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-08
Carriage Painters

Anton Hannich & Son, tor the
finest and most durablesC carriage Painting.
tention to outside orders.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-08
Sign Painters
Manufacturers
BlackSmiths

F. H. Volrath, Scientific Horse
sheer. Treats al diseases of the feet and
faulty gaits. All work guaranteed satisfac-
tory or no pay. 2l7 South Flores Street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-08
Roofing

Felt Composition and Gravel
Roofing. Repairing and painting tin and
shingle roofs speciality. John w. Hull,
with Alamo Cement Co, Acequia Street. .
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-12-13

safety fund, and it's notes
Inre to be redeemed in the
i first instance from such safe
'Ity fund thus augmented, any
impairment OF such iund
caused thereby to be made
\ good from the immediately
.Bavailabletash assets OF said
!, bank, and ii these should be
i insufficient such impairment
Ito he made good byprorata
J assessment among the other
banks, their contributors
/. constituting a first lien upon
1.-The assets of the failed hank
lin favor OF the contributing
banks. Asafurther securityit
lscontemplated thatthe exis-
ting provision, fixing the indi
vidual liability OF the stock
!, holders is tn be retained and
the banks in'debte lness on
account Of it's circulating
notes is to be made a first
lien on all it's Il ssets. For the
purpose of meeting the eX-
pense OF printing notes, Off
cial-superyislon; cancellation
and other like charges, there
shall be imposed a tax ofsay
y per cent. per anDum upon
1 the average amount OF notes
lin circulation. 1t is further
! provided that there shall be
no Observation-Disclosures issued
OF q less denomination thar
! $l0; thateacIl Nationalbank
except in the case of a failed
bank, shall redeem or retire
]its notes in the first instance
lat it's own office or at agen-
cies designated by it and
| that no fixed reserve need he
maintained on account OF de-
|posits.
Another very important
feature of this plan is the ex
emption of State banks from
TAXATION by the q. 5. i'll case
1 Iwheppit is shown to the sat
isfaction of the Secretary VI
the Treas,fS and Colnptroll-
er Of the Currency BY banks
! claiming suchexemptionth that
i they have not had outstand-
ling their circnlatingnotes ex
i 'Iceeding75 per cent OF their
dpaid npand mud nnimpaired
: capital that their stoekhold-
Iers are individually liable for
the redemption Of their circu-
4 lating notes to the full ex-
\ tent Of their ownership OF
stock; that such banks have
1 kept and maintained d guar
I |antee fund in United States
i legal tender notes, including
treasury notes of 1890, equal
Ito 30 per cent. Of their out
/ ding circulating n o tie i
when presented at their prip-
|cipal or branch officers.
.It isqnite likely that this
Escheine may be ,lseiullyamen
Ided in some ot its details but
4 Lem satistietlit it furnishes a
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-12-13
WASHINGTON LETTER
From our Regular Correspondent

From our Regular Correspondent,
No messageevpr writteD by
President Cleveland was more
aItentively listened to than
that sent in to-day. The
general topics treated by the
message, inclnding the for
eign relations IF the govern
ment, were>all that any dem
ocrat could desire, and the
financial recommendations
cannot be fully understood
until considered in connec-
tion with Secretary Carlisle's
annual report, to be sent to
Congress Tomorrow. which
contains the Details OF the
plan for reform of the cur
rency Of the county which
the President so strongly tD-
Idorsed IN his message. What
will be the result Of these fl
nancial recommendations it
will be imp ossible to say un-
til the sentiment OF the dem.
ocrats has had time to be
come apparent.
Speaker Crisp looked quite
as good nntured when he
raped the House to order
as he could possible have
looked had q majority OF the
House been as fortunate as
himself in getting re-elerted,
and his own reelection OF the
Speakership been assured.
Indeed, the most noticeable
feature on the democratic
side of the House, aside from
the entirely too numerous
empty chairs, was the pre-
vailing good nature OF those
who were defeated las t
month. Ii the republicans
expected to see an array OF
long faces they were disap-
pointed.
There have beena number
Iof informal conferences o |
democratic Senators and Re-
presentativesfor the purpose
Ipf discussing the probability
lOf reaching an agreement on
"A programme forthe session,
ard there is some talk of
holding Il joint-nlucus and
requiring every lnan who at
tends to pledge himself to
stand by whatever program-
[ne the caucus adopts. II
pledges could be secured
from a sufficient number to
Icontrol both House and Sem
/ ate that would be and excel
lent iiea, but it is certain
that there are six or more
democratic Senators W h O
would not pledge themselves
Like numerous other fake
stories, TINT asserting that
President Cleveland was ofs
fenced with Admiral Walker
because of the report he
made on affairs in Hawaii,
has hepnsdisproved in a strIk
ing manner b V the official
order placing .A,lmiral Walk
er- al the head Of the Light
House Board, a position that
iseonsjderedhy Naval officers
one oil the most desirable I'M
der the government. The
President seems to have a
special liking fortllis method
|ofknocking out silly stores,
IL Is much better and far
more convincing than q
stereotyI'ed denial.
Treasury officials take no
|stork III the stories that Con.
press will refuse to anpropri.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-12-13

there were when it WAS incor-
porated in the tariff bill.
That is the common sense
OF the matter. II the oppo-
nents OF the.itax could not
prevent it's being included in
the tariff bill. they certainly
cannot prevent an appropri-
alton to put it into effect.
There is reason, too. for the
belief that Senator Hill, who
led the fight against the in
come tax in the Senate, will
not only reflse to aid in try
ing to defeat the appropria-
tion bnt will himself vote for
it, as he Is on record az op-
posing any and all attempts
to embarras officials by with
holding appropriations ask
ed for, to be used in carrying
out existing laws.
Representative Cooper, of
Fla, thinks the proper way
to fill the office OF poJtmas-
ter is to have him elected by
providing therefor. Heis all
so strongly in favor of the
adoption of some system of
currency reform that will give
the needed elasticity to our
currency, either that propose
ed hy Secretary Carlisle or
something else upon which a
majority can get together,
and Of a billproviding forth
building OF the Nicaragua ca
nal. He says that if he could
have his way he would make
this session ut Congress,
short as it will be, inemora-
BILE in the history of the DEM
ocratic party. It's u pity
there are not more demo
Gratis Of the same mind.
Although nothing can be
taken, there is little room for
doubt that the subcommit-
tee which went to Cleveland,
Ohio, to investigate charges
against Judge Ricks, of hav.
ing appropriated fees proper
~ belonging to the governs
ment to his own use, will IN
its report to the Judiciary
Committee of the House take
the ground that the charge
was proven, in fact, virtually
admitted oy Judge Ricks
himself. It's thought that
the question Of whether I'M
parchment proceedings shall
be instituted will be left for
the full committee to decide.
The committee will make its
report to the House before
the holidays, unless some
thing not now expected shall
prevent, and it is expected td
'fayar impeachment.
The sugar scandal has
raised it's ugly head again,
and the same democratic
Senator'S whose nn1ies were
most couspicnously sInirchcd
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-12-13
Extracts Flom Cleveland,s Message.
NEEDED TARIrT LEGIsLATIo.

NEEDED TARIFF LEGIsLATIoN.
The tariff ncl passed at
the last session Of Congress
y ee DIS important amend
ments, ifitis to be executed
effectively and with certain.
|fy In addition to such nee
essary amendments az will
not change rates d duty.
|am still very decidedly in fls
|yor IF putting coal and iron
upon the free list. So far as
THE SUGAR SCHEDULE
is concerned, ! would he glad,
under existing aggravations,
70 see every particle Of differ
|ential dufvin favor ofrefined
sngnrstricktn out ofiour tar
lift law. Ii, with all the favor
now accorded the sugar re-
fining interest in our tariff
laws, it still langgishes to
Ithe extent Of closed refineries
and thousands OF discharged
workmen. il would seem to
present i hopeless case for
reasonable Legislative aid.
whatever else lis done o T
tomitted, | earnestly repeat
here the recommendation |
have made in another por-
|tion Of this communication,
that the additional duty OF
onn-tpnth Of a cent per pound
laid nnoil sugar imported
from counties pay ing a
bounty on its export be
abrogated. 1t seems to me
that exceedingly important
considerations pLint to the
property ofthis amendment.
With the advent OF Il new
tariff policy not only calcu-
lated to relieve the consuln-
|prs OF ourland in the cost t,i
their daily life. but tb invite
a better Development Of A.
merican thrift and create for
us closer and mt re profitable
commercial relations " it h
stnfthewmrld. itfollowa
asa logical, imperative neces-
sity that we should Sat once
remove the chief if not the
only obstacle which has so
long prevented our participa
|tion in TIE foreign carrying
trade to the sea.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-12-13

hullf and the American alil.
or should be resuwpcted and
|again take bis place as 4
sturdy and industrious citi-
zen in the time OF ppaet and
a pntriotic and sale defender
ofNlnerican interests in the
day Of cunfilct. The ancient
|provisionof our law, denying
American registry to ships
[built abroad and owned by
Americans appears in the
light Of present conditions
not only to be a failure foi
good at every point, but to
be nearer a
RELIC OF BARBARIsM
than anything that exists
under the permission Of a
statute Of the United States.
| earnestly recommend its
prompt repeal.
THE sECRETARY's FINANCIAL
SCHEME.
The Secretary ofthe Treas,
ury presents in his report a
scheme, modifying the pres.
ent banking laws and pro-
yiding Tor the Issue of circu-
lating notes by
STATE BANKS FREE FROM TAX
ATloN,
U n d e r certain limitations.
The Secretary explains his
plan so plainly and it's ad-
.vantages are developed by
him with such remarkable
clearness that any effort on
my part tc present argu.
ment in its support would
he snperfluous. [ shall there
fore, content-myself with an
unqualified endorsement oi
7 he Secretry's proposed
changesin thelaw and Ii briei
and imperfect statement ol
their prominent TEXTURES.
1T is proposed to repeal
all laws providing for the de-
posit OF United States bonds
an security for circulation;
|to permit National banks to
Issue circulating notes not
exceeding inamount Is per
cent. Of their paid up and
unimpared capital. provided
they deposit with the Gov
eminent us q guarantee fund
unlimited States legal tender
notes including treasury
notes OF 1890, q SUM equal
|inamount to 30 per- cent. of
the notes they desire to issue
this deposit to bemaintalned
lat all times; but whenever
any bank retires any part
lot it's circulation a proper
|tiS,nal partUf it's guarantee
fund shall be returned to il;
70 permit the Secretary oi
the Treasury to prepare and
keep on hand ready for issue
in ease an Increase in cireula-
|tionisdpsil-ed blank National
bank notes for each bank
~ !, - - - = = y - y - ~ E u 4.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-12-13

The following letter gives you
an idea Of how the Policy Hold
els Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

The Chinook reading circle met at the
residence Of the Rev. p l. and Mrs Hy-
land, on Preston street, last Monday
evening. The roll call was answered by
quotations from Browning. and the read
ing Of Pope's essay on man called forth
considerable discussion. DIR. W. Johnston
read an interesting sketch of Browning.
and Mr.. W. Lucas By handing each lady
9 slip of paper with subject TO discuss
succeeded IN raising \ regular Babel. as
every one began TO talk az once on differ
ent subjects. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Davies
favored the circle with vocal and instru-
mental music. The circle will meet to-
morrow. Monday. night at Mrs. Fred
Kleinsmitn's, on Crawford street Those
present were: The Rev. and Mrs. Hy-
land. Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Davies. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Houston. Mrs. Neice, Mrs.
Johnson. Mrs. C. A. Donoghue, Mrs.
William A. Curtiss. Mrs. A. A. Allen,
Mrs. Owen CaIderhead. Miss z. NJ. Hy-
land. Miss Helen Strandberg, Mr.. Herbert
Hylsnd. Mr.. f. C. Shirscliffe, DR.. w.
Johnston. Mr.. j. Richards.
Last Friday night q congeniai party of
friends was entertained a. the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Hawley. on State
street. The guests formed themselves
into an irnpromptu philharmonic society.
and choruses and solos. with accompani-
ments on the piano, guitar and banjo,
were sung until q late hour. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. T. 7. Haw-
ley, Miss Jessie Mac Kellar. Miss Ger
trude Philips. Miss Maud A. Lucks, Miss
Addis Hawley, Miss Ellen +. Armour.
DIR. W. Johnston, DR.. III. F. Ketner, Mr..
T. TIedemann. Mr.. Link Hawley. Mr..
Herbert Hawley, Mr.. Merton Hswley.
Miss Clara Jacobson entertained num-
Der Of her friends at her sisters residence,
on Times street, last Friday night. Parlor
games, social amusements and refresh
ments enabled the young people to spend
an enjoyable evening. Those present
were: Mrs. r. III. Mullen, Miss Margie
Coffin, Miss Clara Jacobson, Miss Hattie
Faulkner. Miss b. Fetterly. Miss Annie
Holland, Miss Nellie Glover, Miss NJ
Mullen, Miss Gretchen Schultz, Miss
yerns Crook. Miss Mamie Holland, Miss
Myrtle Riley. Miss Gertis Riley, Miss
Sarah Ward.
Miss Emma Gelinus gave her school girl
friends pleasant afternoon last Thursday
a. her parents residence on Wilbert street.
Games and play of all kinds were INDUCED
in and when the little ones took their de-
parture they were thoroughly tired out
with happy enjoyment. Among those
present were Miss Emma Geiinus, Miss
Beatrice Jameson. Miss Lille Bulong,
Miss Nellie jameson, Miss May McIiravie,
Miss Stacie Beck.
Miss Clara Beck had q pleasant party
Friday night at the residence of her
parents on Broadway Games music and
refreshments were the leading features of
the evening. Among those present were
Miss Clara Beck, Miss Stacy Beck, Miss
Naomi Davies. Miss Grace Vernon, Miss
Mabel Conway, Miss Jemima French,
Miss Grace French. Miss Lille Adsit,
Master r. Crook. Master Horace Vernon,
Master Fred Pelis, Master Homer Smith.
Mrs. Joseph II. Blake, with her two
children, will leave today to spend the
winter with her parents in Jersey City,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

Miss Turner. Miss Belle Turner
Miss Mitchell Miss C. Shaser. Miss
CGord. Miss shafsr. Miss Dletz,
Mr.. Griffin. Mr.. Gardner, Mr.. Haruood.
Mr.. snyder. Mr.. Littcn. Mr.. Cockeurn.
xr. 6aihInger. Mr.. Lsshers. Mr.. Buck,
Mr. schof-id. Mr.. Fritz, NJ. AcRsa. Mr.
Myers. Mr.. staten. Mr.. Ross Mr.. Dearie,
III Collins and Mr.. B.aeksdsr.
Mr.. George Myers viii leave for Mary
land in few days 70 spend the winter.
Mr.. Charles ". TulIis. Of Denver, IS VS.
iting his sister, Mrs g. r. Lenszy.
Mr.. Lewis Myers and iamiiv have re-
moved from Siiycrton 10 Everett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
DRAMATIC NOTES

Sikita f. the Paris craze. She Is al
American girl and great singer.
Bind Tom hs. Just closed most sue
cessfel weeks engagement IN san Fran
eisc0.
". j. Fife, % Tacoma. eontsm pistes
starring IN tue East In Julius IFsars
''BrutGs. and ''Firyinas" next season
The New Boy." anew comedy, will Be
given It's first representation on the Coast
81 the California thexter ia San Francisco
tomorrow night.
Mile GrosIapin," comic opera, the
book by Hugh Fuller and fhe music BY e.
Andlbert. has been secured oy Al Hay
man for this country.
The Lawrence ]. Hsniey company, that
revived the legitimase in this city a fes
coma, chiefly due 70 Haniey's cornwall
fty.
Thomas Keens Is o great collector OF
enrios. and has q museum o. theatrical
bric-a-brac at bis home on Staten island
Mr.. kseue contempgates retirement from
stage il year or two.
Robert Downing was given q birthday
surprise party By the members OF bis COM
pxDy In San Francisco recently az the
close Of . performances, at which ali pre-
scented him with presents
Miss Gertrude Aud, Sacramento girl
Who has been studying mzsio in Paris
under the direction of the celebrated
Nine. MaEchesi, is spoken of in the most
hatsering terms By 6alignani's Aessenger.
One Of the sigma flags used in Manager
Jacob Lstt's mammoth naval production.
The Ensign" was presented TO the
author. William Haworth. by gr.xxled
veteran, who served throughout the war
ON Farrsgut's flagship.
Gus Heegs says that IL Is the ambition
OF his life TO play lyon Tonson" in
sweden. but Manager Lit declares that
Heege xill have 10 content himself with
playing IL IN this country this season. and
IA England NEXT season.
The New York Lyceum Theater Com
pany has made q great success on its tour
In The Amazons" and this will be one of
the new pays which Daniel Frohman will
produce with the stock company during
their engagement in this city nett summer.
Frank Daniels. well known in this city,
who gave up starring on his own account
in Little Puck" and other comical crea-
tons to take part in Willard Sponsors
comic opera. Princes Bonnie" has an
nounced has intention of continuing in
this line OF work permanently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
Children's Underwear.
Here Are the Prices.

We make no secret of them; ron
have paid more money for the Same
qualities, if you have already pur-
chased; you can save money if you
haven't.
Children's heavy white Merino Vests
and Pants.
sizes-ie. IS. %. %, "a. 2e Is. %.
81, "a.
Prices-loc. &c. I5c. 1sc, 2oc. &c. &c,
SOC, Sc, 35c.
Children's heavy natural gray fleece.
lined jersey ribbed Underwear, Vests.
Pants and Drawers.
Sizes-ls. 20. %, "a. 26. %, so. 80. 81
Prices-i5c, zoe, &c, 25c, 27e, 30c, Sc,
35c. 40c.
Children's cameps hair cotton (nos
wool, as some advertisel Vests. Pants
aud Drawers. natural color.
sizes--i6. Is, -. -, "A. 20. %. 80.
81, 81
Prices--i2c. i5c, zoe, &c. CSC. 25c. sOc.
35c, SIC, 40c.
ChiIdren's sanitary wool Vests, Pants
and Drawers, warranted three-fourtas
wool and the best garment for the
money In Seattle.
slzes-i6, is, 20. %, "A, %, %, 80.
81, 81
Prices pic, SOC, 35c, 4Oc. 45c. SOC, $50.
Coo. 65c, zoe.
Children's Atwood sanitary Vests
and Pants, at saving TO you OF loo on
every garment.
Sizss-i6. Is. 20. %. "a. 20. .. 80.
b, "a.
Prices-35c, ioc, 45c, soc, 55c, COO, CSC.
zoe, Zoe, Toe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

Summarizing these figures the C
paint SAYS that Meyer received 5. z7svot
While Van se Nanssr Is entitled TO
AMI 40 more. zDd that Moyss has !.
mere than any other candidate /
aggregate of votes east for Mover bus
counted Is given At a9,. and Of 70
counted for Van lie NanteE but not ca
al
The correct poll OF Bellsrns Is impos
Die u hs ascertAinsd. the pspsrs say.
cause At least ten ballots we're east wltaed
tie initial, 81 any one % the board {
Judges saa sstsrw ard ''aoctored. (" and the
Fnsxea With the ballots properly east /
addition 90 this the charge i. nads tbs
eefage sssusng the ballots the Judges wras
On each Of them the names 81 the Rrrus
iicAn nominees for justice of the peace az
eoastAhls. aud thai ten ilgitsrAse Indian
wsFs illegally voted BIZ RspuhsseAn maaIf
alAsors
A FrAnslin IL 10 charged that ihe %,
goa Improvement Conrany's mlRe Fnar
ayers we're encouraged 20 tatlmlaa.
voters, tass the ballots were aot stampe
unit after being marked BY the electors
that ballots wsgs permitted 10 be take
from tie peilsns place. that she vote -
eansasset IN private. sith an oregon la
rroseaacnf Company foreman gaarshn
TIE aocF o. the pesilng place: thai nan
her Of ballots Ter Mover wsre tara {
pieces and oarns4. thai the board {
judges aid nas take tAe cath neg slxa n
rcaarns az roig iistss thai she halsos ha
Vas not sealed. and hssor~ delivery o. IN
county saastoT sas brSssa late aud sars
p<rsa stsh Al Maple vAsey.
TIE Moe bon board ef sG3Ees Is sail /
have iasssss4 ;hat each s.sesag s4ga b
essles vita his pane or Initials, vAl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

energetic, shrexd. snazfsitivs little girl.
Who does ns sac pieases with her father.
Marie Heath viii give . matinee perform
ancs next Saturday afternoon for the BEN
sas Of ladies and children. Reserved seats
can nos be secured - the box cfhce for
either tonight or aay night next week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

her mirth provoking
three act comedy.
"a Turkish Bath. 81
Both star and play
have been seen be-
fore and return
brighter than ever,
fresnened with new
specialties, music
aud songs. The star
viii sing = budget Of
new songs of her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
Fur Trimmings.

Very popular and very cheap.
Black Cony Far in all widths, from
i inch to 4 inches.
Gray Cony Fur, inch to inches
wide
Silk Plush Beaver Trimmings in
il-inch, s4-inch and i-ineh, at low
prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
Towels, Towels, Towels.

Try TO match these values:
100 dozen cotton Towels, size ssxiS
ihches- -.-........ ................s
&c Zach
so dozen pretty Marseilles Towels.
with fast-colored ends in red, blue
and gold, size 34xi6 inches, 100
each or....................
81 Dozen
All-iinen Danask Towels, 3sxi9
inches, $3.50 dozen, 2........
For 25c
All-linsn Damask Towels. 44x2t
inches-think of the size az this
iASs*.'..........- s-..*+.....-..-.-
15c Each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

New stock Of electric and wool seal capes
Just received. ]. s. Graham cloak and
millinery house, Boston block, Second
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
Covert Cloths.

Special values IN tan Covert Cloths,
81 inches wide, all wool, 79c and
81 Yard