davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

Eliensourg, Sept. is-Special--The trial
of Nike L.nder. Frank tebelaEher, " ILL
IAN Kennedy. Frank F.egle and Robert
Llnke, the men charged with murder IN
connection with the lylChirg OF the Vim
sons on the l4th of August. began this
morning in the superior court. Judge
Humes, OF Seattle. presiding. No demand
was made for separate tr.a.S, and ali were
arra.gneG together. The jury box was
at once nlled from the regular panel,
twenty-five names being available. N-ne
jurors had been passed for cause when
the panel was exhausted. Judge Humes
announced that he would have the shsrid
secure hfty names on an open yen.re.
but the defense objected on the ground
that such an action was contrary 10 the
new law The court said that ne did not
believe that the legislature contemplated
blocking and delaying the work OF the
courts. and he was willing. II wrong in
his premises, 10 let the supreme court
correct him. The defense then made the
point that as the sheriff IS the prosecut-
ing witness in the case. having sworn 10
complaints. he was not qualified TO select
a jury. The court accepted that view,
but promptly instructed the clerk 20 noti-
Is the coroner, VINO lives at Cle-Elum.
20 make service az the earliest possible
moment, and report to the court at $50
Wednesday morning. This action Was
taken because the coroner assumes the
duties of sheriff whenever the latter
through any cause becomes disqualified.
The incomplete jury was then ordered 10
be kept together in custody OF two ba!l.rfs
until the reConvening OF the court Wed
nesday morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
Walla NValia News.

Waua Walla Sept I6-Specl7l TieI-.
Col Burton. inspector general. T. s. a,
stationed a the Preside. cal. arrived a
Fort Waia Waila this morning, inspected
the troops then visited the quarters and
examined hem. In the afternoon 2 dress
parade vas held. after which the troops
PASSED in review. col Burton is making
his annual tour of tho posts AMI the de-
partmeDt # the FacihC and leaves tomor-
row for Forts Spokane and sherman
IN unsuccessful attempt was made sun
dev night - hurglarza the store building
Of T.. NJ calvert, clothing. and &. =. N1r-
ttn. jevaer, 10y a man named Joe smith.
lie was given a preliminary hearing this
afternoon ana hound over ID the superior
court in the sum of S'on
sheriff 4. 7. f'athcart. ~ R0sepurE or,
arrived tbs morning with raqu'si,ion pa
re-s n take = II skinner - Rosebu~E 20
answer charges Of forgery and obtaining
money under false prsteusa~ skinner
was arrested here last week dy deputy
sheriff ou telegram from EosrAur-
Skinner had been he~e several 3ays try Gg
% tr1t-e business men - purchase sf0-s
OF the Rrazl,an coffee Investment com
uauv. ~ Portland hut without success.
EE, vas preparing 90 leave tsa city wHon
arrested. lie was taken - Eosealrs tr-
r-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
Rriaf IacNmn News.

Tacoma. Sept. -SpecIal.-Tacoma is
TO be represented at the coming conven-
tion at Spokane for the purpose OF form
ing a Northwest miners association, by
the following gentlemen selected by the
Chamber OF Commerce: Mayor Ed ;.
orr. Nelson Bennett. + W Clark. y. ].
HAYWARD. John p. Cromwell, John 5. Bak-
er and T. Steinbach.
Resolutions Of respect 10 the memory or
the late Judge Pollock were adopted to-
day BY the Pierce county bar.
Thomas Hickey. exalted ruler of the Ta
coma Lodge OF Elks. who broke his leg
in a fall few weeks since. is out on
crutches.
The county commissioners are in Olym-
pia. attending the sessions Of the state
beard of equalization.
Everett r. Clifford aged about Is years.
Of sumner was today committed 10 the
asylum at Steilacoom. His insanity is the
result OF epileptiform fits. Sunday he
placed his head on the rails in front Of an
approaching train. saying ne could stop it
by generating electricity. His companions
aEeFted a tragedy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

Washington CIV. sept 1fN report has
beer received from Tntted states After
0ev Wolfe. 81 Feusacol3. Fla stating that
t1e two parties MO we're arrested m NJ
formation furnished ay tae spanish vsce
cons1l Ar Tampa. unon tr1ai pave Acen DIS
charged By t9e United States comm ss-an-
er a. Cedar KEYS Attorney Wolfe saws
tNe evidence shows conetus.vely tnat these
men had secretly conveyed % isolated
places en- Ceia- Keys a large quantity ~
arms ana ammunition. prov cons, etc. pre-
sumahly ~ he used in Quitting an eN-
petition against the spanish authorities in
cuba. Thar such WAS t9e use 20 whio1
the arms were to be put. however, couid
not be proved and thp men were dlschare-
cf The errns aud ammunition which
We're se!ZeS ny the government VIII be re-
stored 20 the parties from whom theE
were taken, unless by additional evidence
the Ibei Is sustained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
On the 9th There Were Eight
New Cases NJ Honolulu.
DISEASE GETTING A FooTHoLD.
The White People Of the Islands Ex-
empt From Attack Thus Far.
Cholera Spreading Rapidly iu Northern
ChIua-The Russian Fleet At Shetoo
Loses Fif;v Men siberia lnNadfhs
and the roor at Nladivostock Per-
tsh.

san Francisco sent IS The steamer Rio
Jtrelro. which arrived from china Snd
Japan hy way ~ Ho0cluln todaN, Is Being
held in quarantine oW Rlack point There
Is na sickness on the vessel herself. bat 90
-ha came from an infected port - Vas
deemed best io bold her iu the hay until
an danger of bringing the disease into thus
rftv Is past Tire Rio lett Yokohama on
August e. ana reached Honoiala on the
ath of this month As the cholera VAS
raging there she did not enter ne hatnor.
but remained out at sea. The passengers
who were booked for the islands were
landed In small boats. and no msil or anN+
thing else was taken aboard There Wefe
many passengers who wanted 10 come 10
this city bat tho captain absolutely re-
FUSED 20 take any Of them aboard except u
Mrs Bacon. no was taken in the cabin
cant smith. OF the steamer took all pre-
cautions 20 prevent the dreaded disease
coming aboard the shin lie even refused
10 take water aboard. though the supply
on the ship was exhausted ana on ths
trip up an the water used on board was
mat furnished rs the Coniensers OF tha
engine room.
when the vessel left Honolulu forty-
four deaths had been reported from chol-
era and eight new cases had just broken
out The disease. the crew Of the steamer
said had now got irm fccthoid on ina
islf nd and seemed 20 he spreading iast-
III mas iNf. however 3 ~ t.ffttt' 81 tf -
demic The disease has thus far attacked
only natives on the islands.
When the steamer left Hongkong that
city was in a more healthy condition.
though there We're several cases of cholera
within the city limits. The American con-
sui at that port gave the steamer a ctedn
bill of health when 10 left there
Capt. Smith says the disease Is spreading
very rapidly n Northern China. In many
Of the provinces hundreds Of deaths occur
daily and the authorities have no control
over the epidemic. Al Chefoo the diseases
is attacking whites and natives alike. Ths
Russian fleet in the harhor there has al
ready lost over fifty men, and the disease
has attacked many Of the remaining SAIL
ors The epidemic seems 10 he going to-
ward Northern China. u has already
crossed the frontier and invaded Russia
At Nladivostock IL has taken firm hold
on the poorer classes. and deaths are oC-
curing by dozens daily. The Russian
government has taken deep interest In its
suffering people. and Is doing all 1t can to
aliay the plague
At a meeting Of the hoard of health to-
day the ports OF Nagasaki and Yokohama.
Jaran. were declared infected. and ths
steamer Rio Janeiro. which arrived from
the Orient, was ordered to remain i'm quar-
antine until the passengers. mail and car
go could be fumigated. The board also
ordered that all mails from Infected or
suspected ports he fumigated at the quar-
antine station before being allowed TO en-
ter the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
An | nknown Tramp Killed 4.

Walla Walls. Sept Speclal.-f're. .ght
train No. y. on the q. r. & n. ran over
and killed tramp at Bolles Junction Sat
urday night Shortly after train No. /.
passenger. passed Bolles, a freight Lacked
down from a sde-;rack on 10 the main
line. when q switchman found mans
body lying across the track The legs
were broken and the body badly mangled.
Before the tTainmen could carry him to
the depot he died The coroner went TO
Bollas Sunday morning. and after making
an investigation decided that Il was not
necessary 70 hold an inquest, and had
the remains taken to Waitsburg AMI
buried There was nothing on the body
10 disclose the mans Identity. He was
aged about p years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
The suit Against the stanford Estate.

san Francisco. sept. l6-The people OF
the United states began the second attack
upon the Stanford estate I'm the circuit
court Of appeals today TO A suit involving
N5.e0 20. When the case was heard in
the United States district court the demur-
rer interposed by the defense was sus-
tanned. so the case never actually came TO
trial 1t Was considered a victory for the
widow OF Senator stanford. however. for
her attorney was upheld in every point
L. u McKissick. special counsel for the
government. began his argument on his
appeal today. The history Of the Central
Pacific as made by congress. the bill Of
complaint and the decision Of the United
States district court were enumerated IN
the opening remarks. Little or no new
material was introduced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

hurfen ana has worka5 hsTi to pck
dsVs ac3 acrpntuate snec1S1s'anctes r
fre stores 1oss ay the prosecutions ~
aesses Dickinson 81 persistent asa ioS-
ge5. as't se does rot a0e uD nnch fto =
not pvrataehnsc Wl.a the 07sl-'nanuere1
fstr.rt attorney an ore Ssse ans Fckin-
sen on the ofas- share ars few oo'erf ems
or sote-rtintfons ana very little T<nfog
&sta fha rnm~- Ruf whsn n'3 Mrs
Crossed vas hT1uca, o~ sn the aiterafoF.
s4pNa~ts5 7G tNe aru ~ her son. peurrey
shifted ever into Dickinson place ara
prepared % make ~ Hcs interesting lie
Gd- Before the Hav VaS ever ar ha1 -
come quite angry aa3 -oi;@niy oa'SeFea
me oil ,a5y ana had hesn sharply rcprt-
ruan3sd bv tas ccurt lie entered snap
pv objection 10 the FeDrlanRud. 2a,f1 sn
exception fo u. sn6 altogether put more
life lnto the cass than Is has Aad fer
aavs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
4 steamer From Japan Detained.

Port Townsend. Sept 16-Speciai.-The
British steamer Yanariva arrived today.
twenty days from Yokohama. with car
xo Of 900 tons or tea for shipment over
the Canadian Pacific. Being boarded by
the customs and health officers, she was
found 70 have 40 clearance papers or bill
Of health from tho port last touched after
leaving Yokohama The YanarYa stopped
at a coaling station whoro there were
neither customs officials nor consul, and
was obliged TO leave without papers. The
facts were Immediately wired 10 the Sec
retarv OF the treasury and the vessel VIII
remain here at anchor until a reply Is re-
cp5vCd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
James Hamilton Lewis Trip TO Europe

Washington City. Sept. l6-Special =
The commission on which James Hamil-
ton Lewis has been selected as member.
which viii investigate certain consular
matters in Europe, has been requested 10
assume its duties by the lst Of October.
The colonel with his eVer-enduring mod
esty, has seemingly had his friends ~
work for move has been inaugurated
10 have him designated as chairman. The
assistant attorney general. however. has
placed dampener on the first glow OF the
mission by rendering a decision that there
is no appropriation legally accessible 10
nav these honored commissioners more
than would be paid TO United States court
commissioners. about $50 a day and ex-
penses while actually engaged in sittngs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
POLICE ROW AT SPOKANE.
The Mayor Appoints Ono Chief. and
the Commissioners Choose Another.

Spokane. Sept. ia serious conflict Of
authority has developed in the police force.
The city council recently removed Chief or
Police Nertz. lie stepped ont a midnight
last night. Promptly al that hour Mayor
Belt issued a proclamation declaring that
an emergency existed. and under the char
ter he assumed command OF the entire po-
lice force He named officer Mckernan as
acting chief of police. and commanded all
members Of the force 20 obey his orders.
Meanwhile the hoard Of police commission
ers had appointed Capt. Coverley acting
chief. giving orders that he he obeyed. AS
the commissioners have power to remove
members of the force at their pleasure,
this put the policemen in quandary.
Fourteen Of them have resolved 10 stand
by the mayor. and eight by the commits
Siouers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
The ,vaitsbure poStofice Robbed.

Walia Walla. Sept. l6.-The postofice az
Waitsburg. eighteen miles west Of this
city. was robbed Saturday night The
thieves secured about $50 in cash. and
stamps - the amount Of $50 more. The
Huntsville office. ten miles east OF Waits
burg. was broken into and a small amount
of money and stamps stolen two years ago.
Several persons were suspected al the
time. hut the officers were unable 70 Sc
cure sufficient evidence at the time and
no arrests were made. Citizens of Waits
burg are Of the opinion that the same per-
sons robbed The office there Saturday
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

london SEPT iG Fire broke ont on the
steamer Iona from Edinburgh 10 london.
The flames spread with N much raplaity
that before afd reached the vessel six pas
aeurer4 and tho stewar9eHs ~ the Iona
were burned n death The fire. wsH put
out after a few hours struggle. The fire
broke ont when the iona was or CiacktOn,
in tho fore "a - of tho vessel. The passen-
gers were aroused ard ~ was supposed aii
escaped from the burning cabin. While
Tho crew wore HTH:i7E the "a mes. soldiers
On hoard aesiafed fn lowering boats and
erfrnl,fnZ passengers WITH Ufebelfs There
w8v ~ wind and Tho Faa VAS perfectly
smooth There waa however. some ey-
citeuert sl4 confusion among tho passen-
gers vhon - wsR discovered that some
women and children were missing. The
stau rfiess 70 entered the burning cabin
70 rescue them. and sls also perisbsd.
Darkness and smoke issuing from the
burning cabin combined ~ make the scens
terrible II was not until three comparf-
rnanfs had been burned that u became pos
eihle 10 enter the cabin. where were dis
covered the charred remains NJ six wo~
men and one child Then the engines were
started again and the vessel proceeded on
the way, 70 london There arc various rn-
rnors as 90 the origin Of The fire. some of
she rspsaHvers alfaze that she male pas
eencerv acted IN cowaTeiv manner. seek
fng erat their own safety instead ~ assist
ing women and children into the boats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

hig accounts 80 5a a. that amount &s@.e
eas lost ia tae defH7ct First National
bank os Port Angels. owned by CluEnI
ho1f4srne1 The charge On which he Eas
convicted was fhs en7bszzlernEnr 90 <S.k1a.
TIE sury was held out BY tNo r1er. who
are thought 70 have been Influenced hy
political friends OF the accused. Wien
Cgann's shortage vas discovered he es-
rarr8 hat 81 ss caught iu Idaho. and f5r 4
ffn4e waE inQrisoz,e4 in the King county
taH TIRE punishment IS from ore - ter
years in rae penitenftary. or not less than
4 Naar il the ccnntE taM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
Tho state Board of EQUALIZATION.

olympia. Sep. Special.-The assess
ment returns are still incomplete. owing
II a derelct county official in Franklin
county y number of representatives Of
railroads were in the city today and were
heard by the state board Of equalization.
The companies agents held that there had
been = depreciation Of Is per cent. n val
ues on personal property and . per cent
on real estate values and as railroad
property had suffered greater deprec.a-
tiou than any other class Of property there
should he a reduction Of a least 10 per
cent in railroad assess sments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
Pacinc Innnfv NeM-.

South Bend. Sept. Is. Specialize first
fair ever held in Pacific county MAS held
m Wirspa Saturday. The exhibits were
numerous. most creditable and a revela-
ton TO the farmers Themselves. The eX-
hibit of fruits was particularly fine. Tho
fair Was decided upon TOO lat" for farmers
to make any especial preparations for ex-
bihfts Hereafter. however. 10 is expected
,bat the fair will be held annually
The football game played here sunday
between the South Bend team and team
p'0ked from the Ilwac0 and Fort Candy
leans. resulted in a victory for the for
r7ar. The score was - !. The game was
larzaly attended from all parts of the
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
OUsTING THE ASSIGNEE.
The Receiver TO Get Full Control of the
BOgg- Bank.

Bo22> Bank.
Tacoma. Sept 16,-Special Receiver Tit
low, Of the defunct Bank of Tacoma, to-
day delivered what is considered the final
blow to ex-Assignee Alexanders hopes of
ever regaining possession Of the affairs Of
the bank. The receivers latest move is
the filing Of a new motion in Judge Stall
cups court asking that the supeTsedeas
bond required of the late assignee he
placed a sea. 90, instead Of $4,000 In
support of his motion the receiver makes
affidavit to the effect that President Allen
is endeaVoriug TO dispose of Valuable tim
bcr lands Of the Washington Land and
Investment Company. d corporation that
is indebted TO the bank in the sum Of so.
000: that Alexander Is informed Of these
matters and has taken no measures to
protect the assets Of the hank from being
dissipated and wholly lost. The affidavit
also charges the bank with frauduiently
transferring SIS 600 OF its assets TO Trustee
Richards. formerly secretary Of the bank.
and that 81. con Of its collateral has been
fraudulently assigned % the London and
san Francisco hank. City Attorney Wick
ersham has filed an affidavit setting Up
that a s90000 bond is insufficient 10 protect
the city's interests. Mr. Ae&ander's ap-
peal bond for 5000 has not been filed. and
Ii now looks as if he will allow the matter
to 20 before the supreme court in its
present shape.
Receiver Titlow late this afternoon Sc
cured a peremptory order from the court
commanding Alexander 10 turn over 500
OF the funds Of the Bank of Tacoma.
which he had retained on deposit IN the
London and San Francisco bank Alex
auder wanted to pay the money into court
tomorrow but finally handed u over 10
County Clerk Fairweathcr The receiver
had been ordeavring for several days TO
secure this money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
The New Fish commissioner.

Washington city. Sept. 1s-It is under
stood President Cleveland has practically
determined 10 appoint w T.. May. Of
Omaha. commissioner OF fish and fish
cries. 10 succeed the late Marshal Mac
Donald Mr. Nav has heen fish commits
sioner for Nebraska for the last fifteen
wears,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

The grocer sends some other brand of
baking powder simply because II costs
him so much less. and he can make more
uront by selling II than the ROYAL The
Roval is made from the very finest and
rurest materials and costs much more
than any other brand, which accounts for
its superiority although II is sold to con-
suners al the same price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

The Royal Baking Pow der was intro
drced 10 the public p third Of century
ago and from that time the era % good
bread. biscuit cake and pastry com
rnerred and from that time also began
rha decline. 50 frequently remarked hy tho
medical fraternity. of those dyspcptio all
rrents which formerly prevailed among
the American people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

London. sept 1s-Lor1 Beaumont. who
ba4 been shooting on MS Yorkshire es-
;ate<. was found dead today with his
head shattered Il is Supposed that his
eln vas accidentally discharged as he
vas crossing q st-lf-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

one advantage ~ taking Ayers Sarsapa-
ria % purify the blood is that YOU need not
i7fringe upon your hours II labor nor deny
,.ofreaif any food that agrees With YOU In
= --o~4 vo,l are not compelled % starve or
toss a1ils taking r. These are recon-
nnendatlons worta cons!1eEIng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

olympia SEPT ff Special Opinions N
lhe following cases have been fled Ire tne
supreme court. Thomas y. Patton. ap-
pelsnr. re Jo7l ". Barnett respondent.
from Lewis county. reversed.
Hiram IT. Pease. appellant va Sutch6e
Paxter et sl r"sponienfs. FROM King
county. reversed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

Tanrier. Sept 1f-There have been
twenty-oua new cases Of cholera reported
here The deaths number eleven. later
report says the cholera Is abating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

The Royal Baking Powder Company con-
trolls its own cream of tartar factory and
the processes for making the only absO-
lutcIv pure cream of tartar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

Finest display = millinery ever seen n
Ssartie Opening today. Graaan s, slo
Sscen nj s1Tee5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
THE LYNCHERS' TRIAL.
Begun at Ellensburg With
Judge Humes Presiding.
Ex-TREASuRER cLUmP GUILTY.
The Receiver of Boggs' Broken Bank
0usting the Assignee.

An Unknown Man Killed by = Train
at Bolles Junction, ard the Meeker
Victim Identified-A New Buse TO
save Chinaman From Deportation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
rnormons Innorr. of Me.Ican Cattle.

Light biscuit without shortening Wit
Prices Cream Eaking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

NaEnlacent opeaiug millinery display
Cranam's. 7fa Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

Don't miss II Graham's millinery open
ing today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
w. p. BOYD & co
Front Street Pioneer Square.
Front Street,
Splendid Goods.
Splendid Bargains.

como OUT and ENJOY hereat
There's coroinv ,or ~ - no
"N-0]'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
Sale of Black
Dress Goods.
ColOred
Dress Goods.

y Pattern Suits $50 oc comprising the latest novelties
Mixed Bouce Matte -gouce Dgonals ana
ii kinds of Plaids Scotch, F rench. German