davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
he NfnSnns.

Olympia Jure -SpecjaI-The Mason
s. Grand Iof--e has anishe its business
and adjourned The grand chapter of
the Easter Star Is now IN session To
'Sh' tho ladies ot tho Eastern STAR en-
tc-taincd the Masonic delegates tn So
cal WAY Yesterday afternoon w ".
Wgthcr4s7oon appointed t-e following
Grand Lodge of3 ~. Grand .he7laru.
Rrv VI W F-8n. ~ NaNa Wana grand
lecturer. J. %. Huteiu. ot Waushnrs.
grand orator. }. =. Rockford North Naki-
ra- grand marshal T. J. Moon. Seattle.
senior grand deacon fl- 90. Nfoot rarner,.
Srrarue junior grand deacon. IT "
War,vt-z. Tacoma. grand standard hear
e.. J : Yeatcs. Po-S Gamble. grand
sword bearer W II Maxwell shelton.
grand Eshis bearer. a =. Coate~. Conue-
vtllc. SENIOR zrand steNarI. T.. e.. Farms
worth. Ro- Sloy3. jgaior grand ~tca a-si.
a. II Baker Coi3eu'ale. grand tylav. ff
r Iar-y. Monresaup. STANDING commit
tst-s. JurieDr7l 1cncc-J. T. E3wisto7.
Joseph Kuhn II l.. kcnner. Ftna7-e-
James Smith. J.. r Sonns n p iavsS.
CorrcSocnf nfeucAT ~. Reed sr q u.
Shaner. = K Thayer Printing! II.
Reed. sr. ". a Faira Gather J Y Ha--
ris Returns and work Of lolEe-E. r
Hare. 3. :. S,ott W. : M.CaGcy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
Slim Chances for an Interna-
tional Monetary Conference.
PRINCE HoHENLoHE'S PROMISE.
He Knew That the Federal States
Would Oppose b. Metallism.
Inc Attitude OF England an Insuperabve
obstacle -Harcourt.s Emphatic Dec-
iaration Against silver Dlsheartens
Some OF the German Rf-NctalliSts

Carlsruhe. June 1.-THE CarlSruhe yA,-
tuns says that the grand tluehv Of Raden
does not desire an international hI-Fsletailic
conference.
Washington City. June 1.-THE prepon-
aefRfce Of opinion among public men who
nave gwen attention 10 the progress OF the
German movement for an interuationaI
conference looking 20 the rehabilitation II
SILVER IS that the chances for such a CON
gress IN the near future are very slim.
mere are Few who believe that such a con-
Terence VIII be held this year. and MANY
express the opinion that IL viii be post
roned indefinitely
The action OF the minority OF the Ger
man Federal governments which Is re-
ported 10 have been adverse 20 the hl-ms-
tattic movement. Is the principal basis for
tins opinion. Chancellor H0henloha Ia
known 10 he opposed to the silver naova-
ment. and the most that ne ever nrom
tsed Count Mirhach and others. vho hava
heen pressing upon the German govern
ment the propriety or Germany's taking
the initiative in calling the conference
was that he would consider the question
In connection with the different state goy-
eruments of the empire. and now that
theSe appear ~ have spoken against Sill
Yer. II is intimated that the Chancellor
probably had a shrewd idea of the possthle
result. and adopted IL as political de-
VIE 70 avon assuming IlreFf responsible
ity on question on which he could conn,
upon the support Of only a portion Of his
cabinet upon which the country at large
is not united, and upon which also the en-
peror has made no declaration. Hence.
the belief that. unles. the German bI-me-
tallists can succeed in arousing the direct
Interest of Emperor William. they will
find II necessary TO give mp the prospect
OF securing international action through
conference called by that govern
ment- Some of the advocates of an inter-
national movement. who have pinned their
faith to Germany. profess TO believe that
the emperor may he brought 10 take the
matter in hand, but the prevailing opinion
IS that he viii not interfere.
Stiil another obstacle IS discovered in
the attitude OF England and in the under
standing that Germany Is likely 10 be
largely influenced by that nation. II Is
remembered that some Of the German hi
metallists themselves have declared that
Il was inexpedient to take any steps with
out the cooperation OF England and IL
has been made very clear by Sir William
Harcourt that while the present govern
ment remains in power I'm England there
Will De no encouragement by that country
of a change from the gold standard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

Little Rock. Ark. June 1.-THE Gazette
today printed an editorial suggesting that
Senator Jones, chairman OF the commit
tee OF resolutions al the Memphis free
silver convention, and Judge L. VI. Rose,
Arkansas member OF the national Demo
cratic committee. who was chairman OF
the resolutions committee OF the sound
money conver ton. meet in this city for
the purpose OF sounding the key note In
the campaign Of education on he imam
cial question. Judge Rose declines 70 en-
tcrtain the proposition in the following
card:
However enticing this proposition may
ap,ear. ! must beg leave 10 decline II, be-
cause I am not aware that such pro
raedfnp, AT this time would do any good.
and because I am not in politics. AS
-rivate citizen I have expressed my opin-
ton on an important public question.
Every one has a right % DO this. and
sometimes 10 is his dufy - do 30. The
onfnfors that have expressed have been
formed in good faith and after due de-
I,barat zion So far have seen no reason
FOR changing them. hut everything 20 con
e~-n .hern. 7 believe them 70 be essentia!
>, The welfare Of the people of all classNs.
IN tha meantime. ~ you cannot 90 Win
of7+ me excitement Of polificai cam
raten allow me 20 suggest mat You ENt
in one between the silver men ana ths
pouulists"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
outwItte,i the sheriff.

whatcom. June -SpeciaI.-Sherif
Bell Is considerably discounted over a
little episode which took place yesterday
nlorn~rg al the farm Of ex-C'onnty- Com
missioner r. NJ Cudw0rth. about a mile
south OF the British Columbia boundar ry.
II seems that because of a somewhat
formidable incumbrauce upon his proper
" Cudworth had determined 10 try his
fortunes across the border and was de-
layed in his mgra lion only by an attach
ment OF $50 upon his live stock which
the sherin had placed in charge OF two
keepers While one OF them was At break
fast and the other was engaged 81 earnest
conversation with Mr.. Cudwor;h behind
the barn some OF his friends in time OF
need quietly ran of all the stock and
were we'll on their way 10 the boundary
before the astonished deputies discovered
what was going on, and 1t was then too
late 10 oyertake the fiesing animals. Mr..
Cudworih himself soon Joined them and
the sheriff IS trying 70 discover where
ne Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
LOOT. Convention at Tacoma.

Tacoma. June i.-Special.-The sixth
annual session Of the District Lodge. No.
Z l. o. q. T.. convened this morning al
Macauley's hall About fifty delegates
were IN attendance, and in addition there
were a numbe Of visitors. including many
from Seattle. The convention was opened
at II o'clock, District Templar +. II. Terry
in the chair Committees were appointed.
Grand Chief Tenplar A. s. Allen, of Sc
attic. was called 10 the chair and conferred
the District degree on eight members.
This evening a public meeting was held.
the feature Of which was a service of
song. in which the Scandinavian Temper
ance Quartette and Rev Eshelman. an
evangelist singer from Yakima, and 9TH
ers took part. Chaplain Stnbbs and Rev.
Clark Davis delivered short addresses.
The lodge will continue its work tomor-
row. closing with grand reunion social
at night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

ire Law OF isg-. signed by Jackson. There
w2s not then = single gold ssan2ar3'
Democrat IN that body There are some
tnere naTT. cply ssw. and Ehey are wear
Ing silver masks - disguise themselves.
bat ths great ocsiy of Democrats IN the
senate frcra snat day 20 1his have Upheld
the Old Democratic creed of lSSs. that
gold and silver is re only safe and con-
sIiSutio8al currency
Our DUTY as Democrats : very
simple one. II IS 20 follow the old land
marks ard % adhere more closely 70 our
principles. the louder and stronger the
tempest may rage: and when the Seduc-
uoas OF wealth and patronage are OF
fered 20 hrine them away from iAe course
% yirtuous integrity. let the people say.
Get thee behind me. SATAN and satan
Will disappear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
The Rehabilitation of silver.

Brussels. June I'M. Alphonso Ailard,
the delegate from Belgium TO the In
ternationai monetary conference Of fS,2.
in an address 10 the Conservative Asso-
citation, asserted that the protective poll
icy of Belgium is the result of the cur
reney difficulty. which, ne declared, has
divided the world into hostile camps and
developed a change of sentiment abso-
lutely opposed 10 the interests or the gold
countries and In favor OF silver currency
nations. NJ. Allard also says that the fall
IN prices OF commodities is not due TO
oVerproductI0n. but TO the 8carcity OF
money caused by the demonetization OF
silver in 1873 Though the movement in
favor OF prohibitive duties on commodi-
ties is the natural outcome OF the protec-
ton OF gold such duties afford remedy
that is purely temporary. The only real
remedy. continued Allard. for the indus
trial and commercial depression is TO re-
hablitate silver That the world was
realizing this was shown in the wide
spread bi-netaliic movement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
A DEMOCRATIC SILVER LEAGUE.
VIII Endeavor To Control the National
Convention of soc.


Memphis June 1.-THE movement lnaug-
urated last night for the formation cf
silver organization within the lines Of TIE
Democratic party Is believed 10 be a step
of the greatest Importance In the cam
naign question. Senators Harris. Jones
and Turpie were named as a committee TO
select the members Of an executive COM
mittee consisting OF one man from each
state.
Senator Harris said today: The league
viii he purely a Democratic organization
for the purpose OF securing a perfect or
EaniEation Of the silver Democrats in the
country for the purpose of controlling the
utterance Of the next Democratic conveH-
tion upon the silver question. ! have no
doubt the great majority OF people arc
in favor OF free coinage. but unless they
organize Il will he impossible for them TO
make the next platform.
Gold men have leisure. They have little
elsa 10 do beside preparing for conyen-
tions. and IL is therefore possible that
while our people are busy in their fields
and workshops a very small but powerful
organization of our opponents might go
10 the county and state conventions and
control them, and in so doing lay the plan
for controlling the national convention
so that very small. well organized minor
iiy will be able 20 defeat the disorEanized
majority II is to defeat this minority
that we propose to organize this American
bi-rnetaIfic league. The committee Will at
once put itself in communication with the
league of bi-metallists in every state in
the Union, and will ask and doubtless Sc
cure their assistance in perfecting an ae-
tive. vigilanf organization OF the silver
people in every district. county and state.
The result will he that none hut delegates
fayoring free silver coinage viii be sent
10 the county conventions. and finally
none but pronounced advocates of the
white metal will be in the national con-
NanIinn." :"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

Spokane. June 1.-THE War Eagle Min
ing Company has declared dividend of
S500Io. or 10 cents share. This mine is
situated in Trail Greek district, north of
Spokane. year ago Ii was a prospect.
The promoters had taken bonds on it and
tried in vain to sell the property for sI5,-
oa Finally Patsy Clark formed a COM
pany of Spokane men. who divided the
stock among themselves at cents
share. They bonded me mine. did some
developing work. and opened up a bon
anza. The first. months ore shipments
paid for the mine and all improvements.
The present dividend is, therefore, clear
profit on the investment 1t represents
three months limited shipments over an
almost impassable mountain road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
FREE SILVER IN MISSOURI.
Practically settled That Democrats
VIII Hold Convention.

Lebanon, Mo, June 14.-Chairman Far
ris. of the Laclede county Democratic
committed today said:
II have now fifty-two signatures, or
four short of a majority OF the chairmen
of the county Democratic committees IN
the state. TO the call for a state eonven-
ton for the consideration of the silver
question From the correspondence /
have. I can reasonably expect favorable
action from Andrew. Schuyler, Sullivan,
Marion. Rails. St. Charles, Vernon, Doug
lass, Bates, Buchanan, Stone, Christian
and Dent counties"
He said that during the coming week
the four counties necessary to complete
the quorum would be secured II The state
committee then refuses 70 call conven-
ton. prompt action will be taken TO secure
one otherwise. Chairman Farris continued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

oakesiale. June Special-The Pro-
tective Stock Association has just un-
earthed "A gang of stock thieves. consist
ing Of eight nlesub bssTs. and although no
arrests have yet been made, IL IS thought
the entire gang viii be arrested. a
farmer living west Of St John recently
lost a set Of harness and discovered IL in
tine possession OF a neaghb0r. When con-
frontea with his crime the thief con
fessed and agreed. If promised immunity.
30 reveal the identity and hiding place
az his confeierateS. To this the Stock
Association, which had been notified.
agreed and the man gave the names of
eight others who were connected With
him in stealing stock. He condgcted them
to the hiding place Of the gang. which
was in deep hole. surrounded on all
sides by rocks from ~ 10 10 feet high,
with narrow entrance only wide
enough 20 admit wagon.
Here a cabin and lot OF stolen prop
erty was discovered but not one OF the
gang could De found. Here We're found
twenty seven large hogs recently stolen
from A. H. Hampton. a farmer living in
few miles distant. Hampton had twenty
eight head OF hogs and the
thieves left him but one small
shoat- The hogs had all been branded
by cropping the right ear and cutting a
hole IN the left. The thieves fed the hogs
by driving range horses into the corral,
shooting them and leaving the carcasses
10 be eaten by the hogs.
The watchers. consisting of eleven
members Of the Stock Association and
three constables, took up positions among
the rocks and awaited the return of the
thieves. Mr.. Hampton who lest the hogs.
was tn OaGssdalc vest erday 10 get fresh
supply Of ammunition, and TO the Post
inteiligencer correspondent said he felt
confident the whole gang would be cap
tured. as all were known. and IL would
be we'll nigh impossible for them TO es-
cape. IL is reported that Ed Harris, who
escaped from the penitentiary at Walla
Naiia, where he Was serving an eight
Year sentence for horse stealing. is
member OF the gang. but Mr. Hampton
would neither affirm nor deny this. say
ing the truth would all be known in
few days. Mr. Hampton secured large
supply OF ammunition and returned To
the rocks last night. II is said one of
the gang was IN town yesterday and got
wind OF the affair. He Immediately left
town, presumably to notify other mem
DerS OF the gang
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
shlngie Min Accident at Centralia.

Centralia. June 1i.-Special-Frank Tul-
lis. running a knee bolter in Martins
shlnsle mill, met with an accident this
afternoon which caused the loss of his
right leg The belt slipped off the shaft.
and while attempting To put IL on he was
caught in the belt and carried around the
shaft fifteen or twenty times breaking
his leg entirely off and stripping the flesh
from the bone from the thigh down. He
was conveyed TO DR.. Dumons Office. where
an amputation was performed He is a
son OF James Tullis. an old pioneer and
one Of the original settlers OF the town
site or Ceutralia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
The Ainslie Lumber Swindle.

Portland. June IA verdict 70. the
defense was rendered by a jury in the
United States circuit court today in the
suit OF the Nevada bank OF San Fran
cisco against the Portland National hank
and George W. HsZen. cashier. TO re-
cover 81 TO for alleged false representa-
tions concerning the credit of the Aims
lee Lumber Company, which failed for
500 coo In July, 1892. The Nevada bank
claimed that through the representations
OF Hazen ii loaned the Ainslee Lumber
Company $2l060 only a few days before
the failure. The Portland National bank
and other banks of this city were victim
lied by the Ainslee Lumber Company 10
the extent Of 10000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
The Manitoba school Question.

Winnipeg. Manitoba, June H.-Thers
was no reference 10 the school question
IN the legislature today. Premier Green
way returned from ottawa thl9 evening.
and a debate Is anticipated Monday.
Archbishop Largevin was asked today
for his opinion on Manitoba's reply 20 tho
remedial order. The following is his an
swsr: II arn sorry for the local govern
ment's bad Will IL is rather strange that
after five years OF public discussion their
memorial should blandiy charge tho OF
tawa government with ignorance. and
claim for themselves the monopoly OF
knowledge / trust the government and
the parliament or Canada Will sustain
the Judgment of the privy council in En-
gland and stand by the constitution OF
the country"
A caucus OF the opposition members VIII
De held before Monday. when a plan Of
action wil be decided uDon In reference
20 the debate on the motion pertaining to
the schools
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
rnnl md HI Nlnnrr

Aberdeen. June l3-S9e,,fal.--Ea-l his
.y.ck a losEer from the upper Cteaaifs
valley. near Gate City named Nart E7as-
tr1lr4l. arrived ~ Aberdeen 20 a-sroS. of q
rsft ~ logs a-hbrh be hA1 rGn down ,t.e
Chchahs RIVER during the spring Irest.--
lie sold his logs wlthoG- SlfS -eity. reer,z-
inc abolB; $50 frer0 them. After pavlnz
some small bills aEgregati-.E thout y,-at.
Fosa rum started 5ut y sslues..ay- evening
q put some of his surD3-s ia e.-szlo
tioa. walsh he had TO trpsh .o Going
and Incidentally he aC-uuaalattd .1 gy4s1
sizei Jag Very late that night Police-
ran Bowers, considering that The festive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
DoOIITTLE IN TOKYO.
He Celebrates the Fmpcror's Return
and plcn~eS the .Iaps.

New York, June H-Speciai.-Col.
ohm A. Cockerill telegraphs the Her
aid the following from Tokyo: Rep
resentative William II. Doolittle. OF
Washington, who has been visit
ing japan for some weeks. ceie-
brated the emperors return yesterday in
Yokohama by riding about I'm a jinriksha
carrying the Japanese flag and the stars
and stripes on a stan. He placed the
flag OF Japan above that OF his country,
a neat compliment TO the emperor. but IL
has caused much acrimonious debate and
criticism among Americans, who thought
the flag OF their country should never be
suboriinated. Mr.. Doolittle viii apply
for a decision from the navy department
upon his return home. The governor OF
KanaE-aTFa prefecture was so pleased
with the representatives performance
that he sent to his hotel for his card. TO
forward the same 10 the emperor"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

S0ohouish. Jure IA--Spo iaI-Prosarut
ing Attorney Henner has brought suit
iu TIE superior court against ex-Auditor
George C. Ruf and his hondsncgl. for
tre rt~ster1- of ever $500. which. ac-
..,~}sfe - the report OF tho experts who
e>smjne3 the county records. he is short
Tie tor3zn-n claim that rnmh. II not
All ~ the shortage can be accounted for
AMI arrears as a shortare only because
of RUG's poor methods % k.eping books
ari clerical errors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

Ta-0Ua. june 1t-Spe-ia l.-Arranre-
we7ts are h@inE made for a Joint debate
on tlr money question tet Waen Josiah Col
TTtfal}ists. and State Senator r. y. Tay-
lo-. of thts city. on behalf os the hl-met-
allists The debate VIII take place before
tre Tacoma Bi-MetaIlt~ Leszls next
Tuesday II present arranGements are sue
ceSsfui{v carried 0Ht.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
ro,1v ofthe French - patrIofs. :,

Paris. June 1.-THE League OF the Pa
triots continues TO organize meetings 20
protest against the participation of
France in the approaching celebration a
Kiel in commennoration % the opening Or
the Baltic and North sea canal. Placards
have been posted calling upon the inhaof-
faBts to display flags draped with crepe
a long as the French ships are az kiel-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

r.a~. IhverTocs O, Jnre l4--AA sne
.t,r,@y9gr posters iH AmeFaca rne'
le.-s -gsfsv. Ac-Ssn was taken. wss1s2l 9a1as
{,,e- f,a.an -rYagie rs4bisc. that fnrrsas7es me
soserr,sfs-n t54af ne pottery 'rsfi'I tsI@ "
- .-,r~-.-a are now at work on 2
- .s..sf5rz. zlrice Est Tor white g-TaT1Ate-
80 ,.Fssls7 vsH take effect July / Precea
-,<s 50 1czr enough 80 induce the Amer
So ---74s 70, largely give up the Use o.
foreign Goprls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
Forced His WIG to Commit Adultery

Tacoma, June H.-Special-M Jeanie
B Sadler. Of Puyallup. today brought a
sensational divorce suit against J. ". Sad
ler OF Ellensburg. her husband whom she
married at Ellensburg November -. 1SSS.
She alleges that he has failed TO provide
for her fer three years. and recites a pit
ifuI tale Of personal abuse. She charges
that tn january Of this year her husband.
by threats and coercion, compelled her TO
commit adultery with a citizen OF Pull
man, whose name was not given. in order
- set money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

San Francisco. June 1.-THE hank %
Sfq~nr CROKER 4 60. is about 20 retire.
.T,re f.-,sfness vii BE- consolidated with
- s-roeker-wo woolworth National bank
rae hank of sisson. Croker & co. is re-
+fri7eg because ol tack OF comm arcial bus
f,ess. me principal accounts being those
~ srockholde-s. The capital Of the Crock
e--Woylworth bank ain remain az ti.ps.-
aso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
III. A,e,,cnu sbIpS at KIel.

Washington City. June H-Admiral
kirkland today telcgrapRed the navy de-
partrnerlt that the feet for the Kiei eeie-
bration had sailed from Copenhagen 20
Fiei. Tho san Francisco. New York and
Columbia were in the feet. The Marble
head. being AZ Hamburg. will go through
the canal. meeting the other ships AZ Kiei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

Wafla Walla. June lf.-Special.-Sar
= Dssinherre the eX-banker of Puyallup
Vho was sentenced % the peniteutiaET for
three years fer en1hezZleweat was today
discharged Gpon pardon from The gov
errq- BE l-ft this afternoon for PuyaI-
l4r. where ne viii join his wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
DRESS FINDINGS.

Good Betting. s. yard.
Bone Casing. yards for 20c.
Binding Ribbon, l0-yard pieces 25c.
Shields, l5c. 20c, 25c. 35c. 40c pair.
Bones, 7. r. F.. any length, 15c doz.
Genuine Whalebone. 80 inches long,
. for 25c.
Crinolette, Sc yard.
Featherbone, SC yard.
De Long Perfect Hooks and Eyes, 2
dozen 10c. Other brauds Hooks and
Eyes, cards Sc
We always keep a complete stock
of s. III. IL NJ. Corduroy Skirt Binding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

Bonanza miners made their fortune IN
gold Than precious metal was used in the
medal awarded Prices Baking Powder at
The N.Ew[nter Fair