davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-22
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY

Supreme chambers-Bstcre Beesman Court
at o naSy and e." vs. ea Tra as No
People. ETC. ex rel preyfous VS. Roosevelt; No 3. Pom
Jams Lindhlam; No. o. Emerson vs.. Emerson; No. 8,
Matter Of Backwith No. J. Matter q Hawkins sons G.
Rome No 10. HeinseiaI VS.. Kamme; no H. Goldman
Wood vs. Na.S1 10 H. People va Terney 10 no. IS
Miller vs.; Edwards;No. 49, People VS. Elder; No: IL.
no ~ sprag cue e. Baway NJ CO. s,susen
Fcop C etc., Vs. No. g. ' Matter r'S OF cen MS
Supreme Court-General Term-Recess:
supreme Court-special Term-Parts I. II and nI-Ad-
Circuit court-parts 1. H. III and Iv-Adjourned for
Superior Court Special Term-Before Freedman. j.
superior General Term Adjourned for the
Superior court-Tria Term-Pars l. II and II-Ad-
snrlogate's court-Chambers- Before Fitzgerald s.
Court "Opens :, o os, NJ day es sxaa wills
Shapiro Henry Goebe IT, James Marvin. George
Surrogate. SoaT"rriai Tern-Adtourned for the term
Common Peas-special Term-BefOre Giegerch. j..
Som% nom Psas-eenerai rermw meet to hand down
Common Pleas-Equty Tern,--Adjourned for the term
Common Pleas-Trial Term-rar,s 1. II and Hl-Ad
city Cour,-Geneiai Term-Adjourned sine die
City court-specal Term-Before Mccarthy Court
CITY Court-Trai Term-Parts l. H. III and rv-Ad.
journed for the term
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Hickman j.
Montayne Jeln-Rober D. Murray
O'Neill O Neill--Eugene Durnn.
Fourth Presbyterian Church steiner-Lawrence God
Heath vs. Perce-Arthur NJ King
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Beekman J.
Matter OF Grsch Lithosraphns Co.--ChrlstIan c.
John Livingston Maggie T. Forster-Pe,er A. Labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-22
REPORTED DISAPPEARANCE OF PAPERS
A SUIT BROUGHT TO vAcATE A JUDGMENT FOR
FORFEITED BAIL.

A SUIT BROUGHT TO vACATE A JUDGMENT FOR
FORFEITED BAIL.
John J. Sullivan. counsel for Hyman Welser'
made an application yesterday to Judge Giegerlch.
in the Court OF Common Pleas, for an order vacat-
ing a Judgment for 1000 entered against Weiser
as surety and Cleveland W. Gof as principal filed
in the County Clerks Office on July !. 1895. In his
petition Weser alleges that Cleveland W. Con-
was arrested on April 10. 1893 upon warrant is
sued By Police Justice Thomas +. Grady. on a
charge Of grand larceny The complainant was
Mary A. Krieef Golf was. on April IL, 1893 COM
mtted to prison. but was released on slCoo ball,
furnished By Weiser Gofs examination was
fixed for April 90 on that day Weser says that
he with Goff. appeared in the jefferson Market
Police Court, but that the examination was not
taken up.
Weiser alleges that he cannot speak English wei!
and that through Interpreter he asked the clerk
at jefferson Market Court what had become of
COTS case, and that he was Informed through the
clerk that the matter all right and that he
need not worry about it again.
Relying upon this statement Weiser says that he
did not take any proceedings In the matter and
presumed that it had been settled. He says that
he was much surprised June a. 1893. when he
received a letter from Justice Grady saying that
he would have to produce Cleveland W. Con IN
Jefferson Market Court on June q.
Upon receiving this letter Weiser says he began
a search for Gon but could not find him. and
learned that Con had left the city Notwthstand-
ing this disappearance OF Gon Weiser says that on
July l. 1895. Justice Grady. who was then sitting at
Essex Market Police Court. declared his recog-
nizancc forfeited and that judgment was thereupon
entered against him In the County Clerks Office for
$1,000
John J. Sullivan filed affidavit. in which he
alleges that he has made Il careful search for the
papers in the In the Jefferson Market and
Essex Market Police courts in the Distriet-A-
torney's office and In the courts of General and
Special Sessions but cannot find any trace OF
them. He also says that the clerks OF the several
courts have all told him that they could not find
any trace of the papers. and that none had been
fled In their respective departments.
Mr.. Sullivan says that the only record OF the case
that can be found is receipt from the District
Attorneys Office for the bail bond.
Judge Giegerich denied the motion, with leave
for the application TO b. renewed before the Gen
eral Term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-22
LIGHTHALLs COMMISSIONS NOT EXEMPT.

>
Judge Gegerlch. In the Court OF Common Pleas
yesterday handed down decision denying the APP
plication made by Almern II. Lghthall. mem
Der OF the Park Avenue Improve ment Commission.
for an order to vacate Injunction restraining
the New-York Central Railroad Company from
paying him his fees OF so day. The trouble arose
over bill OF 81 20 contracted by Lightha one
night last December at the Casino In Central Park.
Lignthall contended that his earnings were neces-
sary for the maintenance OF his family. and that
they exempt. Judge Gegerich decided that
the commissions paid by the New-york Central were
not exempt, and denied the application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-22
THEY SAY THEY HAVE $50.

"As for Mr.. Burnhams four pocyhoders we
saw them here. and easily guessed their mission.
Bu, when he says got only five. he is mistaken.
We have fully $50 already. but five are enough to
settle the controversy. As to submitting the ques-
ton OF the building the policy holders. do
not believe that two per cent Of them ever knew OF
IT, why? Simply because every application for a
policy in the company. beginning in 1892. contains
power Of proxy to +. b. Harper or his brother.
Franklin ii. Harper. TO the Executive Commit
tee. which be used for voting at elections or
otherwise All that needful 10 be done was
TO submit the building question 10 the management,
and they could vote all these proxies We shall
find out all that In this suit, which certainly
has been begun. since the papers were served on
John w Vrcoman, the treasurer OF the association.
Mr. Schnitzer showed the affidavit Of service made
by Alexander Fisher ard acknowledged before a
notary public. He also produced copy or the
form Of application. and this contains the proxy
clause as described BY him.
There is no doubt whatever that many policy
holders in various parts of the country, In the west
as we'll as in the East. expressing great anger
and dissa tisaction because the mana cement or the
Mutual Reserve has recently increased their assess
ments The proofs OF such anger and dissatisfdc-
ton overwhelming.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24

TORS on Ire banjo ana guitar. which were
Wei rendered and Rnt0yc5 by an,
Mr.. John Hughes save A very classical
rendition 81 Tsnnysou paem. The Lady
81 S6alotc' \ song ara dance was given
by Miss Mamie Holden whlch was very en-
Ierta-ai7S Mrs Il Nahakca rendered a
TeTt4-to9 eaGt3ed The QuaSws Mees-
ins and was much appreciated by her
hearerS Mr =. f. Rowland sing II
po1S Want % Play IN Your Yard. and
MS given such a aeRrsy e0core rhat De r-
turned ard SAM the song entitled The
DID Cayase." Wh4ch brought 5oNn she
AoGse The applause continued until he
reappeared p his time Re gave a resi-
tailon entitled "~SchlauSsers Ride. "a par
o1y On "Sheviian's Ride" Although The
applause continued Mr.. Rowland could not
De persuaded 10 appear again.
The enterta-ene1t was concluded VITA
a recitation by little Marguerite Con5a.
which Was well executed ard hiEhlv ap-
preeiatea by al. Tho a0ot enco taen re-
tired % the spacious dance hall, where
the gay waltz was enjoyed untl l0Sl
oc'ock. when all were requested - retire
- = lodge room. whore refreshments
were served. after which the dance coatin-
ued until O'Clock a. IA, when The crowd
disneTsed With faces fairly h-eamsag win
delight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
Thanksgiving Shoe Sale.

Shoes for the people at the peoples
own prices. Thats the motto for this
DEPARTMENT. and it will be strictly ad-
hered to.
Our Shoes are warranted to be as
represented. Superior workmanship,
with t~horoughnesS in every particular.
dominates every pair. Prices are low,
but the quality is high.
25c-infants' Button Shoes, with tip.
3oc-Infants' Soft Sole Lace Shoes. in
black and tan.
5ec-Infants' Patent Tip kid Button
Shoes.
S0c-Children's Solid Grain Leather
Button Shoes. sole leather tip. heel or
spring. size 6 10 ).
soc for size 2 to II.
81 for size II TO l..
zoe. 81 and 1.25-Children's and
Misses Golden Chariot Patent Tip
Shoes. spring heel. excellent wearers.
soc. 81. 81 .2-Children's and Misses
Cloth Ton Button Shoes. with patent
leather tin.
soc. $t.l5, Sl25-Children's and Misses
Kangaroo Shoes.
81 %. Si.45-Children's and Misses
Mule Skin Shoes. waterproof, specially
adapted for wet weather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24

tertafnsd a few friends Thursday eveg-
ing a. their home. 17zi Hyde street ~ hon
or 81 some ~ the officers ~ the f~~iiadFi-
phia. It did not need the appetizins vent
son supper served by Mrs oberteuff"r 10
make the evening a pleasant one; never
thcless. il was by no means shShted. ihe
ct,n9ta enfovea themselves heartily. and
ne host and hostess seemed 20 feet thar
hospitality under surh circumstance was
no task. Those present were; Past As
Istant Surgeon r. a Besier and Lent +.
g phetps. Of the Philadelphia Mr. George
r. KittInger. Mr. Alexander NJ R~eynolds.
Mr.. 4. W. Coleman and Mr. James +
Obertcufer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
An invasion by Degree of Honor.

A large party of Degree OF Honor mefn-
hers under The leadership Of Mr.. \. Chil-
berg. the newly elected school director.
invaded the house cf Mr.. g. A. West, At
Madison and Randolph streets. Monday
evening. The OCCASION was the iStn birth
dsy OF Mrs. West. The hours were whilet
away in games and music, and at %
o'clock . sumptuous repast was served.
Among those present were: Mr. ana Alfa-
A rhfIberg. Mr.. and AIrs. Charles Horton.
Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Jacobson. Mr.. aud Mrs.
g. s West. Mrs. J. ". Colman. Mrs y.
a.. schwehm. Mrs. 4. A. Gurnsey. Mss
MInnctte Gurusey. Mrs McLachian, Mss
Nctachlan. Mrs. James Whaiicy, Mrs. NJ
A. Cummings. Mr.. A. ~sternnerg, MR.
Ernest Frank, Mr.. a. Lundberg ana Mas
tor Arthur Mhalley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
- - Nnn OlInda surprIsed.

number Of the young friends OF MES
rs,a Won Olluda gave her a delignttul sur
ur3se on Frt1ay evening e heT nome -
IL p-o.ra4t avenue. A Jolly time vas had.
n.t-,v treatments brought by .he guests
wnre served. l. o'clock came too aooa-
Tb9sa present were; Miss Annie stephen
~an. Miss Edith Cady. Miss Mani Graves.
Me- Tftte knight. Miss Minnie Baldus-
s0ss Jessie Knon. Miss Eva Won ohndas
Ng.a Lucy H!ngiey and Miss LAia Loo.
VIII Reyb8rns Emerson hnoh' L2u.s
wrigh+ clarence Blanchard. George Null
t,tw ard Charles Meyers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
pheasant Dancing Party.

Ms X. waldron and Mss y. Owens
gave a dancing party THURSDAY evening"
az the nex hall 10 the Seattle National
bank building. After an e1cellent prs
wramme. refreshments were par-aken or
aid dancing vas continued ul a ats hour.
w7Aen The gathering broke up al declared
-nev had lad 3 pleasant time Tooa1 pres
ear were. Afr. and Mrs ]. Van Brocklin.
sfr. AM Mrs a. Burdlck. Mr.. and Ars.
J. =. Byrnes. Mr.. ard Mrs 3 y Kings
ssrv. sir. and Mrs II. J. Bailey. Mr. ard
Mrs. =. J. Bailey. Mr.. ara Mrs 81 Zin-
1orn. afr. ara AIRS = Breton. Dir AM
A% =. owens, Chief &ld Aga. Ea@lp4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
The arcana Dance.

The Arcana Club gave the second of
this seasons series % dances at Hanke's
hall Thursday evening. Fer the past thres
years this organization has given each
season A series of dances that have been
more than usually successful socially.
Last Thursdays dance was undoubtedly
the pleasantest OF any yet given by tho
club. The First Regiment orchestra FUR
nished excellent music, which kept tina
dancers entertained until midnight. The
Arcana Club Is one of the most popular
social organizations Ia the city, n IN
vitatloas 10 It's parties are always IN de-
mand. al they are limited IN number ina
next dance OF tho series win not be Sven
until after the holidays. The danee of
last Thursday was q dressy affair, and
many handsome evening costumes we're
worm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
Wonderful Sale Of Storm Serges.

Bargains OF merit that are match
less.
sSc-Navy and Black Plymouth Serg-
e. q inches wide.
xe-Navv Heavy Atwood Storm
Serge. e inches wide.
Na,-Nayy Heavy All-Wool Storm
serge, cheap al Co., - inches wide.
ge-Nayy and Black Atwood Inn
pariea rrenen Serge. 81 inches VIDE.
ne-~Nary All-Wool English Storm
Serge. the kind that will not spot,
crock or fade. q inches wide.
Qs-Savy and Black Atwood
French Storm Serge. 30 inches wide,
cheap az Sc.
Nav Imported Storm Serge,
rial valve 81. 50 inches wide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
Plaid., Plaids, Plaidsl

EVerYbody knows OF The gneat adj
vance tn the price of Plaid Goods, but
SHr special buyer In the East Just
bought 81 time 10 enable US to offer
Fea for the coming week your choice
rom 10 pieces Just received at the
former low prices.
\ inches wide Wool Plaid. 25c.
q inches wide All Wool Plaid. i5c.
q inches wide ATWOOD Plaid. sec.
Just received another lot Of French
Rroadcloths, 81 inches. special price 81.
value s1&.
Etlnch Atwood Ladies' Cloth. all
colors, Including green. onlv soc yard.
Ninch Gray Melton. value SOC, only
~ yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24

Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. =. \ SaVard. Mr..
and AIRS. a Williams. Mr.. and Mrs sd
CNemes. Miss Pearl Conway. Miss Oriils
Conway. Miss Pau.iGa Bramt. Miss Lena
Rraut- Hiss Nora Connolly. Miss Agnes
Connolly. Mss AZ. Robertson. Miss Mamie
owens. Miss NJ ksnEshtrvy. Miss j. White.
NiSs NJ. K}nE. Hiss Nellie owens. Mss
Nellie WaAaron, Mr. ! StrynEer. Mr.. \.
famhel. Mr.. ]. Eeedsn. Mr.. ". Murray.
Mr }. Delaney. AR. =. Murpby. Mr.. 4. +.
McIhaaald. Mr.. ". HigSfns. Mr. y. Mar-
ringer. Mr.. T. +. Cummings, Mr.. r. Tiet-
sin. AR. =. Co0k. 1ir. r Allen. Maj. w.
:. Har,an. Mr.. u. Il Bailey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24

Among the pleasing events of the week
was a surprise endered by the friends Of
Mrs. ]. n. Longfellow. of 2I2 Birch street.
the occasion being the anniversary of her
birthday. C0ngenial conversation across
the fascinating whist tables beguised tho
hours SO that the guests did not know
they were hungry until a tempting lunch-
con was spread. After congratulations
that were "a hearty AS their own enjoy
ment. the guests took their departure. Re-
sides the married people. the following
young ladies ant gentlemen enjoyed the
evening: Miss Eta White. Miss Mabel
Longfellow. Miss ktttie Long, Miss Fan
ME White. Miss Ernestine White. Miss
MYRTLE Longfellew. Mir. Frank White, Mr..
Frank Noble. Mr.. Prank Melvin, Mr..
George Longfellow, Mr. Edward White.
Mr.. John Lanson, Mr.. John ~Iongfeilows
Mr.. Harris Longfellow. Mr.. Leon Nobla
and Mr.. Ell Hart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24

and carried a large bouquet o. red car
nations
Mss Burnett wore a dainty white dot
ted Swiss. with pink flowers.
Miss Zoe Sempie wore q gown Of white
satin trimmed wth yellow velvet roses.
and carried yellow and white roses.
Miss Gertrude Clark HAD on a beautiful
pink silk gown trimmed In pearls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
Ladies Shoes.

81. 35-Ladies' Solid Leather Kid
Button Shoes. with patent tip, new
SQUARE toes. worth si75.
s. only for a s. Shoe.
Women's Bright nongola Button
Shoes. I'm new opera toe.
Women's Bright Dougola Button
Shoes. IN uew square toe.
Women's Fine Cloth Top Button
Shoes. new opera or square toe. foXed
heel and patent leather tip, worth s.
and more. only s. a pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
BARGAINS i'm Innings.

Best English KID Finished Skirt
Lining. 4 yard.
14nc1 Slcsias. only Ia a yard.
Imitation Hair Cloth. 7isc yard.
Hiaek and Gray Crinoline. 7tRc yard.
YaHd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24

The regular meeting % the Hondo Whiss
Cl.b uss held a. the residence of Capt.
David Gilmore Tuesday evening. MIS-.
Gilmore was most ably assisted tn enter
taialng her guests tY Miss Wallace' of
80 Francisco. who rendered sweet music
a~,4rv .ae ereuing. An elegant iunta
- ae~ved af,er which the regular husi-
~. ~ 'ha club was transacted. T1en
AM returned 20 their homes happler for
se.nR H0ndoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
Just received new scotch Cheviots
in ALI wool AZ nc ward.

s,ev nouretteg. new Chameleon Suit
tags rev Scotch Mixtures. ne~ Mo-
AZ and Wool Brocades. new Broad
Wslss. Diagonals. ranging in price
s.er e 10 81. a ward. all of which will
se offered AT a great bargain this
THANKSGIVING week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
MIR. and Mrs. Ross, surprise.

Twenty-four years < Mr.. and MRS.
Holmes Ross Joined hands with the prom
Use to stand ny each other for better. for
worse To commemorate that event soma
thirty-1Vo or forty OF their friends gave
them a pleasant surprise party Saturday
evening. November Is. The completeness
of the surprise added 10 the pleasure OF
the evening, ana the guests enjoyed them
selves t~horoBghly. The chief amusement
was progressive whist, and when the
scores were summed up 70 was ound that
Mrs. +. r. Armstrong was entitled 10 tho
first prize, a cak while the boohy prize.
a Yeast cake. was allotted to Mrs. J. r..
LOnsway, After paTtakfng OF q WE'LL
served luncheon. the party broke up with
many kind wishes for future annlyer-
saries. Besides the married people. tho
following young ladies and gentlemen
were present. Miss ESsie Kinney. Miss
Jennie inglis, Miss Eta White. Miss Fan-
ME White. Miss Ernostine White. Miss
Gladys Ross. Mr.. Frank White. Mr..
Frank Noble. Mr. Edward White. Mr.,
Ralph Ross. MIR. WIN Inglis. MIR. VIII
Sirlnger and AIR. Leon Noble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
Great Sale of Mems Underwear.

2c-Men's Heavy GRAY Merino Shirts
and Drawers. winter weight.
45c-Nen's Natural Underwear. pearl
buttons. finished seams. ribbed cuns
T5c-Mers Fin Sanitary Gray or
Camel Hair Shirts and Drawers. war
ranted over - per cent. wool. equal TO
any 81 garment.
si-All-Wool Natural Colored Shirts
and Drawers. ribbed cuffs. ribbed end,
real value $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
Mrs. Warmers Homo Party

The home party given ~ Mrs. a. u. War
ner 10 her sister. Hiss GulllNson. Of Port-
land. last Friday evening WAS one of the
events 90 the past week. The whole upper
-four vas cleared Tor d~ancinE. having been
maize into a perfcct fairy land with thu
8td ~ fancy lanterns, evergreen. fiagS and
bunting. Dancing was lulalged in untgl
lf O'Clock, after which a most tempting
course supper was spread. The guess
again Impaired to the dance han and spent
che rest Of tBe evening tripping ia thu
sweet strains of the latest music. The toll
lowing We're present. Miss Helen Nc
Nsugbt. Miss Ada Hanford. Miss Beth
Nalifon, Miss Aimee Smith. Miss Gene
We've Hgife. Miss Margaret Garden. Miss
Eveiyn Graves. Miss Mamie Spenser. Miss
Eun}ce Copeland. Miss Grace Allen. Miss
GuilsXson. Mr.. orrin Rank. Mr.. WILLIAM
Sliiuan. Mr. WIN Hanna. Nj. Sldney
Hansard. Mr. Harold smith. MT. ". NJ.
IngisS. Mr.. James Murray. Air. Robers
Br:nkcr. Mr.. Ed Herald. Mr. Charles Tar
ner, Mr.. linn Relfe. Mr.. charles Cotton.
1r-. Nj. l.aniag. Il. ) y, Mr.. Fritz Ranke.
Mr.. James Egan. Of Tacoma. Mr.. Ben.
ham and AIR. Merit Atkinson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
Ths Good shepherd Bazaar.

The bazaar given BY the ladies Of the city
for ,he benaft of me House oI ne tfo~i
sse-h.r8 IA been running all the past
u,eak 81 the Collins block. and came 70 Z
successful end last night. The atiendaacs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24

the many friends who assembled Mo"aaF
evening 70 celebrate the anniversary %
Ms Maud Hoopers b'rthday, spent an en-
iryable tines The features 81 the even
1as, were music and games. after when
an elaborate supper a@s served ~ no
f.fr vo,Inz hostess. received many
ssndsome and valuable presents Dsfi1ss
.6e cor~ratala,!ons and hearty good wishes
q her friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24

For Children's Natural Gray Vest
n Pants. warranted over 60 per cent.
wool. These are manufacturers sec
ond. and some are slightly damaged.
Nothing for n price has ever been
offered.
25c-SIisses' and Boys Heavy Winter
Weight Vest. Pants or Drawers, cot
ton fteeced or gray merinos soft and
warm. all sizes. small or large.
l5c-Women's Winter Weight Ecru
Ribbed Vest. long sleeves.
Dc-Women's Heavy Ribbed Draw
ers. full size.
25c-Women's Fleece Lined Vest and
Pants. pearl buttons. satin front.
crocheted neck.
35c-Women's Swiss Ribbed Ecru
soft fieeced Underwear, a handsome
garment and cheap at soc.
50c-Your choice Plain or Ribbed Vest
aud Pants. over So per cent. wool, silk
front. pearl buttons. silk embroidered,
value 75c.
s5c-women's Non-Shrinkabie Swiss
Ribbed Vest and Pants, no poisonous
dye. equal in value TO any 91c gar
ment. only 65c.
zoe, 81. $f.35-Women's Sanitary Wool
and Australian Vests Pants. in
jersey-f}tt.uE or loose garments.
5oc-Union suits. no~n-shrinkable, only
zoe.
Si.I0. sl.75-F1ne Quality Union Suit.
IN natural gray and white.
S2.25-Fast Black, ATWOOD, Union
Suits. special value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
Ihangiying Kid Glove Sale.

The Marguerite Foster shook glace
ID Glove. every pair warranted, only
s. a pair.
Foster Paul T-hook Glove. warranted
genuine Kid. worth $40. special
THANKSGIVING price only $i.5o.
Gloves viii be properly fitted.
ne f-nearl-huttun new embroidered
astk Glaze kia. with improved thumb,
N2iGe Use. oaly SlG a pair,