davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
HER SIZE.

Freddie-Wnl you have anything on
your oysters.
Kitty Footlights-Yes. l will take
some game, lobster salad, ice cream and
cOffee.-Judge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
ne T1IGE THAT CALLED.

.n The club room had been
e.s. and the available stock
ines had given out We were
,at for more.
I'D my friend. the director OF
noted ocean steamship
had quite o few remarka-
happen 10 me I'm my day.
hen was sailing one of
ms belonging TO- the -
partner the other" With
i've smile as be thought OF
number OF vessels he now
Che moss trying expert
SIS took place even before
s y0Wgster of TWEEN
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20

sengers. "my jim always said as the
worst of the journey was the changes,
and I guess he's about right"
Arrived at BOurnemOuth, her son was
on the platform to meet her, and he
asked her how she liked the journey
"Ah, jim, my boy its all very
dacent 'cept the changing! I've had TO
do it twice, and there l am in my old
clothes. lust as I started, after all"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
cop,ra,ia.s street Railroad sold

Centralia. June -Special.-puring the
boom days Bosuwick. Batty n Co, or
Portland. obtained a franchise from the
city for a street railway, which they CON
strtrcted The line was run for snort
time. but eventually the motor and cars
were laid away to await more prosperous
times one morning the motor house and
cars were burned. Some time later tne
county sold the roadway and iron Tor
delinquent taxes. The city became the
purchaser and as there was much COM
piaint of the track being nuisance on
account of ii protruding above the street.
il was taken up and the iron stored
away. The city has Just disposed OF the
iron TO Alexander Polsen, who viii re-
move II to Hoauiarn where IT Will be
used in constructing a logging road. The
price obtained by the city is SL50e. which
is a good deal less than the freight on
the iron cost when brought here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
FIRE AT NEW WESTMINSTER.
Causes S25.OOO Damage on the Water
Front-SeyeraI Buildings Burned.

Vancouver Il. c. June PA disastrous
conflagrat ton occurred on the Westminster
water front this morning, that for a time
threatened the entire destruction of the
wharves and warehouses, as we'll as
Front street where the Chinese quarters
and a number OF wholesale warehouses
are situated. The fire was first diseov-
cred in the ne, loft Of the Western Fish
cries and Trading Company. at 10 O'Clock,
and hy the time the brigade arrived on
the scene Of action the fire was blazing
ficrcely. Some delay occurred in getting
the water turned on and this allowed
the fire TO get considerable headway. As
a result Youdan & Sinclair's warehouse
and NJ p. McIelIan's sturgeon freezing
establishment were ignited. Sparks We're
carried hy the hreeN in all directions.
and the Canadian Pacific Navigation COM
rany's wharf. Holbrook house. EtkhoT
house. NcGflivray's block and the West
ern Fisheries and Trading Company's
office were all set on fire. The heat was
intense and many plate glass windows
in the ne!ghborhood were destroyed. For
tunately. the breeze died ont and the fire
was gotten under control. The loss ia
estimated at $4,000, and insurance but
e. co The fire IS supposed 70 have start
Il from ashes In the pipe OF man work
ing in the net loft.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
SLATE CREEK AND MErHOw.
Things mt S:nndStin since Col. Hart
nnif Work

Wenatchee. june f1.-Spectai Charles
Blugsh. r,r0rntne8t mining man of this
secffJn. arrived m Wenats1e@ from tAs
Nethow region yesterday. Upon igqllir-
ing az 10 the CONDITION Of affairs In THAI
country he said: Everything seems 20
be a. a standstlH up there TOW stree
Col Hart stopped work, except for a few
TYr>ssFreesfoass ard miners who are develnp-
ing their claims. but I think the oolmlsry
and rrsfnes are all r-eflt. and VIII come osae
-vo.lI fr rho near future. One thing that
mas been aganlst us and retarded dr.
vel0grnerpt has apeen as1e tncaemeDcy OF
the weather r18s spring. The trsn was
scarcely opened 20 the Slate Creek mines.
lpavaay IN ssoupe places been made through
twenty feef Of snow before a sicg-n cana
and filled = up again. Whether HaFe
continues work or not. he has htstpad th9
country oait wonderfully. and deserves
,ry,lfnntt ~ c-rssiit for what fss has drgse
FOR 4hs district Mr.. Hart Was almost
y,rrss1fprssd by the gsocG- progp@ctor AMI
rnsr=.r. ard we'll liked by an vino had
,i.salsrgs with him. for hs was on the
.ouara. What he said could be depended
syr,on and he VAS always ready 10 help
tsaa r,e-xly. He has al least built a good
r,1.sd ~, IN, Mes.how river. and left IN t1s
g1eta-flssg-hoot OF 5000 wnere IL VIII 90
lnfs Of good"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13

The county precincts heard from today.
with a few notable exceptions. voted
against valuation some with big MAORI
ties.
Friends of valuation are now basing
their hopes on there being errors in the
count These would be likely 10 occur.
There were six separate propositions
voted on. In preparing unofficial returns
most of the election officers struck an
average instead of giving the vote on
every proposition. While the voting va
ried but from one TO six votes on the prop
ositions in each precinct. il is possible that
enough mistakes have been made by striR-
ing the averages TO carry at least few
OF the propositions
Briefly stated. the six propositions yoteG
on yesterday are as foliaws:
First-To ratify debt Of 81 i6 for
current running expenses from October b.,
1889. TO February -. 1923
Second-To ratify a debt OF S32. .099. s. for
the laying ont, construction. alteration,
improvement and repair OF roads ana
bridges.
Third-To ratify a debt of g 43 IN
CURED in locating. constructing. straight
ening. altering and deepening of bitches,
drains and water courses.
Fourth-To ratify a debt of 81 f04 a for
finishing furnishing and equipping the
new Pierce county court house.
Fifth-To ratify a debt OF SO. 49,. 80 in
CURED by making contracts for labor,
services materials and supplies for tho
current use of the county. exclusive of
jurors fees and mileage. witness fees
and mileage, and other court costs. costs
Of coroner's inquests, election expenses,
hoard Of prisoners. compensation of. ex-
penses of and assistance to officers.
Sixth-To ratify a debt of $33, 6,;3G for
jurors fees and mileage. witness fees and
mileage and other court costs costs of
cOroner> inqu sstS, election expenses,
board ol prisoners, compensation of, ex-
penSes Of and assistance 10 officers.
The indebs eduess mentioned in the first.
second. third and fourth classes is in the
form of outstanding warrants on the gem
eral fund The fifth class consists of con-
tracts. and the sixth of claims against
the county for jurors. witness fees, etc,
The fifth and sixth propositions received
the heaviest vote. The third stood well
up.
In examining the ballots the discov-
cry was made that quite a number of
voters failed to mark their ballots prop
erly. In order % vote for ratification u
was necessary to scr7 tch out the words
Against ratification" Instead of doing
this a number merely checked a cross
mark opposite the words For ratifica-
tion." The final disposition OF these bal
lots IS quite important, owing 10 the close
ness OF the vote.
The official canvass will he made a 5
quickly as possible. Until that time by
reason of the closeness. IL will be impos-
sibIe to definitely learn whether valida-
ton has carried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13

was 2490. a falling off in six months OF
go. This was due chiefly 20 suspensions
for non-payment OF dues. He urged tho
appointment OF a commihtee TO consider
the best means for restoring these menu
bers TO the order. Notwithstanding the
reduction of the per capita tax and the
suspension of about ~ per cent OF its
members, the treasury stiu has a balance
TO its credit of k2t7, and is entirely out sf
debt The address refers To the acts OF
mob iawlessness during the great strikes
and the firm stand taken by the order
for law and order.
TWO disbanded posts were reorganized.
TWO new ones came in, and a third is now
being organized No claim whatever haa
Yet been made for the reward for the dis
coVery of fraudulent pensioners I'm this
department under the liberal offer of the
last eneampment. Forty-three comrades
dled during the year. The commander
recommends the restoration of the previ-
GUS per capita tax, n more liberal allow
ance TO the department commander for
travelling expenses, and an advance I'm tho
salary of the assistant adjutant general
The address severely criticises former
administrations for lack of business meth
DDS, and negligence.
Tonight the Daughters OF Veterans gave
n reception at the Hotel Spokane. and tho
building was crowded. The floral decora-
tions included a cannon of roses.
Commander-in-Ehief Lawler returned
this evening from Occur Il Aiene City,
where he visited the Idaho encamrment.
Capt. Lawler is accompanied by Cassius
G.. Jones. adtutant general OF the Grand
Army: Col George A. Seal. his aide-de-
camp. and r. j.. Fiske commander OF ths
Department Of Montana. who came from
Helena 10 escort the party from the Mon
tana department TO this state. Mrs.
Emma r. Wallace Of Chicago. national
president Of the Womans Relief Corps,
accompanied the party. The national off,
GERS Will leave Spokane Friday for Ore
gon City. and viii proceed thence 10 Cali
fornia, thence TO Utah and may take in
Arizona before concluding the seasons
tour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
rho ocosta Rank Failure.

Ocosta, June Especial. Bank OF
Ocosta discontinued business at the end
of the week past. At first II was sup
posed that the depositors would be hand
ed back their deposits as the bank has
not paid expenses of late. but il now de-
velops that the bank people have too
many securities. II is also learned that
a prominent townsman offered TO furnish
the capital in exchange for oneIIalf OF
these if others would take the balance
but IL is not thought this viii be met.
The failure comes very hard on those
having deposits tied up al this time. but
there is no excitement and no one seems
TO blame Senator Deckaback. its presi-
dent. but rather sympathize instead.
F. l.. Carr has been appointed receiver
of the Bank of Ocosta and has formally
faken nossession OF the bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13

Indians some Of whom had come several
days ride 10 meet him The Indians are
considerably excited and worked up over
the matter. and naturally think there is
soma trickery afcot.
Indian Agent Erwin was here last fall
and had "pow-wow' with the Indians
and offered them So apiece 70 settle the
matter. This The Indians refused. and
the matter has been lying dormant until
recently. when Agent Erwin sent word for
ihe Indians to meet him in Wcnatchce
on the ioth OF June and receive what was
due them. otherwise they would get moth
ing. The larger portion Of the Indians
seemed 10 comprehend the truth Of the
agents warning and concluded TO accept
the sum rendered.
Mr.. Erwin has probably been delayed for
some cause, and VIII undoubtedly set an
other date for the settlement, but II
seems hard and unjust for the Indians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13

Spokane. June l2.-Not since the stir
ring days succeeding the great fire has
Spokane presented such an aTspearanes
Of a tented city. Tonight So visiting
veterans had registered at headquarters.
Many OF these brought families. There
are at least l,ooo visitors in spokane to-
night Hundreds OF these were in camp
through yesterday.
The encampment Of Washington and
Alaska held its first session this morn
ing The exercises were preceded by
music. songs, prayers and addresses OF
welcome. by Miss Bertha France on be-
haIf OF the Sons and Daughters of Vet
eranS. Mayor Belt for the city, and Judge
Norman Buck for the local c. y r.
In his annual report Commmander
Scott stated that the aggregate member
ship OF the department at the end OF 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
suicide at Pe-Eu.

Chehalis. June f2.-Speciai.-Word was
received yesterday afternoon from Fe-Eli,
In the western part of this county. that
an unknown man had committed suicide.
Coroner Sticklin went out Immediately.
He found the man was Charles RummeH,
a German, who has made hfs headquar-
ters here for the last four years. The
man had taken a piece Of rope from the
school house bell and gone To Frank
Ast's woodshed. He got upon an oil can,
tied the rope around his neck, then, after
throwing it around spike sticking in
the wall kicked the can from under him.
An inquest was held yesterday. Rum
nell appears TO have been despondent be-
cause he was out of gVork.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
FOR TAKING RELIEF FUNDS.
Charge on which the Tacoma e.. \. II.
Tried EX-( (omrnn nder RrNnwn>on.


Tacoma. June ls.-Special-Nh hile the
charges on which Il. r. BrownSon, ex-
commander Of sheridan Post, g. A. r..
was recently eourt-martialed have been
carefully guarded. their substance leaked
out today. Five members OF the post pre-
ferred the charges against Rrownson and
alleged that he had misappropriated
about $3.50 of relief fund money and con-
verted IL 10 his own use.
For two years Mr.. Brownson held the
position OF chairman OF the post relief
committee and commander Of the post.
He was authorized to issue provisions 10
INDECENT comrades and 10 draw the money
for the same from the county INDECENT
soldiers relief fund. II was alleged in
the charges that he had misappropriated
about $50 of such money. one SPECIFIC IN
stance was cited where IL was charged
that Rrownson gave orders on 1t. j.
Clausen. a grocer at 1911 South Eleventh
street, for $50 worth Of provisions. drew
the money therefor and did not pay the
bill.
The court-martial sat for FIVE nights
and examined twenty witnesses. Its re-
port will be presented during the Spokane
encampment Mr.. Rrownsoa was seen TO-
day. but refused TO make any statement
until the report had been rendered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
THE MASONs At OLYMPIA.
Grand Lodge Permanently Located in
SeattIe- Election OF Officer-S To-day.


Olympia June Especial The feature
If today's proceedings Of the Grand
Lodge Of Masons was the selection Of the
permanent location 81 the grand body.
The contest devolvef first upon the ques-
ton as 10 whether a change in the pres
eut law should b made. and when this
was decided affirmatively a spirited con-
test ensued as 70 tho location between
Seattle and Olympia There were $40 votes
cast of which Seattle received Isl and
olvrnDia Iss The result of this action is
that the Grand Lodge sessions Will here
after he held IN the metropolis Of the
state instead Of as heretofore. when The
sessions were held a. Olympia. unless the
Grand Lodge by resolution ordered other
v.iee II was further ordered THAI tho
Grand Lodge library should remain at
OLYMPIA
The committee on the National Masonic
Home in New Mexico reported against the
nroiecr. which report was adopted. The
el-~stor of Grand Lodge officers for the
ensuing year viii pc held tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
ERWIN DID >oT SHOW Up.
wenatchce Indians Put 10 Much Incon-
veuience by His Defauit.

wenatchee, June u--SpeciaL-At an
early hour this morning Indians
commenced 10 cougreeatc IN town. com
ing in from every. direction, until fully
1..l vers gathered together upon our
streets. Upon inquiry as 10 the cause %
this unusual demonstration your CORE
e..r,.se,,t found that they were gathered
Eere for the purpose Of meeting Indian
.gent Erwin 10 receive their portion of
the money froga the sale Of the Wen
80 nshery reserv alton Erwin sent
word for them 70 meet him here today,
bat failed to pat in an appearance MN
sels. much 70 the disappointment o1 Inc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
,v,,,.,,,. eonsod Chief georges Death.

Vancouver. =. c., June G-An inquest
Was onened today on the body Of Chief
George Of Seymour Greek, who was
found dead last night. His head was
badly Knocked about. but II is not
thought that death was the result OF foul
plav. The general opinion is that the
deceased Indian chief got drunk and up
set when landing. and the injury was re-
ceived by being thrown on the rocks a
post morten is now ueing made and the
inotiost will be continued tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13

Centralia. June Il. - Special. - John
Mitchell was arrested today on a warrant
sworn out by Harry Wambolt, charging
him with adultery. Mitchell and Wamboit
are farmers living on Fords prairie, near
here. Wamholt's daughter, a girl about
70 years of age. died few days since.
after giving birth to a child. She claimed
that Mitchell. who is a married man. is
the father of the child. Mitchell was re-
leased on bonds Of $3.50 for his appearance
before Justice Taylor next Tuesday.
The Wambolts are Germans and ignorant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13

Victoria June f2.-The steamer Danube.
from the north, reports the destruction
hv fire on June / ~ the Windsor cannery
al Skeena river. one Of the finest plants
of the kind in the West. Sparks from
the soldering room set FIRE 10 the roof
and all efforts 10 save the property were
unavaillng The loss Is about $4,000. be-
Ijeve1 10 be fully covered by policies in
the Norrh hern Assurance Company. The
canner-y was owned by the British Co
lurnhla Canning Comnany. OF London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
Narrow Escape for steve~fon. y. c.

Vancouver. p. G, June f2.-Teater advices
from cfeveston. a small town a. the
mouth % the Fraser river, where Costello
& NcMorran's cannery was destroyed by
fire Yesterday. state that the town had n
very narrow escape from entire destruc-
t,or Most Of the buildings were iguited
~ SHARKS and the entire population were
out for several hours throwing water on
the buildings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
Sons of Veterans nj Snokan..

Spokane. June 12.-The state encamp-
ment Of Sons or Veterans was In session
today About fifty delegates were present.
Committees were appointed, who Will re-
port tomorrow. Ohicers are 10 be elected.
after which Spokane camp VIII entertain
the visitors Friday the delegates will go
on an excursion TO Lake Occur d'Alene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
The Ntohican Testing Canadian Coal.

yancouver. r. G. June 12.-The United
Gtates corvette Mohican arrived In port
tb{s evening and VIII stay here week,
during whirh time she viii test Canmore
anthracite coal She VIII tnen proceed 70
~-.-efr,o and test the Vancouver island
[oal Efforts are being made 10 have her
return here Tor the Dominion day ceie-
F~af{on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
- .lnu,hla 1ostmaster in Tronhle

vancouver. y. C. June 12--Nireent
- postmaster AZ Hattie. has been ar
-egtad for tampering with the mails. A
,,htnar,sn alleges that he mai.d a mark
.d e. bpl - Victoria and that ne rcCeiv-
~ ,be same biil in change IN Ross store
a fegr davs later. Ross has been released
e. aan kalI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
!. *. BAsYE MARRIED.
Lee FaIrchiId and j. q. NiGGle Attend
His Wedding at san francIsco.

HIS Wedding at san Frahci@fo'
can Francisco June I2.-James X.
raave OF Seattle, was married 10 Miss
Ber,ha Henrner, OF San Francisco. to-
night at the home OF the brides parents
4 number OF Mr.. Basye's Washington
friends were present, among them John
q Nigrie and Lee Fainchilds Dotn forpi-
erlv OF Seattle. TIE ceremony was pe~-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Steboihs Ihs
t,,sda and groom wiu spend their honey
rrnc.nr in Southern CalfOrnl1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13

vancouver. y. G. June l2--Afvices re-
cesved by The Empress of Japan from
Yokohama state that considerable surprise
fax heen expressed a. the appointment OF
zf- Salov- as British minister 20 japan. as
Ftor. LePoer Trench had only left on a
SIX months leave OF abgencs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
DRESS FINDINGS.

Good Betting, Sc yard.
Bone Casing. 3 yards for 20c.
binding Ribbon, l0-yard pieces 25c.
Shields, i5c, 20c, 25e. 35c. 40c a pair.
Bones, p. f. f., any length. 15c doz.
Genuine Whalebone, 80 inches long,
for 25c.
Crinoiette, Sc yard.
Featherbone. &c yard.
DE Long Perfect Hooks and Eyes, 2
dozen i0c. Other brands Hooks and
Eyes, 2 cards SC.
We always keep a complete stock
of ;. ii. q N. Corduroy Skirt Binding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
oLYMrrA's OFFICERS OBJECT.
Don.t Want the War7hip Made q
Naval Excursion Boat.

San Francisco june B-The United
csts4es cruiser Olympia left this evening
For santa Cruz. having on board a bat
,afse,n OF the naval reserve. The officers
,btes-4ed TO the cruise. declaring that
their ship should not be turned into an
,,-,.t,r~s,r, boat bur when the naval re-
eer.se officers appealed 10 Secretary Her
hert he made the desired oEGe..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
BIG SILVER MEETING.
Fifteen Hundred Delegates at
Memphis From 30 States.
TEN SENATORS ON THE STAGE.
Contest Between the Strict Silver
Men and the sibleyites.

senator Harris Controls the Conven-
tion and senator Turpie l. chair
nian-o Offset To the Recent Conven-
ton, at Which Carlisle spoke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
GRANDARNYINSESSION
Commander-in- Chief Lawler i'm
Attendance at Spokane.
DEPARTMENT OUT OF DEBT.
Eorty-three Comrades Died Last Year
and Hundreds Were Suspended.

ihe Rad Management Of Preceding
Administrations IL Criticlxesf-Ihe
Hospitality of the Citizens of spo-
kane Tents Recall the Fire Times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
Pierce County Voters Refuse to
Validate the Debt.
MASONIC HEADQUARTERS FIXED.
The Grand Lodge Will Hereafter
Hold Sessions at Seattle.
\ $4,000 Fire on the Water Front at
New Westminster-Anot British
Columbia Cannery Burned-An In
dian Chief Killed at Vancouver.

Tacoma. June 12.-Special.-while the
friends OF valuation have not given mp all
hope OF victory, appearances now are that
the battle has been lost. At o'clock this
evening returns were in from forty-two
county and thirty-five city precincts. leav-
ing eight precincts yet 10 he heard from.
These returns are as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
DR. ( SIS Innings.

"Sell her dress pattern and she'll
buy the Innings without thinking of
the price. True enough. Mr.. Old
fogy Retailer. but We don't do busi-
ness that way. Dimes and dollars
saved on Innings are as good as saved
on silks.
Best Glove Finish Cambria. Sc yard.
Grass Cloth, yards for 25c.
Real French Hair Cloth. IS, yard.
Collar Canvas. Tailor Canvas. Stay
Linen. Silesias, ETC.. all at popular
prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
veILiNGS.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

A stock 10 delight any man of taste
ct prices that keep the trade wonder
lne. See our new line OF Neckwear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13

Continued OF Second P4ge.