davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-11
A Decided Advantage to the CalifoI
MIA Traveller

A Decided Advantage to the CalifOr-
MIA Traveller
js the new through tourist car service
inaugurated by the Northern Pacific r.
r. in connection with the Southern Pa
cific r. r., Shasta route, betw . the
East and California points via Portland,
Oregon. These cars leave st. Paul and
Minneapolis every Wednesday afternoon
via the Northern Pacific Overland" ar
irving ct Sacramento and San Francisco
the following Monday morning. Berth
rate only s6. For reservations apply to
Chas. 8. Fee, general passenger agent,
N. p. r. r., st. Paul, Mimi.
Wife-Here's an account OF a mar
Who shot himself rather than suffer the
panRs OF indigestion. Husband-Tn'
fool! Why didn't he take De Witt
Little Early Risers? used to suffer q
bad a he did before I commenced taxi
FRANK SMITH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mrs r Whitehead. Of E3gewater. was
her home. IN honor OF her birthday.
Miss Leila Marshall. OF Ballard. cele-
hrated her birthday Monday afternoon by
giving party 20 number OF her friends
az her parents residence on -lbertsoa
street
The Merry Shutters. together with a
number OF invited friends. met ct Odd
Fellows hall Saturday evening. Refresh
ments were served after dancing, and
every one spent the time er3oyahly.
A THANKSGIVING surprise party was
given Miss Jennie French az her parents
residence on Polk street Ballard Miss
Gertle organized the party. and the young
people passed most enjoyable evening.
Many visitors were present az the Olyln-
pie school Thanksgiving exercises at
which an excellent programme was rem
dered. An offering was taken by the chill
dren for distribution among the poor OF
the district.
Mr.. y. F. Fornquist and Miss Anna z.
Olson Were quietly married al the groom
residence on Ewing avenue. Fremont.
Thanksgiving day, Rev. +. 2 MacEullen.
OF the Asbury NJ +. church. officiating
Only relatives or the contracting parties
witnessed the ceremony.
The w. 4. P A. held a pleasant social
and oyster supper Monday evening ar the
Odd Fellows hall. Ballard. The special
features of the programme were a flag
drill by twelve little girls, songs by Mrs.
Bulong, Mrs. W. H Lord and Miss Philips
and recitation by Miss Helen Ogden
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02
Good Templar~

central Lodge. No. Ise. held it's usual
meeting "Wednesday evening. Several Wis
TORS were present and Company b rem
aered a programme as follows: Instrr-
mental solo. Miss Edith Cook; recitation.
Aiiss Rosie Murphy: paper. Mr. H Easily:
original poem. Mr.. Z. ". Johnson.
Saturday evening a party OF Good Tenn
pIars Chartered the steamer D. T Denny
and went across Lake Washington 10 New
denbausr bay and visited Cherryton lodge.
The mission band OF district IS had the
programme In charge. and IL was interest
Ing and well appreciated. The boat re-
turned In time TO catch the last car
The quarterly session OF district No fs
Will convene Friday. December g. at OIt-
mans hall. Market street, az guests OF
Loyal Lodge. No. 13s. The programme will
be follows:
io:3o a. m. General organization.
IntermissIon
200 p. m Lodge reports
800 p. m Juvenile work. Anna E Sitton.
G.. $. ]. T.
3:45 p. IN. Educational work:
THE People VS.. Liquor Traffic" f.. f.
Martin, q. V. c.
alcohol In History" Miss NJ F. Pike.
'"rhe Templar al Work" j. A Forehana.
40 p. m. Report OF mission band. Arm S.
Allen, @. s.
Miscellaneous.
The evening session Will open at 7:so
o'clock. Rev. Clark Davis, G. L. l., will
speak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02
Books I Books /!
Books !

All copyrighted books ere published.
In the same style OF binding and printed
from the same plates and or the same
quality OF paper whether you find them
IN dry goods stores or IN book stores.
but the prices N dry goods stores are
much less. We VIII sell you the latest
copyrighted books--ao better 30 be
found anywhsre--at the same small per
cent. Of profit as we sell those on which
the copyright has run cat. Come in and
examine our stock and you viii Re sat
isfied that what we say IS correct We
are glad 10 show YOU our goods. and
you viii not he urged 10 buy.
Our books and prices speak for them
selves. and we know we can save you
money II you want anything in the book
line. We quote only a few prices, but
everything Is marked in plain figures.
We VIII sell YOU webster's Original
Dictionary, cloth bound. over LOO
pages and 800 illustrations. for PC:
wehs;er's international Dictionary.
bound n sheep. marble edges, indexed.
latest edition. $3.50.
Crown series or classics. bound IN bro
cade celluloid. crimped edges. in neat
box. very handsome. CSC per volumeg
bound In cloth. handsome silver stamp
on outside cover. in box. 45c per volume.
Library edition, cloth, half Russia
clear tpye. twenty different subjects.
regular price. SIS; our price. 75c.
Cloth-bOund, silver stamped. little
classics. Iec.
Chiffon's Marriage. paper. i5c-
Children's books. in paper. linen and
board covers. in endless variety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02
NOL0NGER A GENTLE.
Young Woman Baptise< Into
the Hebrew Faith.
THEN BECOMES A HAPPY BRIDE.
An Obstruction 10 Marriage Ceremony
Removed by the Intervention
of Rabbi.
THEN BECOMES A HAPPY BRIDE

A marriage with an unusual tinge OF ro-
nance was celebrated yesterday at Port
Townsend. Friday afternoon young man
and young woman presented themselves
at the residence OF Rabbi II. Genss In this
city, requesting ham TO marry them. The
prospective groom showed duly authen-
ucated license, which introduced him and
his companion as Mr.. Henry NJ. Nathan
and Miss Adalie Fellows. both OF Port
Townsend. Everything appeared in due
form, and the rabbi was about TO perform
the marriage ceremony, when he discov-
cred that the bride was a Gentle.
This brought matters to an abrupt halt.
A consultation was held: the would-be
bride expressed her willingness to embrace
the faith OF Abraham, and she was left
under the tutelage OF the rabbi, Mr.. Ma
than meanwhile returning 10 Port Towns
end. Instructions IN the Hebrew creed
proceeded with such diligence that by Sat-
urday evening Miss Fellows was consid-
cred ready for baptism. The plunge at the
Turkish baths on Columbia street was Sc
cured and Rabbi Genss performed the SOL
emn ceremony which indicted tho new
convert into the Hebrew fold. She went
with the rabbi TO Port Townsend Satur-
day night. and yesterday the deferred
marriage took place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02
CHURCH WORK AND WORKERS.

The bazaar and concert under the aus
pices OF the Episcopal church VIII be
given December'11 and i.
Plymouth church OF this city has thu
largest Congresa tional membership north
OF San Francisco and west OF Minneapolis.
The women of the Fremont Baptist
church gave a shadow social at Temper
ance hall. Fremont. Wednesday evening.
ST. Mary's church. Woodland park, Is
now regularly supplied by kev. Henry A.
Sunday afternoon.
The regular Thursday evening prayer
meeting az Plymouth Congressional
evening on account or the church fair.
Special revival services will he held
every night this week ar the Battery
street Methodist Episcopal church. North
Seattle, conducted by Rev. Z. Z. Morris.
At a meeting Of the Seattle Ministers
Association n the Y III c. A rooms at
II O'Clock. Rev. 4. s. Gregg viii open
The discussion on. Proper Themes for
Pulpit Discussion.
Mss Annie Davidson. one Of the most
active workers IN ths Sunday school and
tho Y. ?. :. =. r. 81 the First Presbvte-
Ran church, has gone 70 Boston Tor
years study IN art.
Rev. Or. J. r. Thompson VIII lecture
this evening in the lecture room OF the
First Presbyterian church on The Mis-
takes q Tnxerson." Everybody is invit-
s. Clements church has recently intro
6uced vested choir = boys. The guild
% THIS church is hard AZ work raising
funds TO pay ms first iustalment due on
tire church building func.
The woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist Episcopal
church viii he entertained Tuesday after
noon by Mrs J. II. Ryckman, a. her resi-
dcnce, l13 John street, North Seattle.
The two sermons delivered by Rev Or
j an
church Yesterday on The Power of Chris
tan Love" and Your Personal Infiu-
euce" vera pronounced BY the hearers
a. able helpful and eloquent discourses.
Company y @. tns National Guard at
tended services az the First Methodist
Episcopal church last ngat IN a body,
Capt Adams in command; The pastor.
Ir. ShankLn- was formerly chaplain 20
Company -. Spokane, and has many ac-
oEa:ntances and Trends among the
susrismen-
Mr. Rodney ]. Arney. postulant for
Holy Orders. and a student IN the Univer-
sity Of Washington. i kent busy -
a lay reader. on Friday nights he holds
service at Orlllia, or sunday mornings al
afternoons at Auburn where = mission
has lately been established
Daring part Of October ard all 81 No
vemher Rev. George II. Watson. rector Of
ing Trinity parish, Tacoma. with serv-
ices a. the request % that parish; mean
wlii@ his own pulpit has been supplied by
visiting ClergyEnen- Tafs ten pQrary ar
rangemsnt terminated last sunday.
The young men n the Brotherhood o.
Andrew and PnEp az tie Plymouth
church have begun their good work BY
taxing upon thems@vHs the Publishing az
The Plymouth Herald This week
issue contains. besides TIE regular an
nouNee-usrlts. al excellent cut az Rev "
y u Fsaa2ss> with = short sketch % h-s
lfe
Ihe German Reformed church corner
~ seventh ana Pine streets and the Ger
Ga-a 1s<-oxEsS4 ca <oa 90 ba--AT4 have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02
AN ITINERANT CLUB.
Movement in Aid of Travelling
Methodist Ministers.
MERCHANTS A NATIONS PRIDE.
Crises and Safeguards OF Commercial
Career-Stirring Discourse as
Plymouth Church.

A movement which promises 20 be as far
reaching IN It's results as the Chautaoqul
plan IS on foot among the Getho1Ists,
looking toward general elevation OF the
standard OF education and culture among
the rank ard nle OF young .tsnerant preach
ers. II IS 10 be known as the IIlnerants'
Club. In each annual conference a com
mittee Is charged with looking after this
club. The club Is a child OF the fertile
brain OF Bishop John H. Vincent. d. d,
IL. D., founder OF the great Chautauqaa
movement and originator OF the Interna-
tsonal series OF Sunday school lessons.
The name indicates the character OF the
organ.zation-'club' suggests the idea of
fellowship, and the term ''itnerant" de-
fines the persons who may become mem
bers OF the club. travelling preachers OF
the Methodist Episcopal church II is, In
other words, an it.nerant theological
school Its object is TO develop literary
taste and general culture. There VIII %
instruction n departments OF philosophy,
literature. science, aesthetics. ethics. poll-
tics and history.
The Puget sound conference committee
on Itsnerants' Club met last Tuesday in
the parlors OF the First Methodist church.
1t drafted q programme OF interest and
merit. and decided to hold the first ses-
sion OF the Puget sound club at Tacoma IN
June next Among the prominent edu-
Gators OF national repute who are expect
ed to be present as chief instructors are
Bishop ID. A. Goodsen, II. w. Warren, J.
=. Newman and ]. NJ. Thoburn and Rev.
J. F. Goucher. president OF the Woman's
college OF Baltimore.
The personnel OF the committee is: Rev.
A. j. Hanson. Rev. b. +. Brooks, Rev. G.
A. Ianden. Rev. G. l. Cuddy, Rev. DR.. w.
\. ShanklIn. Rev. DR.. j. p. Marlatt. Rev.
DIR. f. V. Claypool, Rev. DR.. q. G. Wild
ing. Rev. John Johnson. Rev. NJ. A. Cow
ington. Rev. II. Williston, Rev. DR.. W. ).
Harrington, Rev. S. S. Suillger. Rev. II. J.
Massey, Rev. DR.. T. b. Ford, Rev. a. J.
Joslyn and Rev. o. L Olander.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02
TIks' Memorial Services.

The annual impressive memorial ser
vices OF Seattle Lodge. No. 81, was he'd
last night at the Elks hall In the alb
sence Of Brother Exalted Ruler W. IT.
Parry. who is H. the chair was taken by
the next senior officer. f. W. Parker. the
leading knight chair being filled by W.
II. Moore. The Loyal knight chair was
filed by w. f.. McRee; the Lecturing
knights chair by Dan. b. Jackson: chap
lain: p. f. r., Scoones; treasurer. X. NJ.
Boyd: secretary. J. II. Corbett. and inner
guard by +. F. Calne; the orator OF the
evening being Fred III. Peterson, who de-
lvered the annual discourse. and sas
listened to attentiveN throughout by
spellbouDd audience. The altar was taste
fully decorated with appropriate flowers
and emb,ems. Several OF the leading la
dies OF the city were present &c witness
the imposing and beautiful ceremony,
which was commemorated last night n
every city OF the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02

. OF finance, A NJ Hawkins: trus-
~ H. I1eWeIlyn, A. c. Bowman, II
NJ Peters. The usual amount ~ h1ssnsss
was transacted. ara a general good time
was enjoyed by all.
Al important event ot the week IN fra
tsrhai society was the select ball and ban
2lst gwen on Thanksgiving eve at the
hote4 stevens By Seattle lodge
9eatue Division. No. /. Uniform Rank.
conducted social dance IN C,orIers, na1i
Monday evening. The AFFAIR was fnA frs+
soc-ely attempt OF The division for the
".ntsr, and was decided success.
me Uniform Rank has resolved a letter
% thanks from the House OF the Good
Shepaerd kindly compI.mentlng the divt-
sloh on It's good work an: assistance az
the late bazaar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02
IN THEIR LAST RESTING PLACE.
Funeral OF the Late Abram Hebron

Oh the ADfain
Today-Of Capt. jackson Tomorrow.
The funeral services OF Abram Hebron.
who died Saturday night. viii be held from
the residence of his daughter-in-law, Mrs.
George II. Hebron. 1l0l Cherry street, this
afternoon at O'Clock. sThe interment will
take place at Lake View cemetery.
The funeral OF the late ID. b. Jackson
Will take place from the family residence,
1929 Eighth street, tomorrow at IL o'clock
a m. The services at the house will be
conducted BY Rev. John +. Damon, after
which the remainder OF the obsequies viii
be held under the auspices Of Franklin
Lodge, No. s. A. +. and \. IL, Of Port
Gamble, OF which the deceased was a MEM
Der. The lodge from Port Gamble VIII ar
rive on d special boat some time Tuesday
morning. Capt. Jackson was married in
ls52. when he was only - years OF age.
his idow survives him.
The funeral OF Miss Charlotte +. Swan
son. who died Friday last. took place yes
terda-r afternoon from Bonney & Stewards
chapel. and was largely attended. The
services were conducted by Rev. John +.
Damon. and the ihtetment was at Lake
View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02
FIRST OF THE NEW SERIES.
Perils and Safeguards OF O Merchants
Life Given by Mr.. Temple.

The new series OF sermons begun by Rev.
w. II. G.. Temple last night at the Plym-
outh Congregational church bids fair TO be
as popular as the Hearthstone series
which he has just closed The church was
crowded to its utmost capacity when the
preacher announced as his text the words
OF Solomon: 'Seest thou a man diligent
in business; he shall stand before kings"
The sermon was addressed to merchants,
and was preached from the heart, for Mr..
Temple himself led q mercantile life for
seventeen years He spoke OF Solomons
great commercial relations, and said the
wise man knew what he was writing about
when he penned the words of the text.
1.-The text is true today as Ii was then"
continued Mr.. Temple. Merchants are
the bulwarks of society. England has
been sneeringly called a nation of shop
keepers, but the sneer reveals the source
OF her vast commercial power and national
greatness" lie paid a similar tribute, TO
Yankee thrift. and spoke of Tappan. the
Dodges, Cooper, Wanamaker. Peabody
and Rockefeller es men OF whom the ma
ton ought to be proud. The main body Of
his discourse was taken up with discuss
ing three crises IN mercantile life and
three safeguards which every merchant
should have about him. The safeguards:
Diligence, integrity and faith In God. The
crises: Starting in business, failing in
business, Uii! GtdtiA. AS usual Hc Setl4
many fine things. and said them in strik-
Ing way. THE most perfect business firm
I ever knew" he declared, was composed
OF one capitalist, one practical business
man, one gentleman and one fool, and
each one OF the four had his hands full.
merchant. as merchant, should have
but one object: TO make money. AS man
he should have many others. Be careful
Of your clerks, and see to IL that they are
such as YOU can trust. clerk who Will
steal for you win steal from you"
Speaking OF the crisis OF approaching
bankruptcy. lie declared that not to d sea-
man I'm the teeth OF a terrible storm. not
10 a general advancing to certain death.
could there be such terror as filled the
heart OF an honest man facing Inevitable
financial ruin. Then solemnly and tender
~ he spoke of the final crisis. death, and
turning TO the large number OF merchants
present, closed his sermon with the ex-
hortation, BE sure to lay up for your
selves treasure in heaven that you may be
able to draw on through all eternity"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02
Knights Of Pythias


-, fremont Knights gave n nall ana
1asqae carnival nj Society hall
s,...'ss evening. The affair was
psfs, ,-laVaauonal, and was thoroughly
-. -. y every way a pleasing fea-
.,.. a cake walk Miss Issette
L. - na Nr. Charles Head vera award
T. y. g as tAe most graceful walkers
ssr...ony LODGE. No 3. met IN regular
= -. - on Thursday evening and elect
~. .seeaoNs0s officers far the ensuing
~ -. 'af'eriior ccwUau Ter u. < Tur-
chancellor Jaw T. Allen: rrelate.
& a ,,l.seFaid, master OF excheguer. ].
fs-s.. master &c finance. Fred
s.se,.. s5'er or records and seal. NJ. 7.
49, MISTER az arms. Charles purk-
av..., trustee. Richard Osborn. lodge
ss~-a Ut ". n. Van. Chancellor
-. Turner was. RS his reelection
s, -, - q chancellor commander. maid
t-aeN.est compliment ever rendered TO
$50 u The lodge. re being the first
s. commander who has ever had
g.. conferred gron him. Two a,nll-
ae..,. ,eF mem hersh.p were received and
srs.s- appointed on next Thursday
assss '.s rank ~ Esquire VII De con-
5 49, t"o car Safes DELEGATIONS VIII
ss.as - from Pert H-skeley. ballard,
ID Noi3m2.a and W4ua Walla adii-
NJ asst regular convention OF Puget
So. ''slss, No =. considerable routine
ssss..s vas Transacted AFTER which a
- a. stea-ng was en- toyed by the visit
- lnesaa-rS present The following
c vfs elected :o- the year 1855: <.
a. n ~ smith, y. g.. Joseoh Thinner
- J II. Lyons: NJ. y W. =. r.
q K ard s. 6. A lafayette:
Asss,. 4, 4, = r. Barton. NJ. % T.. ;. r.
1 Z r al A.. r. T.. Foreman. trustee.
| lsass -saTs lodge Physician. J. n.
/ tses 81. Is lodge IS "a n prosperous con-
e.. A514''y sud has work at near
ssss- Wy Lodge. No. -. az the last
&C., s.'NtaGoa elected the following
&c., ne ensuing scar: Chancellor
&C. ~ George " Crane: vice chaa-
gsss".. '.-@n J. M-rl#1ao. prclatA A.
essv- master 90 worA. John Richards:
- 'sseF-s and s,al n. =. Temple.
49, ''aia's oo0gh Remedy is famous 10,
49, q colds. eroup ana whoop' nc cough ., n,
esss,-- = Aae e1eetual There is no danger
sssss.a 70 children Tor IT contains noshins
f0f S@-e by druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02
r THE LODGE ROOM.
,.<.l Arch Masons Entertain
Visitors From Tacoma.
...se THAN A HUNDRED PRESENT
r.. Marks Good Feeling Be-
tween the Two cities-Eiks'
Memorial services

~-su. with Saturday evening. No
= when ne Royal Arch dagons
49, $50. 100 Tacoma visitors. the week
e.. notable one n the way Of frateF-
= sssg.:aIity, stevens post entertained Q.
) A.,,e ne Uniform Rank. K OF p,
. ga ball Monday night, and Sc
- go No. q, Of the same order.
So - SIR a s.rnilar dance or Thanks
$50 srs. the Fremont Knights celebrated
90 arr evening with bail and cake
y e Iohn's Lodge. F. g. A. NJ. spread
So .s-.ssl hoard on Saturday night, ana
=. sysry ngat Of the week was
- hv lodge entertainment CT some
80. All this, a number Of lodges dur
- 1esk held the annual election o,
-. snd the Attendance at sucn
- Is always large, while the voting
=. naxouted interest to the order OF bus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02
Ladies' and Cflildren's
Hosiery and I'm
derwear.

Chraren's Wool Hose. 100. isc. 500
sc. DC 10 $50 pair.
Ladies' Wool Hose. sac. sc. $50 SOC.
&c. 75c, Sc, 81.
Children's Merino Underwear. 10 for
size IL: rise &c sige.
Children's Combination Suits. Sc,
si1S. Sis 20 $3.50 suit.
Ladies' Camel's-Hsir Vests. pants TO
match. soc 10 Sis each.
Ladies' Combination Suits. 81, $3.50. s..
$50 TO IS suit.
Boys Natural shirts and Drawers. 30
each.
Sole Agents Stuttgnrter's German
Sanitary Underwear, in both ladies'
and chiidren's combination suits, aud
In vests and pants. st the lowest price
ever made on same quality of goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02
Leather Goods.
aides Purses. SO. Sc. &C. 5c &c.

Ladies' Purses. SO. sc. &c. 5ec &c.
Children's Initial Purses. &c.
Children's Purses. with miniature, Sc
Ladies' Combination Pocketbook and
Card Case. seal. Sc, 75c. Soc. CSC, 81.
s135. $50. sl.75. Sl.sS. $2.2S TO $50 each.
Ladies' Combination Pocketbook and
Card Case. grain leather, 15c. 81. SIS.
$50 TO $50.
Ladies' Combination Pockethook and
Card Case. alligator. 81. sl.25. $50. 81 to
s. each.
Ladies' Combination Pockethook and
Card Case. giraffe. latest novelty. $50
each.
Ladies' Combination Pocketbook and
Card Case. genuine lizard. S2.2S. sS.2s to
81 each.
Ladies' Opera Bags. highest novelty.
giraffe skin. S4.75 each.
Ladies' Chatelaine Bags. CSC. soc. CSC.
s.. %. So %, $3.50 to s. each.
Ladies' Boston Bags. 75a. Sc, sSc,
s1.35. 81 s.. q. 50, s3.25. 81.
Ladies' English Shopping Bags. $50.
1855 and $3.50.
Handles for Shopping Bags. aOc pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02
ANU sEMENTS.
Daniel sully Tonight.

Daddy Nolan tonight and "A Day in
June tomorrow night are the two plays
which Daniel Sully has selected to amuse
the patrons OF the Seattle theater. These
are BY far the brightest and best comedies
ever produced by this original Irish wit.
His support is excellent, consisting of such
well-known artists as Dan Mason. the
German dialect comedian; Miss Kate
Michelena, late of Emma Juchs opera
company. and Fanny Licester-Allen. the
soubrette.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-02
New Jackets and
Capes.

Ladies' Jackets, in black houcle. 3
inches long. square revere. S-9s
Ladies Jackets. In black bouele IS
inches long, extra large sleeves. two
buttoned front. ripple back. $50.
Same style in better quality at $3.50
and $3.50
Handsome Beaver Jacket. Is inches
long. black and navy blue. sT.4s and
sIi.
Plush Cape. 20 inches long, wide
sweep. lined with changeable silk.
trimmed with electric SEAL. special
price. $G.sS.
Ladies' Plush Cape. same styls a.
above. > inches long, trimmed with
'possum fur on collar and edge. Sll.
Same style, trimmed with Tiebst fur,
Sls.50
Same style, handsomely embroidered,
sls.5a. SIS $3.50 and so.
We have Just received a new line OF
French Coney, Wool Seal. Electric Seal
and Astrakhan Capes. Please compare
prices before buying.
Just resolved n new line or Flan-
nelette and German Eiderdown Wrap
pors. Fiannelettes. sl.s5. sl.i9 and Sl.75.
German Eiderdowns, $2.as. sS.4S and 3.aS
Atwood Trieot Waists. navy ana
black. at $3.50
A complete stock OF Mackintoshes,
ranging from g.. d to so.