davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
NEW YORK DOCK SCANDAL.
The Reform Commissioners Undofng
Tammany.S Evil Work

New York. April ls.--The dock commits
sioners held an open meeting today at
which resolutions were adopted reyoking
the permission given the New Jersey
Steamboat Company 20 use and occupy
Old Pier No. 80. North River. The de-
partment proposes 10 dismiss within a
short time a majority OF the 81 dock la
borers and 40 latsorers now I'm its en-
plOy. rho president OF the Nogxsch line,
sub-assor Of tho pier, made the board
an offer. which was accepted, OF a year
ly rental OF SIS eoo for the dock privileges,
for which 5000 per annHm has been paid
by the New Jersey Steamboat CosnIany
city Chamberlain O'ponohue was asked
today for his version OF the leasing OF
docks, which transaction President
o Brien. OF the dock board. said had re-
suited IA q loss Of 500. 600 10 the city
Ar. QDonohue said he desired TO begin
by rernarklng that since he has been
chamberlain OF the city he had discovered
that the city had come nearer TO getting
los cents on the dollar for itsproporSy than
he had ever been able 10 do In business.
" declared that Commissioner o'Brlen
was greatly mistaken In his charges. and
that he had made them without full
knowledge OF the facts. which were ex-
eeesiinRiy simple Mr. Donohua thought
that Ar. OBrien should have made IA
closer investigation OF the circumstances
surrounding the lease Of the pier 10 the
New Jersey Steamboat Company before
he published the charges. me New Jer-
Sey Steamboat Company. ~ which he
90 Donohue1 was q director, had leased
from the city the risr NJ rental OF
te9o00. and besides that he had leased
from the Kiag~iaud estate the adjoining
huikhead AZ an annual rental OF SIS00
For these pieces 81 property the Norwich
and New York Transportation Company
has paid his company an annual rental
OF ysS.00 THE company therefore dld
not receive any more for pier 80 than 81
paid 70 the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
Fire In the Illinois Capitol.

Springfield. III. April i1-Fire ala slaA-
oCa damage % the capitol building % iili-
nols today. The fire Is believed 10 have
been started from the stoves Of tlnners.
Nho were working or the rocf OF the
building The capitol cost $500 CO.. and
there was great eNcifeutent for h time.
as n was thought the eot'rp senate wing
would BE destroyed. The Gremcn soon
had the fire under coutrcl. however and
most % the damage was caused by water.
There was no Insurance. The Gre broke
out iu the senate wing ~ tNe I'd pitol and
Epread very rapidly. soon the whole I'm
vmense building was nIi@d with smoke
ard 4 was with great difficulty that the
nrof1tea found thsir way through the
labyrinth % Railways and rooms There
was Wsld eenfustan among che women
clerks bat the chiefs OF departments kent
their heais ard soon hsd AL ire valid
als4s rauevs in IRE proof vaults The
areFnen worked AZ disadvantage b.
cause ~ a lack o. water hy5iranfs Il
wras thought fer time that the roof
Nth IS grrst dome. - feet hlvh worla
rsI'ap<e, hut the IRE VAS extinEusxhea
ana ,ne building saved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

san Francisco. Agrii &c. Cairon.
r,-rs,rlesor ~ tire Waite h0tsse. Ss2 5ack-
sen strcSs. slfot arr Instantly killed Eraa
f.ssssyFn a sAoesTlsaks- and ex-convsct ttv-
sass AZ tAa Contra Cossa house. S ia X
ss>n sEre.sf On TIE stairway % ire lr.g-
Jag ssas1se az 50 Jackson street sisoraly
before 50 o'eseck ANss ntghf. CalEgson Was
s7-ra.strsa nssa admitted tbs cF.zH@. h0f BE
ssirsa IA asAfa.s~geuse- According - Cal
mons zs.atezysaf. Issfeycs has aeer too sEa-
innate y issa Mrs. t,kln10E- TIE dead man
Ras e.ana aVsnx a. the house c.susgstctsa
~ Ca1zssa ungfl Two Nseks Aza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
He Was Completely Blind
hospitd Treatment Faied-But Hoods Sarsaparila Made
Pure Blood and Perfect Cure.

"Jersey City, n. j., Oct. 81, 1884,
&C. /. Hood 4 Co., Lowell, Mass:
Dear Sirs: am thankful fol-
The good Hoods Sarsaparilla has dong
our boy. AT the age Of two years h>
caught q severe cold and it settled in
his eyes and his face became covered
with scabs, which the doctor said was
An Attack Of gcxema.
We tried different physicians in jersey
City and New York City, but be got
little relief. / finally took him to .
hospital and his face was termed the
worst case the surgeons had ever
treated. He was under their care for
six months and the eczema on his
face was better. but it had become
worse in his eyes, and
He Was Now Sind
and could not see bis hand before him.
Every attention had 10 be given him
as he could do nothing for himself. I
had read and heard much about
Hoods Sarssparilla and made up my
mind to try it in his case. After tax
ing the first two bottles We could see
a change in his eyes, the ulcers which
caused the blindness being less viru-
lent was advised to take him to q
hospital. but j said ! would continue
with Hoods Ssrsaparilla. and thanks
be 10 il, he soon regained his sight
and is now, at six years of age, q
Fat, Strong and Healthy
lad. Hope every mother will take
my advice, which is to use Hoods
Sarsaparilla for every form Of sick
ness. 1t will save lots of money,
trouble and worry. l speak from ex-
perience and assure you shall never
cease praising Hoods Sarsaparilla."
Mrs. A. W. MASON, $50 Phillips St.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
Institutes For Indian Employees.

Tacoma. April i3.--Dur1ng the coming
summer three institutes will DE held, By
order OF the Indian bureau I'll Washing ton
City, for the purpose OF advancing the
efficsency OF the United States Indian ser
Vice by bringing together the employees Of
the various Indian agencies and Indian
schools. One NIL De held in Sioux City,
Ia one at some point IA tina Indian ter
rglory. and third az the high school in
this city. The gathering VIII be held
from July q TO q Inclusive, and Wal be
especially for employees IA the Indian SER
vice west OF The Rocky mountains. Among
those who are expected 10 attend are
Hion. u. If. Browning, commissioner oi
Indian affairs AZ Washington City: DR..
Mailman. government sapertn tendent OF
Indian schools, and the three supervisors
OF Indian schools.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

-r-~r >y q c-z1se 60 tire Care fzA1-
terry razshw- tankA e-9 expected % ps~~
fnso Puget Sound within ten Gays A,1s
wffe esf Capt Ose~n te1-erHE-zea % ss~e7A
rsacsz On TIE Eound today ard sozz1 That
rs schooner had a0T entered TIE srraSs-
TIE F-anc4rzz as . f~en<T-tcz ssooo1eS
saz sScg1 very nigh oct o< sre ~a1es-
Tarse years szo sla9 vsss racxe1 - ocs-
tzn 80 OF TIRE Columbia river ~ Ine
rFsz n~- Augusta ard towel into por-
pskase5 on her stern were sne ~oTos-
.st>oEtz Port To.nsexld" Her rsaszs were
faeFer OF. e~fa@rsx9y dgr.rx the gale that
e. .zsd her. Tpon inquiry she W a. foslzsa
g. a stranger "a Port TOWNSEND aoc
fram some Chlnese syEGrsl found "a tne
ieeE@rs al the time. tbs c0asrs0ssoa va
reached THAI sire was Ia tire oFsz1zn ana
Chinese smuggling business w2sen CAP
szzs5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
A. n. 4. reasier-. sue a pnilroa,,

et3wau2eee. April I2-TAe C'hcaro. MI
vvzaxes 4 So Paul Railroad Company has
t--ea SERVED Nslh ehe Summons 81 ssiit
- % oraUEat Eor heavy damages gov
tz.< ey9e ~ TIE hE sTike q TIE 4. r. T..
an3 t.1c essass~1usFss arrest ~ THE alleged
r5aszle.stters ln gh~S ely, Toa sslBes a~s
being brought hy ths Ewo o cne men
u 9o aseee arrested Las July oa co-a-sla q
* e ". a5c,h snzs- Their asssEans general
saRez1us ssedSas oF ste ~. Paul company.
and 15w coaaectcI wzA shs Gceat No,.h b.
szrn Atr10ssSh she SUI - Sgo8Eat by 81
8lvl3sRais s. - gsrooabAs ts@t Eafxev-e V
Dess and sha A. r. T.. are beAi1s4 g. ard
x 3 rrsv - szaS-eSssIi similar suits proer-
taa ~ spring s1p all ever IRE btg Sys-
eern - IRE -. Paul The suAs ~ Srougnt
81 behalf % John 7. c'RonTke ard Rc-erg
Blair. ard the principal allegations are
false Imprisonment ard malicious prose
cation IN addition. d 1sEnS resulting
from being placed on -he black fist are
asked - Ills line thu eastse - expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
ROW IN THE HIGH SCHOOL.


Tried on several Charges.
Tacoma. April ia-speciai.- board
OF education today began It's star cham
her' Investigation OF tho charges against
Principal Roberts OF the high school re-
Gently preferred by Prof. Carruthers
The board met in committee Of tho whole
and excluded reporters. witnesses and
both the professors Director Clifford
presided. and Alfred Lister acted as Sec
Rotary. Ne, Clifford conducted the ex-
animation OF the twenty witnesses sum
monea. ard Director Gallagher acted "a
attorney for Prof. Roberts Ia cauauctiur
rigid croNs-exatninafion As Or Gal
isgner is indebted largely 10 My Roberts
for his election last fam. IL ~ asserted
hy members OF the hoard that he insisted
that the Investigation be secret. The
board did not finish rs WORK. but ad-
3ouvned tili next week.
Miss Brown. enc or tbs teachers IN
TIRE high school. was examined at length
regarding an nrnleasantness that had
sprung up between herself and Principal
Roberts. Her testimony. II WAS said was
90 the effect that SIR. Roberts had in n
ft 81 anger severely criticised her con-
duet IN sonae matter II is said the lady
was quite prostrRted az the time. and an
EFFORT was made - show that Prof Rob
erts ala not trwat Miss Brown with be-
corning courtesy. other teachers fexti-
FED as 80 the degree a. arsrhi'y Of the
principals remarks n cha teacher
Another teacher testified tnat SHE and
Pref. Roberts ats not get along very wei
together. and that she had not rcceiv ~
the support from him az principal az the
high school that she was entitled ~ IN
her work. She also said that Prof Roberts
had ence toli her that r. any teacher
dif not act in harmony with the pres
cut administration tr1eaninx the admin
sssrAtter az tho eehonl~l ftf xyos,ia RI
hari wtsh her" She said she promptly
seia rrnt Roberts that she would so on
and SO her duty as teacher regardless
OF the implied threat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
EVILS OF CARDS AND DANCING.


OfyrpEa. April U-speeiaI.- Prcssy-
terry % Olympia adjourned Thurscsy
night 90 rness next tire in Tacoma Tnss-
rssee+iurs dursng the wreek have been fun
81 interest and profit 20 al "a sste-dsrsce-
T-sfe session inst closed saw rhe tntrotuc-
ton OF several rev rnssus~rs from otnef
Fsrnstyytew1es Nr. r. J. FurSt, or Ho-
GUAM. and Mr.. Seanxne~. Of Ocosfa- were
licensed as local eyengeassts 20 serve urs-
Der the care % their OWE pastors until
TIA fall meeting % the Presnytery. A
resolution was passsd concerning Rev. Dr
J. X Thornp%on, pastor-at-larEs IN me
T'reseysery. IL was 20 attest as 20 me
faithful manner IN which ne ssas perform
81 ais 1abors and the good he has oos1e
during a period Of over score OF years
devoted 70 tire Masters service. The fol-
lowing resolution was also passed:
.'.s0w. whereas, liz has come 10 tho
knoxle<fge OF some Of our members that
card p4zy1nz and dancing are becoming
s1sares 20 very many OF our young p~o-
pie; bs 10
Resolved, That each pastor and elder
De urged TO seriously consider the duty
OF warning the young people under their
care Of the spiritual harm resulting from
this kind OF amusement, and as Tar as
possible 10 aid them in refusing TO have
anything 70 do with such pas1snes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

snohoTnish. April I3.-special- The ranch
ers about Snohornish believe that can
ming factory would bring them large re-
turns and the secretary OF the horzicul-
tural society has sent. out Invitations to
the ranchers Interested for a meeting to-
morrow to discuss the proposition and
learn II a vegetable cannery can be sue
cezsfuiIy Operated The merchants OF the
city will aid the enterprise. and provide
a location and buildings. The proposition
S. To secure promises from the raAachers
for a certain acreage OF vegetables and a
certain amount Of fruit. The rtcn Pill
chuk. Snoqualmse, Skykomish and sno-
homish valleys can raise enough 20 supply
the whole Sound country with canned
goods The fruit in these valleys, back
from the Sound, has a peculiar delicacy
of flavor and a high degree OF sweetness.
owing to the sheltered and warm cliEn-
ate In which N grows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
THE A. +. \. MEETS A REBUFF
Spokane Republicans nenounc~ the
orSicr as Birotess and rntoferant.

spckane April RTE city Rep,sslicaa
convention toaav nominated Charles r
rcrkirs. manager % the Inland Tele-
phone Company fsr nasvcre Caorre
f.tetses FOR eer7ptroller. A. q. AnS~l FOR
t~~alsu~~r. C.assHc4luaers- FIRST w-ar-a Ge~s.
NcreNeNc-: SSconA J II CLAW. Third J
A. scAsii~r; Fourth. w. II AcuT. rita.
c. v. rtaniNg
TNe onty nsussr~e % ye-Ss er.tay's r0--
partisan convention 70 rsS,efxe an irsaree-
rsens today was she 60 n,&Siass for tha
gsstsEseh ia tAe Frrxt waFsf TIE platform
eats For a rfEss sroneaav - the cEfy Eav-
srnH@nf. T'sss es2sssxtnE FSssaslu wsas
oTsrNd ey Co ". y. T1rusr. aad a9afs,tsi
without ss~Fssssf issss.
'fHesnaves. 1'asat We GsnTSNNsse Huv A.
s~esasst - r,refUafce crse citizen aEaine1 az
e~sSr - acsSouns 90 T2re. nat Aanalify ~
reltsts0s heassf as ns-AmeFacza aus um-
E~<sahlscsn- We zlsasuEs-a e a. q ErsrsE
~ snsE0ery srss intolerance unworthy ~
= aisce n tsse Ertsa - any trse kuoa BIZ
ceM"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
The ssRegfnas.:

Every one visiting our store viii be
treated to a selection OF tunes played on
the above musical novelty, which far
surpasses anything in the music box
line ever invented, exceeding the finest
Swiss box in volume and sweetness OF
tone. All the latest music, both operate
and popular, can be procured for this
box at the price OF copy OF sheet music
We have only had them few weeks
and have sold a number of the different
styles Call and hear them. Sherman,
Clay & Co, Ills Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
Cuban Rebels Again Defeated.

Havana, April i3.-Capt. Bonastra- while
on his way at the head of a detachment
OF Spanish troops to the assistance of
Songo, a village in the province of San
tiago de Cuba, which was threatend by
the rebellion, came across some bands OF
insurgents at Socofro and attacked them.
After an engagement which lasted half
an hour the rebels were defeated and
compelled TO dssperse, leaving four men
dead on the field. The Spanish troops ses-
tanned no losses. and captured one prison.
err. They followed IN pursuit of the insur-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier

to rage. O'Rourke and Blair were ar
rested on charges of conspiracy on the
stopping of a mail train at the Union
depot At the preliminary examination
they were discharged. In the suit brought
by O'Rourlse and Blair. E. w. Mchenna
is made Joint defendant with the railroad
company. and il is claimed IL was through
his information the arrests were made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

Prof. James Z. Keller, OF the Allegheny.
Pa, observatory has made an important
astronomical discovery by which for the
first time II is positively demonstrated
that the ring OF Saturn Is made up of in
Vulnerable small bodies or satellites. and
that they do not revolve at the same rate
has obtained direct proof of this by means
OF the sDectroscope.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
rssrvwarncsi.

TsaSeAw4y-Tad yeG tel to BrgAeleys
tat | ~Rs rcluE 10 eAsl there lass n5whL
E'ffTertua Yes. haw Cd yo8s kNs@
pasaNay -T'aa wesiasng Preseas save
them wAs II Tia srout pAsisr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

Astoria. Ap~t t1-~Taaere - cesasA2ersals
rnass<8nsss Hsee ~ the co1tiage4 asssarce
e. fhe Att5e hss8 3 sssaoeaFr E'raFclna
roFausam8e3 ay hex cHAer. capt y r.
osseit. - fAss g@See. w4tA = cFsx q fhrae
rzee- Sas ssss o4s Ga tie ia o. sAss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

The case related here IL By no
means q rare or unusual one for
Hoods Sarsaparilla to cure. Thou
sands Of children have suffered from
foul humors in the blood, and many
who have been blind from this cause,
have been restored 70 perfect health
and sight by this great medicine.
Such evidence as this must convince
anyone that Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the great blood purifier. 1t cures
scrofula, salt rheum and every other
form of blood disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
Bianck's Pistol Paying Church Debt.

Port Townsend. April fS.-Special. Tom
BIancs's wooden pistol - proving a finan-
ciai SUCCESS. The proceeds will be devoted
coward paying of a church debt. There
has been "a steady stream OF visitors TO
see the curiosity and the admission fee OF
5 cents has Melted a good sum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
THE
Nonpa

There
West s
4 tween
l 5uvenilI
q Alerts.
!" best ta|
well mi
gle for
people
teams
and gd
sharp.
the tWd
Nonp|
Bell :.
Reed i
Gaunli
lAekie
| D. Nell
/ Sheets
| y. Neil
BuIlena
. haion|
Trsntz
The |
yestertl
eround
/ The
| Buffalo
OF 10 ID
The
on Tw
with a
The SCI
al the
South 4
pire ay|
fnake-t
Ratnl
gu. p;
AicDon
South
sson p
Toklas
Ken. 81
ffpx.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
Seattle

Mai.
pigeon
tsnint
breedi,
sifted
Their
ard Al
r. s. +,
him 81
prenlr
reach /
city al
chkas
has "a
OF tho
the 70
pe.iitk,
Two
ing IN.
racse
70 por
line.
Their
hand
unite
exeeIls
Great
match,
boEs :,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
Gloves.
Gloves.

At 25c Pair,
Ladies' Black Suede finish Gloves.
worth CSC.
At 79c Pair,
Ladies' "Mousquetaire" Gloves s-button
length. Fosters. all colors. all sizes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
Hosiery, Corsets
and Gloves.

At sc a Pair.
Chidren's Imported Colored Hose.
double knee, worth 2oc.
At Zoe a Pair.
Children's Fast Black Fine Ribbed
Hose. all sizes.
At ID Lee a Pair.
Ladies' Fast Black Imported Hose. all
sizes.
At 29c a Pair.
Ladies' Extra Quality Fancy Lisle
Thread Hose.
All at SOC Each.
Ladies' silk Coiored Vests. ali sizes,
formerly 81.
Ladies' Cream silk Vests. silk Lace
Finish.
Ladies Egyptian Cotton Union Suits,
worth 79c.
At 3Oc Pair.
Odd lots Of Ladies' Corsets. worth from
75c TO 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
HIGH
Fine 8

The
Club ]
went {
there y
throug
Heeher
by Oh
i,leasii
siotInct
Prof.
his n
round
Zin1ple
Mace
ground
round
showed
tives (
did Sr
wrest1i
the Ike
ladies'.
The
Rornst
Vas W
vho oil
Il vas.
TIE
game {
phynici
% bec
night c
/ fused
may h
Neyert
70 keel
the tin
the ev,
hc wal
hard I
throw
and c.
other g
Of 4 to
Up of I
Physicl
Smith.
Turner
F'reiric
AicCull
Lessey
joslnez
\ Cnlpi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
Silks and Velvets.
THE CLEARY STOCK

At 25c a Yard.
2o-inch Colored Satins. which Cleary
sold at 75c.
2o-inch Coiored Surahs. which Cleary
sold at 75c.
At SOC a ard.
ls-inch Colored SILK Velvets, which
CIeary sold at SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
Lace and Chenille
Curtains.

About the only article OF Household
Furniture which may be criticised by the
general public is your window curtains.
being always in evidence. / am now
showing the pret5iest collection OF Lace
Curtains procurable in Seattie-Point
dIreland and Point d'Esprit designs at
exceedingly low prices.
SPECIAL.
100 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains
newest patterns. three yards long, tape
finish. Toe pair.
New Lace Curtains at eac. 81, 81, 80. s..
e. 80, s., $3.50. SS.75. 81. $50 and $ pair.
Bay Window Curtains. 70 inches wide
and Az yards long, both cream and white.
at $3.50 pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
Chenille POrtieres.

800 pairs CT figured center Chenllle Por-
there's, from the Chester Cieary" stock
Chenille Portieres at $3.50. formerly $50;
Chenille Portieres at si.25. formerly 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
New Waists
and New Capes.

Now showing a large assortment IN
new Shirt Waists; also the latest styles
in new Spring Capes. at the usual lsw
prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

MI OWN lMPORTA[lONS.
At 25c a Y ard,
IS pieces 3s-inch' Fancy Dress Goods,
small Fancy Checks and Mixtures, sty-
Hsh and desirable for misses wear.
At Soc n Y ard,
50 pieces 3s-inch London Checks, All
Wool. two toned, very fashionable.
AT 4Sc a Y ard.
Is pieces ss-lnch. All Wool, New spring
Fancy Mixtures. entirely new effects.
All at soc Y ard.
3s-ineh. All Wool. Indigo Blue and Black
Storm Serge.
. pieces All Wool Ladies' Cloth, ell
Colors. 50 inches wide.
3 pieces All Wool 3s-inch Albatross
Cloth. evening shades.
q pieces All Wool French Crepon, IS
inches wide. evening shades.
. pieces All Wool Scotch Tartan Platds.
81 inches wide, including Shepherd Checks
and Rob Roys.
- pieces All Wool English Hornesp,,n
euiting, IS inches wide
g pieces All Wool London Checks"
very latest % inches wide
% pieces AL Wool Chevron Beige. In
ali the new spring shades.