davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22

position of players in hockey wnen the
puck is Gin play'-no man must touch the
puck EXCEPT when behind it. Any player
who does so is ruled off-side, and a pen
atty imposed by the referee upon the side
to which he belongs. The field in a rink
is enclosed on all sides, and the rebound
ing of the puck from the wooden sides
which greatly add to the complication
of the game. Hockey is not so rough
sport as football, though hard knocks and
falls are plentiful enough. No player
must lay hands on another, but collisions
and body checking are allowed. Failure
to obs erve the rules is punished by rul-
ing the offender off the ice, and compell-
ing his side to play without him or put
a substitute in his place.
The costume worn IS similar to that used
by foot ball players, but is usually lighter
weight. Clothes are not so roughly han
died as in foot ball, so that thin jerseys
and trunks and the highest of shoes, are
all that Is necessary. Padding is not Gus
tomary in Canada, but shin guards are
sometimes used by the goal keepers since
he is the target for the final rush of the
hard rubber puck as it is sent flying
toward the goal.
generalship on the part of the captain
in hockey, though the element of chance
enters into the game more largely than
in football. No man, however practised. is
quite as sure of himself on skates as on
his feet and an ignominious fall may spoil
the best-laid scheme. On the other hand
since a man can skate faster than he can
run, the game changes with lightning
rapidity from one end of the field to the
and excitement of both players and spec
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22

the way of training is to provide him
with a rag doll This toy he is taught
to shake, bite and run after. AS every
one interested in dogs that have not
reached an advanced age knows, this is
but little more than developing an in
stinct that exists in all young dogs.
There is but little more than play done
by Master Whippet until he is months
Of age Life then begins in earnest for
him Towels are then substituted for
the doll and very soon, almost before
the youngster knows it himself, he is
going a hundred yards at his best speed,
merely to bite the towel This is kept
up. Other and older whippets are used
as coaches.
The utmost care is always taken by
the trainer to let the puppy win all his
trials. There Is no more valuable tonic
for a puppy than success. II stimulates
him TO further flights OF speed. His life
from this on Is In strict accordance with
training rules. He rises at IN the MORN
ing and has twenty minutes spin before
breakfast. This meal usually consists Of
bread moistened in ten and a soft-boiled
egg, or bread soaked in beef soup and
boiled with pearl barley. After break
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
TRAINING THE RACING DOG.
How Whippets Are Drought Up for
COursing in England
From the New York Evening Sun.

From the New York Evening Sun.
To induce a dog to run 200 yards in
twelve seconds along a course over which
he has Just seen a man run with towel
fiuttering in his grasp, and with the only
reward in sight a mouthful of that towel,
is by no means an easy task. There is
only one kind of dog that can do the feat,
and that is the kind known as a whippet.
He is a common enough dog in England,
where dog racing is a recognized sport.
A few whippet races have taken place in
this country, but somehow the sport did
not catch the popular taste 1t is not an
aristocratlc sport in England. As a mat
ter OF fact, IL bears no comparison 10
coursing hares. 1t is a workingmen s
sport and is confined almost entirely to
iron districts.
In appearance and conformation the
whinpet Is nothing more nor less than o
diminutive greyhound. His early mission
ia life was to course rabbits. lie succeed
ed a speedy breed Of English terrier N
this sport, and was bred entirely for speed;
Now that rabbit coursing, "A brutal Sport
az best. Is obsolete, the Whippet r. trained
10 run after a towel. He Is seldom o.
never asked 10 go "a distance. The races
are usually 200 yards long over straight
In disposition and temperament ths
whippft Is a nervous, hi8h-AWunE dog, hil
40 his best 70 get the coveted towel ~
his teeth once be gets the chance make
me sport most Amusing.
when the uuuNy Wnippet leaves nis
mother Tor fhe society ~ hiE owner anf
a piece d towel. ibe nfst thing done -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22

the tip Of the foot II Is by no means a
bad scheme TO give a dog beef tea TO
drink between races. The animals are
so nervous that the task of keeping their
strength up between the heats Is some
what difficult
In England thousands see dog races
every Saturday and the greatest excite
ment prevails while the races are in
progress. A lot of money changes hands
on each heat II Is good, healthy sport
and, unlike most sports, contains no ele-
ment of cruelty. The dogs like to run,
and II they do not feel equal to their
best efforts they are not goaded to des-
peration by whip or spur. No animal Is
worried or tortured. Aside from the sport
the whppet IL pretty, graceful, affection
ate and highly intelligent He bears
closer resemblance TO the Italian grey
hound than the common greyhound The
animal IS beyond doubt the fleetest IN
the world for 200 yards. one of the few
times that metropolitans have had
chance 0 see whippets race was at Bar
NUNS circus. A troupe of ten were liber-
ated on the hippodrome course at each
performance. They made the circuit OF
Madison Square Garden after a huttering
towel in one swirling mass. No time
was ever taken, but 1t is doubtful If
anything else ever negotiated that hippo
drome course in twice the time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
HOCKEY THE COMING GAME.
1T WILL TAKE THE PLACE OF FOOT
RAIL-, AND GOLF THIS WINTER.
How II is Played and Where-SOciety
and College Clubs Take Up This
once Humble sport - New Ice
Kinks in Various cities.
Copyright.

Kinks in various Cluess
Copyright.
New York, Dec. 21.-Hockey will boom
this winter. The golfers and football
players who find themselves cut of from
their favorite sports by the rough wealth
err win have an opportunity to combine
the elements of both in this increasingly
popular game. For hockey. once looked
upon as a mere schoolboys game, and
commonly called "shinney," on ice, is to
be dignified by the approval of New Yorks
fashionable set. 1t will also be one of the
popular college games this season.
Ia the past hockey players have, been
too dependent upon the vagaries of Jack
Frost for their favorite sport; but now,
in several northern as well as southern
cities Kinks are being built for all kinds
Of skating and especially for hockey.
One Of these is being constructed at Six
ty-siXth street and Columbus avenue, New
YORK. 1t is to be eighty feet wide and
lS) feet long, and it will be covered with
Ice generated by a huge freezing appara-
tus in the under part of the building.
In Baltimore a similar rink of some
What smaller dimensions is in active
operation, and the society ladies of that
city take regular morning lessons in
the to them novel art of flying on wings
of steel-for all who have ever worn
them viii agree that skates, on good
lee, give the nearest attainable approach
70 the delights of flying.
IL is the enthusiasm of the hockey
cubs that has caused this recent boom
ia the skating rink enterprise; and II
is likely, also that the encouragement
AFFORDED by a sheet of ice ready for play
ers at all times and in all weather Will
nave a strong reaction upon lovers OF
In Clubs
are being formed in the seventh Resl-
nent Athletic Club, the New York Attn
cue Club, and the Crescent Club OF Co
4qmDia College. Harvard, Yale, Cornell,
Brown, and Princeton universities are
dso organizing teams.
Inc interest in the game among Inc
e1ueges may be traced back TO last WIN
YER when a team made up OF members
rom Brown, Yale. Columbia, and Har-
cams IN Montreal, Ottawa, and Toronto.
me men came back thoroughly I'M
pressed with the Importance or playing
a scientific game like that put up by the
thadians. As a result the ST Nicholas
.HaLing Club has appointed commit
20 revise and II possible 70 improve.
ht rules Of tho game as II rs played
2. anadn These rules viii probably gov
~ me games arranged for this winter
lne Canadian game, with ifs necessary
"LpHftenanceF. j. al follows
we bail used a. "a rubbed disc, called q
DUCK. three Inches in diameter ana one
-'l thick. ana "a treated like tne ban ~
in ordinary aNinufN There are %
tfn rules feNHfHiuE the Size " tne ~
upon which fIe game is played tli
Nss-s dimensions e9ina saooas % ~ ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
IxGERsOLL NOT CONVERTED
Says He Appreciates Kind Intentions
of Christian EndeavOrers.
From the ChIcago Record.

FROM the 1nicdso hetDihs
Omaha, Neb., Dec. AFTER Col. Robert
G. Ingersol had returned to his hotel
from the matinee this afternoon he talked
entertainingly and presidential POSSIBLE
ties and prayerful Christian Endeayor.
When the fact that o clock yesterday
had been set as an hour at which the
members of the Christian Endeayor Soci-
cites would pray for his conversion, was
suggested Col. Ingersoll laughed rather
deprecatingly, and remarked that he was
sure ne appreciated their kind intention.
at reminds me Of an experience mad
with a Pennsylvania clergyman, added
the colonel AT one time had severe
throat trouble and somehow or other the
statement got into the newspapers that
/ had cancer of the throat The clergy
man took II on himself to write me let
ter in which ne said that he had heard OF
my afiiction and believed that II was a
Judgment from God on account Of my
blasphemous utterances. l answered the
letter and told him that he might be
right If It should develop that had a
cancer as he said II might be that ~ had
been sent by God as a punishment for
nv utterances. In that case l did not
know as ] should blame God very much,
for II ] was In his place might be
tempted 20 Kill a man whom / could not
answer That settled the clergyman, ana
ne subsequently wrote 4ae letter OF apoi-
4 ogy."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22

In one day recently, says the New
York World, Emperor William OF Ger
many wrote song. painted picture,
designed "A fort and lost his temper II
was a duh day with him, too.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS.


~AAiian LOWS a. IieOparra,
among the visitors TO Seattle yesterday
were lawrence Marston ard J. H FIsz-
pdTacA' respectively press agent and ad-
vance agent for Lillian Lewis who Is TO
appear IN Cleopatra az the Seattle the
ater IN an engagement commencing next
thursday, Thanksgiving day. in our pro-
aactlon We have the star cast" said Mr.
AiAfsIon last evening. We have been at
bosion, Ffttsbgrg, Cincinnati and Chlca-
so' ana the newspapers have said in so
many words that In staging, in mechanical
ei1ects and IN artistic quality and rlcnn 40
our performance Is the equal OF that given
e.tner oy sara Bernhard or Fannie Dav-
EXPORT Indeed some OF them have not
hes'tated 20 say that Miss Lewis represen-
'atloA 3 ne best yet placed on the stage
Inc Spectacular fes lures of the per-
romance are OF the highest grade. The
barefoot ballet Is danced as a Characters
nc advertisement by six barefooted and
Dafe-ilmoeo girls, and is a big sensation
mere are also the tableau OF Hymen
Sacrum, the marriage OF Antony and Oc-
taVla. after the picture Of the Roman bride.
the arrival of the barge under fun sau:
the tablean OF Cleopatra as the Goddess
ISIS on the Cydnus. and the famous storm
scene. 0'0' al
There is one feature OF the performance
taat tnlnk should be kept in mind. and
lhat Is. that while Bernhard charged *
ana davenport s.. Miss Lewis can be seen
a. the regular house price. The contract
We nave with her provides that she shall
DO played TO not less than 81 so houses but
TO conform 70 the agreement and also -
meet the popular demand, I have decided
70 place the box seats at the stipulated
price, Whiie the regular prices will prevau
IN the rest of the house"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-22
Ais STOCK WAS GONE
,,d It's Loss Drove steglich
Again Into Insanity.
-, Rack TO STEiLAcooM.
w g, Mrs. Harriet G'ison-''ohn
sued by the Man He
Thrzshed-Divorce suit.

r..zsi~t Ksnt rancher, who vas
Ps4a - from the asylum at Stella
tsels. rs..o,.or "a. last. was again brought
eso'A T,.sve Langley yesterday. charged
lsis's s.s.~i.v. BIZ Deputy Sheriff I. j. Nc
~ - - viii be taken 70 the asylum
sSsia -. SIRE OF stsglich's previous COM
A. - tahored under the hanueina-
So, -, rs brain vas upside down, ana
81 - hsart was cracked TINS tune
ia =, himself TO mumbling and GLIB
i himself occasionally breaking
49, 80 toud talk and waving his arms
e.. s,s-sflv v-.an first committed Steg-
sss's.s- .-,1arssar appointed 70 look aft
= -.n.erfv. Before going to Stella
- - 4 contract with the Kent NH
~ 49,. IA cut his timber. part OF the
-. FOR which vas TO be IN lumber
rsss4t.ree TIE mill company refused 20
- - gtsgllch put the miIi people OF
pAb s-~s An action was commenced IN
-. nst during Its pendepcy ne was
-. "A re asylum. While ae was u the
- ,he mill people returned 10 cutunS
-, Ar, the mace, When Steshch was
- -, gs1 he found his timber removed
- - stock gone. CONSISTING OF cows
..,xss ard chickens. ard no accounting
ni. es, -sa,stan HIS mind again became
"a he was returned to court
-. rerurvey as TO his sanity.
- hro,,eht into court the patient
,,,,,abling 10 himself. and when the
- svarnfnation was IN progress he
.air a contained way;
.-ssv say am crazy; ] only want
N rss:s.' ..a .ha
.'~svrg physicians &c look a second
80 the condition Of the patient.
- tgther testimony adduced was that
- SHADY Is increasing. and probably
x.ar.rs1ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-22
To Her 20 shift for Herself.

u.yraus Conner was yesterday granted
. ayorce from John II. Conner by Judge
r.sg,ey. she SAYS they were married IN
0akIasa. Cal, December h, 1854 ana
,ss-t,y a,terware moved 10 seattie'
xssrs. he complaint sets forth, the oe-
ssrsant entirely failed TO make suitable
,,gt,lsn sor his wife. Upo- the plea that
= sod be able 10 DO better IT. California
al proysse Mrs. Corners material com
s,r,s he left her here and went TO Los
Angeles. Mrs.. Conner states that. al
,Asags he has been employed at A large
.s,sry. - has fais5 - send her any or
- prsm.sea money and has abandoned
lar she claims that he Is prohigate ana
sisstnatei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-22
Court and County Notes.

George Newell g. nat,s. ~ r-rnlaDa
sas yesterday admitted "a citizansh7n r.'''"'
License 10 we'd was vas.-r,la,, ,y.,,o, ,o-
va o. Seattle.
nar,s K.rehe- N,sx ,.es.a-4,~- ,.,,,s,,.
= sxseusor az fhs aS. - NY appg ~.
h deceased Nv Tpses $3.50 SS,'ieS i-'''
sease ya,,.,... -
ysy,eg~s,,- - - s0Fe 81 order OF sac
Il. pq-ss ~ - M case or John Cay against
- N".'stlih enGrch Tor 81 6S~a9.
a1AsSatlon t3r s. 900 was ordered ,este~-
Y Ju6ge Langley "a ire case ~
Marriott ~. J. +. Fsheluaan and W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-22
,n,rnrrancn or Iealthv BIOL

r,,erv drop q blood nat c'rculates
.N-r,,Sh TIE veins eventually becomes q
sois4 PARTICLE cf the body. FLESH. bone
80. - -,,sfss'.ia are merely soudfed blood. and
80 ." 49,, oualltv q the blood depends The
- ttfan 81 the whole physical system.
ISnIess the uQuid material by WHICH the
human substance 5 rsne~e4 ana s'ss 5a.i'ed
- f,,Fra and nutrl louS. * - lfnpo~Stote ttlat
- E.,sS- rgr De healthy and Stroue. one
30 trS most important properties - Hos
tctter's stomach Bltters IS Sa2t q ulpF.'Y-
- ,tc5 ~ IMPOVERISHED. Actug c.T@rtiv
~ ',,-,ass~r,t'fv upon tae stomach. II ws.ch
Iss manufseture az blood : con.nen Sc,
- - ne liver WalcG secfetes a z Nd
an - - 3-,v,~~tarra % ire stream 90 re
~. .sis roWerf4 vegetable tonic ard
49, $500 has an immense ird.recg .0fa-
eflee 49, ..f,r1ss wrought Nv the Eitters
n &C. - = general 8eAlsty. na.ar.oGs
~ rAsp-aaI.sln. blGousness, eensupa-
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-22

,faat all the labor claims agains, them had
been fully paid. Pretty bought the logs.
.or waica he paid Johnson 500. Johnson
.neh ieft- ostensib!y for Port Madison.
- Aea hardS taken his departure before
claims against the logs began "a mako
,neir arrival None Of them was OF record.
oait some OF them were pretty wen vouch-
ga Tor neverthsIess. Pretty soon decided
tnat ne had been duDed BIZ Johnson. ard
went 70 Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
lorrls. VINO drew uD the necessary AFT
eaVIt' thougn with some reluctance lie
regards IL as a doubtful oaea in yrhich
the state Will have to feel its uav as
hiNeh OF the prosecution il yet 10 develop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-22
THE Passing show, Tonight.

Tonight and tomorrow night this rraa,
spectacular production by Canary and
Lederer's Passing Show Company will bs
given at the Seattle theater. Among the
players worthy OF special mention are:
John T.. Henshaw as "Laf Quickstep.''
George A. Schiller as ''F1tz Ranger" SeyH-
mour Hess as Lord Brahazon;" John u.
Gilbert as Armand" Vernona Jarbeau:
Cheridah simpson as ''Rosamund" Madge
Leasing, May Ten Brock. Lucy DAILY. the
plckaninnies. and Gus Pixiey as the whis-
Ting coon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-22
Milton Mobiles and the Naws,ovs

Milton Mobiles and the Bacon stock co-,-
pany stun continue TO draw good houses
AT Cordray's theater IN From Sire IA
Son. 1t VIII be given the rest of the
week and also for the matinee tomorrovv
afternoon 1t Is a play every one should
see and no doubt the theater viii be
crowded tomorrow afternoon. This
evening the newsboys have 30,
rendered benefit by MIR. No
pies Mr.. Bacon and Manager Russell. IL
being the third anniversary OF their or
sanization. Their friends viii be ont in
large numbers, as the boys are working
hard TO sell the tickets intrusted to them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-22
Only Cuts Rates when Others Do.

Capt. L. B. Scott. president OF the CO.
lunbia River & Puget Sound Navigation
Company. which owns and operates the
steamers Flyer, Telephone. Bailey Gatz-
ert and Fleetwood. arrived AT the Rainier
Grand last night. II never cut a rate in
my iife," said Capt Scott until some
one else did, and then carry passengers
as low as others. We are holding our own
with the Flyer. and when business i'm
proves expect 10 make Up for the present
bad times"
The Flyer was recently mentioned I'm
Harper's Magazine az being the finest
boat of her class In the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-22
Blanket Bargains.

Slightly soiled Blankets at special
prices. Perfect in every particular.
only slightly soiled. We want them 10
go at once;
1o-4 White Wool Blankets. soiled,
colored borders. reduced from IS to 70.
IA White Wool Blankets, soiled.
reduced from IS 20 si.5e.
ia White Wool Blankets. soiled,
very fine. from $40 10 s..
12-4 White Wool Blankets, solled.
extra fine and heavy, from sli 10 s115O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-22
ni,l Of Airs. Harriet ellison.

The will OF Harriet ellison, deceased
vas Yesterday fled in the superior court
The document beoueathes 81 each 70 sam
pel r. ellison. John ". Gibson. Rebecca
Love. Elizabeth Hicks and Rachel Boom
the sons ana daughters OF the testator'
and 70 Lizzie Gilsoa. wife or John W.
ellison. the remainder Of the estate, COM
prtsinz valuable Seattle property and the
improvements thereon. John W. GIBSON
Is named as executor. without bonds,
and fl empowered 10 sell any of the prop
ertv without the intervention or any
court The witnesses are George w. SOM
sFindYks ard c. B. lvermore-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-22
p,,,--oa., ana TndustriaI Notes.

frank w. Parker. general agent for ths
Northwestern. returned yesterday from
Victoria
= = ne Voc. travelling auditor az the
C-c0on Railway & Navigation Company,
Min Headquarters IN Portland. Is IN the
city.
y q Stevens. general Western passen-
go cent Of the Great Northern. returned
sSs,arssv from an extenaea tup through
Southern California going as Tar south
as Les Angeles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-22
NEW Snlfs Filed

Tae !cliowirg new suits were yesterday
Me- y. tee Superior court:
Say Vlss Brewing Company vs. w. X.
fl,fSerah ~ aL-Appeal: S52I0
,!oseon smith IS. John l.. Kahaley-
Damages. .l.oaa.
safe c. Washington vs.. Minis Jones
40 = }. Gsya-Appeal from municipal
a9rAs Cla2ey v-. Henry Oeser ct uy.
,,-xsenlssorT note and mortgage. SEQ, In
Aa.saf J. Seayey VS.. Rae Z. Hathaway
attachment. 1850.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-22
Miner Bruce on tho Atlantic Coast.

Miner W. Bruce. the famous ALASKA
and Arctic explorer. has arrived at the
Atlantic coast with his exhibit Of Esk!
mos. curios and valuables from the far
North. He has placed the natives in the
Cotton States exposition at Atlanta, Ga,
and is AZ present in New York city on
business. He has written 20 his old friend,
John Knoll. chief clerk at the Occidental
hotel. telling OF his success. and stating
that after the close Of the exposition he
will proceed TO Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-22
PAT SnnIlfn L. In Again.

Poor Pat Scullin. VINO used to be n
prince Of good fellows when the Laurel
Shade house was in its prime, still has his
perlodic struggle with the municipal
sudee. ana yesterday he came out, or
rather went in. considerably worsted He
came UP on a charge OF drunkenness. and
Judge Glasgow gave him thirty DAYS in
the city tail He had not word to say.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-22
saws The Road BLOCKED His pitches.

Tbs case Of C. C. Bounsall against the
Great Northern Railroad Company has
sssr transferred from the superior court
as.Jhomlsh county TO the Federal court.
baAisAn owns some land in Snohomish
ass.Y. through which he granted
sy.s-of-way to the railroad. He claims
"a Re defendant has damaged him to
= extent Of ts.e0 by obstructing drain
~ ag,ehes he had constructed on the
ksS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-22

Jasenh Smith has begun a suit in the
sipg.or court against John L. Kahaley
- A.l0 damages for the beating Ka-
saisY gave him on October Is He asks
f3 because Kahaley. without cause.
struck eeal and kicked" him into a con-
ssies Of insensibllty. from the results OF
sasA be has rot yet recovered. and 800
~ ne1lelne and medical ATTENDANCE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-22
Shoe Specials.

Ladies' Fine Haad-turnsd Kid Shoe.
patent leather tlp, Opera toe. cloth and
kid top, for s2eS. formerly S..
Ladies Fine Esd Hard-tur-ed But
ton Shoe. patent tip. Opera toe. s2sS.
worth So.
Ladies' Fine KID Hand-turned But
ton Shoe. Opers toe. patent leather tip,
siSS. worth s45Q.
Ladies' French Kid Button, Hand
turned Shoe. plain tee. sl.9S; formerly
s45a.
Misses Dongola Kid shoe. spring heel,
$40; worth 81
Child's Kangaroo Calf. spring heel.
hand-sewed. sI.1a; worth $50.
Child's Dongola Kid and Grain
Shoes. 81 and sl.25.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-22
Arosber Chance

n see the Scenic shasta Route for SO.
SEATTLE TO san Francisco. including berth
IN tourist upholstered sleeping car; sle n
cI,r3inr berth In Pullman for train leav-
tnx sunday. November - southern Pa
CHIC ticket Office. 6ig Front street.