davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22

The work of repairing, cleaning and
painting the Michigan street bridge
was commenced to-day.
DIR. Wiseman, of Marmont, was in
the city yesterday and reports business
in his line as little dull at that place
Mrs. Bell Patterson and sister, Mrs.
Calista Tippie of Defiance, Ohio, were
visiting their cousin, Mrs. VIM. II.
Craig last week.
Miss Emma Montgomery left for
Spokane, Washington, this morning to
remain year. She was accompanied
to Chicago by Mrs. J. w. Hess, who
will return this evening.
Chas. Miller and family of Chicago
who has been the guest of his Father
5. w. Miller went to Argos last evening
where they will visit his sister Mrs
Boggs for few days.
j. III. McCabe and wife of Bourbon.
passed through the city yesterday on
their bicycles. Mr.. McCabe is on a
business trip and is trying to mix a
little pleasure with business.
Messrs Chas. and Theodore Nc
Laughlin and John Fogle and families,
who have been camped at Pretty Lake
for the past week, broke camp and re-
turned to this city Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Hensey, who has been
the guest of Miss Clara Butcher, was
recalled to her home in Ft. Wayne last
evening by telegram announcing the
serious illness of her father.
Miss Lena Schooner left to-day for
Twin Lake, where she will be the
guest of Mrs. c. Goddard for a few
days, when they will go in company to
Lake MaXenkucke to visit friends.
Mrs. Frank Nicolay and sister, Mrs.
Richards returned from Chicago yester-
day. They were accompanied home
by their niece Miss Bertha Snyder who
who will visit here for about ten days.
n party of young ladies composed of
Misses Louis Ayres, Erma Winnings,
Erna Eiler, Daisy Bowel, Daisy Nuss-
baum, Blanche Wolf and Lille Knob
lock picniced at the park near the large
flowing well yesterday.
\ party of travellers by team passed
through the city yesterday enroute
from northwestern Nebraska to east
ern Pennsylvania. They report ever
thing along the route so far as having
suffered greatly from drought.
\ delightful musicale was given at
the residence of J. w. Hess last even
ing by Prof. Worries, of Spokane, Wash
ington. Among those present were
MesdameS Burket, Tibbetts and Lauer,
Miss Julia Mayer, and Messrs c. i.
Tibbetts and Edwin Mayer.
Jacob Michaels house near the Van
dalia depot was entered during the
early part of last night while the fam
lily were absent and a new suit of
clothes belonging to Mr.. MichaelS was
stolen. An old pair of pants with So
in the pocket was overlooked.
The Young Ladies society, of the
Presbyterian church, gave a hay ride
party last evening to the Christian En-
deavOr of that church. They visited
the family of Mr.. Howe on Brewery
road, where they were entertained in a
delightful manner and returned at a
late hour feeling that they had all en-
joyed an evening of unalloyed pleasure
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-22

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
~ PAY AN OLD JUDGMENT.
y. p. Railroads Bondsmen Want to
Recoyer From Receivers.

Y p. Railroads. BondSmen Want TO
Recover From Receivers.
caauncey W. Griggs and Addison G. Fos-
a. were Yesterday given permission lEy
yuass Hanford to file a petition and COM
.s.lr, m Intervention in the case OF the
ra-nsrs' Loan and Trust Company,
.wsins; the Northern Pacific Railroad
rapnany. and the parties 70 the suit are
erssred 10 appear on December /. and show
ezass why the petition OF the intervenOrs
should not bs granted.
On October I, 1857. David O'Brien recoy-
.rea Judgment against the Northern Pac'-
A. u the territorial district court at North
Yakima Tor 5000 damages and sZil costs.
,zs,bs, lie railroad. The ase Was APP
,aaled to the supreme court OF the terri
tory and then to the state supreme court.
and tie decision OF the lower court affirm
u The case was then appealed TO the
United States supreme our on a writ OF
sfror. where the decision was again affirm
eli Grsggs and Foster executed the bond
o. the railroad company on the writ Of
error 10 the United States supreme orr
n The sum OF y2.00. The judgment secured
hy 0Bren has never been pad by che
railroad company, although demand was
made on the old receivers. Cakes, Payne
and Rouse, and upon Receiver Andrew +.
Rarle.gh. The petitioners now want an
order from the court on Receiver Bur
leigh 10 pay The Judgment and also 5000
attorneys fees. which the petitioners have
paid in The case. as O'Brien has sued the
sgretes on the bond for the payment OF
hs claim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
Prompt and Vigorous Work Save the
McNaught House Prom DISTINCTION.

BY the heroic action OF Chief Cook and
his hremen yesterday before daybreak. the
Mcknight mansion was saved from de-
struction, and the department triumphed
in one OF It's most difficult encounters with
the flames.
About 4 a. m, Miss Sarah Snyder. who
occupies the house as a high-class board
ing house awoke, and discovered that her
room was filled with smoke. She rushed
into the hall and aroused the sleeping peo-
pie. Miss Anna Gertrude Wilson, the in
valid daughter of Mr.. Wesley Wilson, was
sleeping in a room IN the rear part and the
flames. coming up from a pantry. had
already nearly cut OF her escape. Her
brother, George n. Wilson. slept in the
room adjoining. and his first act was 20
carry his falnting sister through the smoke
and flames into the safety Of The front Of
the house.
The telephone would not work. and young
Mr.. wilson then ran down street and finally
landed at the Occidental hotel, where lie
rang up the fire department headquarters.
Arriving at once. Chief Cook discovered
that the flames issued from a pantry, and
he says he never fought a more smoky
fire. Without dellberaton he plunged
through the narrow window. and in the
midst Of the fire he directed the current OF
chemicals and eXtinguishers. but then the
fight only began. For two long hours the
contest ragged. and Miss Snyder last even
Ing tAEFtNHrA krA ANNNttrtAAtaNAAN 4~ ~1N 49,
and GOODNESS Of the fighters. Every nook
or corner In the big house was filled with
black smoke. and q must have accumulated
for some time before discovery.
The pantTv contained linen which was
DESTROYED and the loss on 81 IS 81. The
damage 10 the building will reach 500:
all Of the pantry shelving. doors. finish
and sash was ruined. and the FIRE broke
the ceiling and the upper hall floor. Yes
terday the repairs necessitated the sever
ing 81 the gas connections. The large bed
room in front Of the pantry il occupied by
Mr.. Wesley Wilson. but he was absent in
Issaquah. He has a number OF costly ci
nalntings, some OF which were ruined. \
large ore OF the lake of Fou Cantons IN
Switzerland" was badly spotted by tie
chemicals He bought e thirty years ago
for several hundred dollars. and prizef L
very highly. The paintings OF Flowers
Of the Field" and a Game 81 Chess"
were entirely destroyed. TN age Of The
paintings made them Invaluable % tie
owner. Beneath the large n stood a dne
utano. which was slightly injured.
The origin 81 the fire Is a mystery. yet Z
fs certain tina; 4 started IN the pantry. The
only likely cause assigned IS i0ceniiartsu.
The house is owned by James NaNaught
and was formerly occupied by the Rainier
Club. The loss was principally covered
nv Insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
Mems Clothing.

Mems Single Breasted, Square Cut
Sack Suits, IN gray and brown Thlbet
Cloth. splendid wearers. reduced from
SIS 20 sI2.50.
Mems single Breasted Sack Suits, IN
a neat. fancy Worsted, reduced from
SIS 10 $3.50.
Mems Single Breasted Sack Suits. In
blue and gray Cheviots. reduced from
tl5 10 $3.50.
Mems Single Breasted Square Cut
Sack Suits, IN fancy blue and black
Worsteds. reduced from SIS 20 tl2.y.
Mems Single Breasted Sack Suits. In
Nors'eds and Cheviots. latest styles.
reduced from Bis 20 SIS
Mems Single Breasted Sack Coats
and Vests. In best black Plque Cloth.
reduced from SIS TO SIS.
Mems Getaway Suits In fancy dag
nal worsteds. reduced from SIS TO
sl2.O.
Mems Getaway Suits in blue. black
and gray Cheylots. reduced from SIS
to $3.50.
Mems Getaway Suits IN heavy
Worsteds. reduced from SIS TO si2.y0.
Mems Cutaway Suits IN Mixed Che
viots. reduced from go 20 $3.50.
Mems Getaway Goa. and Vest IN beas
Pique Cloth. reduced from s25 20 Sic.
Mems Dress Pantaloons. in neat
striped Worsteds and Casslmeres. re-
duced from $ 10 81. s. to $40 and 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
TIFF RAILR0AD LIABLE
ymportant Decision on Sale of
Bills Of Lading.
..xocENT PURCHASER SAFE.
northern Pacific Sued on an Old Juds-
u.a,-NfcArdIe Denies That He
ssEnocked Down"
usocENT PURCHASER SAFE.

- uzuford yesterday issued an or
= peeefvers Thomas r. Brown ard
n BryanE 81 the Seattle. Lake
80 Eastern Railroad Company. rep
- b. Carr * Preston. to pay the
- caffhness e. McSeeiy. OF Tacoma,
- ~sou Hugh Farley appesred,for SIs345.
80 OF tire running expenses OF the
80 thereby decided an important
-. ~ law. This was whether a railroad
$3.50 Is responsible for q bal OF lading
- bv one Of IT'S station agents ia an
sAa..son Of the actual shipping OF the
- which. however. were never de-
80 and which hiI! Of ladiTig was sold
$50 PARTY IA good faith for a valuable
--.4s~affon b. tho shipper. the pur
- relying upon the statement In the
- a.. he goods had been received BY
-sr5ad compauy. Judge Hanford de-
- q favor Of ths innocent purchaser.
--.snsss e McNeely brought suit
80 the receivers OF the Lake Shore
- a. a BIN OF ladiug Issued by the agent
- compauy al BotheiI 10 Fleming &
-s-~s Before the shingles were de-
$3.50 20 the railroad company by the mill
- .ns mill and shingles were burned.
- the single we're never delivered.
20 sunreme court OF the United States
hsa and stiil holds that a bin OF lad
= see under such circumstances. does
=, btns The carriers. even IN the hands Of
,.srent purchaser, on the ground that
:. agents authority o not extend 10
J. .suance Of e bill Of lading unless the
"a. are actually received. This is the
ing also. OF a majority Of the supreme
- Of the different states. But Judge
us,ard holds that the statute OF Wash
~rus makes such = document negotiable,
- same effect and in Ike manner as
"a ., exchange. and that for the facil-
.,a conyenlencs OF commercial BUSH
-. /. "a better that Il should be SO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24

Black coaey cape. 30 inches long. 100
inch sweep. sS4S.
French coney. 80 inches long. 100 inch
sweep, SIS.
Brown eheared coney. 80 inches long.
100 inch sweep. SIS.
Wool seal. 50 inches long. 100 inch
sweep, $50.
We are receiving daily new effects
IN nObby Jackets and boucle goods at
sS.sS. $3.50. $3.50 and $40.
Atsthis season there = always broken
lines Of Jackets We hav placed them
on n job table at remarkably low
figures Your choice at s4.9s, $7.B and
sos.
We have a complete stock in misses
and children's Jackets. and Gretchens
ranging from s4.5o % $3.50.
We have a full line OF children's coats
from l 10 S years: prices ranging az
yl25. si9S. $685.. 4sS 20 81.
Infants and children's silk caps, IN
both cream ana coiored, at 5oc, sc, 15c,
81. Sl.35. 2l.50 to s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
H~andkerchiefs.

Thousands of them. We have bought
heavily for the holidays and offer you
more handkerchief value than you have
yet had for a very little money. These
bargains are being picked up fast by
the early holiday traders.
Colored border children's school hand
kerchiefs. soc, 40c. 5oc dozen.
Colored border handksrchiefs. Sc. SC.
S I-Sc. 100 each.
White hemstitched hsrdkerchlefs. sc,
Zoe, l2lse. loo each.
white hemstltehed. all linen. 1oc.
13lsc. 15e. 2oc. &c. soc 10 s5e each.
White scalloped and embroidered, ioc,
12tac. 15c. 10 2-3c, 25cs 80 1-sc, DOC, COO.
7Jc each.
White scalloped and hand embroider~
cd. Toe, ssc. 81. $.2s. Si.5e. $l.75. s.. $3.50
10 $3.50 each.
White. all linen. hand embroidered.
15c and 2Sc each
Ladies' whita hemst.tched initial
handkerchiefs. 1870 and ESQ each.
Ladies' real duchess lace handksr-
chiefs. largest, finest and cheapest Line
we have ever shown. n.f5, a.s5, 50. Is.
$50, $3.50. 81. IS. Sc. s6so, 81. S.. 50. $3.50.
$40. sl2.50. s1sco to SIS each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24

e al. s1.aB@: r r.. Spencer aud National
6aaE OF Commerce ". Lyman II. Rogers.
Judgment was rendered By Judge Hurres
n the case OF Frye-Bruhn Cou1pauy ~.
Romano ouagiiotti. 81.
4 Osborn yesterday issueg a writ OF
attachment In the case Of kbagafl J.
seavey " Rae Z. Hathaway. for sl.50.
Judge Hgnnes yesterday dismissed the case
OF = De LYONS We. Charles g. Calkius et
plaintiff.
Judge Langley yesterday ordered Re
ever - 7 Conover. OF the Bennett-Huli
".hitere company. 70 return the books
o. the npan 70 H +. Bennett.
The. Acme business College yesterday
recorded the transfer Of tie business and
books 20 the Consolidated College Com
pany. the consideration being sl4.s2615.
County Attorney A. W. HASTE yesterday
Iied nls information in the case or the
state OF Washington vs.. Peter Mcdonnell
glary.
A writ OF earnizhment was yesterday
entered In the superior court in the case
OF the Stinson Mill Company. zarnishee.
s1les corntawaite. Us. John CornthEaite,
The foilowinR-named persons were yes
bv judge Hanford: w. II. MURRAY. IRE
land. u. A. Penner. Germany. James
Mitchell Scotland.
The report Of Alice 6. Hlu. executrix OF
the viii OF William G. Hin. deceased, was
yesterday filed in probate. The document
Is attached TO a petition requesting tho
court 70 transfer letters Of administration
10 william IT. Lewis. OF Seattle.
Judge Humes yesterday granted a new
triaI IN the case OF Clara May Kellogg vs..
Bonney a. Stewart. wherein the latter
were held liable for some Blaine city war
rants on which Rev" A /. Parker per-
suaded AeIn TO put their Endorsement.
In the case OF Eliza NJ. Fraser against
the Standard Life and Accident Insurance
Company Judge HanfOrd yesterday issued
an order for the clerk Of the court TO IS
sue a commission to Samuel T.. May, OF
Detroit. Mich. TO take the dispositions OF
witnesses In that city.
Licenses 10 we'd were yesterday issued
FOR John f. McGimmity ard Annie Cam
eroa. both OF Seattle; Benjamin I. Ogle
and Catherine a. Fisher. OF South Park:
Fred Nolte, of Seattle. and Mrs. Bessie
Showers. Of Lynden. Frank Kennedy and
Maggie Isham. both of Seattle.
Judge Langley confirmed sales yesterday
as follows: joseph s. Hum vs.. Lucy w.
AillicamD ct al. $3.50: New England Mort
gage Security Company VS.. Virginia Bus
sell. $40. l5f. 81. \. Magnus VS.. Lars a Void
ct al. S10.5i2; Doretti Walter vs.. Peter
Chiodo ct al. S2.253.40: Thomas J.. Hurts
vs.. Walter Burritt ct al. $500: Solicitors
Loan and Trust Company VS.. Minetta a.
Gardener ct al. 1873 20. q
Orders of default were yesterday issued
by Judge Langley as follows: Arthur a.
Denny VS.. George T. Ford ct al, $3,000:
Dexter Horton & Co. VS.. Joseph Green et
al. 5000. John Blake VS.. France JacObus,
$50: H. H. a. Hastings. receiver of Sc
curity Savings bank. vs.. J. II. Pomeroy.
sss5 and costs. BY Judge Humes; Marine
Savings a VS.. Puget Sound Single
Mill and n. Pipin. 1896. 10 and costs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24

graduated the members CT their zeal ard
suggested that each member. no matter
whether 3 committeeman Or not, should
resolve himself into a committee OF ere
% represent al the branches OF &. Z.
work. Mr.. Temple also paid a tribute 20
ire vim and enterprise OF TIE Western
Washington Eadsagorers.
Representatives from Calvary Presby-
terrain. Plymouth Congregational. First
Presbyterian, Second Presbyterian. St
Marks Episcopal, University Congrega-
tionzI OF Brooklyn. United Presbyterian,
Plymouth intermediate II Edgewater
Congregational societies responded 20 roll
call. and the Edgewater Congregational
y. T. 5. c.. Z, having the largest percent
age or members present, was awarded the
local union banner.
The members and friends OF the Y. T.
6. G. Z. were invited by Rev. w. II. G..
Temple 70 Thanksgiving and praise seTv-
ice al 10 O'clock next Thursday m0-a-
ing. IN the vestry OF Plymouth Congrega-
tlonal church. The meeting closed wiki
the parting hymn and benediction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
NnNsOS BACK FROM PORTLAND.
Nan Who sold Encountered Logs I'm
Jail for Fraud.

Ser4f Van De Eanter returned from
FEiland yesterday. having In custody ia
~ Johnson. Nho was arrested IN Port
aSd on a charge OF Obtaining money under
ase preienses from \. r.. Pretty. OF Bal
A., who claimed that Johnson had sold
au a boom OF logs for $500. upon which
asTe had been a number Of liens filed.
Johnson was taken by the Portland de-
@Ifes on a telegram sent from here,
~ stated that his name was Jacob Green.
sa nat ne was in Oregon for the pur-
20 OF purchasing horses. To Sheriff Van
= WAITER be stated that e had been his
.leaaon TO return 70 Seattle I'm a few
sFs tie waived rcQuisltion and was
haasd N the county Jail yesterday mora
Ag az S O'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
Big Book Bargains.

We are the leaders in low prices in
books, not only IN books that the p
right has expired, but on the latest
books OF the day. We viii sell you Ian
Maclaren's new books, Bonnie B-iar
Bush and The Days OF Aud Lang
Syne. for 500 each.
The Manxman, by Han Game. for
H-S5; Ben Hur. by Lew Wallace. for
sIo0, and all other books by the best
authors at 10 10 % per cent. less than
they have ever been sold for before.
We have a line OF clo1hbound books,
Little Classics" regular price Soc, wa
Will sell you for I9c. The following
subjects:
Vicar Of Wakefield.
Twiee-Told. Tales.
Scarlet Letter.
House of Seven Cables
Sartor Resartus.
Sesame and Lilies.
Rab and His Friends.
Pleasures Of Life.
Morning in Florence.
Crown Of Wild Olives.
Ethics of the Dust.
Lady OF the Lake.
Heroes and Hero Worship.
Greatest Thing in the World.
Queen Of the Air.
Reveries OF a Bachelor.
Dream Life.
Book Of Golden Deeds
Hired Baby.
Octoroon.
Sign Of -Four.
Man in Black.
My Lady's Money.
Lady Grace.
Corona.
Ships That Pass In the Night
Beyond the City.
\ Case Of Identity.
A Study in Scarlet
Charlotte Temple.
DOdo.
A Yellow Aster.
All the above are i9c each.
Books, c~lothbound, clear type. 15c,
19c each. DO YOU want TO buy a Die
tionary? We VIII sell you Webster's
Original Dictionary. 1.443 pages, with
1900 fluctuations, strongly bound IN
cloth. for only 99c-
Webster's International Dictionary,
bound in sheep. marbleized edges. in
dexed. latest edition. for only $50.
This is the greatest bargain ever offer
ed in an up-to-date Dictionary.
We have Sir Walter SCOTS works.
We have Charles Dickens works.
We have Washington Irving's works.
We have Ruskin's works.
We have Cowper's works.
We have +. +. Roe's works.
We have Charles hingsleys works.
And many others.
Ask TO see the Crown Series OF
Classics, bound in brocade celluioid,
with crimped edges. Put up in a neat
box, only CSC. Also bound in CLOTH,
beautifully stamped in silver on back,
clear type, in neat box, only 49c each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
No More BLINK Checks for Tnxcs.

Tie decislon Of the superior court that
ne county treasurer Is responsible for he
fs~a-payinent Of checks received by him
N PAYMENT Of taxes seems u be the cause
y toanty Treasurer Naples giving no.
Se that hereafter blank checks viii not
= seoepted. II has been a custom for
I've paylng their taxes. IN many cases,
: wsFe checks with the amounts untitled.
.uf'ns on the treasurer's clerks 10 nl In
amounts when they ara ascertalned
- ne rolls. Few requests have been
s11e Tor statements Of delinquency, and
= expected that most II tho ~taxpayers
- Nalt unuI the last moment q ascertain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
Holiday Slippers.

We have a fun lire OF slippers for
the holiday trade. which we are selling
at the following low prices:
ladies' Felt Juliet, f~ur-trirnned, IN
II. black and gray. SL0 and zoo
ladies' Warm Felt and Plush ZIP
pers. three styles, $50.
ladies' Quilted slippers, 800
LADIES' Felt slippers. with leather
trimming. 75c.
ladies' Dongola Kjd Opera Slippers.
Aliases and Chlldreu's Fe1t Slippers.
Sc. CSC. 500 and stA
Mems velvet Embroidered Everett
Siippers. &c.
Mems Imitation Tan Seal Slippers,
70. go
Ravs' and Youths Slippers $oc, q"
and EL&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
Art Goods.

Have you ever seen such a magnih-
cent stock. Beauties upon beauties in
artistic neediework. styles and pat
terms that caunot be found elsewhere.
We never before had a stock half SO
good. Every kind Of material here for
your fancywork and all the new things
Of the season.
Stamped Doy1ies. &C., 6. &c, be.
Stamped Honiton Pieces. &c. eec, 500,
CSC, T5c. 81, sLG. $50, =, s2.5.
New Glove Cases. 30
New Handkerchief Cases. &c.
New Cravat Cases, &c.
Royal Society Embroidery silks. the
only perfect silk made. every color alb
solute}y fast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
McArdle's Answer 70 oIeasor

nay doArd'e, who Is charged by hts
S.sDeF' James Gleeso1. with robhing the
'skseF or the firm OF William Nc
Aale & Co. died his answer YESTERDAY
80 safes Usst thu manarrmen, ~ The
Ssness Was no, exclusive. as set DOWN IN
eonplalnt but that William Guse was
sed 70 Keep Tho hooks and accounts
- arm during the time he was employ
asht bartender. and the complaint
tofN1 taat the populations occurred
Vaehty 20 his a-sm .sSal. Ills inter
ne business, be Gains. was So per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
Mems Furnishings.

Mems Carriers. Ia cotton webbing,
ell colors, $50 pair.
Mems Carriers. IN silk webbing. all
colors, 10 pair.
A new line Of Jewelry II IN, and w~
are showing h latest things in LUX
Buttons. Shirt Studs. Collar Buttons,
etc.
Another week and We Will be ready
90 show our line Of Xmas Neckwsar.
II will surpass anything We have sver
shcwn before In this line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
Black Goods.

45-inch silk and Wool Crepon. 500.
45-inch ~Silk-anished Figured Mohair.
,I.75.
4e-inca Striped Crepon, 81
4a-inch Striped Crepon. 800.
za-fnCh Criukled Mohair. 800.
4o-inch wool Rrocades. Sc.
s0-fnch Figured Mohairs, &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
Special Ribbon Bargains.

Best quality alI-s'lk Satin Ribbon.
width No. >. &c = yard; width No. 3,
Ioc a yard: width No. Z. 12c q yard:
width Nc. 2. I5c a yard: width No. u.
9c a yard; width No. is, &c a yard:
width No. =, 30c a yard: width No. 90,
4oc a yard: width No. 80. soc a yard.
Fancy Ribbons. black and coiored vel
vet. crepon, black and colored double
faced satin ribbons.
All shades best quality Baby Ribbon
at 15c per bolt.
co remnants OF Ribbon at ons-hslf
their value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
Patterns.

We are the only agents for the I'M
periai Pinned Paper Patterns, the most
perfect fitting pattern made. Ladies
that have used them are loud In their
praises. Try them once and you VIII
use no other. We take subscriptions
for the Imperial Magazine at SOC a
year. The Imperial Modes for Decem-
her are now ready for distribution.
You can have one for the asking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
Thanksgiving Linen
SnecialS.

Job lot 100 pieces heavy crash towel
sng. hleached and brown. special. 90.
% dozen Turkish towels, hleached
and unbleached, large size, lgAc.
80 dozen u size fun hleached. al pure
linen napkins. SIS. well worth $50
g inch Turkey red damask. good quail
ity. coiors absolutely fast. Doc.
IS inch u~nbleached table dsmask. war
ranted pure linen, Siiac.