davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
ReEllngharn Ray News.

whatcorn. Dec. l3-Special-The bark
Csermania. Capt. Pearson. arrived yester-
day morning 20 load lumber AZ the Belling-
ham Bay Improvement Companys mill
for San Francisco
Among the cases set for hearing this
week before the supreme court a, Olym-
y,ia Is that ~ james Gsnnon against J. NJ.
HIT. county superintendent Of schools Of
this county who refused 10 grant ca non
A teachers certificate On the ground that
ne Is net J man of good moral character.
The superintendent won the case in the
superior court here. although Cannon pro-
duced a number Of favorable affidavits on
the character question. II IS said % be the
first time the question has ever been raised
IN the state and its determination by the
supreme court will be notei@with much
interest by superintendents and teachers
generally. Another case from this county
now before the court Is the damage suit
OF johnson VS.. Bellingham Bay Improve
ment Company. A truck loaded with lum-
ber broke through a rotten plank in the
cornpanyfs mill wharf about three years
ago and fell on Johnson. infiict.ng internal
injuries from which he has never recov-
cred. He obtained verdict for $500 in
the superior court, and the company ap-
pealed.
An appeal will be taken by the city in
the Collinsworth damage case. in which
the Jury gave judgment this week for 81, 80
IN favor OF the plaintiff
Joe Peet, an Indian, has been sentenced
by Judge Winn to four years impr!son-
ment in the peniientiary for stealing a
team last summer-the same sentence. in
point OF time. that eX-Treasurer Isensee
got for the larceny by embeZziement Of
about S7ooo0 of the city's money. Matthew
Casey. who broke into HilFs hardware
store Thanksgiving night and was caught
there got five-year sentence.
a new and more favorable proposition
for the reopening of the Bennett National
bank was made 10 the creditors today.
with very good results. The creditors are
asked to grant extensions upon their
claims covering a period Of two years. in
stead OF three. 20 per cent TO be paid the
first year aud 40 the second. the first pay
ment to be 3 per cent. Some of the Ben
nett stock has been sold 10 local business
men and a new board of directors is 10 be
chosen. National Bank Examiner Lynch
pays the bank a high compliment 10y say
ing that in all of his twenty-five years
experience he has never known a sus-
pended bank 10 make so good a showing
as the Bennett now does.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14

Washington city. Dec. is.-The Repuhll-
can senate caucus committee. after a pro-
longed session today, expressed the op3n-
ton that they wouid ne able 10 report tho
Republican membership OF the senate COM
mittees 10 the Republican caucus on Mon
day. The days developments make II al
together Likely that the appropriations
committee viii be enlarged 20 twelve mem
bers IN order to make room for Senator's
Quay, FettSrew and Perkins Of CalifoT-
mia, Senator Stewart. who was formerly
slated Tor membership in the appropriations
committee as a Fopallst. probably viii not
Set the place bat VIII become chairman oe
the committee on Pacific railroads. SEN
ator Pritchard. Of North Carolina. is TO be
chairman Of the committee on evil service
and retrenChments.
The proposition Of the young blocds'' 10
push the reorganization Of the senate arior
TO the Christmas holidays has met with OPP
position from the older Republican SEN
ators. who recall that they resisted ante
Christmas reorganization of the senate
when the Democrats last gained control.
and should the Democrats show dispo-
sition 10 resist hasty reorganization the
matter viii probably go over until after
the holidays. The committee report will
be presented aTsi adopted before an attempt
is made TO elect the senate officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
THE STATE CAPITOL.
Questions mt Issue To BE Submitted to-
the Supreme Court


Olympia, Dec. 13.-Snecsal.-The canJtol
building proposition is now IN the hands
or the supreme court. or al least VIII be
when the legal formalties can be zone
through which are necessary 10 place il
there. The commission. met today and
passed the following resolution. after
much discussion and some opposition On
the part Of n least two members:
w hereas, IL appears 10 the state cap
itol comm. .ssIon that said commission can
dispose Of warrants on the state capitol
building fund for the fun amount OF the
unexpended appropriation for sad state
capitol al par Ia cash Il issued on letting
the contract for the supcrstruCture n the
building. for which bids are or viii be in
vited. and that by so doing the compile
ton OF the building from sad fund and
without resort 10 any other fund Of the
state is insured and the contract price FOR
said letting can be reduced several thog-
sand dollars and said sum saved 20 the
state. and without SO doing said contrast
cannot he let;
Resolved. That on letting the contract
the commission, with the consent OF the
contractor. shall Issue TO the auditor a
certificate directing the auditor 10 issue
warrants on the state cap.toE hGndt1s.
fund payable to tho order of the contract
or. 20 be Endorsed by the contractor and
dellverC1 a so 'ndOrsed hy the auditor i'm
eNcNaUEe Tor taSn at not less than Tar,
said certificates and warrants 10 be for
sums not exceeding the amount Of tae an
propriation still uneXpended, said money
realized by the commission for said war
rants TO be held hy the state treasurer.
solely TO be discussed when certificates
are issued by the board upon vou-h-rs
duly presented audited and allowed i'm
the method provided IN section Il. chapter
I5S. laws Of Is93 certifying that services
3
and that the person therein named Is en-
t.tled 10 bc paid the amount therein naued.
SAID certificates to be audited and allowed
ty the state aud tor"
In pursuance of the plan to submit tho
proposition ~ the right o. the comm .ssio7
20 issue warrants 90 the supreme court. an
plicatjcu win he made for r. RESTRAINING
order 10 prevent the commission AMI ar
d.tor from further proceedings. when tho
issue Win all the legal questions involved.
VII he fully before the court for nnaI ad-
indication.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
Rced,s Committee Chnlrmen.

Washington CITY. Dec. t3.-Speaker Reed
did not appear at the capitol today. II was
announced that he remained at the hotel
% work on committees. The impression
grows stronger daily that DlnRIey of
Maine will be chairman Of the ways and
means committee instead Of Payne Of
New York who. ton days ago, was rup-
posed 70 be- booked for the leadership 0r
tho Majority on the floor For the chair
manshIp Of the appropriations committee
the contest liea between Gen. Henderson
of iowa. the present ranking member. and
Cannon ~ Illinois. who would have been
ranking member had he not failed - eicc-
ton 20 tho Fifty-second congress. Tho
rivers and harb0rs chairn1a nshIp is SUP
posed 10 he between Hermann Of oregon
and Hooker Of New York The chairman
ships of the following committees seem
almost certain. Foreign affairs. HIT Of
Illinois: judiciary. Stone OF pennsylvs-
MIA: Pacific railways. Powers of Vermont.
banking and currency. Walker OF Massa-
chusetis; interstate commerce, Hepburn.
elections Daniels Of New York. naval af-
fairs BouteIle or Maine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
TIE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
National Committee Called 90 Meet at
Washington city. January 10.

phlladelphia. Dec I2-W. r. Harrity.
chairman OF the Democratic committee.
thfs afternoon requested the secretary af
the committee 70 notify the members there
og 20 assemble At Washington City on
January Is next. for the purpose Ct select
ing me time and place FOR holding the neKf,
pamccraf'c convention Chairman Har-
rit,- has received letters from commercial
bodies In ffty cities urging the national
rarouf-tee to select iate date for me con
v@ntfer. Business people contend that IONS
rar,uqsR1 ursett3es trade II is believed a
asta not later than fhe middle q July "il
u selected.
The resolution offered by +. a Collins,
of Afasxs 2 efflsetts In the Democratic ma
tfooaI convention Of tss@, requiring the
rAr,o~ratf- national committee 20 provide
al.oreu,oaatio only for the delegates.
ere afternates. the members ~ the Demo
cratic national committee and the mem
hera ~ the press. viii be acted upon. The
resolution IS now IN the hands of "A sub
l(,rnrr.lffee Of the national committee. com
v-zaa ~ William p Harritv. ~ Penusyi-
,snia who e chairman % the committee:
- n smsIiey. of Vermont; Arfhur r.
lso-nan Of Maryland. Ben r. Cable. of
Ilinois. and Edward s. Wall, ef Wiscon-
sin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
Armenians Thought the Turks
Were About TO Kill.
TURKEY STILL A GREAT POWER
Could Put 350.000 Soldiers Into the
Field on Short Notice.
A Horrible Condition of Affairs Exists
in Armenis-The American Red
Cross society Undertakes the Relief
Work. Which VIII Cost Millions of
Dollars.

Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
Constanunopie. Dec. I5.-There was a dis
turoance in Stamboul yesterday, and IL
caused a spread OF rImoFs SO alarming that
Ga1ata and Pera were soon IN state Of
panic. and serious outbreaks were threat
ened This. in view Of the passage through
the Dardanelles OF the British gunboat Drt-
al and the Italian gunboat Archimedes. the
extra guardships for the British and Italian
embassies formed a basis for the report
that the rioting predicted by the Yildz
kiosk courtiers had actually commenced,
but happily the trouble was not serious. az
though The ATmenians. as usual, are ac-
cused Of having attempted 20 bring about
the uprising. The panic. however. was
striking evidence Of the nervousness and
apprehension which prevail here as a result
oI the long drawn out negotiations between
the powers and the sultan regarding the
suppression OF outbreaks in Asiagic Turkey
and the admittance of extra guardships
into the Bosporus. Smmered down TO bare
facts. the cause OF the panic was a fierce
quarrel between two Armenians in the
Stamboul quarter. Finally one drew re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
The Civil service Reform League.

Washington city. Dec. I3.-The National
Ctvil Service Reform League today elect
"a the following officers Hon. Carl
schurz. president. vice presidents, Charles
Francis Adams. Boston: August x Me
Dorough. New York: Henry G. Potter.
New York: J. Hi Pleasant. Baltimore.
Henry Hitchcock. s.. Louis: Henry c Lea.
Philadelphia Franklin MacNeagh. Chica-
20. r.. Rev c. Ryan. BUFFALO; william
Potts. Farmington. Regarding the recon-
mendations contained 10 the recent order
af Cleveland extending the civil service
rules. the committee recommended that
applicants for positions in the diplomatic
service be given a fair, open examination
under the civil service commission, there
bv relieving the appointing power OF the
.A-.go.atior % have men II desires pass ex-
a~,inatlou unfairly The report vas adopt
al. The report Of me committee on teg =
.lon recommended the preparation % bills
looki,g 20 the betfernent of tGe civil ser
t3re. II was agreed 20. The COM
rnltfea ond District of Columbia recon-
rnenasa that the government ~ the distriej
he p.sced under civil service rules. Adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
SATURDAY. DECEMBER "a. 1895.

sons & Corsn. Attorney Coreu was p-esi-
dent of the council up 10 tae tinae Of tiis
purchase The jury was excused while rhs
attorneys arglted over the aaruiss .hillty OF
this new evidence. Judge WickerSham
confereea that perjury had hen commit
,ea. and the court intiusted that the mat
ter was cY great importance. involving an
attorney AZ the har (Mr CorelD Judge
Frst-hars4 HraIiy admitted the evidence %
Mr Hozner az ire former trisl and the
latter. going on the witness stand again.
said that III the former statement be meant
thai corsII vas employed n defending one
of The Seymour suits against the city. Hs
stated tia. the company ala business en-
tireiy Nth Parsons during negotiations
Witness admitted that the company had
represented 70 the city offsc-a,s thar ne
Patterson and Thomas springs would fur
rish flaaeaa gallons daily ay gravity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
EnIldIne Imnrovcmont ~ Tncorn.

Tacoma. Dec IA number of improve
ments on the water front are contem-
plated by the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company The wharf ia to be extended 200
feet south of the new local freight sheds.
ana stock yards SiXfJ0 feet will be erected
for the accommodation Of the Sound
steamer that handle cattle Several car
loads of rock are being dumped daily
sl0ng the shore line where the slide a
year ago occurred. 4 slip s00xIea feet will
be built having room for two or three
steamers ~ time. Two large warehouses
and a passenger depot viii bc built as
soon q the traffic demands them
Today the land company began the work
~ covering the wall in front ot the new
wheat warehouse with rock. In all about
100 cubic yards of rock viii be placed on
far ~ the tl left by tbe d~edEcr. TIE
rock covering VIII De- ;erraced and leveled
Cn 'aFfe e-e- wide on top.
The recently completed wheat ware
ha-ee hul, hy Tho Tacoma Land Com
par, VIII be turned over next wees 10 the
lessees. the Tacoma Warehouse and Ele-
Natgr COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14

saTord today began a criminal proceeding
IN the district court against two pr0nl-
nent physicians connected with the Kan
eas medical college. Drs Minney and Nc
Gee Warrants we're served upon them.
charging them with receiving the three
stolen bodies 4 petition has been started
for the calling Of a grand jury As IL
would require the names Of only 10 tax
payers, there 81 no doubt that a grand
Jury will be called and the grave robberies
thoroughly investigated Although the
excitement Of the first night mas suhsided.
there is A settled determination among the
best citizens 20 bring the guilty parties 70
Justice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
Lodges immigration Bil.

Washington city. Dec. T. Some .pprr-
hersi0n exists as 10 the exact features II
the bill introduced BY Senator Lodge for
restricting immigration. The biil provides
for keeping out such immigrants as eaunoy
read and write IN some Language. while
the impression has obtained that n means
that immigrants who cannot read and write
the English language are 70 he prohibited.
Senator T.odg~ says the latter provision
would bs absurd. as many desirable imn'-
grants come 70 this country who are highly
educated IN their own language and VINO
DO not undersfaud English.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14

Ttrems. Dec 12 Special Fred Marvin,
the S-ee-nfost agent. visited Seattle TO-DAY.
So 1U3 Wee PresideG- =. II. Prescott OF
che %ar:h.rn Pacific. came up from Port
lana yesterday.
C l. Wai.ney. tho WaIIa Walla fruit
srasar. IS az Chuhergs-
H.reg Peters VS. today appointed re-
c-.yer a. tae Tacoma Corrice M2ntel and
Furnace Company.
Henry krech and trree BARRIERS in his
employ vsre discharged today by Judge
Lel3 Tsev were charged wtth violation
cf tae SUNDAY closing ordinance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14

Hort Townsend. Dec I8-Speci ai-An-
drew E. Ramon. % Massachusetts great
.--a harte Of tN~ Independent order Of
Red Men ~ the United States. arrived
here today. and Will remain three days,
f-sst-atiug pocahontas lodge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
T-he PblI.d.lphia at 4,batcon.

What~om. Dec I2-SpeciaI-The flag
strip Philadelphia arrived This forenoon
aaI Dropped anchor iE the bay shortly be-
fore = clock. she v.Il remain Eatll Non
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14

Oliver Hammond, wife and three chill
dreu were killed a. the crossing or me
DAYTON 4 Union railroad seven miles
from Csreenylle. O.. Friday. y nlle cTcssIns
tas tracks II = closed carriage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
TIE GOLD RESERVE DOWN.
Falls To Scventy-five Million Dollars,
First Time since Bond Issue.

Washington city. Dec l3-Today's state-
ment OF the condition ~ the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, ST.. $50 $50.
gold reserve. S15a33 sli
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14

r. "a often a mystery how cold has
haan caught" The fact is, however. that
,Snen the blood is poor and the system
S.nressed, one becomes peculiarly liable
"a diseases When the appetite or the
strength fails. Ayers Sarsaparlila should
Be taken without delay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
GREAT RALLY TONIGHT
Tacoma To Take Action on Mr..
Riggs Chinese Cooks.
He SAYS HE WILL KEEP THEM,
Ihe Capitol Question to Be Referred
to the Supreme Court.

Evidence That the Water Company's
Attorney Was President OF the Ia
coma City Council at the Time OF
the Purchase-The Philadelphia at
Nhatcom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14
THE SENATE CHANGES.
The Republicans Not TO Take
Control Until January.
COMMITTEES NEARLY ARRANGED
Republicans Want To Have Carlisle's
Accounts Experted.

They Think That I'm Order To Minimize
the Deficit lie Has Withheld Pay
ment ot Money Due-Rce Confined
tn His Hotel, Working on Commits
tees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-14

Football ?. n. Take James street cars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-05
The Presidents Plan.
CNew York Herald)


The solution offered for our financial
troubles is simple enough and efectual
Ite President proposes TO exchange all
e10lcks and outstanding Treasury
llies issued in payment OF silver under
ne acc Of 1890 for United States bonds,
ae. and small. at low rate Of inter-
H ani FOR Iona terms. He would give
ue Secretary Of the Treasury power TO
SOD h.sc bonds abroad also for gold. He
would replace the currency thus with
drawn foo part by gold IN part-aud. Of
course chicay-by an Increase Of the cir
ciHtou OF the national banks. These
rt with an aggregate capital Of
N .Hc0 have a circulation OF but $3.50.
' Hy a Modification Of the law
Which would leave the security for their
notes un.mpaired they might Increase
Their present circulation BY Si7s on 0)o Or
2. an amount pract cally equal 10 IN s s6,
''' ~ notes 20 be retired These ar
H TWO halves which make the whole
h. ~ the Presidents pian-bonls eN-
OH able for the notes 20 be withdrawn
ono secured bank-nOtcs in place OF the
departed grccubaCks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-05
RAILROAD LrNEA


sSnLDuLL ErrECIIvE SUNDAY.
DECEMBEk 1. 1855.
TRAINS LEAVE hIChMOND-UNION
600 A. NJ. Arrives Petersburg s:Si A. n.
Norfolk IL Is A NJ. Stops only
at Petersburg, Waverly. ana
SOFA NJ. Arrives Petersburg $50 A. ~.
Weldon IL ~ A. NJ, Fayette-
Vile 400 =. NJ. Charleston
iil3 T.. NJ. Savannah l:i0 A.
NJ. Jacksonville 1865 a. NJ,
port Tampa $40 L. NJ.
Connects at Wilson with No.
IL arriving GOldsboro 1905 L.
81. Wilmington 5.i5 /. -.
Pullman Sleeper New y Jrk 10
Tampa via Jacksonville.
asp. NJ. Local. arrives Petersburg s:i2
Il. " Makes all stops;
$50 Il. NJ. Arrives Petersburg 6.l9 r. NJ,
Norfolk $50 p. u. Makes all
7:so p. NJ, Arrives Petersburg S0i p. NJ.
Weldon 9.B +. NJ, Fayetteville
i:O7 A. NJ, Charleston 6:25 A.
Nj. Savannah SOC A. NJ. Jack
sonvilie 1870 y. NJ, Port
Tampa $50 =. NJ.
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POiNTS.-Arriving
Aiken 7:22 A. NJ, Augusta 500
A. ~, Macon II A. NJ, Atlanta
1915 p. NJ. Pullman Sleepers
New York to Wilmington,
Charleston. Jacksonville, Port
Tampa. Aiken. Augusta, and
Atlanta.
II 20 =. NJ, Arrives Petersburg 1925 4.
NJ, Burkeville 2:u \. NJ.
Lynchburg 1855 A. NJ, Roanoke
6:55 A. NJ. Bristol II $50 A. NJ.
Pullman sleeper Richmond to
1888 A. NJ. Arrives rstersburs los 4. NJ,
4oi a. NJ, Raleigh 5l7 a, NJ.
Elberton 2oi Z; NJ. Atlanta
400 p. NJ. Pullman Sleeper
Washington TO Atlanta.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s.4O A NJ From jacksonville, Savannah,
Charleston, Atlanta, Macon,
Augusta. and all points South.
$40 A. NJ. Atlanta. Athens. Raleigh.
Lynchburg. and the West.
s:25 A. NJ. Petersburg Local.
HOS A. NJ, Norfolk. Suffolk. ana Peters
burg.
$40 T. NJ, Jacksonville, Savan n n.
Charleston, Wilmington, Colds
hOrO and all points South
TOO p. NJ, Norfolk. SUFFOLK, Waverly, and
Petersburg, and Lynchburg.
and the Wes..
S:23 z. NJ, Petersburg Local.
T. NJ. EMERSON,
J. r. KENLY. Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
G. s. CAMPBELL
Sc 20 Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-05

An Importer places Handkerchiefs in
boxes, and finding them difficult to sell.
makes a price sacrifice, and here they
come to you boxed for something less
than usual prices. Of Handkerchiefs alone.
Sheer Linen, hemstitched and tapped, 3
in "A box, FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c.
H8ndkerchiefs alone worth i2izc each.)
Mems Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. large
silk embroidered initials, In box,
Swiss Embroidered handkerchief 3 in
box, Tor .......................... .-oc.
Sheer Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, dainti-
~ embroidered. drawn and hem
Sheerest Pure Linen Handkerchiefs.
hand embroidered, with 'scallopcd
edge, in a box, ......................J SOC.
CHandkerchiefs are worth 25c. eachJ
Every soc. worth of Handkerchiefs
bought here IS put in box.
Here is a great stock Of Pockct-B Books.
and two lots command your quick, spe-
cial attention.
Black Embossed Leather Combination
Books and Card-Cases, with large
enamelled medallion, each one in a
box. ...... .-..............,.......... &c.
Morocco Leather Combination Pocket
Books and Card-Cases. with two
corners Of guaranteed sterling silver,
each one In a box ............ ..... .Jpc.
At same counter, Cigar Cases. %. 80,
Toe, 81. and $50.
Have you shopped elsewhere for Art
Embroidery Goods? DO so and then see
the prices here. Visitors tell us the
difference In our prices is a great saving
to them.
9-inch Drawn-Thread Squares, silk en-
broidered, ready for use ..........l2l2c.
Usually 2jc.
Drawn Hemstitchcd Tray Cover. silk
embroidered. ready for use ..........25c.
Usually SOC.
EXQUISITE Brocheted Buffet Scarfs. 81 80.
Brochet Linen Table Covers ..........4ec.
Just 4Monchoin Cases, OF finest quality
satif inside and ont, most artistically
Usually $50
Great lots OF Sofa Cushions, filed. UNI
filed covered. and plain.
19-inch-square Filled Fancy Covered. &c.
Usually soc.
2i-inch Denim Pillows. large ruiiles,
braided and silk embroidered ......15c.
Usually H.25.
$50 Fancy Crepe Head-Rests ........10c.
China SIX Painted Head-Rests 80. .25c.
Have you read of the Spachtel Work.
We have them in Squares, Shams,
Scarfs. Mats, etc.
Stamping done TO order; work delivered
next day after ordered
Special lot every color japanese SILK
Chair and Picture Scarfs, gold thread,
embroidered .......... .......... ....39c.
Z2Ze>zxeHS- GIM SZ2ho0T