davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-16
THREE SHIPS
Will Shortly Sail.tO Aid the Gu
ban CauSe.
TWO OF THEM WILL BE ARMED
AND READY TO FIGHT,
Tie Third Will Carry Arms and 0the,
Supplies.

Inc 'hiIu w III larry Arms and Other
Supplies.
| New York, July S.-Another ex-
peditlon is about to start for Cuba.
1t will consist of three ships. Two
of them will be armed to fight on the
high seas. The third will carry arms
aud supplies under the protection
of the others.
The two fighting vessels selected
have already had port holes cut aud
are plated with steel The armam-
ent Of each will consist of four rifed
cannon and six rapid fire machine
guns They will also have four i'm.
proved Whitehead dynamite torpe-
does, These vessels will convey a
third, which will carry the largest
cargo of arms, ammunition and men
yet shipped to Cuba. Besides. 5000
rifles, 1000 heavy caliber revolvers,
two field guns and lG machine guns,
500, 900 rounds Of ammunition and
large quantity OF dynamite will be
carried.
RE start will be made from off
the Georgia coast, and much of the
material is now at Savannah and At.
lanta. The point in Cuba at which
the expedition hopes to land is 35
miles from Havana. Gen. Maceo
will undertake to meet the expedi-
ton there.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-16
ILLINOIS DESPERATE KILLS,
Attempted Assassin OF n Farmer Rid
died With StOt.


died With SLot.
Red Bud, Ill. July 9.-John
StubbIefeld. a we'll known desperdo
living eight miles east OF Red Bud,
was shot and instantly killed this
afternoon by Tom Ryan, a farmer,
in self-defe nse Stubbletield, several
years ago. shot and wounded Bic
Eagle, a full, blooded Cherokee To
dian, who was then travelling with 8
circus. Last fall he made insultin g
remarks to the wife Of farmer who
lived in his neighborhood, but she
attracted the attention of her hus
band, who was working in field
near by, aud who procured a shot
gun and emptied the contents into
Stubbleield 8 left arm, shattering ii
to pieces.
This evening he pro cured shot
gun aud went to the house of Ryan
,l!ed him to the door, and said: Il
am going to kill you,' and then
fired, but Ryan was too quick fol
him, and jumped behin d the door
and secured his guu and S hot Stub
blefe,d through the abdomen before
he could use his weapon secoud
time. Stubbl efeld's divorced wife
was keeping house for Ryan. This
was supposed to be the cause Of the
murder. Ryan Immediately gaze
himself up.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-16

A good-looking, we'll to do, bach
eior of Lincoln county, was being
teased by the young Indies of a club
for not being married. He said:
I'll marry the girl of your club, who
on secret vote, you elect to be my
wife" There were nine members of
the club. Each girl went into the
corner and used great precaution in
preparing her ballot and Disgusting
her handwriting. The result of the
vote was that there wore nine votes
cast, each girl receiving one. The
young man remains bachelor. the
club is broken mp and the gills all
mortal enemies, united in the one
determination that they will never
speak to the nasty men again.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-16

Guthrie, Ok. July In quar-
rel over the admission of colored
children into the white district
school ten miles east OF the city last
night, J. 81. Swain, negro school
teacher, was shot and killed by ".
81. Arnold, white school director.
Arnold gave himself up He claims
self defense and shows several knife
cuts Inflicted by Swain.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-16
4 Spanish Carilst Scent n Conflict With
Uncle Sam.

Madrid. July 9-Seuor Mel,a.
Carlist, speaking i'll the Chamber of
Deputies TO day. declared that the
sovernnen. ought to he energetic
IN pairing for the inevitable cou-
fiet between the United States and
Spain, IN which Spain would prove
Ter Tiriiity aud her greatness.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-16

Coated, your throet crv, your ewes
Gull and iEasI1ed 4nd Co YOU teeI mean
generally when Yca get up IN the morn
Ing. Your liver and kidney are no.
Soing their work. Why don't YOU take
Parks Sure cure. L il does not make
you Ieel better it costs you nothing
Sol5 oy II. .Tgcke,
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-16
Milan. Mo. july S.-The Q vea

Milan, Mo. July s.-The 9 year
old son of Charles D. Henry, of
Chillicothe went to sleep on the rail-
road track six miles west OF this CITY.
on a short curve yesterday after.
noon. and was struck by west
bound passenger train and instantly
killed.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-16
Eucklers Arnlca SaIve

The Best Sslve in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheam Fever
Sores, letter, ,ChaPped Hands, ChlbIains
Corns, md all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. I
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
OF money refunded. Price Is cts per bog
For sale bE Il. L. ucker druggist
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-16

Thin or gay hair and bald heats.
SO displeasing to many people as
marks of age, may be sverted for a
long time by using Halls Hair Re
newer
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-16

When Eaby was sic.l. We gave her Castorta.
When she was Z Child, she cried for Castoria, &
When she became Miss she cluns TO Castoria.
Wien she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-16

Always in season, Hopkins steain-
ed Hominy Hulled Corn.) Elegant
lunch in milk. Quart can, 1Qe.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-16
DIR. T. F. LOCKWOOD.

ipecial attention giyne Surgery. Chronic and
} Nervous diseases. Does general practice
Dth in the city and country. Calls answered
all times. Office over Joe Meyers on East
lde [ !. Residence End house North of Nc
trides on Havana street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
/ g =: s.i. NEW VICTOR
mere sss many psor limitations . the market
". C. MILES co. Id. :. II sI s' :. na
SS-A11 T.

McMurrzy, and furnishing written re-
port, with . view to placing are Insurance.
thereon TO the BEST advantage.
The demurrer to plaintiffs complaint
was sustained yesterday In the case oI tns
Alexander Allsn. r.. w Ralph Cook. de-
PENDANT
Ia the eass OF q. W. r. Griffith. trustee.
va the Seattle Nations Bank Ba!ldin9
Comply e H aa ne ss s ssSoss q sd b.
was discharged
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to AxeI W Lofgren OF Ballard. and Au-
reiia Larson. OF Seattle: Ulysses Grant
Stark OF Seattle, and Rowsna Legate. OF
Blue Springs. Neb.
Judge Osborn yesterday signed the de.
cree Of divorce In the case Of Angelo Corti
VS. Angehne cortt The divorce was
granted several days ago on account OK
unfaithfulness OF defendant.
eek e bank yesterday sued Mary Mcdrew.
Charles H. McGrew ana others TO recover
S1.oss. interest. costa ~ attorneys fees.
and 20 forecloss . mortgage.
In the CASE Of Fanny Clay against Mar
meat was yesterday 9iven by Judge Lang
lev In favor Of plaintiff In the sum OF 3, s&.
interest, costs and G1o attorneys fees.
In the case Of A Buriingams W the
Freu,on. Milling Company. judgment was =,
f:no: e x: Il i the SUM u &
$50 attorneyS ices. costs and disourse-
ments.
A decree was signed by Judge Langley
yesterday IN the case Of the First Nation
al bank VS.. w. III. Pumphrey and Mary
L. Humphrey. II gives judgment for
plaintiff Ia the sum Of IS l6l 81. and directs
. foreclosure OF mortgage.
Frank Patterson yesterday sued the
Post-Intelligencer to recover $4,000 DAM
ages for an alleged libel. PATTERSON claims
published an article In connection with tho
trial Of Charles Anderson, who was chare-
ed with stealing vest from Peter john
son. which damaged Patterson to the ex-
tent Of $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
Toilet Articles.

Cuf!cura Soap. 500 box q cakes).
wodbury's Facial Soap. SIC boz q
cakesl.
Kirk's Pilgrim Soap. 8 cakes for 50
Kinks Oatmeal Soap. cakes for Csc.
K.rk's Pine Tar Soap. 8 cakes for So
Kinks Corona Soap. : cakes for &c.
Kinks Cocoanut Oh Soap. 80 dozen
cake Toilet Soap. lc each
cakes good Toilet Soap for No.
Packers Tar Soap. 3oc cake.
Lub.n's Imported Soap. 30 eaks.
Pinaud's Iporsed osap. - - -
cake.
courdr2y's Imported Soap. no eakA
Velvet Skin Soap. Soc cake
Cashmere Bouquet Soap. 20 cake.
Cocoa Butter Soap. lec cakA
Juniper Tar Soap. lsc cake.
Imported Castle Soap. 800 baf.
American CASTLE Soap. zoe bar.
Psnaud's Toilet Water, Sc bottle
Co.gass's Toilet w1ter, 80 bortsA.
Murray Z LAnmAa's y1osica wassT.
gec-
Pinsud's Eau de ouinins 10 and IA.
Psnaud's Dentrifrica. &c.
Eozodont. sc.
Ruossoam. snc
Or. Lyons Tooth Powder. "a.
Handicap Tooth Powder. -.
zahnweis Tooth Paste. sc.
Real Shell Hasrpins. lzz1c 70 So
Compare the following prices win
Sncso you are used 70 paying and nots
the saving:
ccsnno Butssrr1rk SOAP ton,y gen.
usnA). SC box
Cologne Bouquss Soap. - boz o
cakese-
colxasss oAtmea, Soap. SO boz @
cakes.
colxasss C.yssx1ns Soap. 2s1 bog q
cakesl-
coiga.s's Honey Soap. 80 boz q
cakesp.
an White Rose Soap. &c boz q
cakes.
Pears Scented Soar. sc hex. q
eakssl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
nonday's Specials In
Domestic Dept.

100 pieces s6-snch UnblsAched Sheet
fng. heavy weight, special price. ~
per yard.
100 pieces Colored ent.ng Fyannsis.
newest patterns. coiors absolutely fast.
special price for Monday. NC
Is pieces White Shaker Flannel, good
quality. special price for Monday. ~
per yard
rs pieces Fancy Dress Prints, stand
ard makes and reliable coiors. special
price. &c per yard.
50 pieces Apron Check GinShams. ~
liable makes, fast coiors. special price
exc.
50 pieces Heavy Crash Towalane.
bleached and unbisaonsd. special price,
4izc.
50 Pieces Bieachsd Muslin. heavy
weight, splendid quality. special pr1ceA
SIC.
rs dozen B!eachsd Honeycomb Tow.
els. excellent quality. good valus -
Size. special Tor Monday 70 each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
ONE DAY IN COURT.
nlD4In TELLS 4 WOE
vuL TALE o. MANFRED LIFE.
4 Husband VIE Reelected her. .
etsDsSn WAo AAose1 0ee-A QB6,-
60 Foreclosure suit n East Sc
sttls PrsDerty, = seAis wsssea's
Experience IN the Salesn Dasi-
ness.

Josephine Bishir yesterday sued John II.
Bishir. william ,. Bishir and =. W. ehsr-
rArd- She sues John r. Bishir for Z al
vorce. and r. W. eherrard ana William
r. Bishir TO have . Judgment which u =
cloud upon the community home ct aside.
II the complaint - true. Mr.. Bishir's life
has been . most unhappy one. She al
leges that shs and John h Bishir were
married In Madison county, Iowa, on Au-
gust II. L.. They lived together a. hus-
band and wife until November :. lssA On
that date Mr.. Bishir left his wife and
went 70 Montana. without making
any provision whstever for the sup
port OF herself or their minor child.
Jennie Bishir. who u . girl and OF
such an age that she should be receiving
an education Since Bishir left he has
even refused to write 70 his wife. II Il
also claimed that during the past twenty
yeArs Bishir has frequently abused his
wife. and has often refused to make suit
able provision for her and her children's
mAtntsuanoa; that on one occasion. when
she was confined 70 her bed with twin
children. he was - negiectful that both
children died and plaintiff suffered greatly
through lack Of care and treatment. al
though her husband had plenty OF money
70 pay Tor her care and treatment at the
time.
At. 0SoA4 ~ - U00 " = kO1IaOS 13&S-
rage, named WiliiAm =. Bishir. II n
claimed that Mr.. Btshir has been COM
pistely under the control OF this con. The
latter has frequently abused Mrs Bishir.
and he was upheld In these indignities by
his father. Mr.. and Mrs. Bishir own sew
eral lots In Kent. worth 500. and Bishir's
property In Aontana and Iowa 10 worth
te.000.
When Bishir left the state he owed +.
w. 6herrard. of Kent, 33.+0. The latter
sued for the amount and was given judy
ment therefor. The Judgment was as
signed to John III. Bishir and II = cloud
upon the plaintiffs home ut Kent. She
claims that the latter owes her $50 for
board. which amount exceeds by far tho
judgment. Wherefore, divorce II prayed
Tor. the custody OF the minor child. that
plaintiff Be declared the owner Of the Kent
property. that the cloud on the property
be rsmoved by declaring the Sherrard
judgment void.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

L. A Carpenter was given sucgns,.
against George +. Smith for the sum OF
$3.50 yesterday by Judge Osborn.
Judgment against defendant was given
yesterday BY Judge Humeo In the case Of
Francis 4. Pearca ~. Annie Barnum.
In the ease OF Lilly. Boeardus & Co. vs..
Collin Cock 81 al the findings BY Juars
Osborn yesterday were In favor OF plain
TN.
Mary A Leighton yesterday sued David
Hcrlacher and wife and others 70 recover
s@uSS- interest costs etc. and TO forecioss
Q mortgage.
Napoleon Rosrdrsen WAS yesterday given
q Judgment against Mary NJ Yancey ia
the sum OF s. tSi.s IS. and for foreclosure
rfram Av Judge Osborn
John J. NcEsslvrA yesterday sued Patr,rr
scuilin ard wife 80 forecfose ehattei
mortgage against certain chaf.e!s n
Laurel Shade resort. IL order 10 recover
Sssu 81
In ,ne case of Eisxs J. and Eugene C>a,-
hty against George poaGfsi the defendant
fle1 motion for new trial yesterday De-
fore Juaxe Osborn Plaintiffs were gsyan
judgment for 3i7lfe BY q Jury n Jcors
Oseora's court 90 Thursday
@. r. Mills yesterday sued the Atlas
Lumber Company 20 recover So Nslss
claims that between July ]. lss&. and DC
sooxr :, I~s he performed services IS 4
dealer Ia machinery ana mechanical on.
pert IN estinat1nS the value OK defendants
sAw ard 8AtnBto NIL and Uacainax1 g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
ITEMS Athletic Goods.

Meas Atwood swsaters In baac4,
blue, tan and crimscn. O-0.
Mems Pure worDsed Sweater. goo0
weight. eli colors. C-so.
Meas Extra Heavy WorStsd 0wssx-
srs. best quality n black. maroon. O.
and navy. $3.50.
Meas Extra Quafiey worssed Sweat
srs, with desp sailor collar. Ill co2eA
- 70 $40.
Boys Atwood Sweaters n blus, -
and crimson ~ TN.
Boys Ttne wcrsted SweaterA. a oe3
orA. g.
Men's Gymnasium Suits In biUs ana
black worsted. short sleeves and ksee
tights. 50 per suit.
Mems Gymnasium Shirts IA bauA
worsted. sseeveless. ~ 81 Is eaca-
Mems Full Tights In blue worsssd. y
each
Mems Gymnasium Supporters -
black and whita. best styjs. each a.
Mems Heavy Ribbed Fast Ban11
Hose. good xm gymnasaup uss. &C. -
- pAi9. s~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

Here 10 the best shoe value that you
can find In the city," said Mr.. William
Simison. Of Sinison Bros. 707 Second
avenue. The shoes In question were meu's
waterproof winter shoes In calf and seal
goat. leather lined, and with heavy soles
in the new coin toe last The price named
Is 81 per pair. This Is one OF Simison
Bros great leaders this season. and they
are having an unusually heavy sale on
them. There 10 not q finer stock Of winter
shoes for men, ladies' ana children in the
Northwest than that shown by Simison
Bros. This firm Is offering some Of the
best values In footwear that can be found
ia the city. Shoe buyers who want stylish,
serviceable shoes 1T reasonable prices
should visit simison Bros, 7o7 Second ave-
nue..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
Cau.e. As.igned tor Trial.

The following causes were assigned FOR
trial in the civil department yesterday by
Judge Osh, IN: James B. Murphy. receiv-
er. VS.. w. II. OToole November 81: n.
T. Joiifye vs. T. r. Brown. receiver. ct al,
December 4; ]. Eugene Jordan Vs. All
How. December I: Caroline l.. Lee VS..
Thomas y. Brown ct al. November g /:
Robert r. Williams vs.. c. l.. Webb. No.
vennber IS: Albert Magnus ct al. W. James
II. wooiery. November g. John II. Powell
vs.. c. +. Fshosck. December 1: ". e.
Mcggurt ct a.. VS. White River Dairy
Company. November %; Ernest Leo vs. A.
T, Van de vanter December 3: Ralph 8.
Hopkins VS. John Fl. Hilton ct al. Deem
her /: James Basch ~. 8. Rogers Decen-
Der 3. Chasiey & Wakefield vs.. John Cob
Tins. November 3: J. Enlow va J. e.
Reilly. November .: James NJ Van Horn
vs.. Thomas r. Brown o. a.. December 2:
Murphy. Grant a Co. vs.. Meyer Shingls
Company et al, November 50: Pacific
Postal Telegraph Cable Company VS. Tele-
graph Publishing Company ct al 1.-TWO
casesl. November q: c. Fl. Baker. receiv-
Or. VS. A. q. Lincoln. December 1. Ph,n-as
Thayer vs.. Carlson. December 3: J. Ed
ward Thomas rs. Post-Inteliigencer Com.
pany. December :. @. H. oowan w. J. r.
Andrews et al. (twe cases,. December =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

We are overstocked with ChildTen's
Clsters IN all the latest styles and FAB
RIGS for children from to - years OF
age. We will sell them no matter what
the loss: an opportunity will be Afforded
you tomorrow to reap the benefit. Read
this interesting list:
All-Wool Mixed Cloaking. III tan.
large sleeves. box front. collar ana
sleeves trimmed with black braid. reg
ular price $50: sale price. A-se.
Handsome Mixed Cheviot Circular
Cape, hood attached. snsd with plato
elk: regular price -. sale price $sA
Heavy Checked Suiting. with siasnso
collar, handsomely trimmed with vide
Hercules braid: regular price I'll. sase
price s6.9S.
Handsome Novelty Su!ting. with
large wide collar. trimmed with rows or
narrow braid; regular price Ss.5o. sale
price S.3
Dark Brown Cheviot. with large Van
Dyke collar, handsomsly embroidered.
former price sl2sc. sale price SIN.
II Is Impossible 10 give description
of but a small portion OF our large ana
well selected stock In this department
The entire line is marked at Quiek-s<il-
Ing prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
sADIE's SALOON DEAL.
She Furnished the Capital ana Her
Partner the ExpePience.


Partner the Experience.
Sadie Watson yesterday filed = COM
plant In the superior court against 6. e.
HaIlowelI and Patrick Ryan. asking that
. receiver be appointed for the Paragon
saloon. II In alleged In the complaint that
on August 8. 1896. she entered into 4 CO.
partnership with g. Il. HallowelI TO con-
duct the Paragon saloon at 1l6 Washington
street. Hallowell furnished the experience
and Sadie Watson the capital. N.2So. and
they We're to share alike In the profits and
losses. Hallowell has since the commence
ment Of tho copartnership refused to ac-
count to his fair partner. She alleges that
he has appropriated large sums Of money
out Of the co-partnership funds to his own
use.
Patrick Ryan claims to have an interest
In the saloon by virtue OF q pretended bill
OF sale which Haliowell Is said to have
made to him on November 3. 1895 A re-
ceiver Is prayed for In order to protect
plaintiffs interests and to wind UP the
business.
Judge Langley made an order directing
that G. E. Haliowell and Patrick Ryan ap-
pear Monday. November 49, and show
cause why a receiver should not be APP
pointed az prayed for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15


say he had lump in his stomach and
felt too miserable to move. The lump
was probably two or three ten-minute
lunches condensed. They were hurried
in, but they were taking their own time
about getting out, or even " moving on"
This Is q great mistake, but as long a.
there's life there's q chance to rectify
mistakes.
The man who "bolts " his lunches viii
find DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the
best friend he ever met. The " Pellets !"
may not hurry a. much as the man does,
bat they viii do the work for which
they are intended - surely-promptly-
efectually.
There i no case of biliousness, con-
stipasion, indigestion. heartburn. or
any of the rest Of the nightmare breed
ing brood, that these little " Pellets I" win
not cure.
They are not dingreeable to take,
neither are the effects disagreeabie. They
are gentle laxatives. They cure tey,no.
H<rs!y. There's no danger Of forming Z
"Pellet habit" Therefore, you don't
become a slave to their use.
Send II one-cert stamps to cover cost Of
mailing only. and receive absolutely Gyusis,
DR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad.
wiser. and End out how 20 keen vouryelf
and family healthy. The book contains
zoos pages, over 900 illustrations and over
$50 900 copies have been sold q. s.. 20 each.
The new edition OF 500 600 copies q to Be
liable medical library. complete in one
volume. Address, with stamps, Worlds
DixpeusArv Medical Association. No, ga
Main Street, Buffalo. ". "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

We are now on the eve OF prosperity.
The Oregon Furniture Manufacturing
Company. Nos. l0e2 and 1924 First avenue.
corner OF Spring. are now starting on the
second week OF their great clearance sale.
and are rushed from early morning until
late at night waiting on customers, dispos-
Ing of the fine. elegant stock at less than
factory prices. This II the custom which
tho company has inaugurated for the past
twenty years to dispose OF their surplus
stock, and giving the public the benefit OF
same. This IL the greatest opportunity
that has ever been given the people OF Sc
attic to purchase goods 1t such remark
ably low prices. Cali and get prices. and
be convinced Of the truth Of what We say.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
Stamped Linens.

We call particular attention TO our
beautiful display of Doyiies and Center
Pieces. Now IL the time TO select
Christmas goods while the assortment
Is complete
Stamped Linen Doyiies. 70. &c. &c. lie
to T5c.
Stamped Linen Center Pieces. 55c. go.
5oc. CSC to $l-15.
Stamped Linen Trays. SOC. Sc. 76c. $40
to s..
Stamped Tea Cloths. SIS. $50. Ms
TO 1875.
Stamped Bureau scarfs. Csc. 7so. sSs.
81. $40 to $3.so each.
gpiasherx, Csc. 35c. 500 to $50 each.
Stamped Denim Cushion Covers, ~
q. 15c. 25c each.
Stamped Denim able Covers. 3x3s,
fr.ngsd ell around. zoe each.
Stamped Denim Table Covers. 96xSss
finished edges. 75c each.
Stamped Denim Table Covers. Sex1S,
unfinished edges, t5c EACH
Coitred Stamped Linen Table Cow
ers, SKIS, si75 TO rs each
Cambria Covered Down Piilows. &C.,
CSC. ssc 20 tl75 each
Royal Society Embroidery Silks are
the best in the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
Blanket Bargains.

On Monday morning We WIN place on
sale a large lot OF the celebrated Ore
gon City" White ATWOOD slankets.
slightly imperfect In the weaving. but
not damaged. We have them in all
s.xe. ana win sell them for about one
half you would have 70 pay tor them
elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
Cloak Department.

IT.. rarmenta shown In this dsparse
rnent we're carefully selected with ~
eve 70 securing whatever was new and
desirable. and we can confidently say
tha, nowhere Ia the West can be found
: larger or more varied stock Of both
novelties and staple capes and wraps
1, is Impossible TO describe them They
mus, be seen TO be appreciated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

The ~ ruruya Co. of aS Yesler way
ana 500 Second avenue. have just received
large line Of japanese goods by the
steamer Kinshiu Maru. This ORDER was
placed by N. Furuya Co. especially fer the
holiday trade. and consists OF many Of
the latest novelties The prices are very
reasonable. Tho stock viii ee placed on
sale In \ few days. and the frn extends
an invitation 10 the public 10 call ard ex-
anime these beautiful goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

The will Of Martha c. Hall was fled
for probate yesterday. BY its terms ell
OF testatrix's property Is left to her hus-
band. Alfred s. Hall. and 1t was the de-
sire of the testatrix that he be appointed
sole executor. and that the property pass
directly 10 him without the Intervention
OF the probate court