davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Court Notes

The town % Columbia yesterday sued
Charlotte H. Miller 81 al 20 recover 81 90
Que for q street assessment
Judge Husnes Yesterday made an order
Of aefsuk OF the divorce case q Joseph
tns schmidt VS. Frank g. Schmidt
Tire Harrfsoa Trust Company yesterday
sued Henry FL shufetit 70 recover s. so
eiie On a promissory nose. interest sad
LIZ attorneys fees.
n the case q John A Anderson -
Robert Wiley. she mstion OF PLAINTIFF 70
set aside IRE verdict vas ovsgrMled hy
Judge Osborn yesterday.
K ". Andrews yesterday sued Jsnrfs
9. ClsSs Hylle =. c.sss end others "a
recover So. interest. 80 attorneys sees
sra 70 foT~close mortgage
MsrTsswe licenses were yesterday issued
Is istEzia Peacock. 81 Seattle. ard lose an
4 Scots. q Marie Valley. GeAry william
SWeany sn3 Eliza BIZ both e. oiyupsa
l. = WIZARD yesterday sued tire Ft-s-
ChTtsttan churca Of Seattle 20 recover
SIS ~ a@e on = gr0IsE~oTS c8fe GaAae
January 1885. also Ger s. attorneyss
fees.
Tne rsotgsn pr a rev trial r re eas-
~ Eii1s Guilty. es A. George UAa-f-
e. WAS denied by JUDGE ussearn ysste~.
CAV. $50 5asssEssat 81 the xsr44ct for is
stEned
TIE srsrsfravfar,A rre~feaa bark 80
terdAy ssta sophie NeseneT, - = Wex-
snsF ana efners - recover U.RH inserssss
$50 stt2FEass fees. ard % sarecsosa q
nzsf tg&se-
An erser confirming sale Q; rsal .ststs
1zs zza4e - 1sawe langley Eesgeesaay
ia she cssz - 1assnAsne l. ScaAarsz
against Ere9sTiek " and EitTateth Esss-
Tnau. TIE FveS~rty raad consssts ~ Ies
s s9C-x - 5aeks@w sErees a#8sLsna ala
was ols IN - plNlatsz fos 81
re Geerae II Tie ease y JEAN = Goaz-
fsszew ssAA1At As81e1 sa@GSsr. Armada
J. Sa~..euI Aksser< Lisa ard + =. t'&Iak-
al wA4 sA.as4 - s-Sss A2asasy ssss<g-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Field Day for Criminals.

Yesterday was field day for criminals
IN the department Of the superior court
that Is presided over by Judge Humes.
Counsel for Essie Winters. who was con-
yictsd few days ago Of robbing Stephen
J. Overton Of sl30. made q motion for .
new trial. which motion was denied by
Judge Humes- Exceptions were taken TO
the denial Of tbs motion for a new trial.
and 10 the fact that tie defendant was
not present during the hearing or the
motion The case will at once be appeal
ed 10 the supreme court. IL VIII De re-
membered that the defendant In this case
married Overton. the man whom she had
robbed, Ia order that he might not testi-
~ against her, as there Is statute which
forbids a husband from testifyins against
a wife, and vice versa. under certain cir
cumstances. Judge Humes decided that
the circumstances did not fit this case.
and so the nimbie-hngered Essie was con-
victed. because her husband Was COM
PEELED TO testify against her.
Charles Scott and Charles Phillips. the
youthful burglars. who were caught by
Harry Baylis on the night OF November
IS last, while they were engaged In going
through his residence, were arraigned be-
fore Judge Humes. and given until Mon
day 10 plead The court appointed Attor-
ney Byers 10 defend them. as they have no
money with which TO employ counsel.
Curtis McGrsw. Frederick Peck and
Burton Edgar. the three boys who are
accused OF robbiug the store OF Peter Ois-
wang on the night OF November z, were
arraigued and given until Monday next
TO plead, and Judge Humes appointed
George II. King to defend them. The ages
OF the boys are IL. % and IL respectively.
but though young In years. they appear
to be old N crime.
The motion made by the attorney for
T. Macy for a new trial was denied by
Judge Hames yesterday. Macy was con-
victed few days ago OF roboing J.
Maeker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
TO THE PENIrESTrARY.
The Notorious Rosa zettier to Serve
An Eighteen Mouths' Sentence.

A woman WAS weeping at po..ce head
quarters yesterday. IL would have sad
dened The pol.cemen. but the woman
wNot In Russian. There was good cause
for the anguish OF Madame Rosa Zeftler.
as she vas about 20 take her enforced de-
parture FOR the penstenaary. there 20
remain for eighteen months Two female
friends were there TO see her or and
while her official escort, the sheriff. wait
ed. the madame delivered q Russian mon
ologue before her friends. r must have
been very sad. for the wornan's every
word came with gasping sob.
Rosa Zeftle- was arrested on q bench
warrant from Tacoma Some time ago she
was arrested there and convicted of rob
b.ng a man OF SO An appeal was made
10 the supreme court, and until yesterday
the woman has been out on 500 bond.
The motion FOR appeal was denied, and
Rosa will have to serve term OF eighteen
months for robbery.
she - q Russian Jewess Her special
Line OF business has been the keeping OF
small fruit stands and confectionery
stores These were lifted up u peculiar
manner. Her first establishment was on
First avenue, just beyond Pine street.
Her store had counter fitted with pigeon
holes something Ike the windows OF a
bank counter. The counter was painted
white, with gut finish. Over all presided
a noisy green parrot. Later the white
candy counter and the parrot were re-
moved TO Sixth avenue south and Yesler
way. The woman lived there some time
Customers were seldom II ever seen IN her
store. yet Rosa Zettler appeared IN no
want of money. She made 10 attempt 10
appear 10 good advantage. Most OF her
time was spent scoiding the parrot. The
last location O. the store was at the cor
ner OF sixth avenue south and Jackson
street. Il was there the woman was ar
rested yesterday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

Always speak wei CT your neighoor. Is
an axiom that H A. sager probably
wishes he mad observed. for yesterday O..
J. Anderson sued Sager for $2-aoo damages
for alleged defamation OF character IN the
superior court. Anderson complains that
on October ., is9s a. Redwood. Sager
said, in the hearing OF James stryker. the
following aIiegsd-to-be false and SANDER
Gus words.
Anderson purchased and sold rotten
COW that ne got of McRsdmond. and that
McRedmon1 told Anderson that the cow
was diseased, but that Anderson said she
was good enough. as he bad TO have some
beef; and that Anderson had q lot OF
chickens drowned IN the water closet. and
that he took them and sold them at Kirk
land"
Anderson claims that he has been dam
aged to the extent Of se.0oa By the utter
ance or the above words. and prays that
this sum be awarded him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

Cay. Il Is sdiucget that plaintiff have
judgment against Watson ar6 Amanda
Spencer In The SIN os ssz1.Ts. costs. -
attorneys fees. and that the mortgage oe
sorecluSsd.
AT order confirming sale wss made by
Judge Langley yesterday "a the case OF
FIN ard Rsaz Griffith TIE property sold
consists Of slI Of 10. and the north half
OF lot 6. IN hiocx 2, Mercer's Second ad-
cftson 70 the city Of Seattle. and was
bought By plaintiff, for ss4s 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

Must Give Up the Bonds.

Judgment for plaintiff was rendered yes
terday by Judge Langley in the case OF
Elizabeth Johnson Us. Harry c. Taylor.
directing that she recover from Taylor all
of the right. title and interest OF Christine
Seloy IN three bonds of 500 each. and 10
pay a judgment OF sT22.A together with
interest. which Elizabeth Johnson holds
against Christine Selby. Taylor loaned
Christine Selby $500 on the bonds on July
Is last. and July Is Elizabeth Johnson Sc
cursd Judgment against Christine Selhy
for s7224L The bonds are 20 be sold, and
the proceeds applied frst TO Elizabeth
Johnson's Judgment. and second TO Tay-
lors claim Of $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Ordered the PoIicie. Assigned.

John +. Brewer. guardian OF 3. r.
Brewer. Maud N. Brewer. Bertha A.
Brewer. A. II. Brewer. r. r. Brewer and
Lulu 3. Brewer, was yesterday authorized
by Judge Langley 10 deliver TO the Pacific
Life Insurance Company. OF California.
an assignment In writing OF endowment
policy No. iS.sl5, upon the life OF John f.
Brewer, in favor Of Adora b. Brewer, and
endowment policy No. 1886. on the life
OF Adora h. Brewer. In favor OF John F.
Brewer. in the Pacific Mutual Life rnsur-
ance Company, each OF the policies being
for the sum OF s2.500 and each maturing
on February I, 1855.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
A suit for Overlooked Amounts.

The suit OF the Seattle Trust Company
w. Lee j. Pitner was on trial before Judge
Osborn yesterday. The PLAINTIFF IS seek
Ing 90 recover s2S3S . from the defend
ant. who was president and manager Of
the company from January l. 1890. tiil
June 1856. The amount sued for Is al
legged 20 be unpaid interest and sums
which were overlooked by both plaintiff
and defendant. and which. though de-
PENDANT Is alleged 10 be liable. the plain
TIL has had 10 pay. The defendant sets
up a counter claim Of s.. 24S The case was
continued last evening until Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

Our entire line OF Misses :. 10 and II
years cd Cioaks have been marked
a. less than manufacturers cost The
sale viii continue until every garment
Is sold.
in AlI-Wool mixed tan Suitingx. Col
lar and Shoulder Cane. trimmed with
braid. regular price $50. reduced to
Slss
In Scotch Tweed Cioaking, Collar
and Reveres trimmed with braid TO
match. regular price s.. sale price.
$5.ss
Dark Green Broadcloth, with cape
and hood lined with Scotch Plaid. reg
ular price s., sale price ISIS
Blue and White Check Cloaksng. coli
lar and iapels trimmed with wide Her.
cules braid 10 match, regular price sll.
sale price s7.Ss
Very handsome Brown Camels Hair
collar, cape and cuffs trimmed with
narrow Hercules braid. regular prizes
si25o. sale price T.9S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

The following cases were assigned for
trial yesterday by Judge Osborn: f. r
B0arman IS. Bailey Building Company
December II: Il. b. Roarman vs. Wash
ington Territory Investment Company
December II. l. Bumenthal vs. A. r.
Grossnan et al. December 3; Ben Laws
es ux. vs.. State Insurance Company. De.
cember 8. EckeTly & Kiix VS. ". NJ. Fred
feRiil ct TX. December 10; Christina
Matthsscn ct al vs.. W. 7. McElwatn. D.
cember Il. CLIFFORD J. AndIeis et az. vs. A
:. Kelly. pecNmher IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
IN. Reltaar sra..n

VIII ssen ~ herr sra yoo wtfl - inter
esse-s In car uxasstl au3 beAutifui gifts fsr
gentlemen oar stock 90 suarsiax Jackets
bath robes. dressing Eawus an nrsi'as
sax ard HIRES bar kereAfsfs. suspefasrs
pa faanss rtEhs robes IS oaw r~Sey Tor In
speegtnn In addition We have Use cniy
esznpa4ss ltee Of rsers asgh grade eees~
wear IN seattle CAeassy's- nsherssaseers
sesoaa sVcnae snd James street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Police Notes.

A motion for a new trial was granted
yesterday 10 the Japanese. Morita Mon
ilro convicted In the municipal court or
selling Chinese lottery tickets
Frank Coleman. who attempted 10
steal a cake OF soap Thanksgiving night
missed yesterday without prosecution.
There Il trouble among the milkmen.
George Amos was arrested last night on
a warrant sworn out by y. 4. Joiliffe.
charging him with the theft OF a can of
milk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

fects. trimmed with Angcra fur,
worth SIS, sale price TIC.
Fancy Eiderdown Mottled effects.
sailor collar, trimmed with narrow
braid SIS.
Pain Eiderdown, with siashed collar.
trimmed with narrow silk braid. in
tan and scarlet, at $50.
In fancy Eiderdown, Basket Cloth
and all the latest novelties, at sac,
siss. $3.50. IS and 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Dress Goods Dept.

Students OF economy viii be afforded
the opportunity OF taking telling
lessons a. our Dress Goods Counters
every day this week They will be
more than pleased al the great bargain
opportunities presented. Exceptional
vaIges IN Scotch and English Suigngs.
ia a variety OF new styles. made ex-
p.essly fer ourselves and imported 20
sell al twice the price. The goods are
especially adapted for street wear and
taI.or-made gowns.
The following are some OF the lead
ing items:
54-inch Galashiells and Bannockourn
Tweed, 81 yard.
si-inch Scotch Heather mixtures and
Cheyiots, $l.s5 and s2-25 per yard.
45-inch Plain and Fancy Canvas
Cloths, 81.
s2-inch Canvas Cloths. hard and soft
nnish. $50.
SA-inch English Ks.sey Cloth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Unde wear.

Flood tide now IN this busting sse-
ton. We pride ourselves on the hon.
esSy of the stock. Its variety and price
cheapness-
Ladies' BLACK Wool EQnessrsenne
Tights at $l.ssS. s.5n. s.. SaT5 to $3.50 pair
are superb values and cannot be
matched in this city 49, we buy ehsm
direct from the manufactures.
Ladies' Cashmere Hose. aoc. &c. sSa.
6oc TO Ssc pair.
Chadren's Cashmere Hose. Ioc. iSo.
s0c. 40 TO $50 pair.
Ladies Wool Mixed Jersey RIB Vests
and Pants. Soc, sSc and 81: special value.
chsidren's Vests and pants. lbc, 90,
&c. soc. $50 10 us each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
goy. sent to the Reform school.

Alfred Hanley and Fred ws.ght. two
Seattle street Arabs. were taken 10 the
reform school yesterday. These urchins
have been giving the police department
even more trouble than the Chinese popu-
iation. Eanley was examined before
Judge Glasgow yesterday. lie is impli.
Gated In the robbery OF the Royal
market, June 4. and also IN the theft last
summer of $40 from the steamer EyangeL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

Articles q Incorporation OF the Noun.
tain Goat Mining Company were yestsr.
day nled with the cornty auditor b. r p
Padaen. X. ]. McElnnen and William r.
Lamont The object Is 10 carry on gen
srsi mining business. The capital stock
Is SIaoQa. divided into ta.eoo shares. OF s.
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Fall Millinery.

such elegant hats and chic styles FOR
so little money have never been offered
in this state. We cannot help being
busy in this department. The fame OF
our Millinery doinss iS spreading
broadcast. stylish. correct millinery OF
the very best eort IL offered at flgrreS
that are astonishinsiy low-far less
than the same goods would command
ia the East. We ere determined to
make this wonderful Millinery sea-
son. Do not fan 10 secure your share
of the bargains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Art Linens.

In this department you will find all
the newest styles In Stamped Linens.
The quality of Linen used in our
stamped goods is the best ane round
thread.
Stamped LINEN cravat, Handkerchief
ard Glove Cases, with worked eyelets
for running ribbon through and edges
stamped for huttonhoiing, sSc each.
Stamped Linen Cravat. Handkerchief
and Glove Cases without eyeletS, sc
each.
stamped Linen shoe Pockets. two
pockets ISc, pockets sc. 8 pockets soc.
Stamped Linen Laundry Bags. &c.
Csc. soc, T5c, Sc TO N.25.
Stamped Linen Dust Bags. &c.
Stamped Linen Collar and Gun Bags.
sc. ssc.
stamped Linen Comb and Brush
Pockets. loc.
stamped Linen whisk Broom Pock-
cts, Zoe.
stamped Denim Covers, fsc. &c,
Cambria Covered Down Pillows. soc,
e5c, ssc. sl.fo, SIS. $3.50 and 81 IS each.
SILK Covered Sofa Pillows. 2-1s. Vs.
g. $3.50 TO $3.50 each.
Yarns-Fuii line OF yarns. German
town, German Knitting, saxony, Lazy
Grey. pr. Halls Sanitary, Spanish,
Fieur dc Lis. Shetland Floss ana
Zenhvr. Ponpons, Cords, PRINCES,
Yonttou and Real Lace. Braids. En-
broldery Linens, knsttng siiks' In
sells, Banner Rods, Bells. spangies, ana
everything kept IN a first class ART de-
partmeTt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Children's Coats.
O fnvtt,

7" - AAFa"
your partlcu-
Tar attention
TO our prices
on the hand
soonest STYLES
made IN Coats
for the tiny
tots.
Chill q r ems
FL o r q o wn
Goats. a & e $
from l 10 ;
years. made in
fancy figured
and striped ef-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

entire cargo - tha wrecked sseA1is b p
gfnsattiA constkusa 30 parties EAsl % ia
nsaangsfas IS Tscs0a Yesterday. SD
will pace i O. sac "a lis r xs street Men
&Ay 81 TNaessSy. TIE ssc4ck consists q
dry socss. ssels and saess. FubeSr gsos4s.
&c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Shoe Bargains.

We don't Of
ten use the
word bargain.
but In this In
stance no other
word can be
used In connso-
ton which In
half so express
live We have
about one hun
dred pairs OF
narrow " 9TH
Ladies' Shoes
49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Books.

&-<SS&N~f
We are selling paper bound novels by
she worlds best authors. The Same
hooks as you have always paid &c for
FOR a.. We have a large Inc Of hand
~nmalv clotn-bouad books. with gilt
top. printed with plain type on good
quality paper. Here are few OF the
eitles;
sketch Book. Knickerbockor. House
on the Marsh. Donovan. Ties Human
and Divine. vsnsfy Fair. Pick@sck Pa
r.erz. Ba-naby Ridge and many others.
publishers price 800 per vol, our price
&c.
century Series. a superb Edition.
cloth bound. printed on good quality OF
paper. clear type. The regular book
stores would charge you &c per vol
une: We ask only 600. Here are few
of ths titles - the series: lyAuace,
David Copperfiel9. Hyp@ti Pioneers
The Paanfndsrs. Elective Affinltss.
n, c;gxota. TIE Last Days of POM
pen. Holy Roman Empire. RoTnoia
scottish Chiefs. Arabian Nights Enter
.afnnert. Natural Law in tire Spiritual
WORD, ana many oshers by wei known
writers
Younx Peoples LIBRARY. beautifully
tss,sad in illuminated cloth binding.
rrtnted on coed paper. large clear
we. short. easy words ard sentsnces
especially adapted 30 ca4loren and
vossnx peopte Publishers p-ica sc,
our pr.ee &c each.
Aces Adventures & Wonderland.
through a Locking Glass. Robinson
c-usoe. swss4 Family Robinson
Asssp's Faeiez. Lives % the Press
dsrsa. Mother Gsoose's Rhymes srd ID
gs~&. Adventures In Africa. Cnllds
sorry 81 the Bhls. Chaffs LIE OF
C-nr.as. n. Ersul's Progress. Tire Frozen
ssas. Gulliv@r's Travels. Christopher
Columbus. etc.
small = mo. books. beautifully h-2slfsa
In aeeorAtezi B1cxvafn. large ess4S
tvra. good pager. Publishers pr3co &c.
our pgtse &c.
barriers Rurne. Away opestHz O
Cae~4nat Bgsrr. An O<sg-EAl S~As.
Yonng G3Tlss Wa=esrx. Bow or
o~nngs Igshfsoa. Abe Co1sta1ffrt. Jan
yesaH~'s Wgge. .-.s.e Dsnsfnose. a essF-
der gnspasr1&xs. g.Ar.stts johns @o'as
Great War Syndicate. etc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
The Jevelry Sale of the season.

Tomorrow Frisch Bros. the jewelers.. 30
First avenue, viii commence their tenth
annual clearance sale. Cut prices on
every article, some TO actual cost and be-
low. together with the fact that Messrs.
Frisch Bros. have the reputation OF ham
ding only the best. will surely make this
q mammoth jewelry sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

places this stock beyond al compctt-
ton.
Ladies Embroidered ana ScaIlopcd
Handizerchiefs. 40. I2Isc, l5e. is 2-se,
&c to soc each.
LADIES' All Linen Hand Embroidered
Handker chiefs. fSc and CSC each.
Ladies' All Linen Initial 1Iandl<sr-
chiefs. 25o each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

NERVOUS DEBILITY ard al So at
tending ailments, both - Young Middle
Ared and Old Men fualscretlous %
Youth Excuses - Matters Years Gauss
fnE drains which SAP ths VITALITY. Night
Loses Falif~z Strength A~hirs Back
Ttssases KfGneTs. {nfarnas fiarss Tart-
cnceie sFgdFocsls. Dizziness 0f the Head.
Gloon aH8 Dependency. Poor Memory
ard q WaneeTtn9 AsnA
HEART BRAIN AND %Fsnvr-e-Pal
tfsation- 81 tie Heart DsTts1gft Breath
irE SMuc&tE1K Eeagt1E Fuilness O.
EsaE Fear o Impending DanEsr. or
pea&h a Dread q Bslag A10ne. Yo4 have
10 Eue - lose
LADpER-IrrssahgIity. cYs;I1is. sgrfs-
DISEASES OF woME%-AM CO their
r1sns as w3Efz czzr~s-
WRITE Il away from the city. Book
Guide 10 Health. . treatise on asl or
gzns ard their eissssess sgss ca Appagca-
ssen.
Cal - - aSsr@xE
n MARTIN RADCLIFFE, ~ D.
- FIRST Ayenas. SsasssA WaSA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Art Silks.

Hoval Society Embroidery silks are
sss hest IN the world. We have Just
received a full. line of coiors In Flo.
Twist. Rope, Outlining. India and Edg-
ing. Above were delayed BY the floods.
bur ve can now I'll all orders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

tired seeing In stock. They are not OF
the latest style. but they cost us from
81 TO 50 per pair. We will ssii them
Monday. You can have your choice
for soc por pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

Musical instruments of every description
vii be offered ~ very low prices until
) mas. Sherman. Clay g. Co.. us Second
a enus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
A WAGGING TONGUE
sAGER SPOKE nARsHLY OF AEDE1-
sox, AND 10 SUED FoR DAMAGES.

4 Rouna-CD 81 Criminals Before
Judgs Hanes-Essfe Wtnters' Mo-
lion for . New Trial Denfed-Boy
Burglars Arrasgned-A nfnfag In
eerperauen-sew Suits Filed
Court Notes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

An average OF 10000 pounds of fresh
snails are eaten each week In Paris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

Skating at Dunlap. Take Rainier Beach
cars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

c. black. nned throughout. Bishop
slzavex. waftean back collar. cuffs aad
reTeres trimmed with three rows OF
narrow ve!vet ri55oa. special price.
Eass
T.sases' Cashmere Tea Gowns. n
cardinal navy and brown or green.
mutton leg sleeves. Vatican back.
lined throughout. collar. eufrs. belt snd
reversx handsomely trimmed with four
rows q braid S.A
Handsorns Cashmere Tea Gowns. n
ela rese. fan slIk lined. mutton isg
sleeves. wattesu back, collar. Guns and
reveres trimmed wath four rows al
six braid. price. tS.E~
Lad lez' Cashmere Tea Gowns, n
uAvY. cardinal. brown Or Old rose,
anea throughout. n0ttcs leg s4es*es.
Watte4n back. cossAr. cars. belt And
reseres trimmed wstA f0ssT rosa Of
s4.fn rfhhon % nsateh. price Yea
I.aEIeSs Cash mere Tea Gowzs. II car
6snna. h-own. Hgas blue o. Old rose.
lined throughout. Bss@or sleeves,
Watssaa back stir Sf3e turnover
eats. eoa4r aaa eaTs ssah-oTaSsly tn
fsnsa =lsh cream AAes azA sAEaz Eia-
Dor. pr.ee JIG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Hair Brush Special.

This week we win sell solid back
genuine Bristle Hair Brushes. the Tsc
kind. for ssc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

Boys FaunsIsroy Wars IN pain
waite ard fancy patterns. a very ssrss
assortment, sizes "a 10 years. ~ BOO
and -ac
Boys Shirt Waists ia fancy psresiss
and eaznbrays. Mothers Friend rsaxs.
a. &c.
Boys Shirt WAISTS - fancy eannei-
eftea. Mothers Friend make. ~ $40
arc Tsa
Boys SHIRT Waists in AzlrWooi Flsn-
rsis and T-scoss. Acth@rs F~ten6
make, g.. LIS and fl.sa.
Boys Shsrf WAISTS Ia fancy striped
Fsaane,s. very neat patterns. a. 81 and
az
fsoyss White Dress Waists. -sth or
without collar. 90 aE6 s.