davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-06-23
SAN FRANCISCO CATASTROPHE.
Excavating Today to Recover Bodies
of the Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-Two bodies
at the morgue two more seen in the ruins
and thirteen persons injured, one Of whom
is likely to die. and three men unaccounted
for-that Is the list of fatalities SO far as
is known that resulted from the COLLAPSE
yesterday afternoon Of the three-story
frame lodging house known as the
Brighton. situated at % 9th street. There
are more bodies in the ruins, buried under
great piles of lumber and furniture. Some
of those whose names are on the list of
missing are doubtless dead.
The two bodies recovered are those of
Mrs. Ernestine Silverstein and Jesse Nav
The following persons are missing. and
are believed to be in the ruins: George
Connen, - Stein, Michael Rourke, Charles
Riordan, John Mccarthy
Carelessness of the grossest sort ia re
sponsible for the collapse of the house and
the loss cf life caused
Evening star., 1896-06-23
Maryland's Normal Superintendent.

4W"FS I"HUs NOEmHI Super1nfcndenf.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 23.-The meet
ing of the state board of education next
week, when the principal of the State Nor
NAL School will be elected, Is being awaited
by local republicans with a great deal of
interest. AS the principal Of the institu-
ton is secretary Of the state board as well
and is ex-officio superintendent of public
instruction in the state the position Is one
for which many are longing. The present
incumbent is Prof. E. B. Prettyman of
Montgomery county. and the prevailing be-
lief is that despite the fact that the repub-
hcans have q majority on the board he
will be retained.
Evening star., 1896-06-23
The Free Library.

The District Commissioners have called a
meeting of the public library trustees for
the ID of July At that meeting the trustees
will probably organize and consider the
means for carrying out the objects of the
free public library act
Evening star., 1896-06-23

Persons leaving the city for an.
period can have The Star mailed to
them to any address in the United
States or Canada, by ordering II at
this ONCE. in person or by letter. or
postal card. Terms: 13 cents per
week; 25 cents for two weeks. or 30
cents per month. Invariably in ad-
vance. Subscribers changing their
address from one Post-ofnoe to
another should give the last address
- weu a. the new one.
Evening star., 1896-06-23
HELD FOR ASSAULT.
Two Men Knocked a Woman Down
in the Woods.

Two Men Knocked Woman Down
In the Woods.
William Clements, a young colored man,
one OF the number arrested several weeks
ago on suspicion of completely in the Hall
murder case, was before Judge Miller in
the Police Court today, charged with
knocking down and outraging Mary Settle
a middle-aged colored woman, Saturday
night in the woods adjoining the south
eastern portion of the Soldiers Home
grounds. with the aid of another man. 1t
was further claimed that Mr.. ]. D. Nauck,
brother of Policeman Nauek of the
eighth precinct, who was passing along in
the vicinity, was clubbed by the men,
According to the testimony Of Mary Set
tie and Mr.. Nauck, the former was passing
by the woods on her way home about 10
O'Clock last Saturday night when she was
suddenly attacked by two men, knocked
by both Of them. Mr. Nauck witnessed the
assault, and rushed to the assistance of the
woman. The men claimed to be special DO
licemen and while one held the woman the
other turned on MI Nauck, and a struggle
ensued. during which the men made their
escape.
Clements Recognized.
Mr.. Nauck as one Of the assailants and
was arrested by Policeman Shannon. He
was also positively identified by Mrs. Settle
Clements had eleven witnesses in court to
prove an alibi. His girl, Eva Washington,
and her stepfather, Robert Lewis. declared
that the young man spent Saturday even
ing at their house, calling about s O'clock
and remaining until after midnight. There
was variance as to the time in the state
ments Of the witnesses. and Judge Miller
held Clements for the grand jury In 81, ,0OO
oonos Inc other man has not yet been
apprehended.
Evening star., 1896-06-23

The training shio Essex arrived at Lis
bon yesterday. The Yantic has left Monte
yideo for a trip up the Uruguay river
Evening star., 1896-06-23

He Denies Absolutely That He Has
Sent One.

consul general, Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, denies,
not automatically, but absolutely, the
statement published that he has sent re-
ports to President Cleveland by a special
messenger He ADDS that he has not sent
any reports to MFR. Cleveland by messenger
or in any other way.
Evening star., 1896-06-23

Geo. W. Buckman, Deutermann's clerk
denied that he sold oleomargarine to Flor
ence Davis or to anyone else, and that
closed the defendants testimony
After Mr.. Bowen and Revenue officer w
W. Penneil had stated that they took no
oleomargarine from Deutermann's store, the
testimony was closed on both sides. and
the trial was adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

rut the girls are net merely weafinS ous
their ola dresses. There mast he rev
gowns Tor fhe grand functions cnon whieh
al. very destiny ef many a sssclety belle
sspsslas n4lssSsautes are especially later
sstea Tor there arr Impressions e. BE
raaaA mnoa more thar ono notable ~
whom psrhaas me young 8ase % Mar
chester IL the nloss eligible. Tas duchess
81 Manchester nslag az Awertoas NeFnsu
herself. would ~ a much ware aesirthio
nsefher~tn-saw thar ere % IRE foreign Ia
aies OF netsble elrth whose ererenstties
for assapprovsi ~ American mahneFs
ana eastosas are af1en very srYinE - ne
hssrexs whose money may save hef noaas
itcxe from bankruptcy.
Parts irsrart&tian which appeared
fey the sfst time a. $ s5Baer given n
lpuuev 81 Miss Naase rallts aenreaE s'rs
marriage had Lauss WI iackes shea
'nw fhat sha french stgs8 cilnr &c tnesf aes
fashion TIE material wAs ,aTet& VITA
rafe nurnle panslss bsacsse3 On whiss
sersanf II Vas trimmed wifh "a ias~.
sibl,an. purple satin ara nainiatare hatsaas
csresna wsfh sewr,s TNe nagfnE catsF an3
.exsr< that ~sxEcss Flsasefh uaorc koan
Marie Anta&reft&. are 81 y Rite rFshF ssss'st
tAYrsa. ana tuFn Pack ever webs sifss'1s
~assssee 81 Ella t8re thAg asafsE eoFese tas
rfesf - che eorsa So, ass Hassss antes iSa
Aaes sagv.tles tabs thas Eaf ases she frsnt
cr ne skfrf IRE hest y me0cie q waars
.Assn yahAna cannecttHE the sstss % IRE
sasSes Rlahaa h0v4 sH8 lsee eaantes
fersn ensuless exrr tha sN1ssl2ee ana eczn-
rensAss fav sne Tafner small slesves.
4 reag Marie AaEasnetee eesnir s. tae
ere tffsasYsss efsn Ness5as ~ Feses s7eassss
shs isw ases,letass. Eae sk.rt = - "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

nsrson broken out with pricklysh heat
WI fnd relief By busting the body with
rye -four.
A guest register Is the newest accessory
TO the well regulated country house, where
hospitality is the rule
Claret cup is a delicious summer drink,
and is served from gracefully shaped cut
glass jugs or pitchers.
When patent leather shoes begin TO hook
shabby rub on sweet oil with piece OF
flannel and polish with a clean piece
Obstinate discoloration, caused by par
ing potatoes and apples. may be removed
by rubbing ripe tomato on the stains.
Vinegar IL much better not to be kept
in stone ware. but in glass. as the acid OF
the vinegar affects the glazing of stone
ware.
Pipe clay viii clean shoes OF white can
vas and buckskin- sio!sten with little
water and rub on and when dry brush of
the loose powder.
In q sick room where the patient has
fever. the temperature may De quickly
lowered by hanging up wet sheets wrung
out OF very cold water
Pieces of hair cloth make the very incest
kind of brushes for velvet. Take a strip
of the cloth and ravel the edges for
depth OF two inches and roll smoothly.
Exquisite little cups for serving ices
and sherbets are made of glass in the
form OF flowers. Roses, pond lilies and
tulips are especially attractive and dainty.
Preserves OF all kind should be kept Sc
cluded from the air and In dry place and
should rot come in contact with wall.
Cover the top with paper dipped in brandy
or with parafns paper.
To remove stains from velvet wet
piece OF cloth with a little benzine and
lightly touch the spots, then wipe with
clean cloth. Hold the back of tae velvet
over steam to raise the pile
Gloves will last much longer II the
wrinkles are carefully smoothed out after
being removed from the hands and then
laid in a long box. Il seems trouble at
first, but soon becomes such q fixed habit
that II Is very easy.
A hostess who has her guests comfort
at heart will have In her guest-room
shelf with a number of carefully selected
books, poems. volume OF short essays.
short stories and few of the favorite
standard works. A visitor Of tact win re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

roa. ssfyeta. ara ire waist. vhfek - lst-ie
mere thar large sefu. - MAZE 81 cream
cosarsd rnc1sessfns ce sole The Marie An
foluetre nehs. has 40 so1ncss OF mousse
line which cross az the wetsf ard hang
sr tabs IKE 4 zash a. the sssck-
TaIs surpssre IL very much the fashion
~ present and appears OF al kinds of
Costumes Tia srree- dress has fts w-sp
o. liberty satin and lace crossed Fl front
ike fchu wfth ore end fastened 81 the
ssas witt \ fargs bow
Ths visiting gown ~ xrerafI1e over
s!lk has a aurpsire vest tina. crosses a.
the best ard then passes zndsrneafe ne
WITH heis fsat 10 another feature ~ ire
rev gowns This visiting gown has
skirt trimming which viii Doubtless oe
mach worn next fail II hss gradual
eF nouaen that reaches nearly 20 the WAIST
In tas back. but narrows 70 about tsFeiVe
Isches IN frent-
TIE bertha which was formerly Eewsc
straight srornd th> sNrofietege IS n0V
crossed n front. especially n the case o,
street. gowns.
TIE boEera t.eket is as ubiquitous as
the supplies trimming. and Win It's
tnwelef trimming "a fecsie5y oytental n
apoearance II - used on evening gowns
a. well a. street costumes ard IS made OF
tbs alnssst Of materials
A white chiffon gown designed ~ As-
Ssrsa KEEL Of Baltimore. has this 5arkef
.sy@~s rroaueed IN chiffon ard ieweied RID
bon. The chiffon Is made ever white satin
Tro aouuees compose the skirt The 5oiice
nas bsn8s OF crystal trimming running
an ana down front and back. and the de-
ooigetare has the same crystal trimming
around the edge With heading OF chiffon
THE eattn sleeves are covered with chiffon
embroidered wfth white IN a leaf 7attsrns
ana heade6 with epauiefs Of plain ehif-
fon. The Jacket Is pointed and edged wiln
crystal trimming
TshA cash IL another favorifs OF TIE sea-
son. ana may be made Of the same ms-
t@rtsf a. the dress CT satin or Dresden
ribbon. or OF sauxs material imported
especially for the purpose. The sash IN
ira fiiustration ts made % the latter ma
terfal. II has q striped border OF r1auve
and white satin 20 match the taoisunct
PATTERN in the body Of the sssn-
ossriek feather coilarestes are pre-
ferabie 30 the dainty silk shaw tha
used 10 BE- worn. because while tney pro-
a.. me skin from drsughts they do not
rub or the powder which some girls use
IN halxhten the aiabaster tint OF their
ss,a,~Iv shoulders. The coliarsttss have
ttgh. FT,zapethan collars which give
anita a majestic appearance to tall girl
and are not unbecoming 70 the camsel
Of short stature.
Empire fans are growing larger. The
i.ssiA ones we're no sort OF use Neither
are the large ones. for that matter but
they look as IL they might be. and tho
Imagination goes great way towards
one.g comfort IL II is only started In the
right direction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
WOMAN OF FASHION.
Towns For the Grand Func-
tions Of the Closing Season.
The AUGUST MAN AND The HOPS
Deeusantss and Dukss, with Paris
vroeks - . Possible Connecting
Link--Ibe Now Jackets.

~ last the necessary nen have ma
terialized ~ the uomenss summer Ao1ess
and tho Bop II NJ its gzyess ~ Atlantis
CITY and other resort. along the Jersey
coast dancing has not been popular De-
cause IL really isn't interesting for the
girls 20 dance with one another al tho
time. and the nen who so down from
the city 70 the shore 70 stay over SAT-
urday and Sunday prefer q pronenads
on the board walk to even the naazisst
OF waifxas
But now IL the very hour OF medicines
for those who are away for their two
weeks reapife. and - the sentisuasn
find plenty of leisure 20 cool or during
the day they arc very willing TO join
the danc<" with a company Of such
agreeable young laiies as have been de-
yeIoped By q fores Of circumstances ~
the mani wtering places where woman
Is 10 much in the zsean1eney- Perhaps.
after ALL a wona&nss summer retreat by
the ss4 sea waves, Or ia tbs mountain
Businesses and wIliarnesses. Is productive
~ some good. and man may take what
comfort he can from the reGeefion that
he Fisea IN the estimation Of the feminine
recluse In proportion TO the extent Of ais
absence.
There Is no unfortunate mortal so much
to no pitied as the ons man who finds him.
SELF 81 ms company of ladies' when he Is
In duty bound 10 piay the gallant" 10 all
OF them. The ratio OF is 20 Is probably
somewhat exaggerated. but Il IL not AZ
all unusual 10 see one lone. iorn man with
half dozen iaales who make lie a burden
for him n he dares to pay more attention
20 one than 10 the rest.
That state 81 affairs. however does not
often outiasf July. ard now the over
worked MARTYR 70 the genfieF eek sinfis his
reward in the opportunity so devote his
entirs attention 20 the maid OF whose
amiahie qualities be has had ample time
90 Judge.
At Newport eaycty began With the APP
rearanee Of the feet Of the New York
yacns club, and the Subscription ball at
the Casino WAS planned with reference to
IT, Two elaborate weddings soon 70 take
place will add much TO the social excite
msnt. Thar Of Misc Gertrude Vanderbilt.
which Is set for next Tuesday, VIII doubt
less compensate for the lack OF grandeur
in her brothers nnptia ceremonies.
Tho Saturday night hops grow more and
more eiaborate a. the season gets old. for
OF what use Is a trunk tall Of summer
evening dresses after the calendar has
tot around 10 the oyster month sgasnY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
Household Hints.

Ripe tomatoes VIII remove ink stains
Remainder ssarausilg the oven door vii
make cake fa4l
A few drops % lemon Juice makes cake
<rCS1lng very Waite.
A little nour dresge1 over the top OF a
cake vii pr~veEs the icing from running
Try sprinkitng powdered csovas about
tire -aac@s infested by red ants
A hot snoyea held over vanished turns-
flre. Will take oat a. white spots
Copper gauzs Is more 9urahle as wintow
AMI szoo< scE-e-s than any Ordinary wire
asz .lnE.
DYED PAINS are very decorative as a
.rsssSe ia q Simmer room. and are rot ex-
rserRsse. Have taG Sz4.s covered w8Eh
gray fisnnsz. Use the SSk.u1s a. a finish.
II IS very pretty an9 artistic
sea eseeo.ved n bo.lsng 10. wafer ara
poured Into The sink daily keeps it clean
ard v~ruse scsuae Keep Sozne charcoal IN
The Yasr59era1o- II 3 snail saucer. IL
hers TO keep TIE meat unEa1nted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

The brightest and sunniest room in the
houss should be the nursery. As II Is the
room where children spend great deal OF
time Il should be made as attractive as
uossible The floor should be bare with
rugs spread about. and the furniture sub
stantial and of pretty shape. No one Is
more impressionable than little child
Their eve should be trained by being sur
rounded by things pretty and not by ugly
and unsightly things.
It Is the duty of mother TO understand
the symptoms of the little illnesses which
children SO frequently have, and always
keep on hand simple remedies. There Is an
old saying that the mother is the only
doctor child wants for the first two
years of its life, but should illness be-
fall the child IL is an excellent idea to pre-
pare for what the doctor VIII surely ask
them to do-stick out the tongue. The Dry
thought OF doctor makes child uneasy
and when told to put out Its tongue for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

tire TO her room for an hour or more dur
ing the esy In order that the hostess may
attend 70 her duties. she will then ap-
precsate the book shelf.
In travelling a cinder or speck OF dirt
often gets In the eye. II Is ar excellent
idea to always carry few grains OF fax
seed for the purpose OF removing any for
eign matter from the eye. Place the seed
IN the eye. IN a moment the grain dis
solves a glntlnoos subssance whieh snvei-
oaes the speck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

ThsrAfre several rules which one should
keep IN mind with regard 70 bathing a. the
seashore- A strong and vigorous person
nav battle early in the morning before
Breakfast. but young children and those
not strong should not battle until more
than two hours after eating AVOID path
ing when the body Is cooling AFTER prssp,f~
alton Leave the water Immediately II the
slightest feeling Of chilliness Is observed
Persons whose hands and feet nave feei-
ing OF numbnass and cold after oesns IN
the water q short time should not oaene
in the ooen air Do not battle when tired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

Every szay knows tNSt Der hair riE
cssus eat frau fasa 90 ume, ana - no
fashionable kadg aRs any too uauca tor tha
ssrpsent xzy "a IL would BE- wass ta save ere
earnhlaxs aa3 have faesn made ~ IN a
switch 90 make a tfsrAna Aestsjiaa tc Der
aSe II necessary cr foF kefRi1E. = .
YTlttwtr. ~ weii-kneWu wsE maker aat
hslr dresser cr 50 Sesea3 sVsHae. Is tae
anIy psssasser % = pFreess aE FaoslaK sua
m~eu&rsnw tAA ecEbrHss ~ ws1-e AZ fha
faass eaH ~ tGrae8 ere wsy. Na4ch Wti
make Il egwAlsy as seFs. tUrah.a and glossy
s. sha har oas fFcas tae hea8. tze a8so
ssefas a ecasn1esA s6aak ~ switches 80 ali
prtcas write fSs prsca Vs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

crumbs, thar have been uosssered 18th =
little bot water 20 swell them. Peel
large. firm tomato. cut Up fne, an& two
slices Of onion cur ane. an ounoc CT butter,
tablesp oongul % parsley. saig ard Pepper.
and 2 raw egs. ulx the sling together
lightly. take seeds out q The peppers. cgt
or the top end and co3k sar I've minutes.
drain them wei and e. with the stufting,
pour httls stock around ;heua and bake
IN a mo5srste oven for thi-sy minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
Girls Dress Or AySr.

Grass Mzen IN its natural shade made
this pretty garment. that can De nsee
xith q x1inpe or worn as a protection
70 A dress. three bcx-psaits are form
81 ia back ard front. which are stitehed
on their under folds 70 some distance
h~1aw ne waist Tire. the closing being
,~yssft,lA fn center back under the box
-,safss rTnS~r-z-Trl ard shoulder seams
fo--r, re peat adjustment, belt OF
insertion that IL passed through tins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

Summer ssuashes are reed only when
ycsznw ard fresh. Hash and cuf into small
pieces TIE SKIN sa8 SEEDS need not %
removed. Geek 81 boiling salted water
twenty inmates. drain or TIE water untn
squash - Try saG no tastes oonsfgI q
cream ar milk. ore tAh,eSp eoafu5 Of hatter.
season with ss}t sad pepper ana Aeai BE-
sors serving.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
Fashion Fancies.

frandk erohiefs are made to match shirt
waists.
Al the shades Of green win be much IN
vogue for the autumn. Plum shades VIII
also be in favor.
Grass cloth has many uses besides be-
ing made into gowns. it Is one OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
VALUABLE RECIPES.


Posf-IneeiEixencer Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Fresh Frss1s
ghreteex Wfseat. Cream ard sugar.
Bros.sd Shaf- Toasted BuEA
Corn- 0yszers-
LUNCHEON.
Cold Neas. Horserzdiss Ssrce.
rraah Rolls. Aarusa'aGe-
Peach cobaser wsxh Cream.
r.-s-c Ss.rysasoxsxse. Iced Tea
DINNER
Clear Soup.
TeSdersosn Roast.
B~x>wnes Potatoes. with Roasted scrTe1
Peppers.
r~kes Green Corr Sumner squash
fsos1 saw. Pickles ard Olives
eyzssea Peanuts ard Waters Cheese.
Baya~san Peach Cream
Deztcate Ssponeecake.
French Coffee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

II pesp~ oniv knew hew tslieasas calrs
hearg i g weulA - alore pppUiar. ard Jas
hascHer weus3 ask more tk2n zen cents
fa~ IT, e. FrAacs GO - considered a fea5earT.
NsEa & sfar3ng as fas fsTkev. Use a
esp as bread ev1suhss seasoned high1x
NS5a e&ffsF. SEss, a ASA ~ ssSa- tis
ge2pes. a very Nssie rals - aHlsn. y *
~ss4 ssa 81 sAs eAs1sx ss.A 1.s . Aalssx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

thu arst time. ir1aglnes q t. scrnething
dreadful There Is. however. q great aif-
ference among little ones In time OF sick
ness. The spoiled child becomes more self
wille8. and many little lives have been
sacrfaee1 because they could rot De made
20 obey whsn ~. This 10 especially the
case IN tiphsheriz and scarlet fever. when
tAs throat mus: be seen ana treated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

Dissolve one quarter ounce OF g0atine
IN four tablespoonfuls of hot water, add
TO Il four ounces of powdered sugar and
put through sieve. Whip a quart OF
cream and when firm put ii on ice for a
quarter OF an hour. Press four onrces of
bruised peaches through a sieve, which
put in a bowl with the gelatine and sugar.
when it is beginning to stiffen add the
whipped cream. mix all well together and
pour into a mould, then place on ice for
an hour. when 1t is ready to serve. This
Is delicious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
sfunad panners-

very nice course for luncheon is
made froci green or red peppers. stuffed
with the remnants OF a cold chicken, or OF
A roast of veal. Chop fine enough Of the
white meat to make a eupfai. and mix
with IL one and one half cupfuls of bread
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

rainy CAV IN summer ~ trying time
FOR the little ones who are accustomed 20
playing out - doors. The wise mother VIII
have q supply OF rainy day amuaemsnts
a box Of eolor paints gives no end OF
amusement. Some one tells OF a process
20 make imitation coral which viii amuss
both the little and big children. Take twixs
sna small branches. melt together four
PARTS yellow resin and ore part vermilion-
Dip ths twfgs into Il and allow TO dry
~ifaoet touehing each other. A bunch q
shis coral tied with rihHoE Is most dsc-
oratfve fastened 70 strap basket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
Ladies' Seven Gored Skirt

Dotted linen crash made this stylish
skirt TO wear with blouse and shirt
waists. The skirt Is shaped with seven
cores and displays the fashionable rip
pied fare at the foot, the top hitting
smoothly in front and sides. The two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

Last chance 10 SEE the opera ~Gaiafea"
a. Madison park this afternoon aEd even
sng. kA14sS szsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

ORE ant tUc~thirds caps - sugar. one
hsif cap Ok butter, ane eaG q sQJr cream.
three eEEs. sne~h&K seas soon o. s16a as
7ctaei 81 the cream tAese cups ~ 6osr.
10 nos roll eco fhla. BAKE In E g5sck oysD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

Under eighteen months . child should
be given nothing solid AMI milk ID the
best diet