davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20
Chicago Post.


For some time there has been gossip in
literary circles to the effect that the Co.'S
mopolitan and McClure's magazine have
felt the strain Of competition and reduced
prices. with the result that a consolidation
may be looked for at an early day. This
rumor II not. 80 far as we know, based
on any authoritative information. but Il
has been matter Of very general gossip.
and literary opinion is inclined 70 be favor
ably disposed toward the movement The
more ma gaines the better is not a senti-
ment approved by authors-at least by
authors OF the higher grade-for with too
much competition among publishers the
ability TO pay well Is decreased. The coun-
rytoday Is flooded with cheap publications.
and very few of them have any literary
standing whatever. their pages containing
trashy stories by careless or sionpy writ.
ers. gaudy pictures OF actresses and lavish
displays Of the nude in art. The number
OF magazines In America that preserve n
distinct literary tone may be easily count
ed on the hand, minus the thumb ana
little finger. and stiil have a finger or two
TO spare. What the consolidated magazine
will be called. II the gossip ia verified wa
may only conjecture. II may he known es
the Ccsmopoclu-e's or the Mcpoiitan or
the McCiuropolitan or the CluropoIis-al,
good names and easy to pronounce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20
New York Times-


The bulletins began coming In while the
family were at supper. Mr.. Bryan clipped
on a velvet smoking Jacket and sat down
In his library.-Lincoln (Nsb.) Dispatch
to the Herald.
Mr.. Bryan was very tastefuily dressed.
however. . conspicuous part Of his attire
being . splendid corduroy velvet jacket
that set OF his athletic figure nnely.-Dis-
patch to the Sun.
He wore q black velvet jacket and .
pink carnation was stuck In his button
hole.-Dlspatch to the World.
Amid the universal Thanksgiving for an
escape from major Affections let the ju-
dicicus return thanks for this minor
mercy, that the favorits evening attire
OF opulent BARRIERS and retired faro gentle.
men II not to be worn In the White House
this season. or any other. While We are
on the subject Of clothes, we feel 1t to Be
a public duty 20 advise Mr.. Frank g.
Black. governor-elect Of the state of New
York by q stupendous plurality. that the
white lawn tie u an adjunct Of evening
dress exclusively. The practice Of wearing
II with . cutaway coat and striped trou-
sers 70 . frightful solecism, Of which We
hope Mr.. Black will not be guilty after
he takes his seat IN the executive cham
Der.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20
The Mistakes Spanish osssa.


when the queen regent q Spain deliv-
cred the speech from the throne In Nay
last she announced to the assembled
ccrtes that the tusurrection In Cuba waA
then decreasing Nearly . half year has
passed since this statement WAS made.
and the strength Of the insurrsction has
81 eatiy Increased Ths queen regent also
anr ounced at the same time that the In
Surgens forces wers In Q state Of demon.
aisxation: but since then these forces have
manifested their efficiency BY defeating
the Spanish army In almost every COM
bat There we're other allegations In the
green's speech which time has demol-
tshed II would b wrong 70 hold the
queen regent responsible for the errors
In the speech from me throne. II u pos
sihls that she may never have been very
wei informed about the war Ia Cuba and
that she may even have placed confidence
In Wsyler's fatuous dispatches Srom Ha-
yanA Besides, ehs speech was doubtless
composed Cor her service by Premier Ca
novas with the AID Of the other ministers.
who must have known that II was full OF
errors about the Cuban war. Had IL been
within her power to set NJ the truth IN
the case. she would surely have revised
the speech ~ striking out nearly all IT.
paragraph. She Is Q woman q truthful
ness and intelligence: and she has strtven
to make her only son. the young king.
walk IN the straight path.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20
KANSAS AND THE UNITED STATES.

Eansas 10 always ecing something 70
keep Itself conspicuous Before the people
II f. sAe ''esa boy CT The American states.
saa tAe kAnsan antics are watched With
about RE same curious aaHsxsars Of sssi-
snws with which TIE ac.ags OF ia p~oso-
type are followed
1ass a. 2rssSng Kansas IL r-.rsr,nr 20
"nslx CD" with sas Unssed States over
a sasss!oa CT Jurisdiction o. courts A
Kansas ts&ge appointed receiver sor ire
Santa re railroad corporation. IN A suit
which. e IA broadly charged. was brought
as = ssees-tesNsrs operation. 10 bear TIA
stock os The company. already low enough.
IN al eonsoasaee. TAs GATED States cir
esls eoaTs. en- application 60 sae csrn paay.
sssrea an snfaaetsaa restraining ire re-
csfvor fsoga saksaS charge % TIE corara-
~. ard also restraining az tha crscers
and ezrasaSss OF the Company rem req
esrsssnr TIE receiver. Tee receiver MIA
sell. Il Is SAL. vii apS<si Ter ne as q,
the eeunsy. @ns q uee4 Se of he ssata
srt,stsa. 70 assist slFn IN taking charge 81
sAs reat. wesls. L sAss Is esFs ;Ae orders
Ct sss re1eral coars wsa r~su,re 70 - en-
soeceA by the unssea STATES rasrSaas ard
n neee -. ;As Gated states troeps. TAls
is sAe Situation at present.
Tax kesat sas danser GO war VITA
S-asn ever Caas' There Is nasalag In ia;
ssssatfce Aalf 50 s~rsons e. sAe crgxss
w'asea eaasrc-ss the esuntsg In kaasaA
Tee Ks1assssa 70 FAR rscrs critical tA&a was
presented az sns tasne enrs1S tie ysrs-
sc~ts sear0xsaN. alsheasa IL has xe1zs
rssass Ct ssxs4Ga.aaSs - sa4s fxzs-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

Tho police have probably captured the
Burglars who for some days have been
real ping such = rich harvest In this city
and keeping half OF the people In town In
nervous state OF apprehension. II II can
b proved that the parties In custody are
responsible for all the housebreaking OF
tho past ten days. they should be made
examples OF In order that other members
Of the fraternity may b induced to give
Seattle Q wide berth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

Tn. frx, Of she series CT letters frcn
the Orient, written Oh the spot expressly
for the Poss-rntesIlsencer By III own cor-
rsscoodent, vii appear IN aexf sunday's
issue I, viii be followed at regular inter-
ysis by osae- letters. which together viii
form one OF the most valuable series OF
artscsss on japan and Chlna that has ret
appeared. In view OF the fact that .
thorough study and investigation Of trade
opportunities 10 being made. the letters
viii be OF special interest 70 those Who
Fave watched the growth Of the business
between Puget sound and the Orient and
are hopeful for It's future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

One matter which VIII come Up before
the nsxt congress VII be the making Of IN
appropriation TO allow Of this country
participating ia the French International
exposition In 1900. No doubt there Will Be
some objection TO our governnens spend
ing any moDey for the object. but after
the very generous response make by for
United States to taiss part in the Worlds
fair at Chicago. II Is hardly possible that
something viii not be done to guarantee
an appropriate exhibit from this country
In the French capital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

The Populists have ceased to rejoice
over their victory In this state and the
campaign for spoiis Ii beginning to be
warm and Interesting. The number OF
institutions Is quite large. but there are
not enough to satisfy ali those who are
bungering for some reward for faithful
political work. The division OF the Offices
promises 10 result In many disappo.nt-
ments. which VIII make fusion In the fu-
ye<ag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20
rnE STATE rnEsx

Everett Herald: n C0v.-e,ecs Rogers
acts - senstAiy In hin high once - he
TALKED to . nsssspapeR reporter. then NO
great harm has been tsne Aeeer AL
The people OF Washsngscn of al the shades
Of political opinion Win be gsAd X MI
Rogers proves big eooneA for his once.
msre especially - hzs path win not Drovo
. bed Of rosesl
Clailan County Courier. OF course It
should be remembered that the state has
ros bean carried By extreme Popuiisss.
bat by fusion Of Popusssts. Democrats
ana silver Republicans. while We may
be PR pared 70 see al kinds OF wildcat
legislation advocated At Olympia tho
probability u that few extreme measures
wsa secure = majority.
waissoury Times: The terrible Russian
thistle can. It appears. b made useful
Only last session congress was asked TO
appropriate $i-5oo.ooe for the suppression
Of the Russian thistle In the Northwest.
New 9 South Dakota mill owner has Of
scred S-5o a ton FOR al the thisiies which
may be delivered ~ his factory. He says
II il nearly as good as coal for fuel
south Bend Journal: I, has been charg-
ea sha, South Bend precinc; 10 slipping
over to the Popuiists. but look ~ the vote
Of nwaco- \Two years ago they gave Doc
little las votes a. against 81. the combined
strength OF the Democrats and Popniists.
This yeAr Hyde received is6 and the fu-
sion strength had grown to Cd votes. IL
WACO had better look out for herself.
Cnehalis Nugget: That fend IN human
ruiss. Mark Hanna, II stiii footing With
the whea, market Of the world. His lat
a., and most dastardly deed MAS to raise
tho price OF wheat to u cents 1t Chicago
last Tuesday. II Il characteristic OF ham
that while committing this crime against
the farmers Of the United States he did
not dare to advance the price OF silver
even . cent . pound Darn him!
Everett Waterman: Now, Mark has
Tatnered fresh courage and kept right
along booming wheat with the above re-
sult In the East. while in Washington on
the same date II reaches 70 cents. 1t 10
now TOO late for Hanna to make capital
for Mckinley. but. alice samee. he makes
more capital for the farmers of Eastern
Washington than q train load OF Jones'
silver charts can ever make Let the good
work go on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20
THE VOTE IN JIMvILLH

The polls WIZ closed at Jinvins an the
countin' wux begun.
An the eanferdates wuz wasch.ns Of
the game:
An each fudge tha, writ the ngs.r. had
his left hsrd on q gun
Which he fingered as he ch.rNsa oeY
every name.
An down FRI The business centsrs they
WIFE howlin' Ike kvofes
Fur the hour fer maxim total. WY past
due.
An they wanted 20 be gettir.' new. about
TIRE Jtulvtlie votes.
Bout the votes cast down IN J,r,vf,,a nv
the slough
Ar ths canderdates 30 snxiou.
Build their hopes O. ruIlin' through
On TIA votes cast down IN T.nyfIia
In Jinvilie on the slough.
William Skies. who wuz Their sherry. ana
John Smith who wux iuars
Had little alteration bout IN. ,av.
An h;ll Skies he VILE determined ana
5oHn Smith he wouldn't huexa
An they made the finest eight You ever
They WE mixed I'd quite prer,,skus-p.u
VITA chswtn' Of Johns ear
An John WIZ hanging onto wanan's
Bu; down IN the business certer~ for .r,rh
news trey 6t6n-e kser
Fur they wanted sur 10 get the y,mvsiis
Fur tire can6e-dstes were snx,ou,
An f~eltn' mighty blue
All derendln' upon Jlrnvnl..
On rirrvflIe on the slough
An when the vote VICE counted an he
blame thing WIZ q the
There w0s horror 90 be seer en- Overy
face
Fur It's writ In Jlrville arrals that the
Judges have 10 4ts
A the only way 10 ntly END the casa
Al They're stu awzitin' yondsr an q
shes0sn' % their coats
An their cassin' turns the atmosphere
20 hine,
CAUSE they car, get any aggers teiiin'
bout the Jirvfise vote
Ahsout the vote o. JiEvfiie ca the
slough.
A. the csrderezses are wzftia'
An feeatr' awful blue.
AeoGt IRE vote o Jsrrx1lle
. Jlrnvtilc en- the slough
~. ~. ~, IL Omaha Wo-id-ReyaIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

AGAR. In that both Sides have gone 20
far sAas there mrst % necesssty b
clash. unless ore or the other retreats
II - 70 be hoped thar before that clash
ecn<a ana .'bsee6sax Kansss'' hieeds once
mare. diplomacy may Be abfe 70 ges N rs
work. TEE UnItsn States has given IL eat
70 the wors4 that it believes IN arossr2-
sson instead Of war. Cannot the matter.
before IL ID too late. be zroitrated: or Is
the country to rusa iato horrid war WITH
Eansas before the echoes Of the late coz
.sx. ~s,a saisoss hare fairly died Axay7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

Now tina. the election Is over we are all
ready for the commencement OF work on
the canal, for the beginning OF army pos;
for q large increase In the
Oriental business, for the erection OF a
fine railway depot and for all those enter
prlses which were talked of during the
summsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

Commodore Melville reports that the re-
pair shops at Mare island are wholly In
adequate TO meet the demands made by
the Pacific coast war vessels which need
reatting. As the Pacific coast feet In
creases In numbers. 1t will. no doubt. DO
found impractieabie always to order ves-
sells to San Francisco for repairs. and tho
government should lose no time In max
Ing preparations for the construction Of
shops ~ Port Orchard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

The German gcvssnnens h adapt tn AZ
fordsns tn google trAAe prcsecfien. but BY
means q IAws dssaxnsd TOR different
purpos~ whsnsvss foreign food prof.
get comes into too active ccmrssis;cn with
the German farnefa b b promptly ee-
ssrminsc that the forslg. product Is dele
sersoas and On he p<stense Of sanitary
rrecaution the 0srman markets are esssed
70 &C.
This exasrerassne ana dssinxeaaeas rei-
Scr has been directed particularly against
American foed rrctecta The dsvses vas
issss made use % to exclude Amsrsosa
pork Ard there WAS eonssdsTssss diFac-
matte wrangis before this government
succeeded In having TIE tnseraiesson re-
moved II u nov announced that ias
impcrtatioa Of American arrisa into Oar
rsAHy Il 70 ~ fassrdlctsA az rsacsd Irsser
possnints wAiaA vii aatsrtAIay sntsTss<s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

In connection with the building Of Q
union depot In this city 1t might be well
to quote the Omaha Bee. which. In re-
Gently referring to similar project In
Omaha, said: "A union of all the rail-
roads In . depot scheme is not SO neces-
sary to tina, scheme IS . union depot IL
TO the railroads. Once start the building
In the right way and the roads viii tumble
over each other 70 get In"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

Two Wisconsin woodsmen made q
wager prior to thu election. one agreeing
and thu other TO pay the same penalty II
Bryan was successful. For some reasons
1t Is unfortunate that both Mckinley ana
Bryan could not have been elected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

The ConkIIng Resfgnation In 1es1
and what Caused II.
New crk Evening Pest
Apropos Of the resignation Of Piatt ara
Cooking in ISL IRE wish 90 say tbs. Mr..
Plast took the initiative in the ACT OF res
Ignarion- Mr.. Conkling csc not want to
res.gn. but on learning that Mr.. Plat In
tended TO resign whether he did or not.
Lr. Conkitng felt mat be had 60 do %. and
he ID conking's thea preponderant per-
soaaiity made people ts.nk that be led OF
In ressgniug. and pulled Mr.. Plat after
him That impression has prevailed ever
since. II has been exactly a. erroneous
a. II has been universal Neither Mr..
Psast nor hts friends were Ia q position 20
contradict that wrongful assumption or
cared much about doing 90. but the facts
are a. here stated. and there are plenty OF
documentary proofs to establish them
We do rot say that Mr. Platfs return 70
the senate VII be q v.nd.cat.on. but Il
viii be q cause or occasion OF interesting
speculation and OF rare possibilities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

Flow Intense the recent political contest
really was Is shown by the returns from,
some or the close states. Kentucky select
eG Mckinley electors by majority os
cnly "a while the Bryan electors in
Wyoming we're successful by small majors-
ties. ranging from 10 10 $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20
No Taxes In Glasgow.

They have gone much further In solving
me municipal problem IN Europe than we
have in this country. The CITY OF Clasyov
is 70 discontinue the ievying OF local ,aya.
on the ist OF next January, because I, wiz
derive a sufficient income from, i.s v,,e-
works. gas ard electric Hight plants. stree.
railways and o,ber communal enterprises
OF which The city assumed the control come
tina sen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

There ought to be no difficulty in getting
Eia OF the Russian thistle. for the removal
Of which congress has been asked 70 ap-
proprists si.xo.ooo. A South Dakota mill
man has offered $3.50 Ton for all the
th.sslss brought TO his establishment. He
says a. . fuel they are nearly as good as
ln1aI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

II the campaign % education Is to con-
thu. Il Is very evident that the work OF
Instruction win no, De done BY one side
alone The sound money people Will never
allow portion OF their fellow citizens 10
De so badly misled as they have been dur
lag the past tive years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20
COAST PAPERS.

Los Angeles Times: Buckley" O'Neill.
Popul;st nominee for congress in Arizona.
only got fourteen votes in the whole OF
Apache county. He must have lived there
once upon Q time
San Francisco Call: In the revival Of
prosperity in this state keep your eye on
The sugar output. That Is one OF the In
dustr.es in which We have not only q
chance OF making . ten strike. but good
prospects OF doing 1t.
Oregon Statesman: There II no interest
we have that will not be looked upon with
more favor by such men as Reed than Il
we had gone or with Bryan and all he
stood for. Oregon win proceed uninter-
ruptsdly to grow into one of the greatest
and most Independent of American COM
mon wsalths- She has the necessary re-
sources, and now they VIII pe developed
Salem Journal (Pop); A Salem paper
Indignantly denies that Il Il owned BY any
bank or banker. This il not necessary.
No apology 10 required for being connect
ed with a bank. Their business In leg.ti-
mate. Their managers are business men
who have az much right to be respected
- any class. They even have a right to
own newspapers and pursue politics.. and
the people have right to vote with them
Il they see 1T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20
The Bon March0l
NORDHOFF & co.
1425, 1427, 1929 Second Az, Near Pike.
Great Clearing Sale in Ladle9
and Children's ClOaks.

fancy trimmed collssAb
Heavy Fancy Jackets e -
or beaver cloth. iargs 80 S15Il
nicely braided. bar froaeS
buttons, H.se. iron ~
LADIpv CArnA -.
Heavy Basket Beaver 80 ~ ~
med IN strips Of plain oeavs
buscons. $50. worsh - .eA r.
Heavy Beaver Cares .S -
stripes and bute0ns. IN sS11
Boue,e capes. bsAdsd :se :. sslrI1
trimmed 10 seal fur. oniy - 8
from Is IS. - an. nsaH.
"a s 1890 30. reducsd 3 ~
A.,rakhan Caesa. ssik 49, r. a
a. n ha.r s.,, only slA Nosse - -
new Inc 81 Waiking ~ ~ S1
celxs5. In al the latest : ~
fron, &, 3 10 Nc. re - - 49,
poke Dress Haes - - s1 ~
s,~ora. felt, VIEWS
from tl.ss TO Q-zA .-sa nf1laD .saS
rssnch Fsst apA 49, ~ ~
ducsd from Ills - I'd : 1;1s1I z !s.l
French Tsps, thssee
Arrs. reduces d. - sS = -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

There seems 10 be no Mttis uneasssess
anaong these department o1ac,ala who
worked for Bryan. believing mkt 4 little
pernsctous activity woula insure their BE-
Ind retained in office II Bryan were
elected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

Tom wxssoa A. least has ~. sa,isesc-
ton CT Knowing thai :; 9iSn's make any
6gEerezcs whsshsr MS letter was pub
lishsa Or suppressed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

NJ Bryan las probably come TO r.
eecesasicr thai Nal Mckinley was very
sensible whea as refrSiasd frc-n saying
Immediately altar his NOMINATION tha, As
wos-a not take a second term.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

Many trades are already reviwsag ssnee
election ana TIA: .. asIeeseekins appears
20 % - rsGca affected as any OF IRE
esa2r&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

How exeessn; shs Post-tat2lireneers
sacred ccnesr; All Re car be judged best
by glance a: tie pscgrAzn-ne published
yadxr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

Tns only encouraging news Spain has
received from this country OK late - The
sinkfzx OF the hat.Ieshir Texas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

Thcse poc.. unfortunate resre ~so
we<rs~s themselves sick seesese % Mr..
Azzzs's ssrcsSs = cea9uSssay TIE gsras-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

rcan campaign are nov eeginnins to 90
dreadfus,y worked u2 ever the rossn0aty
Of his getting . seat In the cabinet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

Moseley Wraggs-Do you think it's se
that every man has iron in his blood?
Tuffold Nust-Courss It's.
Moseley Wraggs-Then II must be scrar
iron that sharksy has in his blood--Chi.
caso News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

Prospective Suitor-Sir. love your
daughter.
Her Father-Wen. don't come TO me
with your Enthusiastically Life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20
LADIES' JACKETS.

=
Heavy Beaver Cloth Jackets. box
fronts, Med.ci collar. large buttons.
t3.75. from $3.50.
Beaver Jackets In navy or black,
latest style collar. box front. trimmed
IN buttons. Ass, from $780,
Ladies' Close Fitting Jacket, made
Of extra heavy beaver cloth. high storm
collar. large fancy pearl buttons. t7.ss,
from $3.50.
Ladies Jackets made OF fr.eze cloth,
very hne fancy front. trimmed In braid
ard large pearl buttons. reduced from
$500 TO $3.50.
Ladies Jackets IN As.rakhan or
eoncie. satin lined. trimmed IN braid
and buttons, reduced from $I35o to
SO So
Ladies' Heavy Serge Cloth Jacket.
fsrcy trimmed. box fronts. high collar.
$50. from ss.Xl
CHiLDRENs JACKETs,
Czid's Heavy Jackets In MIXED
goods. IN sizes from TO Il years, yi-zs.
from SzO
Heavy Winter Jackets. nicely braid
Cd. box fronts. worth t3.sg. now e TO-
Jackets made Of mixed goods, large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

'what time Is 1t. my ladY' asked an
American traveller OF q small Irish boy.
who was driving a couple of cows home
from the fields.
about IL o'clock. SIR" replied the boy.
II thought IL was more"
TITS never any more here" returned
the lad, IN surprise. cit Just begins at
again."-Harper's Round Table.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

wife-You are late. II Ii after : O'Clock.
Husband-Yesh. dear. didn't want to
disturb your frst sleep. The sleep you
get before m.~.hght 10 the most health
fuL-Fgtegends Batter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-20

First Society Eirl-Thsre's . lovely muir
derer over In The Jail"
Second Society Girl-Isn't ne perfectly
killing2-Waydngton Star.