davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-24

TRASLADO -El doctor j. P. Lamoutte.
Cirniano- Dentista, particips sus amigos y
al pdbiico en general, que ha trasladado su
ofcina los altos de ID casa rdmero i, Gale
Mayor, frente al callejon del Amor. 1-6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-24

rkpido descenso sobre unas casas de Ia Gale
de San jose
FL aereonauta sc salv6 milsgrosameEte.
pero 81 inceudio de la tela ton6 tai incre-
mento que amenaz6 seriameute props garse
q los edihcios sobre qua habfa cafdo, logran-
dose evitarlo con los auxilios prestados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-24

| Hoy se ha despedido de nosotros para Go
| merfo el doctor Pou Rios, q quien deseamos
| felfz estancia en- aquella localidad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-24

Ha sido ncmbrado m&dico titrlar de Co
nerfo Huestro estimado amigo el doctor don
Jose Pou BIOS, que desempefaba igual cargo
en- el vecino pueblo de Adjuntas.
III doctor Pou es IN m6dieo ilustrado un
hombre de excelentes condolences
OomerfO ha hecho una buena adquisici6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-24

Hoy, causa de ser ell santo de g. NJ la
reina. Sc huelgs on las oficinas p6blicss.
La tropa viste de gala, ell pabell6n ma
cional ondea en- los ediicios p6blicos.
Maf1ana, sabsdo, con motive de ser dfa de
Santiago, patron de Espafia, ocurrira otro
tauto.
Despues vendra el domingo.
Muchos dias de fiesta nos paIecen.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-24

Ha faliecido en- esta ciudad Ell joven Fran
cisco Martinez Bonilla, hermano de puestro
amigo don Antonio.
Aver sc lie did clistiana sepultura.
Enviamos su apensda familia nuestro
pesame mas sentido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-24

| Don Benigno Sanchez Montalvo, tiene de
venta yacas recien paridas y lecheras, mo
dicos precios. "a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-24

T. Llorente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-24

Vicente Ac0stG.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-24

En- MaysgGez ha puesto fin sus dias. por
medic de una fuerte d6sis de arseDico, el ja-
ven D. Francisco Jimenez que gozaba allf de
generates simpatias.
Sc ignoran las causas que le induieron ,
tomar tan extrema resoluci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-24

La Oomisi6n del CoDgreso ha terminado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-24

Ests militar Sc encuentra en- la Habana.
A cousecuencia del viaie Sc ha recrudecido
la enfermedad que le aqueja, viendose obli
gado gu8rdar CANA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13
Another Expcdit on to Cook Inlet

San Francisco, March PA mysterious
expedition left for Alaska today. The
steam schooner Excelsior was chartered.
and so quietly vas the matter carried cut
that the owners Of the vessel, G. a. Hooper
& Co. knew hardly anything OF the plans
of the managers. Last year some wealthy
citizens OF Boston heard rumors OF i'm
msnse gold bearing deposits at Cook in
let. and A. Penrock, an experienced miner,
was sent up to view the country Pen
mock made n thorough search for he
shining metal. and In his opinion he was
successful beyond al question Pennoch X.
with few friends, al once measured or
over ten acres of land. which showed gold
from the grass roots on to bedrock. Water
rights were secured. and the prospectors
washed out few ounces and started fer
Boston The gold * both fire and coa-sc.
ard the mint here values il al SIG per ounce.
The Boston investors incorporated as the
Alaska and Boston Company and 100000
was paid in. Henry r. Spalding and .. T.
W Braman. the latter being at the head
Of the West Side electrical roads. came 10
this city. and at once began preparations
for the expedition The destination OF he
expedition has been most carefully guard
ed. and il Is only known that the obiectiVe
point is about twenty miles from Resur-
recticn creek. al the head Of Cock inlet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13
Excitement Over an Execution.

There was hot time In the private Of
fee OF Justice Caldwell yesterday after
noon No blows were struck, but the con-
testants threw words al each other in a
regular Fitzslmnlons manner. The priR-
cipals were Il. r. Spencer, of the National
Bank of Commerce. John II. Elder the
banks attorney. and Attorney W. S. Nc
Curley.
The Denver Market Company brought
suit against John F. Dore for So, and
garnishe1 the National Bank Of Gonna .rce
Judgment vas taken by default against
Dore and the bank. McCurley. who rep
resented the Denver market waited until
the time had elapsed in which an appeal
could be taken. and then got an execution
against the bank Constable Fitzgerald
went out TO coilec. it yesterday after1 )ol.
The result was that Mr.. Spencer and At
torney Elder went to Justice Caliwel's
office with unusual speed. They wanted the
case reopened. The justice said he dill OF
have the power. Elder then turned 10 Nc
Curley. and said that lit was like holding
up the bank" Spencer gave an encore. Nc
curey jumped up, and raising his hand
aloft knocked the gas jet to one side, 81 a
declared la an unmisiakable tone that is
honor had been iinpugned and that he
would Just as soon die then as any lime.
Elder said he was no. impugning McCpr-
ley's honor Then the argument waved
warm or professional courtesy. and now
and then a few adiectives crept in. and
things were SO warm that Constable Fitz-
gerald kept walking up and down the floor.
When the meeting broke up McCurley said
he would enforce the execution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13
AFTER ALASKA GOLD
Parties From Pennsylvania and
Michigan Arrive
AND BUY THEIR OUTFITS HERE.
Nineteen From One state and sixteen
Prom the Other On Their Way
TO the Golden North.

The Alaska fever has made itself <elt in
Pennsylvania. and from the towns OF
PunxSu,agney and Emporium has come q
party OF sixteen men. gso will assay taeir
fortunes among the placer mines Of Forty
Mile and Sixty-Mile creeks Among the
party Is T. Pelkey. who spent last season
working a claim on Forty-Ai creek. In
the winter he went back 10 his home in
Pennsylvania With ses.so and tale 10 I'M
part that mas ero light fifteen comrades TO
the Coast and 10 Seattle who will so with
him to the wonderland OF the north, aid
him in developing the old claim. ana pros
pec- for new ones
The party win it ont in this city Each
man will have 30 pounds. made up of all
the tested necessities of the prospactor
Each will have a sled. blankets. clothing
and proy isions. and for every TWO men IS
a little Ska tent. The expense is 500 each.
which takes the party from Pennsylvania
10 the heart OF the Yukon country. The
Forty Mile and Sixty-Mile creek country
will be the locality in which they will piiC h
their tents. forming a settlement sufficient
in Itself for all needs The nearest village
or town will be thirty miles distant. The
intention IS 10 spend two years there, win
iering wherever the season may md them.
Five are prospectcrs of previous expert
ence. r Pelkey, W. Fl. Naxon. W. Il. Nc
Allister. E. Dean and Edward Little. They
will search for new workings while the
rest develop the one already located by
Peikey
Passage has been engaged ovthe steamer
Mexico. sailing March Is. and the gold
hunters Will so through 10 Dyea and
thence over Chilkoot pass. Other mem
beers of the party are; =. T. Tilter. j.
Curry. A. Mchinnon, Albert Pelkey. J.
Tysept. W. Duhnll. Jarvis Goodman.
Charles Gilbert. Irwin Willett. Abram
Boutirs, J. Cgrrin and T. Balsngis.
Seventeen hardy young fellows came in
from Michigan yesterday. and most of
them registered at the New England no.
lei. They were all enthusiastic gold miners
last night. although there are among them
two who have graduated in medicine. TWO
in law. and the whole Of them seem 10 he
fairly educated men. But they are strong
and hardy and the sort Of men who Will
make a success n Alaska. They came here
with the intention OF going to Cook inlel.
but with the reseElNtion that they would
make close inquiry when al Seattle Their
committee did so, and also as TO transpor-
taiion and OUTFIT. They held a meeting
last night. al which they decided to puir-
chase their outfits in this city. ard TO take
passage cD the Utopia, which sails on
April l.
Their names are: DIR. Z. Nelson Heysett.
S. y. Buffers. ". 4. Buffers. II. -. Brit
ton. c. VI. Collins George T, Scove. George
shoppee. Albert Sncppee. Charles Hoif-
mann. +. u Cribs. all of I.ud.ng On.
Mich. and O. +. johnson. A. II. Towle. \.
c Christ. b. c. Jones. Kit Carson, II. O
Moer;z and ". f. Shute. all of Grand
Rapids, Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions STAGE January I and Fol
YESTERDAY.

Real estate transactions since January !.
lsvb are s13e.5I59s. There were sled for
record yesterday L deeds. azg-eSating 81
~. Following "a 2 iist furnished By the
Daily Bulletin. room 3 Occidental block:
Alice jackson and husband L F.. TO
Moses Cook. lots and IA block p. W. C.
J. Cos ist ad. Kent March n. 500.
J, Austin WoiberI to William Henry
Hosking. Il Sc sw Sec -. q. ). = a. Feb
ruary /. s7y-
Clarence Z. Io@ey 30 Frank VI. Tyler.
nv - sec IA. =. ?. 20 a. February r. sln,-
Nathan e. Richards 10 J. f. Long.
trustee. ns sw. NV sc sec 3. Il. 4. " a,
Same 10 same, Sc sec 70. 90 :. March 2.
q C.. s.
James X Rutherford to William p VII
son. L - sec H. and !. ne So Ia. %
:. west ". II. March u. $ssa
James W Jenkins TO NJ. D. Rinehart. lot
Is. block >. Den Point ad. December H.
isai. Sc
Levi Engie 10 William C and Fred II.
Engle. lots !. and l. LOT .. block =.
Hicxs' al, March Il. $3.50
George Kinnsar. ". Il. Hrawley and D.
c. Brawiey and wives. 10 Seattle d Lake
Wash weterway Co. und = lots TO >
block 90i: lots TO n. - 20 is block aa. 1913
10 -, block 3ys; lots 10 q block Sts' lots
! TO 2. IL 70 =. block 3sa: lots TO .. 10 10 =
AiOTA tots 10 bfyts 90 'ope - -
Is TO 2. block 376. Seattle Tide Lands.
April =. 1885. O. C.. 81
Seattle & Lake Wash Waterway Co. 10
Donald A. Mckenzie. und = OF same pity.
October II. 1915. q. {. 81
Elizabeth White and husband Martin. 10
William II. Johnson. lots Is to q. 4 10 H.
block 81. River Park. March S. $3.50.
l. A Void Ell ux- 10 Annie Johnson lois
TO 6. II TO 49, block Il, Englewood. Octo-
Der q, 1885. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13

Melvin @. winstock and John 3. Wright
attorneys for William Carey. convicted
OF murder In the first degree for killing
Lucy Williams on Christmas night. have
filed a notice OF intention to move for a
new trial on Saturday. March q. on the
following grounds: That the jury received
evidence. pa pers and documents not al
lowed by the court; misconduct BY the jury:
newly discovered evidence material for
the defendant. which he could not have
discovered with reasonable diligence and
produced at the trial: accident ana sur
prise; errors OF hw occurring al the trial
and excepted 10 BY the defendant: that
the verdict Is contrary 20 law AID evidence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13

The case Of the city ~ Seattle IS T r.
Hardin - al has been dismissed Al de-
ferdants cost.
pefaai, was s.suea by Judge Langley
Yesterday IN the ease % W. w Kirk
wood ~ +. 4 Nng
The ease q 6 Hurd vs the Na'ioaal
Bard II Commerce nas been dismissed on
motion II the parties concerned
petaait was entered Yesterday in the
ease ~ Emellre Is lombard vs. q. \.
nm Julla u Htt ani Sophia Bullarl
Suhpoenas were ISSUED yesterday for
d cane ana Mary Doe Geisicr. Wit
nes-es tn tte case % Jacob NoanS -. Il.
EsJeiia Young
Judsmrai for So "a ~ favor ~ the plain
IN IN the ease " James r GalhrRiih -.
James Esrke Mas entered yesterday Ivy
Judge Osborn
summons VAS served on ;hr city yes
.erFay ta appear - court within twenty
dAy - ,rent an acton brought AGAINST
u ~ Dennis Cearcy-
Cyras +. Clapp MAS siysn a Judgment
hN default Yesterday against L. MAYER
ard wife for s. lea 50 Tor money loaned
OF promiss3rS noies.
Jusea lauslev yesterday torsri1sea
nortgasr Tor slice on lot and me son h
half of 10; 10 il bloch II Wala Malta
addition. lu favor e Mrs Clara a.. Waller
and against Henry Lester e. al
Atkinson. Calhoun 4 90 secuted iudE-
r,cnf Yesterday aEalns. ttNaTt Rich
mons ana Ntte for s4sl Is Snf " p Jor-
carrc4 fer pgrchase u msrrhariiEs
Frauk Jones. q vsrty lefcnlaut .n '7e
case e ANY e. 1a-ks. o. IS .Al-Stsf "a t u--
eel aa5 R4le aEk Jones ant John tia-
sis airi = .t1urrer % flRiU'in : 1l-
pia{at yesterday in ia, superior court
} /. Taylor. giasutT So the case y J.
J. raTtcr - James b Gaihrstfh ard y
r Naa ae Naater gave aotlee YES cTiaN
through her attorneys. Ettsr HAYES
that 81 intended 'noVtns f0r a ncN trtai
The action brought % TIRE FIfss Nation
- hN Is against frAsfcrt Harnoa y
C,aYtea Cor ;he recovery ~ 8 ~ ani n
tcrest an pror@ssoTN norp .uA1f ~ Ne
se.atxg lSss wRS de- del yesterday -
fave q the plaia;T
LssAe Nas granted qiaiuf!1 II re case
81: ;Ee rilxs; Sound National hank "
camri by latsrlneatieS BY inserting
tae ~ ne II nellie Ph.naey as party
3eferasn, 70 the salt
rhe flmpertal iasurarcs Company Ned
Is z1s@5r n the slPTfo cc-rt yesfer-
aay iEl .-e case 20 Clarke I DAVIS ~.
the Imft rtAl las gTAnre COMPANY a. ar-
ftca te 1Xcr Sl.so on an Ailssr! lrsur-
aaco ees raci assaet a Tacoma ia lNs%
NaTrsass licenses Nrrc ISSUED Yesterday
Wash. "a Mss S~nla Mansee, = Cle-
f.t.tss Nsearg- Hanson ara Mar Rsch--
80 Nssh - Pr aHa Srepht1 \ II. DAVIS.
~ Jaaesa Alaska. ara Man BroNaaei1.
% Seattle
~ IRE action agSush; IN ne sap~rt'r
-aar. ~ a@stAv b Mary z Southsrf
1,.e f5r . securri ~ snortxASt nn
10. hs.S : pas : Eltcra39, tire Jnsaa
EArs~ar- Company Is t0laes as = &C.
te.ssar, rs~auSe u already holds a l-1~-
mcns lea A.Ess tAe zsorssAsea 7rs r.a-scs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13

Special Judge John f. HUMPHREYS de-
cided the interpleaier cases of A J. Baum
ga-tBer and Stlrret & Goetz vs. Gustav
Noodle ct al. yesterday afternoon in IA
vor Of the latter. who are really the la
borors employed TO 60 the paving work.
The judge decided that 500 should go 10
Hemphili & Co. who furnished groceries
to the plaintiffs and who had sued out a
writ OF garnlsi.meni. and that The balan e
OF the funds should go TO the lab0rers lro
rata. The decision was received with
much qualification by the laaoring men
present The session was held in Judge
Humes' chamhers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13

oerei ny them several years ago from ".
= CROKER Co. of San Frsncisco. jury
IN Judge Osboras court having 20 wil.e6
yesterday The maps were ordered ssvsr al
years ago. saft the plaintiffs claimed that
they Nsre not delivered according 70 the
Gate agreed upon IN the contract. and fur
tnsr alleged that the reason they were held
back was 30 print others for different pa
uss. thu. knocking them OUT OF many
sales. The pla.atiff IN the case was a N IT.
named s@inuerton. TO whom Croker Il
Co. assigned its -iairn which amounted TO
S.lr. The contract czlls1 for 30 maps OF
Seattle. seven feet square and finlshed
and mounted on rollerz. and for $3.50 small
maps. The cas-. was stubssoFniy fought
on both sides ard occupied nearly two
cays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13

The following new cases we're filed yes
terday in the superior court:
W. ". Warner VI. Wilson and F. s.
Warner. promissory note. 500.
cyrus F Clapp rs Laramie Mayer and
Ida Mayer; promissory note. s2.oo
W. L. Boyd We. A T. Spaulning 81 TX .
transcript from Justice Caldweli's court.
The Guarantee Loan & Trust Company
vs. John Saryer e. al. foreclosure Of
mortgage coupon bond. $50.
Hamilton brown Shoe Company vs.. Gus
Brown. l. Hoffman and ialman Brown;
recovery ~ personal property. or ssii 20
in case delivery cannot be made.
2. laTe ~. Thomas Sullivan and
Tlcruss i}oian. goods sold and delivered.
siZ9a
l. Jahc vs. James Howard and tn ->lss
O'T0ole goods sold and delivered. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13

The case 81 Veoorg Peterson 81 al vs.
Charles AcAgllin. 81 TX, was deci 3sd
by Judge Humes yesterday IN favor Of the
plaintiffs. Tho action was for resii.1-
ton OF land and premises and for 81 so
damages. the land In dispute being me
north aslf OF lot /. block >, A \. Denny's
addition. In rendering his decision Judge
Humss said that the evldeace showed cor
clus!vely that the defendants had no YES
tige OF title and ordered them TO yacate
the premises within thirty days. He would
not coungsnance the damages. however
and threw that portion out The loss is
quite severe to the defendants, as they
have made a number Of valuable improve
ments on the property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13
Lace Dept.

This is going TO be a lace season,
and laces have never been SO pretty
as they are this season. We anticipat-
ed the demand there would he for nice
iaces. and placed our orders early.
Buying direct frcm the importer and
in large quantities we are able to show
a larger variety. better goods and at
lower prices than can be found in Sc
attic We are showing all the new
things in Batiste, Linen and isiginy
color laces. with insertions and all
overs to match. Call and see these
goods whether you wish to buy or not.
Ladies' Neckwear in endless variety.
styles and prices. See window.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13
Fine Linen CheaD.

Our linen stock win be found very
complete. with the most reliable brands
both of Irish ami German manufacture
ers goods.
Bleachei Honeycomb Towels. tie
greatest value over Offered ny any
house In this city. car sale psiea vii,
be 7Sc per dozen.
Twenty pieces Bleached and Tn
eieached DamaSk. very heavy aud dur
able, at acc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13
Those Ferry Licenses.

Prosecuting Attorney HASTE and As
sisiant " W. Wiltshire rendered an oPin-
Ton yesterday afternoon in relation to the
applications for ferry privileges on Lake
Washington. In substance the opinion
said that an exclusive ferry privilege did
rot carry exclusive wharf privileges The
county commissioners being convinced that
q ferry was necessary between two points
had the right TO grant a license. After Vie
license was granted II became exclusive
for that route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13

jacob Furth was appointed receiver OF the
Western Land and Logging Company yes
teriay, vice :. + Flynn. resigned. The
appointment was made by Judge Langley.
and gives general satisfaction TO all parties
concerned Accompanying Receiver Fiynns
resignation was his tinal report. showing
cash on hand 10 be SO g and liabilities
s5y77s The new receiver took his oath of
Office and his bond for $4,000. with a. B.
Stewart and +. Gottsiein as sureties, was
approved by the court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13
POLICE NOTES.

After a lengthy argument before Judge
Glasgow yesterday the motion for a new
trial In the case OF Ben Pincus. who was
convicted Of running crap game. was
overruled.
Jchn Spencel. who is accused by John
dered himself Voluntarily 10 the police
yesterday afternoon He told Detective
Cudihee that he acted purely In self-de-
Tense.
Patrol Driver sam Hamilton is under
a physicians care for blood poisoning In
twice its normal size and for two nights
the pain was intense. The attend ug
physician thinks. however. that danger
j. passed
a few nights ago a fine saddle was
stolen from Z. 81. Hanson. corner Of Tay-
lor and Grand streets. Yesterday tho
saddle was recovered at the store Of
August Mct;rew. n harnessmaker. The
name Of the person who sold the saddle
% Mctircw is noi known.
e. II johnson. who * called the Port
land FGc." down IN the ferdeTion. was
arrested yesterday by Detectives Phillips
and Williams on suspicion Of having sf0i-
Anderson vas sleeping IN a room over the
Canal saloon. the door being unlocked
He claimed that he was awakened by
sone rne tax ns his watch from his peck
ct The man ran down he front stars
and escaped ANDERSON reported the mat
ter "a the proprietor of tho Canal saloon.
who called in Detective Phillips. Acting on
the description given nv The alleged
robbed man. Johnson vas arrested. tie
RaS found on the street a me corner Of
K.ng and Fifth avenue south.
United states revenue cutter C9rwi7 TO.
tlrnei Ga her ola place ~ the huay yestrr-
Aay sffer spending a day down tae Sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13
4 Very 1 old Winter in Alaska.

Port Townsend. March Officers who
returned on the revenue cutter Woicott
from Alaska yesterday state that the pres
ent winter is the coolest known there in
twenty years During the months Of Jan
nary and February the Thermometer was
not above zero al either Juneau or Sitka.
In addition TO the cold. snow fell almost
continuously
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13

The decision OF the superior court in the
case of Abram Hebron ct al. executors
% the last will Of George II. Hebron. vs..
the Guarantee Loan and Trust Company.
has been affirmed by the supreme court
and costs. amounting 10 $50. taxed
against the appellant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13

lii the case Of William Patterson VS.. 4.
Magnus. Judge Langley yesterday decreed
that the plaintiff should recover $67S from
tn. defendant Magnus for the surrender
OF a leasehold Interest IN the ssrm prop
erty on the Snoluslmie river. near Tolt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13

II Is not to he wondered at that Ayers
Pilis are in such universal demand. For
the cure OF constipation. hiliousness or any
other complaint needing Il laxative. these
pills ara unsurpassed They are sug Ir-
coated. easy to take. and every dose is ef-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13
Silks.

Chameisons. Dresdens, Egyptian.
Persian. Fancy Trimming silks. eNclu-
sive waist and dress length. prices
ranging from 6oc 20 s. 80 per yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13
New Side Combs.

New SpazaSie and Gold Belts.
New Handkerrhisfs.
New Stamped Linens.
New Real Lace Points for ladies, COLI
lars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13
New DoneStics.

New line of Spring Cloakings. IS
inches wide, in checks and piaids.
choice patterns. 81. Sis and $3.50 per
yard.
New line of White Dimities In pin
head checks and hair line stripes, our
assortment viii be found complete and
at bottom prices.
Our stock Of White Nainsooks was
never In better shape than now. We
have every quality In plain checks ard
stripes. at s i-sc. loo. lsi2c. i5c, sc. SO
and up as high as &c.
Our shelves. counters and tables arc
loaded with foreign and domestic wash
dress goods. such as Irish Dimities.
French Lawns. Scotch 6inghams and
host OF other first-ciass makers. In
spection invited.
One hundred pieces Dress Ducks,
light and medium colors, best quality.
l9,rc.
Fifty pieces Figured Dimities. very
newest designs 10 select from at la,ac.
Fifty pieces Dress Satines. dark coll
ors. stylish and seryiceable. at i0c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13
Black Goods.

Fancy Mohair. 30 inches wide. &c
Figured Alpacas. IS inches wide. Soc
Nohair Crepon. - inches wide. soc.
Sicilians. 40 inches wide. 75c.
Wool Figures. u inches wide, Sc.
Fancy Aipacas. 40 inches wide. 81
Silk and Mohair Figures. IS inches
wide. sl.ss.
SILK and Mohair Figures, Is inches
wide. $3.50.
Patterns Suits.