davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
THE QUEENS WILL.
Engenie of Battenberg Not the
Favored One.
GOSSIP AS TO THE REQUESTS.
improbable stories as TO How the
queen and Empress EuEcnie VIII
Divide Their. Property.
LONDON Letter IN New York Mar and Ex-

London Letter il New York MAJ an3 Ex-
pres
TIE ANNOUNCEMENT whsch was printed AZ
iengSh ia a New York papev nat -ths. Pm
press Easerls afs3 Queer Victoria 80
both aass9tsf%sesi their snte.y, ton Of s,, ~,
me Princess Eugene OF Batlsnnerr khs4f.
PRINCIPAL hetTess has caused an Immense
Snaossn< Of ssnssoyance 20 lotes s.lsssrsct.s
kaa'es, Tae news waS rais.ea back hers
ana freely commented uaafs. On he face
~ H. tae absund.iy x apuaresgs Ii Is nst
likely that Queen Victoria sealgs s.nxl~
Gus Ole ct the daughters OF Princess Ess.-
Ftes for her soc hesreSs. when 50 Ersuy-
more Of hsr grsaEaschisdrels have e.y1ssr
Gains upon her. Her nlaieSIy's viii has.
a. course. been made. aFzI h~yaSRa The
eminent lawyer and ex-aaFd s>tarrsiloy-
VINO drew the viii and her majesty her
se.f. j can De safe,y sasf that nobody -
aware Of its contents II - very certain
that her majesty will 10; forget tns
GAINS o. her e.dVst son AMI SassssaSsar
and ne children and granslc aildren ~. viii
Rave 10 sustain IN ROYAL dignity, arsf .ha
general ogn.on ~ gsaat. when her xas ics,y
Is ca.iea away. which every body fcrvsrsty
hopes viii not be for marry Years S5et. i
vii he found that half of her private say
sngs ard real estate viii go In settlement
on the Prince of Wales. the Duke OF York
ART Prince Edward of York. ard THE res:
viii be divided In equal shares among clfs-
drea and grandchildren remaining EngliSa
subjects
For Instance. beyond souvenirs. II fs rot
expected stfat anything vii be left 10 En-
petor William OF Germany or Empress
Alexandra OF Russia. nor are tho crowns
Hr1flcesses Of HouUanta a yf Greece fnssc b
IN want OF ieGacies The Grand Duke Of
HsSse. on the other hand. may ~ cad 10
receive a thousand or two from grssra-
mamma.
In regard 70 the Empress Eugene. who
is also annouaced as having made a viii
leaving all her possessions 10 rs4nss.ss T.ti-
genie % I3dtte1bcrg. lmprobahIity asrs. n
inierveneS- Tho empress in the first
place, ~ nos an overrich SofTlan. In tho
p~St riaee. she has a fervcnt belief thar
the star OF the Boaapartes will again
shine bright in the armament. and so the
haiik OF her fortune viii be left without
doubt 20 the frnperialist preteTNler ard his
hroiher.
As Princess Beatrice named her daugh-
ter after the empress, tho little princess
viii very likely receive a few thousands !;
bat the empress vii ia certainly at pres
enf Just as private a document as the VIII
OF Queen Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

Meeting "a Wealthy Bride at a Hospital
Bedside.
New York Journal.

New York Journal
The election OF Or. w. Seward Webb TO
the Vermont legislature from the district
Of Snethtirae wa very pleasing news to
his many friends IN New York Or Webb
Is 4 very popular man. and WAS 30 long BE-
fore Lila Vanderbilt fell In love with him
and became bis wife. with a fortune OF
slb.me,esss. Doe" webb. as his intimate
associates term him, Is ia the morning OF
the foft4es, and FOR several years has
cherished a wel.-deilned political ambition
He has said 10 liIs friends that there must
be a beginning 10 All things. and he re-
cards the legislature az Vermont as the
sienping-stone 70 the United States SEN
ate.
DR.. Webb Is president of the Wagner
Palace Car company. and when at his
New York home resides an gse Fifth ay-
entie the handsome residence William II.
Vanderbilt gave 10 his daughter He
comes OF an old revolutionary family. and
founded the Sons Of the American Revo-
tuition. Of which he was the first prcsi-
dent-Seneral- There were several bovs
In the Webb family. al well educated
thoroughly afis forratsc, burt poor. seward
Webb Was the favortfe OF the lot lie WIS
ia his twenyy-third year when he became
surgeon at the Vanderbilt clinic. ana AZ
tended the patients in the surgery w4rt
OF the hospital
one day a little patient WIS brought in
with a broken leg. She waS sweet fttsle
girl. and rr. Webn speht many I half
hour eudeavoTing To make her life happv.
The lsttie girl often told the doctor OF a
kind young lady WHO brought her Syres,.s
nearly every day The doctor aia not
know Is ~ she time. hut the little girl used
"a tel the kind young lady how so.ss
thc doctor was TO her. One dag the ehflI
had a very bad turn. Her life hung ~ a
thread. and tie doctor remained tsv her
he3sssie fcT hours White thus occuptefs
the Kind fogng lady" entered GA her
3siIy round 81 charitable work THE hffIe
on. opeced her eyes and smiled
This Is the klna 3oetor." she whispered.
i,isa Vanderbilt hold out her aaud ami
sf&sped that az Ihs man who af.arws,rg
became Ter husband That meeting ~
s''ie the sick hed Of the psuper rhila WIS
Hrs surwlag point IN nr Wcbbs life. Lila
Vanderbilt was ia her teens then. Il us
81 essc 81 love ~ FIRST sight;
After h.S graduation Us Webb fxursI
thaf he y 1s Cfi out Tor "a business career.
and hc went iass Wall street wlsh Daniel
Nofdc7a. \ few years LATER he married
Miss Vanderbilt. lie aas u fire g.slaerec
a- Surihafff. ami = shooting anN Hshtnr
rVssri kn8wa 8S %tsll s1rss-s tflt ia the a.esr-
of the Adirondack
IN Webb "a a Rcruhi.r4n. whu. hla
brother. II Waiter Wrha 10 Is es-e
president ~ che New YORK Ceusrs, ROAD
Is 4 Democrat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

son going on now upon this subject. In
England London court has decided that
a servant may be dismissed for going a bout
IN a dress fastened With a pin.
\ cheaper and purer syrup than yon ca n
possibly bay * made % a pint of sranu-
lated sugar and just enough wafer 10 keep
II from burning while the sugar meits
Boil three minutes and do not stir.
You may have observed thai to keep
flowers fresh florists always exclude tae
air from them. To do this effeetaaily wet
them thoroughly. Tsslt them In "a damp box
ana cover them with wet raw cotton or
newspaper and place them in cool place
A convenient h0usekeeper's cuff, for re-
storing furniture and woodwork that has
become bruised. scratched or defacei con-
talns tuFpentine. sheIlac. fine emery paper
or steel wool, cosored eertllS and other sub
stances that are needed in small ulanti-
ties By the good housckeeper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

More men die too late than too soon.
Lave on only one side means trouble on
both.
a man notices what YOU say: n woman
how yoat say II.
II is easier TO expend all you make than
10 make all YOU spend.
Perhaps a woman would be less OF a
coward II she could nun Tester.
Circles around the moos are sometimes
large AMI sometimes small because they
are formed a different heights in the air.
For the same reason that has given such
impetus 10 the peacock feather there Is a
great rage for JADE TX Is used for btaekse
settings. umbrella tops. hat pins. etc.
4 Partisan inventor Is endeavorins to
perfect a photographs watch. If he IS
successful the world will soon see watch
which. by touching 4 spring, VIII whisper
the time IN your ear.
IN a dining room which has high wood
watrScoting narrow shelf at the top or
it NAV be most arsistica.lv used for a dec
orafiye purpose Plates AMI stems ard odd
pitchers and jugs are set upon the shelf
Iino,eum floor covering may tfe made TO
look bright by -ul,sfng II with sa.ad oil
and vinegar. Rub with nanreI cloth and
be careful rot 40 allow any OF the mix
ygre 10 remain on the surface OF the lin
o4eg9nf.
Women OF today chooss most remark
able professions hn; one of the most
t-heeFie<S faiiings is th29 Of an eFnfaimer.
ana Il - dSTirsIt ~ understand why any
woman should select f1at az a means OF
live ihood.
0xa.ie acid * an excellent thing. diluted.
10 remove INK stains. II should be sp-
nIisf with A brush Used on 8lnen. the
spot should again be washed In clear
warm water. When used - remove stains
UPON hooks. Apply with 3 fine brUsa and
dry with nlotSng paper
There Is ~ present y great baton craze
mot ewaetiy for use bGf used In e way
that s. Supposed ~ lge ornamental. Some Of
the buttons are Inscribed with notices
anff Indicate All sorts Of th.ngs-poiitt,ai.
sentimental, aBA proSaie Young girls
make a collection Of these various but
tons ana sew them on 10 white belts. or
on 10 black velvet neck bands
TIA recent visit OF the great Chinese
Yt.erov has had lis effect upon the fash
'onS 81 the dav rot oniy III making A rage
for the brilliant ye.foa, but III the aIs-
Desrance OF the peacock feather. l. -
used not aions for decorative purpose.
ngt appears in tfie faa hat ard - skill
ftgl9v reproduced in stscS-pi1s ami other
articles Of personal y 8or1uaent- .Alt0gefn-
cr a peacock feather epidemic seems M
mineat
Tae ,aiexs faH Of tho youuE wousaa Nho
nee1s - 9er "b8~vels fsc7Afoir. The val
decor.s or. furniture and ali aet essorieS
reveal ghe fair owners tasfe. af3 every
3hlug Ia Ihe room gives A st1E2 ssflo.l OF the
wheel This sane young S1n1an wears
7eyeie ieAesrs and uses %sttlsf1eFs Win
ii yele designs OF g. The novelties for
The whee woman arc many arr Fsrssf.
and yYeNeTg an inr0nGr7tous zsGht when
collected III one room
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
WHEN KATIE TUNED THE OLD
aTrTAE.


The sweetest s1r,4s9 tbat ever
Nh rApf AIRED sss# nfye HrAr--
I Sn0R fnat FreBerY never
Can l1ase e single yef2-
Was 0m a AaSsng evening
That gro &Ge1 y sg-2 guer ezT
81 hzn Katie tones fhe Ga 4ssE@r
And sang tbs heart aaA&.
Tee Apply szsTa gat zn4inE
poa aar lssy rAxJa1
Ses ~sssfG5 f4aEg dresHaE
NIB exerg a44nrtnz 1Dte-
= was re sazE azHtza
No ssnsei~9s ugssrn say
VIA Bonnie Aagss laurie -.
she sang KS asart aHsty-
And w1en tn@ song was ever
Ard Aars~ hrestaea sg-s.
SEE feso. co4ss beast 4 foTsr
u 30 wosIa say nsss dswn a11 T.
'Twz~ sEea I tod ny s@SrTts
AE5 stli ( ssss f9e a&y
IS SCR k8Tie fsuesE ~ CD guar
.A11 sang KY heart 4Nay
-. e. Ts.k.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

\ little @}rt in Chicago has made a
valuable contribution 70 tho new wcfnan
literature. She told heF mamma the
stn~y- % Adam and Eve.
"nca tie made Adam ard lie PIT hlrn
ir a big ys1des. an Adam 10 was 81. 20
lonesome. u tAea He parted him 10 sleep.
lie did. ~ then lie took opt hss brains
arsf made a woman - the afaiBs. "a then
Adam ae wasn't lonesome no more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

Select one dozen of Young green c9vn,
score down the center of each gran Then
press the back OF the knife down The rows
to press out all of the pulp. To one pint
OF corn add mo eggs. whites beaten sep
arately. tvo teaspoonsful of flour q dust
OF cayenne pepper half teaspoon salt. Mix
all together. adding the whites OF eggs
las Have ready one tablespoonful bur
ter. ono Of lard, in the frying pan. very
hot. drop the fritter into X and brown on
both sides. Some serve the birds on the
corn frittsrs instead of toast. Serve at
once. While hot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

: delicious tomato catsUp that has besn
weii tested and has o good red color j.
raf3s oE cooking ore large peek % r.pe
TOMATOES with t~o onions fer one hosr.
ft,ea sf1 Gre quart 81 stroos VEnesaT one
Ntnt ~ sugar. three SahiespcouSful 81 SAIL.
cg. tablespoon sarA 81 cloves n nusfard
seed No sticks ~ cinnamon, broken in
naas-. ene rcasH0onfBi of black ore of
Nife us-rp.s- Let ihis mixture cook
siaaly 4ulA ID. Is. sL~a.1 - bottle a alic
nos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
Reed Birds on Eoss st.

Pick the birds. eur and draw them. wash
5nd wipe. dry thoroughly. Make dress
Ing Of bread crumbs adhere. fiji the birds
win this dressing after adding a nttle
minced onion. Wrap each bird in "A thn
slice az bacon, tie Wiz. "a cord AMI place
them tn 4 baking pan. basting frequently
Naea done remove The bacon Have
slices Of battered tSaSg really and place a
bird on each sTuare Of toast. pour the
gravy over them and garnish with slsces
OF lemon and parsley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

Ca * large green tomatoes ia slices
aeo8t au eigAta ~ 81 Ineh Trick Bent
ihe yolS - an fzg. add Tablespoonful of
c0sa water. Sprinkle over them ssii aa4
Tep2er. al2 l5sm in enc sgg. then in tine
bsesa cruma~. Fry So butter. sewn thor-
oaEhiy on hota saies and serve With
gray poured ever them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

COED etii ssace E. made by peellng
t~o aoz~8 large ripe tomatoes and sssclaE
fA@-8 N.ts four peppers ara fas4r onions.
F@t '1efn tnto q porcelain kettle s'ia fogT
spJeneruf 81 sait. 7aa sanae quantity ri
sugar oHe p'f.E ~ vinegar anA eye sxase-
esoau essa - -iola mon ard ailzpsce. Eoii
s.oN.y fFars Gre - tw0 hsAgs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
Cream soup of Lima Beans.

Caok oae cupfnl 81 inns beans 'lfi snf,
an3 tender, then rub through a siraEaer
There shouid nc about pint Of tho pun.
sad one quart OF milk. thtcken with
tesspooufUl Of feur mixed Wits spoonful
of outfPT cooked together: add the bean
pulp AMI season 10 taste Nth sat. pep-
per and onion juice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
VALUABLE RECIPES.
Post-lnteliigencer Menu.
EEAST

Grapes and CATALOGUES.
Dreamed chip beef Potato croQuets
Fried green toula toes. Pop overs.
Dry toast buttered French marmalade.
Coffee ard cocoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

neurh So,-gs. Checks ana psah1s wsl1 ne
,rsssf FIR atgle aesSs' soSsss as weii a. Ger
shes~ nssHvS E3&@l& arn ~ aevtsily asiAr fi-
s,f gar g8v5s- school dresses and cot's~ in
a sfsss variety. \ continuation - green,
hlse ans vegiow' is 22assssr pHa4f- also
gse cescSa Ok gray and red. oragH< a.uo
end gsssaN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

Philadelphia American
Henry f'eek-DoeS your wife gcoId yo,f
for coming bone tafep
srabt,e--<ot s. Dir % 81
Henry Pecs-How do you manage e..
Csahbs-~I done have arg wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
Gold NAV.

Cut up a cabbage very fine on sIaw
cutter. Make a dressing With yolk< OF two
raw eggs. one tablespoonful OF butter. one
OF sugar, half cup OF vinegar. Cook untn
Il thicKens. Stir III the whites OF eggs.
we'll beaten. and tablespoonful OF cream
Season the cabbage and pour the mixture
over It. Serve when perfectly cold. II is
delicious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
I.ookIng doAa TNenty .

reaches ths waist ane. The back j. formed
into a large Vatican plez;. ana the front
has t~o box pieaIS. This unique garment
may s'e made OF either taffeta or cloth.
or velvet mag be used
=
Velvet IS mach tss@d as a trimming fer
ehiidrsRs dresses AMI coats. Large COL
lars arai bands Of velvet make a plain
gown most attractive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
DINNER.
spiced plums.

Reel birds On toast Spiced pIums.
Corn fritterS.
Baked Tomatoes. Saratoga potatoes.
EoH slsw and olives.
Branded peaches.
Ice cream. cake. Coffee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
in~gsitei.

Ehaaxo Record
Male IS Gteasfai.x ve1e1.
what is re matter
'.So-1la SoaY aske3 Asr 20 rsa3 a paper A.
Al cd settlers meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
LUNCHEON

Sardiues win lettuce sandwiches.
Melted cheese on waters.
Peach short cake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

1f.estEtux * lsSe1 extensively "a dresses
abr wraps fer little folks eew NSsst IS
rsssf. m$Ea q yuke S8EA fae tawfer Tstrt
,,,f 81 E.s ss-ge f.sx atea5s owe go sosSe is
4 ssaea satsss fe13Ar wssA "A ygsis ~ Yetvcs
asa arosana fs.e s<BSr. lscksfes - = narrow
sss~ss ~ F'crNsa bs9s9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

4.
800
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
lets VI

~
dNo. -
today
EFs1Btsg
fu tie
magnets
with
rs is4ns
On orr
on k-@nm
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ftrr
tgi@~ ttl
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arr sfl
le1aTse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

Ton esas~S.8c~sss - gewels Is esee =
the ss.sxrssias f.s9 evening gowns TIE &s-
sfzrss ara Ia tsESv ASH e~@c'ssan patterns.
ssr3s a. satserf3rs " TIE sac - ~ Sssassr7s,
ss-aslnx R4sses 3fzsg~szezsE ssessg-s x Tassssl.
$40 ara, ~sxrs ga - gse as@gaTsA& asst give
A sseasssltssl essrct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

= moves Jacket fer sserfs fS41 = ear y
sleeveless anstr u sanSs lessss ara fan
ENSta a swoxs AA- s&cA. A. scszgSss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

P2aEs lr Nssl fa every cHacslvss,se N-s2,
ana saa sexes ass3d E5s~ ffss.7 feetts, F$s5s
ssa8as~ sss.s 3FeSsrs-- Fisia ris3~1ta- sa3isisg
hats s.rsi evet a.As8 aaglvre8 IA tIsl5ssg-
.svsses Tags ssasd gzesr-, Ss csr~asS8 ssva
sagthsr. AMI eXea sax caHa4.es - sac
s,sslssS - ear S-otea Glars ara se<l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
D0EsI
feceiy
or Fire.

or FIRE.
Tenn
8Atiai
given
Hlg 70
letter
8aa a
fOU x9i
~ saw
sgnstTeti
The tlet
N aero
he wis
al cfsEn
81 Joke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
~ AM
.tfss
ing III

s.ffss
ing III
Mass
nt&tsr
IA tito
Barns
man
rhy es4
EaTX's y
auit3a
Is aefso
th3m e0f
tojayh
NeF EFl
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tendaf
Itrg eE
teiegF
q .as 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
I'm gi,|

tept p
state c |
should
n Re ~
MORA
FoseFao,
&t@ Tor
ouslax
nat Is IL |
rsBT
= con
dale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

ALL.
u whe
,rfe.cs
| synp-
,ef~ thA
hsssw
ntef Il
i, frem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
Writ,
lairI'
the 1
fioI'
-,


Sept
Cansti
the
alton
The Washington bee., 1896-10-10
: F 9 !

TODAY we will give pounds OF
Best Granulated Sugar free
to each purchaser of one pound of So
cent Gunpowder Tea, Oolong Tea,
Best Mixed Tea, or with 3 pounds OF
,o-cent Java and Mocha Coffee.
SC. SPECIAL
TO-DAY dozen Clothespins for S
cents.
10. ~s,..-. "r12c. SPECIAL.
TOnAv the Butter Scotch, Honey
Jumbles, Fine Mixed Cakes,
II cents pound.
SC. SPECIAL.
TODAY 5000 pounds of Lard az q
special at S cents pound.
5ic. SPECIAL.
TODAY 1900 pounds Of Sma Bright
Smoked sugar-cured Shout
dsrs, s% cents.
10c. SPECIAL.
TODAy the Finest Pork Chops will
be 10 cents pound.
SC. SPECIAL.
TODAY Splendid Fresh Boiling and
Roasting Beef, S cents
pound.
&c. SPECIAL.
TODAY large cans Tomatoes and
corn, s cents each.
lOc. SPECIAL.
rTfiDkY the large bottles Of Lemon
and Vanilla Extract, 10
cents each.
3ec. SPECIAL.
TODAY the Java and Mocha Coffee,
so cents pound.
2e. SPECIAL.
TODAY the scent rolls Toilet Paper
will DO cents each.
l5e. SPECIAL.
TODAY the large sacks Bes. Table
Corn Meal, IS cents each.
&c. SPECIAL.
TO-DAY the Best Broken Stick
Candy, cents pound, ali
fsaVoYe.
= SC. SPECIAL.
rODAV the Best Boneless Goldfish,
cents per pound.
1oc. SPECIAL. |
TODAY the Best Mixed Nuts, Soft
shell Almonds and Walnuts
10 cents pound.
12c. SPECIAL. |
TODAY the large boxes Of Best |
Matches, Il cents per dozen
boxes.
10c. SPECIAL.
TO-DAY the Large Green Carpet
Brooms will be sold as a
special, 10 cents each.
I0HMQT()M'Q 100
The Washington bee., 1896-10-10
JOHNSTON'S, 729 7TH.


Z2c.
TODAy we will sell 100 barrels Best
Franklin Granulated Sugar
at ~ cents per pound.
12tc. SPECIAL.
roDAY the Best Fresh Eggs will be
: ' sold at I2H cents per dozen.
.-.. &c. SPECIAL.
TODAy the Best Corn Starch goes
= ' : for cents package.
7c SPECIAL.
TODAy the large packages Best
Ao Oats will be 7 cents pack
1S4e. SPECIAL.
TODAy Arbuckle's Package Coffee,
special price rSH cents.
&c. SPE' lAL.
ToDAy the IL cent packages Of
= y = Macaroni go at cents each.
15c. SPECIAL.
TonAy the tall cans Delicious Sal
mon, IS cents each.
&c. SPECIAL.
TODAY the boxes of Ball Blue (Ioo)
balls for cents.
l3c. SPECIAL.
TO-DAY the IS cent packages of New
Buckwheat, I3 cents each.
&c SPECIAL.
T0DAy Star, Borax, Rose Leaf
Soap, 3 centS.a cake.
SC. SPECIAL.
TOnAy large cans Best Table
Peaches, Scents can.
lie. SPECIAL.
TO-DAY the as cent Large wash
boards, II cents each.
24c. SPECIAL.
ToDAy the large bags Fine Table
Salt, AZ cents each.
7c. SPECIAL.
TcDAy the IS cent Coal Sifters 20
att cents each.
7c. SPECIAL.
TOnAy the boxes containing J cakes
each of Toilet Soap, cents
q box.
5e. SPECIAL.
TODAY those Bright California
Sweet Prunes, S cents a
pound.
&c. SPECIAL.
TODAy the French Mixed Candy
will be 7 cents pei pound.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-10
ROYAL BLUE LINE TO PHIIA.
DELPHIA.

Fast time. Frequent trains. PROMPT
service. Excellent dining cars. Track
rock ballasted. Engines burn coke.
No smoke. No dust.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-10

Owing to pressure of grand body
meetings. we will not have much OF
column, but for good news read lHE
BEE of next week. Full account OF
the annual session of inspector gener-
ais of the thirty-three degree tor ,.
and W. Also list OF officers and other
important matters
Inspector General c. w. Newton 80 .,
A. A 5 K anu Special lmperal Dep
uty Grand Potentate OF Nj. B, Is IN our
city for few days. He will leave ait
er Sunday for home. Also lllus!riouS
!. G. Jones 80, OF chicago, Ill. These
inspectors III company with others at
tended the session of tn, Scottish Kite
Council. Full column next week.
Among the prominent shrIners who
attended the session In New YORK was
Noble ). II. Gilmore, one vi the most
distinguished MasonS i'll the State OF
Rhode Island.
Imperial Decree.
Imperial Grand Council Of
A. A 0. n. NJ. >. For
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-12
SPAIN AND THE MESSAGE.
Conservative Element Generally Satisfied
 With the Presidents Words.

Washington, Dec. 11.-Semi- official advices from Madrid to-day state that government circles as we'll as the con- servative element generally are entire ly satisfied with that feature of the presidents message which related to Cuba. The first impression created by the meagre reports cabled to Spain was not satisfactory and produced some ir- ritation. When the full text of the Cu- han chapter appeared in the leading papers of the kingdom there was, it is reported, complete revolution of sen timent, and the presidents courteous and considerate treatment of the sub ject received general approval.
 The presidents utterances are taken on the whole to indicate a better un- derstanding between the two countries. These advices contain the further in- formation that, as it is the intention of the Spanish government when certain of the provinces are pacified, to give home rule to Cuba on the lines indicat- ed in the presidents message. Little fear of intervention is now felt