davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-22

The suspension and exile of the sui
tan Of Turkey of the most reverend
patriarch. or metropolitan bishop. Of
the Armenian community at Constan-
tinople. rendered it needful that 10
cum tenens'' should be appointed for
the administration of the affairs of
that church in the capital of the Turk
ish empire. An ecclesiastical person
age, Mgr. Bartholomew Tchamtchian.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-22

: Perhaps the most wonderful verses
ever written by child not yet in her
teens are in the poem entitled I'VE
Romance of Ye Oldenne Tyne" which
Margaret wrote before she was IL
years old. and had published in the
September number of St. Nicholas. The
>oem Is:
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-22
MARGARET FRANCES MAURo.


j. BeSides the almost ahGolute pesfec-
tion Of the rhyme. and the simple mu-
dc Of the verses. the spelling, the syn
tactical form Of the lines are true to
the genius Of ancient English. And yet
this little poet, whose years preclude
the idea Of any extensive excursions
Into the literature Of earlier times. II
unable to tell when or where she got
the ideas for the poem. Although not
precoeious In any other way. Margaret
has been writing verses since abe was
3 years old. She b the daughter Of
Philip Mauro. . patent lawyer. and all
he years Of her young life. except one.
when she was abroad. have been posed
IN Washington. The child never went
h ochool except 1T infrequent i1tar.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-22

never dreamed of until her father
struck by the apparent beauty and
smoothness of the lines of "Ye Ro-
nance Of We Oldenne Tyne" sent them
to the editor of st. Nicholas for an
opinion as to their pcetical merit. The
answer was warm praise for Margaret's
genius and an offer to publish the
child's best poems.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-22

He-"Have you ever noticed what
simple tastes Mrs. Allcash has?" She
-''Goodness, yes! met her husband
to-day"
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-22

SuRerer-''You advertise to pull
teeth without pain. Is that true. OF
talse?" Dentist-''It's true-n the
teeth are false!"
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-22

Every man is privately of the opih
ION that his wife saves the bulk of her
weeks homework to do on Sunday
norning.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-22

Because there is no tax on nanufac>
tories in New Orleans, 43 were cstab-
fished there during the past twelve
months
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-22

A mans idea of a good woman is one
who thinks her husband doesn't need
praying for.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-22

It is estimated that there are thirty
million fruit trees in California, of
which about one-half are now in full
bearing.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-22

Nothing pleases man SO much as
% be coaxed to do q thing he wants
20 do, anyway.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-22

If the devil will just burn him. and
ind no fault. q man won't mind hell
Very much.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-22
A POET IN HER 18TH.
SHE BEGAN WRITING VERSES AT
THE AGE OF SIX.
The Work Done BY Margaret r. Mauf0
Now II Years Old-Her Education ut
Home-Her distinctive Turn to Rhyme
Love for Dolls.

n tie midsummer
St. Nicholas, there
a ppe are d seven
poems by a girl OF
IL years. The au-
thor is little Mar
garet Frances Maui
70, Of Washington.
D. c., now in her
fourteenth year.
Her Sonnet to q
Purple Pansy" fol-
lows:
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-22

It is the medicine prescribed by
circumstances which hurts
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-22

No college graduate ever became old
enough to forget all his college fool
ShneSS.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-22

Kicker is the best patron of the mcdi-
zine fakir.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-22

If you get a particularly poor pencil
.ou will never lose it.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-22

If thoughts were deeds, what .
utility humanity it would be!
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the money If IL fails To cure 25S
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-22

No girl whose hair is natura lily cur
y should complain of her environ.
nents.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-22

How many pretty girls there are, ana
low wretched:y poor they are!
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-22

Winchester, California, reports an
sbestos find recently.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-22

Everyone is looking for some ono
Who will think he is always right.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-22

Frequently if a friend sticks to you
t is from the same motives as the
eech
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-22

Cascarets stimulates liver. kidneys ana
sOwels. Never sicken, weaken or grippe.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-22

Speedy tongues seem to run in fami.
les like other aff1ictlcnS
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-22

A genius and good fellow are two
lifferent persons.
The Globe-republican., 1896-10-22


against 1l-year-old step-mother. But
the interesting portion Of this latter
suit lies in the second allegation of the
complainant, which relates that, while
the father was we'll off. he refused to
give his son any education whatever
and that the boy is. therefore COM
PEELED to plug along at hard manuel
labor with no hope of rising to higher
station. This is probably the first
time such basis for damages has ever
been laid in law suit in Kansas and
ITS outcome will possess more than COM
mon interest. Our sympa.hies are en-
tirely with the boy. The well-cf Kan
san who neglscts to educate his child.
rem ought to be stripped Of his every
dollar and we trust the Lyon county
court will search diligently for som z
law BY which the boy can win his suit
A portrait of the late Judge Robert
Croker. who. for SO many years was
judge of the Leavenworth district. has
been placed in the Leaveuworth court
room. It was paid for BY popular
subscription.
John r Mulvand. Of Topeka, per
haps the richest man in Kansas. was \
poor boy and married on . salary of
80 per month.
Clyde Reed of Belleplaine has zone
On foot in search Of J. NJ Hoesemeu.
who left town forgetting to pay his
threshing hands
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-29

,fsEmonsAs l9o When no ene slad
any idea that he would be the candi
date this year at any rate; Bryan is q
collegiate scholar. and has stored
away in, his capacious Uranium much
OF the golden grain Of wisdom and
little Of the husks, and it is all there
for use, either as argument or embel-
lishment. Some men are 80 ugly and
80 ungainly that it is positive dis
advantage to them sas.publice speak
ers:lsSome men are so handsome and
graceful that they are on good forms
with the audience before they open
their lips. OF the latter class Mr..
Bryan is shining example. His APP
pearance is PASSPORT to the affection
of his fellow men.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-29
New York Democrats.

NEW York, July 28.-The Demo-
cratic State Committee at session
lasting only fifteen minutes to-day,
decided to call convention for the
nomination Of State officers at Buffa-
10, September the 10th. No other
business was considered.
Several leaders among the COM
mitteemen we're questioned as to the
probable action of the State Conven-
ton in regard to the national candi-
date and platform. The general SEN
timent was that the candidates will
be endorsed, but ON the subject OF
platform there is far less unanimity
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-29
NJ. Reinhart.
SILVER STATE
PURCHASING AGENCY.

Max Sohosn, formerlyof this county
has opened the Silver State. Pnrchas-
ing Agency at 3l4 California Street,
San Francisco, for the purchase Of
merchandise and the transaction Of
any other business that may bsaen-
trusted to him. All orders, large or
small, will be faithfully attended to
and filed at the lowest market rates
and shipped immediately. Being
right in the market, this Agency Is
enabled to take s advantage OF any
fluctuations in price, thereby saving
its customers both time and money.
A small commission will be charged.
RemittaDces can be made by regis
tered mail, money order or check.
Reteren cesL M. Waterman q D Co.,
j. Bamberger q Co., Schussler g. Co.,
and James p. Edoh Of Dalman & CO.,
San Francisco; and q. r. Talbot, Die
trict Judge, Henderson Banking Co.,
M. III. Miller and s.. M. Henley, Elko,
Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-29
A MAN OF THE PEOPLE.

81 X A-',f-sly. 4~',i., & 9,-a-.
A Washington correspondent writes
an exchange in the. following man
ner regarding the next president of
the United States.-William. j.
Bryan:
Hon. William Jennings Bryan of
Nebraska, the Democratic candidate
for president of the United States
needs no introduction to the people
of this republic, although he is only
36 years old-the youngest man ever
honored with the presidential nominal
tion-his two terms in congress did
that thoroughly. He was member
of the house in the fifty-second and
hfty-third congresses and would
probably still be member if the Re-
publicans had not gerry wandered the
first destrict of Nebraska which he so
ably represented: Fin each of the
congresses in which he sat be had the
honor, although he was one of the
youngest members, of making the
speech which was most widely circu-
lated. The first Of those eloquent and
graphic speeches was delivered March
18th 1892, and WAS against the Nc
KinIey tariff law. That speech made
his fame, and may be considered by
almost everybody as having been one
of the direct causes of his having
been nominated for president by the
Chicago convention, and was more
widely distributed as campaign
document by the Democratic con-
gressional campaign committee than
any other speech on the subject, and
he became in day one of the most
popular and talked about men IN
congress. The other speech was made
at the extra session of congress, called
to repeal the Sherman silver purchas-
ing law. That speech was and is still
regarded as one of the ablest argu-
ments ever made in either branch OF
congress for the free coinage Of silver,
and millions of copies have bees sent
out by the silver men and it will
probably be more widely circulated
during the coming campaign.
Mr.. Bryan is thoroughly demo-
cratic in his manner and ways Of liy-
ing, is easily approached, always af-
fable, but never "gaggy." lie is a
member on the Presbyterian church
and when in Washington he always
attended with his wife. the New
York Ave. Presbyterian church. His
wife didn't study law with the inten-
ton of practicing, but merely took
the diploma in order to make herself
more companionable to her husband.
Mr.. Bryan is poor man and he ne
yer makes any attempt to appear
otherwise. When in Washington he
and his family-wife and three chill
dren-occupied apartments In the
house of a resident Of the unfashion-
able section in the immediate vicin-
ity of the capitol building, and with
the exception Of an occasional lecture
before the Y. M. Q. A., in which he
takes deep interest, his time was
devoted to his congressional duties
and to study, After he made his
first speech and became a congress-
ional lion, Washington society tried
to entice him and Mrs. Bryan within
it's silken coil, bnt it was time wasted.
He felt that he had something more
important to do than to exhibit HIM
self at fashionable social entertain
ments.
Mr.. Bryan was thus described a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-29
A Sore.

two inches across formed and in walk
i7s to favor 1t sprained my ankle.
ne sore became worse; could not
/? is'ay boot on and I thought should
.,;::e to give mp at every step. I. had
D 5 .op! work. i read of cure of Q
SIN: liar case by Hoods sarsaparilla and
concluded to try it. Before I had
takenall oftwo bottles the sore healed
and the swelling went down. My
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-29
/ How many Pins are in s
the sealed glass bottle
now on exhibition at
our store?

The closest guesser takes $1,000;
the second nearest $500; the third and
fourth nearest each $3.50. No condi-
tons attached, For every 80 cents
worth OF goods that you buy for
CASH you will receive ticket which
will entltIe you to a vote. Tickets
will be given from this date on.
Guessing contest will close prompt
ly at noon on saturday, the LIST day
of August.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-29
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements under this head will be
published up to the General Election for
$40, payable invariably in advance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

Sapoleon S&rcRy. the notes paateggs-
pher who dscd sudasnly tire other day.
VAS more thar a photographer Aa drew
black and waite pictures that wade ifa~
gsreeslon~ 10 American ana fore 81 sal
le~ss. and h.S knowieaEe ~ arr Ass out
OF TIE common nuring the taree guar
tiers % a ccntury % his llte Re made s51
lost several fortunes As vas a&ttVs
81 Canada. and vines q ycata Weal %
New York Nh als parents Ihere ha
learned ne trade - UtacEraphsr anG en-
bArkeA Ga that BUSINESS fer h.1sssf Al e
as aaA his brsther nskta a feftGas -
fsw wears ane wcag aaraaa - study ART
wnlse tsey wers away Their oussnsss ~s1t
20 ossrc-. IRE tws Sarcnys had learned
much about photography whse - fapFape-
To. ysanxsr apsnfS a gallery a. Scsrbor-
eesA. England snd Nepoleen ous - NeS
Vera Rash Rrospsrea TIE hTogher 10
Enxlaaa Is rsoh. wntle NAposscn was
racer pcoe a. as death. As 3 paesoETa-
pher Re was great Hs axass saa puses
Seere beNasl IA. His stu3lo U&s sft4oFn
w&gheut sorae famous sitter, rs efss-
taa - acted actors nuusoers tA9s%s as
M sesitaneous esslecss 81 E5Afe us noted
srfsnas ~eFe sanserous. W.iSie to-tHs -
liked a.su tat Vae sreas nsXslisi aaa ~
great psotoEra paer WcFe c0srSsEsaaias
er1l tae aesth q TO foTrasr. 4seH 1aS@
of E~1fen3 8as1int, Escossir&. tae rA4eT
sseulherr ans SaAn BFsxnt were srsa7<
MS xssaSs Intimate fT.sr1S Ia sie ssss2-o
SAreux MAS Always SUPREME 1Ae setter
ea3 10 xHxgessios 80 make ard arr $Nseyy
xSs reggansazan& lie sas aas o. tAe 1t
MAJ S..szEss foUn.aEz aa& was asSo a zsea4-
Ter es the S@4rs4 aa14 and TIA e2&aA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
TIE SEATTLE PosrNTEGENcER SUNDAY. NOVEMBER g. 1885,

hersfins she greater par cs his f2zaer
large properly hs plunged a. once mo
Wild career - iExurscus pleasure. y
wAle5 he eventually s4uzE1srsd rs es1s--s
pasrtEcny- Es Recently 54ed abroad y
grsz. pvTe-ry- AL hope % ever proving
who murdered Old Zr. Nathan vas S5ass-
6oa>c years ago oy everybody The s2S-
pectes sor TesE1s1. ard Always stuck %
TIE story. tha9 hs returned hoae ~ a lAis
hozr On ne fatal nige.. was summoned 80
the library ~ rs tzshsr. z15 thsS aff&r
q p-ot~awt@5 lzte-vSsv he left ths old ger
tlsrs.r still sitting ap ard retired 20 his
bedroom. w5cTs a. xas ss.I Sleeping
seundsy an ne morning when = member
OF the fsc1.sy went - arouse aim via ;as
Dreadful news % kne murder
By Tar me Larger number OF murders
whose perpetrators are never detected ~
TIE uoZ.ce are those IN which women play
a prominent part stther as the victims or
ths causes Of them Il xcul3 require
great deal % space 90 eruznersss al t5s
ce-gorafeG cases " young women who
have been murdered IN ta1s country WITH
in rae PAS, four dsca@es and ~ % are ssil
unaverged. while a@arfy as long would %
TIE Ast OF men WHO have been assassin
asa5 wwhtr the same pereo3 ard whose
r.aurexvsrs have never beer brought 20
justice because tie hux-4-ng Up OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

The Mst 81 these VITO sat before hls
camera Includes nearly. " not aul,e, ali
of sne celaagsiies * the raSt generation
in this country ard visiting netsbias As
vel Anous his arst slssars were Peter
Cooper, NI.8iam cullen Bryant. LonEset-
low. Charlotte Cnshman. Forresf. Rooth
john Me.uUouEh snG RlstoFt his Ia
NOUS picture Of the latter rs Marie A.
tolastte was ase OF his greatest creatleus
Charlotte csshnAn used % refer 70 hsn
as ''the crazy little rusn." and coauel.n
eAiiea alz ~tas NfelSsorisr a. paotox.
rArhers~" Ths Gran3 Duke Alexis u
Russia gave the attis artist Macy sig
unxSl Gems GRAFT. Sherman. Sheridan
and Haneeek we're Amsrx ats suh3ecsS
and presidents frszn the tire OF Lincoln
to ire present sought hss sSu4so
lie was the 500 81 = French scltlsr %
TIRE Austrian sFusy ard was bern A. Que
BIC severgy Eve years sra tie wert 70
SwN Terk 3 boy q Z years su1 became
an aaarsnsE es s. uthcEraphv. thea e--
tere6 tae Business sna retlres In KS
whea BE wAE bead - tire nT-n % sa-sny.
NztsT q Enars. hav3ng ezrre2 a fortune
Fsr ERE Hexs axe o. 81 yeaEs he travetsss
n Earene tUt agrsar tss c4va Rsr Ms
fersuas ulsikea swsy. SRI Ae resumed
bas2uess a. 3 rhoso~Ts pneE n $50 o.
Rras&vzy Az Shen - reEaovsG - Uraan
seu4Fs. a~S fer Ea-A tran shfrsV years
RS sfg&io was cas Il ire Prsacspzl feat
arxs shFre. fn Nay. sxA& Re ersues rs
se~ stassso On kTffh sHsnas. PROBABLY
re pnotnxrs -eer ~ ADsrtcA AA6 "tzgeu"s
q greater n1Ese@r % s-ssr@ns -sn az.
wsu.an thaa -. Ess cid xaea wer@ In
srAvea asa cAAreea5 zE4 z1ss galuss9 &
Gas x4a4 .&Isr So4sE&s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
DRIVING II ME rHE cows.

He drops the bars down. one by enc. and
lets the cows cars through.
Then follows them along the lane a. once
ne used 10 DO.
Ard memory Whispers as re climbs the
grassy meadow slope
OF happy days when, long ago. boz SO
Used often hers to lis and dream upon ire
airs soft crest.
When tred q play. his head upon It's
dalsy-Geckea breast.
TIL isaplng dog awakened him with sharp
ard loud how-wows.
To warn him that the tine had come for
driving home The cows.
And now he splashes in the brook that
flows from yoHder spring,
IL rsnplss. bubbles. rnurmuEs. He bright
and living thing.
Upon Is sparkling current. here. n. used
to sail bis boats.
And once again De throws a chip. to
watch Il rs Il floats.
Whlrlsng. dancing. jumping. far away a.
Up and down and here and there. with all
the -euaagsfg rows.
TIL out Of sight = whirls a. last. down
where ne chaauel Bows.
As once be aid when years ago whilo drsv-
ms home the cows.
And ali DAY Ioag in the meadow. while
rakng the fre~h-cGs hay,
The hrightes, fsneles come TO him with the
brightness OF the day.
And every cricket snirp3ag. and the ark
that scars and sings.
The butterfly that 9azzles with its brightly
painted " U~s.
AL seera 20 be companions. az he works
ard works away.
TIL sur sinks low and lower, with the
passing o. the day
And Voice calls through the shadows and
the slowly gathering giaam.
John my dear. tet down me bars. the
cows are coming home"
Walter s. StraEahan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

latter rses2Eng sns improper Issssr coa-
corning which she had f>@r4a&d Ms
sopsr had read IL with avfdEry h>~x>Fs
InsrsaDou tss pas. serrre p~e~@~xr~~x
srstasd azscfosy where Ebs SAT a-norx sAe
LAY tN&cs<rsses. ard excsa.rne1. .Oai
Oas TIE Villains II q Roarse WHISPER.
The mach discussed Georxsans r~.~--
stein proved 20 be rotunz ysunx r..--r,
With aucacsosss brown syss. poafsrx ia
ACC n1cs green srosk- sac wzs ertirssv
sel1-poesess4. and even taunrv Il tines
sno Sas nDt q BIT sareanszh as~1srx are
lsstsr which Mrs. ssoper bad sslUe~c 70
wssh hated breath ] ed heez rrstsen.
she explained. By Mrs Mead before hsr
marriage 20 sfs undsr.xker. and ua, a.
dressed TO . girl friend OF hsrs. en-. gsssss
WASH, OF Jersey Cry.
What was said in the ,ss.er-s ssksz
Mr.. Hummel
III ssic. T am married. ana when I -
yon I'll tel you al abou; IT."
And oow was the letter Gxrs1r.
III the right hand corner Il xas signed
Grace Talmsege' and n the iegz Grace
Tristrn'-Mrs. Meals rsaicsn nans"
M-ss FeeersEssn avows9 chserfu.iy that
sne lived Ia Meade undertaking premises
AFe that she knew that csreuvasssa css had
created scandal EAe denied s4fh q coy
smile anas the undertaken had ever ssssec
her. Mrs. Mead had anoensr tanning ard
crying spell during the morning when her
cross-exsfaiaa1k9 Tas concluded g.
Truman Mead. The Master gara4u OF the
suit, gas nos present 20 console aeT q cfr-
clSgnstaucs that afforded Mr.. HuumSs Ia
tense relief.
As4d took ne stand with a profession
eky sornbre air. r1lskgzte6 By rare g.s2nls
OF sslf-satss6ed msrth. and tod the court
Nhai a drsa9fui4y abused husband ne was
Instead OF having tied MS Egsls Esfe's
hands and thrown her oa the 8oor the
morning abe would rot let HIN read hls
Bo.e. be said he 1aeresy secured hsr
wrists vita napkin and then lowered
her, oh. 90 gently 10 tho CARPET.
When SIR. Andrews tried 20 fad our
something about Ar. Mesd's means. with
view 20 aiincny. the defendants express
son grew more professional than ever.
and his answers created the impression
that funerals ara al q premium II Har-
ien-
Justice Andrews viii render the Meada
happy or miserable In week or 50. after
counSel on both SIDES Rave submitted their
br.efs.-New York journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
A 10. ., Sc Al wool Tam o.sa.nssv

n 4sA Sf - 1AAk w kAf@ &1zt ~ 6se6tS
Caps, MoaoAy sc each.
Odd lot OF chllirsr's Rad UnesrweAr.
al woo,. reduced FROM 80 ard soc 20
&c. also ict q gray underwear - BE
closed ous 81 &c and s7ssc. former
prices SC ard 7Sc.
A lot of Meas SIC UnGsrshsrts. few
pair OF Drawers. refused from 90 -
&C 10 cl5<a out lot
A lot az IpfAnts' Sailed Knit jackets.
reduced from 6ac 20 iac each.
a lot OF Meas ana Boys Wool Over
shirts. reduced from 81. 70 % clossd
our Moniay at sec each.
A lot OF Mems Flaanslrfts Nsxnt
Shirts. reduced fron sl.2S. Monday ass;
these ara great. Big shirts. caver you
al over these cold nights.
A LOT OF Misses All-Eooi Knit Shirts
reduced from $3.50 70 TSe each TO clcss
them out.
All-Wooi Serge, mill remnants. Mem
day lie yard: these are ous yard vide.
worth &c yard In pieces.
There were 50 many people sskce fer
those &c Shirts since Monday we have
decided TO sell them agan Monday 80
the same price. sc: nos mere thAn
three TO a customer.
Best Quality China SIX fal slk,. al
co5ors. Monday only iac yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

few DAYS. ne died To The very 5os- o.
as death he positively rssGsed 20 tel h1w
ar az whose hands as had received rs
INJURIES, znsugn tnp1orse - his mother
elld tHs snE1or9tses To Do So TIE cazy
answer be wozl5 make 70 all s1ca ~
qu1rlss was shAs he nad ns@n run over by
street car. q statement thzt was prcvsa
q De false BY the fact that his szS1r.es
were sash IS could have been Inflicted
Oily ~ knit. ard p-~soL K wss gsner-
ally believed tA@< there was woman II
ne case bat ewen thar much was never
proven. ard his murder viii always re-
main shrogds1 IN mystery.
EYRNz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR MONDAY

100 yards Of vei~essen Skirt Bind
.ng. Monday Es<c yard.
2.ese yards OK q vide UnAiesched
Nuslsn. Monday. &C.
l.ea yards OF White flannel. Mon
day. ssee yard.
5 p.eees Bieaciied Sheetfng. q. ys-.s
VIDE. Monday lie yard.
3 pairs of Double Blankets. white sr
gray. Monday sc par.
50 very fine S!.kalne Comforts. sofs
as down. Monday sI.s5 each.
500 Stamped Squares and ske!n OK
best Wash six. Monday &c.
g pieces OF the very best Cailcoes.
regular &c goods. Monday SC yard.
- pieces Checked I'owelang. sac
yard
20 pair of 5-hutton Cloves n tans ana
browns. Monday Sc.
50 Wrappers N warm fannslette.
With girdae. Monday Csc,
IS pieces AlI-Wool Tr.cot Dress
Goods. Monday Is a-sc.
30 rolls good Cotton Batting. Mon
6ay SC roll.
90 pair Corsets In black or gray, or
s-hook. &c quality. Monday Sc pair.
An Atwood Serge Mack ntosh. dou-
bic cape. double texture and velvet col
lar, worth s., Monday si-ss. 8 beauty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
nur,fnxssn Route.

Vur service 20 IRE south
From Billings. Montana. anf also from
81 Paul. MIN. the Burlington Route
maintains through train service 10 81
Louis. No. there connecting II Union
DEPOT With Al southern lines.
T3s route via ST. Louis Is she shortest.
quickest and In every way ghs best %
the South and Southeast and travellers
VITO eaks any otner 80 SO without taor-
oash understanding % he facts n the
case. NJ p. Beneon. Puget Sound Agent,
corner yes.er say and FIRST aysngs.