davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-03
State Field Day.
The entries from the different col
leges are as follows:
100-YARD DASH.

The entries from the different col
leges are as follows:
l00-YARD DASH.
Oregon Agricultural College-H. w.
Kelley, f. L. Colvig, w. f. Ready,
Don Ray.
University OF Oregon-F NJ. Tenn
pleton, w. Oyerholt, l.. Higgins, Nj.
Davis, II. Rosenberg.
Pacific College-Hugh Nelson.
Pacific University-A. Caples, q.
Bradley, T. Tongue.
Willamette University-R. l.. Guiss,
r. w. Williams, G. w. Llvesay.
sSO-YARD RUN.
O. A. Ca. Wood, Il. Il. Hague,
b. f. Burnett, r. Golden.
U. of O.-J. N. McFadden, G.
Bishop, A. Merryman, o. Vanduyne,
Z. r. Bryson.
p. C.-Rob Bryant, S. 7. Stanley,
Walter Macy, II. T. Cash, Roy David.
p. U.-H. p. Hansen, II. Tongue,
L. Reuter-.
w. U.-C. Brown, S. s. Aschen'
brenner, G.. G. Miller, r. Davis, NJ.
Brownell.
220 YARD HURDLE.
o. A. C.-R. Golden.
u. of o. Il. M. Templeton, ID.
Kuykendall, w. White.
Pacific College-D. p. Price, G. b.
Wilson, Leon Kenworthy, o. j. Hod-
son.
p. U. j. w. Connell, f. Luelllng
p. Il. Bauer
Willamette-A. l.. Shulse, A. G.,
Wilson, L. Mcclure, A. #. Blttner, C.
G. Murphy.
PUTTING SHOT.
O. A. CD. III. BOdine.
U. OF o O.-EShattuck,H H. S. Temple
ton, w. Gyerholt, l.. Gilleland, j.
Edmunson.
p. U.-H. Leinenwebber, A. Caples,
c. Bradley.
Willamette.-C V. Fisher, l. p.
Callison, w. p. Babcock
POLE VAULT.
O. A. CT. e. Hague.
U. of O.-E. Shattuck, Il. Wester,
Il. Church, ID. Kuykendall.
Pacific College-Luther Baker,
Walter Macy, ii. S. Britt, VIII Round.
p. U.-C. Bradley, p. Il. Bauer, +.
Luelling.
Wllamette-F. Scoot, A. +. Bittner,
ii. G.. Hibbard.
l20-YARD HURDLE.
u. of Cd. Kuykendall, w. White,
NJ. Davis.
wllamette.-R. It. Guiss, IL. G.
Hibbard, A. f. Bittner
HAMMER THROW.
O. CD. IL. BodIne, ely de Phil
lips.
u. OF Oh. Templeton, 4. p. Shat
tuck, L. Gilleland, j. Edmunson.
p. U.-H. Lelnenwebber, S. Walker,
c. Bradley.
w. u. P.Callison,L VanWinkle,
w. p. BabcOck.
44O YARDS RUN.
o. A. CT. IL. Crawford: Is. +.
Burnett.
u. of O.-C. w. Keene, V. V. john
son, r. Coleman, s. n. McFadden, Il.
Hurley.
p. &C. b. Wilson, II. Il. Cash, ID.
p. Price, w. G.. Allen, Roy David.
r. U.-H. Hansen, II. Hartley, /.
w. COnnel, A. Caples.
NV. U.-R. w. Williams, c. w.
Livesay, NJ, Brownell, c. Brown. L.
Mcclure.
HIGH JUMP.
o. A. C.-H. w. Kelley.
U. Of O.-W. Overhaul, L. Gale, NJ:
Davis, j. NewsOme =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-03
FUTURE EVENTS.

June l2-l3-Prof. Bristol's educated
horses.
May 23-Local field day, University
and Y. M. O. A., Salem.
May 29-County canvass by Republl.
can candidates at Salem.
June General election.
June 6-Intercollegiate Oregon
field day, Salem.
June l6-Republican national con.
vention, st. Louis.
June l6-Annual reunion OF Oregon
pioneers, Portland.
July 7-Democratic national con-
ventl0n, Chicago.
July 22-NatiOnal Populist con-
vention, st. Louis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-03
Bucklen's Arnica salve

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Sores, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheun, Fever
and all letter. Chapped hands, Chilblans,
Bruises, Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles or no pay required. II is guaranteed to
Live per fec satisfaction or money refunded
Price IS cents box. For sale by Fred A.
Legg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-03
ya:;y7sl;]E:y| '';''||''E|!|;|''y|||||
for lnfants and Children.
MOTHERS, Do You Know

uVk
most remedies for children Of o
no You Know that opium and morphine
that
without labelling pOisonsp
DO You Know that should medicine
physician iseompos
preparation
hsingredeDts Published hevcybo
samueP
1t Is
o a other rremed edie for encombin
sand
to DIR
10 thena
granting protection
va because
ss
DO You Know that when
and resi
we'll these tE,ngs knowing he re
sss .,sasss.. ..s.%s Of 1SzZz- :: .s:.s:s =. sss.z
Children Cry for Pitchers castorIa.
EzglzM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-03

and death, and telling the world that
heart-rendlng story of horrors, till the
Turk trembles in his bloody tracks,
from fear Of the avenging and de-
Tending fury that will soon seal his
fate forever, unless the nations OF the
earth are lost to all honor, and the
lsible"church"has become a cowardly
farce.
THE CROSS OR THE CRESCENT.
II in this closing decade of the
Nineteenth century of the Christian
era, the so-called Christian nations
and Christian churches do not care
enough for the cause Of poor, perish
ing humanity which Christ came to
redeem, to come to the rescue of those
who are perishing because they bear
His name, they should tear the en-
blem of the cross from their banners
and dash it down from their steeples
and no longer disgrace, by such hypoc-
rlsy, the name they bear, nor desecrate
the memory of him who suffered and
died to right the wrongs Of humanity,
while they, with all the wealth and
power and ornaments Of Christen-
dom at their control, cover before the
cruel crescent.
"Inasmuch as ye did it not to one
of the least of these, ye did it not to
me. Depart from me ye cursedw
comes ringing down the ages still, as
the doom of the damned, as dreadful
as the condemnation. "Inasmuch as
ye have done ii unto one OF the least
of these my brethren, ye have done it
unto me, /" and how can the crowned
head or the surpliced prelate or hum
blest believer of Europe, or the Chris
tian citizen of the great republic hope
to escape?
The Turk has learned his lesson of
perfidy far too well from those "Chris-
tian" nations of Europe, who have
the Christians OF Armenia
protection only to betray them to
their mortal foes, but he will find the
representatives of 70,0OO,OOO Of free
men of the great republic far differ
ent prey from few defenseless, de-
serted Armenian martyrs.
UPHOLD AMERICAN HONOR.
American honor is at stake today
American citizens have been robbed
and wronged and murdered. Ameri-
can property has been destroyed. Not
that OF some trader, to be sure, who
has gone to deal in deadly opium or
liquid damnation, and crush all the
blood money that he can out OF the
country and people, but OF those who
have gone 20 offer the water of life,
freely for all, those who have given
up home and friends and country and
faced dangers and persecution and
death to help the helpless, 10 defend
the defenseless and TO lift up the
and despairing.
Through all those days OF danger
and death. through all those nights
Of darkness and despair they never
deserted their posts OF duty, nor
shrank from their fearful response
bility.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-03
OREGON CENTRAL
Eastern R. K. Company
IYAQUINA BAvzRoUTE.l

Connecting at Yaquina Bay with the Sa
Francisco * Yaquina Bay Steamship Co.
STEAMER "FARALLON,"
Sails from Yaquina every 8 days for San
Francisco, Coos Bay. Port Oxford, Trinidad
and Humbolt Bay.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Shortest route between the Willamette valley
and California.
Fare from Albany or point west to San
Franciscoi Cabin. 90; steerage, "a; to Coos
Bay and Port oriord, cabin 50; to Humboldt
Bay, cabin 81; round trip, good 90 days, spe-
cial.
RIVER DIVISION.
Steamers "Alhany" and ''Wm. NJ. Hoag,"
newly furnished, leave Salem daily, except
Saturdays, al ~ M, arriving at Portland
the same day AT 5 p m. Returning boats
leave Portland same day as above At a. n,
arriving at Salem AZ 3p m.
EDWIN STONE. Manager, Corvallis, Or.
]. {. MAYO, Supt. River Division.
NJ. p. BALDWIN, Local Agent. Altona Dock
Salem.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-09-02
' Enterprising Company.

T iday last the Mena Lum Der ally got their new shingie ma Atarted and during the afternoon a out 5000 shingles of good E and wlll now supply demand 4 been a great drawback to K all builders. Their blaming Xalso doing active service. and
 wmill is turning out from .ao l5, GOO feet of Ium Der per day. |ehtherage, the genial local man
 khowed Star representative |a the many huge piles of lumber Ht was noticed which was tower Q6ve us to the height of over |x feet. The company now has a
 BY arehouse for the storage of
 kand, roofing paper, and all 'taI ta Is usually handled by a first ||n m Der yard. They will soon H stock a large supply of sash eQrs In addition to their large nnlse they have completed a ku lnber shed ei ghty feet long.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-09-02
R sEvENTY-SEyEN YEARS
Be in Various Parts of the United States, Prefers Polk County.

2B. Ragsdaie, of Topeka, Kas., a Ieman r years of age, after look Eer several states, made visit to ', Polk county, Ark, and found t he wanted-good water and a |hnt climate. He located about Neeks ago on a homestead, three q north of Mena on the foot hills |th mountain. It took his eye < hc first saw tt Us Il most desira-
 Dot to make permanent home.
 N of springs of the best water, Ifim Der, and land the very best Fruit farm. He has been located 44--v York, Washing ton, D. C., San 4@ @sco, Louisville, and last Topeka,
 # This, he states. is the ideal For the old as well as the young tates that here he has to cook his fpes, while in Ka nsas they were
 ee in the ground. He owned six s3n South Topeka, and would not
 H6 ge his new home near Mena for lNe in New York.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-09-02
CIRCUIT COURT AT DALLAS.
A Large Docket and Business Being
 Handled Rapidly.

The Septem Der term of the circuit court convened on Monday at Dallas, with Judge w. E Feazell on the bench, P McPhetridge in charge of the prosecution and F. P. Alexander, clerk of court The following state cases were disposed of Monday and Tuesday:
 Jack Harris on; petit larceny; S1o fine and jail sentence ot ten months.
 John Mcintosh and Sid Cottner; per mitting card playing in dramshop; con tlnued.
 C. w. Lance; criminal assault; fel- ony dismissed and held for assault; fine of $50.
 John McIntosh; selling liquor to mi inor; fine of G5m
 c. ". Lance; assaulting child with criminal intent; dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
 l. J. Frazier; breach of peace; fine of $l0.
 John Mcintosh; selling and giving liquor to minor; $50 fine.
 George Whisenhunt and Thorp Law renee; Sabbath breaking; fined S25 each.
 Bob McClain; carrying weapon; acss quilted.
 Bill Y arborough; breach of peace; $5 fine.
 Sam Jacobs and Will Lacky; criminal assault; continued until next term.
 Acade Bashears; grand larceny; $25 fine and Imprisonment of one year
 The case of state against Henry Todd, charged with incest, is being tried to-day.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-09-02
students to Medical Colleges.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Sept. 1.--State Superintendent Kirk has issued mo- tices that he would hold examinations for admission of students 10 medical colleges in the state who have not a diploma CT certificate from & college at the following places: St. Louis, Sep tember ? and 3; St. Joseph, September and ,; Kansas City, September and & A fee of S5 will be charged each applicant to pay expenses.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-09-02
The first Death in rlena.

Wynona, the wife of J. w. Conner, at the age of 25 years, died in this city last Friday night of child-bed fever. The family came here from near Bag. neil, Miller county, Mo-, about two months ago and were camped neal Mena street below the railroad. Mir. Conner has the sympathy of all in his time of sorrow.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-09-02
|OLD, SILVER,
 l LEAD AND ZINC.
sESE PETALS ARE FOUND IN POLK COUNTY.
|e Howard County Timing Company
 HNhile Prospecting on the Cos atot River Open a Rich
 H Vein of rIineral.

At an early hour this morning Mir. ank Moritz, assayer and mining en aeer. with headquarters at this ace, summoned Stal representative rthe purpose of showing some of e finest specimens of ore and ore Bring rock ever seen in this couE- v Two hundred pounds of these eeimens were brought in this morn 7 and can be seen at the Wells argo express office. One of these, nig hing seventy eight pounds, is al- ost pure ore, being composed of .Id silver, lead and zinc. This was
 und at the depth of only five feet ekein from which it was taken be- in the form of cone and the ,int two feet six inches in diameter
 
 Idthe vein gets thicker as they go .eper. This fine ore deposit is near 'e Iosatot rlver and is owned by the sssss@-.il sss- ila County Mining Company.
 nc Horn Creek mine, owned by
 e Same company, shows free depos- 5 of silver only, running eighty-five inees to the ton.
 The Howard County Mining Com my propose to push work from this
 and have reasons to hope for one
 Ihe richest mines ever developed in
 sI nited States.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-09-02
GREEN, LEWIS & CO.,,
 DENSON
FORMERLY OF DENISON),

ake pleasure announcing their old patrons and the general public that they established their and commodous Mena street and in addition their usual large
The Mena weekly star., 1896-09-02
rhrea rhonsnnd Made Idle.

WHEELING, W. Va, Sept. l-The Rivers de iron works notified their duct on in wa es to-day. The men de- ciaea to quit and the works shut down. The whole mill, employing 5000 men, is now idle.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-09-02

For first-class printing of all kinds come to the STAR cfFice-
The Mena weekly star., 1896-09-02
Another Excursion Arrives.

Tuesday afternoon another train bearing ex, ursionists from the north came in at 3:45.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-09-02
The First Bale of Cotton.

r. Masters, who resides ten |st of Mena, is the first to bring To our markets. Hs came in bt Thursday with his first bale, lg 750 pounds, for which he re-
 P @ cents per pound. This is of the many hundred bales of 'hat will come into Mena for
The Mena weekly star., 1896-09-02

Call on IL Syar on East Mena street for machine supplies and repairing.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-09-02

pr t'mepieces need repairing 'm 10 Il syar, the jeweler on
 feet, in j. G. Norths grocery He gives you a written guar Fh each job.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-09-02
Enr Saie.

Good water barrels, at headquarters Mena townsite company.
The Mena weekly star., 1896-09-02

Is and goods usually kept in pharmacy, go to the Star on De Queen street. You the best of goods and be ieely there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

gore I've 60. 10 team :, work via ara
rotntn' 10 saG But you're rich foa
got = farm. you've got horses. you've 90.
provisions. and I've on-y tie S-o-Aes
stzre IL :,
y wont e. back on ye Bfl." answered
Liz Benson I've seen -ais ce-n4r ana
I've goi ready 60 .xr a. could 20 ne ?
ny friends. Come Up in ths garrett ara
guess We can and q sgit % good var
clothes tA&,'1 rsst about a. We, and t1efe
q wagon al q pair q horses IL ths oaT a
that ycu ear take home with . toac ..
star. acG y yen come back next week Il
give ys . tos 20 draw bark :aatn asap -
10 pay for ire eas1xA ! don't cA'csAie 20
make any money CT this eur ~. aAd
wb., you GET from ne viii cox yo2 jSs<
what they cost M"
The nexi day TIE suce-visors net again
TIE Boy Orator explained tina; !. tAey
would change 9s weight Of the aoal~r
from az ounce 20 q a4It AZ ounce every
so6y wcuad have twice A. n uc5 money a.
before ard another wave % prosperity
would strike The county. Hen Cola ana
Levev. RE peccler. who now wore Dc
diamond In BIS sfArt sren. and the agents
o. the lumber companies. Also expresses
thsmss. YES as thinking tia. shs reduction
Fl wages and the rise IL prices was O. COCA
tAlng arc would enable them 20 compete
wlsh japan ieS the repsa. of the zee
rOvs.y.
Of course they could not put things quite
hack where they were Aee; .. the prop
cry n tie county mad passed Into Es
hands OF spectators o. had gone OF, 0.
Us borders 20 pay for the brass thai asd
come IL But Andy Dunlap was tns
richest tna1 ID me county. though ne
hadn't done stroke az work II years. the
s4caasaEa Lumber Company bad never
PAID sgca Big dividends. AID the Black
River Lumber Company bad very nhs
Gam.
Tae years have rolled by in Hamilton
county on the same standard on waicA
they roll by elsewhere Many years u
hard work have srTaeed TIE scars OF mat
brief fever of pres pefity. Boz The aged
men stu reEnsnlo Der. aid when The o0y
orators invent new means o. sudden
wealth 20 Re gained by calling - cents a
dollar some venerable woodsnan VIII
take his pipe from h.s mouth anc le4I 81
TIE events OF Is. and especially ana many
tines over will ne and his hearers "ho
reFneru Der those days mention with great
fsrVency the dam which cost the Rack
Lumber Company sixty pounds weigh OF
cid brass Indeed. the word Is frequently
spoken throughout Hamtl an county
Long has LIE Benson silent slept
And Jimmy Tryon silent sleeps;
And tine the ruined dam has swept
DowG ne clear stream that seward
leaps.
Bat ln the forests shadow cool
Sal warns The % abutEnent stones
No more The trick the sons SHAH foo!
Which fooled TIA sires In years axonA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

E~~-y t.r1s wrRH SOY szx- rs --<-~r -
A kae - soap So 4s~s &, g sure
81 ns~g fsas - IS fhinztoe ahoss "a,
S.-yes - Seasc.s sap q nas ,~s--1
go tcys -. Suy w-~C s~s1v~ aeon 60 .
sfas>~r GS s~s0rs = %. rrosx -n.r,
f-o~n ET2erSs a. 8a-cso sos- o. 500
wsSAsag 9oz.er 80 go - A~.~~nr-r
bfey~@ larws rcwss, ce w~apue--
ws~s - 8; 80 soa2 eek c8uy's ofscs
Tes-srsAy = TS7ns - r.. bays x-s t.
tsrsse >5 n - o-er
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

bu. / am free TO state that the situation
should rather incits manufacturers and
exporters 10 greater efforts 70 conpete
In the As,atlc field than deter them from
entering T.
shanghai Prospects,.
Shanghai. IN my opinion. nay os ths
great rlAnutact 4ring center q, The sar 1Asf
in time But drst the conditions must ea
changed 80 that capitalists VIII have moTs
security that tAs!r investments viii not
De thrown away. AT presen; there Is 100
nuoh uncertainty to permit OF proper d.
vsloonent Situated 81 the mouth OF The
great yanTsza. and the natural distributing
center for the whole OF Cent-Al and North
China. Il Is naturally tho point a. which
The greatest development should take
claee IN China There 10 always Danger
from booming" II Shanghai proceeds
on q lire that il al once conservative and
energetic. and does not t-y 20 ovsr-so
hsr splerdl. opportunities her future
prosperity 10 assured
siam and Bangkok.
with regard 10 Sam and Eazgkox, !
'hirk there is a large amount OF Haisoon-
eepsion In ms TT lnds o: Hongkons aad
Singapore merchants. The trade OF bang
knk 5 underestlrnste3. II has large ant
constantly sxpan13ng commerce, and viii
VOL repay careful cors.Sersuon- Person
Al.y. fn.uk II would es mach better y
ne reads % arrns hers and IN singapore
visited Siam more often. they would
hen have more accurate conception 81
tts rossf5gitles. ara could sse END thsr
,oacrlsf assistance IN making improve
rnanrs that ar. needed 70 foster closer IN
.sreourse. and n reform re loca conel-
-feYs +hst uow "a ~ p~- trade arm aware
bare are mary difficulties = he way OF
better Acquaintance. one @: TIE pvtDeipAl
ones p~raays being The fear o. cholera.
&c Dot .haf tear - hardly saTTAnt~G-
WI o.u4nAry precautions mere = Utae,
"a, ees- .ioan ;hzs disease II a4nost every
r-s,r~zesr case = hAs been proved thai
esra3~sxnexs has cs&n -. sole cause /
an sv-@ BANGKOK e vel worthy or more
attention % Ire par = every merchant ~
.i.her % me THO greas Brftsa colonies IA
ne raT EAs-
After .oane further conversation or
representative withdrew. after thanking
~ Barrett so- re favor conferred
NJ Barrett 3 unable - max. ierg
say Ia fIonxk cug-of wfAi.a. and - res
s.nts. ey The way. se sp~sks. IN gic~aE
.srrns-as a.s pressnts r resdei Il Bag
kok
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

:. lists F~aAT5ea Fr9hraa tUsf 8 -
week during tie -reAtr cA4 s-aso.. 20 II
ve~f3s. - attractions e t.e New YORK.
danes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
THE PEOPLES STORE.

The erst showing Of Czpes Ard
Jackets. s,yltss Millinery and imported
treas Fabrics gives . fam; Indication
OF she ae2vy stocks selected Tor the
coming season Everything thai
should De found y alsa class setas-
nsane1t - either here or on The wsy,
ana IS fas; as manufacturers ,Grn OF.
desirable novelties thsy are secured fer
THIS modern. metropolitan mercantile
emporium.
People have found that Il pAyu -
trade A. the ssS store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

prs. Regiment BARI LescA! Para ri.
strsrnooE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
The New Fall and
Winter Capes.

Acme Of style - 0Attsr-oS -eaos
prices.
Black Chevtot Capes, with star
shaped collars trimmed with three
rows % mohair braid Q stylish gar
ment. for s@.sA
Double Black Chevies CAps. top cape
trsusned with mohSir brad and edged
with ooney. collar 10 correspond. sa4S
Black Beaver Cape, richly embroaa-
cred IN soutacns braid and Jet. very
full. s5.es.
Slack Beaver Cape. fancy trimmed
with narrow back braid. full sweep,
s. IS
Long Double Caps. IA black And
brown Kersey. upper cape trimmed
with straps ana small hli,ona satin
facing. sSss,
Black Persian Cloth Double Capes,
hrcadcloth strap trimming. small but
tens ss.4s
Black Beaver Double Capes. upper
cape and collar Tfiect trimmed, asa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
New Fail Millinery.

Walking Hats Winter Sailors. I'm
trimmed Felts aud CailSren's TsmA
Fels Sailors. In al calors and differ
emf styles, al 80 and PIC.
Fine Fur Felt Sailors. N.A
Fels Walking Hats. black. niuA and
brown. sSe.
Bicycle Hat with new wheel era
uent. all colors, s..Ta
Stylish Stitched Hats. sI.2.
Camels Hair Walking HatA range
OF eolors. 1873 20 s5sS
Uauimsned FeIts, IN all the new
shapes ana shades. 1ae I'D,
Beautiful assortment Of cnilaren's
Tam OShalssrs, from 800 20 sl.aS.
Chli3ren's Continental Caps. 2sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

bu. arm free TO state that the situation
should rather inc!ts manufacturers and
exporters 10 greater efforts to conpete
In the As,Atic field than deter them from
s-fr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
Cashmere Wrappers

Full lire OF New Wrappers FOR he
coEaing season. Pretty and attractive
gowns for afternoon and evening home
wear. we.i made and In every way de-
slrAhie. navy. brown and cardinal.
round yoke>. fancy hraittng, pure
sleeves. lined throughout. s@9A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

All the fall styfee IN rsrs nAvorsss
Mascot Kid Glove. Ne other exceis
this make ia wear, 1T ana appear
sace.
Ts'o-clasTss. latest shades Of red. tan
and nrowas also back. 40.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-08

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