davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-26
TOMATOES
THE PLACE TO GET
HORNS

THIS spring is at ABERNATHY'S.
Il He is ready to supply YOU, with one
or dozen. They are the kind that the
farmers like. They are made for service
and have long spouts. The price is 80
much less than you generally pay, that
you may think the 'smart compositor''
has made mistake in the figures; but If
you come to my store I'll furnish them
to you at the small sum of
Is CENTS l5 CENTS 1S CENTS
Yes, Is cents. Is, that's right. Don't forget
The price, Is cents. Can you remember
that Hope so, when you want Guano
Horn, remember that | sell them at Is
cents each. p. A. ABERNATHY'S is
THE PLACE TO GET
.GUANO HORNS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-26
STARR CARRIES

THE best line of Stationery to be found
i in Yorkville. Note Psper, Letter
Paper, FOOLS Cap Paper, Legal Cap Pa
per, Broad and Narrow Bill Paper, Blank
Books, Ledgers, Daybooks, Pocket Men,
oranda, etc. JAS. NJ. STARR u co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-26
GRIST I: i S1i;s; cousins. :; [; u.s.,
WE SELL IT ON ITS MERITS

WE SELL II ON ITS MERITS.
WE have in stock few sacks of Fancy
w Patent Flour made by Mr.. G. L..
Riddle. The Flour is equal in every
respect to any Flour sold in ?orkville.
We know what we are talking about. we
sell it at the ruling, price for similar
grade of Western Flour, and guarantee
satisfaction. Try sack.
Better Than the Best.
Several weeks ago we received barrel
of New Orleans Molasses which all who
bought Of it pronounced the best they
could find in Yorkville. One day last
week we received barrel that is still
better. Honest fact. The last arrival is
worth 60 cents gallon. It Is genuine
open kettle goods. We have as good
Molasses as the average buyer wants at 81
cents. Can quote close prices to parties
who want barrel of any grade.
We Still Have
Sauer Kraut and Cucumber Pickles in
bulk. Also White Beans and Peas, On
ions, Onion Sets and Extra Choice Irish
Potatoes.
FoR 25 CENTS
We will sell you 2-pound can Of Ar:
mour's Choice Canned Tripe. Due trial
will convince you as to its superior quality.
Country Gentleman and Cubas
Are two of the finest brands of cents
Cigars in Yorkville. If you are smoker,
you will like either, we think.
GRIST COUSINS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

elect Bridges and the rest Of his clerks
have also visited the city recently and Sc
cured houses.
DR.. Gregory de Kanast. an eminent
Russian traveller. gave two very interest
ing lectures il olympia theater during the
week
The ladies' OF the Episcopal Guild held
their annual sale OF fancy work IN the
parlors Of the Olympia hotel wednesday
afternoon.
The Order OF Red Men OF the World held
grand mask bali in Unity auditorium
Wednesday night The attendance was
large and the affair a success IN all par
ttCuiars
Mr.. T. p. Holicraft, foreman IN the state
printing Office. has recently taken the. civil
service examination for the United
States printing Office IN Washington. p. c.
HIS examination was very cretitaois to
himself, he receiving an average OF IS Mr..
Hollcraft VIII probably remove with his
family 20 Washington in the spring.
Miss Annie Graham IS home from
Alaska
Mai Charles Aver VIII have the honor
of entertaining Gov. J. r. Rogers and fam
ty during fnaugura ZION week.
Miss Neosho Watson IS visiting in Aher-
6een.
Mrs. c. c Van Etten and son left for
Chicago Wednesday, after pleasant
visit with her parents in this city.
The Young Ladies Shakespearean Club
met with Miss Blanche Lamont Weanss-
day evening
Mr.. r HUI has returned frsm q trip to
down Sound points
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

WHATCON. Dec. r9.-Speclal.-The prtn-
ciTsal event OF the week among the pleas
ure-iov.ng people OF ne hay cities was tho
opening OF the Beiisngham opera house
ThurzdSy evening by the Corinns ExtTaVa-
CANA Company. presenting the operate
burlesque Hendrick Hudson, Or" II was
the first time IN the history OF the bay
cities that any large company carryins,
elaborate scenery and stage settings has
been able TO creditahly display them here.
The stage of the BeilingasEn 10 one OF the
largest and best arranged on the coast.
IL IS S. feet bong AZ feet wide and 551s feet
zItS4s and so arranged as 10 provide for ths
finest scenic effects. So quickly ana so
quietly has the rnstamorphosis of a por-
ton of the Bellingham hotel building into
an opera house been accomplished that
there are many hundreds of people IN the
bay Cities and naighbor4ns towns who are
not yet aware that WAateom now has one
of the most commod-ous and attractive
theaters on the coast, and 81 was Doubt
less partly owing TO that fact as Well as
10 the non arrival of the opera chairs that
the audience which greeted the Corinne
company on the opening night did not
more nearly approach the capacity OF the
house. which Is about 1,loo. The hundreds
present, however greatly enjoyed the per
Torrance and many were the compliments
upon the beauty of the new theater and
the Enterprise Of the proprietor Mr.. john
II. Steuger. Next week the OTris Ober
Company viii play a six nights engage
ment. beginning Monday evening IN "The
Westerner.'
Dr. Charles A. Darling gave large box
party at the opening Of the Belinghafn
opera house Thursday evening. His guests,
who occupied both the lower boxes. were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fischer Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Daun Egan, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. l..
Black. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Q. Graadin. Mr..
and Mrs. Roland u. Gamwen. Mrs. Lom-
bard. OF San Francisco; Miss Jessie Temp
lin, Miss Byrne. Miss Benson, Mr.. l.. ID.
Paul Collins, Mr.. Tucker, Mr. Joseph Ma
son. Mr.. J. H. Blodel.
At the meeting of the Musical Amateurs
with Mrs. Grandin Saturday the following
program was rendered: Duet selections
from opera ''Feramois,' Anton Ruben
stein, Mrs. Greenhsrg. Miss ROBBERS: Ma
zurka op. II. Rubenstein. Mrs. G. AZ. Pet
tibone; Curious Story" Heller. Miss Tes-
Miss Roberts: "Econtaz aIoi" tChagson
Sans Paroles). Funke, Miss Zoe Stan
groom song, Voices OF the Woods lar
ranged to Melodie In F., Mss Huntoon.
Tho annual election OF BellinshaIn Bay
Chapter No. IL. Royal Arch Masons. re-
quilted as follows: c. w. Dorr. II. p: l..
II. Hadlsy. X: .. d. Egan, s.: c. D.bbie,
Treas; j. W. Rayburn, Sec; w. ]. S.
Inonds T.; j. Dawson. C. H.: ". c, VIII
iox. r. S.. L. L. Work, r. A. C: r. Esta-
brook, @. VI. LIST V: ]. p. deMattos, G.. VI.
"a V: T. +. Cade. G.. NJ. 81 V.
These are st1e new officers OF the Re
bekahs: Mrs. A. d. Bonney. n. c.: Mrs.
I. a Thomas, V. G.; Mrs. F. VI. Brown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

Treas: Mrs A. Cannon. Sec. They VIII
ne installed pubarcfy On 1he evening OF
January 8. by Mrs. Cannon, d. ID, O u
TIE annual masquerade ball of the let
ter carriers viii take place CHRISTMAS eve.
The library tea this afternoon was n
charge OF Mrs z. 5. GrSndisi, Mrs George
Z. Gage and Mrs DIR. Henderson An n
tereSEiag feature for t4e ladies Was = me
exas o4xsou OF embroidery
The Congregs tiozaal sunday school - ar
ranging 20 give an elaborate eanssIa neSs
Wednesday evening.
Sunset Iocxe Ne. u, K. OF p, elected
these officers FOR next year. J. II Sar-
gent. C. c.. A. Z. Berens. V. G: w =.
Wilson. P; l.. p Narkley- Nj. r; W
WyekoK. NJ. K; ]. w. CowdeT. l. u; j.
N ssEhy. ]. J. weiseneurger, a. +. Be
rens. trustees
Bslhnrham Bay Council. No. Lis1. Royal
Arcanum. elected these officers on Mon
day night: A Mansfield, r., Ha8e baT-
narsl V r.: c. E. Castle. o. G II. Hur4-
but, p r.; 6. r. Trisa. Col: ;. w. era
ham. Sec; Z. r. Croft. Treas; ID. paun
Egaa. chaplain. a. w. Ciothier, u. Nor
gan Wheeler. w: G.. &. Fisher. 3; Dr.
MagkIey. p. Baum. w. r Gourlsy, trus-
tees. they viii have q banquet nexs
month
The Daughters OF Rebskah gave So
ctal 20 their friends at kirkpatrick nall
Wednesday night. There was a very large
attendance OF invited guests. among them
being many visitors. Progressive euchTe
was the principal game of the evening. the
arst prize winners being Mrs. Morgan
Wheeler and Mr.. George Spence; winners
OF second prizes, Mrs. A. q. NickmSn
and Mr. w l. Eaton. There were re-
fre-hments of varied kinds and vocal and
instrumental music till the adJourning
hour at half past II.
At the meeting OF the High School Lit
erary Society Thursday afternoon the fol
lowing excellent programme was rendered.
Roll call, answered by quotations, song
by Bertha Mackey, Ada Caldwell and Jes-
sic knight: recitation by Ida Frost; es-
say by Lille Johnson. debate on the Gu
ban question by Glenn Caullxins ana For
ence Griffith; solo by Marcia Calvert;
duet by Cecil and Lulu Dunbar; reading
by Hattie Pratt: reading OF the high
school paper by the editors, Miriam OAR
win and. Nellie Mcbride.
The pupils OF the city schools are pre-
par.ng 10 -asue a paper on Washington s
birthday, the proceeds OF which will be
used for the benefit of the school libraries.
The Thespian Club will present the play
of Joshua Whitcomb'' next Tuesday
evening for tie Senefit OF the Childrens
home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
Dolls. Dolls.

Patent Washable Dolls, II inches
high, lace trimmed apron. special DC
each.
Patent Bisque-Jolnted Dolls, long.
flowing hair, open mouth. showing
teeth. pretty features, 10 inches high,
1oc each.
Patent Kid Body Dolls. II inches
high. long hair, open mouth, showing
teeth. 10c each
Patent Washable Dolls. IA inches
high. nice lace trimmed apron, chsi-
lsnge value. al the price OF i0c each.
French Ptsque-J olnted Dolls. Pinch
es high, long. flowing hair. pretty
festures.> open mouth. showing teetn.
lace trimmed apron. 15c each.
Patent Washable Dolls, 10 inches
high, long. curly hair, life proportions.
special value. &c each.
STANDARD Kid Body Dolls. knee and
hip joints. - inches high. natural curly
hair, pretty features, open mouth.
showing teeth. shoes and stockings. sc
each
Patent washa5ls Baby Dolls. lace
cap and lace trimmed slip, IA inches
high. &c each.
Best Quality French Bisque-Jolnted
Dolls, natural curly hair. sleeping eyes,
open mouth. showing teeth, lace TRIM
med slip, IA inches high. wonderful
value zsc each.
Standard Kid Body Dolls. Is inches
high. long. flowing hair, ight or dark.
sleeping eyes. knee and nip joints. $50
each.
French Bisque-Jointsf Dolls. IS inch
- high. long, curly hair. neck, shout
der. hip and knee joints. sleeping eyes,
beautiful features, &c each.
French Bisaae-Joanted Dolls. - inch
90 high. beautiful features. long. curly
hair. Sleeping eyes. lace trimmed slip,
special value, $50 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
waIIa waIIa Social Doings.

wALLA WALLA, Dec. Especial
The members OF Integrity Lodge No. 4.
A. o. T. w. entertained the members OF
Ida Lodge, Degree OF Honor. and other
friends Monday evening at their hall
Grand Lecturer ]. II. Shlvely was present
and made an excellent address on the OBJ
iects and benefits of the order. after which
a banquet was served. Dancing was the
order until midnight.
Monday evening the members or Bee
Hive Rebekah Lodge gave an entertain-
ment and dance, which was attended by
a large number. A luncheon was served
during the evening.
One OF the snain social events OF the
week was the concert given in the opera
house by the Whitman college conserva-
tory of music. Handfs oratorto, Tho
MESSIAH was rendered IN an able and ar
I4stsc manner by picked chorus or 90
voices, accompanied by an orchestra or 10
pieces. The oratorio was under the direc-
tfon of Prof. A. b. Dow. of the musical
department of the college. Mr.. Il. c. Mas
ten, of Portland, sang the leading tenor
parts. MIR. Guy Allen Turner of Walla
Waila. oasso; Mrs. j. II. Stockwell. OF
Walla Walla. alto, and Miss e. NJ. Smith,
of the college, soprano.
The ladies' of the Catholic church gave
their annual sale and supper in Armory
hall Thursday evening.
The most prominent social event or the
season was the annual charity ball given
friday evening under the auspices OF the
Ladies' Relief Society. The attendance
was larger than ever IN the history of the
society and the ladies realized a large
sum. which viii be devoted TO the work of
charity.
Mr. c. E. Burrows Is in Portland visiting
friends.
Paul Compton. Of Wyoming, is visiting
his parents, Col, and Mrs. c. +. Compton,
at Fort Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Rifle have returned
from "A trip 10 Arkansas Hot Springs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
Social Events at the Capital.

OLYMPIA, Dec. 1a.-Special.-As the
first OF the year approaches the new state
officials are selecting their homes for the
next four years, and Olympia society, a.
Is to be expected. will have a complete
change IN It's leaders. Gov.-elect Rogers
and family. II fs understood, viii occupy
the Patnode residence at the head OF
Eighth street; Mr.. Jenkins has rented the
pretty cottage owned by DR. Ostrander,
corner Adams and Ninth streets Mr.
Cryderman. who IS to be the engineer IN
the state land department. has rented one
Of The Ready cottages; Judge and Mrs
Reavis have rented the elegant cottage ht.
longing to Mai Mckinney, opposite the
hospital. Commissioner OF Public Lands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
Pert Town-end Doing.

PORT TOWNSEND. rac 20 -S-@,faf.-
W--i--sasy sveaus. DsSssuser IS Mr..
Robert ~. Jennings and Mss A6a Taga.
oefh - tNiS city. we~s us3tsd IN MARRIAGE
hg Rev brooks . Baker az s. paurs
fpt@-0vsl churCa. Tee eereulorv was re~-
fsFue1 A. tas restSengs cf Mrs Gearwn
". Downs. sant 60 the bride Aisss Peg
has s7a- tae1 universe fiT ear oe,fe.E - 30
o7s so .ae Ha7~t basatiral ard gopafs~ %
shart FoFnsrst far HauxN1erS. a5zv red
Uat more tar her i8vai5usss - fern Ard
fsfHre tnaa far ns- geatfe-ess o. heart
enc Er.,toas cfsgsslt. on. whfa the r~~~r7
O. ere % tee l@A1i1E aud NEST successful
attorneys ~ tAis sees an q tse cosutv ard
PAS rcg seEerl wears teea prom. nant t.
SKATE sra cog1fv pa RS oasnx 10 tna
Efssr osaNe asa pops sr.ry q bseh ths
PARTIES. PORT Townsend s.s-te.v has b@@a
on the tlssa@ * evvsctat4sa r. anRsesr.A-
Toa 90 ths Brilliant event TAe rexAs s-,.s
81 NrE NsNas wAs fsvtefa 'v Decorated -
tAe ecssaoa $3.50 ho.ly. fvy ard ferns.
p Ht.a cerFs-kzat asrsg.zrss lg1fex zns cara
tSes ahesrt3sef Lea NvsSh profession fnsf.
fatt2Hs GO tNs n.-rr cer - ks Ass 49, -
sse&. asd before she Aaar ap1ns~s.-f To-
- S~<s-aS->x s-s RAx.xs as~s a-.s. ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
4 4 4. i 4 + + & + 4 Il e p g
4.
+ Out-of-Town Society T
&
i 4 4 q 4. & i T. f. + + = & 4.

Nenu- srzveglng suit OF tan brca6cioth. ard
sra carried = large bouquet OF white cary
sasthenau1s. Mr.. Clay . extensively In
tsrested II mining properly IN British Co
Iursfga. TIE happy couple left OF the
nieht train, and vii be absent some
months
.~ol. C. p. Ferry, the Duke Of Tacoma"
srriye6 In the clfy Wednesday after a two
x~arss absence in the East ard Swftzer-
Jsad ana was warmly greeted By MS cd
friends.
A VERY enjoyable musicale was given
Wednesday evening by the pupils % Mss
arooIare. Of the Annie Wright seminary.
Next Wednesday the kiutergsrten will hold
f5s Christmas exercises az the seminary.
Social Notes.
Mr. RI. W. Newly was IN Portland sun
day and Monday.
Miss Amy Burnett. OF Seattle. In = guest
AZ the tirtzgs mansion
Mr.. George Lewis Cover returned last
Monday from New York
Mr.. Theodore Griggs came hsme from
s.. Paul for the holidays.
The 81 Cecilia club was entertained by
Mrs. 9. 9. Wagner last Thursday
AIRS Thomas riggs OF Seattle. was the
guest OF ArE. George Browne last week
AIRS. Alexander Thompson has returned
from long visit with friends In Psnnsyi-
Vania.
Mr.. G. 3. Zabrfskis returned last week
from q most enjoyable visit with relatives
In New York city.
Mr. ard Mrs John Dement, and their In
FAINT son ara spending the holidays at Mr.
". @. Bardsiey~s.
The regular concert OF the Ladies Masl-
cal Club was held Tuesday. The brilliant
vocal solos OF Mrs. Frank Allyn were the
feature Of tue afternoon.
A delightful dinner was given Miss Bur
nett and Mr. GrigRs Tuesday evening, by
Miss Hewitt. Miss briggs and Mr.. Her
bert s Grlags were the other guests.
DR. and Mrs George c. Wagner gave a
charming dinner Friday evening for Miss
Amy Burnett and Mr.. Theodore Griggs
Miss Grlggs and Mr. " William r. Best were
fha aadiflauaf guests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
Handkerchiefs

Ladies' Hemstitched camhric Hasa
kerchIefs. with drawn work ccrnsr
only &c each.
Ladies Hemstitched cambre H,.a
kerchiefs. with silk embroidered 80.
ners, &c each.
Ladies' Scalloped Edge camssr
handkerchief. with emhroIdsrea ~.
ners, sc each.
100 dozen Ladies' Fine sw:s Y~.
broidered Handkerchiefs. the grea =
value we have ever offered Al ia
price, special tomorrow al iac each.
Ladies' Plain Sheer Hsmsilte.~l
Cambria Handkerchief, ilc each
Ladies IIemstitched Casnhrie Har,s
kerchiefs, with drawn work and su.
broidered corners. f0c each.
Ladies' Fine Swiss Bmkslderd
Handkerchiefs. usual &c qualify. sss
cial tomorrow iSc.
Ladies' Swiss Embrosdtced HaHdkn.
chiefs. with Point dc Gene efesS oaiy
ESQ each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
Cloak Department.

our sale OF Sample Jackets last
week brought US the largest Cloak
business OF the year. We'have Sun
Il good selection of Garments left, ana
advise everyone who needs Winter
Jacket to take advantage of this, the
greatest opportunity OF the season.
NOTE THESE BARGAINS.
Then come and examine the goods.
Ladies' Black Twill Cheviot Jack
cts. new front, with fancy buttons,
new Medici collar, Well made, worth
s., special price SOS.
Ladies' Black Beaver Jackets, half
silk lined. large pearl buttons. new
front, new sleeves, trimmed with small
buttons, worth S6.5o, special price S.sS.
Ladies' Black All Wool CheFiot
Jackets, fancy braided front and back.
new high collar, regular price ~, spe-
cial price sS.ss
Ladies Black All Wool Kersey Jack
cts, tight-fitting. all silk lined through
out, new sleeve ard collar, very tat
est style, worth $3.50, special price -
each.
Ladies' Kersey Jackets, half silk
lined. fancy pearl front, regular price
$3.50. for S5.9S.
Ladies Fine All Wool Kersey Jack
cts, all silk lined through, fancy
buttons. front handsomely braided.
newest style, worth $3.50. for $6.5o
Ladies Fine All Wool Tan Covert
Jackets, only four left, the handsomese
and best selling garment OF the sea-
son. regular SO quality, for SL0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
Silk Handkerchief,

Ladies' Jan SILK handkerchief win
embroidered corners. in plain End
fancy shades. Zoe each.
Ladies' Jap silk Handkerchief h
white and delicate shsdss. with dnsa
work corners and embroidered, kpessl
at Ice each.
Ladies' silk Handkerchief IN 40
derful variety. hemstitched. snbrs'
dered and with drawn work. haaat<a
goods. Csc each.
Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs, al ~
tiers. best quality. Gc each.
Mems SILK Initial Handksrch'si
large size. beautifully worked letiss
soc each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
Ladies Mittens.

Ladies' Flain Cashmere Mittens, fine
quality. special value at Doc pair.
Ladies' Heavy Wool Mittens, fancy
stitched back. great value. SOC.
Ladies' pain SIX aittsns, only coo
pair.
Ladies' Plain Silk Mittens, extra
long, ribbed cum, very heavy quality,
SEC pair.
Ladies' silk Mittens, fancy stitched
back, each pair IA separate box, coo
pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
Chenille Table
Covers.

~ Chenille Table Covers, pretty de-
signs. 3ec each.
Ga Chenille Table Covers, new pat
terms, SOC each.
Ga Chenille Table Covers. heavy
quality, 81 each.
81 Chenille Table Covers. best grade,
$3.50 each.
TAPESTRY COVERS.
81 Tapestry Table Covers. all shades.
Gee each.
s-4 Tapestry Table Covers, all shades,
$3.50 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
Stamped Goods
PILLOW sTIAMs.

PILLOW SHAsfS.
Stamped Pillow Shams, IN CREST ssf
ETY. of designs. fun size. only &c pnR
Stamped and Hernsned Pillow sssnA
39c pair.
Stamped Hemstitchsd Pillow asn3
In great variety. SOC pair.
STAMPED DOYLdES.
Stamped Linen Doylies, 7xl. 70 escs
Stamped LINEN Doyiies, sxs g -
Stamped Linen Doylses, iarlA
each.
Stamped Linen Doylies. ltl y
each.
Stamped Bureau Scarfs. spsasH''
and Stand Covers in great ySr'ssI
specially low prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
Chenille POrtieres.

Good Chenille Porderes. all new
shades, ass pair.
Fine Chenille Portieres. heavy fringe,
pretty designs, $50 pair.
Extra Long and Wide Chenille Por-
there's, ali colors. lbs pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
New Wrappers

so dozen New FTannelette Wnope
extra full Skirts. beautiful pstN
CSC each.
New Persian Fleece Back WrspsssA
81 g each.
New Persian Fleece Back WrappsA
trimmed yoke. s1.s9 each.
New Figured Cashmere Fsanass'. !
Wrappers, yelyel trimmed YOKE ~
each.
New German Eiderdown Wraps
$3.50 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
Umbrellas.

Ladies' Fast Black Eng..sA g.
Umbrellas. S-inch Paragon ~
excellent assortment of natu-a, - = =
special at &c each. esAA
Ladies' Gloria six umAr.s,. !.
inch Paragon Frames. Congo hsas,. :
hooks and loops, 81 each.
Ladies' Silk Serge Umbrellas /.
inch Paragon Frames. ste.s - :. :
tpral Congo handles. only st.sa sses =
Ladies silk Umbrellas. S-lpeh y.
gon Frames. In large sssortnsas J,
fancy handles. suitable for cArss,~..
presents, $40 and se.Se each. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
Feather Boas.

At &c. Long Black Coaus boss'
At CSC. Fnn Length coass Dos 80
A. 81 q. Extra Quality Coans 49,
At 81 ~. Real Coque Bcas. -
A. - 81 Real Ostrich Coilareae ss.s,.,.
At 30. Extra Full ostroa
cites. o..-4~s Bosx
Al So Yard-L.ong Real osI, , 800, 80
Al $40. IL yards IoSs ksA4
Eoas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
Fans. Fans.

Fsathsr Pans. in tinsAi effects. beau
ttfui ssrsdes only 80 each.
Cauzs Fans. in elegant designs. 5oc
each.
Feather Fans. exquisite goods. only
a few left. a. &c each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

A very enioyahls entertainment was
given Friday night by The National Union
n It's hall on Railroad street. Nearly 80
taembers of the organization. WITH their
wives ana daughters flied the hail. After
the rendition OF a MIXED programme A
luach vas served snd dancing followed
f0r an hour. The event was ore. OF ths
most deiiEhtfui m che history Of the 60
elety in this city. The programme fol-
inNs; Selection. Metropolitan orchestra:
address. Mr.. ticbis- recitation. Miss
knahis. solo for violin. Oiof Bail: reclsa-
tion. Mss Knatvold. solo Tor soprano.
Miss Hotter. address Judge ". y. PrpCh-
ard volta SOLO. Olof Rull. baritone solo.
= X. BsfSw'B: orchestra selection. Net
roroiltan orchestra