davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18

told his story in straigh ttorward man
ner.
'.You see it was this way" he began,
pushing his brown golf cap back ON
his forehead, II was attending the
Union school at Fayetteville and living.
/ at my sister's home. My mother, who
is married second time, ia Mrs. III.
tLangton, Of Cleveland, O. AT school
I was in the sixth room, which is the,
grammar department. In reading the
descriptions Of places in geography ]
felt a desire to visit some Of them, and
/ made up my mind that the only way
to do it was to get up and go. Tho
night / left home / walked five miles
to, Syracuse and spent two dollars, all
the money had for a ticket to Schen-
ectady. There managed to get a
meal and boarded freight train for
Pough keepsie. At that point ! was
given another meal by kind hearted
man, and then beat my way on an
other freight to New York, where ar
rived ON the evening Of January II.
/ shipped as cabin boy next day on the
American transport steamship Massa-
chuaetts, bound for London, and
reached that city February l.
w. ION the voyage became acquainted
with a Chicago business man, who was
interested in an electrical railroad sig
nal, and in London he gave me chance
to do errands for him during the month
/ he was there, and afterward he took ME
with him to Client, Belgium. where
remained two months. I don't care to
give his name, as he might not like to
| be put in the papers. ~.
''sIn Ghent," the boy continued, II
/. managed to earn $35 running errands
/ for the gentleman I was with and for
others in the hotel. OF course, could
!, not speak French. and that hindered
, me- some, but I got along. When the
| Chicago man went back to. London l
went along, too, but as he was going
back to America and I was not ready
to return, we parted.
II had seen a good deal Of London
during the month l was there before
and I did not care to stay there, so 1
+. worked my way on ship to Marseilles
and remained there four days, seeing
/ the city. Then l bought passage TO
Algiers, where stayed only two days.
I did not like it and went back to Mar
settles, where arrived peuniless. This
| was some time in May. l don't remem-
Der the date.
!"Well, applied for aid at the sailors
home in Marseilles and stayed thare
8 two weeks. Then shipped as cabin
boy ON the steamer Arabistian for
Malta, in the Persian gulf. From
Malta the steamer went to Port Said,
then through the Suez oanal-that's
great canal; it beats the Erie, l tell
you-to Suez. Then. we steamed to
Alden, in Arabia, and l. went ashore.
had little money, but not enough
to, return home with, and that's what
+ wanted to do" T
The boy then explained how. after
applying to the American consul at
Alden, he was sent to Marseilles and
finally reached Paris, where the United
States Citizens association gave him
Il letter to Mr.. Chancellor, the Amer
lean consul at Havre, who secured him
passage to New York.
Nov, all want = said he, sis to go
back to Fayetteville and go to school
again. 1t don't pay to travel without
*money, and i don't want any more of it
lat least, not till I'm grown up" 90
r The boy will be held until his family
Is heard from.
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18
No Women Need Appl,

Nowoman has entered the oonventof'
Est. Catherine on Mount Sinai for 400
pfArs.. y -. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

Taey are Ill new and fashionable,
otherwise they would not be here. and
Ne expect that The prices We offer them
for VIII show our discrimination 20 OUT
strip all competition In Dress Goods
selling in this city.
3-inch All Wool F-ench Novelties in
Two-tonsd coiortngs OF black and
brown. green and red. green and black,
brown and blue, Soc yard
5S-ineh Ladies Cloth. plain ccicru and
mixtures. particularly desirable for
eAstor-nde Gowns. capee. jackets. ETC..
sc yard
xa-inch Silk and Wool Mixtures Of
green and black. blue and rose, brown
and red. garnet and white. Sc yard
n-inch Coli Suitings and 46-inch Can
vas Cloth. 81 . yard
2-inch Golf euisfng. tn fancy Scotch
mixtures. 81 yard
ls-inch Canvas Cloth. In the newest
celorings. q yard
4s-inch French Boucles. In ground
oolors OF bottle green. brown, hue,
overshot with black. has q rich silky
0nish. N-$ yard.
4S-inch wide. In handsome color ef-
fects. designed expressly for dne wear.
= yard.
Finch French and Scotch Plaids for
separate waists and chiidren's wear,
Soc per yard: also better qualities ct
&c and Sc yard.
BARGAINS IN BLACK GOODS
1-inch All Wool Storm Serge, sc.
4S-fnch All Wool Storm Serge. 6nc.
51-inch All Wool Storm Serge, sc.
s2-inch All Wool Storm Serge. Sc.
St-inch All Wool Storm seryA 81.
SAMPLES OF DRESS GOODS FREE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

wcverber - W. A. rarsey w L y
Bsxsiow Ct Al. November ~ Jalsa 8.
CoodfeIlov " Watson Spencer e Al.
November 8 Daniel x Tenney ~ May
cro1iey ~ Gofhard Gros 81 e.. Novem-
Der s. CITY ot Seattle Va Catherine
UCorneli e al. November s. Laura A.
Bcrd ef al ~ John A HatAeld e al.
November 8 Mary 81 Pare VI II. =.
Eomnsnsc1 e A. A. Novsmeer = Tns
Eixabesh W. sackman. November %.
= Roberts Fc1Ike VA Elfxahesh W. Sack
mar. November D. Jacob Furth vs. Z.
r. Mess Ct ux-, November -. Albert E
Han ~ z 4 Mackay 81 al. November
Barnes e al. November u. porest wall
ter vs. Terrence o Bxisn e. n. Novsn-
The sal,o~ins eases were assigned fos
trial in the civil department. Of the supe-
nor cont:
". c. canpheIl Va A. T.
So o9e l. seattle rus Comm "
4. J. Pf,ner, November a Herman Cha
pin W.. James Spur. December & 8. L.
6nuflesoa vs. City Of Seattle. November
IS. A. NshIhorn W. City OF Seattle. No
vemoer s. Washington National Bank
va watsrytiis Improvement Company.
Novernnes e. W. r. Smith admlnistrat-
or. Va Tomas o'Meara ct Al, Decen-
IN. foIbwing cases were continued by
agreement By Judge Osborn yesterday:
Harriet A. Russell W. City OF Seattle. 70
November - E IL Warner VS. Joseph
surance Company vs. Dennis Mullen. TO
November a.. A. 8. Kerry vs. Gold Medal
Falcon Canning and Preserving COM
pzuy. TO November %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
Ladies' Underwear.

These chilly nights and mornings ~
mind one that Il Is time to change from
lighter weights - the warm eomfore-
able sort& This department. 10 equip
Ped TO meet your every demand In this
matter. and tho prices axo 1Gn than
stdeTed.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Fleece Lined
Cotton Vests and p2ufa, In cream or
natural. &c each
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Fleece Lined
- per cent. Wool Vests and Panta. in
cream or natural Soc each
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Fleece Lined
All Wool Vests and Pants in natural
&c, 81 and $1-3 each
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Wool Comhfn-
alton Suits. pleated. Q.a. =. C4. rs
per suit.
Children's Jersey Ribbed Natural
Fleece Lined Cotton Vests and Pants.
&c each.
Children's Jersey Ribbed Natural
Fleece Lined Wool Vests and Pants,
Soc each.
children's Natural Wool Shirts.
Pants and Drawers. from SO to slss
each
chiidren's Comhination Suits, from
Ills to $e-25 per suit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

Lswtou Parker Receives the Chanler
Paris Art Prize.
A Se.ttleise has gained notable recogra-
ton In the world OF art.
.ry,,@ man IS Yawton PARKER. He was re-
Gently made the recipient Of one or the
rrea test donors that oouie be conferred
mon an artist. that II, the Chanler Parts
prize. or the twenvy-seven CONF >.
al ~ whom are cencsd.d 20 be artists OF
r,o~-n ability. Mr.. Parkers work was by
Tar the best
Tna committee OF Judges appointed by
err xgvers Of the prize 70 decide upon the
uorx ~ the contestants. consisted OF sew
go - .he greatest OF American artists.
Tnev we're: H c.. Marcuand. president oil
~, Neeronoisean Museum or Art; TAoIas
Woods. president OF The National Acade-
nv OF Design: John La Fargo. presuen
~ the society OF American Artists: Georgt
" rss~k president Of the All Students
ysauwe. Neasres Sh'risw. Reckvith an
Turner OF the National Academy % Dsi
.sx~. Augustus St Gaudens. z. II 8iasf
seld ana George n Brush. OF the Soscis' /
os American Artists, and j. G. Brow !
president OF The Water Color Society. /
committee % Judges met IN the house
Art students League. New York city,
October - After thorough exam nau
rf ss,~ various work Of the artists they +
rsseSa urcn the work OF f4awtcn Psrkss
s.e4rz the one entitled g the prize
award WIS unanimously asserfe-f 10y
TIRE committee. The report OF TIE jues
was as fellows:
The jury Of the Ctanler Prize Eis
f,andl Rave awarded the prize 70 Lscn
Parker. OF Ses tile. and take plessr.tn /.
mentioning with honor the corSs 1
work % Ncschcwf,z. Dsifnrr and P'ier- /
Tho average Of the work Submit -
Sraurvsrg7v goos except N the nat or |
e-Yrspos. lion n watch the ts-y IND osc /
Of .se competitors lacking TIE so-o1-
g7-atu,ates Mr.. Chan'er On IRE goctEece
produced On art study IN this coua ~ |
re stimulus % the prize he has soset. |
| and trusts mat means nav be TO- 20
| award TIE prize more frequently tae
| future"
| The ChAnIer rrize was eSsaS'isr 1se
/ years ago ~ JoA- Armstrong Csfr. q
/ great fov~r % artists aid their VOL The
| wsrn~r % tse rrixe receives roo e fcr
/ Eve years 20 pursue his ssssfies T. -op>
| three years q -ha ave 10 Be sS~p tAe
| a-s schools ~ Paris. Ard the rs'nt7g
tive years se = requs->t 90 rra AID
| visit TIRE various Important certsos art
| teaching - Fnrore
Lswtoa Parker Is twenty -esghrars %
age ART - promising arts e iet.
Seattle several years ago 20 ccrne the
stExsy CO ar which he commend = Sc
attic, For rN@ past three yeaCe has
studied 81 sse Art Students ysa. OF
New york: previous 70 that he cAed Ia
Cascazc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

| DIX and sleepless nights. The machinery
| the whole system IS demoralixed. A
/ isiress man feels that he cannot afford to
i'll enough TO quit work. He drags along
ay after day, makes bad deals, says the
ssrong thing, and health and business col.
apse together. There's no need of either
l;saster DR. ricrce's Pleasant Pellets are
gentle, effective renovator of both stom-
ach and bowels. They assist nature with
out threatening to tear the body piece-Eeal.
There are no gripping pains, no nausea.
One is barely pcrceptibIe laxative. Two
give more noticeable results, and they may
be continued Until the system is thoroughly
renovated, strengthened, and put into har.
rsouy with nature. One need not tear Q
"habit" of taking the Pleasant Peilctx."
As soon as health is restored they may be
discarded without return of illness be-
cause of their absence. Therefore, you
donr become slave TO their use
A GREAT BOOK FREE.
When Or. r. v Pierce Of ButFalo. N. Y. pub.
lished the nrss edition of his work The Pccrle's
Common Sense Medical Adviser, he announced
that ater $50 copies had been sold al the reg
ular price. 81 60 per copy, the profit on which
would repay him for the srea, zruouu, Of labor
and money expended Ia producing IL, he would
distribute the next hail million freq As this
number Of copies has already been sold. he q
now distributing rtsossksly free soc coo ccries Of
this most complete, interesting and ya,ushae
common sense medical work ever published
the recipient only being required 10 mail to him,
at the above address, twentyonc al cersS IN one
cent stamps to cover cost 81 mailing s~gr and the
book ufl Sc sent postpaid u Is vrritaSic med
tcal library complete in one volume II contains
over Too pages and more Tran roc illustrations.
The Free lES.fsss ID precisely the same a. those
sold Al 81 50 except oaay that The books are bound
in strong manila paper covers .-stcad Of cio<h
Send VOW before al arc gwen away,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
Domestic Department.

New nns Of Esderaown F9aunsas. -
inches wide. IA all the newest color.
Tugs. best quality. only 5c per ysrd-
; cases Of Plain White shaker Fianr
cAis. sxcsileut quality. At 70 psg yar6
cases Fancy Cosored Outing fSaor
neis. In dark. medium and light COLI
Ors. splendid quality. - b oold - 50
per yard
. cases OF California Kostan Outing
Fiannels. in point % quality and -
iect styles they are the best goods -
the market. your choice. lec per yard.
Atwood Twifled Ti2nrela. In scar
let, navy blue and grey. q inches wide
ar sc.
A great variety OF Outings n PEI.
sian patterns. j1t the thing tor ladies'
house gowns. price iE1c-
/ case OF Bieached Muslin. fun yoEo
vide, good quality. to Be cold - "a
bales OF Brown Sheesing. fun =
inches wide. spssudid quality. ~ g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
Ladies' Fine Shoes.

We viii OFFER for sals the com1n9
week the most complete line Of me-
dunn priced Ladiesi 6hooo es01 hrouGhE
To SeArlle.
Lacaes' Fine v.ci KID Buseon ehosA
IN opera. r1zor and square tOeA ctoeA
and KID tops, special. an
Ladies' Twentieth Century Laco
Shoe. razor toe. extension sole. . god
street shoe, 81
Ladies' Fine Kid Button GhoaI
cfoeh top. razor toe. very styAsh. 80.
claI g.
LADIES' Fine Kid Butooa aooeA
Kid or cloth top. opera or Square to-
medium sole. 81
Ladies' Fine Kid Button 0noeA
hand turned. cloth and kid cop. nsw
razor toe. asa
Ladies' Fine Kid Button GhosA
cloth and KID top. narrow sQuaro -
flexible hand turned. 0O.
Ladies' Fine KID Burton 0hoea. with
extension sole. new com TO- the vagy
latest. a-51
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08


The PuCt SOUND National hank yestsr-
day sued T. K Owens. ]. G.. Scurry and
J. r. McNhught TO recover 500 due on .
pronissor. note.
Judgrneu In favor Of plaintiff In the sum
OF ylsSs. rae rendered by Judge Osborn
National hank vs. the Chicago. Burning
ton q QuiIcy railroad
n. D. Rrnez. rscetver Of the Empire
Jswelry Company. Yesterday died re-
tober. in tie superior court The recsipts
during thoe TWO months were S.oss-sA
and the expenses $S.s1-sa
Marriage licenses were yesterday issued
to A p. Mrtins and Nathilda Nelson,
both Of Settle: Jacob p. Trousu6 and
Lillian l. barker. both OF Seattle; Pete
Carpenter. & Ballard. and Nellie Hart. of
Kent; Carrie F. Arnold OF Seattle. and
Marguerite ,. Wright, Of Belleview.
La the eigree case ixs Of Eli.abe}s Mayer sss
an order directing defendant to pay plain
TIL IS per ronth Tor support, so for wit
ness fees. nd 800 for attorneys fees.
Hah OF thee gums n must must De paid oy the
days.
In the csc Of A C. Anderson and
Charles McIonald. executors OF the estate
OF James lsborne. deceased. VS.. John
dian Of the state Of Emma Ssadimann.
al insane peson. judgment was yesterday
rendered in ayor OF plaintiff in the sum
OF s.. 800. intrest. costs. etc. and for .
foreclosure mortgage.
Judge HUNS has made IN order In the
case OF Alice Jordison vs. John Jordison.
who were divorced several days ago. The
order direcrsthat Mrs- Jordison have the
care Of their minor child, until 1t is years
OF age, whent Is to he turned over TO the
father. Mrs-Jordisou Is to have so per
month alimoy after that time
In the divoke case OF Joseph B. Hill vs..
Anna NJ Hill the defendant yesterday
flied q matchmaking for funds with which
to conduct he defense. In the affidavit,
which ACCOMPANIES the motion, Mrs Hill
states that se has learned that her hus-
band intends o attack her character, and
she must hav,f1nds with which to defend
It. and she links that 1900 would be a
sufficient sun with which to conduct her
defense. Mr.. Hi. she says. u worth Ill.,
oO0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
Special
Bar.
gains
For
nonday
Only.

We will offer the greatest handksr-
chief bargains ever offered In this city.
- dozen Ladies' All Linen Hand
embroidered Scalloped aad Hem
stitched ard Embroidered Handker-
chiefs (see cur window display. same
kinds as you have always paid SOC for,
on sale Monday while they last. for SC
each
Ladies' Natural Wool Vests and
Pants. regular price 75c, Monday SC.
Ladies' Wool Plated -shrinkahls
Combination Suits. the $50 grade. on
Monday only u.D.
children's White Merino Shirts and
Pants. sc sort. for 19c.
Ladies' Black Cashmere Opera
length. regular price 81 Is. for &c.
Chiidren's Black Seamless Cotton
Hose, f5c kind. for SC.
Special. Monday only. and not moro
than one book to each customer. Kate
Carnegie" by Ian Maclaren: publish
ers' price $50: our special price on
Monday, &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

The garments shown IN this depart
msnt were carefully selected With an
eye 10 securing whatever was new and
Desirable, and we can confidently say
that nowhere IN the West can be found
. larger or moro varied stock Of both
novelties and staple capes and wraps.
It II Impossible 70 describe them. They
must be seen to be appreciated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08


the past eight years attending the Central
and high schools prior 10 entering the
university. In school. as wen as IN music.
he has always been considered very bright
and stndious, and has ranked among the
highest In his classes. While in the high
school he arranged the music for q song
TO be used In the school. He has COM.
posed several marches. the last OF which
has just been published II II called the
Princess Angeline Two-step." and is
dedicated to the Seattle Athletic Club. 1t
Is now on sale at all the music stores In
the city. and IL pronounced by number
OF the leading musicians to be very me
composition and destined to become very
popular. 1t Is q composition Of which IN
older musician might be proud Seattle
may be proud of possessing such bril-
liant young composer and musician
The Princess Angelina Two-Step" has
been arranged for LANCER 4 Lueben's or
chestra by Professors LANCER and Lueoen-
1t was played by the orchestra at the
opening Of the food exposition last night,
and was received with great applause.
Mr. Levy himself played with the orch rs
ira BY special request 1t VIII be repeated
at the food exposition one evening during
the week While the Princess Angelina
Two-Step'' Is q piano composition, and
Mr.. Levy u q fine pianist. he IL equally
well known a. q violintst. the violin. In
fact. being his favorite instrument. For
several years he and his brother, Mr..
Eugene Levy. have played both piano and
violin at concerts. charitable entertain
ments and church socials given by the
various churches Of the city. II = Wen
known that they have always been ready
10 assist with music at any charitable
concert, and their appearance - always
the signal for hearty applause Mr.. Au-
orey Levy has also played the violin At
the churches for the past few years at
Christmas and Easter. He also appeared
in the oratorso OF Elijah" few months
ago. There Is no doubt that his compost
ton will have q ready sale, not only on
account Of its merit. but also on account
of the composers popularity. Mr.. Levy Is
brother OF Mr.. L. Levy. Of the firm OF
Cooper & Levy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
Ladies' Umbrellas, Par
aQon Frames.

Natural Wood Handles In loopA
crooks. eta. Q1A $50. Sl.75. g. t2to -
SIS.
Horn Handles. u-75. =. $2-E. asa
Dresden Handles. $.5o. H-I5. ia
$225 to $50.
Black Ebony Handles, ia u1
It's. g to Si-A
Ivory Handles. ss-5o. Sls0. s&so. - 10
SO.
Natural Wood Handles. sterling I'll
yer trimming. $3.50 to SIS.
Enameled rods. with handles OF al
kinds, $50 to $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

TIE following eases we-@ SCR trial
yesterday ~ Judge Langley Ire equity
department % the superior crs
racsTc Bank vs. Cedar 70 Canal
Company November - char'W atsoa.
- receiver. VS. Jsraes ccsH al, Mo-
veznner u. August Mehisorn Belle B.
Easnrs ss Al November - y Of Sc
attic VS. e r. lie R4itsSse~f al. Nc
vsace< "a Mary Arm welcts saeca-
srlx. etc, IS Joha ~ S-a3y2E eS ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

ron rHREE DAYS oNIY.

le pa1<U silver Grey Domestic U1nnp
keta. TIE correct thing for bed sheeeA
regular price 30. for SO per pair.
. pasrs Saver Gray Wool B,ankU0s
extra args and heavy. warranted unr
shrsnkaoles SIS grade. for asa
Our stock OK Esdersaown Bed Gem
eorts WI b found most com pIeeo
ia quality and pas<erns: We viii oxeS
aux regular $ Grade for S2SN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
a Great rarnisare sale.

Ths greatest furniture sale OF Ire year
n now IN progress ~ the store or the
Oregon Furniture Manufacturing COM
pany. ,0c7 First avenue. corner spring.
Goosa are being sold at q positive ssAa>rt-
"a r.sss sale a worth looking Up. II
N . genuine ard sweeping clearance O.
nrand-nsw furnsturs- Call and set re-
duced prSaD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

Mr.. Amelia Take. who was blushins
brido eoven months ago. y already OF the
opiu1on that her marriage was . failure.
ana has applied - the superior court for
Q divorce from Frederick Take The
complaint alleges drunkenness. and cru
city 20 great that " u impossible for
them TO i've longer together. The IN
happy wife says that on July /. 1856. three
monrhs and day after marriage. her hus-
band struck and beat her and nour.shed
. knife in her face and threatened 20 do
her great bodily injury. On July ; he
again assaulted her. pushed her against
: table, called her abusive names and
otherwise mis,reated her. II 10 also sad
that Mr.. Taake was hahitually satoxseat-
Cd, and when IN that condition assaulted
ana beat TIA wife. He Is an anle-eodied
man and capable OF earning SO per month
Mira Take declares that she - enceinte.
Is helpless, and totally without means. A
divorce ID prayed for. with sitinony and
enough funds TO support her during the
tendency OF thu SUIT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

rnfantr Imported German Willow
1.ske< without stand. Sc 70 c.5s-
rnean.s Imported German Willow
pasket. with stand. g IS TO $50
Trnorted German Willow Work 1As-
kefs. from Tic &c H-iS.
Imported German Willow Lunch
Basket. &c. sc
Imported German Willow Wood
Basket. az
Imported German Willow Mmio
Racks, GA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

W0DEl YORW pfete inc OK On
following Leading makes.
W. c. c.. or Royal Worcester.
Langdon q Bachelors
Thompson's Glove Fitting.
p. d. French Corset.
Warner Brothers.
Health Waists.
EQuipoise.
Jenness Miller.
Ferris BrotherS'.
Royal Worcestee.
Detroit.
Warmers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
,o.ns.. rro- In. st. Loui. Tornado.

Clothing Prom the ST. Louis Tornado.
Gs.o0o worth Of clothing. furnishing
Foods. sec. Thls stock was saved from
che terrible wreck OF the 81 Louis ter
uado and bought by us OF ehe 81. Louis
Clothing Company. Monday, at a. m.
tbs stock viii Be offered 10 the public at
aetna, half price. We invite the public
20 ca, ard examine goods and prices.
Srhcfow.tch Bros. 800 First avenue. cor
ner Marion street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08


o~.c-a ..r.~. es,,s~ tu,,,,., -. 49,
~oo6 ,.n~r .ra nrsnt p,,Sst-,sr.
80 e., 49, rrsn~ ~ -
49, ss,.~, heso~
TIVE r~.r suav~r
ronnz,sn
u.rrr T.orr.nv,sr-
Tvanbs,.
lar. Eyre
I-er H.ttTsv
I,orna Doone.
pornora
sesam. ana ISliea
sr~naadsps az warvaw
vanity Fair.
uavs.rgv
Ss-u-ai Law IN no epsz4t Weird.
David Conperceld.
Don ouIxote.
lar az The Montcaua
Self Help. and many orherl
Century series, cfotn bound. gflf ton.
printed on good paper. Pubss,herps
r,~sca TIC our prfca 50o Txx1es A fol-
lows.
Data Of Ethics.
Descent Of Man
p.scourses Of EpictsfuA
An Egyptian Prince
Faust.
rYrx Prfncipfeu.
Ho,y Roman Emulru
tn. Last OF the Baronn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

Auction sale Of damaged freight from
steamer UmAdla. consisting Of canned
fruit. canned vegetables. dry goods. gro
ceries. ETC.. wil be held on ocean dock.
Seattle, Tussisg. November 70. ct ~ q
n. Don't niss II.