davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
USED PIANO For SAFE.

Mrs. Emma Moore Scott, who pur-
chased from us about year ago a fine
Krakauer Piano, returns TO India for
work fhis week. and has de-
cided to sell her piano. She has placed
Ii in cur hands for sale, snd are In
structed to offer Il at a very low price.
The piano has been but very little used
and Is rare bargain.
F. ". BAUMER CO.,
Wheeling, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
CAN SECURE RESPECT.

s. Petersburg, October 1.-THE Rus
sian newspapers are unanimous in eX-
pressing the opinion that the review ol
the French troops by the Car at ChaI-
ons signifies that If the TWO powers,
Russia and France are sincerely pa
cific rhev also. by acting in unison, pos
sess the force necessary TO secure re-
sDrcr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
A BIG SUBSCRIPTION.

New York. October 1.-THE ffde,h
a-1 final day Of the Christian Alliance
convention in Carnegie hall was one
with rat results. At the morning
meeting subscription blanks were passed
around the hall and the subscriptions
for missionary work secured amounted
TO $4,000.
Rev. Dwight L. Moody preached in the
afternoon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
KRAKAUBR PIANO FOR SALE.

Mrs Emma Moore Scott has decided
+o rot,rn "a India. for missionary work.
~ ~ week She has placed her fine
Krakauer Piano. used less than one year
in our hands for sale, 10 dispose OF 1t
on;cIIv we are allowed 10 make very
Ior, nee on ii. Here is a rare bargain.
~" T. ". BAUMER CO..
Wheeling, ". Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Parnstable, Mass. October 1.-The
wind from the northeast is blowing
hurricane over Cape Cod tonight. cape
Cod Bay is clear Of vessels and many
Of the smaller craft have been brought
~ safe anchorage. The sea is running
very high and the tides as well.
Continued on Sixth Page
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
DISCHARGED.

Boston. Mass. October 1.-THE grand
irrv having failed 10 indict Merriwe,her
Griffin. who was arrested in Baltimore
at the request of the Boston police on a
charge of embezziing money from the
ridden estate, he has been discharged
from custody.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
The Mnnther.

Washington. D. c., october ll-FoIe-
cast for Monday: ,,.i
For west Virginia, Ohio and Pennsy,' ,
yania-Increaslng cloudiness ana ploD- '-
able local rains, fresh to BRISK e~S'e''!
winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
THE 2',S oAFE FOR BRYAN.
2
Y o locratic Poll Shows a Ma
So Jority of8,OO0 to 10000.

An Interview With Hon. W. A.
Ohley, Secretary of the Demo-
cratic State Committee, in which
He Ridicules Republican Claims,
Vice President Stevenson Com
ing, and May be in Wheeling on
the 28th Inst.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
GAVE Up TIE GHOST.

NEW YORK. october 1.-THE New
York Recorder of to-day contains the an
nouncement that it will cease publication
with this issue. This paper obtained its
news service from the United Press.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12
STRICKEN down N CHURCH.
Most Rev. Edward White Benson,
Archbishop of Canterbury,

Died From Apoplexy in the Church
at Hawarden Yesterday Morning.
Had Just Retired From the North
Of Ireland, in Robust Health-Mr.
Gladstone Present-A Sketch Of
the Distinguished Churchman's
Life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12

situation Considered
Phases, and an Exact
OF tho Facts Made.
Scarcely Applicable to
bic Condition in This
-1wever-The Commit
gauon Went Among
..l People Exclusively.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-12

10 has every reason to believe that
t,,sion tns M will also be effec-ed on the State
ticl,et IS,et He is assured that the rank md
sI1 eil' of the Populisls want fusion, and
W. -, tbey viii support the Democratic
t;ci's+ t;lIy whether the PopuIst State tick
-. ~. : Withdrawn or not. He has
everv ey reason 20 believe that lhere will
Z, oo,S b;,+ two tickets on the 63liOt-Demo-
cratic and Republican.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

Marriages take place AZ very early age.
osfsn n the Ease OF both sexes at o. 10
years ~ age. As Il usual in the East. they
are arranged between the seitor and the
sather Of sns Eiri, and are largely a matter
81 barter Between betrathai and mar
rage several nsaths eispse. during which
me intending bridegroom IS not supposed to
see anything ef his bride.
Tsere are tive recognized forms OF mar
riawe in Ahyss,ass. TIE religious snd IN,
civil The Frss. which "a srsssxsofubse IL
rarely cantracted-st auv rate, hy those
VINO are ros either PRIESTS or Of ar ex-
eeHifoasily sober cas-, % mind. the great
majority % persons rrsssrrtng a tie which
cSa BE severed a; will This EVIL mar
r1aSe IA performed IS the BRIDE n4sr-
SssnS wrapped entirely IN a shee, and
PLACED upon a chair The briseeroorn =
asked WHISTLER re wishes 20 marry 49,
ard nnca as ansEsrszE n tAe Affirmative
TIE fwo crook thsir Singers together under
IRE snert. tire presiding priest delivers a
short sermon csiii q wise s3xlce and uso-,s
spaertssns. thea the Questscz % marriage
settlements = brought forward and
promptly settled
TIE wedding Is TIE occasion q. rnurA
hnSRefAiity. bread. meat beer. and tex.~a
being = .ftrsbuteI 70; only to ne s-se-,.sz
% TIE bride ard Bridegroom. but eve. +,
chance ccrs-s There "a hoveye- a
certain rude c~se7 fer as soon a. ,-a
SCI ct ruesss are thought 70 have rs--
sHfzsea tacUxA feed ard drink % x..sxs,
custom ,aey Are expelled. Il rec,sxsrv ~
torcss 50 TAT = fresh ceStaarrus NV -
esry tssi- rosss. TIE fecs i .,x,.T5IS -
srsnsfea ~ cAaarea from eaxsets -
eT>s with turkey red. tie a-ts,ss.,x
wedding color
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
ABYssTSrAN WOMEN.
Famous fhroushous Africa for Their
General fsrssf Looks.
Pan Mall C,ar~ts@

General G,.ss f.ssogs.
Pan Mall Gazette.
One hk-s to sesisve that Mscaeta, CT
ire dynasty Of Balsfs. The Queen az
shells or s2hs. who pale ire famous visit
to King Salcssna AZ Jerusalem. was sur
passssxty beautiful. ara there IL 70 evil
denssc 70 the contrary. From her son
Ns1slk ne kisEs 81 Ahsssinia claim ta
th-s dsy ar anh1oksu descent This NAV
be cepsiiered BY sorae as sufficient % ac-
count for ere acknowledged beauty OF
Aeyxssassa wssns=. bat the real cause Is
prooahly 20 lie fcac9 in sse Fact that ~.
Gala trihFx. wHo 1--we 20 tAe s1atA azd
seeihwest Of Aeys,uaiS IN = subsection TO
the rsssntng NexeS. which - almost less
than aon.rA,. have f-orn tine 70 ;grse
cSerxGa khe .aad which Affects 70 rule
tAs% Gala weznes are famous through
cut Africa fer their goea locks. and as
The d4ushters ef frvSSs-x chiefs have al
ways eeez ezEesiy scagAt n marriage by
TIRE ae.ty prices and aoelex who sreferre1
alliance to bard Egatlax. the standard %
ee&Gty has Scss pe-pcsa2iiy recSaitsc BY
fresA Hood. Mixture cs race Is s-so.
ssientssss tell - favorable 70 tAs r-csuc-
t,cn OF Ecc6 locks. ard TIRE Aeysst.lzrs
't1s The native name cs tbs country. pa
SesA. or ''rstxe1.~ sAoxsl draw tneG- e~9s-
x-pe frosn rs&ny sources.
BE thess thtsss as thsv rasy. many
Eare9ean travellers have xoas INTO rap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

sian lawn h made 20 take the place 81
the complete afternoon gown. and the
cool. fresh appearance ~ tire woman VITO
darr- Is SUFFICIENT excuse fer the scseclzrn
A pretty belt win carry er- even a very
ordinary waist women who do their
shopping IA 'he morning usually wear
shirt waists with very handsome belts.
Anaconda skin with solid SILVER harness
bucks IL considered very swell Indeed,
women IN general seem % take n keen &C.
ltghs In wearing the skin OF their natural
enemies. scaip~lke az their Naists Thcs.
who cannet afycra 20 parade such trophies
sird themselves With monkey or alligator
hide. though the alligator - net esnsiss-
errd tho catch that Re once aNH Sganrscd
belts with the seRng,cS arranged 20 lex
Ike Nsh scales are alSn quite roaaiar
Harness buckles arr Ntsse newer thar
tho regular display. circular srasr. Mini
asare@ are grcsfnE large A cola buckle
SERVED merely a. frame fer thsue-atiar.
Ter portrait % Mary Queen q ScotS, neck.
run and all fsnt esits-.'XeeHt the Ear-
row heather or teNeleA cnes warn with
Louis sAckess-heloas With shirt w..lSts "a
the morning hours, and ore SECS very sew
OF either IN the Park * an afternoon Ore
could not imagine ANYTHING reorc as,sssrs
than tire cernhinatica % an es.eosate an.
crrccn hat with sAirt wass. ara rsnf,
skirt. and since The lat - oee ~ ;hs eAies
eemponehs> % ccstsnse these days.
everything Is made - conform
For instance. imagine trying u war
with = shirt waist hat e white l,srhrra
With simmer - g0,1-klatea tal;.
ncarly covering the top AMI a ssass q
White algrrttes. a white and = nisck
feather. white ncUerS eli set AROUND the
crown IA the p}eass OF the geaa tssiIe. ssea
underneath the brsn a great hank q ahits
and yeiiew r0sez IN the hsir. Nothing eas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
Leghorn Flats

From direct import. meaning q saving
to you OF at least one-third OF the
usual price
Ladies' and Misses Fine Leghorn
Flats. all crown sizes. very hne grade.
usually sold At &c. SOC each.
Misses Fancy Edge Leghorn Flats,
81 quality, SO each.
Ladies' and Misses extra Fine Quail
ity Leghorn Flats. all brim widths,
beautiful goods. would be cheap In Q
millinery store at d-:5. our price. SOC.
Ladies' and Misses Fine Leghorn
Flats. fancy lace edge brims. one OF
the best selling hats We have ever
seen. special price, 81 each
New Panama and Satin Braid Sail
ors received yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

tzres over TIE dus1ry cazxhtep ~ Ha-
besh, ard the I-alszns bear on. rhis ap-
probation. which seems q Somewhat
strange ere to northern EuropeArsA Far
tie Abrssirsan women. however regular
may Be their features or however It's
sruss their eyes. have pecsrar1ties which
Do not commend Themselves 70 the f11ct-
ctou& They seldom wash. ard rheir no'ss
Of hatrurersing IL cefrzsniy not the most
clearly. The hair Of the Abysssrian wo-
met, which seems 70 Be Of q texture abou5
ni1d1e between the wool" OF the negro
and ne soft. elastic hair Of the European.
n tied up IN . ncmber OF plssts. usually
one for every rear OF the iady's age Thus
arranged II II intended 30 sfay for AZ
least . couple Of mcnths- Over this toilet
Is poured . pat Of butter. which r. allowed
20 melt into the hair. ana yhsch. under
the rays Of Q tropical sun. very quickly
becomes rancid To mitigate this. Oil
Of cloves and OF eardalwood are applied
as sceni. with somewhat doubtful ensczcy-
Capt Winstanley, who Travelled through
AbysssniA fn 1ssc. describes lie result -
primitive and sickenislx-"
Taftcozng y sslH practsced. and p be-
Eeyed to have Originated In the province
OF Anhzra. and to have spread rom
thence TO Ti4re- To further add to their
charms Abyss.nian girls also stain theiP
hAnds and feet with ins0ssilA- . dye Ike
k1f<s<kA. A-40 0AkAS8 t@<c-A - cA@-S Ws>~& o@&NT
mony.
The dress Of AbyHinian women varies.
naturally, according to their station. Tnnss
Of the peasant class wear only . loose
white tunic. shoft in the arms and reach
ing 10 below the knea I; ss gathered In At
the waix: or not according TO the fancy Of
the wearer. Sometimes II II 20 arranged
that the right arm and breast are left en-
t,rely bare. Women Of the middle class
wear long loose garment OF cotton. gem
orally from Manchester. over an UNDER
vest Of silk The cotton dress is .astefaliy
embroidered and ornamented- Their shoes.
rarely worn outside the house. are In the
Turkish fashion. much curved AZ the
toes. and usually Of red leather. Side sad
dies are unknown. and a lady when upon .
journey Is content 10 ride astr.de like .
man Fer these expeditions trousers arc
worn. and these. too. are richly embroid-
cred. In addition to the shirt and under
vest Of mlddle-ciass attire. ladies Of rank
wear also richly decked overcioakA
As among most Eastern nations, the
women have their separate portion OF the
house, where they cook. grind corn and
tend their bees. Honey 10 great product
Of the country: out Of II liz brewed an In
toxscatlng drink called tedge. In which
women-oe course In their private apart
ments-As well ~ men indulge to excess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

IN ana ane Iaees , IN keeping with such
. ERWIN - this
II seems fnvossfsss for the msyisner 10
get enough flowers either On top or under
ne4sh the bssm Of hat this season- A
certain Frexeh importer has tried 10 COM
promtse By continuing the Covers dogn
around the bodice 20 the waist Ia this
WY Jacket n made entirely Of poppy
petals. superfmpoaed like the scales On
coat Of mall. and beautifully graduated
from hight tint - very tark Knots Of
black satin are the only ornarrenfs- The
hat 60 70 With this unique Jacket - one
Of black and green tuIie. trimmed with a
hack sixresfs and high spray OF red
roses.
A sort Of fence-like trimming q tuiie or
lace or net b ssen on nearly al the hats
A new idea II 10 set sprays OF howers
around the top edge Of the crown Ike 20
many urchins on fence With their feet
hanging or
In describing the gowns which nit By one
IA the park. shall omit the bicycle suits.
though to be frank there are more Of
them than anything else.
One sees a great deal Il grass Hnen.
especially in the form OF trimming. The
brown linen embroidered IL used on all
sorts Of material. and linen capes and
coiIarxttes. not 10 speak Of fancy fronts
and parasofs. are seen everywhere. A
linen parasol. by the way. lined with blue
silk and trimmed with rows Of narrow
ribbon. running around and not radiating
from fhe tip, II very pretty to carry With
one of these brown linen dresses with
the pais blue cross lines All linen suits
are frequently trimmed with white pique.
which forms a double cu1 and revers-
A very elegant carriage costume. worn
by q lady OF "a or 20. was cut princess
fashion. Of chanxeable silk. rather long In
the skirt something very unusual nova
days. There was a panel in front OF white
embroidered faflie with incrustations OF
lace. The a.eeyex were trimmed with tn
sertfons Of black iace-a favorite fancy
now-and a lace jabot and hat completed
the costume.
A striking costume was Of blue cloth
with black braidings and large white
rcvcrs. the hat was mostly tuile bows
and q black feather.
There are very few waists without bas-
oues. and most Of them have rippies In the
back.
A Panama sailor with q wreath Of roses
around the crown and two large punches
OF violets underneath the brim at the back
u ~ pretty hat ~ . fresh young girl
could wish.
The latest thing In belts has q pocket
book In II. born Of the fashion women
have Of slipping various articles under the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
VALUABLE RECIPES.


suzAKrAsr
Rcued oatAL SuoRr eDd eT~a1-
weish rareo1t cu0sa
LUNCHEON
0n1meB cu<ie1. PUenaD @oa
DxUsn bread ard batter. Peach buk1R
chseeAss c.ke ssrssegrsA
Nanaruns SOUP
Nuftonesfez- New potaroe1. vino 01eA
Danseison green's Sized scUesoeA
Asparagus 80 r-nch DRESSING
strars<rrieA whipped cream
Assorted nuts Co0sA
salnca Curlees.
Cut slices half an Inch thick from TIE
fsh skin and bone them. roll 6rss IN Hour.
then IN beaten egg. Season half q pint 81
grated bread crumbs with q szItspoonful
Of salt ard one q pepper. che OF powdered
thyme. ore Of parsley and grated lemon
peel. with . pinch Of cayenne and ground
nutmeg. Cover the outlets with this dress
ing: let stand for an hqre. then fry In boil
ing hot fat Arrange "a . hot platter. gar
nish with parsley. and serve with sauce
TarfAre.
Potato Dice.
Psrs and cut into dee shape four o. Avs
mrcium-axe potatoes: put into . saucepan
with enough hot water TO cover them. and
half teaspoon Of salt: cook uptl tender.
Drain on the water. ana pour over them
two tabiespconfuls Of melted butter and
serve 1t once
Macaroni Soup.
Break one ounce Of macaroni into small
b.ts and put into a covered saucepan with
one quart Of boiling water: boil until ten
der. Melt one quart Of stock. bring II TO
boil. ada the macaronL Season with
celery salt and pepper.
Muttoneetca.
Purchase mutton cut from the leg In
slices half an inch thick On each slice lay
. tablespoonful Of stuf{ing made Of bread
crumbs. beaten egg butter. salt and pep
per. sage ard summer sayory. Roll up
each slice and pin with small wooden tooth
picks TO keep the dressing In Put a little
butter and water In q baking pan with the
mutton and cook IN a hot oven tbree-quar-
tiers of an hour. Basic often. and when
done thicken the gravy. pour over the
meat. garnish with parsley and serve on
. hot platter.
Welsh Rarebit.
To one quart OF milk CRATE or slice thin
one-fourth pound OF cheese. Let the milk
and cheese come 20 a boil. and then pour
Il over sliced toasted bread. This 10 an ex-
ceilent breakfast dish
- -
Dandelion Greens.
Cut the roots from q peck Of dandelions.
wash them through several waters and
shake dry; boil q quarter OF a pound of
fat bacon IN half a gallon Of water until
tender; put the dandelion leaves in with
II and let boil for half an hour: take up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

3be mafersA1s shown Tor sumnar eoUns
ere even mcre beautiful thAA shoee dls-
Played II the beginning OF the season
Those who bought their supply thus early
VIII give Q sigh q regret ~ they look upon
these newer goods Many Of the fabr:es
are Of transparent eRect sach ~ grena-
Glnea. nefs. gauxes and thin canvas cloths.
and they are frequently made over . SIR
lining Of contrasting color. Thsee materials
make expensive gowna. for TIE trimmings
and Innings usually cost marc thaa Tie
ecoda ifsalE
0Eks are very fashionable ana never -
sore have they been more beautiful or %
remArkan,y cheap. A this 10 . season Of
extravagance n dress Innings II ID wiss for
the woman Of small means 10 watch wen
for special sAIes," n In this way one
may often pick Mp great bargains
A new material for morning wear ana for
yachting costumes closely resembles Turk
tsa toweiing. and II comes in the white.
The material washes well and - lnhor
saving. ~ 1t requires no ironing.
The enormous Sleeve with IN sft9 inter.
lining n undoubtedly . thing Of the past,
and yet women a. . rule are slow to adopt
. change and few small sleeves are seen.
However they compromise BY leaving out
the stfRen.ng and by allowing the sleeve
to dro0p ut the chow. 1ut this = . most
trying fashion to most figures and II VIII
not Be long lived.
The handsomest hroczdeo are not con-
s.cered too elegant to use for Jacket or
cape Innings and they are sometimes used
for the entire costumA
Dainty summer gowns require equally
dainty parasols. and the parasois for this
season are certainly beautiful enough for
any occasion. With gowns Of thin material
parAsols OF silk with fiuny chiffon rufles
should be carried The handles Of these
are Of china
The smarsest tie to Be worn With sAtrt
waists n the Windsor scarf u should Be
ted In broad. loose bow.
Of green which 10 especially becoming to
blondes. II Is . eooi-locking color and
combined with white makes a most aftrac-
tive gown for hot days. Currant red il
another fashionable shade, but q gown of
that color should be worn only on cool
days
II Is no longer considered the proper
thing to wear an evening toilette for an
afternoon "At Home" The ladies receiv-
ing now wear hixh-necked. Hght-colored
house gowns with light gloves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
For the Chatting DISH.

Lehsiers-Eeat the yoiks OF eggs With I,
tA5lespconsuis q butter until srnoo,h. aaS
a gta of cream: season with PEPPER ans
salt; sir IA the finely chopped rnea, % .
freshly boiled lobster. put the -utxtu-,
into the caafng dish: let simmer for
few minutes. and serve very hot. Do M,
let II boil. as that would cook the exrs
tco ussscA
CsznS-H2-e = clans chopped fa<.
pat IN The ehasnr dish two tablespoon tuIs
butter: waen melted add two tablespoon
falls CT Ecsr: add the e;arss xith re
pint Of thsir Juice; season with SAL, 80
pepasr, and le, them simmer from ,.n
u fifteen minutes. Just before serving
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24


Thsss ~ ssesafs b Central parx. Ssw
ysfk. ~ ths present time which Rave not
bsea sen before for many years Nd
eumusW hsas - Nay has tsk<n peSpse ~
surpgfGR. and they dsn't know what % -
with tkeDsslvea The unfortunate Tart
nighterS~ are having . chance 20 smile AZ
the fslks Who 90 away the arss day OF
June nn1 stay unfsI Ocsoeef. IL n rather
funny 10 80 these people pufzsng and fan-
ming themseives through fhorDuxhfars
which they have been wont 20 CONSIDER .
iitfl< vulgar. OF csurss she elite cozifsn's
think Of going down 70 Ccney Island or
Any - enoD eommoe hreathinx places q
the great unwasn<d. but fbry put their
prS1e n tneiS pockets sullesentiy 10 steal
out 70 tho park az . ue<k day. not on Bun-
days. that h too much To expect; during
the week. however, whea fse fnsusfrsous
ena1orfty - supposed to BE- lAborsng for IL
Sunday carfare. then ID the time for these
victims q an early seAacn 70 betaks them
selves 10 the haunt Of babies. ans Eusss
etfia. and vulnerable Gagged beasts.
Aside from the cool brsexes the center
- interest = the swan shaf IL breeding:
soe that any cztgd@r has actually seen
this bird on It's n~st. but the simple fact
that there d . particular swan that is
dotag IL part toward the perpesaation Of
its rp1s makes swans In general nore at
y
a ria In one Of the swan beats IA the hope
20 &et nearer glimpse NJ the interesting
birdA
- q COMES about that many Of the
gowns which the proud ps<x1eSor had In
tsBz1ee 70 keep IN the original boxes until
they we're brought forth 90 decorate some
imposing vesnnda ~ the beach or mount
sins. have been taken cut 10 wear IN the
park. II looks rather old TO sae fashion
abs New Workers wearing summer gowns
N their own city. They usually go on the
eurppwttion that when II Ii warm enough
10 wear their dresses u h time 70 go out
Of town. but. ~ has been said. this year
r. ~ exception.
In the mornings ono sees shirt waista
for. IN spite Of the remark / overheard
from IN Israsi.fIsh lady to the effect that
no fashionable woman would be sesn in 4
shirt waist and that they weren't wearing
them ~ Tuxedo. senssbie people. even II
they are fashionable. have AZ least half a
dosen Of fhesa same dexpised waists. and
then wish fer More wbes they IND them
selves on, 81 reach Of . laundry.
In the afternoon. nowever. they are not
elegant. though many . woman dlsresards
the fact for the sxks OF the comfort de-
rived from them. A pretty detted Swiss
waist or 60 Of exquisite pattern I'm Per-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

belt for sase-keeptng. Gloves with change
pockets IN the palm started the same way.
Thus sahtly does woman make her wants
AMI Wishes known. and thus does ran Ia
eor 20 discover snd cater 20 them.
ANNIE LAURIE WOODS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
Belts.
Underwear.

Ladies' summer Jersey Ribbed -
Sc each.
Ladies Full Shaped Jersey f1tte
Sleeveless Summer Vests. special yq1sA
100 each.
Ladies' Fun Shaped Knit coeou
Vests. high neck and long sleeves.
wonderful bargain at f5c a gafrpel
Ladies' Fine Egyptian Yarn Humm
Vests In Pink. Sky Bite. Eeru -
White, lew neck and sleeveless. heeos
tisa goods, &c a garment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
Towels.

Extraordinary values IN this -
Extra Large Diaper Cotton ~
&c each. z
Extra Large Heavy BleachsA -
Comb Cotton Towels. 100 each. n
Extra Size. Good All-Linsn ~
Towels. 1oc each.
Extra Size. Fringsd 1nea -
Towels, l0c each
Fine Hemrned Huck TewslA n -
large size. lsc each.
Bleached and Unbleachsd Bash H
els. special quality and inmsnsa -
SO each.