davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-22
ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL.
Texas Paid Out $50, 900, but Finally Gos
Plenty of Water.

Texas Paid Out $50, 900, but Finally Got
Plenty of Water.
A well with a history has been placed
in operation by the North Texas In
sane asylum at Terrell, Tex A few days
ago the present management of the aSy-
lum ordered air pumps and other neces-
sary machinery from New York and
so long spoken of as 1.-The asylum arte-
sian WE'LL" which was bored TO Il depth
of 2o20 feet by the contractors, the depth
of the we'll called for in the contract
being $500 feet. The cost of sinking
this well, which was begun six years
depth called for in the contract was
reached, the well was discontinued, fail
ing to obtain flow of water
The contract for boring the artesian
we'll was made in 1889. aud work began
on the well III the fall of that year. The
contract price to be paid was $3.50 a
foot for the first 100 feet, and an in
crease of 90 cents foot for each addi-
tional hundred feet up to $500 feet This
made the cost of the last 100 feet to the
state S11.0O per foot, or $3.50 for the
last 100 feet, and the total cost S2S.1J0.
In addition to this, under the contract,
the state furnished the board for the
men and the lumber to build the derrick,
also the steam to propel the machinery
in sinking the well. To date the state
is out something over $4,000 on the
project
Since the new machinery has been
placed in position this week an enor-
nous flow is obtained from the historic
and neglected well, and the flowing ca
pacity by test is $4,000 gallons per hour,
or 100000 gallons per day, being
nearly as much water, it is estimated. as
is supplied by the city waterworks to its
customers Louis Republic.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-22
An independent Miner.

w. II. Miller, miner living on Soldier
creek, in Oregon, is an extremely indie
pendent man. He owns rich ledge,
from which he can easily get $40 or So
worth of ore every day, and have plenty
Venezuela and the tariff He could sell
his property for a large sum, but he
declines all offers. He lives all alone,
and his wants are few. THE ledge will
stay there" he says. 81 own it. I'm
as Independent as hog on ice. and I'm
happy and contented to stay just as 1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-22
CASE WORTHY OF SYMPATHY.
The Child Thought the House was Minus
Kitchen,

Il Kitchen,
A little girl went with her mother to
see 4 lady who was an assidious collector
of china, and in whose parlor were cab.
inets filled with her trophies, beside odd
plates and dishes, bearing indisputable
marks of age, which hung in conspicuous
places on the walls.
The child sat quietly during the long
call. and while her mother and the china
collector talked of matters of mutual
interest she looked about her with big,
WondrOuS eyes.
Mamma she said, thoughtfully, as
she was getting ready for bed that night,
don't you feel sorry for poor Mrs. Has
kell, without any kitchen?'
without any kitchen. child? What
do you mean?" asked her mother
"Why didn't you see?' asked the lit
tie girl in a tone Of great surprise, 'she
has to keep all her dishes in the parlor."
Philadelphia Record.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-22
Japs Organize.

The Japanese residents of Chicago
have organized club which they have
called the Chicago Nippon club. Nip
the name of our country, and the nick
name Japan came about in this way:
The Chinese pronounced Nippon as
'Yappon,' and then the Portuguese trad
ers shortened it into Japan but the
Jananese speak of their country as Nip
pom so our club is the 'Chicag Nippon
Club"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-22
Battle of. Arbela.

The battle of Arbela is wrongly
named. as it was fought B. G. 331 at
Gaugemela. 1.-The camels' house." twenty
miles from Arbela. The Greeks, with
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-22

There seems every prospect that the
movement for the placing of Il memorial
of Sir Walter Scott in Westminster alb
hey will soon be brought to a termina-
ton.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-22

$4,000 men, opposed the Persians with
100000. The Greek historians claim
that 100000 dead Persians were left on
tho
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-22

The Pennsylvania Oil and Gas com
pany Of Casper are now supplying four
railroads with lubricating oil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
WE WILL KILL ALL THE SEALS


Washington City. Feb. chairman
Dingley has reported 10 the house the OIL
agreed on By the ways and means cSns-
rlsttee 10 prevent the determination or
fur-bAaring animals in Alaska. Accord
ing TO the terms OF the measure. TX the
president fnds himself unable 10 secure
the cooperation OF Great Britain, ana es-
pecfaliy in securing the modus yivendi au-
thorlzed by the bill. SO as 10 protect ard
preserve the Alaskan seal herd Tor TINS
years sealing season. then the secretary
of the treasury is authorized TO take every
fur seal on Pribiiof islands. sell the seal
skins and convert the proceSds into the
treasury.
1T is believed" says the accompanying
report. that when Canada sees that We
propose to take summary measures 20 end
not only the inhunlanity that consigns
thousands OF young seals TO slow staTVa-
ton, bat also the farce by which We are
expending large sums Of money TO police
Eering sea practically TO aid her pelasic
sealers in thu work OF determination OF
the seals, she will not longer endeayor TO
prevent England uniting with US In eff
ficient measures to save the seal herds TO
the world"
Five millions dollars Is estimated as the
probable amount TO be realized If the gov
ernment should resort TO the killing and
sale OF the skins OF the seals that are left
Inasmuch as all the sealskins go 10 Lon
don TO be prepared and dyed, giving en-
ploynfent 10 nearly 5e.ooo persons, even
Great Britain herself would be deprived CT
a valuable source of income should the in
dustry be destroyed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
RelIingham Bav News.

whatcom, Feb. 2-SpeciaL-Wa shing
tons birthday was quietly observed here.
Banks and public offices were closed. but
most OF the business houses remained
open. as Saturday is generally the best day
OF the week for trade. especially with the
farmers. Appropriate Washington exer-
cises were held in the public schools yes
terday afternoon, and this afternoon there
was a parade Of the militia. as provided by
law.
The school board has decided TO con-
tinue the city schools for two months more
this year. making the current school year
eight months.
The schooner Roy Somers is loading funi-
Der for San Francisco at the Bellingham
Bay Improvement Company's mill.
There Is a probability that pearl bar
ley mill may be established at Roeder. I'm
the Nooksack valley. IL the farmers In that
vicinity viii guarantee to furnish from
5000 TO 1890 bushels OF barley the first
year.
Some Of the shingle mills OF the county
are resuming operations. after being shut
down about two months, and logging is
becoming active again along Lake What
com.
Work has been commenced upon the new
county road from the city limits 10 Ever
son and Goshen. most OF which viii be
planked on one side The distance is near
iy nine miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

Tacoma. Feb. 22-Speci,l.-washingt
birthday ives quietly observed today. the
hanks and public buildings only being
closed. There was the usual parade OF the
local militia.
Special Agent OF the Treasury Leslie
ClIlom and Mrs. Cullom are being con-
graduated BY friends over the safe arrival
Wednesday 81 a son and heir.
Thomas Handiey. OF Louis James COM
pany is AZ the Tacoma He will 20 TO Sc
attic tomorrow.
The amateur journalists meeting assem-
bled at $50 o'clock this afternoon. in the
rooms Of the Tacoma Press Club. Business
matters consumed the afternoon, and IN
the evening the meeting listened 20 an adj
dress by the veteran journalist, Edwin NJ
Fuller. The evening programme also In
Guided the following: Talk on Amateur
Journalism" Chancellor c. r. Thohurn,
o. the Puget Sound university: Address
on Journalism by George J. Williamson;
objects OF Amateur Journalism" II. II.
Schoenfeli: Amateur Journalism in the
State OF Washington" F. Stacy Whitney:
Sectional Associations OF Amateurs" by
". r. Allen. Among the visitors az the
convention today from outside cities were:
Misses J. lynch. NJ Anderson ard B.
schoenfeld. OF Seattle: Messrs. f. c. Ross
man. OF Port Townsend: r a Herring,
w r. Allen. =. w. Foote and II. a
Schoeafela OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

Anacortss, Feb. 22-Special.-Cit Treas
urer Chilas has Just redeemed general fund
warrants which reduce the municipal In
deotedneSs SSSs-75.
A. Clothie-. an employe a the Skagft
mill. was caught in the belting ~ planer
Thursday night. with the result that his
leg was torn of tust below the knee.
Work on thu two big salmon cauReries
was s0mev hat interrupted today by the
absence 81 the piiedriveT. which went
sdrifJ q high tide Thursday night and was
carried ac9oss 70 Cypress island The pile
driver crew numbering eight men. Who
sleep ahoari the driver had retired for the
night. As hai the iaborers who sleep on
shore. and the latter did not know OF the
disappearance Of the driver until daylight
this morning. As a strong wind vas blow
tog outside. there was considerable appre-
henSicn az first aoou; the safety OF those
who slept oa the driver, but a xloop came
across from Cypress and reported all safe.
anS steamer went over 60 tow back the
driver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

Laramie, Wye, practioed law with indif-
ferent success. vas elected Justice OF me
peace, and stablished a weekly newspaper.
the Boomerang. for which he wrote humoE-
Gus sketches that struck the fancy OF
good many people. so that they we're VIDE
ly copied He WAS appointed postmaster
OF Laramie. permitted the boomerang 10
die, and went East and lectured. in part
nership with James Whitcomb Riley. The
New York World engaged him 10 write
humorous letters. which were Illustrated
By Walter McDougall. the famous car
toonist. Nye was quite an ordinary look
ing man, except fer his badness. when
was extraordinary. Ten years ago he was
pale and cadayerous, and walked with
limp the result OF his experience in
cyclone, which lifted him from the ground
and threw him down again. That the pie
lures that McDougaii drew were funny
was admitted even by those who didn't
think Nye was. Nye vas clown rather
than a hurrsorist. He wrote OF the Grand
Army man who was going 10 keep his
sons grave green IL he had 10 paint IL
every Spring. Port Townsend reminded
him OF 'Niobe or Mrs James Brown Potter
rising from the bath" His jokes sere
often vulgar. often old. and he did not
hesitate 10 plagiarize. His letter on Prin-
cess Angelina, OF Seattle. was nauseatlng,
and OF late years all his letters had teen
very had indeed. SO that nearly all or the
newspapers had cefsed 10 publish them
The New York sun, which Is the principal
humorous paper OF the world. never printed
a line Of Nye's writings. Nye wrote two
plays which we're pat on the stage in New
York. at great expense. Both were fat
failures. Nyes lectures" generally In
conjunction with an eloeationist. were very
much like Lee Fairehild's.
Lately Nye had grown fat. and his fig
x4rfh H.
voking. Last summer Mr.. Nye appeared
In a church at Paterson. ~. j.. drunk, to
nli a lecture date. and made such a dis
gushing exhibition OF himself that he was
chased TO the railroad station by an inaig-
nant mob, who pelted him with vegetables
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

OF shs Reform Cab. eS View York MI
Harter nas retired from business since -
has taken uo polstfrz- Re says ne co.'s
NOT believe Ia a nzAz's whole LIE beng 1e-
voted % racrey making. AID th019a g
might heeorse a rich nan = he eoaunus71
10 chase TIRE dollar. he rrsfsrs % eave less
and enjoy rsore. Harter . no orator. rs
does not talk smoothly. but Jerks out MS
senterces tn q hzphzzar5 fasaloc- AM
puncrrlxtes his remarks with queer gest-
ur-~, bat he always talks 20 IRE point. pro-
viking the point b silver. That Is sao-
sert he can discuss tnri-ngty, 10 matter
what question may be before me house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
N. D. HARTER Is DEAD
Famous Sound Money Leader
Shoots Himself.
INSOMNIA UNBALANCED HIM.
GsaIous Free Trader, Opponent Of Free
silver and Friend OF Grover Clevs-
Isnd-Prominent Manufacture.

rostsrfz. o., Feb. 7z--Ex-Conrressran
Micszasi D. Harfsr. OF Philadelphia, saot
and killed himself here last night ~ the
residence Of 3. Knapp. with whom ns sss
staying. Mr.. Harser arrived In Fostor1A
several days ago 20 attend 10 some q s.
ness Affairs. he being connected WITH ses-
erzl enterprises In this city. lie WAs ap-
parentiy In fhs besf Of spirits, Dsf is@a
complained 70 his friends that he Sas
troubled with insomnia. and yesterday be
spoke Of savers pains IN his head. Last
night. however, he attended sociA ara
supper Ct the Presbyterian cnafch, al1
appeared 70 enjoy himself.
Aftsr his return 70 Mr.. KnApp's home IN
the evening he said he 6id not care 20 Be
called IN tha morning unin qrioe late. 50
he desired 70 make % some OF the sleep
he had lost. His Wish was respected arc
no effort was made 10 arouse nira until
noon today. Then IL was discovered that
he WAS dead Hs vas lying n bed. With
fr3ghtfuI wound In the night temple Ills
hands lay UPON his breast and IN them
was Sraxped q es-oaiiber revolver. from
which bullet had been fired. Evidently
hs held the weapon with both hands when
lie discharged Il. for both hands were eoy-
erred with powder smoke. The wound blsd
but little. ard death must have been In
stantansous. for the bsdclothinE was Lot
disturbed. excsp. where his body hay.
Dir. Harter had disrobed as carefully as
n ne had not INTENDED taking his life. Ills
clothing Was disposed OF In an orderly
way. On the bureau lsy his cravat and
letter addressed 10 his wife In Philadelphia
There was nothing IN the letter 10 indicate
HTS purpose TO taks his life. There vas
also telegram 20 Mrs. Harter. dated this
morning in which Mr.. Harter asked her
TO see that his life insurance. assessments
were paid. That. taken fn connection with
an incident that occurred yesterday. in
dictates that the suicide had been contesn-
plated
Yesterday Col. Fowler. OF the Mutual
Life Instance Company. together with s.
J.. Ghastsr. called a. the Harter mill TO
see Col. Brown. who took out & policy for
10000 IA the shape OF "A five-ysar gold
bond. The scheme deeply impressed air.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Pence conference At phrlaaelph,n.


Philadelphia. Feb. %-Deiegates TO Q
conference in favor OF Internal ional arhi-
ratfon filed the room Of the Universal
Peace Union In historic Independence hall
today and listened u addresses by prornf-
nent advocates OF peacs through srbitra-
ton. w. -. Ashman. Of this city, pre-
sided. The following letter from President
Cleveland was received with applause.
Washington City, Feb. I'll shall be
unable to attend the conference 10 be held
tcnlorrow in the interest of International
arbitration. in Philadelphia II should Re
unnecessary for me to assure those who
advocate this cause OF my hearty sympa-
thy with any movement that tends TO the
establishment OF peaceful agencies for ad-
justment Of International disputes Tia
subject should be discussed with clear
perception Of all the features belonging 70
IL. In spirit OF patriotism as well as love
for mankind. Hoping the conference may
result in securing a sentiment IN favor OF
just and fair arbitration among nations.
! am. yours very truly.
GROVER CLEVELAND"
Mayor Warwick was chairman at this
afternoons session After DR.. GLADDEN.. Of
Columbus, o.. had delivered an address.
the following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved. That the common sense and
Christian conscience of America and En-
gland agree that the time has arrived TO
abolish war between these two nations,
who are really one people. We invite both
governments TO adopt permanent system
of judicial arbitration. We earnestly sup
port the movement for a general meeting
at Washington City at an early date to
promote this great cause.
Resolved, Tha. the executive committee
having charge OF this conference be con-
tinued and 0e empowered TO act and CO.
operate with like committees from other
sections of The country in arranging for
the Washington City meeting. With power
TO add to its members
Mayor Warwick said II was fitting that
the chairman of this committee was
grandson OF Robert Treat Paine. one
OF the signers OF the Declaration Of indie
pendence-
William E. Curtis of the Chicago Rec
ord. read paper on the financial or eco
nomical phase Of the subject. He gave a
tabulated report of the money expended
by the various governments for military
and naval purposes in 1895 The total
amount thus spent was shown to be sl.6ss.
nS473.
Rev. G.. w. Hyde. Of Bodoin college,
spoke briefly after which the resolutions
adopted were discussed This closed the
afternoon session. The final meeting Of
the conference was held tonight In Asso-
citation hail. Addresses were delivered by
Bishop Potter and Prof Felix Adler. Of
New York. Rev w. Hudson Shaw. OF Ok
ford, England; Robert Treat Paine, OF Bos-
ton, and A v. Raynon, president OF Union
college, Schenectady. N Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

state senate IN 1875. ard later IN the sans
year was elected 70 congress as Rs71e
Iiczn. taking his seat October Is fsTs. DC
was thrice reelected. ard resigned lis
seat in issz. having been elected governor
In 1Sss and lsS he vas reelected. serving
until the close OF 1sss. He was chief conr-
sci for Lizzie Borden. on trial for the nsr-
der OF her father and mother In Massaeha-
setts three years ago. ard obtained her ae-
Gaittai. His conduct OF the defense says
him national fame
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

and rotten eggs. During the same week
he had been drunk and unable TO sasisf8c-
torfiy carry out his entertainments AZ sew
erai other towns IN New Jersey. The name
"Biu Nye" occurs IN Bret Harte's poem %
The Heathen Chince." and was applied
TO Edgar Wilson Nye by Eugene Field and
other Denver newspaper men. Nye WAS
thrifty man, and leave a large fortune
rive years sgo his earnings were prob
ably 50 90 n year. He owned farm ana
a paiatlal home a. Ashevilla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
NOTABLE DEAD.


The funeral OF MIRA Waite. widow OF the
late chief justice OF the United States SUI
preuss court. viii be held at hsr late resi-
oence In Washington City this afternoon
Mrs Jeremiah LindeI. aged g, who has
lived IL ST Louis for the past etghty-seven
years died there Saturday. She was the
daughter OF John Lee. who moves 10 Mis-
eo,iri In rs& from Kentucky, and who, at
the time OF nis death. In Isle. owned q large
ard valuable tract Of real estate IN 81
Louis. Her father was related 10 the MS
foric Lees of Virginia. She was the wife
OF the tate Jesse Lindeil, q prominent rner-
chant ard old settler. who died In ISL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Novelties i'm Dress
Trimmings.

The most complete assortment
westsof Chicago.
Jet bands, Jet girnps. Jet head
ings. jet ssparahle gimps, tet
points, jet fringes, Jet laces, jet
passeuienteries, jet buttons, Jet
garnitures. etc.
Spangle gimps. spangle head
ings, spangIe bands. spangle gar
nitures, irldescent headings,
ginps, fringes, bands and garni-
lures, pearl gimps, pearl trim
mings. pearl bands. pearl garnf-
lures. silk headings and gtn1ps,
all new styles and all colors. Os-
trIch garnitures and fronts In
large variety. Dressmakers VIII
find here a matchless variety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Qua asttlsnelas q, BE Preserved

washi~wtoo Cssy. FEB. - TIE uaurh-
tsrs - the American Revclutspn In S.
saoa here have adopted strong resolutions
urging congress - pass a. this Session a
hll for the purchase AMI IMPROVEMENT ~
certain forests osttlsiel3s and burylnr
EToancs - ire Mans valley. i1s~lusstr-x
Port MsaSs ne battlefield % Fallen Tin
f%rs fort Mans ara a piece 81 ground
r. Pat sn-Bay. over s3ea American 49,
oteTs killed IN 10 war ~ 1913 ard tbA
campaigns against tl3e confnserate9 In
dian tribes and their English allies are
buried - these places On private srsoni
entirely unprotected sna unmarked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Novelties i'm Silk
Goods.

Taffe.a brocades. lace stripe
effects.
New broche effects. Taffeta
Giace.
Dresden stripes and figures.
Persian effects, printed warps.
Wash silk, Taffeta finish, Chi
ma silks.
japanese silks, gros-gTains.
brocades, duchesse, etc. etc, IN
large variety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Hart on the ssProf."

Minneapolis JoufilaL
A person who Is known in North Dakota,
a Prof McIvor Tyndan. has gone into
cataleptic trance in Los Angeles ana has
been buried IN lot 5. block II. OF the GENE
terry for thirty days; all this on bis own
request. At the end OF that time he Is 70
be dug up and resurrected- This is the most
sensible experiment we have seen regarding
these wandering fakirs: barring possibly
the last section OF II. Why dig them upf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

We orer ore Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Czearrh that can not hS
cured Ok HsII's Catarrh Cure
FL. CHENEY s. CO. Props, Toledo. q.
We. the undersigned, have KNOWN = J.
Cheney for ths last IS years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in al business
transactions ard financially able 20 carry
out any OBLIGATIONS ruaae hy faeir FRA
YES; & TuF2x. WacleszlS Druggists.
Tolsoo, ..
Wai1ag, Einraa 3 Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. Chic
Halls CatA=rh Cure - taken Internally
acting daT@cLly upon 1hs blood sn2 mucous
surfaces % tie system Price sc pr oes-
lie. said - a. DE2zslstA ISstxLl2-lz>s
<-ss.
EAEs~ ExrssSr Es.A-ars ga SesA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Shirt Waists.

Just Opened--Another large in
voice OF Ladies shirt Waists
new Bishops sleeve, shlrrcA
waist. yoke back, short cus1s.
large variety OF prices. go. sec.
75c. CSC. 81. SIS. sl.ss. s.7S. s..
g 3. $50 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Hoods DtTfc act hzrmeEieasy with
>s . = s~ Hooes Sarsapartaa. &c.

was unsuccessful The cablAg-am received
today by Mr.. pep%w Is as fellows.
London, Feb. Hon. g NJ Depew,
New York: / cahled Gen. Booth q sum-
mary Of yours. He instruets me 20 cable
that universal changes and equity compel
him 10 confirm that arrangement He
profoundly depiores Gen BaIlingten
Booths resignation, dated January 81. He
has done BY three mediators his utmost,
but without success. Bramweli Booth"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Novelties in Made-Up
NeckWear.

Collarettes IN grass linen.
square collars. ecru lace inser-
tons. square collar point d'esprft
effects, pointed collars lace
trimmed. silk null pointed col
larettes.
Chiffon coFlarettes IN pink.
light blue, creme and black. new
styles and shapes; everything
new in chiffon collareites.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Bath Towels.

A large variety OF Bath Tow
els, both bIeached and un-
bleached. plain ard fancy coio<x
&c. Ioc. 1etac, Ice. 2oc. &c. DC AID
soc each.
Keepers OF bathing houSse
should examine this line.