davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
If you are troubled with any of the above
symptoms, then, reader,
TAKE TINE By THE FORELOCE.

Never put off duty you owe to yourself
or another. Half the evils of life come
from things deferred. The time to see the
doctor is when you realize that you have
violated the laws of Nature. Don't wait
tor the penalty to manifest itself. A little
medicine now will do more than whole
drugstore by and by. So come to DR..
Sweany at once, and in sacred confidence
tell him all.
He will do more than help you keep your
secret. He viii help you forget it.
Diseases fully cured soon cease to be even
matters of memory.
Don't confess to your family. 1t will
only cause them shame and grief.
Don't tell your closest friend. Friend
ships are not always lasting, and the
temptation to gossip is great.
If you cannot come to San Francisco
write DIR. Sweany fully and freely, with the
assurance that your letter will be kept
carefully concealed from curious eyes.
Office hours-9 A. NJ. to II NJ, to S and
7 to s P. NJ.
Address F. L. SWEANY, MD.
737 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
ARE YOU 5:$s:;!:: z:::::.:; 55':::.:;, 81: Il. !:
..---.-..-<sz=.. ears, ulceratiC
catarrh, deafness or paralysis, singi
roaring noises, thickened drum or
lent discharging from the eye?
"A IN az Mga Afflicted with
WEEHb chronic disease
FTHhs UN head, heart, t
9 : $50 lungs, stomach
or bowels?
ARE YOU $::::' $:;:;: e: 5: si:ss;: s: ii: T.;
.-s-.---1---->----- ture. piles, h

rhoids, tistula, varicocele, hydrocele, sy
ing or tenderness of glands?
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

ness of vision or blindness of one or both
eyes, liberation, assesses, tumors of lid
or globe, cancer of lid or eyeball, paralysis
squirting, cross eyes, sore eyes, feeling OF
sand in the eyes, or pain on exposure to
Iight2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

Schooner William Rsnxon ret int Hal.
sarSi yesterday. and 10 aoading lumber foN
Newport.
Tug Moun.aineer esns ever from BAL
for the Stimson MIL
Bark j. d. Peters was towed to ne buoy
last night by the steamer Alice. and Is TAX
ing on supplies for Alaskn. she expects-eo
set away today.
The steamer Gen. Chxby want on the
eerations viii be made to fie her for cruio.
dng on Cook Inlet.
schooner George II. Prescott. owned BY
John II. Allen. IL being loaded with hum
Der at Kerry's MILL She will Be taken -
Cook Inlet by William Lake.
Ship Spartan finished taking 10 tons OF
Black Diamond coal for stitkenine a. the
Oregon Improvements bunkero ycsterdAys
and towed out TO the buoy 70 hntsh de.
charging ballast.
Little steamer Alice, Capt. A. J. HART
ing, got in from San Franc,sco yesterday
and cleared for Alaska. where abe win be
employed IN one of the Sanneri0- She is
twenty tons burden.
Steamer City of Puebla got In from San
Francisco yesterday morning al $50 with
about 90 tons of freight from San Fran
cisco. This is one of the largest carxoss
that has come up for some time.
United States revenue cutter Wohcote
was taken OF the Moran ways early yss-
terday morning. after having her bottom
scraped. She is now lying at the Moran
dock. having some repairs made TO her
boiler.
Steamer CmatiliA started at o'clock
yesterday morning for Sun Francisco.
While leaving she harbor she was signaled
by the steamer Bay City. which had fiyo
passengers aboard 70 be transferred 10 the
UGnatiiia. The boats tied together and tho
transfer was made without accident.
Those who went down on the Umatiila
were: o. Sharp, AIRS. S. Wakiron. Mrs. j.
Gidiings. Mrs. J. earle. Il. II. Rood. Ed
ward Inman. Mrs. ". mclaughlin, Mrs.
H. w Wood. Mrs. Mary Z. Smith, aud
nineteen Storage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
Quotations.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
EInaflclai.

London. March 2s.-Siiver. 81 7-isd: con-
soils l9s ii-ss.
New York. March 23-The Evening
Posts Lon1on cablegrsTn says: The stock
markets taSay were idie. The settlement
in mines begins tomorrow. ans fhe general
settlement on Wednesday. The tone was
sas-zdy except for ArgsniineE. which have
fallen on = further rise in fhe gold pre-
,ri.Irn there and a renewal Of the talk of
strained relations with Chile on the from
tier question Americans were good. but
merely reflected New York adviesz. for
there is no Initiative here. Northern Pa
clae boris were fiat
Ths Berlin market w8s quiet. bat steady.
ard TIE Paris market WIS weak On the
aspect Of Egyptian affairs.
BreaastusTs and Grains.
Liverpool. March s7-wheat-Spos,
steady. demand. poor; No. red winter.
"a sd. No red spring. stocks exhausted.
No. hard Manitoba. 50 M; No. Califor-
rla, e ST. F'gtaFss opened steady. ~ high
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
STAPLE GROCERIES.

Sugar Oobbinx)-Golden CO. in bbis, per
per n. SAC: extra CO. in bbl. per n. ssc;
dry graduated in Dbl per 10. 57sc; cube.
60. powdered. es.e: &c per 10 discount
for spot cash on prices quoted
Maple suga.-Ffve-pound boxes. scol-
loped. 10 the ID. l5c per n; assorted
cakes. i,isc per ID.
Flour. etc. 0ohhing) - Washington.
straight. per Dbl. So: patent. "a: Patent
Excellent. 81 Novelty A. s3.75 California
brands, 500 buckwheat -four per Dbl.
ssT5s per cwt. ss.5o. graham. per hbl. S. S,
or io-fn sacks, s. e per cwt: rye -four. Der
hhl: 81 Il. or la-io s. - per cwt: rye meal
uer hhl 81. per cwt.. $. y; cat greats. per
hnl. S4eI4 ~. hominy. per cst.. SIS. cracked
wheat. per cwt. sess; rolled wheat. 81 50
bals, sacks. 30. whole whes, -four. ner
cwt. s. IS. pearl barley. loO-rb sacks. s. 81:
25-Io boxes. e; split reas. per loa-ro sacks.
a.; 2s-ib boxes fi.c: corn meal. yellow,
los. SIS: Sos, sl75, white, les, si.s5 Cos.
s.s5
Beans OobhlnEl- Small white. per n.
si.c. pink. per n. -. ,Bsyos. per II, eisc;
Lima. per 10. Sac.
ce-tJobbinE}-Japar. csc: China, Go
per 70. Island. Sc
Dried Peas-sJobblrge-F Ter 10. &c.
joAaing}-I.iverpooi. s1-fD sacks.
Ter ton. sie5Ei: American dairy. 5o-rn
sacks. per ton. SIS: Coast. half ground.
l.,-fn sacks. per ton. SO. Eo-re sacks. per
ton. Si. SIN sacks. = in bale s. 10: 5-ro
sacks. % tn bale. Sic ie-fh sacks. IS in
bale sela
Izr4-aIobbiagl-Hcm rendered. Per
-. sinolasr. tierees. sac: Rex leaf. Nsc;
lard compound. tierces. So
coffee ohblngf--ssT Mocha. FER
n. sc. Java. PER u. -; Costa rica. choice.
p.r - "a. Rosstsa-Areuckle's in lae. y,
rssa< Ter cst. So sas so-Ib cases. per cxt.
80 g. $40 cases. fCr cWt. So 80; Java
sa-rs ,in cans. per =. SC. . and sce-.e
sacks. sac: AAeA Mocha Sc: peAher-y
bend aGr: Guatemala. &c. g-oan. cesee
saGe. &C, LAoa. ssasa
Chocolate-tJ ahnlsg t-BSkerz-, I'm Pre-
nasara. s.c. i2-Io Eagle. &c. Star. ia-is
hsxss. i$c.
Co.,oa-t dor ntagA-Esrz'. Nh -.s. i.-.n
boxes. &c: Bakers s-ro boxes. &c: Van
Hoaten's. l-Is uaS. 49,. .s-To ;ias. s7s,c;
I. itR= s.
Corasrse. M.lk--tJeet,-zl-EA o4r
,ssr s.. Fii Shszws uusWeete7eS. = - =
Charles Crear.. 49, Stsnas-a. s.: Mon
1ournc. arg ws-teasa. 8. Economy. saS
Sascss y ahA4nsl WercsstersAtre
small pr dox 81 -. MEDIUM. S.s ps7-
ssr Sauce. Pirts. ter dez- s. =. tomato
cafsur California. ssn,s. rs per der.
gasrts- SIS PER cox. snt.3~r's. ptass. & =
ger de-
Syraps-tJ ohhszsl-pgips. hals. Per SAa-
Ion -. 1rt9s sals abi. qcr gallon &c:
Gri1ss. kegs. Pc ses sS. dr5ps. gallon
ulz. per case. 8, ariPs. ha.f-gsl,sa Gas,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
THE SEATTLE MARKETs.
Prices Paid to Farmers for Country

The following quotations are the prices
paid to farmers and producers by Seattle
business houses for articles named,
the goods 10 be delivered in Seattle:
Hops-Choice, new, 3d4c per 10.
Hay Din car load lots)-Puget sound tim
othy. ssQ7 per ton: Eastern Washington.
SO: mixed. ssdio
Grain On car load lots)-Oats. choice,
Eastern Washington. SIS; Puget sound.
G34l35): barley. sl45o per ton. wheat.
chicken feed. SCI; corn. SIS.
Potatoes-s5Qs per ton.
Hides. Pelts and Tallow-Heavy sailed
steers. over 50 n. 5Gsc; medium. per 70,
4q5c; light. under 46 lbs. &c per 10: heavy
cows. 4c; light. Sc: sailed kips. 3Q4c. and
calf. per n. &C: green hides, 1c less than
salted: dry hides. per 10. &c; culls of
above. one-third less; dry elks. per 10, SO
loc: dry deer skins. summer. per 10. COG
&c: good winter. 1ogi5: poor and thin
winter. S4sc; sheep skins. sed3oo: full
wool. 5o97oc; wool. Western Washington,
&C per 10: tailow. 2i14Sisc.
Live Stock-Choice beef cattle. cows. &c:
steers. 3l.c: choice sheep. 2Ggsc: good
hogs. s3s5V3.59; calves. dressed, large.
&c: small. 5,ld7c.
Logs-Superior quality. per NJ, Ar. $500
6: choice cedar. IS: common. per NJ. "a:
spruce logs, s+a6: cedar shingle tags. 81.
Ranch eggs, lo4 i0isc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

To surnish Information about splendid SER
vice ofsered via THE Northwestern IAns's
from minneapolis and St. Paul TO Mnwau-
ks. ana chirago-trs pleaslrc- II
yau coute,r plate . trip East. please
drop = iins 70 Il. w. Parker.
Pars, Sound Agsnt. Seattle. ard re-
esive illustrated foider. frec' WIZ detailed
isavtng minneapolis and 81 Paul every day
IN IN. vsek. together with any special la
Formation you may desire Your home
agent via sell you ticksss via this first
cas- line ard reserve you sleeping eae
berth, IN advance. on sppiieatisok
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
Board of Trade.

Chicago, March 23.-There was a good
trade in wheat within a lac range. The
market opened a little unsettled. The
tone early became stronger, after which
weaker feeling set In, and the close was
easy at Isffssc decline. The starting cables
came strong. both English and Cont
mental, Liverpool showing gain of is9s.d.
The worlds shipments were reported
smaller than last week al 5,42+,o 900 bushels.
and thus impaired a good deal OF strength
TO the situation, and private Liverpool adj
vices secured the same start. At the Id
vance there was free and active selling ny
the large professionals. and prices Anal
~ yielded. the demand not being sufii-
Client TO absorb the same. The weather.
too GU. some figure. the cold wave failing
10 materialize. and contrary warmer con-
ditions being indicated. The break In pro-
visions and oats had some little effect on
the market. and started the longs to real
izing. May opened &C higher. at esi.c.
sold between &c and s31sc. and closed easy
at sc.
Corn-The market was very dull and
rather heavy. but the break in prices was
insignificant
Oats were active. weaker and lower,
with free general liquidation by longs and
selling by local traders. Prices declined
isas.c. and thc close was tame at the bot
tom.
An unusually active speculative BUSH
meas was transacted In beg products. and
the market in "a general way was general
Nv unsettled Prices declined, and there
was considera Bile pressure to sell. A. the
inside figures the demand improved con-
slderably. The marke. closed steady. at
small Improvement on the inside figures
reached.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-March. epsc; May. sc bid.
rorfa-Marssh. ZeAac May, sac.
Csts-Afzrch. 1870; May. Is4sc.
Porx-March ssea. May. - Oh.
LsrI--Mareh. s. lsi1 May. rs.
Ribs-March. 40. May. sisgis-
Fisyseed-e'sc.
Tifneihy-E. 20.
Rye-35szr.
Bariey--sfs sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
MARINE NEWS.

San francisco. March s1-Arz4vedA6o.
ner. Coos hay Araxo. Coos bay. Departed
Francis Cutting. Kodiak
FTf-xhss-Roay, Ais tons, humber. fro0
Puget sound. fos Sydney. 81 d: Salv&sos.
"a IONS humber. from FssSet sound. for
JnSa island. ALASKA. Maxxie c. Russ. 1SS
tons. lumber. from Puget sound. to UngA
island. Aiasea.
HoQuiann. March 2A-Speclal-AxTtvs
echr J. NJ. weatherwax. from San Exan-
cisco, TO load at Aberdeen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

er: March. So SID: Aprii. 3 S1kd; May, =
SD: June ard July. 50 STA: August. =
sid.
Corn-Spot. duh: American MIXED dulis
Is Nd FUTURES steady: current mouth =
I'D.
Ficur-First bakers Minneapolis. Gveeago
prise per sack Of - pcundA liz 81
Hops.
Hope-At London. Pacific coast. - u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
BUTTER.

Ranch ara Dairy Butter very scarce ana
bringing soec prfces- Snip to Us. We pay
cash On arrival
NO COMMISSION
JOHN q. AGEsS. seD-s,. Western avsase.
corner Marion street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

The following are the prices paid by re-
tail dealers for round lots delivered at the
wharf or on cars. or the jobbing rates
quoted by wholesale dealers with ordinary
~ ryefff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

Portland March 2S-wheat-wana
Walla. 5.q5siec; Valley. a1sgsoc per
busheL :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The stock Exchange.

New YORK. March = The traders today
Rad HmAes market entirely TO them
selves. ~. financial community at lsrEe
haitsng zIoof On accom-: G. various urcs--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

VoU CAN GET HUDYAN ONLY BIT APPLY.
~ Ing 70 the HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
HuDfAN cures certain forms Of nervous exhAus-
tica. nervous debility. mental VERY. meiancholis.
wasting diseases and Lost Manhood. Hudyaa
cures certain forms OF liver and kidney affections
Circulars and testimonials Of the Great Hsdyaa
FREE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
AT PORT TOWNSEND.

Grain receipts are becoming lighter. Last
Thursday seven cars Of wheat and 500
sacks OF oats by steamer were received.
On Friday nothing came in: Saturday, four
cars OF wheat; Monday. go sacks OF oats
by steamer and two cars of wheat. Move
ment in grain is good.
Packing house products have . tendency
to lower prices Hams have fallen on NO
per pound.
All the grades of butter are quoted At
much lower prizes this week. California
cheese Is also quoted cent lower.
Asparagus is jobbing at &c per pound,
and finds fair demand. Peas are SC psr
pound. The supply of potatoes Is Just
about equal to the demand. Early Rose
potatoes are scarce and in fair demand.
Poultry and eggs stand without change
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

Breadstufys, Grains. Etc.

San Francisco. March 2s.-F1our-Fam-
lily extras, 50, 75eJ3.sa; bakers extras, s3.55
Qs.65: superiine. s2.S5ei3 per barrel.
Wheat-ShlppiRg wheat. si.07is for No.
]. ard s1.oSs. Gi.l0 for choice; milling
wheat. 81. 21fI1 -.
Barley--Feed. fair to good. G1isG70c;
choice. 71I4d72isc; brewing. s0GsGi4c.
Oats-MiEling. 75dSgIkc: Surprise. saTia5c !:
fancy feed. s2l2IsSc; good to choice. 15ffsac I.
poor to fair. e1rq72'sc black. for seed.
nominal gray. 72ls1see; red. for seed.
nominal.
Receipts-!F1ou-. quarter sacks. a1.14s;
Washington. e4Se: wheat. centals. 2, 7N;
Washington. go: barley, cen;als, 80 as:
beans. sacks. 1.Is7: corn. centais. 400:
Nebraska, 400; potatoes. sacks, 1.sT7: Ore
ron. So: Washington. AS onions, sacks. g..
bran. sacks 900; mifdl,ngs. sI cks. 20; hay.
tons. 4s: straw. tons. -; mustard. SACKS.
4l9; Washington, "a; wool bales. 4s5; hides.
number. 3is; quicksilver. tasks, 81: wine,
gallons. 30 DO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
nee gFss7Tg rn- han er~Cfo n

-
Hay-Wheat. ssgil5a: wheat and oat,
s7.s0dla. 20. cat. sT5oGio: alfalfa. $7ls: bar
ley. s5Gs; clover. segs; compressed. s7.5a9s
To- 80. stock. sssT.o. straw. 55es5oc per
bundle.
Pctatoes--Salinas Burhanks. eMeoc:
river Burbanks. S4fffc; Oregon Burbanks.
4a65c; Early Rose. i9G7sec. rev potatoes.
le72c per 10; MeTced sweets. s. 75Is.
Vegetables California cnioES Ssfs5c:
Oregon. SSceis1 10; string beans. stii.isc;
bsv peas fi9dZlzc: cabbage. sf<f5oc garlic.
sfr5c; aried peppers. lee: mushrooms. -
1850 asparagus. 5ecfssl .: choice. 81 aoss
i75. ar1ed osra Izs4SfiSc. rfstsssrb. 2s7-1c.
cl'oe11Iaers. socQsl 2: egx PlsFst. i311fiisc.
Fruits-No. apples. g,csfsi-s5; common
10. ss77sc: fancy do, 81 is1f2. Mexican
lines. s. s01s: California lemons. si11. 25:
do. choice, si5asgz; do. fancy. s. -: CALI
forr,la seeiiinr oranges. 81. Isl l.-5: navels.
s2a275. do. fancy, 50, Hawaiian bananas,
ga7. Rluedehs. DO. s-4Z.A. pinrappies,
& 5als: Persian dates. H5A5-
Butier-Fancy creamery, 14i7i@c; sec
onds. 1sIlsl4e: fancy dairy. iisc; seconds.
l4FIs'+c.
Cheese-Tancy mild. new. lie: fair 10
good, sJi9c. young America. j. ne. East
ern. 1eSSisc.
Exzs-stors. IV4Giic; ranch. liIie;zc.
duck eggs. i5flisc-
PoGltry-Turkey g1hSlers, i i3c: turkey
hens tssflsc. roosterS. old. 81. do young.
e 5o7s "a. hroilers. smsH. s5tfs do larwa
q Sas9s 70; old ducks t5sss; younT DO. 81 -
Is. geese. 81 5es32; old pigeons. 8 .5eEgLss:
young do. 81 Tsf72
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
HOTEL NORTHERN.

Mondays statement OF the CONDITION %
.hs treasury shows. Available cash bat-
go 90. ~, ss7. god reserve sig. AZ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
steektea. Market .aa Ellis ssA.

KIDNEY remedies sr- now scrgss fer ~ nsny
men. because many men live rapid lives-uss
NJ their kidneys- II yoa wish 60 have your kid
nsys pat In geei order send for cor kiaaey Rsgu-
lator, Or. better learn spmeshing shcaf ysur Md
s-ys and how mske the f-st The book. "A
Knowledge Of kidneya" sent free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

tbs
Sskirt
rthR
are
starN
.fS~nt
xurt
Et
Goa
4 Al
cr3-
HHar
..ssr
ItW
ANS
uasna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

Flour.
Flour-Receipts. 900: exports. "A. 100 bar
rels. Opened better with wheat. but weak
ened during the day. and closed steady ana
heavy. nothing doing In patents.
Wheat.
Wheat-Spot. weak: No. l hard. 74Ac
(. o. b. afioat. Options opened stronger. on
higher cables and talk of small worlds
shipments, and closed isc lower: March.
69i4c: May, IS l5-Iesy.Gi.c. closed CSC.
Visible crain supply.
The visible supply OF grain Saturday.
March q, as compiled by the New York
produce exchange Is as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
sseeksoa. Market and Eiiis SIS.

LfvER-Wsen your liver 10 s7ce,ed yoa may
feet bius. melancholy. irritable and easily dts
contented- Yen wiii nsticc many symptoms that
you really have aud many that yen really 20 rot
have You Deed . gosd liver regulator. and this
yeu should take az once. You get It from
Write for beck ss liver troubles. IAN Ahsss
the Liver" sent free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

manner
M,
atfie
D. iSli
Notice
M roll
81 In
kenient
South
streets
Ming
hervirt
|,ion Of
to tbs
Weller
led nv
said
|ii Ssif-
~ for
de %
<suient
|leftci
provi
proved
|lnanc
|,d the
ow III
cail-s-
he as
With
lis no.
ae De-
|ai the
| / psii
|sinefit
|ensity
"a the
|,n tho
ycAr
inssit,
sll~t-
bslf,k
In tho
taxes
cob
|ticnAl
|orts~t
cr ts-
ei -
mount
Inter
n the
ss,,ls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

-s-~----
|eee north
r. 20 tks
!. o. Sea,-
y = p-snt
loafty fses
~ corner
Pc o, il
4. range
ros,..
|hs rr.s
~c,,lM
Ia ~ceSka.4A
VI u
cane.
tl1I Tie 70
ktssaSSsar1
r. ian. tand
~ .,nA..ys
|a aos And
80 hs r, and
| Ia sy.n1.
n ssts-
. .,'e1E
II e suesI
|fssfwss@so
[e NJ
f. hMsss-
|xinsss m .e
|s.sAlae
~, Toosss
Ld5,Lny1n
II 1us0
lynn
k,,c...-
4 ', ce,,sa
L,s.~ s1$u
TsoZ%ss-o'.e-
way And
Upon ths
xrAnsssl
fpogsfionn
for Wid
clerk IA
Nd Fe~n .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

capac-tT- He Vas recently elected con-
gEesss1a@sa from Washiz gson, and as soon
IS ne sern of the present incumbent eI-
piTss WI probably De made United States
senator
a number Of elegan, ard costly pres
eslts were received. The bride and groom
teII as morning Tor Washington. y G,
ant WI reach Atlanta about o'c.ock this
evening"
Society has rot enjoyed prettier parry
nor mare pleasant eVeat this season than
tho very recaerche reception and dance
given AZ Queen AnBe club house Friday
evening By Irs. John c. Berry and Mrs A
/. Hornsr. The club house was very hand
s0nely decorated. tire effect IN the dance
han being particularly handsome, where
trailing vines ard ship Hags covered the
walls and ported plants occupied the
inches and corners. The hour for dancing
was set early. and az 2 o'clock the FIRST
strains 81 music from the orchestra set
the dancers in motion Mrs. Berry and
Mrs Horner ana Lieut.. Berry received
their guests IN the first parlor. From 2
until u the hours were given over 20 dane
ms and cards. Light refreshments and
Ices were served about II. The affair was
one that reflected very highly the grace
ful tact OF the hostesses Of the evening.
and was more than thoroughly enjoyed by
the participants. Many fine gowns were
worn for the first time az this dance. and
the scene in the dance han was more
than ordinarily bright. The list o. the
guests IS: Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Parkhurst.
MIR. and Mrs. O. ID. Colvin. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Denny. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee De Nries. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. II. Hubbard, Capt. and Mrs. Munger.
Miss Munger. Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Parry.
Mr.. and Mrs Mccoy. Mr.. and Mrs Harry
elise. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel =. Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Raser. MIR. and Mrs.
Burnsides. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Z. Smith. MIR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
The Ideal Club wen,,

ne toe8t NfHb woman
Sae does not seek her rights
she dreams NOT Of some path 10 manaish
heights.
But follows natures way and deems It
good
And blooms from flower TO fruit OF wo-
manhood.
she loves the ''tyrant.' bears her noble
part
In life with him. and thinks with all her
heart
She has her rights.
She holds that something men and
women meant
To De unlike. but each a supplement-
into the other. sis her gentle wnfr1
he - not more 10 her than she TO him.
And little children gather al her knee.
And men, brute men.
Would die for such as she.
Adapted by X. r. Holmes.
Fashionable letter paper has undergone
a few changes during the season which
women who move in society will do well 10
heed. Aonograms continue 10 grow sIna.i-
sr and the uitra-fashsonable show a ten
aency 10 the most d.mlnut.ve patterns.
This seasons prevailing style IS fire en-
twIned letters. Enclosed IN a round or oval
line. Ike little frame. The letters OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

-wo.toned C'heviots laiI WOOD %
lncaes wide. on Monday only ......
Gle yard
IN Wool French Fiannels. 2 Inches
vide In plalds and checks. only -.
..sc yard.
ne have just received an exquisite
ri nohby lot OF exclusive dress pat
.sres FOR the Christ mas trade. some
a. in plain weayes. some are ~ fancy
Lsauards. some are those high TONED
~yeity cuttings. some OF these goods
aat are the delight OF fashioiiaDse CIR
-. a. hpt ve an. now able 10 place
4sra oy sale AT prices ar which every
/ - san procure a stylish dress SAT-.
1 4 prIees ranging from Size so $40
4 large line OF Scotch Pleids, SUIT
.hs far waists and chlldren's dresses,
a Yool and silk and wool, Tor SC sc
sna see yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
SILK Department.

A large assortment Of praFery silks,
~ inches Wide. splendid floral designs.
tomorrow only. - A yard. value Doc.
a new hne o. nFapcry Silks aud
crepaus. IN all the new designs and
c0iorS including delft blue. the latest
shade FOR fancy work. AZ soc and 69c
yard.
. inch japanese Wash Silks. In all
celols. only sac q yard.