davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-11
He ALLEGEs FRAUD.
Thomas Z. Young Sues for e Receiver
for n Brick Company.

Thomas E. Young yesterday afternoon
in q iii In equity asked u receiver for
the Capitol Hill Brick Company. The
defendants in the suit are Gwynn /. White.
president: James Fraser, treasurer; Will
lam II. Sholes, secretary. Charles B.
Caywtod is sued as purchaser of certain
property under q deed of trust from tie
Company, and Charles X. Pushaw ard
Augustus Burgdtrf are made parties, as
alleged debtors of tie company.
May 10, last, Mr.. Young secured tudg-
meut aglinst { the Trick mixers fnr S22b.
In June tie Capitol Hill Eriek Company
secured jadgments against Pushaw and
Burgdorf for 5000, and Mr.. Young had
issued q writ If attachment on the ia:ter
amount, hut Pushaw and Burgdorf claimctt
t., have ssignet thcclaim to JAMES Frazer.
TREASURER Of the company. Mr.. Young claim S
that this was. done ,t9 defraud him OF
the amount Of his judginent.
The plaintiff alleges that the Brick Gem
pnny does not now pretend to. nor in
fact. does it, carry on any business for
which it was tIgaiiEed: tlfnt.its property
Is being wasted ard Inisappropriated by
its officers. and If apelmitted SO 10 con-
unue the rights OF all creditors will be
sacrificed. Mr.. Young mentions consider
able property In which he claims the Com
pany is interestedJ and asks that q re-
aeIver be appointed 70 take Charge OF
the property. - -
The morning times., 1896-10-11
-----
WHEELS PASSED OVER HER.
Little Rose Had n Miraculous Escape
From Death,

Little Rose Haney is six years old and
weighs about fifty pounds. Her mother
took Rose for II drive yesterday in light
top buggy. with a spirited horse The
little girl is at Emergency Hospital now.
and The surgeons say it is miracle that
she is alive.
Rose fell Gut of the buggy because she
was hanging over the dashboard too far
and her mother was looking the other
way. She fell under the horses heels
and the wheels of the buggy passed over
the little tots chest. Mrs. Hancy sat on
that side of the vehicle. and she weighs
TWO hundred pounds. The miraculous
part of it is that Rose Is not hurt, ut
least, not seriously.
The morning times., 1896-10-11
Mckinley and Hobart Rally.

The Mckinley and Hobart Interstate
Campaign Club will have q meeting at
the clubs headquarters, Globe building.
339 Pennsylvania avenue north west, ON
Monday evening, the / 9th instant. Able
speakers will address the club. 1t Is ex-
pccted that Mr.. Henry Z. Davis and Mr.. f.
t. Hay will be among the speakers. Col.
Myron NJ. Parker OF the national Com.
Inittce. Mrs. Gen. Logan. and other noted
citizens will be present. The flag. DO.
of the club, will be formally presented.
The morning times., 1896-10-11
Chiresc Question Agnin.

The qaestioa whether a Chinese lahorcr
" ho went abroad. but failed to get his
certificate from the collector at the port OF
departure, can he readmitte1 on his return,
has been submitt1,a to the Attorney Gen
eral for decision. The Allector mt the port
OF departure is satisfied That Sing To Kin.
that departed and " ho with the exception
OF his not getting his certificate, had
complied with all the necessary legal re-
Quirements. :,
The morning times., 1896-10-11
sentence cornnutcd.

The President has committed to one years
actual Imprisonment the sentence OF tw ice
that length imposed upon Joseph W. Cam
eron, at Buffalo, N. Y, last January, on a
charge of forgery to Which he pleaded
guilty. ~ -.--- ~-
The morning times., 1896-10-11
State of the Gold Reserve.

The Treasury go:S. reserve at the close
of business yesterday stood $124 ESQ ,046.
The days Withdrawals at New York were
$a9 900.
The morning times., 1896-10-11
hat Do You Think

What Do You Think
or a new, modern, beautiful home north
vest, six rooms, bath. cellar, on easy terms
and the price but $3.50? We have 1t.
The Times Real Estate Bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Boston Athletic Association has de-
cided 10 send an athletic team to Athens to
contest In the Olympic games the coming
summer.
The O'Brien & Knowlton block. at Du-
luth, used as a tenement house. was burned
Saturday morning. Mrs. Paul Boolweln
persisted. Loss. $4,000.
John and Joseph Bryan. two boys. were
caught robbing dry goods store at Peta-
luna, Cal. at midnight Friday. They are
supposed 10 have committed "a long series
Of burglaries.
The Illinois board of health has been In
formed that there have been sixteen cases
OF smallpox and seven deaths az the mar
Inc hospital in Cairo. There are also fif-
teen cases OF smallpox at DuQuoin.
Fire In the dry goods district at New
York Saturday did 500 900 damage II
broke out In a fve-story building on
Thomas street occupied by Upham, Tucker
& Co and w. L. Wellington. The firemen
were much hampered by the narrowness OF
the street. but succeeded in extinguishing
the flames. Fire and water did about equal
damage.
Al the San Francisco races Saturday the
winners were: Six furlonEs. NoFmandie
I.l6; four furlongs. two-year-olds. selling,
Grayhurst, 80; mile and an eighth. Palace
Hotel stakes. handicap. value $500. For
tuna, l:5S: about a mile and a half. steeple-
chase handicap. Cicero. 3.2222i4: 1--WE and a
half furlongs, Leap Year special. George
Miller. l:oe5.; six fur.ongs. selling, Seaside.
l.lb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
FIDDLE SPRUCE IA SCARCE.
That La. IL Wac Until n Man Found a
Lot OF it Near Lobster Lake.

EFtA4A1AAN8 AkSp0kNCAn.
An old lumherman Just IN from the hand.
waters OF the Allegash. above Moos,Sasa
lake. says there are 5000 hunared-solIar
Nlolins growing IN two townships o. lana
near Lobster lake. Untn lately. savs an
authority on the fiddle spruce. about al
the spruce az 70 make into violjns was p~o-
cured near Lake Saranac. " Y. and hero
Il was getting 10 be 80 scarce that the men
who were sent 10 hunt IL up made poor
wages. IN fact the chief supply az "fdel,
wood has or late come from the spruce
and Cir floor boards OF colonial nars!o.s
IL Is found that clear 5oarts seasoned COR
years under cover. give forth a very ,escn-
ant tone. even Il they are not me grained
and "kinky," Ike the true violin spr,I,e
Roards from the under floors OF agts
houses are preferred. and those Ahieh wera
lai1 nearest the big old chla,neys ara The
best Of all. KIN drying spoils the tone ~
the choicest WOODS but q slow. frv heat
away from the light under such conditions
as aoor boards are dried. seems 20 bring out
the melody In stock that is worthless Wheu
treated by the usual methods
TIE true ''utdis spruca' Is the "ah{es
Tubra' Of Gray's botany. ana Il seems
20 he a nRs-grained variety q the
"abies nIgrs." or back beer sprT,>e ;.
which = common throughout the East
eru states. Il IS found On co,8 hf'i-
sizes at the far North. and Il Is
a slow growing c3oSc-nbered WOOD OF a
reddish that. and remarkably tree fvoyr
rosla- When man discovers q TIRE a.
.his class. lsrse and straight ard free from.
bix limbs and knots, he ear veutGrs "a fail
if. kupwing thai he stands about coA
chance IN tweaty or fading hsiale su~l.e
~ tie grain % the wood proves strst,rh,
Nth a Cleavage thst "a axes toctra5.ss -
has spoiled timber tre@ 10Y no;hIaT. =.
'he wood Is ekiuky," however. ana e,,v -
acts Ike bird SIEVE maple. ire t-e. =
~orfa - cents ctsaic foot where Il les
and three times thar sum Uhen II - xa,vas
sna seasoned
Tais weed net onlv gives an evea r~x,,
art SQUAD WHEN ra&ae into q violin h,,, :.
takes q eeaujifal polish. which hrf-s-s 49,,
the WaSy aHa sfa- ifd 1ser IN way "a
make u a3rniFrfl hv a8 Ahoet ef.v 49,
aSo q man FRA Newrs3rt. y ~. p'anrat -
Coaes cf a h3sle snrlce Ia a rslrssr, h[,,,
3nw as - sad. 'te raise h.s run ,sgfss >,
Ehey grew vel oat out os over 80 ses,s-
l1ugs there was net single tree "a 10 y,ns..
into vsoiinS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01

cegree or Discipline or education 1T Viii
asEoro nsnc or ere The symmetrical de-
yesopmeas OF the muscular system Is be-
coming matter OF much consideration.
ana Is giving many valuable sugges1 ions
toacaiag the development OF mind ALI
roand work Is seen TO yield better results
N character, as well as in constitution.
God is not Knocked. he never intended q
man 70 Do mere machine. even IL be can
make a-so-called-Iiving az ir.
Inc tendency toward speciAties reached
even the farmer, and he has struggled with
the desire TO find some one crop that would
sat nlIn up But there is no such crop, gen.
crafty speaking. According 20 the best
eotnoritieS. IL seems that IL Is the close
average of variety OF crops thar pays
best In the long run; economizing soil.
time. muscle and money, and alsc-as we
would like TO show-uind. Corn came as
near being that coveted, ail-safncieat crop
in the West as anything could be probably.
and yet ccGld there be anything more HOE
notonous than the growing Of immense
fields OF corn, and corn aione7 What
dreary round it has made for many a
man who imagined himself TO blame be-
cause he could not like farming.
The body that is not well exercised 10
unhealthy: the mind that is not fully ex-
ercised or occupied is ansound. not Alto
gether sensible or reasonable. That bust
ness which gives the fresst play 10 all the
faculties, mental. moral and physical. is
the best il the long run, because il builds
up the man while he is building up his bust
ness
What business is there which gives great
er variety of work than farming? The
farm is a community In itself-a factory of
everything. from cord wood 10 carpets.
There is scarcely a business but has
some small showing on the thrifty farm.
The farmer must be all things in himself.
from doctor 10 carpenter. and many one
unconsciously makes a good preacher, te-
cause he is in less danger than some OF
preaching more than he practices. What
is called the good sound sense of the agri-
cultural class is largely the result OF ell
round kind of work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
Tho Ils-ls.,.. Jury ont.

Tacoma. Feb. ea-Spcctal.-At the trial
81 Couaty Treasurer Hedges this mora
ing Attorney ". II. Saen. FOR the aeseni-
aat. concluded his argument. and vas fol
lowed BY Frank Cssshnsan. also Ter Ire
defense. lie took the position rfat thcra
was 10 Tsreos that Mr.. Hedges knew any
thing about the interest credits % him
oa the books, no rroof that he ever drew
any or tho money cus. and tried 10 make
she Jury believe & weS ". q Peters who
had put ths interest payments IN ais y,scb-
e. Mr.. Gishnfag was followed ~ AZ
CcinS- - The closing argument IN The
case. Mr. Sodner made az able effort ana
summed III All TIRE evidence thai had
sone IN against Mr., WraFns. insisting there
was quite ssfsictNGs n 70 So make oat
fuii case against the 8efenaan; and that
the jury must an8 hin guilty.. Judge Par
ksr theu CHARGED the Jury, show ing 70
what extent they saosil3 rerArys TIE eVI-
eeucs before chem and advising them fully
concerning ne legal Prescriptions 81 in
sorence
The 3ggv VAS s.in oas az mi3n1ghs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
DEEDS MAKE A NAME GREAT.
Why NJ. Hoke, of Tacoma, Does Not
Rank " It'll Abe slupsky.

New York Sun.
We are continually receiving from we'll
meaning correspondents in all parts OF the
country letters like that subioined:
TO the Editor of the Sun-Sir: What's
the matter with Oval Pirkey, the great
professor of Canton. Mo-? Why do you not
sound his praises? Is it due to jealousy on
the part OF that other and renowned Mis-
sourian, Col. Abe Slupsky? Be fair. Give
oval his due. 'tsIISSOURIAN.
EST. Louis, Feb A."
That nothing whatever is the matter with
Prof. Oval Pirkey, we sincerely hope. We
shall be only too glad 10 give him his Que
when We know on good authority just what
Is due 10 him. But we cannot tolerate the
suggestion, made IN this case as in many
others, that petty jealousy on the part OF
the recognized champion and leader is On
obstacle in the way OF any other aspirant.
however humble, for the honors that crown
lofty ambition and high achievement in
school reform.
Prof. oval Pirkey is not the only candi-
date thus injudiciousy put forward by
hasty friends. Reference TO our list informs
US that within a few days various CORE
spoudents have registered the names of
Mike Hoke, of Tacoma, said to be a third
cousin of the honored secretary of the in
terror; Paul Gosh and Lemons Lipe, CT
BinghaInton; Rush Quick. of Morrisdale
Atf4fCSr y a. IL NHIP kFAAAGfSt VI oNJl sid
Btllups Phinizy. OF Athens, in the same
great and prolific state; the Hon. Sle1ge
Tatum. of Troup, and Miss Georgia Silence.
of Rochester. y. y. This is a partial ex-
hibit of the newcomers. but IL win serve to
inform the admirers of Prof. Oval Pirkey
that they are not the only active promoters
of comparatively unknown names and
flames. In most cases, also, We find the PRO-
trusion of the new names accompanied by
the open or partly concealed charge that
the attitude of Col. Abe Slupsky and his
supporters toward other fayorite sons is
not perfectly magnanInaouss
This is nonsense. The unparalleled fame
of Col. Abe Slupsky does not depend Upon
his name, although the latter is perhaps
now as widely known as that of George
Washington. II has n solder foundation
than any fortuitous combination of vowels
and consonants.
We are glad of the opportunity to make
an announcement which will crafty every
sincere friend of school reform. one week
from tomorrow Col. Abe Slupsky Will lead
to the altar of Hymen a most attractive
and accomplished young lady of caron-
delet. This means. OF course, that the
cause TO which Col. Abe Slupsky has been
solely devoted for SO many years has
reached a satisfactory. stage OF progress
Perhaps the hour for the full disclosure Of
the leaders programme and plan of cam
paign is now near at hand. Perhaps the
clock of school reform is even now about
10 strike twelve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
HUNTER DROPS OUT.
He Absolves Republicans From
the Pledge to Him.
YHg BALLOT VERY SCATTERING.


Ysankfss<. ~, Feb. 8.-Perhaps TIRE
bsrrsst ssowd q the session saw the Joint
asssmbfy ballot for senator today. The call
OF the roll showed Id members present. nee
sssary - . ehotoa. g. II was stated that
eenator Biackburn's friends intended To
force he ballottng and try 20 elect their
eandi1atA
Al the cone1uaion Of roll call. Representa-
dive Lyons arose and read con1mlniea-
ssou from Or. Hunter. in which ne VIII
drew from the rscA He said. among otnsr
ebfnss that a the sessson was drawing to
= close he would absoive the members OK
his party from their pledge 70 vote Tor nm
- the caucus nominee.
the ballot was then ordered called II
resulted: Blackburn 81. Bennett :. Burnam
Q. g. Il Stone q. Deboe Z. Holt :. ffniey =
pratt 4 Dvchs /. Hunter {, worthington ?,
Bansord 9. Buckner s. Carlisle !. Farleigh
!. the res, scattering. The joint sssenaoiass
then adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
eILvER REPUBLICANS WON'T BOLT
But silver Democrats VIII, Unless They
fsotnluatss the Party.

washington City. Feb. z.-The remark
.t,le speech of Mr.. Carter IN the senate.
taken In connection with tnat OK
Secretary Carlisle az the Mannat-
tan Club In New York Few
days ago. has started q good deal OF
talk ahou. reorganization Of the old po-
liticaI parties aud a division OF the people
anon new Itnes. Both the Republicans
and the Democrats seem almost hopeless
fy divided upon the same issue, and that
The most importan. before the people to-
day. The parties are united upon every
other Mere than half the Democrats In
congress declare that they VIII not sup
mort the candidate 10 be nominated at
Chicago unless he pledges himself 70 free
coinage, A considerable proportion OF the
Republicans say the same concerning their
candidate to be nominated al ST. Louis.
They ask. why cannot those Ia both
rarties who think alike get together and
name men who agree with themf A great
many people believe that II the discussion
and division continue much longer that
will happen Secretary Morton suggested
such an expectation upon his part In
newspaper interview not long ago. and
there are those who claim TO have heard
the presid snt predict a general breaking
up and reorganization before the end of
this administration, but &c is not likely
that there will be any boiling from either
party until after the national conventions
and the adoption OF the platforms.
The Republican leaders do not expect
any bolt. Both Mr.. Teller and Mr.. Carter.
who announced the terms OF the silver
senators. declare that they will not leave
the Republican party, and that they can
not be driven out. no matter who Is nom
mated. ''I am a Republican and always
expect 10 be a Republican, said Teller.
81 am just as good Republican as Sher-
man or George A. Hoar, aud there is just
as much probability of their leaving the
party "a there 10 OF my leaving. l have
said that | will not support the RepuDli-
can candidate for the presidency unless
we can make some satisfactory agreement
on the silver question. think that an
agreement can be made, but If Ii Is found
impossible / viii still continue TO be a
Republican. do not intend TO vote the
Democratic ticket no matter who is noun
mated on either side.''
Senator Carter says: We are going 20
get together before the st. Louis con-
vention. The silver men In the West are
not going to bolt the Republican party
There are many other issues upon which
NO all agree. and they would hold US to-
gsther. no matter how much we might diff
fer on the money question. Nevertheless.
We Western fellows intend TO have some
thing to say about the management and
the policy OF the party. We don't propose
TO let New England and New York lead
as around by the nose"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
Au-Rouni w ork.


Thsre IS great advantage tn division Of
labor; hu, this advantage has been over
estimated. Speclaities IN employment have
been pursued 20 such an extent that Il f.
hard % md man who IS proacieat in
every branch of his business. or th- htlsf-
ness - his firm, shop or factory. The L.
ultimate fruit OF this exaggerated estfr,, a
Is Tire crank. TIE dissatisfied workman. err
q sorts with his work and hence Nth him
sef ard everything else. To stand A ora
spot TIE w1ole DAY long. and day after dav
tending 3 machine that DOES nothing ~
shape 4 tack or head pin. narroyvs ana
cwarfs man, TIL. Ike the crank az an
engine, he : ready 20 elbow every one that
comes n his way. such u,en az. s-o,5 -,
lecfs Yer communism ard anarchy.
IL takes sli-rOund work 20 make an AL.
Eoaad man Manual training. as = bran~h
q education. Is giving new view Of saho~
Zach occupation valued according "a TIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01

We are showing by far the
largest collection of fancy silks.
and We especially invite a COM
parison of prices.
Brocaded Black Gros Grains
Satin Brocades in colors.
Dresden Effects in Taffeta
and eros Grains.
Persian Effects. Jacquard
Weaves.
Broche Novelties, Dresden
Boquets.
Printed Warps. Taffetas.
Peau de Sole, Fables. etc, etc.
A choice assortment of colors
in Black Stripes. Dresden Bo-
quets, Black and White Stripes,
etc. etc.
Also fun line OF Japan and
China Silks in every shade and
various qualities
New Japan silks In Checks,
Stripes and Fancy Effects for
Waists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
supreme Court Decisions.

Olympia. Feb. 2. Especial s-Opinions IA
the following cares have been Fled IN Ihs
supreme court.
Merchants National Bank OF Seattle.
appellant. W. AuIt Co. respondents.
from SnohomIsh: dismissed
Dennis Workman, respondent. VI. Nasnan
voorhees, ct al. appellants. from Chenaiis;
affirmed
Watson ". Moore. appellant. IS Ex-
ecators OF the Estate OF J. Gardner Ken
yon. respondents. from King; affirmed.
B@Ilingham Bay K British Columbia
Railroad Company, petitioner. VS. III. y.
ana Josephine sEaud. appellants. from
WhAtcoua. reversed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01

New York. March Ia dispatch 10 the
World from Havana says: The Dlaro De
Ia Marina publishes the following: The
American press announces that Mr. Will
Jams. consul Or the United States AZ this
capital, has presented hts resignation We
are confident that II has been published
In the interest OF the rebels. 70 Influence
the congress a. Washington City at this
period. wren the subject OF belligerency
Is under discussion
The World, however. makes the direct
assertion that the state department Is al
ready In possession OF the resignation OF
Consul General Williams.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
BATTLE IN NICARAGUA TO-DAY.
Americans Bcmharicd and DESTROYED
the Town or Momotombo

Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
Managua, Nicaragua. Feb. sa.--Advfces
received here are 30 the effect that I'm the
bomhardment OF Momofomhc. a report OF
which has already been cabled 10 the AS
ISOLATED Press. this town. tho stronghold
or the insurgents. vas laid I'm ashes. The
ruin of Momotambo is reported to have
been complete. An insurgeut naval vessel
was SINK iv shells frc.n the government
sunaoats. FULLY twenty OF the rebels were
drowned.
The government guns were handled by
u u. Perry. OF Chicago; Canal Agent wei-
ser and three Americans who were active
participants in all The fighting. The Amer
leans practically hal charge OF the govern
ment boat during the battle.
Preparations have been made for an at
tack on the Leonsts early tomorrow Sun
day. morning and big battle will be had.
Hard lighting on both sides is expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
Wash Dress Fancies.

We are prepared TO show the
most varied and prettiest assort-
nent of Wash Dress Materials
ever imported.
Galatea Cloths.
English Percales.
American Percaies.
Scotch Lappit Fsncie1
Bicycle Homespuns.
Korea Cloth.
Florretta Cloth.
Ravenna SMtingS
Piisse Cloth.
Scotch Ginghams.
Toile du Nord Ginghams.
Silk Stripe GinghaYns.
Corded and Printed DirnitseA
Swivel silks. Bicycle Suitings.
washable.
Grass Linons, corded.
Partisan Ripple. Crystal Cloth.
Dress Dufks in large variety.
LGnon Batiste.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
NEW n. y. STEAMERS.
One Is Ready. and the other WIZ
Completed In Scptefnher.

One Is Ready. and the other VIII re
Completed ia September.
Tacoma, Feb. - .--Special-The Northern
Pacific steamship Tacoma was 90 have
sailed at midnight tonight for the orient.
stoggsng over Sunday at Victoria Her
sailing date At HoHgk0ng on the return
Noyaee was originally April :. but her date
VIII 30 taken BY enc Of the new Northern
facihe Steamship Company's vessels,
which vii leave HHngkoag the first week
In April The names OF the new vessels are
The Columbia and Olympia As stated Ia
the Post InteHigencer several weeks ago.
the growth 81 trade between Puget sound
and the Orient is So rapid that the owners
% the present line have found 10 necessary
20 build two new steamships. which. with
the Tacoma ard Victoria. will make a fleet
Of four vessels. operated regularly ca the
lire. The second % the new steamers
viii be ready 81 Aprsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
Table Damasks.

We are also showing some IN.
ling values In Irish, Scotch and
German Table Linens. both
bleached and unbleached. all
widths from "a 70 80 inches. vita
Napkins to match. Also . large
tne Of Stamped Linens and Fan<y
Drawn Work Linens. Lunch
Cloths, Tray Cloths. Doilses. b.
reeus, etc. assorted qualities a.
prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
Hosiery Dept.

Presenting ar unrivaled assesP
ment In
Ladies Black and Fancy GO
ored SIX Hose, all sizes
Ladies Isle Hose. plain sea
fancy colored.
LADIES' Cotton Hose. plain ~
fancy. Is different qualities
Underwear In SILK. Lsie Thrsa.
and Cotton. various gradss, ~
sizes.