davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20

The banks hold SIS. lSs 30 In excess OF tho
requirements.
The New York Financier says this week:
The statement OF the associated banks OF
New York city for the week ending April
IS shows that the net receipts Of currency
during the week from the interior were
lighter than had been estimated The ac-
taal net increase in the cash holdings in
the banks amounts TO only 1854. 800. and as
81. 60, 90 was sent abroad IL is evident that
the weeks receipts from domestic sources
can barely have exceeded sl.e0o. 900. In
general business circles the week indicated
gain, although not as perceptbly at East
ern cities as west OF the Mississippi valley.
In that section, and also in Baltimore and
P.ttsburg, there has been extensive retail
buying, and this has naturally resulted in a
better demand at wholesale. The general
tone OF the financial week, however. indi-
Gates that there Is no abatement in the al
most universal disposition to deal with TN
usual conservatism. and not to anticipate
future wants. Tie fact. however. that the
country's bank clearings for the week are
per cent. greater than the preceding one,
and 81 per cent. larger than the same week
year ago. is evidence OF 4 slow but gen.
eral increasing volume Of trade. Should
out-of-town remittances to New York
reach any very considerable magnitude, it
Is likely 10 result In the secretary of the
to turn over further .nstallments OF the
81, S.. 600 which they still hold on the bond
account The depository banks originally
held s5l- 800. coo. and should the remaining
1900. 600 be called for 1t would naturally
stiffen the money market and lessen gold
shipments In the weeks currency move
ment the shipments from the West have
been heavy, and had undoubtedly an or
set in remittances OF this city's funds
against New England discounts. Maunfacs-
uring interests are responsible for this de-
mand, which has played a part In the ap-
parently more liberal discounting Of COM
mercial paper.
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. easy at 2lxI3 per cent:
primo mercantile paper. 5Gs per cent
Sterling exchange duh but steady. with ac-
tual business IN bazxers' bills at $; .ssis9
4.ssa for demand and 81. STAG 4.sS for sixty
days: posted rates. 81 seizi4 50 and $4ssJs
4fo; commercial bills, $.s7. Bar silver.
Gsc- Mexican dollars. SIC.
Exports and Imports.
The exports OF specie for the week
amounted TO sl.o77 600 In gold and sss0. 600 in
silver. The imports were: Cold. s37.esi;
silver. $55.1l0: dry goods, s, oa5 "a: general
merchandise, X,sT.SQ7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20

-.<vr.E. PORT ORCHARD AND PORT
ssn~ton rou e-Steamer Mary n.
Sr knyss Harrington's wharf. foot
s9Singfon street, for South Beach.
S Grove. Pr White. Brernerton'
sssi states Dry Dock. Charleston.
W, Tracyton, Chico. eiiyerdale. as
except Sunday at 7 p. m, Sat-
SSrT ~ 80 p M. returning. leaves
s-rds1e ~ SIS g. M Telephone BLACK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20

Observations taken at all stations az
p. m. 18th meridian time q .. m PACING
GEORGE y. SALISBURY.
Observer In Charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
CASE WILL BE TRIED.
The City Loses a Point in the Old
Rarke Case.

Parke Case.
For the third time the Parke case. An
Action for damages against the city on ac-
count Of the old Mil street grade. has been
passed on by Judge Osborn. and yesterday
the plaintiff secured a ruling which will
result in another trial The question came
up on a motion by the city to strike the
third amended complaint. and the motion
was denied The case has twice been be-
fore the supreme court. going Up the first
time on an order of Judge Osborn sus-
tanning demurrer TO the complaint The
ruling was reversed. and the case returned
for trial
On the subsequent trial Parke recovered
$500 The city appealed and the lower
court was reversed. on the ground that
Mrs. Parke had not been made a party
plaintiff. IL appearing from the evidence
that the property damaged was community
property. and the case was remanded for
further proceedings.
The third amended complaint Joined
Mrs Parke as party PLAINTIFF. and the
city's motion 10 strike. filed by Corporation
Counsel Brown. raised the question that
upon the face OF the complaint 1t appeared
that the cause Of action as to Mrs Parke
was barred by the statute OF limitations.
John Wiley. on behalf Of the plaintiff, con-
tended that the action having been insti-
tuted by the husband. within the time al
lowed by law. the amendment of tho
pleading was In furtherance Of justice and
that the act OF the husband commencing
the suit ought to be treated as for the
Joint benefit Of himself and wife. Judge
Osborn sustained this contention.
The action has now passed through three
administrations OF the city 1t was begun
when Orange Jacobs was corporation coun-
sci. and from him went to George Dom
worth: then to ". T. Scott. and finally to
Mr.. Brown. The property said to have
been damaged is on Yesier way. near Sew
enth avenue. and the damages were caus-
cd by cut in the street. which started
the whole hillside moving. and forced
Parke to move q fine residence to prevent
fits destruction. He claims damages in
&.7Ia
The effect of Judge Osborn's ruling Is
that the city will be compelled to 60 to
trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
TO OPEN THE JAIL
Habeas Corpus Proceedings in
Favor Of Petit Larcenists.
the PARkE CASE TO De TRIED.
\ Joint School Diserice WftA SnoAo.
mish County-No New Trial Ior
Csrcy-The whitney Cass.

There b . probability that twenty-five
or thirty Of the petit larcenists in the
county jail may be given their liberty be-
fore many days Yesterday habeAs corpus
proceedings were begun on behalf of Will
lam Murray. John Greenfield and William
Frazier, each Of whom Is under sentence OF
six months Imprisonment and fine of 800.
and the writ was made returnahle before
Judge Osborn tomorrow morning at $50
O'Clock. This step has been taken by At
torney Frank K. Sims. who will contend
that 50 much of the Imprisonment as 10 in
excess Of Sloo fine and thirty days sem
tence Is void under the statute. The pro-
ceeding Is based on . recent decision of the
supreme court in the case of the state VS..
Hubert, on appeal from Snohomish coun.
ty. the ruling IN effect being that the stat.
Ute OF lSs5, which was thought TO have
been repealed by q subsequent statute. Is
still In force. and that the punishment for
petit larceny under such statute cannot
exceed thirty days In Jail and 500 fine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
Court Notes.


John Charles Hole Of England, was ad-
mitted 20 citizenship by Judge Hanford
yesterday.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
for James H. Bunting and Alma Carlson,
both OF Ballard.
Al. Lee. J. d. Mcpermott and John P
Jacobson have been appointed appraisers
of the estate OF Martin O. Halsnes. de-
ceased.
Terry Chambers. accused Of horse steal,
a Sst psesSa as' lis f trial Ws. set 9or
April s.
The big Snoauaimie hop ranch has been
sold under execution to H!ppolyte Dutard.
OF San Francisco. for the amount OF the
judgment. S1iS.5oo.
Judge Hanford yesterday allowed Eben
Smith $500 for services as master IN the
case of A. p. Fuller VS.. the Rainier Power
& Railway Company.
Judge Hanford yesterday authorized c.
]. Smith, receiver OF the Oregon Improves
ment Company. 10 pay so e22 premium to
the Greenwich Insurance Company.
In the divorce case Of Alice NJ. Jord.son
vs.. John Jordison; Judge Humss yesterday ,s
ney's fee IN fifteen days and Is more in
thirty days
A petition for sale Of real property has
been made In the matter OF the estate OF
James b. Bowling. deceased. The total
value Of the real estate Is about 1855,
while there are claims against II amount
Ing to $sfs.5o
Judgments were signed IN the superior
court yesterday as follows: II. @. Morse
We NJ NJ. Lemon ct ux;. $500: Arm.nta
Wheeler VS.. w T. Chalk ct al. 81. rs 90;
II. l.. Maryott VS.. Mrs Nevins ct al. Sepi
George F. Ryan VS.. Horace W. Littlefeld,
$42a "a.
In the case Of James 8. Goldsmith VS..
Howard II. Lewis ct al. Judge Langley
Yesterday denied q motion for a new trial.
and signed a decree that the Peoples Saw
ings bank recover from Lewis and wife
sen ssl o. and have execution against GER
tain real estate In Seattle and King coun-
ty acreage.
Judge Hanford yesterday signed an or
der granting the writ OF error on which
the Fraser Insurance case goes to the
court of appeals and fixed the appeal
bond at $500. The writ of error was also
filed a bulky document setting forth all
the grounds on which exceptions were
taken by the defendant al the trial OF tbs
ease hefnrs Iudge Hanford.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
His
Lip Gone!

There u not = more familiar figure
on the streets of Atlanta than the man
whose picture 10 here shown. Every.
body knows him by sight and it will b
Remembered that years ago he began
10 wear ON his upper lip, Just under
his nose, = small piece Of court pias-
ter, not larger than 4 silver half dine;
this plaster he has worn constantly,
though il gradually increased in are,
~ everybody knows, until il was a.
large ~ . silver dollar. This man 10
n. u. Nicholscn. who residea at the
corner of Anderson and Curran Sts.
It was thirty yeara ago. that he frat
noticed = tiay scale. like . piece Of
wheat bran. ON his lip. He At hrst
thought II only fever blister, but il
was not long before his cheeks became
diseased and painful to the touch, and
he soon realized that he had fallen .
victim to that most dreadful disease-
Cancer. II rapidly increased in sise
and severity, and remembering that
his father had cancer when he died,
and that his uncle also lost his life BY
this terrible disease, which DESTROYED
his tongue, throat and left eye, Mr..
Nicholson became thoroughly alarmed,
and realized that his couditioa Wa
more than oefioua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29


0avMk up entiteiy MS business, No
Ment 70 Nincinuau ana remained TOT
severai months anoer treatment OF
ceieDrateo aPecia1lst. ne was AFTER
Wslus . NC IN Elm'Ia, new fork'
wne,e .nc Sanoe, wa Twice removeo'
ou. nc oecIares tnat oeatn was prefer
aole 20 sucn t,eatmen.. ~ fetnrnec,
nowever, ano rue oiseasc seemed 70 DC
OF most viruient type; the doctors al
1oroeo aoso,ateiy no rehei. the cancer
sPleaoing an the time: eating OUT en-,
uIe,y inc PaIutlon IN .ne nose' Is wei
- dne upper up ana gums
some months ago, ne says, pc
gan 70 use ?. ?. p, thougn aoinis with
ntt'e .aitn tnat II Sou'o cure me, ons 20
nay snIRIlse' iew oo..ie. s"o1oso
some Ietel' mus encouraged, . DC
.elMiheo 70 give sne ineoicihe : NOR
ougn .lial, ana II was not long before
sro Pesi1s VI .ne oSsase sseneo
ene1xeu oon.ihneo inc Meoic'ne'
snu tena ma x x, "a, as y may seem ,,t am
euIeu anu aesl nAs usve neW uie.
SAn saIH luo.0 o.s'IAos.y, .o1 ens "esn
NO. oes W " o~ vo ny
EN- "re 8 uas ueen n.etaiy sa
awAy - =. 2. - INC mos. wonue1I y,
.sa .n .ne wo.au' anu as Son1l-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
Stylish and inexpensive
Dress Fabrics.

More style, more quality. more dress
beauty for your money than ever be.
fore. Counters and shelves are piled
high with new and handsome goods.
Almost no limit 20 the number Of stylss
to choose from. Every effort has been
put forth to make this a perfect stock.
It Justifss all that has been done. II
stands pre-eminent, peerless. towering
head and shoulders above any dress
goods showing in the city. II Is a most
satisfying stock to select from. contaIn-
ing. as IL does, every pattern, color.
ing and quality that could be asked for
within the bounds Of reason. Price
fairness shines out with dazzling bril-.
liancy In every line. at every section.
See this stock and know its induce.
ments before making q purchase else
where.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
"r.oosinr straight Ahead. /"

An insane man who kept looking
straight ahead" but who was unable 90
give any account whatever Of himself. or
to speak English was ordered committed
70 stella COON yesterday $y the probate
court. He WAS oscar Carlsoa. n native OF
Sweden. - years old When questioned as
20 his hirth. residence. age and other mat
tiers he made little reply except 20 say that
he vas looking straight ahead" II was
found necessary 70 examine HIN In his ma
tive tongue. ard Police officer Hsd>en
acted as Interpreter. while Capt Hogle
and Jaiicr Surrey were witnesses Carl
sor Is lahorer and has suffered from
epiicpsv. lie spent FRIDAY niSh, In jail.
ara AZ times Was quite violent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
CASES SET FOR TRIAL.

IN the superior court yesterday cases
were set for trial as follows:
Judge Humes.
State vs. Eugene Terwillager. beating
pupil about head and face-April Q
State vs. Robert Dolsn. assault with In
State vs. Terry chamberA horse steal
Judge Langley.
Frances Jackson vs.. NJ A. schwab ct
city Of Seattle VI. Malcolm McDousan
Mary n. Miller W. Ann Hutton ct al
Fin P T; Dodge vs.. Walter Walker ct al.
Mary Jane Chandler va b. NJ Chandler
e, px;-Aprll Is,
Sidney dubuque vs. Anna NJ. Stitch ct
p, r. Ferry VS.. J. W. Gregory ct al
James S Goldsmith VS.. John G. scurry
Eugene K. hin, administrator. ct al. VS..
w, n. Gemmii vs.. Mary E. Donald ct
Thomas s. Kruts VS.. Jennie E. Bennett
A. A. Denny vs.; Washington National
william Partridge VS.. James Bruce ct
al.-May 5.
Daniel Buchanan VI. ". II. T. Barnes
ct ai-May 5.
Emline B. Lombard VS.. 9. A. Hill ct al
May s.
William Devereaux VS.. A. Slater ct al
May 6.
Henry Collins VS.. George Botheal ct al
May 6.
John White ct al. VS.. Erasmus NJ Smith
ers ct aI.-May I.
Marine Savings Bank VS.. F. NJ. carpen-
ter ct al.-May7.
Judge Osborn.
Perry Thompson vs.. Fred Ronkendorf-
April 10,
Fred Ronkendorf vs.. Perry Thompson
April 10.
The German Savings and Loan Society
VS.. G. A. Weed et ux.-Promissory hote
and MORTGAGE 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

In the case OF Fl. Anerbeck VS.. r. Toklas,
a continuance was granted by Judge Os-
born yesterday until May /. 1895, in order
10 allow defendant time TO prepare his
answer. An affidavit was filed showing
that Tokias is now al Auburn. Cal, selling
the dry goods stock formerly owned by II.
c. Mcclellan. and that for him to leave
at present would result in great loss to
him. 1t was shown also that in order
properly TO answer he would be compelled
10 run through correspondence covering
period OF ter years. and translate II from
German into English. The motion was also
supported by an affidavit OF r. c. Hughes.
defendants attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

Ne have received some very pretty
yoes during the last few days. tn
Iyles and shades arc the very beeees.
ii with pay you 10 call and - me-
goods before making your pusens
We arr selling Ladies' ran osse.a
IN pointed and square tor ter 0.uA
Also a Ladies' Ftne Dungoie kA on
ford. needle toe. with patsnt leesAse
facing. at eiM
A Ladies' DARK Tan OFFERS. raeee
toe. at e.
A Fine Black Donsola Oxford. rasse
toe, al ~
A Fine Wet KID Oxford. IN ne nsw.
est shades Of tan, rasor ana narfeW
square toe. ~ eS.D.
A Ladies' Dark Tan Button oheA
needle toe, at no.
A Ladies' Dark Tan LAce ehee, ~
die toe, @3.e).
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
whitney Trial Tomorrow.

The trial OF II. r. Whitney. ex-secretary
Of the school board OF education, on a
charge Of forgery. Ii on Judge Humes'
calendar for tomorrow. Yesterday q de-
murrer was sustained to the information.
but the state was given permission to
amend. Among the witnesses for the state
will be City Superintendent +. J. Barnard.
Secretary A. A. Guernsey and Miss b. C..
Terry. stenographer. The secretary has
rolls for 1884. the warrant book showing
stubs OF warrants from soci to 1000 and
the minute books of the board for the
periods from January 10. 1892. to November
l. 1853. and November 2. 1859. to June !,
1854
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

The Seattle and Lake Washington
Waterway Company yesterday fiied for
record a certificate OF lien for the newly
completed MI east Of Fox's saw works ard
south OF the logging track OF the Columbia
& Puget Sound railroad. on the tide fats.
The amount % the lien Is S.w7iA The
tracts are described as the south 81 50 feet
lot !. block ~; north n 50 feet lot Is, block
Is and a trapezoidsl strip on the west
end OF lot 1s. The All was completed late
Thursday night. and the material exca-
waited by the dredgers is row being depos-
tied IN the subsection Immediately north
Of the railroad track
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
Unusual Linen Values.

"a pieces Brown Linen Crash Towel
ine. very heevy, would be cheap At
s1-ec, special. sAc yard.
g desen - Danask Napkins. full
hlessAed. all pure linen. special, u,sS
doDen.
s-ineh Unbleached Damask. extra
heavy. special Nc yard.
eo-inoh Bleaehed Damask, an pure
linen, At &C yard.
Hlach Turkey Red Damask. reliably
colors and desirable patterns, 1T
yard. ID
We carry Q complete line Of ~
Blerched Damask Pattern Cloths, pr
der an round, IN all sizes, 81. s-lo. f-i<.
s1A With - size napkins to nate' ~
bed rock prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

Actions were begun in the superior court
yesterday a. follows:
Armfnta Wheeler VS., W. r. Chalk. Anna
Z. Chalk and Leo Wheeier@Prumixsory
noteA. 81 GA q.
II. G. Morse Vs. n. NJ Lemon ct ux.-
Prcmissory note. -: default.
George r. Ryan vs. Horace W. Little.
deld-Promissory note, yIAz
william Belond vs. Henry s. Ewing ct
ux.-Promissory note and mortgage. 1175.
Lilly. Bogardus 4 Co. VA Catherine
Cook ct ai.-Promissory note and mort
gaze. SIS. 70.
W. +. Putnam VS.. e. Victor Muller
Balance on account. $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
The Pincrcc Plan.

The Pingree garden plan was so crafty
ms in It's results last year that with an
earlier start and with everybody IN SYM
pathy with the movement even better re-
suits are confidently anticipated this year.
The association Is In urgent need of pota-
toes and all kinds Of garden seeds and i'm
Elements Also land IN all parts of the
city. To Re available and fully utilized
contributions should BE- reported at once
20 pingree Garden Plan northeast corner
Pike street and Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
Rug Dept.

HEADQUARTERS for Rugs. Mettinge en4
pranerier. We are constantly Getteng
m new goods for this department. -
few minutes spent on this moor Ane99
the now th!nea will b. well spent. Ne
have Just added 70 this depars1snt
Arnold. Constable q Co.'S famous Crs-
tonss. Come and see them. W glye
Estimates on al kinds Of cosyet WORN.
We arc also prepared y 10 ~ kines =
drspsry work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

Otto Meyers. the American News COM
panv burglar. who pleaded guilty. Was
yesterday sentenced BY Judge Humes to
three years in the penitentiary. and to pay
all costs. Thomas Muliigan. who was
thought TO have been implicated. was once
tried. bat the jury disagreed ard on the
second trial last week he secured release
through a defective Information. Meyers
testimony went hard against Muliigan.
but the latter endezvored to show that II
was inspired by malice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

Robert Dolan. the waiter. who shot his
employer. James ". Snyder. in the mouth
at the Utopia restaurant several weeks
ago. was arraigned in the superior court
yesterday. and given until Monday to
plead r. r. George was appointed to de-
fend the prisoner, although he said II .
little time could Be allowed him he would
lect his own attorney. The charge against
Dolan b assault win intent to commit
murder. and tho trial has bsen set for
April {
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

Findings OF fact and conclusions Of Jaw
wer~ signed hy Judge Langley yesterday
10 the effec, that the Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance. Company is entitled to a 3udg-
mert for 80. sis - AGAINST Annie NJ. Hol-
yoke. Richard Hoiyoke et al To satisfy
the Judgment execution VIII Issue against
lot !. block Il. Borsn 4 Dsnny's addition.
The premises covered by the Holyoke
nui,iinE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

et-inch Checks and Piaids. 10c yard.
34-snch Cbanseable Serge. lie yard.
as-ineh AHIWool Mixtures. &c yard.
3s-inch Flannel Checks. 3ec yard.
<a-inch Graveland Suitingx, &c yard.
E-Inch Cheviot Mixtures. SC yard.
ss-inch French Piaids. Soc yard.
3-1nch Scotch Piaids. 5oc yard
41ineh Pin Head Checks. soc yard.
<o-inch Mohairs. plain coiors. &c yard.
ae-lnch ii-Wool Suiting. &c yard.
4s-inch Mohsir Mixtures, TIC yard.
<2-inch Dresden Suitings. s5e yard.
4Linch Atwood Scotch and French
Plaids. Sc yard.
s&-inch English Tweeds. scc yard.
g4-inch Scotch Chevfots. u yard.
Sb-inch Three Colof>d Checks, 81 yard.
R-inch Boucle Checks. H.x yard.
s-fnch Tailor Surfing. checks ayd
stripes. g. 5 yard.
4s-inch Crepons. light coiors oaly.
81 50 yard.
%s-in-h Mohafr Mixtures. d. 50 ard
Aal-wooi French Chalfies, Dfesdsn,
Persian and Egyptian designs md col
ortnxs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

Suits IN srch great variety and at
such moderate prices that II 10 little
wonder there Is such lively buying In
ehis department.
Look at the window display OF these
goods.
Waists In bewikdering variety OF
styles. All kinds Of neat prints. per-
Gales. Madras cloths and silk waists.
Individual styles that you win lind no.
where else.
Single 6kirts-No need to seek fur
ther. You Will find the style that you
want and at the price which will suit
you. in this big and complete stock
of dress skirts.
A special showing il made In the
Cloak Department for this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
Black Goods.

32-fnch Figured Mohairs. Zoe yard.
22-ineh Plain Mohairs. &c yard
3s-inch Figured Crepons. 60c yard.
as-inch Figured Crspons. 6Dc yard.
<einch Mohairs. s5c yard.
4e-inch Wool Fancies. SC yard.
4o-inch Figured Alpacas. high iuster,
d yard.
&s-inch Satin Figured Novelties, q. 3
yard.
S-inch Fancies. large brocades, no
yard.
4s-ineh Crepons. deep. billowy effects.
50, $50, - yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
Beautiful Buttons.

Ruttoas are the rage mis- season.
Such beautiful styles as " now show
are worth making a specisl visit 10 see.
There are buttons amop9 this seiection
that rival the anest c}tatkns - the
workers In precious mllAlN Neveities
in metal. in china. In q Ass. IN nlanrse--
many. many dislerent HyseA any uae %
which will win adWa)AtloN ~ the art
glance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

eel say shey viii appeal the case to the
supreme count. and state that they sro
said that certain pefson In shs city hare
interested themselves In behaR Of ths pris.
Gner. and have written East for money.
AZ any rate. . letter hes been recetved
here to the erect that = report has been
spread abroad that Carey bad nas been
treated fairly. and hat II such were The
case funds would Be- furuished for an ap-
neal.