davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-29
MURDERERs OF PEARL BRYAN
Thousands of Persons, Mostly Women,
View Them in Jail.

Cincinnati, Feb. 23.-When the head
less body of Pearl Bryan was discovered
near Fort Thomas on February l, the
first feeling was chill of horror at the
revolving devilishness of the crime. A
few days later, when the confessed
partners in it-Scott Jackson and AL
onzo Walling, not to mention the lad
William Wood-were arrested, excite
ment became almost furious.
Day by day details of the crime were
developed, intensified the horror and
infiamed public Indignation. The I'M
doubted discovery of the participants.
as we'll as the prospect of speedily COM
hitting them in the hands of the law
has had the effect of allaying the i'm
pulsive Impotence of public senti-
ment.
During the past week, in the absence
of new and striking developments, pub
lie interest in the accused men. Jackson
and Walling, has assumed a new phase.
That fascination which mystery has
for the masses has drawn visitors to
the Jail by the thousands every day.
Beginning on Monday Of last week,
the flow to the Jail of curious human
ity was continuous from morning until
night.
On last Thursday the number had
grown to 1000, on Friday it increased
to 1900.
The jailer and his guards were abso-
lutely worn out in letting people in and
out This became so burdensome that
on and after Saturday all visitors were
excluded.
A limit was placed upon the time
visitors were permitted to stay.
At intervals Of every few minutes the
jail was cleared and a new lot Of sight
seers were admitted. In the corridors
of the Jail visitors We're arranged in
two lines facing inward and forming
lane through which the two chief pris-
oners were led slowly one at time for
public inspection, like horses at auction
before a group of buyers.
Both Jackson and Walling stood this
ordeal while it lasted with steady nerve
and firm steps. WEAKNESS and depres-
sion came to both at the close of the
day, after this was over. The visitors
usually simply looked at the prisoners,
much after the manner of viewing saw
age beasts at a menageris, without
speaking a word. AS to the character
Of these visitors, the singular fact is
that at least two-thirds are women. Of
these the greater number are blooming
girls with rosy cheeks and bright eyes.
What inspires desire to see the pris-
oners is a problem. Their distinction
as the participants in crime that will
go into the calendar as one of the most
singularly atrocious of the last de-
cade, greatly enhances public interest
in them, and in a measure accounts for
the curiosity to see them. There is
also in the public mind the belief that
they are in great danger of dying by
sentence of Judge Lynch's court, which
makes them objects of peculiar inter
est.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-29
Startling Discovery in an Aban-
doned Coal Mine.
CLEARS UP AN OLD MYSTERY
Four Deserters From the Army During
the War and the sad Fate That
BefeIl Them.

Golfers, w. Va, Feb. 23.-People are
much excited over recent find, which
it is claimed clears up a mystery of 80
years standing-the remains of four HUI
man beings having been discovered in
an abandoned coal mine a mile east Of
here.
David Snyder has explored the old
mine, which has not been worked since
the COS, and discovered the human
bones.
One of the skeletons was sitting up
right against a sledge. Beside this
skeleton was found flask that con-
tanned notes explaining the mysterious
disappearance of John Ewing, Ben
Ayers, Tom Ackelson and Joe Obney,
80 years ago.
The notes were written in pencil. but
are we'll preserved. They read as fol-
lows:
November 2, 1S63.-Should this reach
the outside world, let it be known that
we giving the names), are prisoners
here, owing to the caving in of the mine.
We are deserters, and were in hiding
here when the mine caved in. Food and
water are all gone. We are doomed,
as no one outside is aware of our where
abouts. This is about the eighth day
of our Imprisonment"
November 4.-John Ewing and Tom
Ackelson have just killed Ben Ayers and
are eating him. 1 have already eaten
my bootleg. The water in the mine is
terrible. Our oil is getting scarce and
the air is becoming foul. only know
the day of the month by my watch
November Giving has just killed
Ackelson. He cut off one of his feet
and is eating it and dancing around
and fiourishing his dirk knife like
maniac"
November IL am now alone with
the dead. 1 had to kill Ewing in self
defense. I have just eaten my other
bootleg. Am sleepy. Good bye. I en-
close this note in this flask to preserve
it If possible, so that if ever found our
sad fate will be known.
JOSEPH OBNEY."
Several of the old residents here
abouts remember these men. 1t was
generally believed they had been killed
in battle. AS no relatives of the de-
ceased could be found. their remains
were given in charge of Andy Lister for
interment.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-29
FULFILLED ALL ITS CONTRACT
Argument Landing the Central Pacific
to the Skies.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The Pacific
railroad committee of the house today
continued the hearings. Thomas II.
Hubbard appeared TO argue that SO far
as the Central Pacific was concerned, II
had fully performed it's obligations to
the government. He undertook to an
swer the allegations in the Anderson re-
port. Whatever existed III the minds
of the public adverse to the road was
embodied in that report. The differ
ence between the two suggested meth
DDS of settlement in the report of the
commission and the Frye bill was that
the former proposed to extend the debt
so years at per cent, the latter 100
years at per cent. Taking up the mi
nority report of the commission, made
by Governor Pattison, he characterized
it's statements as exaggerated, produc-
ing fabulous figures as to the profits
of the constructors of the road, based
on compound interest for 30 years, APP
plying the same method Of reasoning to
the advantages which had accrued to
the government on the increase of it's
land values, etc. He said the result
would be equally fabulous The report
placed the amount realized from sold
lands at $1,000, 900, when in fact the last
estimate was but So, 900, 900 so realized.
He then took up the majority report,
and called attention to its conclusion
regarding several requirements of the
act in aid Of the road. He said it was
apparent that the road had been built
according to requirements, and COM
pleted six years before agreement. 1t
transportation of troops and in pay
ments from its earnings. In the light
of these facts, he said, it seemed
strange that the companies were con-
stantly referred 10 as insolvent or as I'M
deserving, and the question was con-
stantly asked, "Why not make the Pa
cifc railroads disgorge?" Why not
make them make restitution"
The grounds upon which these ques-
tons were constantly reiterated were
not that the obligations of the company
had not been performed, but that the
assets had been diverted by undue prof
it's during the construction. But unless
the profits to the constructors were linn
tied by the provisions of the act, who
was to measure what the profits should
be? AS a matter of fact the profits
had resulted from enhancement of the
values of stocks which were entirely
unstable when the roads were COM
pleted. Several years afterward, how
ever, much of this stock was sold
abroad, and it's value increased until it
was worth so. 1t has been as high is
80 and as low as 10 or Is. General Hub
bard thought the question of settle
ment should be considered as a business
proposition, and the contract as one
between individuals. The question of
what profit each party to it made should
not enter. The fundamental error in
the minds of the public was that the
men who built the road were treated as
trustees. The government wanted the
road across the continent, and did not
want to build one itself. 1t agreed to
contribute the bonds, the latter to be
ultimately redeemed. The constructors
were expected to do So certainly not
without the expectation of profit.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-29
EVA BOOTH PLACED IN COMMAND
Head Of the Salvation Army of the
United States.

New York, Feb. PA notice was
posted at Salvation army headquarters
today, on information of a cablegram
from London, az follows:
Field Commander Eva Booth has
been placed in command of affairs in
America, and all officers of the army
must report to her for the present"
The notice posted yesterday that Com
mander Tucker Booth and wife were
appointed to succeed Ballington Booth
and Mrs. Maude B. Booth, disappeared
from the bulletin board during the
night.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-29
FOREIGN PRIsoN-MADE GOODS
Report to the Commons That Their I'M
port Is Not Harmful.

London, Feb. 24.-The report of the
special parliamentary commission on
the importation of foreign prison made
goods was laid upon the table of the
house of commons today. Among the
commissioners are Lord Thring and
Horace Seymour. There was a split in
the commission shortly after it began to
take evidence, and several of the mem
bers, headed by Sir Howard Vincent,
the eminent political economist, refused
to take any further part in the pro-
ceedings.
The report of the commission sum-
married. says that no evidence was in
troduced that would establish the fact
that goods made in foreign prisons were
imported to this country in such guam
titles as to injure British trade gener-
ally. Two trades only. brush makers
and mat makers, made serious COM
plants of injury, and these were found
ed solely on the importation of Belgian
and German goods; but there was little
proof that these were prison made, or
any evidence to show that British in
dustries in general felt any evil results
from the competition of the various
other trades carried on in foreign pris-
ons throughout the world. The commit
tee adds that any prohibitory legisla-
ton would involve administrative ac-
ton of a kind which would be most in
furious to trade, and which would prob
ably create international difficulties.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-29
AMERICANS IN JAIL IN CUBA
Newspaper Correspondents Arrested by
the Spanish Authorities.

Havana, Feb. 25.-The Spanish au-
thorities have detained Charles Michel
son. correspondent of a New York and
a San Francisco newspaper, and his as
sistant, Lorenzo Betancourt, both
Americans. They are charged with
having disobeyed the orders of the
mayor of Mariana in leaving that place
and going into the insurgent lines at
Punta Bravo and Guaton de Mariana.
The United States consul general.
Ramon O. Williams, has been notified,
and friends of the prisoners are doing
everything possible for them.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-29

yer King near Nelson. 1t is said that
it assays from $500 to $500 in gold. silver
and copper.
Cox is about 60 years Of age, a man Of
fine physique, and wearing long gray
beard He is well known in the upper
country and in many other camps, and
has a number of acquaintance in Spo-
kane.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-29
BILL FOR COAST DEFENsEs
Senator Squire Will Favorably Report
His Pet Measure

washington, Feb. Ex-senator Squire
will, early next week. report from the
committee on coast defenses his bill
for fortifications. 1t appropriates $S7,
900, 900, the whole or any part TO be inn
mediately available ON order Of the
president. There is an emergency
clause to authorize the speedy compile
ton OF Notifications in case of war.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-29
RAILROAD TRAIN WENT DOWN
Bridge Burned Twenty-Five Miles East
of Pendleton.

Boise, Feb. 25.-There has been seri-
Gus interruption of business on the Ore
gon Railway & Navigation line and the
Short Line because Of the burning of
the bridge % miles east Of Pendleton.
A freight train ran on the burning
structure and went through. The en-
gineer did not see the danger until it
was too late to avoid it. He and the
fireman and all the train hands jumped
and escaped unhurt.
The engine went over in safety, but
the rest of the train went down AMI
was burned. The loss is reported to be
heavy.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-29
DEATH SENTENCE MODIFIED.

Denver, Feb. Ex-Governor Mcintyre
today committed to life Imprisonment
the sentence Of A. w. Van Houten. who
killed Richard Newell, Jr., chief engin-
Ger of the Midland railway, at Cripple
Creek. Van Houten was to have been
hanged this week.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-29
TO SUCCEED BOOTH.

London. Feb. est is announced
that Booth Turker and wife will succeed
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballington Booth in COM
mand of the Salvation Army in the
United States.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-29
IMMENSE STEAMER LAUNCHED

Cleveland, Feb. 22.-The largest YES
sci ever built on the great lakes was
launched at the ship yard of the Globe
Iron Works here today, in the presence
Of an immense crowd. The new steam
er, which is being constructed for the
Mutual Transportation Company Of
this city, has not yet been given a
name.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-29
GOLD FOUND IN SALT LAKE.

Salt Lake, Feb. 25.-Gold has been
discovered in City creek canyon, with
in the city limits. Assays are reported
running as high as $500 in gold and $40
in silver per ton.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-29
DIR. BEACH ACCEPTS A CALL

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 23.-Rev. D.
d. Beach of this city announced his ac-
ceptance of a call to the Plymouth
church, Minneapolis.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-29
CLEVELAND GOES HUNTING.

washington, Feb. 23.-President
today for days duck hunting at
Quantico.
Cleveland left washington at II o'clock
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-29
TRIAL OF FRANK SMITH BEGUN
Jury Panel Exhausted and a Special Ven
ire Ordered.

Moscow. Idaho. Feb. 25-The trial of
Frank Smith for the murder of Emmett
Fox at Genesee in January began in the
district court yesterday. The regular pam
el was exhausted in the effort to obtain
a jury A special venire was ordered and
court adjourned until today.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-02-29
sLAvIN HAS CHALLENGED F1Tz
Wants to Wager That He Can Stor
Corbett in Six Rounds.

London, Feb. 23.-The Sporting Life
says Frank Slavin has challenged Fitz-
simmons for $1,000 side, the fight to
come off In England, or he will bet Cor
bett $1,000 that he can stop him in six
rounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

r~r'F -a'f0r - "-1--1's sscrrs. sg-
- -N~7a- sraeaT exs70E ssrv ns~ So
eea-s esF- entered - g1.vers,rv
$3.50 crc- ere - - etrser- - -.
S@r8F+ A1sr a. sa-~asr1t> Cd Gag
g 81. ~4s s@@e1 30 .Ae 81 So - as. week
T1e z-A4e-se rS-o - : - =. ~ FRAY
sa 80 = srng ac5r-rs wsre
ssc.~1s 80 4~aL A. .. 1-.rhA1n .er~
saa1s~4 arms. a -tr@x- cArcAsa y foot
pa 1sA-- AK -ia@s@y e4cta4z g s4s-
So "a e4nz- .Cr Fa.-ser 80 -s1A. ~r
c. toe SAL - " L&-ssz
F~@av ~ws1f-E was Sc a.. ~ "a
So sen-s ter 1E-s ~ Ne oarrzrx ~ rev
s-te1 q. t~e IL vsrst-T al@ rsssas q a.
.1ex So g tesga AG1 als-sunx ts~er.
sE ~ 80 -Tle-e eno~@ss --ss.1zss =
- ~ETs cF anss~Tw. y "a. .Aay zs--
1~-~+ .rs- / r@cm@.1 a. 1ssn ts~v
se-s1-@ e-DE~w sxFs t1e~ = s~-7z - "A
csAs ~ sees~t n~ays- ~ Cr Ns~
t44. a "a Jay yAvs a. A4.~ess - So
ar 1&= 81 ave a % ans
49, go IS 70 te<v a. Trsgs-
<eD ak go IT Efs--zrz~ Fs--s -
49, t 4&r 49, E-c1 f.- Heg -
-ar @aaH~ Aa4 MT E&4z. c: 80 sae44ty.
49, srn~-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
Black Dress Goods.

We are Cow showing tire greatest
values In Black Dress Goods that have
ever o-en offered III this city. The
stn.es embrace al the newest cTes-
tons. Bcacles. MoAsirs. Boaele II Gre
pon designs, Mummy cloths. Esu-a-
lias. scroll designs. II fact al the new
est we2ves.
Wool Broca3sa. % inches vide. 800 yc.
Mohair Hroo41az. d iEGaes w.1A IsG
~.
Wool Figures. - inches wias. 81 I'd.
BsGcle C}ota. - igscAes wide. q I'd
Moa2ir F2neies ~ Inches. SIS
Aohair FaEc!es. Al inches. Sl-2o.
Figured Soliels. As Inches, slaA
Figured SoiIels. - iaeAes, s. a.
SIX BrocaGes. Is inches. $50.
Bosacles. Is inches. sl50
six Warp Figures. ~ inches. 81
Six Warp Figures. ~ inches. <1N
Besides these We have fu1 line OF
al the plain weav.s. CAshmeres. Han
ries.as, Wool aid SILK Warp, Sergss
French. English anti Storm Broad
cloth, Covert Goth. LADIES' Cloth.
Clay worstesx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

1899 Ward.
Tweed Mixtures. IS inches vide
ssn.stAing decidedly new. le s-3c per I'd
THREE LINES
25c Yard.
First-3s-inch Al wocs. checks.
stripes and plain mixtures.
Secona-36-inch All Wool Tr.cot Fan
mel. plain colors only.
Thir5-f3-iuch AL Wool ysouna
Tweed. has a heavy serge twill. comes
in mixtures q Blue and Black. Brown
and Gray, Black and Old Blue and
Brown ard Green.
45c a Yard.
ss-inca All Wool Chevsots. caa be rs
versed. comes In dark mixtures only.
THREE LINES.
soc Yard.
E-lrs.-4o-inch Chev.ots All Wool.
medium and dark mixtures. Stripes.
checks. d.agonais and plain mixtures.
e1ond-Ply~nouth Stacking. Se-inch
al wool ladies' cloth, formerly sod
at Soc ger ID. A FUN lsne OF plain col
ors and mixtures.
smooth finish. very suitsoie For house.
dresses, separate waists. etc
60c Yard.
Cline h Bouc,s Snitings. al wool.
plasj<. smaE checks ard stripes, newest
shae.ngs OF Browns. Green's. Grays and
B,ues-
=, inch Serge. English Twill. In Grays
and Navy Blues only
Soc Yard.
E-fnch All Wool Ladies Cloth. for
merry 81 yd. plain eolors and mixtarsA
75c a Yard.
E-snah Boucle Srting. overshot Of
Bls-k. background Of Blues aad
Browna
S5ca Yard
rough effects. dark grounds inter
mingled with light co'ored silk threads.
Cardinals. Browns. Greens and Blues.
CSC Yard.
Mohai- Brocades. q inches ~4dA.
| three different des.gnA
THREE LiNN
800 a Yard.
rrrs.le--inch Golf Cloth. an imported
/ scotch Novelty steam sArunk, Gray.
Brown ana Green mixtures.
secon so inches vida scroll cessgns.
Black ground. with figures 81 Hello
syope. Lavender, Red AMI Blue.
ThsrG-63-lnca AL woei P,nhsad
checkA
Si25 Yari.
/ H-.nrh poucIs GosA. . vary rough
grfs,nr, - woven ARMY and wiz not
weer shaggy.
E-inch Mummy CisgA b DrSvA.
Green and BluA
81 40 a Yard
ptreh ysear Goth. similar - Q
Bsnxallna Six. . beautiful ecior esSu-
ctrasicnA
$50 Yard.
+ q sacsea vida Noha'r Scucfes. new
( snsdings OF Greens Blues and SFv~nA
ovsrxa,. vita . BLAck NohAlR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
Silks.

Yesterday we received our r-s. shir-
rnent OF rev silks. Owing % The UNSET
tied condition OF the silk market we
have been unable until TOW 10 show
our customers anything decidedly ne~
Tomorrow we VII show Ter the drst
time complete tine or fancy coloref
silks and back hr0eaaes-
Printed warp T8Tetas. chameleon
Effects, = Inches vide lis Ter yard
Colored BrocadeS. black ground, col
ored ag7lres. - inches vide. slso
Satin background. large colored as-
ures, for sepa rate sktrts. - inches
wide, S. s AMI s29.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

Nor7~thi0s tAa' ev~-yeS~sv .- 'ors - q
w. 80 Asr al rt~@iy $685. asun.r =.
To- Nsrt ssrh q 5.nn~~ ~osav 20 - -.
8oya- -es faarsrt from . & c--fc~-k an.
Ts1 So % served 'or GO ~. rrs.t es-n.-
eE sA7 - oHtsAa~a e. - cry n.
-2~nn - ccHsA-n - -sss4-es+ x+s74x
co-os - - Vs~1 s~>sfga az. se-vA.s - fault
IS sty = - Roy4.s S., sans.4y .snzsr
s wsTtssis se&sL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
In COAST COLLEGES.

8sreafs0 tie Pos.-yn.ersSsncss v<H >es-
oer. each week a resume 81 a-s news Of
a. TIE colleges ard universities Of the
fscsl1c coast There are Aoog- twenty IN
sl1tutons u asxhsr education On the
ccass. which wtu contribute news lessers
10 rsss department. College graduates
AM al Others interested II the progress
o. education wEil now ee enabled 20 xesr
themselves Informed as - al me inter
ssTtng college newrs 81 tbs Pacific coAst
Ca1y q few OF he Coast colleges have -
yet begun their autumn terms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

Our new stock Of shoe. for fail ana
winter can't D. beaten for style and
durability.
Latles Heavy Kid Lace shoe, Win
kid tip. double sole, razor toe. $50.
Ladies' E'iRe Kid Button Sace. extra
strong sole. new rosind toe hast. C.saA
Ladies Elmo Box Calf Lace ssAco,
heavy sole. new razor tea, ~
Ladies' french Enamel Lace Shea
French calf lined. needle toe. heavy
double se,e. the finest wet weather
shoe made. s..
Misses Calf Lace Sao-. Goodyear
weEt. spring heel. q splendid school
shoe. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

May - .Nos. whose names a.. men
t'n0ef s'cT- svs E@0 -sSi.-rts o. n. ETY.
We may ofA~-s 5avs Pass~. ov~~ a ~.
o.aer s4o~e TIE pioneer ous'nsss u1.n 81
S@stss lst - foundation - tha c.tvss
zrTatn~Ss brad a1d s,rerw. ard ls nay oa
- - fNe-~ %-sNaw hett ~ ,rfea-
than thsv knew" Thsv We. a x-.-sx -.
- ~~7 s7d women wAa fac. s-A Oh,
tcw- ~ ,hsi- puck arr -sss-aw- es~h -
stActs as L sross. : :. CRAWFORD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
Fancy Dress Goods.

A very magntcs2: stock Of dress
fabrics now On sale. This stock err-
braces tha very cnsleest % ne ssa-
sons "a orics n the most effective coI-
or combinations. Scores OK different
patterns 10 CHOOSE from At the sznA.l-
est prices Of the year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
ITEMS Hats.

we are now showing oslr Fall Styles
III Meas and Boys Hats. We have
the best go-s5s al popular prices OF any
house IN town. Why not try buying
your Hats where you get the very Lat
est ssyie and save from Soc ID 81 on
every Hat
Mems Feslora.. si0. sl.s6. $50 and
$50
Mems stir Hats. H.s5, s. 20 ana - So
Mems Safs Ifass--S-oiGubsa style.
81 n, 3asa. $50 and s..
Meas Flat Crown soft Hats. tin.
.is5. L9
Mems arb Boys Golf or Yacht Caps.
~ SIX. s5c. 81
Misses and C'hlidyen's Tam D'shan-
fers ard Sailors a ais colors ard styles.
&c. 75c, g.. N-s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

Ladies' Hariksca.asa embroidered
and scalloaea. this week i1irc. worth
49,
Ladies HanAkerehisfs, embroidered
ard scoiloped. this week l5s,. worth sc.
Chlldrep's Colorrd Border EAndksr-
chiefs. &c, s for 25c
Nav Embroidery Ska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

Now showing new lines Of Dr~psrise
a. tollowss
S.1aallaes. SILK Cord
Sat.nes Forst~r~s.
sash Muslin. SILK Govern
sash Materials. Pillow Covers.
SILK Curtains Greton~s.
Slk Tapestries. villa Cloi4l.
scrim- neniu., plain and figured
Window SHADES In all sizes 20 order.
Window shades ready naie--the
largest stock % @elesst from in the city.
WV defy comparisons. quality consid-
cred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
New Hair Ornaments.

just placed on sale. very largs a.
sortnent % shell and metal hair pins.
combs and ornaments. Unique designs
ana latest styles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

AS Lining Silks are usere IN proTni-
hence than eve. Tor Innings Of Skirt
and Dresses No have prepared our
se.Ves accordingly and can show foFty-
SIX G.fIeTeQt coloT comsins tons. Tbs
line - a -i~inch Ali~Slk TaGsa, m.
quality w- formerly SOLD a S. ~ yard
Our selling price sor tatS season all
be 81 interest 10 every lady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

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