davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-24
The Saloon Causes High Taxes!
Eaton countys experience from official sources:
A RESOLUTION.

The Board of Supervisors of Eaton county adopted the following
resolution at their meeting in January 1896, at Charlotte
CHARLoTTE, MICH, Jan. IL, 1896.
RESOLVED That is the of this board that the
option Aao IN Eaton and that the sheriff
and officers enforcing provisions
Eaton lasting benefit; and that by doing expenses
haze been greatly Aend and its effects
c. Z. HARRISON,
Mayor, Eaton Rapids, Mich
On demand for the ayes and nays the follows:
AYES-Abe Ford Mayor Char G. w. Supervisor
1otte VIM. M. Bekman and JOS j. w. Dan, Supervisor
H. Bacon Supervisors Charlotte L. d. Dickinson Supervisor
&C. Harrison Mayor Rapids c. Supervisor
City. J. IT, Fuller Supervisor Hamln
Dhery Mayor NJ Stephen Benedict
Supervisor Grand j. W. Ewing Supervisor
S. B. Evans Supervisor Bellevue B. j. Pumy Supervisor
Dwight Backu, Supervisor Potter j. H. Bea Sunfed
Vile II. L.Curtis Supervisor, Vermontvle
j. B. Rud Supervisor Particle s. W. Supervisor
Warren Davis Supervisor Carmel Showe Supervisor Windsor
Supervisor of Eaton Rapids City absent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

The WelI-Knevvn ContPaetop Carried
Oh ~ IN Attack 81 TyphsaA Fever.
Stephen Carkeek. the Wei-knoxn con-
tractor. died 1T his rsaidence, lsei Terry
avenue. 1T O'Clock yesterday morning Of
typhoid fever.
stephen carkeek vas born ut RessrutA.
Cornwall. England. December % is{e. His
father WAS N extensive mason contractor.
who brought 20 bis sons In the same bust-
ness. Thinking the United States offered
good field. Mr. Carkeck cMme with his
young family to Youngstown. o.. IN 1878,
remaining there about sixteen months. In
Nso he removed to Seattle, where he has
since resided In practical knowledge Of
his business he had no superior and few
equals. and assisted In the construction Of
many OF the large brick buildings of the
city. He also superintendent the construc-
ton OF the lighthouse buildings 1T De-
strucsfon island Personally, Mr. Carkeek
vas q wsrm-aearfed. generous man, noted
especially for his iiberaiity towards hts
laborers. with whom he was extremely
popular. He was al active member and
past master workman Of the Columbia
Lodge. A. o. u. W.
Ar. Carksek leaves Q widow and the fol-
lowing children: Mrs Emily J. Maynard,
OF Victoria: Mrs. Emma Hunt, Of Juneau.
Alaska; Miss Bessie and Miss Cora Car
keek. ana Charles W.. Stephen and Archie
Czrkeek. Of Seattle The funeral service
VIII be held at S.. Marks church this att
Nruoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

faaae L White Yesterday sues George
r Thornton and George NuEsn TO recover
SIS - due On . prorf.sscry note
Judge Osborn yesterday confirmed the
sa,e 81 real estate IN the case eS AI2AeGs
Bys-s w. Anc.i &. Bulf and ~fe.
IN the case OF T C. Mallory w, Thomas
rsnss Judge Langley yesterday appointed
Jonn n. Wright guardian OF the defend
ant ~hc 10 . minor.
E W. wccevt,Ie yesterday sued z. NJ
interest. ETC., due rrorstsscry note.
and 80 soFecsoss . mortgage.
In sns case az Rora.c r. Dennis w WI
20 paiirEfH VAS ssxreS ey Judge Lang
sey yesterday IL the sum q S-s-& toxssS-
er WITH costs etc. and for q foreclosure
az mortgage.
II the case 81 q. w. " GrssatA. tras-
tee. Va the seattle National Bank Ruls9-
Ing Company and others an order con-
hrzsnx the re<esSes's sale OF reSss sn3
accounts xas yesterday ssxssa ~ Judge
Langley. The notes have q face vAfEs Of
S-sn - s11 we're sss in ~ those ho&dsag
legal claims against ths defendant
Marriage licenses we~s issued Av TIE
county aucttor yesterday ss fellows. rr.d
WalkenAorSt ard Jeugse Cnanh~rsa In
ooSh ef seattle Ntlliaza r Ccn<4on and
Nay AcoairN both % Seattle. James A
rcsssr aad Cora I. lei. both 81 s@atsse
Jclla q. Haneca ard Ana Nezssoa. sota
of Hoh nvs-. WasA-
Judge Langley yesterday rases an or
der 6srecsinx that JeAn n. Powell ana "a
ward T-sEper be directed 70 deed eertasx
Drcpsrfy hsbd ~ then - 1san h eHiza.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

eeeeno 9usy seeneuo1 = ver1iet Of suseS-
Ga1D 1o03c3de. ! a. yeusD ohedssnsly.
WILLIAM q. lGc11YxN.
Chto3 Constnbses
DGeoeoove Cudihos vln1<ed Mn Ro6srfek
end 1n1ogDsd her 81 ~ eontenfD O. The
tst10. - md slzzt - kusU her hss-
bam1 ~ ucEey be1t. buf fhas ehe ala
nj 0alno 4. chief 81 Police naea De-
tactfvo Yoosy. Patroiman DrUwn aoA De-
eoct3vo Cu61hsa. vho aro thoFuugnly Sc
qanaslteo Nth the cass. stssI balyeve that
Ma Dso0erirk was innocent q her hus-
ban1s 1e1ngn.
In aDenktng of The cass Iass NIGHT D.
tec4fv0 YoaGy Gasd: Yes - thos where
- RodesSck poood - pear man. re havs
a1reo1y proved thar ~ had IN OF &. 80
n hts poeDsss1on between the tanns he left
Camp Mckinney on - g1voa hfxn By the
nusamA and t1se time be left ostanxlhly for
0QnAk erook We discovered thai Bvcd-
erica was nsgot1sfsng Ear ths ssnse Of two
01e ses5de8cs lots ~ the coFueF u Taylor
on6 Joc1D0n streets, esvsng cut the story
that - was gesffng money krUm . wealthy
beoeho1-fn-law IN yancouver. 3. c. We
- anxtous 20 dnd this beothsr-fn-law.~ .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05
PERSONAL

r. n. Lewis. OF Juneau. 10 s< the Butter.
Gen. George Tfbbetts. . pioneer Of II
saouah. Is at the Diller.
Norbert Barrett = leading mercnant a
6nohomish. IL At the Northern.
Harry De windt. OF the Pail Mall Ca
settle. London. Is At the Ratnier-Grand.
Mrs. E. L. Deering and Miss z. Moore.
or Snohomish. are guests Of the Direr.
w. J. Bird Of Tacoma. travelling auditor
OF the Norshsrn Pacific. = ~ the North
Arn.
F. ~. Duggan, Of StAnvood. ana Polk
Hailoran. OF Edison. hggers, are 1T the
II. W. Williams. OF Mount Vernon. re-
turning rom . business trip to Boston.
- 1t the Butler.
MrA w. y. Smith, OF Blaine. wife OF
the manager OF the Alaska Packing Com
pany. 10 IT the Butter
Prosecuting Attorney J. b. Yakey. Of
sidney. came up In get the election re-
turns ana u staying at the Butler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

People have bean % sngrossed With the
general election that the announcement OF
. school election attracted little attention.
and although Il takes place next eafnr-
day. no nominations have yet been NADIA
Tie election Il for two members for tern,s
OF two yelrA In place Of NrA Minnie +.
Thomas and George King. A petition u.
however. in course Of circulation request
Ing Nrs- Thomas to again be q candidate.
In conjunction with Roger s. Greene
This petition. with the signatures 50 far
attached TO 1t. is ~ follows:
To Hon. Roger s. Greene and Mrs. ":
= Tnomas; we. the undersigned ssnooi
fullest confidence in your sympathy and
devotion to the welfare OF our public
schools. and that you win favor policy
OF school administration that will secure
the greatest public economy consistent
with the efficiency OF the schools. hereby
earnestly request that you VIII allow US
the two vacancies in the school beard. to
be f.ied az the school election on Novem-
Der I. 1886.
.sIn making this request. we feel great
school administration will lead you to
make whatever personal sacrifice may Be
necessary In the event Of your election.
Gems: Edward o. Graves. ). 4. James. ".
D. Wood. Z. p. Edsen. F. d: BLACK T. W.
Andrews. Griffith Davies. J. Post L.
n. RUDE. EVERETT eEilfl. w. x bA!ialus
e c. Kiibourne, Montgomery Russell. T.
N. Haiier. J. y. Wallingford z. r. Butter
worth. Fred r. Butterwortn, Charles Nor
wood Butterworth n C. Munger. B. A.
Ciausen. f. H. Renick. Edgar Bryan. B.
2. Briggs. David Edmund T. G. Leyshaw.
Georxs G. Lyon Fred RICE Row
ell, Z. u. McLauShlill. R. W. Bsrto.
Horace l.. Merkei w z. Wilson. T. C.
Mitchell. p; d. Hamisn. T; Fl Mclean. D.
A. Duty. r. w. Jones. William Voigt,
Aionzo Hull James H. Calvert =. B.
Price. David Munro.
The election takes place next Saturday,
polls being opened at noon and closing ct
. o'clock. At the following places:
Is. r. Day school building.
Columbia school building.
Cascade school building.
Denny school building.
Pacific school building.
Rainier school building.
Lafona school building.
T. I. Minor school buiidfnA
Mercer school building.
Central school building.
Store building. No. Ills Jackson street
Basement OF the city hall
Stcreroom. No. zoe Pike street.
Store building. No. 1904 First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05
The Buriinxton Roate.

Inc spot where Custer fell Is within
plain view OF the Burlington Rou,...
track.
The monument that marks his last rest
ing place Is little. II any. more than a
mile distant. You get good view OF n
~ the train whiris eastward over the
solidest. the sr1oothest. the best track
ever built west Of Chicago
A pretty booklet. giving . brief ac-
count OF the battle in which Custer lost
his life VIII be mailed TO any one who
Will ask for e. Write for q copy. Write
also for Information about rates ana
trains via the Burlington Route 60 or,..
ha. Kansas City, 81. Louis. Chicago Ara
all other Southern and Southeastern
cities ~. r. Benton. Puget Sound Agent
corner Yesler avenue and Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05
PILOT CHART FoR NOVEMBER

Description Of the Japan Typheon
ana the Antarctic Ice Regions.
The North Pacific pilot chart for this
month shows In . graphical manner tho
winds. currents. sailing routes. fishing
banks and storm tracks In addition to
the winds shown by the arrows. = general
forecast Of the wind and weather in the
Pacific Is printed on the chart.
A special feature Of this issue IL q de-
scription Of the typhoon which was CEN
tered over japan Oh July q 1898. The
track Of the typhoon Is shown by . sub
chart.
Masters Of vessels bound around Cape
Horn win find the November chart Of
great value. for upon the back. under the
title. The Chronology and Geographical
Distribution Of Icebergs in the Southern
ard Antarctic Oceans" Is an excellent ar
ticls relating to this dangerous feature OF
navigation IN the high ATTITUDES. The ar
t,cie Is Illustrated by two sub-charts Of
tho Southern hemisphere. one showing the
Ice limits I'm the Antarctic regions for the
four seasons: also. the sailing routes. The
second suh-chart gives thu positions q the
icebergs reported from 1891 to 1895.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

Il IA Russell. who has . fondne~s for
stealing Silks ana sassns ana anything
else that comes his way. was nned 81
IN yustice McElwain's court yesterday
afternoon. II the complaint had not
been changed from grand larceny 10 petit
larceny Russell stood . good show OF
going over the road for ave or six years
ae the least
He entered Q room At the rear OF the
par,cr Ia the Seattle hotel. corner Of
jackson street and Railroad avenue. ard
stcis . bundle Of goods owned by ped
der named James Kennedy. Russell
dropped the pack out OF the window AZ
the aide OF the hotel ard then followed IL
by the same Way. He picked up his plum
der and WAS making for the Tendcricin
when Pasroiman Griffith took him in
charge on suspicion. II was discovered
on subsequent investigation that the
goods belonged 70 Kennedy TIE vslas
was placed nj stS. but Russell pleaded
guilty to petit larceny and got ext of q
serious uess with q fine OF Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05
We Put IL Very Modest.

II Il bad taste for q manufacturer ~ .
producer OF high class product TO n~sss.
hts own wares and run down othsr..
hence We leave II to your Own Judgment
and the taste and appetite os the most
fastiasous- Everards. the New Yo-k.
Canada Malt Red Star beer In bottles
only and bottled ut the brewery
Also cas Celebrated old English .A,.
and All.
This celebrated beer win he founs -
the arst-ciass resorts Of Seattle ard hv
dealers who give you LOO cents on tina
dollar. Ask for Everari's ait and ar
and Eversrd's beer. In bottles Only.
II. Sartori. Wholesale Agent, Seat.I.
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

W. L Benham. Western freight man.
age OF the Great Northern. 10 In Spokane.
The Great Northern railway gives no
tice tnat " VIII receive no more lake ana
ran shipments from Seattle and North
Pacinc coast terminals. Navixa,!en on
the great lakes viii close at Duluth and
bound shipments
Mr.. bod WELL Of DodweYl Carnn a
%. yokohama, japan, general agents of
ne Northern Stea mpship line, with A. r
rrltcnaro. general agent OF the line AZ
ness connected with his romnany
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05
Mems Maclelnto sheo

Meme Aacksntcssse n niue &c -
chevso,s. velvet CELLAR cveroooA -
1915.
Meas Mackintcshso - hl~o e. 49,
serge, &.sS.
Mems Macktatosnss. extra QuAHm. -
wool. blue and black serge. S1A
Meme Macktntcshea. Ia heavy 49,
chavicts. 81
Meas o1ackinsoshsA extra QuAnM =.
wool piaid aninx. $iA
Mems NacksntoshsA - heavy - -
eaack serge, with velvet collar. a.
lining, overcoAt ssyla, Ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05
An UNUSUAL THEFT.
onau Doys Steal sheep. and XIII ana
Mice Then fer Future Zee.

ono0 Doyo Steal sheep, and XIII an4
Mioe Then fer Future Cse.
James Henry has . herd OF sheep which
nibbls the grass In the Hin tract. between
Yes,er way and jackson street. In order
to keep the sheep within proper bounds
Mr. Henry has . small boy TO care for
them.
when the noses we're counted . few
nights ago the total number was three
less than II ought 70 Be. The next morn
tng . nan started out to investigate the
matter. He walked carefully through the
tract Of land. but failed TO discover any
clues - TO the whereabouts the missing
sheep. Finally. he commenced Investigate
Ing near . small ravsne. where there are
small bunehes OF scra9giy bushes. His sp-
proached vas noticed by three boys. who
ned tn alarm. The man went directly 10
the spot where he had seen the boys. ana
found one Of the sheep strung up. Head ard
ready FOR shA market On looking around
n the bushes he discovered the other two
sheep tied up. evidently to % slaughtered
ct the ayet opportunity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

The British Mns-ara hss books written
GO tse surface q bricks. tiles oyster
eaesIA eoEes And EAs stene=. tosss her With
ma aasc-lrts o. bark. On leaves. on ivory.
leatn%r. parchment pspyrus. lead .rcn
cce2Sr and woc6- Il has tAr~. copies <e
.1e 5icss written &C leaves q the IAa
DA4zA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

Demonstrations against Italian ressden.s
continue In 6anto Paula. Erax..- The eov-
ernor OF the state refuses the AID OF Ped
eral troops, oa. promises TO punish thosa
who are the chief offenders There Is a
hitch In the setue.ne1. Of tia Italian
claims against Brazil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05
ROMANCE OF A NINE.
1AALY STRUGGLES or Owe or rHr
GREAT HONEY PRODUCERS.

8ov1Aa,o DelnteA sDalamars-eol.
e1ePo rounA the First Traces Of
cold During the Civil War, Hut
brigham Yeung Discourage MIN
ang-Hew the Mine Was opened
ana What Il Has ProauceA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05
BREyITlEs.

IN the notice OF Hibbard q Norton's IN
corporation Tuesday morning the capt.
tai stock was given ut 5000 shares. d.
vided into 5000 OF 81 each The stock s.
oivtded Into so shares at 3lOo each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bron,o Quin.ne Tablet.
Druggists refund money II 1t falls to cure
Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

Fred H Peterson returned last uxht
from Olympia. whore he attended The su-
creme court ~ counsel for plaintiff In the
case Of Hendricks W. Edmis,on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

Professional. business. lacc-.ng psoul.,
Guard your sight
Miss Frances wlixinsk;. Grad. op:scs,,
Scientifically eo-rects defective sves.sA,
Consalss ron tree. Gel First avenue. cor-
FER Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

TIE Daily Poss-rn,eiIiRencer II new A.
aa'e In o-tland Or. at Rich Eroa'. "a
Morrison street. Portland Hotel rsv.
stand AZ. Northwest News Company. ia
fsrs. street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

Worth It's weight IN gold. In the famous
old Jesse Moore Whisky. Moore. Hunt =
Co. sole agents for the Pacific Coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

Football 7. 81. c. A. ~ vashon. Sat
urday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

We are eaSe asenss ~ - sununa
aGandesberg's Imported AaekannrAs~ ~.
srNser. els ere the latest effects e ss.rss-.
"a fahr.ss. The styses ere eusirsly 49,.
from anything shown Ia ~ loInnne -
meats. They are made with go -
cf very vide sweep. forming eAs>s Asrc-
Unstable cape Prices. ti1sA Qk - ~
So. So 50 and -
We have others Of lomnDe1D -
tnrs of all ssysss. rAnging - 80 -
0Bn 60 Si2.5A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05
TWO TO BE ELECTED.
ELECTION SATURDAY o. NEW
MEMBERS o. SCHOOL BOARD.

! Petitisa Being clreslate1 Ask1n0
Thomas - stand - CanAlAstes-
signed ~ Many Members 81 The
City ana Cssnty Retfenehnent
Committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05
The rlacDougall
6 S0uthwick Co.
III, 71o. 72l. 10 First Ave.
THE RAINY SEASON

.
Maeknsshes Wa n. Ar.,. ~.
department confined TO 10 o. rnu .,e a.
ee ne nezsn guszAnsssa m&c,~...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

Insure aGainst burglarfes. For particu-
lars So Good Yin. Raser = Fisksn. q Hal
Iag block.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-17
McCul1um's Theatre.
Company A Passes Resolutions.

A the regular meeting of the Portland
Light Infantry last evening, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, certain rumors have obtained
currency through the newspapers OF Port
land, relating to discord said to exist in
the ranks of Co. A, First Regiment IN
fantry, and inasmuoh as such rumors
have been detrimental to the best In
terests of the company and have deferred
men from enlisting in said company who
had previously expressed an intention Of
enlisting, therefore
5 Resolved. That the mem bers of Co. A,
First Regiment Infantry, express their
appreciation OF the services of Captain
George A. Dow, during his command OF
said company, in advancing its interests
and maintaining a gentlemanly and SOL
dierly standard among its mem bers.
Resolved, That this company respect
fully solioits the proper military authori-
ties to decide any pending questions CON
corning this company to the end that 1t
may proceed to recruit its mem bershiI
from number of desirable applicants
known to be awaiting such decision.
Resolved, That the oIerk of this COM
pany be instructed to send copy OF these
resolutions to the officers of the National
Guard of Maine interested in this subject
and that he cause same to be published
in the daily papers.
Three members were enlisted last nigh
and several applications are pending.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-17

John Swan of Bath will probably be
delegate at large from the second dis
triet and Charles l.. Snow of Bangor
from the fourth district. Fred Plaisted
of Augusta seemed to be In the lead in
the third.
Russell d. Woodman of Westbro ok and
Luther Roberts of Portland are rival
candidates for position of alternate from
this county.
"In my opinion. said shrewd old
Democrat of gold predictions, "the
goldplank will be hooted down to-
morrow if it is tried. 1t is craze
Democrats who arrived late from the
east told of the free silver victory in the
fourth district yesterday afternoon. The
gold plank was reported by John B.
Maddigan of Houlton, Henry Hudson OF
Guilford and P. H. 7illen of Bangor,
and was defeated, free silver plank
being substituted. The gold men claim
the convention was very thin when this
action was taken. and that the silver in
structions were not the sentiment of
the convention. Il.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-17
DEATHS.

In this city, June 16 Miss May Isabelle,
daughter of Chas A. and Mary +. Tracey, aged
20 years.
GFnneral services Thursday afternoon at 2.30
O'Clock, at parents residence. No. 5S Mayo
street. Burial at convenience, of the family.
In this city, June 16, John Brooks, aged 79
years.
Funeral Thursday forenoon at 1890 o'clock
from his late residence, No. 259 York street.
In this city, June 10, Joseph B. Adie, aged Ga
years, 5 months.
Funeral on Wednesday at $50 p. m. from
the residence of his son-in-law, Bion r. Lane,
No. 766 Congress street,
1.-THE funeral services of the late Addie E.
Vail win be held Thursday afternoon at $50
o'clock at her late residence, No. 81 Westbrook
street, Stroudwater.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-17
Manson c. Larrabee
WHITE STORE.
SIG Congress Street.

Commencing Wednesday morning we
shall sell small lot of Children's
Refer Jackets, in medium light
mixtures, several styles, some with vel
vet collars, some with sailor collars,
trimmed with braids, and large sleeves,
every garment this seasons make, have
been selling at $3.9S and $3.50, mt the
uMgReard OF price $1.9S each.
Silk Waists. There are just s
waists in this lot. last seasons style, in
navy blue China silk, sizes "a and SO.
Blue and white and red and white
stripe Wash Silk waist, sizes "a and SO,
two fancy figured Silk Waists,in "a and SO
all lined and nicely made, former prices,
$3.9S, 4.50, 4.9S and $50. All at the ridic-
ulous price of CSC each.
Ladies' Separate Skirts, black
figured mohair, velvet binding, rustling
cambria lining, well stiffened, $3.9S,
$50 and ASS.
Duck Shirts, fine check in green
and brown and plain green and tan, 5
yards wide, for $A.9S each.
Ladies' Muslin Suits, consisting
of waist and skirt. Waist with fancy
sailor collar, bishop sleeve, blue and
white and pink and white, $2.9S each.
Ladies' Muslin suits, at 1925.
A.5O and 4.9S each.
Ladies' Muslin Wrappers, in pink
and white, black and white and blue and
white, bishop sleeve, for $A.a5
Ladies' Duck Suits, in blue and
white check, green check, and blue
and brown mixtures, full skirts, extra
large sleeves, for 3.9S each.
Ladies' Russia Crash Suits,
plain, $4.9s.
Ladies' Russia Crash Suits.
trimmed with batiste insertion, $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-17
Individual
Strawberry
ShOrfcakeS

and bake twenty minutes quick Break in half and butter
weeened with
granuad Place biscuit buteed side
which 1t IS to be served crushed berries then the
once with or without strawberry
CeveIand's Baking Pure and Sure"
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-17
THE GOLD PLANK.
Mr.. Atkinson is Home from New York and
Says it Means Prosperity.

Mr.. Isaac G. Atkinson la in town from
New York, whore he has been for several
days looking out for the enterprises in
which he is interested: "I was glad to
see in the PRESS this morning that a
gold plank is likely to be adopted at st.
Louis" he said. ~ have been in New
York, in and ont among the millions for
ten days; and know that gold plank
will do more to unlock capital and stim-
ulate enterprise than any other agency.
If a straddle plank is adopted business
is dead. am sorry to say that don't
find many Democrats. The prospect OF
a silver plank at the National convention
at Chicago is killing our people of"