davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-09

Honors are sometimes bestowed upon
people who have not earned them but such
an allegation can never be coupled with the
name OF Clara Barton. Living. testimony
was given to her worth last night ny many
OF those who know her best. The services
rendered by Miss Barton. have been in
valuable. Through war and pestileiice and
great natural disturbances she has been
faithful to the cause OF humanity never
stopping to count the personal cost and
needless of all things save the suffering
she desired to alleviate. The reception ac-
corded her must have been gratifying for
Its sincerity.
Evening star., 1896-10-09

Richard Croker cannot be unaware Of the
fact that a race horse is one of the most
unreliable quantities in the world. But al
present he prefers The race horse to Tam
Evening star., 1896-10-09

Consul General Lee appears to have dis
covered that Weyiers ability to tell the
truth does not increase at short range.
Evening star., 1896-10-09
SHOOTING STARS,

Folks dat is allus lookin' foh trouble"
said Uncle Eben, "hab jes' one ting ter
brag about. Dey doan' hahdly. ebber git
aisdpp tinted"
Evening star., 1896-10-09

The report that Bryan's law partner will
vote for Mckinley is another proof of the
fact that no man is q hero In the bosom
of his family.
Evening star., 1896-10-09

Having relieved his mind on the Turkish
question. MIR. Gladstone might be induced
TO give an opinion on affairs i'll Cuba.
Evening star., 1896-10-09

No more than ninety men worked on the
city post-otfice today, the same small forcs
that has been engaged for several days Of
late.
Evening star., 1896-10-09

Perhaps those mysterious explosions in
Paris were simply for the purpose o., max
ing 1t seem homelike for the czar.
Evening star., 1896-10-09

David b. Hill will have to be very nimble
to keep up appearances so as to retain his
reputation party leader
Evening star., 1896-10-09

This is a hard world" said Meandering
Mike. as the dog whom he had hit with a
piece of pastry went bowling away.
"Whuts de matter?' inquired Flooding
Pete.
Dem folks is too onfeelin' fur anything.
The gals there is practicin' cockin out CT
a fancy cook book, an whenever 1 axes
'em fur bread they gives me cake"
Evening star., 1896-10-09
? Pa,ais Royal,
G and Eleventh Streets ets...........A. Iasner.
Suits & WRAPS.


While we will not point to any
special lots you are reminded that
many bargains were secured in the
collecting, which are being passed on
to you at the very little advance our
cash business renders profitable.
,Io,h Cloth Saits are here from slI ss to $40;
ti0th Waists are here from 81 o 81 As.
Slik Waists are here from s4.3S to SIS.
10Th skirts are here from 81 9s to s12.
SILK skirts are here from S5.gs to S21 80.
Various Wrappers are here from sbc to So.
Tea Gowns are here from Sass So
Cloth Jackets here from Sc3.9 10 ST.
Cloth Capes are here from Sa;:,s to s27.Jo.
Velvet Caprs are here from s3.9s to s25.
Plush calcs are here from ssas S32
Eur Taps are here from si2 to $40.
Fur Collarettes are here from Sl2 $35.
he features of this gathering OF
IS9of97 Suits and Wraps is the en-
tire absence of trashy garments; the
bargains at various prices from 81
to $40 and the much less than pre-
vailing quotations for the imported,
generally termed exclusive novel
ties"
give again respectfully request an inspection
OF our garments and comparison with tiIose else
lalais Royal and 10 brother merchants.
Mothers are invited to inspect
stock complete, from a baby's 10
cent garment to a SI5o outfit; from
a chlld's 81 coat to a misses $50 inl-
ported jacket.
Saturdays "SpeciaIs."
Osl. 50 for the s. 81 Boucle Cloth Coats 1 10
years Red, green and black, with angora trim
ming.
u sac for many Of the 81 Head Pieces for
the baby or biggest child. Poke Bonnets and
French Caps all kinds.
C4ic for the Boys and Girls Soc Canton Flsn-
mel Drawers. with double OF buttons. Sizes
TO 10 years.
u s.ic for the 81 Sunday Aprons lace and em-
broidpry trimmed. Sizes To II years.
Third floor for all these ..Specials. ~
Evening star., 1896-10-09
a sarcnsm Af tI,e SfnEe.

Quoth the manager, Madam, think not
that l rage;
But we might have been rich while the
world told your praise,
If you only had kicked while you danced
on the stage
With the vigor displayed upon salary
days"
Evening star., 1896-10-09
Granite Ware.
i'm Ware.

8ec Mrs. Potts Irons. ......5oc.
7c. Covered Buckets, Lot. &C.
&C. Covered Buckets, 2-qt. ..... &c.
1oc. Covered Buckets, 3-qt. ..... &c.
I2c. Covered Buckets, 4-qt. .1oc.
aoc. Covered Buckets, o-qt. ..I2c.
75c. Wash Boilers, heavy. .... .44c.
85c: Wash Boilers, heavy. 500.
98c Wash Boilers. heavy. -. .6oc
25c. Flat Irons, 5-lb. ..I7c
3oc. Flat Irons, 6-lb. PIC
42c. Flat Irons, 7-lb. .24c
Evening star., 1896-10-09
Feather busters.
TOILET SETS.

1:; :;::. :$;:i;: s;; ::. e.: 5; :::: $::: e.; $3.50
100 Toilet Sets, the
IS: ;;;;:;::: Z: ;:::: T.: Il: i; e.: a.; 4: 81
so Antique and Mo-
sale Toilet Sets, very
!: f.: e.: i; ;.;; +; :::::::;: / ::;: IS
Is Fine Imperial
China Tea Sets,an an
$: ;;::::;;:: :;::: ;:::: e.: ::: III: 597
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-17

Messy Creek. where the usual handshak-
ing process was gone through with. Then,
at 1915 O'Clock, Morristown was reached,
and here Mr.. Bryan spoke few minutes
to the people about the car. A pleasant
little incident in the trip Dresenta-
ton of a handsomely polished cane to the
nominee from the local silver club. A large
portrait of Mr.. Bryan consDicuously
displayed on the platform frozen in a huge
cake of ice. In his speech Mr. Bryan re-
ferred to il, saying he hoped it did not sug-
gest chilly reception in Tennessee. Hon.
John t. Shields. who introduced Mr. Bryan
to the audience assured him thatsit was
given him because of the cool headedness,
which was of his chief characteristics.
The nominee spoke briefly and urged every
one of his hearers to make Il free silver
speech on election day by putting a cross
in the right place the ballot Four hum
dred people were in the crowd at Newport,
the last stop of the special train in Ten
nessee. To them Mr.. Bryan made few
remarks from a covered platform erected
near the track.
The trip from Knoxville to Ashevile was
one of the pleaSanteSt Mr.. Bryan has had.
The special car turned over to the nominee
was that of Assistant General Super1ntend-
ent Vaughan, of the Southern railway. Mr..
Vaughan was personally in charge, ana
with his assistant. j. F. Buyer, superin-
tendent of the fourth division, managed to
keep the party with the nominee well cared
for
The last stop before Asheville was reached
was at Hot Springs. a summer and win
ter resort, where several hundred people
gazed at Mr.. Bryan for two minutes. and
the train pulled out cheered him loudly.
The train whizzed by the little village or
Marshall, and the 200 people on the depot
platform shouted as they caught a glimpse
of Mr.. Bryan. who came to the back plat
form of the train. BY the track alongside
the mountains barefooted men grouped
themselves in knots and yelled eXc1tedly
when they saw the banners displayed on
The sides of the cars, which read: we
carry the next President, William Jennings
Bryan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-17
SUICIDE OF A POLITICIAN.
Herbert f. PIympton Takes His own
Life at Boston.

WELLESLEY, Mass, Sept. 16-Herbert
F. Plyrnpton. chairman of the executive
committee of the Republican State central
committee, committed suicide about 4
O'Clock this afternoon in his fathers house
at Wellesley Hills by shooting himself in
the head with a revolver. Mr.. Plympton
was about thirty-one years old. and was
a remarkably bright and energetic politi-
cian He had been actively at work in the
interests of the campaign for the last
month and this morning appeared fully as
bright as usual. His father Col Noah A
Plympton had taken one of the children
of his son TO Andover Mass TO place the
child in school. When the report of Il
pistol was heard in room in the second
story of the house, usually occupied by q
brother of the dead man. investigation was
Immediately made and Mr.. Plympton was
found lying on the floor with the smoking
revolver in his hand. He died almost i'm
mediately.
Mutual Life Insurance Company and had
a large business. He leaves "a wife and
two children.
1t is absolutely impossible to ascertain
any reasonable motive for the act of
Mr.. Plympton in taking his own life.
He had been cheerful all day. and seemed
in the best of spirits when he went to his
fathers home this morning. He ordered a
carriage about o clock. and the coachman
waited nearly an hour for him to appear at
the door. A search was then made. and
his body was found His wife and children
are in New Jersey
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-17
MIMIC WARFARE.
Torpedo Boat Cushing Demonstrates
Her Ability to Sink Battle ships.

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept left the fight
last night in the harbor between the battle
ship Massachusetts and the torpedo boat
Cushing had been a real one the big So, Co.,,
600 fighting machine would be on the bot
tom of Narragansett bay. Twice the little
Gushing evaded the search lights on the
battle ship and reached the point where a
livered 1t must, however, be stated that
the Gushing has been flying about Newport
harbor under cover of the darkness for
years so that the picking up of the little
FLYER by any one except the most expert
enced is a commendable feat. The Cush-
ing started out from the torpedo station
about o'clock, and after a short run up
the bay came down under the jamestown
shore. For half hour previous the three
search lights the battle ship had been
playing about the bay in vain attempt
to detect the enemy. Suddenly at $40 the
the jamestown shore and a red rocket was
a once fired from the Massachusetts. AT
that time the torpedo boat was about one
thousand yards Off but in the and
three-quarters minutes she ran UP within
400 yards of the Massachusetts and sent up
her three green. rockets. signifying that the
big battle ship had been successfully tor
pedoed. After the first attack the Cushing
steamed off up the bay again, but came
down inside the torpedo station and at 1928
made another dash for the battle ship
coming out from behind the breakwater
and before the time allowed expired the
Gushing was alongside. The Massachusetts
while Lieutenant Roy c. Smith had charge
of the Gushing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-17
winners at LOEnnsport.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT. Ind. Sept. 16.-The sec
ond day of the Logansport Driving Clubs
meet brought out a good crowd and a good
card In the 2:40. trot.. unfinished from yes
terday DIR. Wilkes 81. H. GregSs TuscOla
ND won first money: RenZa Charles
Smith, Hindsboro. 1ll.). second; Beautiful
Bells (Cotherman, Goshen, Ind) third.
Best time, 2:26L
In the 2:45 pace ten starters. Light Star
(Mooreheuse Lafayette. Ind won: Chest
nut Maid (Strader). second; Timer CT.
Turner, Lafontaine, Iind.), third. Best
time. 2:241z.
The $50 trot was won by Alan (Holmes.
Muncie. Ind; DR. Dodge second. Hattie
Wilkes third. Best time. 2:311a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-17
Moyement. of stenmers.

NEW YORK, Sept, 16,-Arrived: Majestic.
from Liverpool; Hekla from Copenhagen Vera.
from Genoa; Munchen and Spree. from Bremen.
Sailed: Paris, for Southampton; Kensington for
Antwerp; Britannia for LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL. Sept 16,-Arrived: Teutonic
from New York Angloman. from Montreal
GIBRALTAR, Sept. 16.--Arrived Bolivia, from
New York. for Narscies.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 16-Arriyed: Neider-
land, from Antwerp.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. I6.-Arrived: Indiana
from Philadelphia.
BREMEN, Sept. 16.-Arrived: II. H. Meier
from New York
CHAMPION, Sept l6.-Arrived: st. Paul
from New York.
LONDON. Sept. 16.-Arrived: Georgian, from
Boston,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-17
TROTTING RACES.
2:1O Pace at Medfcrd Won by Heir
at-LRw. 2:24 Trot by San Mateo.
NIEnIEORn of

to-days races:
2:24 Glass Trot purse, 81 900. San Meteo
won second. fifth and sixth heats and race
in 2:171a, PIG. 2:1S13. Matte R. won the
third and fourth heats in 2:141a 21412
Kerry w. won the first III 2:1S. Wisteria.
Doris Wilkes and Monturo also started
2:19 Trot: purse. 81 900. Hilda s. won the
first second and fourth heats and race in
2:15A, 2:16. 2:15A. st. Croix won the third
in 2:16A. X. L.. Miss Huron. Legue. Phan-
TOM Dan Wilkes, Rupredio Marion and
Forrest also started
2:10 Pace purse, 81, 000 Heir-at-Law won
second. third and fourth heats in 2:101a
2:11. ell Bumps won the first in 2:10. Re
pima, Kentucky Star, Glincurry, Veta. Red
Silk, Oddly Crafty, Alti and Pilgrim also
started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-17
IN THE TAR HGsa STATE.

Bryan Crosses Into North Carolina
and Speaks at AsheviIIe.
ASHEVILLE, n. c.. Sept. 1.-THE first
stop made by the Bryan party after leay-
ing Knoxville at the little hamlet of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-17

NEW YORK. Sept 16.-James Wakely. John L.
Sulivan's old hacker, has made an offer Of a
purse Of S101eo for the Fitzsimmons- Corbett fight
TO be pulled off in private corbett has wired
that he is willing 10 accept this offer. il it is
the best made. Martin Julian, beaalf of Ftz-
simmons, has declined for the present con-
slider it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

Ds9r BnglisAnen we Died - .
warn lslona In the Year 1DAA
lewiston. No. journal
Uncae Robert William ouin5y. Of Lswss.
ton. says thai he has travelled In n the
warn countries o. the gioes. and that he
has bssa In the cesAsss ATTITUDES. He does
NOT think that Ne hsvs ssch vsry hot
weather. II people would make provtston
for ths Ase days . thsy do IN Indsa he
THINKS - wuala not notice II - nuch
Bat" aUD hA .she warmest wsAthse
that I ever experienced Wa ga . snail
Inland called Johnfs Biscuit, on CADe Ora
c1Aa. On HonAuraa The Elizabeth Jen-
ninsA % whsch sailed IN iS7u. iron Port
hand. stoposd thsre for water. and . boat .
crew went ashore for It 1t was . little
volcanic Island and awful dry and hot
We didn't know whether there would b
water thsrs or no. bus we did ind spring
with . stream - large a . broom handle
pouring out all the time. And. do you BE-
hsve me! The water was dried and soaked
up before It bad run four fess In the sand
The place was covered with dried erees.
and little dlstance away WAS what looked
Ike 4 hnt-a habstasion for man. We
went In ana found the shrunken remains Of
four men. sailors. probably. who had died
IN one night. to Judge from appearances.
One was sitting IN chair, one was lying
on the moor and two were leaning against
the .waE In . sitting position There was
dry food on the table. dry meat In box
and everything was burning dry.
"A letter In the pocket OF one man was
dated Liverpool. 1875. and on the table VA
bottle with . note in 1t. evidently intend
"a to be cast adrfft II said they were
four English seamen marooned by a cap
tain. left 10 die. The note was dated lS4s.
and suppose they had been there dead ia
that hut for over thirty years. and they
must have died Of heat In one day and
dried right up. We left them where we
found them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

The case OF the city VS.. c. J. Sullivan.
charged with having taken q contract for
plum bling and executing the same without
filing plans. was tried before Judge Gas
Cow yesterday afternoon. 1t appears that
Sullivan had put new zinc lining in a
bath tub Ia a building at 20 Pike street.
and had put q new washer In the valve Of
. closet tank without fling plaps OF the
same. About the same time q nrm Of
plumbers on PIKE street had put IN a new
slop hopper and connected II with the
sewer. but did not file plans until after me
work had been completed. and after the
city had served notice upon the owner of
the building. The court he'd that the ordi-
nance does not apply TO repairs such as
were done by Mr.. Sullivan. but only to
contracts for new work, and accordingly
discharged the defendant. Sullivan claims
that his arrest - a piece OF spite work
and points TO the fact that although this
Pike street firm did new work without
fling plans. they have not been prosecuted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
New yerx Evening Pos,

New feET Evening Post
Every house INK has one or more rt.i.
children should own x possible one Of .se
low tables anf several Of the small low
chairs that are u~~d IN ne ksrderrarten.
r. there - no regular nursery. the tables
may Dc Kept n ere corner OF TIE living
room as they provide most oonvsnsen:
ciace for the work ans games oe -nfsf -nr.
. place TO rest their books when reassnx.
and because they are their owu soe~4a,
property give great satisfaction in many
WAYS Another place Of furn5rylra ina.
helps the Children 10 keep an orderly mr.
cary is . window seat. that g. a large. long
box with q hinge. cover where their tovs
rasv be places when they ara through rs
irx them Ia one nursery. where .he-.
are three eaiidr.n. eaSa che has her own
SPECIAL treasure chsst pssc@a under . win
6ow. ans her own los shelf fcr booka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

The Circuit Court of Appeals Gives
= ue~tsaoa Against John ~. Kline.

Anetser addition 70 the long iiae OF VIC
tories won for the city 5s Frank A Steele.
ax-c,,y attorney and candidate for prose-
cutting attorney. was announced here yes
,s-say II vas In the case OF John VI.
kline W the Cssy % seAssis. ana decision
,n favor Of The defendant was rendered IN
~. csrcait court % appeals October 1t
ws. an action for Infringement or patent
on electric snSs.ar pins. which have been
used ey the city In is are alarm and
o,,s-. telegraph systems
Kline su<a for nee damages, ans the
r.sa Wa tried before Judge Hanfori. n
IN. United States circuit eear'. by Frank
A ssssse While csgy attorney. szd VAS
non for the city.
The p1slrgsr scek a writ % e--sr - tie
.-tr~est court % aspeals In San Fr&acssso.
ara Mr.. streie's term 90 cfsies having ext
nares he was especially retsArss ~ tire
stsy 20 arxue ire ease 10 the court %
arp~Ais Nr Ssecie's resensto was fae
40 ass familiarity With the intrscsts secn-
Mai points Of sAe case. sn8 he wS1t 10
Sxa Francisco In the uas.aae 80 ASA Ians
20 argue The cAse Ia behalf ~ the city.
rae pissrssr Mas represented by Battle d
Shirley ars Hyevs 4 Ry*rs. Of Seattle. And
yares Mc>asa. Of san Francisco
John X. Srosa. corporation counsel. was
On the bret with Mr.. steele
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
POLICE NOTES.

A bicycle owned by Benjamin Medole
was stolen from a basement on Pike street
between First and Second avenues yea
terdsv morning.
The charge OF peddltng without A license
preferred against Marfeo Rodia In the rnu-
can floating on West point Wednesday at.
terncon. Roala having taken out a license
and having paid costs.
Eugene Lartizue complained at roffre
headquarters yesterday that Moses prox-
snwan. n water front secondhand dealer
had assaulted MIN because ne failed 10
purchase an ovSrcoat fArtigue's face
showed signs OF an encounter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
Your Time
May Be Tomorrow.

You have exceeded the limit allowed BY
nature In the enjoyment OF worldly p,es s.
ures. You have At some time overtaxed
your nervous system. and there 10 4 weak
ness lurking there, ready TO break forth
In all its pitiabie. destructive effects upon
YOU Dc not disrsgard these little synp-
toms which you feel from day to day:
they are messages. telling Of the suffering
OF your nerves. and warning you that Z
breakdown 10 near 1t may come iomor>
row. and them Il will be too late 20 mend.
Mend now. What energy 10 left you
put Il forth and save yourself. Cali or
or write TO DR.. Sander and study his plan
study how 20 many unfortunates have
been saved. Don't wait. Act today. II
II OF vital importance to you
Have you read or heard OF the won der
ful cures which are being accomplished
by Or. Sanders Electric Belsf There is
not q hamlet on the Pacific coast bat has
one or more who owe their Happiness TO
II. This n the record Of i've years good
work.
wsrla waIla. WASH, Feb. q.
DIR. A. T. sANDEN:
I am pleaeed to say-and know you will
be pleased to hear it--that am cured.
cannot speak too highly Of your wonder
full belt. and vii! take pleasure n recon-
mencinE II. a. any one can appreciate II
when he has been restored 70 manhood
~ I have. don't need to 70 over my
symptoms. but would recommend anyone
suffering from lost manhood. or any dis
ease arising from the liver, kidneys or
blood. TO use your belt remain, yours
truly. l. q. TREMPE
III Alder street. waila Waiia, Wash
What . record this paper could show II
people cured o. such troubles would allow
their names 10 be used Every day some
grateful. restored man gives thanks to
DR. Sanders Electric Belt So win you
II you viii try IL.
Serd eor the book. Three Clawes OF
Men" free. sealed closely. by mall Adj
dress
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
Cor. 81 and Washington Sta. Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Tbs Italian minister 10 Cana. Sig, A.
Bar9i. 10 dead. ~ feking.
The Dutch transport Ha~ruarkso has
been loaf &C the north coast OF Spain.
THE Berlin voiks Zessunx saw that
Prince hsnarck = suffering from neu-
ralwfa and insomnia
Evan Settle was nominated on the eonr.A
ballot for congress by the silver Demo
ere lie convention % the Seventh district
Of Kentucky. His opponent is w. c. r.
RreckTnrsdge. he fsazAon narst;SafA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
Farmers Win Not Forget
fthso Farm Nswa

Wealth ID the product OF human labor.
Legislation never In the history Of the
world caused IN iota OF wealth. nor will it
The mos, that legislation can do for Us a.
producers II to create markets for US. and
protect US In them. And that 10 the kind OF
legislation the United States Of America
needs this year. . fact We believe the
farmers Of America win net forget In No
vember.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

At s. BSuseaee church. 81 whi.ersa-~s
I<sn3on. ressessty. pTtAce MAJ OF sarorv
sscsen& son ~ tAs hesy pre@xarr xtlvs - ~.
king - saxoGy. male rs nrss sap~a rzr~a
as q Ran&a C2thsssc pres II 50 s~rs-s-~a
o< sr~ecA Al xEzlt meeting ke rernark.
- ;Aas be came amongst ere German ueo-
PIE N ira East Ers nos az q prtnre. 80.
amply as priest Re xas q sorS - hsya-
ser. ard % hAs min1 no Acrsor was "a
great a. rsAt ss sanox
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

ma eessowsns actions we're ewnzseaeed
vess~rsAy IA the superior esavt:
az N~tsss-a Va james n. Weofsry et
ux-Tron sascry uc<e. Sl@>. snssress AID
COSTA
-prcxs,ssayy SKIS Aa4 szsog I<sxs. A-sA@@s "a
teress ard c<ess~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

Prices for today's sAles only:
500 mems wool suits, all styles. 81 &
40 mems clay worst4d suits al g.
1000 paaIs mems WOOL pants IT u.
Mems working shirts at lie each Tor -
day only.
echofowsteh Bros. % First avenue. 90.
ner Of Marion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

County Treasurer Maple yesterday re-
mitted TO the state treasurer Gi. IL taxes
for the quarter ending Septem Der 80. The
Items were as follows: State. SIS. 3s2 a.
state interest. s3E.E; military. N.0E.90:
state general school. $l3 S5S.ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
TIE B. P. 0. ELKS.


1900 q vtsst1n0 UIkD - 10y
{ nnU1soa oassts PasD 1unUWaoa -
- - de nsst Ceaosess -
nennns asAGe nee0s n o.
0enn1sy-Thsse Wns Cessv go
mpwoay, 0gf0he 00sssos go
nrawnass Gyes-TAo Cosononana -
nenAseasea saDeonnoveav nea-
500 U1ns Coaosse RDo-
mpe aaA Dnnoe-WaAounss
ne6peshasass-Aa Bveo1 AGno -
=, nnmaUheeo1.