davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1897-11-12
SHOWS IN THE FACE.
The Eject Of Certain pas<imes on the
Physiognomy,

''If you don't want the world to know that
You have done thing. don't do 4, was the
sage observation OF an ancient philosopher.
says n writer In Munscy's Magazine. The
advice has renewed force now. when women
are becoming more and more emancipated
and are taking up the pursuits and occupn
tions. and even the sports and pleasures that
used to be considered mans especial pre-
r"sativcr; Whe& women's faces arc
imprInt ao rsady sr, e le.s gssfws siN.n ~ &,
sell. .rcstrnint.. we ssprc.s more OF their
Inner feelings IN >.3p IA. understood.
fsminine fac. ,s il W. Z song I'M
press Of her fayorltS fnseihsnt.
The bicycle face Is - with Its
tightly drawn muscles. reso1itt. tense ex-
precision and m underlying air OF reslgna-
tion. ns u II were saying: "lf death vhirls
around the next corner | will meet II with
fortiiude." The long g.distance lens Of the
golf eye Is also growing common. hut the
experienced Sherlock Holmes of society
claim they can detect the difference between
the whist face and the countcnancc nodded
10y progressive euchre. but the card face In
general Il recognizable of the vcriest tyro.
There are women who have thrown theu,
such Intense excitement. that II Is no longer
a diversion, but n serious task. Whether
they play for money or points or for some
irulnpcry prize which they would not admit
IT, their drawing room except ms nm evidence
of their skin NJ the game. the result IL the
came. The strain On their nerves II eN.
pressed 10y closely drawn brows, and an eye
eager aud wntchful for nn opponents plays
aud misplnys, while greed aud the desire Tor
gain show themselves In ugly lines about the
mouth. This description applies. OF course.
fo the worst victims Of the craze; but the
sam" symptoms Ia n more or less modified
form are appearing ON the faces OF not
few Of socicty's maids and matrons
The state herald., 1897-11-12

An eminent English scientist has ex-
pressed the hope and the belief that be-
fore many years the great cataract of
Niagara will be turned aside from its
course and every particle OF its majes-
tic force utilized in furnishing electric
power to the mills and railroads of the
surrounding region. The harnessing
OF the giant to the service OF man has
already begun, and there will be two
opinions as to the wisdom of carrying
the process of subjugation SO far. Ma
terial advantage is not the only thing
to be considered; grand and beautiful
scenery has value that cannot
be expressed in dollars and cents. No
amount Of increased industrial wealth
could make good the loss OF Niagara
Falls. 1t is the work OF a Divine
hand. The br.tal greed OF capital
should not be permitted to obliterate
1t altogether.
The state herald., 1897-11-12

In our family of states. as in a house.
hold, there are now and then exhibi-
tions of selflshness and Indifference
even occasional outbursts of anger.
But let real trouble come. as in the
case OF the yellow fever visitation in
the south. and discord ceases. Sym
pathy and aid are quickly offered.
What finer evidence that we are one
people than this ready response when
need arises! In our body polite. as in
the human body. il one member suf-
FER, all the members suffer with 1t.
The state herald., 1897-11-12

An arrest In lynching regions is a
legal procedure making it more oon-
venient to execute illegally person
charged with crime. The officers cap
ture the alleged offender the mob
overpower the officers and seize the
person in custody. and then kill him
in some hideous fashion. All this in
land consecrated to liberty protected
by law!
The state herald., 1897-11-12

That the world is full of dissatisfied
and unhappy people We all know. but
very few OF us give any thought TO one
of the principal causes of the despon.
dency and sadness of the ace. 1t Is
only when we have almost finished oui
lives that We learn that great expec.a.
fions and high hopes arc only cxtrclnes
from which wc niusf rtcovcr. and thar
every undue anticipation fs an gnnsf-
uraf condition. and must bring its re-
- rresao dipc, sAas--e IS or u
'acfr5h m Sc. ~ 5I6rrfQss uspr~e-..ta:-i if,
is very much better to preserve fair
equilibrium under all circumstances.
"A perfectly splendid time" is almos,
invariably followed by series OF
events that almost rob life of its
brightness. II is not that anything SC
terrible has really occurred. but the
good time has raised the hopes so high
and filled the heart with such bright
anticipation OF future good times tha,
everyday pleasures appear tame and
insipid.
The state herald., 1897-11-12

II love were the offspring OF merit
then patriotism would find no difficulty
In showing why country is worth Low.
Ing. But the Turk loves land that
has no freedom: the SpanIard, like the
lrishman. loves n country that has nc
prosperity; the Chinaman loves n land
that has no inspiration; the Eskimo
loves land that has for others nc
natural beauty. Men OF each OF these
nationalitles love their home land APP
parently for no other reason than be.
cause II is their own. So long as belng
there will be no better reason to give
II patriots would make their country
II the people would all help TO make
their country better worth loving-ths
word patriotism would not sometimes
mean so little. II In poorly worth the
name II II implies no more than the
habit OF association that attaches the
savage to his hunting ground or brings
back the cxlled eat to Its wontcd gar
ret. True patriotism Is something more
than blind Instinct. Nor Is patriotism
n mere sentiment. II Is a principle OF
duty; and II becomes more bcnehcien'
M It grows more enlightened. That
will be when patriots cease to cry. "oul
country. right or wrong'' and Insist
that Its public life aud It's polItics shall
have nothing In them Of which thcy
need feel ashamed.
The state herald., 1897-11-12
slain lN Poison.

Noi the poison lhpt The covert assassin nj.
ministers IN tile drink, the food. or SON"
other gnlsr but the poison of nf malaria
shnrleus the lives ~ myriads. There IN n
safe aud certain antldaie. llustoit-r's sstnm
nrh nltief-, which not unly foriihrs the -ys
trui against malaria. hut n,ots out its seeds
when they have Ertmlnai.,l. Dyspepsia.
constipation rheumatic. liver aud kidney
q suhlr ate conquered by the ilitcfs
The state herald., 1897-11-12

Mos, OF ua have had our vacations
and are again back In town. The de.
light Of once moro breathing the
wholesome air Of the city, uneohtini.
mated with the scent of flowers. or "
the decaying sea-weed which fur.
nishes wha, sentimental people cali
tho breath OF sal, ses. almost makes
up for the Inconvenience aud mlseritl
Of our holidays.
The state herald., 1897-11-12
yellow ,.,,, e,n,,n,. ,,r,l en,

New orlcnns. Nov. i There has been
4 decrease IN iiis number ~ yellow
fever cnses since yesterday mud ihr slf.
unilon Ia further improved very few
places are now aunrnntluei nEalnai
New Orleans. and there has been d
general revival IN liusnrf~
The state herald., 1897-11-12

Upon the heels of the announcement
OF ]. Pierpont Morgan's monster rail-
way combination comes the announce.
ment that Carnegie has Just organized
the greatest wire combination in the
world.
The state herald., 1897-11-12
MOUNTAIN pnw mA,n rosie.

The Grcnlcst Hair Grower on Earth
! want n partner IN same. I cnn grow
n full hcnd " hair on the bnl,lrs, head.
Send Ia lie ,llHroyercr only for II. no
ilnilcr " ynn have lrrn bald for ihlr.
" years or more. Geo. W. srhocnhui,
EldOn. inwn.
The state herald., 1897-11-12
peace, but as vet the Afrldis give mo-
riUnu <,f ,-talytnrv

signs of yielding.
Meanwhile the tribesmen crrt the
telegraph wires nightly, persistently
range on every baggage convoy cross
Ing the Arhanga pass. and attack ev-
cry foraging party. One Of the latter
narrowly escaped massacre. Several
have been killed or wounded in these
desultOry encounters. Among the
killed was Lieutenant Giffard Of the
NorthamptOnshre regiment. Lleuten-
ant Sullivan Of the Sikhs was badly
wounded.
The state herald., 1897-11-12
Atrid,. s,u, r,rh,,,w.

slmla. Nov. 7.-onicini dispatches
from. Maldan. IN the Maidan vnlle,.
where the British column Under Sir
william Lockhnrt II encnmped. say
TINT n large depniailon Of the Ornk.
.nis has entered the cnmp 10 treat for
The state herald., 1897-11-12
i.rnnn,nIrai rrr,.nil,r.

''No. | shall not bother myself TO buy any
present. for my relatives this time. don't
wnnt those customs officers to get thelr
claws on me.
''Iheir clnwsr
"Nes, that Dlnglry personal baggage
clause. '-rley,land i'nin dealer,
The state herald., 1897-11-12

The injury done to the United States
battle ship Indiana when she was
docked in Halifax was tho usual Eng
llsh form OF conduct and poor rc.
turn for notable nc, OF International
courtesy. The Halifax dry dock Il
owned BY British subjects and subsi.
diled by the British government, and II
any objection to permitting one OF our
vessels 10 be docked there had been
made by the government Of Grcn, Bri.
tain. the dock would not have been n,
our service. She was undoubtedly dis
nblcd M the result OF British con.
rpirucy. Build American drydpctA.
The state herald., 1897-11-12

See the advertisements Of 70 Drops"
Swanson Rheumatic Cure Company, In
another column OF this paper. Tako
advantage OF their splendid otter.
which Ia open for tho next thirty
days only. -.H.
The state herald., 1897-11-12
Mnlrni,nnr.,n m..l,ln,.,.....

New York. Nov, s.-Scnator woicoi
Of Colorado left this city for wasl
lnsion this afternoon 10 srr rtesldei
Mckinley ana seciulnry ,inFH and r.
port tn 'liTn ~" result ~ lla mirHln
The state herald., 1897-11-12

Tho Turkish minister of public
works has submitted proposal 10 the
sultan for the construction of about
1900 milca Of new railway lines. Ia
view Of indemnity probabilities. there
seems TO be no reason why American
steel interests should not have another
opportunity to ship Toodh.
The state herald., 1897-11-12

Tho courts Of Nebraska are yiRdicat
ing In most effective manner the
long-held belief that they form
splendid combination TOT the purpose
Of enabling dcfaul,lng officers OF the
government 10 nHrhne nnnlAhmnni.
The state herald., 1897-11-12

Tho kissing Of the smpsrors has been
numerous II not furious, and little Wi.
hslminA Ia looking ahead to her coron.
alton with intense interest,
The state herald., 1897-11-12
rELEoRAPHlc BREvlTIEs.

There was $4,000 fire at Pittsburg
on the Goth.
President Mckinley went home to
Canton to vote.
Ex-President Cleveland has a son,
born on the 2Sth.
Kansas City is to have a new $S,OOO.-
00O passenger depot.
Norway will send an expedition to
look for Professor Andree.
The London Spectator looks for war
between the United States and Spain.
A hundred thousand people attended
the funeral of Henry George in New
York.
Senator Wolcott sailed from Liver
pool with General Paine, Saturday, for
home.
One steamship took 800 carloads of
cotton from New orleans for England
on the list.
The National woman's Christian
Temperance Union has been in session
In Buffalo.
The sale of the Kansas branch of the
Union Pacific has been postponed un-
til December 10.
Henry George, Democratic candidate
for mayor of New York, died suddenly
of apoplexy on the 10Th.
The Tennessee Centennial Exposition
closed OIL the 31st. The total attend
nnce amounted to 1,GjOWU.
Or. Barr of the City of Mexico saved
n man whose carotid artery had been
cut by wonderful operation.
Ex-Congressman Mondell of Wyom-
ing has been appointed assistant COM
missioner of the general land office.
U1unterfeiters at st. Louis are turn
ing out silver dollars that contain more
than the standard amount of silver.
The President has appointed James
Iongstreet of Georgia commissioner OF
railroads vice Wade Hampton, re
signed.
Kuhut &Deissler of Berlin Germany,
have invented II perfect smoke consuln-
er which saves 20 per cent. in fuel and
costs $50.
The governor of Minnesota has or
dered an investigation of charges of
brutality te convicts In the saltwater
penitentiary.
Walter II. Homghton. Il postal clerk
running west from Cheyenne, has con-
fessed 10 robbing the mails of n Sl5,-
900 package.
The governor of Washington protests
against putting tr0cps In Alaska 10 sup
port the Weare and Alaska CONNER
cial Company monopoly.
An engine collided with train at
Eilenbcrg on the Haio-Kottbor line.
fifteen miles from Leips!c. twenty
nine persons were injured and OF this
number six may die.
The Ottoman government has mott
fed the powers that II objects 10 the
appointment of Colonel Schaeffer as
provisional commissioner Of the powers
for the island Of Crete.
DIR. j. C. Spencer, bacteriologist Of
the board of health, reports that he has
discovered the bacilli of tuberculosis in
n Chinese-mnde cigar which he exam
ined at San Francisco.
The American Public Health Associa-
tion indorses the use of individual cups
at communion services and reculL-
mends the establishment OF govern
ment department, of public health.
The new Mills hotel in New York.
nine stories high and provided with all
modern improvements. has been opened
In the poor quarter Of the city. II VIII
give bed and bath for 20 cents per
nfuIf
The state herald., 1897-11-12

lnninurf lNu know ihni prescription ,on
nllet fnr me- yrsirrinsf I want rnp, ~
y brtEtl.l gursH Nun'll have IA grt r.
handwriting Life.
The state herald., 1897-11-12
THE STATE HERALD.
III. PAINTER, Owner and P.bll.A.r.
HoLYoKR. COLORADO.

II Boss Croker is out of politics,
what would be accomplish If he were
In politics?
The state herald., 1897-11-12

Women, IN order 90 he admitted 10 Ans.
lran unltrfsltios must br All leasi eighteen
trlts Old tilfuiies ~ hiEh aeilool ani n
Ausitiah hlfih.
The state herald., 1897-11-12

Brisad'cr Gcncs6f James f. Wade OF
% re-, Ming the Department of
Z Fort. ylmcnds the Abandonment
ma. Dster and Assinaboine. Non
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
uRr AND WITNESS FEES.
fass.s fer February Allowed by the
CDurfs.


-. surv cost BILL OF the criminal Depart
r.at for the month of February was yes
..-ssv spproyed and allowed by Judge
5srhs. The following amounts. which In
49,. Allowance for service and mileage.
:. 40 TIE Jurors. David shanks. SO:
rv..k North. s5i. 20: John Shea. $3.50. A.
Tsvior. Hs4o. J. w. Thornton. $3.50: ~.
yrr4sn. s. D.; l. w Foss. S4s 20: william
vrrsIler. $40: r. c. Gessner. ISL; J. w.
p.-kiss, ss.ss. George G. Bartlett. s4s %:
3 Robertson. $3.50: Georges Newell.
ra.y n. Mnnson, SIS 70: J. c. Blowers,
ram. A. II. Tuttle. $50 %: L. p. Patcher.
rNJ W. McCioed, %: Robert Fitx-
kssry. rs 80: william Phillips. $3.50.
re following fees of witnesses are al
kssa.
ne Willard burglary case--wiiliam Bar
r.. II. Farley. Clyde Gresham. ]. A.
Gresham. Antoine Hansen. ]. II. Dennis.
Ms NJ II Farley. $40 each: Edward
ksss. A. Jones. J. l.. Searles. s. % each.
IRE Way embezzlement case-Gsorge Il.
Eslrsssr. r. v. Ankeny. s. c. Kirk and
c Morse. $50 each.
Isry fees for the month have been al
hsed In the civil department as follows:
p D~xsy. sss.30: s. F. Combs. s3s Fl. @.
1Asy.,on So -; J NJ. Wolf. szs3o: J. ".
wsrss - 50; f. d Wallace. Sc. %: Owen
rsasY ynsp: James X. Brahaney. SIS; ST.
sos Tsrwilliger. fss3 J. J. Grove. So. 20:
A r Lewis $3.50. Ralph Smith. s2s 20;
G. " Murphy, ss2,so: John Brown. s53 %:
J. snderson. Charles o'Brien. Al Muir
ar n r. Maddox. g. II. Brown. G. II.
tsasrsoci. c. z. Wadsworth. William
s'swart J. c. Parsons and W. r.. Elliott.
81 saeh; z. II. Davis. John Hogan. r. w
Tea Samuel Tate. ]. r. Ronnei. Ralph
dTtssh. ]. y. Glimer. Rufus Carey.
Tasass Thomas. George W. Yancsy. y.
c vsa Hoaten. W r.. Eaton, J. +. Van
e Waiter ani John Booth. IS each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
STAT OF EXECUTION.
.n~us GIVES CAREY 4 me-
sr,rE UNTIL APRIL r.
c.s. Already FIXED for the
~s.. ef Crsemer and Sord-
-<1stns for February Jaror
~.s~~ss Fees Allowed by the
s.-krsus. Accused OF the
80, sf Edward Foizke, Asks
ss~s-Harry Chambers Sen
sesesd.

s.rx az executive clemercy has
10000 BIZ Gov. Rogers and gives
- carer. the convicted murderer.
~<4ky longer lease OF lie.
hsa been sentenced oy Judge
-. - s. hung March =. but word was
49, frcra Olympia yesterday tnaf the
- mad respited the prisoner and
-. shs date Of execution Tor April
-. a.uas date heretofore set by the
:. =. eourf for the execution CT Cr&s-
- sof SordstroEn-
- r.sseus for the respite are purely
.-senl The execution OF Carey
- wouh cost the county OF King 500.
49, a. tae execution Of Craeu1er and
s.~~s.rorn. q further expense OF 80
$50 sntaii. BY having the three execu-
- A. are tine the same scanolding AID
- - .'ssrraI.s OF death may be used. and
80. rsetsd out TO the three murderers
-, no greater sxpenze than would be
..~ar-sa n one execution The erect OF
=. ~sxsrncr's action. therefore. Is saw
- q re county OF sov1
= - actor for a stay OF execution OF the
-. -. ). death. passed By Judge Jacobs
- T-ssrgss ". NordsfFom. was 10 have
-, .-yrsad yesterday. The motion was
-, a.. Saturday BY Col James HanIl-
= rsr. Sortstrorn's attorney, snd 3
AZ yesterday set for the hearing.
:. .Asf tine the court was In readiness
"a r,.cuty Prosecuting Attorney Hart
-. Ar hand 10 contest the motion. Col.
fsxts aid not appear, however, and after
..art walt other business OF the court
-. s.ken %. II was afferward learned
"a an arrangement had been made be-
-, prosecuting Attorney MeElroy and
81 Lewis whereby IL was agreed TO let
shs hearing 20 over. According 70 present
Arrangements the argument VIII De heard
.~xt saturday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
Court Notes.

Trial OF The Lowman divorce case II SET
for Saturday, March ls
The Bank OF BritIsh Columbia ASKS for
a new trial OF It's suit against Richard
A new trial Is prayed for by the dsfena-
ants IN the case of ". n. Peter We. Thorn
as r. Drew ct Al.
The divorce case OF Annie r.. Beach
against Walker II. leach viii bs heard
oy Judge Jacobs March u
Default OF certain defendants has been
entered In the case OF Dexter Horton &
Co. against Charles Ii. Lombard ct al
Default Of Rothschild Bros. defendants,
has been entered IN the case OF Ayer
Gottstein against %. X. Howard Ell a..
Default OF defendants w b. Glove and
Annie +. Glove has been entered IN the
case. OF ii. NJ. Chase vs.. II. E. Holmes
ct al.
A Judgment amounting 10 HAS obtain
ed In 1854 by the State Insurance Com
pany against Andrew ]. Prentice. hsS
been bought in by the defendant for So
Transcript on appeal from Justice In
gersoh vas fled yesterday IN the case~of
Garcia Magsiul against j. T. Kelley. The
Justices decision WAS for the defendant.
Sheriff Meyer has made return OF sale
OF mor.gaged premises in tho case Of
Mary Richardson VS.. Helena 81. Nash et
til til. az '''D'' vas ''' - " 'As pam
Judge Moore has given judgment for
arce and Trust Company. In the case OF
W. j. Shinn. receiver OF the Bank OF
Kent vs.. Z. g. Osborn ct al.
Ia the case OF George L.oniervlus VS..
william Niles, sheriff Meyer has been d.
rectsd 10 sell the shingles OF defendant in
which plaintiff cisirns Hen. TO Carstens
A. EaTies, that firm having made the best
bid.
sherir's sales OF mortgaged premises
have been confirmed as foilows: George
T. Wright vs.. Thomas V. Dogney: c. +.
Burns vs. Geo. h. Hal ct al; ". A. Farley
vs. !. -. Bigelow ct al In each case the
sale was made 10 plaintiff.
Judge Moore has confirmed the sale I'M
der execution Of the mortgaged preEni-
SEES in the case OF the Nevada Bank OF san
Francisco vs.. A. w. Piper and wife. The
bank was the pureehaser. and the prop
ertv Is lot Z. block -. Bel heirs second
addition.
Ia the case OF the A p. Hotaling Com
pany against George X. Coryeil, adminis-
traitor OF the estate OF Henry Robbins, de-
ceased, Judge Moore renders Judgment IN
favor OF plaintiff for the sum OF s5.It3 tn
terest and costs. Order OF sale Is made
for the mortgsged premises.
Ia the case OF William Farrell against
Samuel n, Gustin et al, the following de-
PENDANTS have been declared IN default:
Samuel u. Dustin. Emma L. tsustin,
George W. Tsbbetts. Rebecca A T1bbetts.
the Merchants National Bank Of Seattle.
w G. Weeks. Judge X. Andrews. Boston
National Bank OF Seattle. David w.
phipps, Psnrtte Gstzeri. Louis sshNa-
9acher. Abraham Schwsoacher and Sig
fnund Schwabacher as executrix and ex-
ecutcrs OF the will OF Bailey Gatxert. W.
v Rlnehart. sr, John r.. Aux, u. :.
swerdager and James Hagan. sheriff %
Snohomtsh county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

Ses.tia. March q issT.
To th@ rsi.ors IN view OF Ire recent let
,-~ os Meiv3a G.. wfnstock. Appearing In
tAA columns ef your papa- IN regard 70
william Csrcy's possible execution. and
the statement therein thst have hseE en-
szrs. BY Carey IN TIRE rsstts- % ITS nrpsi-
eaton for partcn o. Communication Q. strl-
tence PERMIT re 20 say that arr rot row
sna haw. not beer retained b. Carey. Nv
interview with TIRE governor n his Inter
49, waS a. private citizen. IN company
v~IsN wilia-r y. whfTe. a. re request ~
iAster CO RE Rev. Or. Ga--et. Anything
THAI have sore n Ire interest os Carer
has sAsa a. 9 matter 81 courtesy &C Dr.
Garrett ard Others requesting Il. ara from
a faeasEz q. COMPASSION fer al Apparently
helrlexs tetfsr being. ar. wisAc-s any en-
rAoyuxrf professionally o. otherwise. I
g. not care 20 % made r~spcns. Sc ssfo-s
tie pubic FER ras conduct 81 matter
ever whtcA 7 Save rot haa a-v control
Years respectfully. r wTSSoR-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
GLADYS Returns 20 Her Mother

rAttie Gladys Stewart. the child who
was found unaccompanied on the Great
Northern eastward bound overland train
which left Seattle Thursday night was
brought back 10 Seattle yesterday and
turned over TO her mother She is
bright winscme little body. and struck
Up a great friendship with the conductor
on her return trip. When Detective Phil
LIPS went down TO the depot TO get her
she showed decided preference fer her
conductor beau and ei1 not want 20 60
with the detective As a compromise. she
WITH both
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
New Spring Silks.

We are showing q magnificent col
lection OF the latest productions of
Foreign and Domestic Silks. IN the
very newest wesves and coiorings.
Here are . few OF the extraordinary
values we are Offering:
ao-ineh Figured India silks. dark
ground. light figures. &C yard.
71-inch India silks. light and dark
ground work. vine effects, very de-
sirable colorings, 6oc q yard.
27-inch Black Satin Brocaccs. IN this
seasons designa. CSC yard.
2i-inch Black Moira Velour, %
fashionable fer skirts and whole
suits. $50 a yard.
27-inch aiI-Snk Black Taffeta.
strong, durable quality ana bright
iustre. s1.ess a yard.
2s-inch Snake Skin MORE SIX. new
shades OF brown. olive. plum ana
navy, ti-5s . yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

Tomorrow we shall offer an ex-
tensive and choice variety OF silks
and Dress Goods of Foreign and Do
nestle Manufacture. including new
colerings and designs not hitherto
seen IN Seattle,
a6-inch Wool Brocades. mohair fin-
fsh, full line OF colorings. newest de-
signs, 121gc yard.
Double Width Ail-Wcoi Ladies'
Cloth. black and coIors. &c yard.
As-inch All-wooi Serge. desirable in
texture aud finish, In all the staple
colors, s5c yard
Navy Blue and Black. 20 inches
wide. Soc yard.
sO-fnch ALI Wool Suitings. IN check
ard novelty effects. handsome color
ings Of green and tan. red and tan.
brown and green. blue and mode, tan
and brown. an excellent Offering in
new spring styles and colorings, t6c
yard.
40-ineh AIl-wool Cheviots. Tweeds
and Heather Mixtures, all the new
spring combinations. such as brown
and green. blue and green, olive and
green. heliotrope and gray. green and
heliotrope. navy and gray. an exceed
ingly choice collection OF stylish up
to-cate fabrics, al eoc a yard.
<0-ln silk and Wool Mixtures. IN
striped and novelty effects. SC yard.
4s-inch Canvas suiting. all pure
wool. very desirable ia weight and
finish. entirely new. In choice shades
OF olive. plum. brown. navy and
green. a.oo q yard.