davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-10-20
KANSAS STATE NEWS.
Says EISht-Hour Law L. Invalid.

Judge Wells, of the appellate court,
In a test case submitted from Marshall
county, rendered a decision that prac-
tically invalidates the eight-hour law.
DE held that laborer who works
more than eight hours day cannot
recover for surplus time because he
helped to violate the law and is, there
fore. barred from any benefit under it.
The only way that the law can apply
is where an understanding is had in
advance between employer and en-
ploye. This kills the intent of the law,
for the employer is not required to em,
ploy an eight-hour advocate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-31


their one object is 10 get well.
They have no confidence in them
selves and only too often lose faith il
their physicians.
All Irregularities. whites bearing
down palms, nervousness, headache,
bacllache, blues, distastc for society,
sounds in ears, palpitation, emacia-
ton, heavy eyes, "all gone" feeling,
dread of impending evil, sleeplcssness.
etc, should at once be removed auG
vigorous health assured.
Lydia L. Pinllham's Vegetable Com,
pound has for twenty years saved
women from all this. Hear this wo-
man speak,
II wish to publish what Lydia e.
Pinllham's Vegetable Compound and
Sauativc Wash have done for me- Ihad
falling of the womb and leucorrhua,
and they have cured me of both. ! am
a well woman. | suffered dreadfully
with such dragging pains in the lower
part OF the back and extending around
the body. irritation of the bladder,
pain when walking and painful men
situation: ! weakened terribly. ] had
been treated by three doctors without
ruuch help, and it only took five
bottles OF your Compound and three
packages of Sanative Wash to cure me.
/ can recommend them to all Nvomen
suffering with complaints like these -
Mrs. NANNATTA, 1927 n. Broad St,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-31

The following young men have formed
q mandolin and guitar club i'm this city:
W, ID. Eaton, Charles Rogers, l.. b. r.
vim, Fred Van Gorder, NJ, Tappan, Leon
Scott, H. Brokenshire. The club ex-
pect to go to hyde Park Friday even
ing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-31
= WOlTAN'S POWER.
lT SHAPES THE DE5TlNlES OF MEN
AND NATIONS.

Where Men Arc at u Disadvantage, aud
"Only a Woman Can Understand WO.
roau7s Tile
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
In Church Circles.

The members OF the Edgewater Congre-
gational church received their friends IN
formally Wednesday evening Upon en-
tering, conversation cards. with two-ntn-
ute topics for conversation were given TO
each guest. and II was his or her duty 20
find the corresponding card. with whose
owner the party conversed. Many OF tha
subjects We're somewhat amusing, sucn
themes as THE value OF a dog" Me -
washing fannels," "Our neighbor's
new hat" Mud" etc. causing much
laughter. After a social hour a musical
programme was rendered. followed by a
luncheon. The programme. which was In
charge or Miss Ashworth, Rev j. T.
Nichols and Mr.. A. ]. Goddard. was as
follows: Soprano and baritone duo, EN-
spirer and Hearer," Miss Agtrtter and Mr..
Densmore: Scotch songs. Mrs. William
McPhee; baritone solo, Among the
Pines" Mr.. Ernest Downie, Christmas
songs. children OF the Sunday school; So
prano solo. only Tired" Mrs. A. r..
Tucker: vocal solo, Jolly ST. Nick" Mas
ter Malcolm McFnee: baritone solo,
Landlords Daughter" Mr. w. Dens-
more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
Club Parties and Hops.

Tho credit for the great success OF the
leap year dance given by the ladies' Of the
Too Wait and Entire Nous Clubs must in
q large measure be attributed 10 the earn
est work and careful attention TO details
which il received from the committee ef
arrangements Misses kurZ. Laubscher,
Stratton and Tvete. The dancing han was
tastefuily decorated. elaborate pro-
grammes Of the dances provided and 9th
err evidences OF the thoroughness OF the
preparations by the committee were no
ticeable. A dainty banquet was spread
during the evening, which was not the
least agreea bic feature OF the entertain
rnent The music and floor were both ex-
ceIlent. and the dancing was continued
until several hours Of IS97 had passed IT
may be added that the usual rules and
penalties OF a leap year dance were OBJ
served to the letter, and caused much
mcrrimenf. Those present were. Mr.. ana
Mrs. L.auhscher Mrs G!asscock. Mrs.
Lapp.n. Miss Anna Kurz. Miss Blanche
Laubscher. Miss Agnes Bassett. Miss Eta
Alexander. Miss Helen Morse. Miss Aimee
FarnswOrth. Mss Maye Giasscock. Mss
Maude Giasscock. Miss Marie knrz, Miss
Strattou. Miss Helen Str8tton, Miss Mn
ME Cotton. Miss Amanda Tvete, Msss
Jeanne Lister. Miss Lulu Sheehan. Miss
Florence Mackay. Miss Glib, Mss Buck
ley, Miss Kate Buckley. Mss WeSener,
Miss Lesser, Miss EAen Campbell Miss
RillnEham. Miss Carey. MIR. .. F. Park
hurst. Mr. Ohio Callahan. Mr.. Maurice
Hartnett Mr.. VIII Atwood. &r. Hal
Laubscher. Mr. Otis Lauhscher. Mr..
Adolph Pronson. Mr.. r. J. Frankfort. Dir.
Charles Todd. Mr. I'd Gresham. Mt En-
nett Robb Mr.. Thurston. Mr. Glenn SlEer.
Mr. Dwight Stratfon. Sir, Carl Holmes.
Mr.. Claire Bennett. Mr.. Carl Tvete. Mr..
WI Wray. Mr. Homer Mcdonald. Airs.
VIII Hawkins. Mr. Horace sll. sir John
Sheehan, Mr.. b. s. barnes Sir Burt
Stevens. Mr. Fred Fuller. Mr.. Charles
Dignaw and Mr. J. W. sayre.
THE members % McMurraY Talstls Club
gave ar elegant dinner az their cluoroom
on Christmas evening. After dinner the
remainder ~ the evening was devoted 10
games. dancing whist and music. and a
Delighted tlms vas enjoyed by all Those
present as4re Mt and Mrs. n r. Bsr-
ridge. AIR and Mrs. Gillespie. Mr.. and
Mr. r II Hunty Mr. and Mrs THuroes.
Mr.. ard Mrs Msdaaux. Miss Hines. OF
Tacoma Miss Gillespie. Miss Neal, OF
Gear Lake. 81. J. BAN. - Seattle, Ar.
andrew Hanuy and Mr l. Ban.
tef~ crowd was Ga attendance 81 the
t.al given by tbs Pere1u.ty EasssDe Cub
On Sew Years exc. j. vas a very pleas
@-+ aFatr aaE svaz voted success ~ az
sgae v-sra fortunate enough 20 oe present.
gae next event wlH o. ta8 tagsl sseekly
aoetal hop on Saturiag evening. Janu-
airy ?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

An ocsetts 81 young Fremont gentlemen
entertained about ssgenty-fve % their
friends IA The paFigrs % Temperance hafl
Thursday evening. TO watch Ere ga year
ont and the new year tn IS the invita-
ttous stated The ha3l wa@ decorated
alth evergTsaas and holly. and the first
part Of the evening was devoted - several
games, storytelling. ETC. about 70
O'Clock literary ans musical program rs =
waz rsnasrs6. with re following parflcl-
pauts. Miss Becker. Miss Agutter. ~ -
Alice Graham. Alr. VIII benjamin. NJ
Ernest DoWnia and Mr. y. Dansn1ors,
concluding wfsh . farce IA one act, aa-
sfttea ff3r Blacks Exparssnees" An
athletic exhlossion. paFficl pated in BY ar.
Joan story Mr.. Oscar Haisu. ~ Alsoa
ReuslnRson ard ar. George Law. clos I
tne PROGRAMME. A 1a1ntg luncheon as
served fast az 1897 6awued and after ar
osnes social acssr, greetings for she negy
year ard good mornings were exehaae g.
TIE yaunE gentlemen wae entertained
wsre. Af warner r. Loagh, ar. Wit
l2Ea =. E1hESs Ar. Charles Young AE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

Mrs Frank WooaTiag. Mr.. sna Mrs. A.
Ncker0l. Mrs Perry. Miss wllfaax. Mrs,
Brink Miss klttse Ca-pesIl. Miss Mfnats
Butter. Mss Adelaide Ross. Miss Ger
tTude Perry. Mss Anna McKerea Mss
Gertrude Sullivan. Miss lillian Sshoen-
Aers. Mss Beatrice Wlckman. Miss Car
re Fleming Miss Lena Young Mr. Her
hers Sullivan. Mr.. Joe Balac.6ge. Mr..
JOAN Rowari, AR. Ben Bal6ri3gs, Mr..
George Arms trong. Mr.. Johnson Mr.
Ross Armstrong. AIr. Merkdel. Mr. Morris,
Master WlIie Howard. Masters WlIns
and Johnrie MeKeroll
Mr.. z. w. Burnen was pleasantly sur
prised saturday evening. December Is. az
the residence OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. 5. Rurueli. Queen Anne hsll. x had
been whispered among the young mans
friends that the dav following would 30
the anniversary Of his birthday. 50 IL was
a merry crowd he fouud in possession OF
his home about O'clock Music and
various social amu<sments made up a
very enjoyable evening. followed by =
dainty luncheon. Among the guests
present wcres Mr.. and Mrs. J. Booth.
Mr.. and AIRS. De Witt Sku,t. Mr. and
Mrs J. :. Burneil. Mr., and Mrs. At. Dsns-
fnore. Mr. and Mrs. f.. s Iurnen Mrs E.
J.. Crossrnan. Mrs. X. NJ. Donelly. Miss
Ethel Skuft. Mr.. E w Burneu Mr.. ].
W. Densmors. Mr.. D'Elbsrt Burnell. MIR.
Charlie Burnell. Ar. Harold Booth. Mr..
Clyde Skutt.
A delightful surprise party was given
al the home 81 Miss Minnie Ripley 1919
Seventeenth avenue. Tuesday evening BY
the +. =. ana q. CLUB. The evening was
pleasantly spent IN progressive whist. Mr..
Z. A Hartley winning first prize and MFR.
Herbert Bailey the booay. Lunch was
served during the evening. Those pres
ent were; Miss Minnie Ripley. Mrs. +.
\. Hartley, Mrs, II. Hartley, Mss Trask.
Miss Nellie McCrfcneon Miss Nellie Han
son. Mr.. Fred Braid, Mr.. Herbert Bailey,
Mr.. E. a. Hartley. Mr.. r. Hartley. Mr..
George Ford Mr.. A. F.. Ripley. AIR. Z.
A. Ripley, Mr.. Claud Ford
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
In Musical Circles.

The second concert of the Reinecke Club
was hesd last Tuesday al the residence OF
Mrs. G. S. Kirk, on Drexel avenue. The
programme was In the charge OF Mrs.
Clarence Preston and Mrs. Kirk. and was
as follows:
Duet" symphony" ...............-... Gr1eg
Mrs. Folsom and Miss Williams. :,
Mrs. Burns.
Violin Romance .............. Kieseriins
Mr.. c. A. Hughes.
Song-"Fhght OF Ages ............Cowen
Mrs. Conway.
Piano-"CapricIo' .......... Mendelssohn
Mrs. 4. X. Fisken.
Song-"Honor and Arms .......... Handel
Mrs. Williams.
All the numbers were well rendered.
showing that the club IS keeping up its
standard OF work. Special mention must
be- made of Mr. Williams bass solo. from
samson" which was enthusiastically re-
ceived. The club was assisted by Mrs.
Conway and Mrs. Burns. whose voices
lent an additional attraction to the con-
cert. The souvenir programmes were de-
corated in black and white. with holly
berries and leaves. and were very sugges-
tive OF the festive season. After the pro-
gramme refreshments were served, and
then the party broke up. TO meet again
next Tuesday at the residence Of Mrs. G.
a. Hughes. 20 discuss the lie and works
OF Chaminade.
The pupils or Mrs. Charles J. Riley gave
a musical a their teachers home on Six
teenth avenue Thursday. The programme
of eight numbers was enjoyed by all. and
reflected credit on pupils and teacher. Re-
freshments were served, and the remain
der OF the afternoon devoted 20 various
amuse nents provided by the hostess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

g.Tnrse - Ver5ee IN ERE distance A head
81 IaaEa = occupying the attention q
Mss Daisy W1Shaar. Cther members are
engaged IN finishing up old work wh3ca
sas been interrupted ny demands npan
the-r t-rse elsewhere The life class. 0rh n
will probably be established this week.
promises 70 Fro9sice some 1ne artists.
The work gAsreof was she sgA3ect Of eaa
lecture On Tuesday evening wAlca ghe
speaker opened b. saying
The most important event 81 the his
to~g Of art n Seattle wiu Be- che organ
tEa.i0n o. our he class from TIRE figure.
and she members OF that class VIII pass
Inso history as the foua1ers q that IN
portant movement IN the state. But enc
or two dtful attempts have been made ~
yC01S men, Who pissed for eaCA other.
Thorough academic work from profeS-
SOFA models has never been attempted.
because such opportunities were naVeF De-
fore offered X i. presumably, with
some appreciation Of these facts that
n.any artists. fairy coed at painting and
skrtchiug, have applied foF admission %
the c.ass. On being questioned tAey nave
ckncE'leGgeG not only ineTp erseEce ia
life Cl2Ss ao-k, but even the usual pre-
psratory work fron the antique. While
& Is desirable that the class should oe
as large as possible. The necessity OF do
iDs something from tae antique before
TO them. Without that experiences they
are almost sure 70 become Giscoura EeG ard
quiz under the impression tht-- the work
is entirely beyond their abilities. watch
il wogld be without proper preliminary
training. but not otherwise. Applicants
10 life classes IN the great art inssItu-
tons OF the nation are required 10 sub
init specimens OF their work from the an
tique. and is these be adjudged sUf-
hcientiy meritortous the applicant g adj
mitted. While such rightly CT ruling Is
irexpedient here. yet. for the applicants
own benefit he or she is urged 10 work
8 while on the antique. and thus become
al least partially familiar With the SUI
perficial anatomy OF the figure. where the
model is rigid ana notianless and tho
lights and shadows 90 not change. On thu
living model mosionIessness Is impossible.
even in the best models. They must
breathe. and the muscles, however hard
ened and enduring, viii relax; conse-
quently the lights and shadows and con-
tours must vary. on the statue it Is
ends and the next begins. but on
the living figure IL is al the
more difficult from the varying
play OF light and shade and muscular ac-
ton which attend even the sullest pool,
10 say nothing about the additional COM
plexity lent Icy color. Perplexed and be-
wildered by discovering so much eompli-
cation where simplicity was anticipated
1t would be surprising II the beginner were
not discouraged and disposed 20 assume
that figure work IS In the higher, and. TO
him. unattainable realms OF art" Tho
lecture next Tuesday evening viii be by
Miss Marie Martin. AT its conclusion
few additional remarks viii be made up
on Work in the Life Class"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
In the Artistic World,

Interest continues 20 center around The
stasue % che '-Toro15e8rer w-1lch Is Re-
lnz pr3ta-ed ay tbe Seattle Arr League
and Schoo. of Des.va az a. lsgor cal rep
RESERVATION - raat inscltls.3n. Sections
% the Tnuu-1 are eng cass as rapidly a ;
she other work "a rns league wlll perm E.
In tae plastic department there IS good
vverk besides tne statue belag turned out.
p1aaszr tee Ta1st recent being a aea3 %
Diana 1y Miss Nell Caus35lon and another
u Augustus r1e Younger oy Ars- Z. ~.
Rsrues Sir Leland Arustr81x NT. VIII
WAsh1ar ard Mr. Pred fy.shaa- are en-
Gagged ur11 gecuetr,csI designs and sTf.I-
re suhsscrs Assz trace \ Wlsaaar,
Mss %eI Camp.aa. Mrs r 5. Berry. NJ
shirley SQg.s@. ssr. J. 2 CaaFIe ard NJ
Cass.us =. NaTuK are exceIls-E 81 ToTk
fruzn use antique ia Use graphs dersarz-
mem Miss U4.Ee Miller IS Fa.lDeiag an
excellent water color oae of the largest
sae sazs eEar attempted. sae 2olat % n
gszssi beng four asae-Eaen. VITA .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
Miss Warner. OF Green Lake, entertain
Reunion. and nou.. PARTIES

Miss Doyle entertained az her hons
near Lake Union Friday evening In honor
81 her friend Miss Day. OF Syracuse, ".
7. Whist was the feature OF the even
ing. followed BY mgEic and luncheon.
Miss Dadga's guests were. Miss Mills.
Miss Anderson Miss NuEent Miss " =
Smith. Miss Ethel Young, Miss Carrie
Ebert Mr.. p. L. Mcs1ilien. Air L. i KIa-
caid, Mr.. u. n. Andrews. Mr. Leonard
Anderson. NJ. % r. Mills. Mr.. Arthur
EweIl. Dir. Homer Doyle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
surprise snd aIrthaav Parties.

A p.sASsn. suTYriss waa gwen 70 Nr.
ard Mrs.. J. a senosnb~TR Saturday ~
ealax az shss~ h0uls, 1915 Fourth avenue.
hv Miss Young Tire eyeninR was spent
IN card plsY.uE azasic. games and dane
ing ard a. q iste heszr luncheon was
- rived Tboss present we're As. and
&rz = A. SeloeaU@.E. NJ. aa4 Mrs J.
w8ekman. Mr. and NEs. ;. MeHeynolssz.
Gr. and AGE@. CasEleg Howard, Ar. AID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
In Church Circles.

The members OF the Asbury NJ n.
church held a watch meeting and praise
service at the church in Fremont New
Years eve. The usual PRAYER meeting was
held the tirst Of the evening. followed by
a musical programme. \ genuine old fash
toned praise service ushered in thu new
year.
The Lake Union W. c. r. U. served
lunch at the City Mission. eei Third Av-
enue. on New Years day from / p. m. 20
p. m, III men being fed. After fsastina
an hour OF gospel service was conducted.
Rev. Kellogg 81 the Methodist Protestant
church. speaking most appropriately 70
the men. The union extends It's most
hearty gratitude to the merchants and
friends who SO generously aided with con-
tributions.
The members OF the Christmas cantata
given by the young people OF North Seattle
Baptist church were Hospitality enter
tained on New Year's evening by Mr..
Clyde Gresham, $40 Lake svenus. The
rooms were prett!iy decorated. Mr. and
Mrs. ]. A. Gresham receiving the guests
as they entered. Being an "nbservattou'
party. the sight taste and feeling OF the
guests were tested. Mr.. william Kfllen
carrying or the first prize. During ths
evening dainty refreshments We're served.
dtttk .N*fANh t4t ttAaiS FttNte pdft4El ptittfi
in games and social converse, and at mid
night departed. thanking rteir hosts Tor
50 enjoyable an evening and wishing all a
happy new year. The guests present were:
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. A. Gresham. Mr.. and Mrs.
III. Compton. Mr.. and Mrs Beiden Bowen,
Mrs. =. ". Blxby. Of Juneau Miss Eta
Alexander. Miss May Kilien. Miss Lillian
Cody. Miss Cole. Mss Ahernethy, Miss
Carpenter. Miss Sayre Miss Msilcent
Latimer. Miss Marcia Iatlmer, Mssa
White. Miss Mesdag. Mr.. Noble. Mr.. Rev
burn. Mr.. killen, Mr.. o. Abernethy, Mr.
s. Huh. Mr.. c. Gresham. Mr.. j. Af,er-
nethy. Mr.. ]. Hull. Mr.. webb, Mr.. Hensel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

Dinners and Luncheonn

One OF the pleasantest parties OF the
Christmas week was that given by II.
=. Cook at his home. 10i5 is Madison
street. The house was lastly and hand
scmely decorated and the dinner Hump-
suous. Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Harry Collins. Miss Clara Clin, Mlss
Leila Oliver. Miss Sarah II. Robertson.
Miss Mary a. 9. Robertson, Prof. Z. J.
Farrell W. II. Baxter. L. f. Murdoch.
Portus Baxter.
Miss Warner. OF Green Lake, entsrtsin-
ed fourteen Of her young lady friends at
tea Wednesday. Each guest was present
ed with a souvenir Of the occasion. Those
present were: Miss ida Lewis. Miss
Youngs Miss Ellen Brooke. Miss GsrtiA
Anderson. Miss Ethei Youngs. Miss Doyle.
Miss Allie Dodge. Miss May Smith, Miss
Cassie Mills. Miss Ethel Data, Miss Hol-
den. Mlss Ely. o. Whatcom; Mas Gva-
ham, Miss warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank SchaeHer. Mr. ard
Mrs r. j. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs John
l. Green made up a New Years dinner
party AZ Cniiberg's Friday The company
vas jolly and the menu delicious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
Inventory Sale Dress
Trimmings.

Fur Edgings reduced from sc To-.
25c.
Fur EdEinEs. reduced from s0c 20 ....
3Sc.
Fur Trimming reduced from 81 70 ....
csc yard.
BEADED Eagings. entire new Inc az o..
sc. &c. Zoe. Use.
New Beaded Dress Fronts, ~ .......,..
Sac. poe and 81 yard.
Black ans Colorea Hercules rrsit Tire
popular wide width. 2i4-inch. only.
Ice yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

g aos waite Lawn Aprons. large ties
Monday ..t...,....,.. ---.s,s...-..-..,..
Zoe.
waite Lawn Aprcas lace Insertion
tucKs ara large ties ...,.------...-- .,..
unIy sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
Dress Goods Dept.


Jasi received. New England Corduroy
fer Waists tthe best quality In Iun1-
ing Black. Cardinal. White. Brown,
Tan and Fawn. q inches wide. and
oniy ......+. ........s .........'..ss...- .-
75c yard.
TIA week viii be red letter week in
Dress Goods. all the remnants that
have accumulated the past month:
during our busy holiday trade the
sales In our Dress Goods stock have
been enormous: we are well satisfied
With the fall and winter trade In
cur Novelty Dress Goods Depart
msuf. We have only left some odds
ard ends: some are dress lengths,
some are skirt lengths ard some are
valst lengths. Fine imported Mate
lasses Novelty Bourettes and Bou-
sies; Ail-Wooi Scotch Plaids. Serges
sad cashmeres IN all shades. fancy
saeauaftis ATWOOD French Flanneis,
broadcle,bs. Fancy Cloakings. Plain
Dress Flannels. Ladies' Cloths. etc,
etc. We will have those goods IN
lsngfhs OF yard 20 yards. and at
rflees from 81 20 $3.50 a yard NOTE.
-iAaias, come early. as there ara
scne elegant bargains In those rem
Rants. aud the choice is 80 varied.
few pieces left OF fine Fancy
Two-ToneG suitlngs. the same as we
sad q ,sc and S5e yard: while they
N.Y. cary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
5ae yard.
hew line OF Scotch Pialds. % inches
Ssie. and only ..................-.....
CSC "a yard.
AZ our High-Grsde Cloakings have
eser reduced 90 less than half the
srginal price. the $50 and $500
SseaklnEs are now ......................
SI.DO "a yard.
We have Fine English Beaver
lssckl which we sold for s. 90
s1u' u ~ now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
si.5o N yard.
Ssnch Repellant Cloth On gray oniyl.
saa The price IS .......................
3Se "a yard.
se Rave large quantity % Atwood
sAsan,freS and Serges. all shades.
Pfsee Tor Monday only ................
etc a yard.
A. our Fancy Silks, hracadea and
.nAns sable. plain Surahs and SAT-
ne Tire r. not complete. but
go We have You can get st very
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
Inventory Sale Of CapeS
and Cloahs.

.sNes Black Kersey Jackets box
a.. triple hack. velvet collar. re-
ss'ea from 1870 10 ................-....
s2.B5.
Hiing Atwood paaver Jack
- latest stylc sleeves high storm
ss4af' reduced from s. 50 20 ..........
$500.
Say hoaele Jackets. very latest ~
saa eesi 81 finish. reduced from
=" ''.s......-....,..... ........
EGso.
- foucis Canes heavHweisht,
.,aed with tubular braid. high
solar. reduced from 500 20 -.
$3.50.
Hish-Graa> Canes nna Jack
- asds e ere imported material
@~sea from SlSoo 20 ................,.
$3.50.
sss' iSa-Grsaa jackets. reduced
'a % .-.s...--...--...... .-,,....
sIo.Sa.
re Jackets reduced from s. -.
" ant 5ao fe ..................
''-S' si.So, ss.2s and $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

White Goods.
White Checked Nainsook. good quality.
ohly '-s..-s.-...s... ..............-.......
sc yard.
al-ineh Apron Lawn. lace border. only.
ISc yard.
Heavy Crochet Quilts. MarSenless pat
tern. value sl-s5, only ..................
81
Turkish Towels size tcx.o. only .........
Zoe.
Ali-Liuen Hemmea Huck Towels. OMEN
lace border. worth DC. only ...........
i5c.
AIl-Tinen pamask Towels. size axis
reduced from 80 90 .................-..
15e.
Heavy Al-L4neu Stevens Crash. IL
inch, only .,..........--....-..
lie yard.
Fine Blosehed Crash. is-luch vide
ohis .--....-.-.-...... -.....-........
Toe yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
MONDAYS JANUARY SPECIALS.

q dozen Ladies' Fine Jersey Ribbed
Underwear, silk front over 50 Der
cent. wool. value 800, only .....-....
soc each.
Is pieces Rustic Innings. 3s inches
wide. Monday only ......-....-...-....
&c yard.
e pair fa-s Fine Atwood Blankets,
In white or sanitary gray. value $3.5o.
s2.49 pair.
s dozen White Crochet Quilts. l9-4 size,
value 15c, ........... ....................
Only Soc
% pieces Fine BIeached Toilet Twill
Crash, value &c. only. ..................
35-sc yard.
Tomorrow. best quality Union Rubber
Co. High-Cut Storm Rubbers. value
e0c ..... ....-........-.-.. .-...-,........
Only 35c.
Tomorrow. Union Rubber Co.'S Best
Quality Ladies' Croquet Rubbers.
Only 32c-
cases High-Cut Storm Rubbers. Mon
Gay ........ ............ ........-...-.....
I5c n pair.
100 pair Ladies' Flannel-LAned Glove
Kid Slippers. value &c. Monday 49,.
sc "a pair.
Mems Heavy Rubbers. only ..........
@3c pair.