davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-12
THE QUEENS NEW TRAIN.
Royal Railroad Comforts for Her
Aged Majesty.


Aged Majesty.
While the principal railway COM
panies have always possessed special
saloons reserved for the use of her maj
esty, there has been no regular queens
train" until the present year. Now,
however, the Great Western Railway
company, upon whose line the queen
travels frequently, has celebrated the
diamond jubilee by constructing a
brand-new train of six carriages-a
handsome, and, indeed, splendid Sc
ries of saloons connected by flexible
gangways This is to be reserved en-
tirely for the use of the queen androyal
family. The queens coach proper is
81 feet long, while the other saloons,
corridor coaches and luggage vans av-
erage a slightly greater length. Her
majesty's own travelling compartment
is wonderfully comfortable, with every
possible contrivance and convenience
which can add to the monarch's ease
during her journeys. Her favorite arm
chair on a swinging pivot, and the sofa,
DOlu uIjAOlSlGEeQ III WAltC Sllh rep, oAS
situated ON one side, close to the great
plate glass windows, while within easy
reach Of the royal chair is an electric
bell and small folding writing table.
The compartments for attendants are
upholstered in white morocco, and the
train is illuminated throughout by the
electric light, which her majesty has at
last consented to employ. In her own
apartment cluster Of six incandescent
lamps give light, which can be regu-
lated to the taste of the occupant. The
exterior of this splendid coach has at
each of its four corners large lions
head, surmounted by goldcrown. The
engine has special hydraulic devices,
which will be fitted to funnel and driv-
ing-wheel splashers, and the royal
train, thus drawn, must certainly pro-
vide an imposing spectacle for the
queens subjects.-London Black and
White
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-12
The One Thing Necessary

The American mulberry IS very
excellent fruit for sauce or pie.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-12

Is not that an incentive to prepare for
healthy maternity
Do you know the meaning of what is popu-
larly called those "longings," or cravings,
which beset SO many women during pregnancy?
There is something lacking in the mothers
blood Nature cries out and will be satisfied
at all hazards. One woman wants sour things,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-12
MOTHERHOOD.
How Good Constitutions Are
Transmitted to Children.

mother who is in good physical condition transmits to her
children the blessings of good constitution.
The child fairly drinks in health from its mothers robust
stuon before birth from healthy mothers milk after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
New ORES, Goods.

After al has been said that can he
said there remains SO much that has
been left unsaid that nothing short O.
an inspection viii convey to your an-
Outstanding the real beauty and worth
OF these new gown fabrics We shall
offer Monday the very latest novelties
In foreign and domestic productions.
including many rare designs exclu-
sively ours
An early visit to oar dress and SILK
departments VIII repay YOU
Here are Just a few items from fun
stock:
aS-ineh Six Shot Shepherd Checks
and Plain Mixtures in new and very
dressy spring effects. In novelty coior-
inzs OF black and white, brown. black
aud white, green. blue and white, etc,
at eec per yard.
te-inch AIl-wool Imported Basket
Chevlots IN high class shades OF brown,
plum. green, navy and dark blue. A re-
markabie value. in the newest fabrics
and choice colors. only 81 yard.
3a-inch Aii-Wool French challes In q
great assortment Of styles and color
lngs. handsome designs IN al the
choice tlntings o. light blue. light
green and beliotrope. al s5c 4 yard.
se-inch An-wool Ladies' Cloth, IN
brown. gray. navy. garnet and black,
ss.inch Ail-wool Mixtures. Checks
and stripes, 25c a yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

The patriotic sons and daughters of Ire
land will celebrate on the evening or
March 4. in Ranke hall. the birthday OF
Robert Emmett. the brilliant and lovable
young hero who persisted on the scaffo.d
for his devotion 20 the green isle. This
anniversary IL now observed ell over the
English-speaking world. In spite Of its
nearness 10 st. Patrick's day. and has
come TO be recognized as the one strictly
national and purely patriotic Irish event
each year. Emmett was a Protestant and
a patriot, and no religious turn or bias can
therefore IN any way be given TO the an
pual commemoratiou Of his natal day.
The programme for next Thursday even
ing is quite large and attractive. Frank
". Cushman. OF Tacoma will be the ora
tor. Short speeches will be made by other
gentlemen from Tacoma, and by Col. r. II.
Lindsay and others OF Seattle. AS usual
at irish celebrations. there win be song
and music galore. The earliest accounts
or the Irish which we get from the rnists
OF antiquity represent them as peculiarly
addicted 10 music. and as being strangely
under the influence OF their bards. The
extraordinary popularity OF Moore's Irish
Melodies" attests the survival OF these
ancient chsra eferistics. oratory. poetry
and music stil exert great power over the
Irish heart. and those who are at Rarke
hall on Thursday evening VIII be treated
TO a feast OF these intellectual Injuries
There VII be no charge for admission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

The United States civil service commits
sion has ordered that an examination be
held BY It's local board in Port Townsend
on Saturday. April ;. 1897. commencing ar
o'clock a. m, for the grades OF clerk. day
Inspector. night inspector and messenger
IN the customs service. Only citizens or
the United States can be examined The
age or limitations fer this examination
are as follows: Minimum age. % years. 10
maximum age Limitation. No application
VIII be accepted for this examination an
less fled with ID. II. Kenega. secretary OF
the board or examiners. customs service.
Port Townsend, on the proper blank, be-
fore the hour OF closing business on Mon
day. March Is. 1897. Applications should
be fled promptly In order that time may
remain for correction IL necessary. The
commission states that the examinations
are open 20 all reputable citizens OF the
United States who may desire &c enter the
service. without regard TO race or TO their
political or religious Affiliations. All such
citizens are invited to apply. They shall
be examined. graded and certified with
entire impartiauty, and wholly without re-
gard TO any consideration save their eff
cheney, as shown by thu grades they OBJ
tain in the examination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
Linens.

Every houseksepsr appreciates all
fax Linens. No other sort here. This
ia the keynote to the success Of our
nnsn department.
so-inch Blsaehed Irish Damask. al
pure fax. &c
saIach Silver Bleaohsd German Dam
ask, ali pure liner. extra heavy. az 7sc.
71-sneh Blaached Irish DAmask. all
cure Inca. handsome designs. prios 81
s4-irch Blsaeh@d Table Dam z1k. sps~
csai value st 20.
ss-tneh Turkey Red Table panssk. re-
liable cosors. good quality. only &c.
s0-lnch Turkey Red Tasrs Danask.
extra quality. coiors absolutely fat.
&C
ss-lnch Cream Table Damask, extra
heavy. warranted 20 wear well. az 80
s.-@lxe. Far Blsaehe1 Irish Damaxs
Napkins. pure linen. stfs ard g. - per
dozen
As-sszs. Fun Blesehs6 irish Daunask
Table Napkins, ens quality. IS per
dozen.
We carry . compisss assortment OF
Damask Pattern C5ofAs. sizes 80. SO.
So and s-i4 &-slxs Nspklas 70 match,
4; desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

Chin Dud Gee, a tall heavy set China
man. was arrested yesterday afternoon on
csuplaint OF a fellow countryman named
An Sun Chang Chang made visit TO
CITY Attorney Raw>on Friday afternoon,
ard In hot mixture OF Amegican-Csiness
words tried 20 tell how another Chinanan
had Kicked him ~ proof ne showed his
trousers which were besspsttered with
rnpA. Gee got wind OF what was going o.
ard kept under cover.
YESTERDAY afternoon Chang appeared
again at the municipal court and tod
Mr. Rawson that Gee had been making II
warm for bin again.
ssyhat ara re do this timer inquired
cha prosecutor. We'll" said Chang IN
broken TngasE. Il went 20 visit some
friend. last night. and when ] was gong
home Gee Jumped out from behind a door
ara tried 80 cut me opsn with big Anlfe-
Two Cinnamon heard the row. aud took
Rim sway before Re got = chance TO inJure
ne"
chang cisisrss that Gee owes him money.
Gee ssvs that ne Rad a fight with Chang
and ala him up and explains thaf TX was
on account % money matters. He says ne
owes Chang -. whereas Chang SUED hifn
for 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28


The bo71 o< q s. Carlisle as sssrr,trfse-a-
Tor OF the estate % Mary Eaton VAS lied
II TIE probate coorE yesterday.
Demarrers were yesterday tied IA ne
case 81 the City % Seattle vs.. r. A Pur-
uy, Ernest Lea W.. a. E. Van de gzassr.
Al amended complaint was yesterday
use1 "a the case % Z. Z. Anderson IS.
Ho1@rt K LatiFner 81 A.. tor the recovery
q al.asl o. pToEnl2sory note and mort
gags.
sd receiver OF TIE Mechanics sasinxs
Dank oy Judge Moore His bo1G was
n1ed al 800, An exhibit IN the case was
filed yesterday.
supplemental articles were yesterday
fiec for the Mayfsower Number -Four
Cold Mining Company, providing that me
company may do business not only IL this
b.a-
Articles q Incorporation wer. fed for
the Alert Mining Company. trustees, 2. u.
S-1uyAsE. K y. lsana. J. O. Cotton. J. A.
koFehaaG and j. q. Blake. capital STOCK
5000, divided into share. OF g.: Office.
Seattle
day lied for the Nex EId9rado Gold Min
5aS Company; trustees, Walter II Wood
Fred j. Wood and ". =. Wood; capital
stock, 5 ,oea.ooo divided into s. shares. o.
ice, il Seattle.
Articles OF Incorporation were yesterday
lied for the Clear Sky Gold Mining and
Mining Company. trustees. LArris Cain.
ID. G. Rudy. @. y, Olson and NJ. ". Msdi-
gan; capital stock. ti.Va.0ao. divided INTO
u shares. office. In Seattle.
Articles Of Incorporation were nlsd yes
teruay for the London Mining and Deyei-
opment Company: trustses. X. i. Dabney.
o. 4. Anderson, William Clark, +. L. Feb
rem and r. II Browning; capital stock,
5000 with shares at 81 eacn. offles, il
Seattle.
Articles OF incorporation were ysster-
day fed for the killimschia Manufactar-
Ing Company. by h. A. March. A. II.
March. James Il. Farnsworth and K. AeT-
chant. objects. TO manufacture Insect de-
stFoyers. spraying materials. soaps. wash
ing powders, ETC. capital stock, slUesl.
divided into Sioo shares. ofTsce. in Seattle.
a stipulation between the attorneys In
the case OF sig Harris vs.. Royal Insur-
ance Company vas Ned yesterday, with
drawing the position filed early IN Janu-
airy asking SAT withdrawal OF the action
from tbs saperzor court to the United
States cir dit court. When this Is done
the plAlntin wii pay costs and dismiss
ths case. The same action is taken ia the
case OF sic Harris vs.. Mas1euourg Fire
Insurance Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

ABSURD. SAYS STEVENS.
The story About the Combination of
the v. r. and Great Northern.

r c Stevens. general Western na..en-
&C. agent OF ths Great Northern. who has
Just returned from = business trip 70
Portland. allowed himself to be inter-
viewed By ar oreEoniaa reporter on the
alleged combination % interests q the
Great Northern AMI Northern Pacific
railroads II his interview Mr. Stevens
said.
That statement that IRE Great North
erD VII secure the use OF the Northern
f4eshSs tunnel IS absurd. I see the dis
FAtca SAYS tnst such a move would save
tAe Great Northern the expense 81 sew
era. ul8GteEs for boring q new tunnel A
. matter Of act tie Great Northern IS
through the Cascades from Cascade ssgu-
ne4 OF tl4e EAST 20 Wellington on the west
ss-e 81 the mountains A force Of 30 men
has been q : Work o. this tuRael for more
tHa1 three months. ana rhe approaches
are &o0gL compsesec Tn9l the funusl a
conp tss3. the Great Northern All ,or-
time TIE use Ok ths s@l.chback X the
st&terzl2t IA that dispatch had any foam
aAssoa. he Great Northern would not he
pushing work 50 vigorously OF the tun-
-. through % y ellington As % the
eShsr stAlsiasEaS rssasalns The Use OF ma
Northern ksactac's Tacoma terminals
they gro5Ec5Y have as much fauFs5 tforl A.
tie AsssExon that the Great Northern
1tA ESs tie Northern Fasslsc tuanei"
NJ. Stevens was shown tha following
statement regarding The Great Northern
-
when appeared in IRE New Xork Herald:
The gaport that czos dispatch had
been Sat 10 E2Eops - q ss&dlaz bAnksr
stASi1s thst James J Hi and certain
o1heT directors q tAs Great NSrghsrn
E@s.roa1 lad o99@hS ~ So Der cent %
eo1Uus0n AID grvsarTes slocA q TO ~ ortaa-
eTE Esesae sr1 were eSzssz asnEly IL fu.l
eongro q the lzfl~r system. eogld rot -
Confirmed bare y&SEsraay-
As ssz 81 - 10 Asr&s5 q short tine
sgo. III. orgaz ss manager CT Ire an
1sTsrstiug sgnz2scAts - ne Northern Pa
c&41. sGrue1 aver coutTo.Gug interest II
AJAX FUA4 10 sS-llea represented ~ he
.-s1, sseGs 5zak. - Bsri4l. htcA, Tor sew
era years. las e@e2 tAs sAExtsE l1z4vlAs "a
s-1cAalaa.zser 81 tf.N ra-41-
H. e9asos s&22.oa - - tEo kyHze-ns
g prob - 80 - tae sac avs All bgssa
NJ. HI an3 n. Morgan 2ezszEs,s thaf
tGsz wo@ zof - attempted 54t thAk sns
tN0 TsA@s ~ - operated IL esoss haF-
z41zy N4ta great cazsA&arusax Of eLss zlse
% 1s9Sa- tEsEs - 20 reason 20 ccU1z. Tha
sra4a ssrysSs w.. be cut don materially,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
Black Dress Goods.

High grade novelties that cost usual
" so much at the opening o: the season
will be found greatly lesseued In price
because OF our determination to retain
the reputation OF being the headauar-
tiers for black goods IN this city.
40-inch Ali-wool Brocades, both large
and small designs. &c a yard.
sn-inch Grena3ine effects in stripes
and floral designs. high. rich iuster. 6oc
a yard.
ss-inch ATWOOD Sohel Figures. sc n
yard
SILK and Mohair Novelty Examines
in soYlA "a ised effects and large scroll
designs These are 20 be found IN pat
tern suits. ranging In price frcm SO
70 so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
Funeral Of William Pike.

The funeral services os william Pike
wsre he'd yesterday afternoon a. the resi-
6ence % c. W. Arnold. I'll Marion street,
Rev. r. Is. ESaz1&.I officiating. Mr.. Plke
vas one Of the TWO original sars" who
ara members Of tbs Sons Of the American
Revolution he joined the order recently.
The oghsr original son" IS J. y. Wa-llng-
ford. formerly po<ice commissioner.
The funeral services we're under the aus
psces 81 the q. A r. and the sons OF the
American Revolution. The pail-oearers
wera chosen from these organizations and
xere as follows. Col s. ". Scott. Judge
J. ". Langley. Col G NJ Shea1e. George
y. Alexander. John L Cole. J. y. Wal
Lngfora.
William Pike was born January u. is-o.
az sfartlnsbUrgh. ~. Y. His father vas
William Pike. ar. who served as serge
ant ia Capt Jacob Phillips company, Col.
Robert Van Rensseiear,s regiment, New
York militia. during the revolution lie
served during tie civil var as = corporal
Ia Company X. Seyenty-seventh New
York volunteer infantry. He leaves sis
ter and tao br0EheTs. residing in Michi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
SAAk INTO THE EARTH.
A Railroad Track In Eastern WASH
fDuton DIsarnenrs.


The accident on the Spokane & Pa
louise at the crossing OF Mckenzie marsh.
near Marshall Junction. by which ten or
twelve rods OF track disappeared Is one al
most II not quite. without parallel. says
the Spok
The swamp f. like many others N that
region. being so nearly level that the water
stands all over e for months IN the spring,
but the lack OF inflow causing Il 70 dry
ont fin time 20 permit the cutting Of tire
luxurious grass that he water brings into
being. making the ground extremely va'u-
able FOR the production Of hay. II has been
utilized for This purpose for years. and, ex-
cept for high water undermining the
track. was an ideal location for a railroad.
The track crossed the marsh on I'll
four or FIVE feet above the sod A cuivert
allowing the water 20 pass under the rails.
The sod was nearly eighteen inches IN
thickness and drain ditches had been dug
In various directions, some OF them as
nauch &c four feet deer. the bottom o..
them apparently being solid earth.
But after settling gradually for some
time. about o'clock Monday morning the
sod on each side suddenly broke and near
" the whole right-ef-way for nearly the
whole wiith % the marsh sank.
II evidently went down ore .'fe rr-. ss
that part OF TIRE track SIN visible ~ turn
e. ~ only the ends os the ties sticking out
or the mud. About three rail lengths -
entirely out OF sight and where formerly
vas smooth surface % firm turf IL now
bog. into which eny heavy object thrown
instantly disappears
When the company started 20 renair The
break gas pipe was lowered 70 rni row
deep the bog was. and n ore r,Isc. ssv.v
feet was put down wi-hou. Nrttns hos
tom. although tha mud was sitter ss =.
went deeper. The injury I. being repaired
with trssiie. fifty foot pIl9ng going sean
enough 20 hold a train. Whistler n wfTl
isst or continue TO settle time only viii
show.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
THE NEW CONTRACT.
Canadian Pacific and 8. e L. Agree
sne,s In Fleet Taeorreyy

Tie rev tine card % TIRE Seattle a
International VIII 90 inse eject tomorrow
The change IS made necessary BY he new
coarract win the Canadian Pa1iSc. which
has been entered into FOR Eve years.
The FIRST lEtsmstfoa es any proposed
change IN ts2a relations between tia Seat
tie & International and The Great North
era was contained In the Post Intelligent
Ger % January :. waez a complete report
OF the coming Of the Western Express
Company WAS pahIisee~- together Win the
szno1ne esnsut that TIE Northern pacf7c
would move ali OF its SSpos business 20 Is
Own buildings. north Of Columbia street.
This report was denied IN ar evening pa
Per or the same date in what parpo-ted
20 be an interview with General Bryant.
in which q considerable amount OF mis-
leading information appeared.
The predictions OF the POst-Intslligencer.
which attracted considerable attention al
the time, have al been verified I'D 70 the
present. and the coming IN Of the Canadian
Pacific over The Seattle & International
tracks VIII complete the list.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
Alma Anderson Enuna

A few DAYS ago Chief OF Police Reed was
asked TO locate Alma Anderson. a girl
aged Is. who was reported 10 have run
away from Everett. Her uncle. Andrew
Thorsen. made the request. Last evening
the girl was located. She has been work
Ing ~ s respectable private lodging house
On Sixth avenue She visited Chief Reed
AZ headquarters and told him that while
In Everett she had worked out. She said
she di9 not get along well with her aunt,
Mrs. Thorsen. and that while she was will
ing to return 20 her own home IN Lewis
county. she did not care 20 return 70
Everett. Chief Reed told her TO go back
20 her Seattle home. and sent message
70 the MARSHAL st Everett concerning the
nratter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
Silks.

The crisp newness OF our new silks
viii tempt those who have an eye for
the beautiful. Piece after piece OF
shimmering Ioveliness can we display
for your selection, and all 50 modestiy
priced that you'n be tempted TO buy
them at sight.
Black Figured India silks. n inches
wide, very neat and pretty designs. q
splendid quality and excellent value, az
&c yard.
Printed Silks N very heavy quality
and In multi colored effects, Lyons dye.
odd ard nobby patterns, sea yard.
Black Brocaded silks. large satiny
figures. for separate skirts. etc. .
inches wide. sc a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
ASSOCIATION REVIVED.
siss coenty Teachers Have . suc-
ressfuf Meeting

meeting OF the Kiug County Teachers
association vas held yesterday IN the
10y room on tbs second floor OF the
.+'iaease. II vas IN the nature OF re-
"a meeting. the association having been
ne verge Of flsintegratiOn for some
20 Pass. Interest IN the work OF the as
sss.ataon wss evidenced yesterday by the
-saasnce Of about afty teachers. Meet
- VI ee hel6 regularly hencegorth on
- la1fth Saturday OF each month. Pria-
50 7. A. YeNei. OF South Park. was
Ne'sd president. and Airs Gertrude
'eFese'' Of Columbia City. secretary.
seek programme had been prepared.
-. vas ret carried out owing 20 lack 81
- An address on English sn the
Nes vas male BY FRET Beehdolt. 81
- s@1s university. ana "a interesting
On The Credit system was read
Afs' Wheeler. Aitoge,her TIE meeting
success, the attendance being much
80 ihaa vas expected for the frst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

~. Name Mitchell. IRE estinsNe vie
~ Mr.. Frank ". Mitchell. loc@A manager
- -. Nfsehea Lewis q Sfa~sr Cora-
ra.v sisA at ths family home. 1911 Caest-
-ut street. shortly after o'cloeS ssSteT-
fasr morning VALE death was not aheN-
,~etAt. IL nevertheless came rs great
49,, "a Miss Carrie RiEEen. sister 81 Mrs.
Nfif.hel and Tire on,y TesattNe Win re *
-srts,. q. The DAUGHTER Mildred. 5sxen-
s.trAs uttte beauty who u not cd enough
- rm.lsse shat SIC has lost. Mr.. Nitcae4
- {, ~ East. where Re has bean for TIE
-. -.c~,N ~, Asssfwews connected win
"a. r~s. A telegram was cert - him sfi-
saw stating that rs vile vas u pre-
,art.,t~ condition and - come On lEnFf'ci-
ntasv. he started az once. ana - tsoN ~
- across TIE continent. Wiz ths hope
-. So ssass-,ee, VII ~ vel 90 TIRE Toae
:, r@-avAry o. his arrival. But what
- ,s.-,e-rsrsfng ft wiH - when re
,-yssh ia known AIRS. RAggen- TIE aSea
,-,,sn.- VITO lives In Portland. AHd az.
rsssr~~n TIE safNnr VITO ives Sdtsiae %
Tacoma. were telezraaset Tor Fsssesaay
a usre $50 re brothers = ire DISEASED.
r~x Nfstenesl Vas tskea sSrt0uss j..
.se,nt = -.anth ago although see Bad been
go - weeks. Sho~rsy AFTER Ger ay2@-
80 vxe-s East sse tooG &c Der oo1. which
- u~xsr lset. Fer a time IRE FayHfc4A'as
s,~>ss "a efaet A eaFa. bat FTIdsv eAnEeT-
"a. swnspto-.s set sn- her life setnS
s~-easreA Of Iasaia earns a. hanPx re-
80 YESTERDAY morning sooz AIteT :
o'cAccE.
r. nsuas % Ms MtseAssrs Ssss2lss cast
+. v-n,-,, swer usAuv homes n ta&s cav. IS
- Aaa ~ her gracioas2cSs aid sweet
go rvgsss Mfa-sauE Sraea6s Sc sas asn@G
49,. e,rstse~pA ore o. Ssattles e1as
- -s-srr ans oeaUfifs15 women. sro a. a
s,.-,-s-a yseerev4r xse waaf- Wa he-
e,..sssr.s ara attle aAuEaser. Mc3re't. Saa
.s--s =, seattle Re,at fear wears 2EA step
$50 srss ~ Ms. Wes- Tnsy tssa seat
=, e.snseE asqlnx 81 Terry avenue. "a aezses
taey moved to tsylstoa avsnse. ard AS~sst
xtx xnousAs age - C1ss<E2i street A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
Ladies' Shoes.

You know fhat we have ladies' high
grade shoes. rsut a. you know Ira; ws
have wsII-gaa5e shoes FOR iittis money!
Shoes AZ g. Is thai We guarantees 20 be
equal n material. ztyie. o. ard work
rz@nship 20 any &C shsa made.
The nsw round toe in al g-aSss
Here ara few % re attractions ira,
abound n iris department:
Ladies uArs-Naas Bszttoa or Lace
sooes - al tAs newest shades AMI lat
est styss toes. TIE saErs grade a. you
par g for. s1s5 a pair
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