davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
ire Jnarnas above named wno, writing
from Buckley Exass. -.

re Joiirnas above named. who. writing
from Buckley. Wash. SAYS:
We ara IN recesv. Of vo,,r sassa~ ~ ,ha
-. and n reTly win gay that we are az
R'tsrnl running oar rgtsM on orsiers thar
W SH1h during the boom IN prices arssf
W awe booked enough Of these orders n
80 - going for The next SIXTY days We
VII We accept any al prizes below what
W san make profit or. IL the rFses 81
Shingles Il below that figure when We are
through with our present contracts wes
cvftalhiy Will shut down We tasnk that
your FEfeye Is ore "A the right direction ard
hope that you can convince the mills ms.
TnaI yen say are facts. and not fcflon
t'oF experience wish the small Mill hex
bsSsf thar thsy won't believe arvthsr1x
and mat they don't know when the mill i
own their awn lumber We consider thgr
anything below a lfc drop from the pres
eft prices would be- siisa strouS 10 the trade
ara We 90 not wish to he a party to any
piece OF htilt-hea3edneSs watch will lead
20 repetition OF last winters shing!s BUSH
ness"
The following Chicago correspondence in
the West Coast and Pnget Sound Lumber
man shows the efforts that are being
made by the California redwood shIngie
manufacturers 10 occupy the Eastern mar
ket now controlled by Washington mills:
The demand for red cedar shingles con-
t.nues very good. and no amount OF coEnpe-
ution can dispiace them in the esteem Of
The trade and the consumer. There IS
however movement TO push California
resSW cod shingles IN direct competition 10
the red cetfars OF the Puget sound coHn-
try. Seeing the distinct success and per
Uanent popularity achieved by the red
cedars. the redwood men have thought 10
profit By the market opened up by the en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

President Pierola, of Peru, is seriously
i'll of fever.
The New Brighton packing house. st.
Paul. was burned Tuesday night. Loss,
$500
In a quarrel Wednesday Fred Harkier
and John Smith shot and killed each other
near Barbersvile. Ky.
w. J. Keeny has succeeded the late A.
G. s. Halves as British consul general for
Hawaii
ore running $1,000 TO the ton has been
discovered in the Enterprise mine, at FL
dora. Col. The ledge is four inches wide.
A truce has been agreed upon by strik-
don, pending a convention next Wednes-
day.
Andrew Foley. William Wells and Oliver
Wells were drowned Tuesday night by the
upsetting OF a cat boat in Shinnecock
bay. l.. l.
William Mays. who shot and killed w.
II. Massingill June II in Sullivan county.
Tenn, hanged at Brownsville
Wednesday.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company
has declared a dividend of per cent.
payable December l. There is 81 .22s 80
available cash on hand.
DR.. Lewis Swift. at Pasadena, Cal. has
discovered four new nehulae three in one
field. Or. Swift declines offers he has re-
ceived from North Carolina.
The senate subcommittee on Indian az
fairs which was appointed last spring to
investigate affairs in Indian territory.
Will not make the investigation.
Dr. Clifford Of Buffalo. and Or. Con-
wei. Of Philadelphia, eminent Baptist
divines. contend that baptism is not a
prerequisite OF the Lords SUPPER.
Priddie and others the United States
marshals I'm West Virginia who secured IN
functions against their removal have been
given Judgment by Federal Judge jackson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19

for their salaries. which the department OF
Justice refused 10 pay.
Manchurian troops have started for
m'dable insurrection outside the great
wall of Sanfsona. Gen. Mech has been
sent with 500 troops TO the scene
Robert Sims tcoloredl was hanged
Wednesday at Jonesborough Tenn. for
the murder Of Walter Galloway July 3.
He died processing hope of salvation.
George NJ. Hughes, of Anadarko. O. T.,
has arrived In Wichita, Kan. on a trip
10 secure 1890 colonists for the Wichita
country, and compel congress to open the
strip.
Senator Pettisrew, of South Dakota, ar
rived AT Honolulu from Yokohama No
vember .. He will remain there until No
vember 10, posting himself on Hawaiian
matters.
Ed Purvis. a negro. was hanged in the
n G, Wednesday. for the murder of NJ.
]. Blackman. on August ii last. Purvis
confessed.
A reduction Of wages ranging from 10 tn
- per cent. has been announced at the
Winchen. Mass, shoe factory. following
similar reductions in many other similar
shoe factories.
Albuquerque. y. NJ. National bank serv-
ing tive years sentence In the territorial
penitentiary for classifying the statements
of the bank, has been granted full par
don by the president. He had been In
prison sixteen months.
The supreme court of Missouri has af-
hrmed the Judgment in the case of George
and has set January as the date of exc
cution Thompson poisoned Joseph Cum
bingham. the sexton OF St Peters Eps-
copal church, In 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
WORK TO BIZ DONE IN CONGRESS-.
Immigration, Cuba and Hawaiian
Annexation Up for Action.

WASHINGTON. Nov Ex-senator Chan
aler, OF New Hampshire, in an interview
regarding legislation al the coming session
Of congress, said.
Senator Lodge proposes pushing the
measure looking TO the restriction Of I'M
migration and demanding Its pAssage with
OUT delay. Bills proposing to bar the un-
uessfll@te foreign element from entering
into This country are now pending in both
me mouse and the senate. ard there !s no
roubt that the two houses win De able 10
agree upon a bill. The house Measure
places restrictions on what are called
dirds Of passage. bat tho senate bil does
ne. The class referred 70 b thaf whicn
i've along the northern and southern Dor
cans or Canadians who work daily in the
United States but live In their native
countries This part Of the BILL in ms
Judgment. eventually will be omitted and
the senate bill. which applies 10 isnni-
grants from European and Oriental eoun-
tries. passesi.
Scene action, ! believe. will be taken
locking 10 the relief Of the Cuban iusir-
gents. OF course the Republican policy
will largely depend on the presidents mes
sage. but my opinion ls he Will leave the
entire matter to the judgment of congress.
'.1'he prospects for the ratification Of
the Hawaiian treaty are excellent The
Republicans will stand by IL to unit and
many Democrats will do likewise. ! think
the necessary two-thirds vote will be -
cured. AZ 10 financial legislation, espe-
cialiy as to the revision of the banking
laws. ! cannot see how any such legislation
can be passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
SILVER REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.


Los ANGELES. Nov. is.--At meeting
of the administration committee Of the
state Silver Republican party this even
Ing, 1t was decided 20 organize the party
for next years campaign by COMPRESSION
al. legislative. supervisoriat and precinct
committees throughout the state.
Resolutions pledging adherence TO the
principles of the Silver Republican ma
tionsl party were unanimously adopted.
Touching the matter Of fusion, the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Resolved. That we recommend such af-
filiations locally and throughout the state
as will tend to the advancement OF the
principles enunciated By the Silver Repub-
lican national party"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
SH|NGLE SHIPMENTS GROW.
INCREASE OF 80 PER CENT. OVER
RAIL BUSINESS OF LAST YEAR.
Rail shipments Of Lnmber show n
aeriaf Gaiu-Shingie Mills Close
for the Wiafer-CalffoFnia Opera
tors Try 10 Get Eastern Market.

Lumber and single shipments by rail
for thu ten months Of 1897, ending No
venbsr /. show tremendous gain over
lss.s. particularly in shingles. In October
the sfingle mills OF the state sent East
and South by rail over 80 cars more than
were shipped during October last year
Lumber shipments by rail for October
last were nearly 30 cars greater than for
October, Isss.
The gain In saingie shipments tralD for
the ten months of the year over the same
period last year is just II per cent Luln-
her shipments up TO November I show al
increase Of about 10 per cent. over the bus
mess done during the same time last year.
The following tables. taken from the
West Coast and Puget Sound Lu.l-
herman for November, give IN detail the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
NEW COuNTERFEiTs OFT.
The Ten-D0fIar silver Certificate and
n National hank Note.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ts.--The secret
service bureau announces the discovery II
"A new counterfeit ten-dollar silver certif-
cate. and also a counterfeit national bank
note.
The silver certificate Ia Photographic
production printed on two pieces nf paper
pasted together No attempt has been
made to color the back of the note. which
Is a shade of brown instead of green. The
seal il coiored bright pink. The note ia
badly printed and the lathe work Is
blurred and indistlnct.
The national bank note is on the First
National bank OF Joplin. Mo. series 1881
II Is also printed on TWO pieces 90 pe~1r
and the silk fiber In the genuine ss imf-
tated by pen and ink marks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
standard for Canton Ten.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S.-Severai
weeks ago Collector of Customs Jackson
detained a lot Of Canton tea which had
been rejected by the examiner of teas be-
cause II Aid not come up TO the standards
established by the department., there being
no standard for Canton tea, which is
used almost exclusively by Chinese and
others who are satisfied with Il very In
ferior article.
Today the collector was officially notified
that the treasury department; has provided
a standard for this tea, under which inn
ports viii hereafter be regulated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
FRANTZ ELECTRoCUTED.
Murderer Of a Young Girl Fearless
Iy Meets Death.

COLUMBUS. O., Nov. ia.-Aifsed ].
Frantz, the murderer OF Bessie Lytle. OF
Dayton, was electrocuted In the annex at
the Ohio peniteHtiary az 1872 this morn
ing. He took his place in the chair at
ISIS without an apparent fremor- The
FIRST shock did not cause death, and the
current Was applied again three times be-
fore life WAS pronounced extinct at ls.2e.
On August e. 1886. Frantz murdered Bes-
sic Lyle, young CIR! whom he had be-
trayed Her body was thrown into the
Saltwater river. Frantz made an alleged
confession. in which he claimed the girl
shot herself while they were out riding.
and, fearing he would be charged with the
murder. he had thrown the body into the
river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
Oakland Races.

San FRANCISCO. Nov. is--T-he wealth
= Nss Hf.e al Oakland and the track fast
Bliss Rucker WAS the only favarit,. "a ,.~s,,
ts.s otner events, with the exception Of
oise. going TO outsiders Results:
al4e and one-sixtsenth-W Widow Jones
w9h. Ousaway second, Billy Mrstioske y
third. Time. as.
seven fnrIongs--Donator won Zanata
ss.ona he Happy third. Time. :Z9i1.
sIA Inrtongs-Horatsa won, BeIiicose Sec
OH: feixoto third. Time l.f3A
Mic and nre-esgfth. handicap-Judee
Dthhy won: imp. Bance second. InstaJlat-
or third. Time / 10
one mile and 0ne-sixteenth-Mamls Scott
1a5A. iA"0'
DIX furiongs. year-oids-Bliss Rucker
woA. Free Lady second. Master Mariner
third. Time lis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19

represented by . sudrmen, .e~.,rx. =.
New York court. is" "a
Inomas Oskourke. manager for Ia.
aaco.s upon hearing sharkey's decssra-
.son. after the fight tonight. that he ros..a
~f any osis ia the world. wlthdra ~sry
TIE .ae co.cr line, challenged the sailor r. -.
:. .s.s -. on "aic<si OsEelrke offers 10 WAGER
49, asaIhst sis.ee that wsLcets Will sray
49, ionnas with Sharkey at catch
NeaeEsts. and late tonight s,sTsas,trs -.
q 80 with Charles Ases,sr 70 s,.,.ae, ss, 80
good faith. " .F'ashcs his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19

shipments of both lumber and shingles sor
the first ten months Of the last four years:
Shipments of shingles for the balance
of the year may be expected 10 show a
heavy falling off owing to the determine
ton OF a majority of the shingle mill
operators TO close down their mills during
the dull season. Their reason for this Is
that during the winter the demand for
shingles naturally drops away. and an ac-
emulation OF stocks by the mills and the
brokers is used by the latter 10 hammer
prices down when the building season in
the East reopens
II Is not possible, of course to get all
of the mills in tie state TO close down
during the winter. although a strong eff
fort Is being made 20 have as large per-
centage as possible quit running until the
demand from the East is resumed. The
old contest between the big operators, who
favor the movement. and the smaller
manufacturers. is again on. The situa-
iion is well stated by correspondent in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
sighted n Shin ON Fire.

LONDON. Nov. n.-The British steamer
Ineralem. Cant. Campbell. which arrived
at Greenock November Il. from Norfolk
and Newport News. via Belfast, reported
October X. In latitude -. longitude 20. a
snip was seen on fire. She was apparently
about 400 tons burden and built of iron.
AZ far as could be seen from the indTa-
lem's deck there was not sign OF life
on board. and ali the boats were gone. Her
identity could not be made out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
FLOODED HORSES FOR JAPAN.
ConSig n ment Of Thor0un hhreds ship
ned for breeding rWrp0scs.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. is.~-The steam
er Coptic. which will sail today Tor the
Orient, will convey TO Japan seven thor
oughhred stations purchased IN Lexing-
ton. Ky by Y. Matsumokos, the repre-
sentative OF Japan and exporting manager
of she great japanese Trading Company,
which has branches alb over that country.
besides one In New York.
The animals are all dark bay. and none
are less than fifteen and one-halt hands
I'm height Their average weight Is l.un
,,a;;pds and their cost when delivered in
Yokohama will be about st.soo each These
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
BRE WHITES.

Jaacs CARR teaustcv was ar~e<-e,,
for Stealing a yellow s3lekrr fro,ss 4 gfarl,-
t5sS s@tsre 0y lU&car A.5A ms.
han Ward was cSssghy ~ tina a~t y -~y
inE 81 s. q 4 beaver CsAt NJ had STORM srf,rr
the E3ub ClotAi9@ aouSt last nlEst and AS
arrested ~ ot}cer stuart
Arthur Conaafs 2gsG james Asxcc uerA
arrested ou jackson street Nss rtshs ~
CTt-sr 8arek while Offering tWo sacks -
StNtnln@ for sale. f'a"v Were -ri1 On SIS
Tle5en 81 having ssa3eu tae Eoa<;<-
George fose> and usek Riley were a~.
ressg~t ~ f1f TIE re BSrek ana ~heve-,sas,
IA q nsEhs for stnsaa@ s-5@ss - earaen-
tiers soasS from I. n Ezga3u's sA8es al
Sg5 tef-ersar street. TGey had sold segl5,s -
tsssn ans were trying 80 sell tae Others
clara Sfrater. Efy&e Oliver AMI Mania
Celft8a al c-al2red- are accused ~ "A mas
named FOX q stf83ng a y~@.ks hook t,.sr-
istnsnS So from hin ~ = sasaoo ST tse Zen
a.r3asn district. Mamie Cr1f5sa - a-s-v =
ally known as BIG S.X." astaS a ~ .sn =
about - pounds weight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
Matching Quinnat salmon.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1s.-The spawn
ing season Of the Quinnat salmon is now
at its height at the United States hatch
cry at Battle Greek in the northern part
of Tehanla county. Spawn are taken there
At the rate OF i.oua.eb0 day, and of this
great amount over 20 per cent. is saved.
eventually repienishing the supply that
the salmon canneries and the markets are
constantly calling upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
Perm Wants tn irbitrnte.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.~~The Peruvian
minister. DR.. Egugeren, was among Sec
rotary Sherman's callers today. He came
TO talk over the last demand Of our gov
eminent for settlement OF the McCord
claim, and he has now In return proposed
to arbitrafe the case. This proposition IS
not acceptable 10 our government, and the
negotiations continue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
No License for sparrinx ws,~n

loRk. Nov. 1.-THE apu,sca.so,
% Ihc Waldorf Athletic Club for ne.
eHIpeosp mandamns 10 compel navnr
NsfobS 20 grafk a license 70 couar,c. ars,-
l a- sAhinailofas- was denied by Justice An
W Ihe supreme court today. The
airy powers tn the matter az ssxs,.~,.. 81
esnseA. - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
His Hack Rrnl..n.

MONTERREY. Nov fs--A lumber shed,
on which was piled No feet of lumber.
collapsed this morning. falling uPou the
team driven by William Garner. Garner 5
back WAS broken In two places.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19

Are you Ia The PDst-InteliigenceT' race
for the free tickets 20 the hloraike gold
fleidsp Send 20 he manager for blanks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
Esauinalt & NanaiImo ~.

o,SEx a STEWART. usssrfnAesss
Is parsors eorner OF
1oianshfa streets, Seattle Wss"
ton. Teiephess No. Id
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19

terprise and excellent products of the Pu-
get sound manufacturers. Consequently
there is considerable effort in some sections
TO introduce the redwood single To the
trade as IN article of equal merit with the
red cedar. 1t Is not believed that such eff
forts VIII have any material effect on the
demand for the red cedars. and some VEN
ture that the demand for the cefars will
be stimulated by the competition. 1t seems
very we'll settled that the part of the trade
which has dealt In the high grade cedar
shingles coming from Washington forests
will not easily be induced 10 take up an
other class of products for Introduction TO
their customers. and any new field OF de-
mand opened by the California product will
In short time be equally a profitable field
for the Puget sound product The Caifor-
MIA mills undoubtedly can increase their
sales OF redwood shingles by improving
their quality. There is no question about
the quality of the red cedars.
For the ten months Of 1897 that have
just ended. the increase in the receipts OF
lumber in this market over the same ten
months of 1896 reaches about us 600 900 feet.
Shipments have been fairly active"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19

stations viii be crossed with the native
breed of horses. with a view of producing
a progeny uniting the best qualities Of
the finest breeds Of American and Asiatic
stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19

LONDON. Nov 1s-The I.e,-sl,zra. rsa,.s.
ford stables chestnut g.;ssIng Y,raaa
years DIG, ridden by Tod Sloan. won fhs
Dfaktow selling stakes of 10 sovereignx
~ me nrst days racing OF the Derby su-
tlmn meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19

Ttgene Callahan. 8 E@S0a sa3a,1s kee ~
has been missing Stree Ss-rsess assr : a
ah.ea date be 3e~r Msrt3s fer Es1ss.s.zt.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19

CHAMBERLATN'S PAIN BALM
FOR RHEUMATISM, LAME BACK, sPRAlSs
BRUISES, CUTS AND BURNS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
isDDfNGs.

One Of the prettiest home weddings Of
the season was celebrated on Thursday.
Novemb er II. az 1855 Eighteenth avenue.
this nome Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank NJ.
Gallon. parents % the bride. On this hap
p.s occasion Miss Lily Guion Of Seattle
sag united So marriage to Mr.. Odtn ~.
Eiat9ted, Of i.eavenworth. Kan, Rev. g.
81. Randall, ir.. 8 lifelong friend Of fas
brides family. officiating. Promptly Al 2
o'clock The bridal party. led BY Miss Hell
ere BurrelI. cousin OF the bride as maid
OF honor. descended The stairs 10 t6a
strains ~ wedding music from two pianos
in the library. They entered the frnnt
parloy. where they were met BY the cIer-
eynnan. who smpreAsiyeiy made them man
and wife. using the full Methodist EplH-
c0pal service. S1bdued music was heard
during this time. the selections being
especial favorites Of the bride. whose nali-
sica4 talent has given much pleasure 10
her friends here After the final words
were SPOKEN the inspiring strains Of Men-
Gei@so1n's Wedding March burst forth.
making a attlng impairment 70 the
eonzraf4lz t5oD& and good wishes Of as
s@gnblea II ends The bride most be-
c0ningfg zttiEad 81 4 alrnpis gown a.
white swi4s. trsfnmed with ribbon ana
rare lace. aid she carried bouquet ~
bride Foaes. Elegant refreshments wers
served al small tables placed Throughout
tie roma TIA table lar Tia hx1dAi nArss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
Fine ServlCeable Foot
wear.

Aofe style ana value here for your
money than elsewhere tomorrow.
Remember. fun guarantee goes
sHa every pair OF shoes.
AM Ladies' Imitation Dongola Kid
saees. only N.oa pair.
REc1AI-
Ladies' Cork Sole Shoes In fire Wei
40 all widths and sizes. new coin
'sss worth $50, only se-50 a pair.
Rants and other high grade. White
sox Calf Shoes, heavy and me-
s'am sole. complete line OF stzes and
'sa'ns' value S5o. only s2.sQ a pair.
specisl tn School Shoes:
scys and Girls School Shoes. solid
80 box tip. heavy sole, sizes s-s.
pair.
sens Heavy Brogans In oil grain.
Nar.
. sens Heavy Winter Calf Shoes IN
sseo.e- sele Congress and Creedmare.
ssssh Ssa. only $3.50 a pair.
Asa's Waterproof Calf shoes, eait
Tn pair. way
sss N, a aew ana cannlete line OF
and Seys' SteeI-Shoa Shoes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
Hosiery and Underwear.

Ladies' Full Seamless Fast Black
Stockings. worth Ice. tomorrow SC pair.
ladies 4o-Rauge Fast Black Cotton
Hose. high spheed hazel. only l2t.c a
PAR.
Ladies' Plain Black Cashmere Hose.
double heel and toe. cheap at SIX. only
- 4 pair.
Ladies FuIl Fashioned Imported
Black Cashmere Hos. high spliced
aeel ard double sole. a p z4,ar -. Aose,
Only s5c a pair.
Ladies Heavy F}eeced Ribbed Vests.
h-Sh ree&. laag sleeves. emily Cd
Ladies' Australian y aal Vests and
Parts. IN silver gray. seEu nj natural.
ror~sartnkaa3e. fleece liGed. six faced.
o-lv s.sc q garment
Ladies onsics Sea Glove Fitting
Tnsoa suits. guaranteed al ~oos. sell
tx for s., a. and ID.
Ladies Fine Ribbed y 70. Vests. silk
bound sad silk Ha.saet. a garment
woyta So cniy 800
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
Fancy Goods.
ART NEEDLEwoRK-

Now Is your chance TO buy. Buy now
while tire stock is complete
Stamped Doylies-Sixc { inches. only
ic, and inches. &c.
Stamped Center Pieces. In pure Linen
lis Inches. only 8 1-Se each; 70 Inches.
Only toe each.
Herlstitched Linen Sousres--is inch
IS, only acc: ie inches. with double row.
only CSC.
Duck Dresser Scarf. Is and IS inches
long. only I5c and Sec each.
Frinsed Dresser Scarfs. IS inches
long. only Acc each.
Fine All Linen Stamped Scarf WIKI
Fancy Drawn Work-iSx1. only soci
isx7o only Gee.
ROYAL Society Bedding Bros and
other Art silks. others charge SC, here
. skeins fer Only sc.
Hoop Embroidery Rings. only SC
each
Ra,tenherg Patterns AZ Sc NJ.
Ratteneerg Lace from li@c yard up.
Battenherg Thread. SC a spool.
Baste1eerg Crochet Rings from s
dozen UP.