davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-10-27
Rumor Current at London That He
Has Been AsSassinated.
LONDON, Oct. IA rumor is current
here this [1hursday] morning that Presi-
dent Faure has been asSasSindted. No
particulars are ohtainabe.
ODD FELLOWS.
"A Meeting to Arrange for the Gold
en- Jubilee of 1899.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 26.-Dele-
gates from nearly every lodge of Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs in the State met
this evening in Eureka Hall, Odd Eel
lows building, to arrange for the gol-
den jubilee of the organization which
will occur in 1899.
There was a discussion on the expe-
diency of having the celebration on the
9th of September, 1899, which is oy
common consent given over to the Ma
tive Sons and Daughters.
There was an effort on the part Of
those favoring the 9th of September
to force vote to get the expression If
the delegates, but after several
speeches it was decided that it would
be the best policy to consider the ques-
ton at a later day, and a motion to lay
the matter on the table prevailed.
The meeting then adjourned to the
call of the chair.
The record-union., 1898-10-27
Attempted to Kill Himself.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 26-Andrew
Griffin, discharged United States ma
rine, interrupted spree of three
weeks duration by plunging a dirk
three times into his throat to-day. De-
lirium tremens. and dependency are
given as the causes for his attempt to
kill himself. He was unconscious when
found and. is not expected to survive
his wounds
The record-union., 1898-10-27
Letter BUYS a Home.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-L. z. Letter of
Chicago has purchased the property at
No. 1 Carlton House Terrace, London,
for his daughter, Lady Curzon of Ken
dleston. Vicerine of India, for 500
900. The house is next door to the
residence of Arthur Balfour, First Lord
of the Treasury and Government lead
er of the House of Commons. Carlton
House Terrace, at the northeast cor
ner of ST. James Park, is row Of
TWENTY-FIVE magnificent residences.
with a colonnade of marble pillars. 1t
takes its name from Carlton House,
which formerly stod on the site now
known as Waterloo Place. The local.
ity is one of the most exclusive in Lon
don.
The record-union., 1898-10-27
Chinese Sue Chief Lees.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 26.-Chin
Mon Wea ct al, members of the Wou
on Hal Company, merchants, to-day
filed suit in the United States Circuit
Court to recover damages in the sum
of $3.50 against Chief of Police Lees
and Sergeant of Police B. McManus IT
is alleged by the plaintiffs that the de-
PENDANTS entered their house during a
raid on June Both last, and without au-
n ority, and by force and fraud, took
therefrom goods valued at $1,000 and
upward
The record-union., 1898-10-27
Scottish Right Masons.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The Supreme
Council, Thirty-third Degree, A A. and
Scottish Rite for the United States of
America their territories and depend
encies, held their ninety an
nual convention in this city in the
Masonic Temple to-day Delegates were
present from New York, New Jersey,
Connecticut, Iowa, District of Columbia
and Salvador.
The record-union., 1898-10-27
Two Men Shot by Indians.

BAKER CITY (Or), Oct. 26.-Word
was received here to-day by telephone
from Canyon City of shooting affray
in which Indians shot and seriously
wounded Dave Cuttings and shot the
horses from under F. Duncan and F..
Mosier. The redskins then went to the
home of John High and shot him, but
not fatally The scene of trouble is on
the south fork of John Day River,
about thirty miles southwest of Canyon
City. A well-armed posse from Can
yon City has taken up the trail, and
hard fighting is expected, as the In
dianS are we'll armed.
The record-union., 1898-10-27
officer KenviIle Held to Answer.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-Police
Officer Frank Kenville was held to an
swer before the Superior Court to-day,
charged with assault with deadly
weapon. On the night Of the Green
Mcconnell prize fight young lad
named Lynch was terribly injured by
missile. Bystanders accuse Kenville
of the act, and say that he threw his
club at the lad, inf1icting injuries which
almost killed him. The evidence is con-
f1iCting.
The record-union., 1898-10-27
Wants to Remain With Her Mother

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 26.-George
F. Church, a wealthy merchant of
Fresno, made an effort to-day in Judge
Dunne's court to obtain the custody
Of his fifteen-year- daughter, Ce-
celia S. Church A writ of habeas
corpus was the means invoked, but its
success is far from being assured, as
the child is old enough to nominate her
own guardian, and she evidently pre-
fers to remain with her mother. The
decision in the case will be rendered to-
morrow
The record-union., 1898-10-27
Mrs. Pixley's Estate.

ventory and appraisement of the es-
tate of Mrs. Amelia V. r. Pixley, the
deceased widow of the late Frank NJ.
Pixley, was filed to-day in the SD
perior Court. The total value of the
estate is S1S4, ,636.
The record-union., 1898-10-27
Cruiser Philadelphia.

cruiser Philadelphia will not go to sea
for some months to come. Instead of
starting away under sealed orders for
Samoa, she will go to the navy yard to
be thoroughly ove1hauled, and have
several leaks that are now causing
trouble stopped. In order to do this
she will have her coal and ballast re-
moved, and Will then be put on the dry
dock
The record-union., 1898-10-27
SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY.
Reports From Contra
Costa and SoIano Counties.

SUISUN, Oct 26.-H. G. Raaf repre-
sentative of the California Beet Sugar
Company who has been making ar
rangements for the harvesting of sugar
beet crops in Contra Costa and Solano
Counties, has expressed himself as
being greatly pleased with the encour-
aging prospects for the industry becom-
The record-union., 1898-10-27
California Sportsmen's League.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ga club
known as the California Sportsmen's
League" has been organized. and at
meeting to be held tomorrow evening
officers will be elected The club is
non-politica1, and it's objects are the
protection and development of such
pastimes as horse racing, coursing,
football, baseball and kindred sports.
Although the club is yet in its infancy.
it has a membership now of 1000 citi-
ZenS
The record-union., 1898-10-27
Lavigne and Tracey Matched.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 26.-George
Lavigne and Tom Tracey, two of the
most widely known pugilists of their
class in the world. have signed to box
twenty rounds before the National
Athletic Club of this city on the night
of November I'd. 1t is agreed that each
man shall weigh 142 pounds or less
"at the ringside," and it is further
stipulated that the referee shall be Sc
lected twentyfour hours before en-
tering the ring.
The record-union., 1898-10-27
Smothered by Gas.

OAKLAND, Oct 26.-John A. Camp
bell Of Liverrrore entered a huge wine
cask this morning, together with an
other man whose name is not known,
and was smothered to death by the gas
The stranger escaped Deceased leaves
a wife and two children.
The record-union., 1898-10-27
Steamer Laurada in Trouble.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 26-The
steamer Laurada of Cuban blockade
running fame is again in trouble This
time she is attached by Pilot Matthie-
son for fees claimed to be due. The
suit will not hold, however, as the
Laurada is in the hands of a receiver
appointed by Northern Federal Court
The record-union., 1898-10-27
Trial of Becker and Creegan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-The Sc
ond trial of Carl Becker and James
Creegan, charged with mulcting tbs
Nevada Bank out of 1000 by means
of a raised check, began to-day. A
jury was secured this afternoon, and
the trial will go ahead without inter
ruption.
The record-union., 1898-10-27
Stelzner and Burley.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26-As re-
turn match between Jack Steiner and
Joe Kennedy is now doubtful, because
OF kennedy's proposed contest with
Jeffries, Nick Burley will take Ken
nedy's place and fight Stelzner probably
before the Sacramento Club.
The record-union., 1898-10-27
WASSERMAN, DAVIS & co.

battalion of the Eighth California Will
move to the Presidio proper Friday.
This is regarded by the knowing ones
at Camp Merriam as an indication that
the Eighth is in line for trip to Ma
Mia.
The record-union., 1898-10-27
Cut in Price Of Sugar.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-The Ar
buckle Company to-day invaded this
territory, and reduced the price Of
sugar from 5A to 5A cents. The cut
was Immediately met by the Western
Sugar Refining Company.
The record-union., 1898-10-27
BIG Fire South of the City.

Shortly after midnight fire could be
plainly seen south of the city. Though
no confirmation could be had 1t was re-
ported that the big barns at Martyrs
dairy, on the Freeport road, had been
entirely destroyed.
The record-union., 1898-10-27
@ IlilIl22l; ;ll!l;;l| !I!|l
Wool
EiderdOWn
FlanneIS,
35C to 75C Vd.

Wool eiderdowns, fancy colors,
for dressing sacques, bath robes,
etc.; a new line now, and n num-
ber of novel designs. Priced
from 35c to 75c yard.
The record-union., 1898-10-27
A Pioneer Passes Away.

OAKLAND, Oct. 26.-J. S. Van Court.
a pioneer of 1852, died to-day at his
home in this city.
The record-union., 1898-10-27

The Eighth May GO to Manila.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-The
The record-union., 1898-10-27
Ladies'
Cloth Capes
at S3.25.

Heavy kersey cloth eapes, full
sweep and perfect in cut, has
velvet in1aid collar, and is at
tractively trimmed with self
strapping In neat designs; you'll
find this a nice appearing gar
ment, combining more warmth
and durability than the price
$3.25-wouId perhaps indicate.
The record-union., 1898-10-27
WOmen'S
EiderdOWn
Dressing Sacks.

Neat, attractive, warm house
garments for morning and even
ing wear, made from pink, blue,
red and mottled eiderdown,
heavy, wool1y nap, shell stitched
around collar and front with
zephyr wool, and has ribbon tie
at neck. Variously priced, ac-
cording to quality, 81, $1.35,
$l.5O, Sc and up.
The record-union., 1898-10-27

for Washington in the morning, and
not remain to review the military jubi-
lee parade.
The record-union., 1898-10-27
Six Items of
Interest in
Flannels, Flan=
nelettes, ETC.,
for Winter
GarmentS....
Scotch
Fiannels,
Is and 35C Vd.

Scotch flannel, 33 inches wide;
colors-browns, tans, grays,
pinks and blues, in checks and
plaids: chiefly used for ladies'
shirt waists, mems fine over
shirts, night gowns, pajamas,
etc.; just enough cotton in them
to prevent them from shrinking.
Prices, Csc and 35c yard.
The record-union., 1898-10-27
Shoe
PerfeCtiOn,
$500.

One of the handsomest designs
in fashionable dress shoes for
Fall is one we are now showing
at So pair; they come in lace,
with either the patent or stock
tip, medium long vamp, with
genuine hand turned or welted
sole; widths AA to E; sizes 212
to 8; So pair.
The record-union., 1898-10-27
For
Little Gents,
S1.45.

A bright vici kid shoe, full of
style and wear for little men,
hook and lace, new bulldog toe,
English back stay, and in every
particular a perfect little man
nish, up-to-date shoe. Price,
$1.45 pair.
The record-union., 1898-10-27
New
Wrapper
Flannel,
1OC ward.

Twilled wrapper fannels, with
thick, warm, fleecy back, in good
serviceable goods; the newest
and richest colorings. Per yard,
1Oc.
The record-union., 1898-10-27

Embroidered hannels, in cream
wool, flannel SO inches wide,
with heavy rich swiss embroid-
cry work on edges, in styles of
he1nstitching, sca1lops and mar
row edge; we carry a complete
line, ranging in price from soc
to So yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

headed a Primrose & West Company, this
season. are going over In the spring, al
though they have been making all KINDS
of money. Even THE Belle OF New
York" Is being exported. George II.
Broadhurst's What Happened to Jones
is already there and has had copyrlsht
production The piece is called here the
American "Charley's Aunt" and big sue
cess is predicted for II. 1t celebrated It's
one hundredth New York production feb-
ruary q. and snguiarly enough, me same
night the two hundredth performance or
Jones" on the road was celebrated at
Milwaukee. Recently one performance
OF the farce was given To an audience
composed entirely Of people named Jones
so there's something in name, after
all
Naeicians are not often thrown
down" 80 20 speak. by people whom they
lure on the stage 10 assist them IN their
feats of magic. but Henry Z. Dixey was
fooled IN a manner that he will not forget
soon He was doing q trick with coins.
and called a boy out OF the audience 10
hold a tray continuing so in silver half
dollars fer a few moments. While Dizzy
was down in the audience doing another
part Of the trick the boy quietly walked
over 10 the wings and disappeared. When
Dixev returned TO the stage 10 finish the
trick the boy and money were both gone.
The youth. II seems. was formerly en-
ploveH in the theater. and. OF course,
knew the ms and outs Of the house. and
when pixey went down into the audience
ne quietly walked into the wings, and
from there out % the stage door pixey
was smart enough 10 know that any at
toupt TO find the boy would give away tho
story. and he kept quiet. The audience
saw that something was emharra ssine
him. but he made A testing remark about
disappearing money" and went on 70
another.
Rookinss at he local theaters for
1farch include the lectures ~ lieut. Pea
~ the big spectacular farce comedy.
Miss Philadelphia" Prisoner OF Al
gters~ Jane COMBS IN A dramst'Zat ion
OF Dickens BLEAK House" Harry Cor
s01 Clarke. comedian; James J. Corbe,t
IN a Naval Cadet and ''Ths Adv@n-
turer." new piece ~ Henry Guy Cara
t9n o., ,he lines u a CHAe1 Fool Ma
rie Wainwright IN shall W. Forgive
Her. Dan sally and Primrose g.
Vests rninstrela There i some open
tine a. both uptown houses. much o,
which viii DO filed before the month
passes.
walter Hodges. who Is well known IN
seattle a. tN~ ltAAttE fta* oE tHf IA
Jefferson Street theater stock company
has stgusd for the balance of The season
With a Bachelors Honeymoon" com
pany. TIE arrangement s. ore 20 the ma
tsrial advantage * The parties % ~
contract Mr. Hodges is an actor @.
u1ca ability ard his association with p
cow9rsny that "a frst-clsss n every 70
sre.t wa contribute - Ms prSfes
staral advancement Ee ia - have
good iine - parts arS a5H be -onspleuoul
] IL a r@w Piece The Cluhmsn" whlcr
/ ths c3Tupa1y ncw has IN preparation Z
/ Is sli4 that a return e~saserueu; through
/ the Northwest VII be played is-s- So ~
season THE GALLERY GOD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

dow Eaxa's galaatry was overcome By
his idea Of the humorous. and seixing the
basket which lay IN her lap, he fred that
out Of the window 10 follow the pipe
The lady screamed Immediately. 20. my
deg" Nash said. Was that your dog,
madame Wei. he'll End ny pipe" And.
that night, arriving in Buffalo with the
pipe between his teeth came the dog.
This is Nssh's story: like kipiing. there
is another coming.
Edna Wallace Hopper arrived at
the Hcilsnden hotel in Cleveland last
week and found that her dog would
not be admitted 10 the hostel
~. She was obliged 20 take her pet
10 the Stillman- Mrs. Hopper showed a
permit 10 carry her deg on any Pullman
or Wagner palace car in The country, and
added that there were ou, three dogs in
the United States which have the privi-
lege OF riding On Pullman cars
II is a fact not generally known that
this selfsame unsighuy canine is respon-
sible FOR the esirangement between the
comedian and his wife. A wealthy ad-
mirer purchased the pup az a cost OF "a
e.a. and presented II 10 Edna. whereat De-
Wolf Is said 20 have impaired degree
OF chiiliness to his own Iove-makins
This latest dog episode. too. has brought
about q funny angle in the domestic IN
felicity drama. When Hopper heard thai
his wife was going TO the HoHenden. nj
took quarters at the S,illman, and then M
HE'D himself 70 Pittsburg TO spend sun
day When the comedian returned ths
following afternoon and found his wife a
the Stillman he In turn went to the Ho.
lenacn.
Hopper has announced that he VIII en-
sage Miss Percy Haswell, now with VIII
lam III. Crane In "A Virginia Courtship,'
to replace his wife. as the priIna donna d
his company when he produces Sousa ant
Klein'x new opera. THE Charlatan," early
in the summer Miss Hasweil being Ell
gagged especially to play the leading roit
in Mr.. Hoppers forthcoming engagement
In London. Mrs Hopper VIII leave tn,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

fsoh ufrlard. Fred Hallen. and Mole rul-
isr T.. Hart sud Carrie DE Mars, and
Felsx Morris. who have headed road COM
nan{es sssSou after season There are
w. sxamples that might De- lied 20
show what the continuous g dong IN the
wav OF supporting our faVoTite pi-Se,s
and keeping .Aem n sealskins AM spell l.
Ing money
r.. K.rneay. whose wtfe. Beatrice
Norman. IS now in New YORK city, - Wen
known as a manager IN Seattle. havirg
made many friends during the season OF
1879. when here with Town Topics
Mrs Kennedy was also a prominent mem
Der of that company. Just al present MT.
Kennedy Il awaiting In anxious expect
ancy an event that IL greater In import
ance than either Town Topics or
'14ee." Mr. Kennedy Is firmly Of the
opinion that the advent. which Is expect
ed In April, will be that of a boy, and ne
told me- the other night that he intended
- make an agent Of him. His first play
things" said Mr. Kennedy. will be
paste pot and a brush. will give him
some dodgers and he may 30 around
the nelghborhood and stick bills 10 ev-
erything. II it costs anything l will
stand IT, I intend that his education shah
commence early" When IL was sug-
gested that the expected one might BE- a
girl. Mr. Kennedy thoughtful1y said: In
that event / don't know-I don't care
much about soubret;es- At any rate. it's
going 70 be a boy. and I have ii all
mapped OUT that ne shall be an advance
agent or a dramatic critic"
sousa's famous march. lei Captain" az
ter which the opera IS named. has become
so We'll known that no matter where ii Is
heard or how poorly played. /; IS recog-
nized as lei Captain" There are many
who have not seen the opera. but who are
familiar with the music. having heard Ii
played SO frequently by the orchestras Of
the different theaters. the bands that head
professions. and by 50usa'S own organiza-
tion. There are also many, II they have
given the subject thought at all. who are
under the impression that the march "El
Captain" Is simply a musical composition,
"a The High School Cadets" or the
Washington Post March" without any
words. But "El Captain" has words.
They were written before the composer
had thought out his now most famous
march composition. Perhaps Charles
Klein. the Ibrcttlst Of "Ei Captain"
should be given a little credit for having
inspired this great swinging march. The
words while they are simple and not alb
solutely free from poetic error. yet have
that dash which is valuable assistance
10 composer in his work. A verse and
the chorus is given herewith:
You see me- my friends
\ man OF Consummate. br avery
Whose Utmost nature tends
To free this land OF all slavery.
The h hope then cherish. though you
To crush our Spanish knayery.
To arms. to arms for liberty,
To arms. 10 arms. for liberty.
Behold IL Captain
Gaze on his misanthropic air.
Notice his penetrating glare
Come match him IL YOU can
He is the champion beyond COM
pare.
This campaign leave TO me and have no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

four nights. commencing tonish, 4. III
OF the largest and decidedly mos, enterj
tanning sxtravasanxas Of recent yssrs
~ carries the record OF a two years. "a
IN New York, one OF the larges, tvs1
known In that city. IL Is a witty conceal
which takes Columbus from Spain AL
sets him down in the streets of New Yor1
OF today. The first &C, shows the cou,l
OF Ferdinand and Isabella with the cous1
He's OF 1872 and their magnificent cos
Zines tne second act Is in Madisca
Square, New York. and the Ia :. ha - r
Spain. 1852 Ia a clever satire and I
bright combination OF comic opera. mo1
deVflle and farce Ii Is well Allied WI
amusing jokes, constant surprises and
srotes9ue njngling Of fsteanth and mr.
tsehth century ideas. The story is beso[
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
CAr.nRu CANNOT BIZ CURED

WEE LOCAL. APPLICATIONS g. thev
cannot peach ere seat = ne disease Ca
t4-T1 is eloe3 or co1stituftoEAi disease
ana iu order - c.Ers IL goa must lake la
tar-3i TFnetiss tfal}s Catarra Cure -
tsxeu iu s~uAllt at1 acts directly on .he
blood arr rl8cgu- surfaces Halfs C4tar~0
Care = r1t g QGsCk medicine T. Was Pre-
scrtted h* cH@ ~ she BEST pAystriaos III
t1-S country fov years. and - "a rex4lar
B-e<criEtior - : composed g tAe -:
gor1rs sNcwo. ccUh.r~A wIth tire hs-s:
t.a-1 pGrlaers. acting directly on tAe rua-
co4s Surfaces. Ire p~vf*r- rovub8rstBg.a
% tae tRo tugrH11euts s. what ara3uces
e.s-H 14ergH3 Results ln ce.~tnE C1t4rFa
Sna1 s1r -ezcstaoEstass. free
2. = CHENEY CO Props
To.edc. .
HANS Family Pts ars he beet
Sod ~ orusglsts. pTsc- &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
This Weeks Attractions.

day, Tue@aas nd NedHrsday
nights. HEce's ~ 49," Friday an"
Saturday nights. Lieat fear,s
Lectures.
THIRD AyEsIE JHEATER-Bexi GIN
ming tonight and running ouf the
week, The Merry Nidows."
Drama.
BELLA UNION THEATER-yaude.i
and Drama.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

the Merry W'dow's reception, Displaying
twelve handsome widows. al dressed
alike In rich black and white raiments.
then making different changes OF cos
tune. The skit is full of ginger. the COM
edians being funny In the extreme. and
the oiio Is first class. Hall and Denning
the Mantell Sisters. Leone and Doherty.
May Kennedy. Scott Lawrence and the
Rlchters In their respective spsciaities
were all good. The performance con-
cluded with THE Merry Widows Frolic."
In which many novelties were intro
duced."
y \ \
Rfcc's "fS02" Tonight.
'l4s2." the musical burlescue. which IA
TO be presented az the Seattle theater for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

Nellie Ncljenyy in a Might IN New
lots The Ensign" company 81 the
ihiFd Avenue thesteT. - Tachsigris Hon
eyhIocn - The Seattle theaier. aud the
vAu"sRiils and stock companies at the
tEeAtsfa south Of Xeslsr way IA the rec
orc Tor tie past week. Nellie AIcHenry,
NDiiant 10 the retention Of those faeul-
ties taSt made her a conspicuous figure
on the fsrce-comsdy sfsEe years ago,
came 10 the Saatsie thsaier last Sunday
night and re-estabsshed herself ~ the Ia
Sor OF many wish when zae has always
been popular, but @h0 had allowed their
nkihRs 20 be shaded - the last uusuecess-
fnI appearance ia this city of Miss Nc
Henry. when she tried 70 use a ble ycie as
vehicle and a bicycle play az a means
OF riding into the approval o! sneater-
gosrr. But the ttres OF both weTs pune
tared. and the way u The Birs Gle Girl
was full Of taeks and bad places and Tie
result was Is shelving Miss Mcfleury -
tTy Ing TO redeem the Sins ~ the past fm a
wishy- washy affair by n Gra.taa Don
nelly that IL called n Night in New
York. la which she plays the part q "A
Christmas tree II II almost as bad as lhe
bicycle trick that lowered the Mcifenry
stock two years ago. ! would really Ike
TO hear OF her getting bold ~ a piece THAI
does not require that she walk pigeon-tocd
and make her exits g9g&iiug some sort II
ragged tune. These were meth jds that
were original with Mss Neienry q long,
long tifne ago ard during lhe years that
she has employed than she has held an
exclusive copyright % them. with the
Trademarks registered ard the name blown
In the bottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
MONDAY SNAPS.

Ladies' 800 Wrappers for &C
Monday.
A small lot OF Fibre Channels. q
inches wide. sc yard
For Monday only we will give you
the choice OF any Trimmed Hat in
our store for $50; worth up 10 $500
each.
Monday. your choice Of any Walk
ing Hat in our store for ssc. sold as
high as $s.Co each.
4 lot OF Mems Underdrawars In
gray. worth Sc. reduced to I5c pair,
Monday only.
All colors OF Zephyr Yarns, re
skein.