davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-21
Recruiting for Regular Army.

Richmond Texas. May 20.-Leutenant
Franklin, orderly of the Twenty third in
fantry, u s. A., opened a recruiting Of
flee here today. Three applicants were
received and will sc sent TO New Orleans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-21
Residence burned.

cleburne. Texas. May 1.-The res.dfnse
OF Mr. John Dolby was destroyed by lie
this morning caused by a lamp exploring.
INSURED for $40 In German- Araes'ean ard
$1,000 In the Queen Insurance company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-21
Fln. I'D GcorgctoMn CnvnIrN.

Georgetown, Texas, May 19.--Over a
hundred people went from here to Camp
Mabry today TO witness the presentation
of a fine silk flag to company f, First
Texas cavalry. Mr.. b. Tom Smith will pre-
sent it to the boys in behalf of the ladies'
of CeorRetnwn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-21
BOX for the Soldiers.

Denton, Texas, May 1S.--Friends OF the
Joe Bailey Rifles here today sent them
another box, containing much that was
nice in the way of edibles. smoking ma
terial, sox, etc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-21

Lullng, Caldwell County. Texas, May D.
A trip over the western part OF Gonzalez
Guadalupe. part OF Hays; and All OF ,'a sn,-
i'm is about S per cent in excess OF last sea
son. and ne0riy three weeks later As
general thing stands are good the plant ,,,ns
,nd hui little chopped out, The plant now
seems healthy though the cold weather in
lowlands has retarded the growth and t1 naad
"a "A 10 cic,n the crop Corn Ia promising ana
NilI be laid by in two weeks Sorghum ane
rrass CROPS good.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-21

Iu,in. Texas, May 20. - The Second
k,s volunteer infantry regiment, under
,mand of Colonel Openheimer, left for
hile this morning via Longview.
Ne Third infantry regiment and the cav
regiment have as yet received no or
! IN move. Five hundred horses were
eived from san Antonio today fer the
airy.
liss Lewclla Stowe of San Antonio was
ted in marriage today to Private Henry
$50 Of the Belknap cavalry troop. The
kmony was performed in camp and Mrs.
sa will remain with her husband until
leaves for the front.
In Of the serviceable guns and equip
bts in the charge of the State were to-
Issued to the Third infantry regiment
Adjutant General Wozencraft. The
we're S75 in number. which. together
about an equal number already in the
ds Of that regiment, makes them still
Ing about 200 guns.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-21

The best appetizer and regulator OF the
digestive organs is Angoatura Bitters. pre-
pared by DR.. J. G. q. Siegert 4 Sons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-21
Recruiting for galveston Regimen,

Wharton, Texas, May 20.-Yesterday
Captain A. d. Sportsman received the
following communication:
Mr. a. D. Sparksman-You are hereby
appointed recruiting officer for Galveston
regiment. Recruit at once; limit 25 men.
Hold recruits for orders.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-21
Colonel Galveston Regiment

Captain Sportsman states in reference
to the above that all persons desiring to
enlist are requested to apply at his office
further notice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-21
|HE TEXAS TROOPS.
|. First Regiment Has Arrived
at New orleans.
N SECOND REGIMENT HAS STARTED
!, Camp Mabry for Mobile Yes
terday Afternoon.
kR CALVES TON REGIMENT
.,.a And Colonel Richie Has Or
Tered 1t Recruited to Its Fn"
Riders Armed.
,s..,,., p,spatch to The Post,

fspeclal Dispatch to The Post)
e.r orleans, May 20.-Thc third section
|.,. train bearing the First regiment of
L.s volunteer infantry arrived here at
|. .,r,sbt considerable time having been
IN crossing the river. The trip from
,,,on was an uneventful one, save FOR
,atriotic demonstrations here and all
L. the line The start for Mobile was
he about lo;So.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-21

Austin. Texas. May 2o.-Colonel NJ. s..
Swain of this city states that he mas been
authorized to enlist 300 TEXANS lor me
resiment Of immunes, which is forming III
Louisiana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
PATRIOTIC COLORED MEN.
EAGER TO GO TO THE FRONT IN
THE WAR WITH SPAIN.
Dr.. Samuel Bardett, WA0 Was for
Eighteen Years . Member 81 the
Nfnth Cavalry-His Plans for
Raising Paciac Northwest Rises.

DR.. Samuel Burdett. OF this city, has ten
dered to President Mckinley the services
IT regiment OF coIored infantry volun-
teers, TO be recruited by him from the
co!ored men OF California, Oregon and
Washington, and to be known as the Pa
c!fic Northwest rifles. The plan for rails
ing and organizing the regiment contem-
plates that 1t shall be ofiicersd by the nom
commissioned officers Of the four co,ored
regiments in the regular army--yix. the
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth infantry
and the Ninth and Tenth cavalry.
Dr. Burdett il not q novice In the art OF
war, and his ideas with reference to the
formation OF the new regiment are clear
cut and practical. He served actively in
the field during the last two years Of the
civl war. most Of the time with the Army
OF the James. and was present al Apo
maftox when Lee surrendered to Grant.
AT the reorganization OF the army in 1896
he became member Of the Ninth cav
airy and remained with 1t for eighteen
years. from 1866 to 1883 inclusive, and was
In nearly every fight In which that regi-
ment took part during that time. He had
the rather remarkable record of serving as
private In that regiment only twenty
days. being promoted at the end of that
time to the rank OF corporal. Later he
was made sergeant, then sergeant-major,
and at the close OF his connection with
the regiment he was veterinary surgeon
to the regiment. He resigned Of his own
accord In 1883.
The plain truth OF the matter" said
DR.. Burdett yesterday to q Post-Intelli-
gencer reporter. lis that the colored peo-
pie don't wish to be found at the rear
In the present war with Spain. We love
this country Just as much and we Ger.
tainly owe 1t just as much, as any OF you
white people. It Is as much our country
as Ii is yours.
AT the same time. under the provisions
OF the army reorganization bill we are
virtually excluded. OF course some Of
us could 60 and enlist. There Is nothing
to prevent our becoming members Of any
OF the various companies that are now
organizing or have been recently organ
ICED. But In that case we would not
have the opportunity OF being differed
by our own people. theoretically, the
government does not draw a color line,
but practically II does, as Is shown by
the existence OF regiments of co,ored
troops.
Now We realize that there are not
enough men In this state to form q regi-
ment; but taking Washington, Oregon and
California together. an excellent regiment
could be made mp. The feeling among the
colored men OF this section is as intensely
patriotic as that among the white people.
We have taken soundings all along the
line and know this to be true. Our young
men are anxious not only to enlist, but 10
get to the front promptly. SO as to take
part In the fighting II there is any to be
done. We don't care to 90 into service
II there Is to be no actual fighting; but
IL there Is We want to be there and take
part In II :"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
FRANKLIN ID. KENDALL DEAD.


The death OF Franklin b. Kendall at
Providence hospital yesterday, In his s0th
year. was the passing away Of another
one OF the early pioneers OF Puget sound.
Mr.. Kendall was the father of DR.. Sarah
Kendall OF Seattle. His death was caused
by chronic vaivular disease OF the heart,
from which he had suffered at intervals
during the last two or three years.
Franklin b. Kendall was born in 1918 IN
the little village OF Kendalls Mills now
known as New Fairfield. In the state OF
Maine. He came TO Washington In 1866
and lived in the village OF Tumwater. near
Olympia His business was the manipula-
ton OF water power. He erected at his
residence n Tumwater a fiume for OBJ
taining his own water supply. which he
used UP 10 the time OF the taking OF the
Tumwater falls by the electric light COM
pany of that place. by which his supply
OF water was lost
Mr. Kendall. though weakened during
his latter years by the disease which final
ly caused his death, was naturally and by
careful habits a man OF a remarkably ro-
bust constitution. He was actively at
work until a few weeks ago. busily en-
gagged In working cut the practical solu-
ton OF mechanical problems, at which he
was a genius He came. in fact. OF an
inventive family. HIS grandfather had that
kind of ability: his father invented the
the circular saw, now everywhere In use.
The former plans were laid away for
future use and the latter were not car
ried 10 a final accomplishment. because OF
the inventors inability TO find a steel SUI
ficieDuy hard for his purpose. Both fell
into other hands and others reaped the
benefits. One OF Mr.. Keniall's surviving
sons IA n sea captain and the one remain
ing brother is an inventor at the age OF
So.
During MS last years Mr.. Kendall iivsi
much the life OF a recluse taking little
active interest in the daily life OF the
great world. from which he had chosen
10 separate himself. bat keeping In touch
with the foremost problems OF the time.
lie was a quiet, siudious man: a quaint
philosopher. finding his delight among his
books and Tools In character he was
sturdily upright, temperate ard exact a
man whose integrity no man would dare
to question All his life he vas a staunch
adherent Of the Republican party. which
re uniformly upheld As - often true
OF a man Of his individuality ne chose 30
make few friends hut those TO whom he
showed his inner life were privileged in
the enjoyment OF friendship that nxas
rare and good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
IT IS ALMOST A RIOT.
OMcers NOice and Brown Meet an
Ugly Crowd, Hat Are Relieved
by ReinfOrcementa.

Nothing but the timely arriva. of Chief
OF Police Reed with eleven special officers
prevented wholesale riot and possibly the
killing or serious injury OF officers Noice
and Brown at o'clock last evening at
the corner OF Washington street and Sec
ord avenue. A bowling mob Of more
than a thousand people blocked the
street from side to side and surged around
the two bluecoats Ike a pack Of ugly
devils turned loose against the law.
Shortly before O'Clock two men, d.
Magrus and another. whose name could
not be learned, as he escaped In the
crowd, became involved In a fight over
some trivial occurrence. Officer Noice
had the Washington street beat. He
reached the scene OF trouble quickly and
attempted 10 arrest the fighters. Both
turned on him. In almost the twinkling
OF an eye the word went abroad that
two men were beating an officer on WASH
ington street. and an ugly crowd, composed
OF that class of stun characters who are
always eager for the fistic overthrow OF
the law. which they hate and fear and
recognize In the blue uniform and helmet,
made rush for the scene. They sur
rounded the three struggling men and
with yells ard jeers urged the two toughs
10 kill the copper
A. this junc,ure. WREN things were be-
sinning TO look very serious for Officer
Nosce, Officer Brown. who had heard ru-
mors of war from afar. came swinging
around the corner OF Second avenue at a
full run. club IN hand The rabble. which
by this time had become a considerable
mob. greeted his appearance with derislve
yells Brown made a dash az the crowd.
which gave way with a sudden lack Of
nerve that enabled him 10 reach his fe1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
0z4z&.@Gneyss
~ and aos New York Block.

low-onacer's side and begin the work Of
rescue.
In the meantime the unknown man who
had been mixed up In the original fight
had made good his escape into the crowd.
Some scallawag. fearing q peaceful finish.
caught up Officer Noice's foot. and be and
his man went sprawling on the ground.
Omcer Brown went down next. just as
No.ce came struggling to his feet. stiIl
with deathiike grip that never once re-
leased its hold on the pugnacious person
Of the original cause OF disturbance. Thes.
some thoughtful person. remembering that
Noace and Brown were not the only blue
coats on the force. sent in hurry call
to the police station. and in q few minutes
the sanguinary members Of the rag-;ag-
and-bobtail contingent were dismayed to
see the rescue party, twelve strong and
headed by the indomitable Chief Reed,
appear like a dark blue cloud on the hori-
zon Of the street, moving toward the CEN
ter Of the trouble on what Is popularity
and appropriately known as "the double
quick
The tale ends with the complete rout-
ing OF the enemy and the arrest Of d.
Magrus. B. Conway, Sam Moore and A.
d. Frew. Several hard blows were struck
in the encounter. Magrus YVES held, but
the other three disturbers Of the peace OF
the city and the dignity OF her officers
were released on bail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
FOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY.
Handsome Mrs. Osborne VIII spent
Nine Days in County Jail.


Mrs. Gladys Osborne. a tall, handsome
and styiishly dressed woman. who ar
rived In Seattle recently from New York,
occupies cell in the county jail, having
been sentenced yesterday by Justice
Ingersoll for assault and battery Mrs.
b. E. Smoot WAS the complaining wit
ness. From the testimony it was evident
that the two women, who lived in
boarding house on Fourth avenue, had dis
agreed to the ownership Of a certain ar
ticles of feminine apparel. Mrs. Smoot,
evidently woman OF culture and refine
ment, appeared In court with a badly
bruised face. Her injuries, she said. had
been sustained at the hands OF Mrs. Os-
borne.
Each side made accusations Of more
or less sensational character. Mrs. Os-
borne. who did not appear to be familiar
with the surroundings Of Justice court.
dispensed with the services of an attor-
ney. She maintained that Mrs. Smoot
was the aggressor. but Justice Ingersoll
did not take this view of the case. and
found the defendant guilty, imposing q
fine Of $50 and costs
The habitues of the justice court were
hardly prepared to see Mrs. Osborne
quietly accept the sentence and prepare
to be taken to the county Jail. She will
serve out the sentence. which, with costs.
amounts to about nine days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
BHEt tiles.

The South Coast was bonded ont OF the
United States nsarshars hands yesterday.
l.. A. Mason and q ]. Mot: became in
VOWED IN a qUavrei over the possession OF
a horse AZ he corner OF Second avenue and
Main street about 80 o'clock last even
Ing and came 20 bows They were err
rested for disordeEly conduct and later re-
leased on bal.
few DAYS ago the -Intelligenccr
told how Justice Austin delivered A lee
turs so Ernest Pratt. a Young nan VINO
had been arrested TOR stealing taree hal
ters from Wiaship Rros.. ard allow cd
h!n his liberty The lecture was - i'm
cried and Young Pratt b0ohooet Ike A
baby PRATT went away promising 10 be
. good boy" he Is under arrest now
for stealing chickens from a Mira Snow
who lives ira the Walia Waila addition
IrAgt sass NJ IS innocent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10

Judge Moore yesterday overruled the
demurrer of the county TO the petition
fled by William Cochrane. the we'll
known rancher of the White river valley.
for a writ Of mandamus directing the CON-
missoners to replace the bridge over the
White river near his ranch. not far from
Kent The commissioners propose to
erect the new structure nearly a mile
further down the river. Their contem-
plated action aroused the ire of Mr.. Coch-
rane, and he went into court with a petit
ton for writ compelling the board 10
build the new bridge on the site of the
old structure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
Hosiery and
Underwear.

Children's Fast Black Seamless Hose.
10c. I2isc, 15c a pair.
Children's Fast Black Seamless BIZ
cycle Hose. soc a pair.
Children's Fast Black Seamless BIZ
cycle Hose, Quadrupie knee. extra long,
&c pair.
Children's Fancy Plaid Full Regular
Made Hose, 5Ac TO .sc pair.
Infants Cashmere Hose in black.
white. tan. pink, blue or cardinal. &c.
35c pair.
Infants Silk Hose in back. pink.
blue or cardinal. Sc to $50 pair.
Women's Seamless Fast Black Hose.
Zoe. 12i4c. l5c. 1s Csc, &c. ssc pair.
Women's Fancy Scotch Plaid Hose,
Soc. 15c. sl.oO to $50 u pair.
Women's Silk Hose, full regular
made, &c. 75c. sl.eo. sl.5o to $3.50 a pair.
Women's SILK Hose. opera lengths.
$50 to $3.50 pair.
Women's Jersey Ribbed. Sleeveless,
Low Neck Vests. special values this
week. 10c, 12iec, lsc. &c.
Women's Jersey Ribbed. Low Neck.
Sleeveless SILK Vests. special value this
week. S5c, s5c. si.oo. sl.25 to $3.50.
Children's Jersey Ribbed Vests. Jso
to 2sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10

and members OF the profession. AT the last
regular election Of officers Seattle secured
the president. DIR. j. 3. EagIeson and Sec
rotary, DR.. r. H. Coe. The successors TO
these officers VIII be elected this morning.
which Is to be devoted to the regular order
OF BUSINESS DR.. J. B. EagIeson win de-
liver his address as president.
In the afternoon, beginning a. O'Clock.
papers win be read covering a wide range
OF subjects interesting TO the medical fra
fernify- DR.. r. n. Conn, Of this city. viii
speak OF the Danger of Delay In Surgical
Work" and after him subjects will be Ia
ken up as follows: Enlarged ToaslIs and
Adenoid Growths." by DR.. p B. Wing. of
Tacoma: PheipS Operation for Club
Foot" by DR.. J. ]. McKone. Tacoma;
"Empyen1a." DR.. II. c. Williams Port
Townsend; Treatment OF Barns," DR.. w.
c. Cox. Everett: '.climatoIogy Of Puget
Sound" DR.. d. Harrison, Tacoma.
The evening subjects, commencing at s
p. m. VIII be Some Remarks on Post Nor
tenn Examinations as Usually Performed"
DR.. Arthur Burns, Tacoma; acute Chic
raj Dementia. Not General Paresls," DR..
Henry w. coe. Portland: Prevention Of
"Suppnrating Ears" DR.. r. L. Thompson,
Spokane. DR.. ]. j. Buckley. OF Missoula.
will also speak this evening. His subject
has not been announced
The programme for tomorrow is az fol-
lows:
Morning session. $50 a. m-"Drainage In
Aodomenal Surgery" J. w. Hickman. Ia
coma: Recent Experience With an Injured
Popiiteal." +. j. Newlandn Ellensburg;
n,Quarantine In Asiatic. Ports" s.. b.
Erooks; Port Townsend; "ExophthAlenic
Goitre,' G. w. Sharples Seattle; * Ray
In Fractures" J. B. Eagleson. Seattle:
Relation OF Certain Diseases OF the Kid
neys to Abdomenai Operations" J. w.
Afternoon session. 2 p. ma Note on the
Early Diagnosis of Epidemic Cerebro-
Spinal Meningitis A. b. Kibbe, Seattle;
Recent Epidemic OF Diphtheria ir Seat
tie" G. o. Smith. Seattle: Serum The
rapy." A. Raymond, Seattle; "x Ray I'm
tie
Report OF cases-N. NJ. McCready. Sno-
homish: q. Il. Smith, Anacortes; p. w.
Willis. Seattle; T. w MMgrove. Fairha-
ven: NJ. Il. Mattice. Sedro. and others.
Tomorrow evening DR.. A. b. Kibbe, OF
this city. viii demonstrate the use OF X
rays In medicine and surgery. The meet
ing will close with q reception at the Raj
nier Club at . p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
CIV government Manual.

A very useful little manual IL that just
comniIed by City Comptroller VIII II.
Parry and issued from the press Of Low
man a. Hanford. II is just what IL aims
IA he. a concise directory of city officers.
Of whom IL contains a complete and well
svstematized list. IL also gives the otce
and residence addresses OF each. together
with telephone numbers 1t gives in full
the membership OF all the various city
boards. city council. and council commit
teas. and contains in handy form the
council rules and order OF business. Only
a limited number Of copies has been
issued. as the manual Is not Intended for
general circulation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
DEATH OF WALTER CoFFMAN.
Once Considered One Of Sentfle's
wealtAfest Young Men.

News reached this city last night % the
aeatn Of Walter Cogman in British Co
isr,bls as, Saturday Of asthma. aged 81
years re vas a brother Of Mrs.. l. Rey-
no,ds Mrs. u. c. Dawson. Mrs. 4. A
Almond and William Cof1msn. Before the
great fire OF june 8. isse. Ccnnaan was
prominent figure In the locai sporting
xnrId. He was great BASEBALL player
ana after he left Seattle. about three or
four years age. re played professionally
in Essrerr washington He was with the
Spokane seEsi-professs0na- team tnat visit
Ell Seattle . year or 50 ago. Nine years
ssA ca6uan was eonxitexAa - b. ARA AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
DOCTORS IN CONFERENCE,


n'rth annual meeting Of the Wash
S'afe Medical Association viii be
ga ~ 'ais city today ana tomorrow. Ply
ana surgeons will he present. not
a various parts OF this state. but
~ s'0Fi'ana and other places In Oregon
VIII Re helA morning. afternoon
s'se'sg IN EMS hall. Coln,an build
a they vii be onen 70 all friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
REAHDoN EXPLAINS.
says His Cry Was s.Whets the Mat
ter with spain Now.-

lfster has been received by the Post
lssAagencer from Letter Carrier
.aAHe j, Reardon with regard
70 use recent fracas In front
~ Post-intclligencer building. when
Bardon was rescued by the police
IN IA ne anger Of the crowd. which had
"a nsusssi by his shouting What's the
Mser Win SPAIN or words OF that
u,e Toe crowd had just been cheering
~ tS.@s victory. Mr. Reardon ex-
=. .-s tass hs shouted whats the mat
=. ia spain MOVIE" with emphasis upon
new He SAYS ne expected some
$50. -. way ~ she's a; the bottom OF the
-. sW Unfortunately the crowd mis-.
A., ~ meaning. Mr.. Reardon wishes 20
a.. s.ssd rom all suspicion OF ln;en-
80 "s'er tean that which he mentions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
NORDSTROM CASE.
United States Supreme Court Has Af-
Armed Judge HanfOrd.

A special dispatch to the Post-Intelli-
gencer last night from Washington states
that the supreme court OF the United
States yesterday affirmed the decision OK
Judge Hanford in the Nordstrom case. 1t
win be remembered that after Nordstroms
fate had been settled In the state courts
his attorney applied TO the Federal court
for writ Of habeas corpus. Judge Han
ford denied the application, and It was
from this decision that an appeal was
taken TO the supreme court Of the United
States.
The dispatch states that when the de-
cision was handed down yesterday Con-
gresham Lewis, who Is counsel for Nord-
strom. gave notice OF an application for
a rehearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
Leather
Belts.

Women's Leather Belts. &c. 35c, 45c.
6oc, Csc, 75c. sl.o0 to So . each.
Women's Fancy Metal Belts. 75c,
$l.oo. $50. N.s5, s2.25 to 1886 each.
Latest Paris novelty. Turtle Belts,
TIC and 800 each.
Leather Chatelaine Bags. sc, 35c, Soc,
CSC, S1.00 TO $500 each.
Leather Shopping Bags. 3oc, 5Oc, 75c.
Sr0O, $50 to $3.50 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
A Basket for the thambe rma Il

New York Evening Post.
An ola scrap or peach basket lined with
paper muslin. whose smooth naisn would
shed the aast particles easily. IS q great
yaIue - the chamhsrmaid as she goes
Through tha rooms brushing up 4 ltt.e
here and theve. iato such basket the dust
pan caa ~ frequently ernptied. ana the
former can finally be carried Of without
losing is c0nteats. as often happens where
= rols II papcr Is ued.