davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Fast Time Looked For In Amateur
and Professional Events.

The races In this city on Labor day. at
/ fesnoon and evening. viii be hotiy con-
tested The crowd VIII also be treated 10
tgne new records, George Sharlck will go
for the threa-m!le Northwest record. aud
Vii have both tripat and tandem pacing.
THIS VII. be the first time that the big
machines were ever, used In this city. Mr..
Ssar.ek Is in fine condition. and can easily
hses the Northwest record OF 200 2-5 for
liz nile
Cuttings. peliitier and Anderson. OF Ia
esna. viii establish Il local half-lnile trip
ks record. They think they can put the
the well under minute.
TIE mile open professional vii. be the
hest race Of the kind ever run here. There
vi re George Sharick. Frank cotter and
Harry Downines, from Tacoma. W. o..
uEie. Fred Wyatt and John F. StaveT.
yTnm Portland. Charles Il. Marshall and
TEN Spain. Vancouver: a, A. Johnson.
rom Cosmopolls: Virgil Hall. Spokane:
George Crawford. from Monta-ano. and
A. Lester, Seattle. These me: rIl alsp
co'sis together IN the half mile and Two
sad hte-nli,e handicap events. In the
eadicap events Shariek. powgiIngs ard
sos'er are scratch. with the others seat
teFec al About ten yards apart.
Tie amateur events will also be run IN
last tss1e. The mile open Is 10 be tr,plet
faeTds and the pacemakcfs say they VIII
Pm Il Ira s:i0
There VIII he plenty oe fast work IN
eah open and handicap events. There
VI BE many new faces in the races this
une and such men as Schone. ETarroid.
sacFsr, Dow, Norton, Fink ard others viii
nave 70 do their best 10 ha among the
snRerA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
OFFICER INVERSION ARRESTED.
- Alleged That He gave Liquor
fn Minors.

a complaint was issued hv Prosecuting
s1aFaey AeEirey Yesterday afternoon
sassssnS foaca Officer iYersoa With fur
s'..isas NcGaT % nlirors.
re eofsiplaiDi Ia the second chapter ia q
"a ear AZ Brooklyn. Same tlu2e ago chief
.ste' received -ornGlatnt that some boys
zee tFeaal'ng rys;sents by throwing rocks
o&eer ivegscn Wxs detailed 10 investi-
sps sae mater. Dressed a. 4 cltiEeu be
$50 re acquaintance Of %ci,se boys. who.
sssg 10 report. admitted having
ksss f@<es OF se0ae 81 the reaeeful In
s - a. ths quiet ir;lc place. )7hey
- ps3v9'e cab - which they iGv3.sst
!. eI'efr- ia sai3 thry showed Asa no~
- sesi'3 ->-Iue - an officer tired - ar
'sssa. Thes .srvdu-ei = bottle g, Wills
-. "aifs' werj sc rounds az; Re iook a
.sass&osstN lar Green. agei =. :
80 sEet j.. ThFc Sanbia1. -. aud II.
- zee arrested on ,ae charge o.
as RsfyAne }iwzuaee- \ device fv@sfs-
=. Foais3ss wArrl wAs brought n a.
sane tire. TIE ease WAS diSalsssesi hy
- A@sgSF'. 'erguSe officer !y%rsa4 @aa
- az tie ss.N; s7er Rea- ks neaS-Atus
..ssasefS. TAe matter aFopqsG ouE II
-' sSli yesterday afternoon. when tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
Boys' School Suits.

Here's easy choosing az little cost.
TIE sort Of school suit you want for
your boy is surely here. The stock en-
braces every desirable sort. New fall
prices make the Offering particularly
attractive. like these:
AT s., sizes } 20 s-Boys' Ail-Wool
Refer Suits, with deep sailor collars.
neatly braided and trimmed
At $3.50. sizes 8 10 s-Boys' Ail-Wool
Refer Suits, the newest patterns OF
this season. beautifully trim ned ard
Well made.
At IS. sizes s % Ie~-Eoys' Atwood
Fancy CheyIot Double Breasted Jacket
Suits. every seam Well sewed. trousers
have reinforced seats and double knees,
made slightly and strong.
AZ 81 sizes S 10 1s~B0ys' An-Wool
Fancy Chev!ot Serge. black. navy blue
and fancy plaids. Double Breasted
Jacket Suits. desirable In style. cut
and fit.
At g. sizes 10 16-Boys' Al-Wao!
black. navy blue ana fancy Cilsviot
Suisings, Double breasted Jacket Suits.
taii0r-made: the cut and finish OF the
lapel alone gives style and tone 10 the
suit
A. s.. sizes 8 10 Is-Boys' Double
breasted Jacket Suits. In new fancy
HsiFNtS tS anu srEStNS. Isf+it EaitJIes.
they have style ana snap TO them and
are really cheap at our price. Sc.
A. s.. S3.So. 81. 81 81 sizes to s.
Boys Sailor Blouse Suits for the Little
fellows. 70 ) years. in navy blue
cheviot. serses. worsteds and fancy
cassimerss. elegantly trimmed. tsesa
lines have been marked low 10 insure a
quick sale.
a, s., Sc. So. ss-Roys' Long Pants
Suits. - - ia-Boye that wear Ions.
pants Will find our stock at present
very complete both in single end
double breasted sack suits, The fab
rios are chevA9ts. sArges. cass.meres
ana English cay worsteds both in
black ard gray. The Innings ana work
maHship are good The cui, style {; al
NJ ~uch as you would expect from
tailor.
VITA every boys sui-. a Blue hin
hox kite or a harmless gun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
Black Silks for Autumn.

Fashion has Gecreed that plain black
silks are to be exclusively used during
the coming season. feau de Sole
Satin Duchess. brilliant rustling TAFT
fe;a. Black Gros Grain with bright
satin hnlsh-~aIl these viii he used Tor
fun costumes.
29-inch Pau de- Sole sic5 a yard.
.s-inch Black Satin Duchess. SIS q
yard.
2i-.ncsi Black Peau De Sole, $50 a
yard.
s@-ineh Black Gr0S Grain. 3 p a yard.
@3-inch Black Tafeta. fer costumes.
81 and s. % a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
Hosiery Specials fer Women
and Children.

Women's Fast Black Seamless Hose.
l~i1c a pair.
Womens Fast Black Fun Fashioned
Seamless NoSe, lsc pair.
Noruens Hermssiorf Black Hose, Gou-
ale sole -1 a pair
Womvn's Heymssiorf Bla Hose. Ma
co Cotj0n. SIX paIr.
Womec's her;nsdort Back Hose, six
finish 50 a par.
Womeu's Herme19ys Black Hose. op-
era lengths ~ a pair
IL olnrus Fat Hfs x SIX Plated
Hose. S5c 20 s. 50 pair.
WomeBs Hose, fancy plalds ard
stripes. SOC % SO = pair
',a.d - : Fast Black Ribbed Hose.
lec L. ga@r-
.ChGlren'z Fast Black Heavy RIBBED
HOSE }-t- j g.,slF
Cht.dFens vast Black Hose. double
S0ie. lssc pair.
Cnl.dren's Fast Back BICYCLE Hoe@s.
g a pair
Chldseus Fast PACK Iroaclad Hdsse.
- pair.
Caildgea's Fancy Pads ana Stripes.
80 70 s5c a pair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
Tbe First Arrivals in Our Lace
Department.

I to 3-ineh Machine Torchon Lace. 3
t. l5c yard.
liz to 3is-inch Machine Torchon Lace.
Sc to Sc a yard.
/ 10 s-incl Machine Lace. ioc TO lsc
yard.
Ia 10 3Ia-inch Machine Lace. I5c 10
&c a yard.
u 10 1I4-inch Machine Torchon Inser-
tion. o. 10 lli2c a yard.
4 10 11e-inch Machine Insertion. Toe to
15c a yard.
y 10 1-inch Real Torchon Lace. ioc TO-
Sc a yard.
=. 10 tts-inoh Real Torchon Lace. lie
to BIC a yard.
TO 2t2-inch Real Torchon Lace. 25c 10
$l.25 yard.
Z TO Il. Inch Real Torchon Insertion.
fsc 10 4gc q yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

This big Dress Goods department OF
ours Is fairly overlooking with the
newest. prettiest and mos; exclusive
effects in autumn dress materials. IL
its right ari proper. It's here. Many
and many styles and fabrics will be
found which love or money could not
buy elsewhere. The choicest from I.u-
rope and America have been assembled
for your choosing.
Come to look. even IL you don't care
to buy yeti Will repay you.
42-inch Cheviot Mixtures, Coo a yard
4s-inch Covert Cloths, In medium
shaa!ngs, SIC i yard.
4e-inch TwoToned Twilled Smtings,
sl.25 yard.
4s-ineh Douhle-Faced Whipcord Suit
ings. $50 n yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
The New vsiIigys for Autumn.

Black Tuxedo Wells. with borders.
a. to s22f each.
Cream Wash Wells. with borders. Sc
20 s. 10 each.
Black or White Fancy Tie Wells.
s. 81 10 81 81 each
Black or Waite Dotted Chiffon Veil
Ing. 3,5c 70 69C a yard.
Black Or White Pain Tuxedo Veil
ing - 70 e., a yard.
Black az white Dotted Tuxsd9 Well
Ing. 10 10 s. 2 a yard
Black Tuxedo Yelling, with willie
do1s &C g. 80 a yard
White Tuxedo Yelling, VIII black
dos 60 10 re "a yard.
White or Black Dotted Illusion Neil-
sng 5sSs a yard
White or Rack Plain Illusloa Veil
Ing IL 10 - y5vi-
Black Dottsa Prusseis Net Ve.i.ng.
sc a1d $50 i yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
yorr CAN GO IN San Francisco ,o-

YOU CAN GO to San Francisco for SIS
This includes berth in upholstered Pull
man tourist sleeper: So includes berth in
Standard Pullman sleeper.
For rates to all points East or South,
and full information, call on or address
Thomas A. Graham district passenger
and freight agent. Southern Pacific Co..
GIG First avenue, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Iae Seattle Rcd and Gun Ciue viii cele-
sssie Labor day tomorrow with a shoot At
VEST Sea lie. Several members Of the
@afassa RIFE. Rod and Gsun C3rb are ex-
FSs'sa eFes 20 take part In TIE programme,
sa'ea will ecnSls: mainly 90 pool shoots
~ invitation is extended ~ ali sports
e. shooters wEl leave Scat,ia on the
as@ O'clock FERRY tn the morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
4 Fine Music Rox.

Ore of the finest music boxes ever i'm
ported can be had a: bargain. II play.
twenty-four tunes. all operatic music. Tnii
box would sell for A small fortune I'm Daw
son City. Cali on Louis K.odt. jeweler, Nc
sa Second avenue. corner Marion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
footipgs and Lac:s for hA1d-
ksT<lisfS.

q to 214-nch Plain White Footing, Sc
TO Zoe a yard.
Ia 10 2tg-inch Dotted white Footing.
iUc TO I5c a yard.
Il 10 1-incl Handkerchief VAlenciennes
Lace. iec 10 2ec a yard.
!. 10 2s-jneh Handkerchief Faiencien-
nes Insertion, Ice TO isc a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
New flaDDsIS in The Domestic
Department.

French Flannels. plain ana printed
effects, choice patterns. 5ac a yard.
Eiderdown FIanneis solid eolors, only
tho extra wide kind 5,c yard.
BaliaTdvaies White Flaunels. best
white fiannels made. SOC, 35c, soc, s5c. SOC
and CSC a yard.
New line OF Outing FTannela light and
medium colorlugs, &c, sl-2c and lec a
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Pack OF Twenty Cannertes for the
spring of 1AsDA In .sSe soO C...~

Inc pack OF Columbia river salmon for
tae spring OF 1885 has reached IS, $50 cases,
on the basis OF four dozen oae-pound cans
To the case. According 10 & report issued
by Taylor. Young x Co.. salmon brokers
OK Portland. the largest pack has been by
the Eureka and Epcure Packing Conn
pany. $3.50 cases, and the lowest by the
Dafles Packing Company 5000 cases The
outputs OF twenty cannesies are estimated
in the report, which follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Mems Alpine Hats. in asiack. brown
Cocoa and chocolate shades, Sl.5oseachs
Young Mems Derby and Fedora Han
Guaranteed Quality. aat on whioh
we save You az LEAST $3.50. coiors black
and seal brown. ss.oa.
Mems and Yoliths Tourist Hats, ax- Z
fremely fashionable shapes. In black. ,
brown. steel mixed. castor, cocoa ait6y
spienillly finished In every particular,
s. - each.
Full line or vomen's. sfisses' anla.
Childreus Taffis and Travelling CAps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
CHANGE OF TIME.

On and after September the steamer
Delta will again be the United States mail
boat on the Hood canal route, leaving
SEATTLE Tuesdays. Thursdays and SAtur-
days at a. III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
lfIDT FOR LABOR DH.
r1ete Programme Arranged
= Tomorrow's Celebration.
.nsreANpS OF VISITORS.
uaae At 10 O'Clock In the
~utng-ADnuaI Yachting Re-
->tAn.-AthIet1e sports at the Park,
~s~~s.x With q Grand Hall In the
xxesaag-Cemmittees In Charge
nnalyn Hand 10 PIay Tonight.

rvsvthing Is ready for grand ceieora-
- :. Labor day IN SEATTLE tomorrow.
- 4 = estimated that al least 1850 out
-. m be here 10 participate IN the
ks-ss of the occasion. Besides these
-. vtn be no or 1.5so Seattle men TO
Il me Publications
=. festivities will be commenced at s
..,.e,r this evening In Pioneer square.
1900 The Eoslyn band o. twenty-five in
1 -r,pents viii give a coneeat- 4 stand
-. ~ hand has been erected ard will be
! Ssrsrsaed today. The following Is TO be
- programme;
oeveh-sGIaGlator" ........ Sousa
{ Ersure Fanlassique" ........... Dolbey
Z lnrYiean fantasie-'Gems OF Stephen
Fssier ;-....--- ''..--....-...- Iobani
scsssst solo .s....:..... William Appleyar;i
4 Mrrfs;Ye--"BIind Boone ... soutfwsll
Rational overture" America" $500. Moses
4hs Victoria and Vancouver lacrosse
4uame will arrive az o'clock this after
,boz over the Seattle a. International. An
meurs.sn train with 80 people is due from
1oelyn tonight; another with 40 from
Hs,ek Diamond vii. come at O'Clock to-
sorrow morning. The Tacoma delegation
! Z 80 viii come tomorrow morning: spe-
al Il due from iSsaquah al a. III. toInor-
m with 20, and the City OF Kingston
Nth iaea yictorians and an Olympia ex-
esrsisn OF 40 Is scheduled TO arrive at
sson Monday
ne events OF the day will be begun at
~ o'eIcck TO morrow morning. when the
eerzde will move At II O'Clock the flfta
a q
club Will be- started. at noon there will be
czech making and musIs a, the arrnory:
BE athletics events Mt Madison Park are
M. 10 end al $50 O'Clock and the grand
IA st the Armory I'm the evening VIII
e;oee the gala day. The music for this
elH b furnished by Lueben's orchestra Of
fselys pieces.
The following door prizes are to be dis
4shIsed. Diamond ring. valued at $50. do
nsied by Frisch Bros: s. ladies' hat, by
Mss N. Gallagher: s. umbrella, by w.
Heaghtan 81 ACCORDION. by Wilson Music
Co.. s. mars sweater. by 4. Wilson; 81
aavsr cup, by Westberg & ChiIds: 81 al
hun By the Seattle Racket Store; s. 90 box
q candy. By With. and a box OF cigars,
given BIZ MeArdIe and Kelly.
The following committees are 20 have
charge OF the BAH; Reception committee
William White. George Schaab. +. Blen-
tins. E. Thurlow. +. y. Rust George Hill
tehsandt. John f.. Gleason, w. II. Middle
taa. NJ. Salzer. II. II. benjamin. Henry
Miller. ". A. Balm. K. a. Schyve, p. Il.
Gli Floor committee. X. Week. X. w.
Aoul'on, Paul Land. W. G.. Armstrong. A.
0. Glasgow. T.. II. Waugh. ID. NJ. Nc
rsrtney, F. II. Pike. Duncan Taylor. Ar
ehur Hlgginbotham.
The merchants of the city have contrib
f-~ e.ffJ a
eommittees are anxious that all who can
ohxli decorate their stores and buildings.
Tie general committee will meet al Labor
headquarters, 1926 Third avenue, al 2
c'flock this afternoon to arrange the re-
naming details.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
Real and iieD Shell
Solnbs And HAirviBs,

Imitation Shell Side Combs. l5n 10 75c
q pair.
Real Shell Side Combs. si.25 to sl.55 a
pair.
Imitation Shell Back Combs. Ice TO
Soc each.
Real shell Back Combs. SIC 10 $50
each.
Imitation Shell Pompad1ur Combs. 90
ana 80 each.
Imitation She'll Dressing Combs. i5c
aud 25C each.
Real saei. Dressing Combs. I5c and
g. eae3.
ira.tation shell IEairr.ns. To- 70 500
dozen.
Real Shell Ilalrpiaz. lsc 20 G5c each.
Imitation Shell Round Combs. lgc 10
- each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

FOR the convenience of It's patrons. the
Northern Pacific has established through
car service to WaIla Walia- Train leaves
Seattle daily at D. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

DOMESTIC sewing machines. 2l5 Column
bla Black l.6A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
Ieu's farrish bins.

81 dozen Mea's Au-TAncn IIerustl'chel
Handkerchief. regular price .st ana
$50 during this Sale ~. e8ra.
One case Meas lane3s hair Under
wear. 4 weii made perfect Citing gar
;aen;. regularly Uorea A.@1. tofEso'F@Ss
81 - q garment,
FIRE ease Neu's flravE. Ttevby Ribbed
Cotton t'B&@rWear worth $50 a garment,
tutnnYrfsA ar y garment
In thsa well assorted stock O. eiar's
Underwear viii ~ f3uu.s ifr- 1aeErrs
@ausarv I'na4T@rsar. FtcftEarseT YTst-
iagfE. DimSteAd knitting Co Ar7as5esg
Hosiery %. sBd asafy o+ber well
knew makes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

THE Equitable Building Loan Associa-
ti0n. 22f Pike. is fully recommended TO all
who desire safe and profitable invest
ment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

SHERMAN CLAY & co. have removed
their stock of pianos. sheet music. etc. to
sill Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

SEATTI 4E-TACOMA bali game toda,
Madison park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

GREAT lacrosse game. Madison park.
Labor day al / o'clock. free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

exhaus.s himself physically. hu, mentally
no; oniy museularsv. but asrvously
The consequence IS that while he IS
better I'D and better housea, he is not.
a. rtlc as healthy man ~ his brother
working uiass of European countries More
over like all Americans, the American
working man Is pfo8c 20 disregard his
health and frequently even takes pride IN
abusing IL Il rests with American sives 10
protect their husbands IN ,hss respect 4
little atcaftliness ca the part Of the wife
will frequently save her husband from
long spell 81 ill-hcslta and possibly fron
some fatal illness When NAN feels eat
OF sorts IL Is because las digestion Is dis
ordered W hts iive- IS tofrla. ~. Pierre
Golden Medical Discovery will promptly
correct these disorders Il IS the great
blood maker and iesh beliSef II restores
tire appetite, makes digestion perfec, aat
the liver active 1t parties the blood ard
torres ,he nerves. II cGres os per cent o;
ali cases o. consumption. bsoschitt., as,s
ma weak lungs. lingering cough splitting
OF hload srl disease Of the throat and nasal
cavities Thousands szve told the story Of
its wonderful merits IN letters 20 nr, Pierce
II s:av Dc bad a. any medicine dealers
"yeu. Codes MeAsca, Discovery cared zee
Of severe ease ef rssssa.sf 81 TIE eiesed
writes Mrs sel,s 25sca, at csas. sss's Cruz Go:
Cal That wzs ss Vests srs <ati EsNe nSt hao
hss,. or sore d zps kind ssIee
I, y a. ~ssy to be well as iit--aa3 ulpeh
rstof~ ccsafoTsakl- Constipation * The
caase OF - anv scrnas .. ,llsess D. Ptefcrs
Pleasant Pellets eE-e constipation Tse~
are ziavis ssxar-cea,sd xfana.es sCne IN.
lie gei;s; - eenfie laxative, Two . ntiA
saiAAs,ic. DsAi9s il sedissass ssii iAcss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
T0aSeloId Lire1s.

C2-inch Bleached Linen, all pure linen,
Irish manufacture. Go a yard.
6S-inch Bleaehcd Scotch Dausssk, pure
fax, 15c "a y ara.
ss-inch Bieached German Damask.
very heavy. sgc yard.
Linen Iiuck Towels. henmed ana
fringel, i2isc, lie, afc and 2@c each.
pamas< Napkins. pure linen, from
Irish. German and Scotch manufacture
ers 500, sl.Z5. sl.5e $l.75. se.oa. s.. - and
$40 a dozen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
The American

wAGNER's band Madison park today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
John Davis & Co,
Downs Block. roo Second Avenu>

father OF one OF the boys charged the on
Ger with furnishing liquor TO minors. LIVER
son denies the charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

= pairs Nomen's French Kid Shoes.
hand turned kid AMI cloth top. patent
tip. pointed toss, marked from 40 to
T. - par.
pairs Women's French Kid Shoes.
hand turned cloth top patent tip OBJ
era toe. marked from $50 TO $50 q
pair
- pairs ox~IsIo0d Russia Calf Shoes.
hand welt. black trimmings. new bull.
dog toe, marked from $50 to SIS
pair.
: pairs ox-gleoti Wei Kid Shoes. hama
welt. black Trimmings new broad.
round toe, nfas ked from SOC 10 s. * D.
pair
: pairs Tan Cloth Tcp Button 3hoes,
coin tor stock tip Mtskay sewed.
marked from S. 80 - g. - Il pair.
y pairs Tan HID Top Shoes razor too.
stoes tip. Nackay sewea OPERA heed,
uaafhssl fFern S. 70 10 ss5V pair
pairs Dd0goiA Kid 1inttnu Shoes
ryarF,aH Philadelphia zoe, Kid sop. mark
ea from g.. ~ ~ sglss a pair
10 pairs DpDg0sa XIII Cloth Top But
ton Shoes. narrow Philadelphia toe.
marked from 81 - 20 se.i pair.
~ para iouguIa kii Button Shoes,
broad, EflnBre fos parent To iigist sole.
marked from - - 90 s2.os y pair
IS pairs Doug0ta ktd EgttoR Shoes,
pointed toes, fiaf@Esf tsps, turn sole.
marked from $40 30 $40 "a pair.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-06-04
ENGLAND WATCHING SPAIN.
Extreme Measures to Prevent Cess
sion of Lands to France.

Chicago, May 3l.-A dispatch from Lon
eminent authorities are watching SPANS
obvious intention to grant to France the
permanent free use of Ceuta, and the Rus
sian government is exercising vigilance in
regard to Port Mahon, AIinorca.
This action is taken by Spain manifest
ly with the object of securing the support
of France when negotiations for peace be
tween Spain and the United States take
place with view of retaining the Phil
ippines
England is prepared to resort to the ut
most means to prevent France from OBJ
tanning possession of Ceuta.
The Manchester Guardian publishes the
following as a result of official inquiries
with the United States possessing the
chief harbor of the Philippines by right of
conquest, it would be an act of war for
France to seek to carry out transfer of
territory.
''Nobody believes in the existence of an
arrangement, but when the United States
possesses the islands of Luzon and Cuba,
in the autumn, certain European powers
may be expected to claim a share in shap-
ing the future of the Philippines"
The Star claims to have authentic infor-
nation that M. Hanotaux, the French
minister OF foreign affairs, is making ex-
traordinary efforts to organize European
Intervention to stop the war between the
United States and Spain.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-06-04
WHIPPED A SPANISH FORCE
Part of Gomez's Army Seized Food
and Ammunition.

London, May 30.-A dispatch to the
Standard from Key West says:
Intelligence has been received here from
Cuba that portion of the army of Gen
eral Gomez, consisting of 300 cavalry and
500 infantry, on Saturday at daylight at
tackled, captured and held for two hours
the town of Remedies, in the province of
Santa Clara.
The Cubans wrere commanded by Car
lilo, and the object of the attack was to
capture a supply of provisions sent there
three days before to the Spanish troops,
who numbered 5000 men. The Cubans loot
ed the place of everything edible, which
was sent to General Gomez, as well as
3O4 Mauser rifles and 10000 rounds of am
munition.
The loss of the Cubans was four killed
and three wounded. The Spaniards lost
80 killed and SO wounded.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-06-04
THE MONTANA VOLUNTEERS.
Four Train Loads Have Arrived i'm
San Francisco.

San Francisco, May 29.-Four train
loads of Montana volunteers arrived in
this city yesterday. The Red Cross So
ciety had prepared a breakfast of sand
witches and coffee for the soldiers after
which they were lined up for the march
to Camp Richmond.
The men were given magnificent re-
ception by the people of this city, who
gathered by thousands along the line of
march, cheering them, and as the soldiers
marched along they were presented with
flowers and fruits in abundance.
The troops were in good physical con-
dition, but were little fatigued from
their long confinement on the cars Their
camping grounds at Camp Richmond had
been prepared for them and before even
ing the men will be comfortably settled
in their new quarters.