davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02

New York Ledger.
Taking into account the trifing cost of
jellies and their many uses, the wonder IS
that so little jelly is made as part of the
regular family stores. Ordinary apples,
such as he farmer sells for making cider,
are readily obtainabe often at little more
than the cost of carriage. These, when not
too ripe, make a jelly fine enough for any
purpose. Indeed, apple jelly has a wider
range of uses than almost any jelly that is
made. AS an accompaniment to almost all
meats, it is by many persons preferred to
any other sort. 1t is admirable for cake,
gives a keen relish to pot cheese, and with
dishes of which the principal part is milk
it imparts flavor obtained by no other
means.
Apple Jelly is easily made and keeps bet
ter than most jellies, coming but slowly to
the granulating process, which is the condi-
ton most to be apprehended. The apples
must be quite green but should be of good
fresh flavor and rather tart. Cut them in
slices or quarters, putting in cores and
skins together. One may choose between
putting few apples in a kettle with little
water and adding apples. as they make
juice, or fill the kettle and supply sufficient
water to cook the fruit The former gives
richer, thicker juice, but the latter is
quite good enough. especially if a quantity
pie has boiled for about fifteen minutes, or
until it will all crush to a pulp, pour it into
a cloth and suspend it with a hook, where
it will drip and not be disturbed. There are
many traditional notions and facts about
jelly bags, but they are of little practical
value. If the pulp is carefully handled and
not shaken up so as TO be held in solution,
as it were, the juice will run very clear
after the first two minutes. The first drip
can be put through the bag again. AS
for jelly presses and weights, they are use
less to the expert unless the juice is to be
filtered, an operation that requires alto
gether too much time and patient work and
care. Some of the most perfect jelly ever
made was drained through a mosquito net
ting, and some that was so cloudy as to be
worthless went through a very thick flannel
bag.
The juice is. measured and put into a pre-
serving kettle or saucepan as soon as it
runs through the bag. Apple jelly is spe-
cially economical because it takes less
sugar than any other sort. Instead of a
pint of juice and one pound of sugar, three
pints of juice and two pounds of sugar an
swer very well. and. if the apples are what
they should be, half a pound of sugar TO a
pint of juice does admirably. Indeed, one
jelly maker never uses more than this pro-
portion for any of her apple, ounce or ripe
grape iellies.
Just how long jelly must boil is a debata-
bic point. So much depends upon the con-
dition of the fruit that no arbitrary rule
can be laid down. The more watery the
Juice the longer it takes to evaporate it. 1T
will not set until certain amount Of vater
has been disposed of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02

The Empire will be occupied the first three
days OF the week by Fred Riders moulin
Rouge" with Charles Harris, who was the
chief comedian vast year. still in the leading
part "A Fountain of Pleasure" is the title
Of the new buriesque. during the action Of
which there are a number of specialties, in
trodueed among them being the Rider
scope. Riders Rough Riders" the skilled
baliertnas, Sisters Macarri in a dance de
cbaracteristique: the Typewriters' Brigade
IN gorgeous bloomer .costumes): Partisan
IFoiiqutS and the Manikin dance The feat
ures Pr the oio are made incidental 10 the
action OF the buflesque. instead OF being
lhnnened AZ the audience IN lump. The
Leopie presenting them are Cooper and
ntewaffs comic dialogue: the old reIIa hle
Harris and Walters Monte Collins and Nor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Oh look not on me with that sad regard
cannot bear Il. Smite: but look not so.
had not failed thee. but l did not know
Thy test was this-so simple and so hard
10 tend the herd and not Thy throne TO guard.
NOT one, o King. not cne Is more Thy foe
Than who loved Thy yes ana scorned Thv no =
The roe within when every gate was barred.
on. had known the task the King commands
- kinEiy service that doth make him king
Who does Il with princes loyalty.
Who sees that naught Is low TO loyal hands
need not row 70 say this bitter thing
To tend Thy herd Is task TOO high for me.
Frederick W. Ashley, in the Criterion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02

Cleveland DiVision-Bix Eour
New York ex. dy 5. 4:2s city &C, Gy. sa5
Muncie * Il III ex. 6:35i s wSt'n linn. DIV d q IL 40
Cleveland mail. 1850 BIB. & Muncie ex 3s1O
And on & 3 H ex. .11:l5 Cleveland ex...... 600
U & w ac. dy.. 40 Z. H. & And'n ex. S,45
Knick b'r. dy d $. 6:25 n. Y. ex dy, s1O,5O
st. Louis Division-Big -Four.
st Louis expr...... 1880 New York ex. dy. 6. 4:o5
S'wstn linn. dy sill AS Mat & T H ace. 1880
I. II. & Mat. &C.. 4;3O st. Louis express. 3 40
& Mat acc kn' KID T 50, s,dy 6s1O
Cincinnati DivisiOn-Big Four.
Cincinnati !. dy 8. 3:40 Greensburg Acc. 800
Cincinnati accom-. 700 & St L mail. dy
Cincinnati accom-. 1850 and p..........L:4O
Cincinnati dy p....&:45 Chi Linn, p...... 4i10
ireensburg acc. $3.50 Gin s. Ind ex. p... 6i4O
C'ti & Wash, F. L. c I&StL ex, dy sill :O5
iy, d. and p... $50 Chicago dy Sill zoe
Louisville Line.
Louisv dy So. 3:45 LOUSY dy e.. II $50
LOUSY day expr.. 2;45 LOUSY day expr.. IL 40
Chicago DivIsiOn-Big Four.
Chi m. dy. p1il5 Lafayette accom-. 1855 $50
Chi. Lin. d p..... 4:15l Gin. mail.p d. dy 2s35
chi L. dy s.....Iso5 chi Wash n S S:4o
Michigan Division-Big Four.
Benton Harbor ex.. 6:35 Wabash acc d. e.2s
Mich mail and ex. Ills Harbr mi ex.. s:i0
PeOria Div. West-BiG Four.
Peoria ex and mall 7:25l Col & Gin ex. DIV. . s.2o
Champaign acc 4.ss Ny. ex major aeon a Ia;
Peoria Div. East-B:E r. Four i o'io
Columbus express. $40 Springfield expr. ....11:ss
sp,aslai & Col. ex. ago Columbus expr. 1910
Indianapolis Division--Penna Line.
Eastern ex. dy, s.. $50 Limo mail. ey sos
Columbus accom-. S;3o Richmond accom-: !. 800
Alto ex. dy. d s..2s3O Ind p'ls acc.... BIS
stL&NY Sy d. ::iS W sa express ex oy o:S0
Chicago Dtvision-Penna n. n.
Lou Lou : Chi ex dy p1l:ss Chi 4 Lou ex.dy s,s:2o
Louisville Division-Penna n r..
Lou & 50 spl. dy, 5. $3.50 Mad & Ind acc 1920
Ind Mad accom-. 80 Mad : Ind. acc acc p .5.s5
Ind. & Mad. ac... 3:35 Mad. & Ind. acc.
L. Alta, dy. p. 400 Sunday only. 0s1O
VANDALIA LINE.
Terre Haute ex, dy. 7:2o New York ex, DIV q. $40
N StL. dy $ q. S:l0 Eningham accom-. 10: 100
stL ex. oys s p 1885 T. Haute ex. dy. L: go
Enngnaln acc 800 Atfe ex. dy. p2,25
East Mail d.. ;OS East Line. daily: 4.4S
iNDIANAPoLIs & Vi VII en- 81; r. HOO
Gro & Vines ex. dy SIS Nincennes expr... 1910
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON & Sd DAYT.N 1 hey
Gin ex. dy, S c......3:55 Gin. Ind & chi ex
Daily fast mail. s..s:o5 DIV. .........l..4s
Gin & Detroit ex. .10:45 Daily fast mail s e.5o
Tin q Dayton e& Gin & Roachdale
Gin & Dayton. dy. Gin 4 Dayton. d ii'fs
Gin Detroit ez. - GIN d Dayton acc 81; :SS
Lake ERIE 81 w Gaa dsHly e. R Joss
r *. dy :2o Mail and ex us.. 3s:sS
Evening expr.. z 500 Toledo expr -. 6s0O
INDIANA, DECATUR g WESTERN RsY.
Mail and expr......- s:l5 Fast expr. dy. q. $50
S SnseaEo express ~ 20 Tscoa 1880
1r.eo.z accom-. $3.50 Chicago expr.... 2,4N
sast e sA. q. g. II 800 Man and expr. 4.4O
III night ex, dy. s.125sI Gin vest dy - e:so
$50 49, naiA. az. s.-- :0Q Fast mall dr. So 7:6s
nj 1 , s1eF' 50 lcin vest dy p 1sS3
IA Fsse R....' 3ss1 Chicago ez5z..... 2t1Q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02
PLAY BILLS This WEEK
THE ENGLISH MELoDRAMA, - GRIP
or STEEL AT THE PARK.
while Collier in "The Man from Mex
fcov at EnsIish's Thursday
g. ..Moulfn Rouges at Empire.

'As ye SOW, so shall We also reap" is the
theme on which is built the melodrama to
be presented at the Park Theater the first
half OF this week, opening with to-mcrrows
matinee The play Is "a Grip Of Steel."
While this meIodrama has been presented
IN Europe more than 100 times, II has
never been seen in this country until this
season, and is said to have made a favor
able impression. There are four acts and
twelve scenes. with many opportunities for
elaborate settings The hero is a young
soldier in love with the ward of a miser
who had designed the girl for his own son
Simon. The villain is the son Simon. In
terjecfed into the lives of these unimportant
folk is one Ronjarre, a duplex character,
having a home in the country where to ali
he seemed a harmless country farmer de-
voted to the happiness of his wife, who is
blind, and does. not know of the band Of
thieves of which he is a member. Ronjarre
robs the miser and accidentally kills him.
The police get traces of the murderer and
he is compelled TO fee, leaving his blind
wife in the care of Simon.
The course brutality of this man towards
the helpless woman. combined with the
shock when she behoIds her husband in the
hands Of the police kills her, and "a grip
throttles Simon. Ronjarre. while attempt
ing to escape is shot by the police. Mr..
Bedford has been brought to this country
to play the role OF Ronjarre, part in
which he appeared for more than a thou
sand times in Europe. His supporting COM
pany is said to be excellent.
Tony Farrell one of the magnetic Irish
American actors, in 1.-The Hearthstone"
play from the pen Of that famous author,
James A. Herne, is the attraction at the
Park Theater. beginning next Thursday
afternoon. Mr.. Herne himself formerly ap-
peared in Irish productions, and is to-day
considered one Of the greatest Irish char
acter actors on the stage 1.-The Hearth
stone" is a graphic picture of Irish life as
found in the home. Picturesque Irish seem
cry is most important feature in the pro-
duction. Aside from the pathos OF the
story of THE HearthstOne,' there is a de-
lightful vein of humor running through the
plav which is made still more pleasing by
Mr.. Farrelfs rendering of a number of his
latest ballads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02

ma Wills in clever comedy sketch: Misses
Cuerbo and Nolan In a blaekface act with
genuine coon dancing. and the Sisters
Bachelor, two musical artists and viOlisdsts
who are making their first tour in this coun-
try. The company carries as accessories its
own scenery and twenty highly ornamental
frIc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02
An Evening Amusement.


With the coming of the long, cool even
ings and the shut in" days that accom-
pany the autumnal equinox. every mother
or hostess is glad to have a list of simple
indoor amusemenfs at her command to
suggest as substitutes for field games. A
letter game that may be played by any
number of people, young or old, is always
in order. A large number of pasteboard
letters are kept in a box. Then each per-
son playing may decide upon word, and
select from the pile the letters forming
that word. These letters are all mixed and
handed TO the next person to make the
word In this way each one is kept busy
studying out his own puzzle The words
selected may be simple or difficult, accord
ing to the abilities of the various particle
pants. When such words as bacteriolo-
gists, MephistopheliAr, paradoKical, Bac-
chanalian or Giaour are given out 1t re-
tended voca bulary. but Stimulates QUICK
ness of perception as we'll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02

points that curve over toward the shoulders.
Another waist suggests a guimpe. The yoke
and full-length front are made of puffs of
thin material The collar, epaulets and belt
are OF velvet, while the sleeves and body
of the garment are of cashmere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02
De Koven 8 smith. "Highwayman.,


The latest highly Endorsed comic opera by
Reginald De Koven and Harry B. Smith,
the Highwayman" is announced for a
brief engagement at Englishs, for Monday
and Tuesday nights, Oct 10 and H. This
big production by the Broadway Theater
Opera Company, which gave the opera in
New York for nearly two hundred nights,
is now on it's first Western tour and will
come here direct from its notably success
full engagement at the Columbia Theater,
Chicago, where the newspapers are now de-
voting columns TO ffattering Endorsement
and descriptive stories of the De Koven
songs, Harry b. Smiths cleverly written
libretto and the individual hits said to be
made by the members of the company. The
opera, on the whole, is said TO rank next to
De koven and Smiths Robin Rood" and
1t is described as containing in the character
or Foxie CUTLER comic opera role des-
tined TO cause as much comment as any
character yet introduced in an American
production. The quaint sayings of this stage
person, with whom Jerome Sykes has be-
come identified, have been taken up and
quoted as choice conlic morsels for turning
a joke or announcing a toast. The romantic
period in old English history when the
courty men of the road held up the stages
and gallantS fought for womens smiles
has been selected for the time of the opera,
and the melodramatic incident of the stage
cidents. company of sixty people is an
nounced TO take part with Camille DAT
vile as the prima donna and Joseph O'Mara,
the English tenor, Jerome Sykes, Nellie
Braggins, William Corl1ss, Reginald Roberts,
Maud Williams and a number of others in
DER the leadership of Signor De Novellis the
veteran conductor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02
EngIish's-"The Man from Mexico"


Willie Golfers announced return to En-
glishs next Thursday night in 1.-The Man
from Mexico" insures a half weeks popu-
lar entertainment at that theater. Willie
Collier has rapidly climbed to the top
among American comedians, until now he is
one of the established star attractions of
each season. He has cultivated a quiet
style of refined humor that develops into
a decidedly demonstrative style of approval
on the part of an audience In nothing that
he does has this been better demonstrated
than in 1.-THE Man from Mexico" His read
ing of every line of comedy in this piece is
quantity humorous. His stage business
is irreSistibly funny and his face is at all
times a study. AS Benjamin Fitzhugh, he
Is the erring husband, and accidental Jail
bird. and a comical time he has with his
many difncultfes. His appearance in con-
Wet stripes and his assumption of the lock-
step and other features of jail discipline are
remembered from last season most ludi-
crous Later, in a hired Spanish costume,
he is again a comic misht to his attire, and
his attempt at speaking Spanish is decided
~ humorous. THE Man from Mexico
was originally produced at Hoyts Theater,
New York where 1t ran for months receiv-
ing unanimously favorable verdict. Willie
Golfers tour in this piece last year ex-
tended as far West as the Pacific coast
and in every city his success is said to have
been instantaneous. In the production in
this city Mr. Collier will have the support
of the Smyth & Rice Company, an organ
ization of well-known actors, and the pre-
sentation will also be marked by elaborate
stage equipment. Louise Allen Collier has
an opportunity to introduce one of her ar
tistic dances, and vther members of the
company are Thomas Wise Adolph Jack
son, George w. Parsons, Dan Mason, Louis
y. Hail. l.. j. Sheehan, M. l.. Heckert, Eu-
gene Jelis. Miriam Lawrence, Julia Bachel-
der and Leslie Haskell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02

Denman Thompson is writing third play
with Uncle Josh whitcomb as the central
figure.
J. II. Stoddart will appear at Keith's
Theater on October 10 in the telegraph
scene from THE Long Strike
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02

Andrew Mack in THE Ragged Earl' is
said to more nearly take the place of the
lamented w. j. Seaman than any Irish
comedian who has yet appeared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02

Weber & Field. the successful New York
vaudeville firm. expect to invade London
with their company next spring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02

p. M. Time In HACK Face Figures
Trains marked thus: Dy--Daily, S-Sleeper.
P-Parlor Car, C-Chair Car, D-Dining Car
CLEVE., GIN, CHI. & ST. LOUIS R'Y.
Cleveland Divfsion-Esix Four
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02
SrOL MAYER. SEALS. SN
iNNeSAGQ STENCILS, STAMpSSI
ISNcATALocUEFREE BADGES. CHECKS &c Til
I@2si TELI3B6. Is SHERIDAN ST GROUND Floor
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

~-->~>>>~~~>~~~~~~~~>~~~~
IN and after Tuesday, Aug. 16. 1888
~ trains will run follows: Central
Standard Time.) All trains enter
UNION RAILWAY STATION
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02

Otis Skinner will not be seen in Indianap-
oils this year until late in the season,
when he will have his own company in
Rosemary" John Drew's former success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02

The Smyth & Rice Company, rehearsing
Du Souchet's new farce. "A Misht Mar
riage." will open in Washington tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02

DEFAH I I
New York ex. dy s. AIS
Muncie & b III ex.. 6:35i
Cleveland mail.....10:50 /
And on & = II ex. lib
u G & w &c, dy.. 4.5Ol
Knick' b'r, dy. d S. 6;2o
st. LOuia DfVfS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02

THE DEVILS Island" a damatized story
Of the Dreyfus case has had a profitable
melodramatic experience at the Fourteenth
street Theater in New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02

st Louis expr. $500. 1891
S'wst'n linn, dy. d s.11:45
I. II. & Mat. &C.. 4;3O |
T II & Mat acc,
Sunday only. ..6:15
nv g. ST.. ax dv S11 800
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02
,n--Big Four.

New York ex, dy. 8. 4:05
Mat & T H acc. .l0:30
st. Louis express. $40
kn'ko'r Ep, d s,dy 6s1O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02

AhhIF y
U City & w &C, dy. s:25
s wst'n linn. dy. d s.ll:30
B.H. & Muncie ex $40
Cleveland ex...... 600
BIB. & And'n ex. Ss45
n. Y ex. dy. s...1Os5O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-02

tombstone Bennett, supported by Gene
Garfield, Richards and other well-known ac-
tors, has begun her starring season in a
new farce called 1.-THE Female Drummer"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
UMBRELLAS.

women's 2s-inch Umbrellas. natural
wood handles. steel rod. 5oc each.
women's 26-inch Umbrellas. paragon
frame. natural wood handles. steel rod.
75c each.
women's 26-ineh Umbrellas. paragon
frame, natural wood handles. steel rod.
made of India silk, Noo.
women's 2s-inch Umbrellas. paragon
frame, natural wood handles. steel rod,
gloria silk. sl25 and si.0 each.
women's 2s-inch Umbrellas. paragon
frame, natural wood handles. steel rod.
twiIled silk, $500 each.
women's 2s-inch Umbrellas, paragon
frame. natural wood handles. steel rod.
silk tassel and case. $50.
women's a6-inch Umbrellas, paragon
frame. natural wood handle and other
STYLE handles, 800 TO $500 each.
women's es-inch Colored Silk I'm
breIIas, paragon frame, natural wood
handles, steel rod. $50. $50 and As5
each.
women's 2s-ineh Black Silk Cmbrel-
las. paragon frame. steel rod. extra fine
handles. in a great variety OF styles,
s5Ae. $50 500. slz5o to $500 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
tsit Brought Against the N0rthern
Pacific by &. Mtnkley.

suit Tor $1,000 damages was begun yes
sefdAy hy e. Wink'ey and Alice winkley,
az wife. against the Northern Pacific rail-
way Tor personal injuries. The plaintiffs
aheke that the husband. while employed
~ TIE defendant company as n carpenter
"a ne work OF tearing down the building
1ncwn ~ the old transfer barn, on Grant
snd Pinmmer streets. was injured by fall
ne rustic and braces. so that his foot was
permanently disabled. II Is charged tina,
NaLe the plaintiff was acting under the
Instructions OF the foreman In charge OF
nc work mass OF boards and braces were
Heripatated upon the wharf by other
workmen on the building. through the
sahsenee OF the cempany's agents eaus-
Ms TIE pialniifY TO fall sixteen feet, In
Nhcn ne was badly injured on various
parts Of his body.
Ms nnslly alleged that the plaint'r was
manently disabled and is unable 10 per-
urn TIE work tie formerly could do
susgnsnt for siseaa Is asked aralns, the
n1foad company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
HOSIERY
AND UNDERWEAR.

Our offerings in the Ho-
siery and Underwear Depart
ment have commanded UNI
usual attention this season.
A combination of quantity,
quality and variety makes
purchasing here both salts
factory and profitable to the
customer.
Children's Fast Black Seamless Hose.
ioc. l.i2c. l5c pair.
Children's Fast Black Seamless BIZ
cycle Hose. eoc pair.
Chiliren's Fast Black Seamless BIZ
cycle Hose. auadruple knee. extra long.
sc pair.
Chiidren's Fancy Plaid Fun Regular
Made Hose. sec 10 75a pair.
Infants Cashmere Hose, in black.
white. tan, pink. blue or cardinal. sc,
sc a pair.
Infants silk Hose. In black. pink.
blue or cardinal. Sc TO sl.so pair.
women's Seamless Fas. Black Hose.
Zoe. i2tsc. 15c. Is e-se &c. sc a pair.
women's Fancy Scotch Plaid Hose.
Soc, 15c. 800 TO $50 pair.
women's Silk Hose. full regular
made. sc. 1s5c. si.oo. $50 TO $50 a pair.
won1en's SILK Hose, opera lengths,
$50 to $40 pair.
women's Jersed Ribbed. Sleeveless.
Low Neck Vests. special values this
week, Inc. Isisc. i5e. sc
wuen's Jersey Ribbed. Low Neck,
Sleeveless Silk Vests, special value this
week. CSC. sc. 500. sle5 20 $50
Children's Jersey Ribbed Vests. ISc
10 Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
We Are Sole agents in Seattle for Butteks Patterns Dr. Aegs
Sanitary Underwear and the Queen Skirt Supporter.
CORSETS.

Every new and correct mod
81 In every reliable make of
goods. Private fitting room
for trying on and every atten-
ton given to customers to
enable them to secure a cor
set that will please. We are
sole agents in Seattle for the
"Redfern" and The Royal
Worcester Corsets. We also
carry in stock at all times
"The p. D., ""Warner Bros, )"
Thompson's Glove-Fitting
and "SchillinQ's."
'"rhe w. C. c." or Royal Worces-
ter" from 800 to $ZM
THE Redfern'' from $3.50 to 81.
THE p. D." from $3.25 to $3.50.
THE Warner Bros" from sloo to
$500.
The Girdle Corset from $1.c5 to $3.50.
Complete assortments of Bicycle and
Shirt Waist Corsets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
BELTS, BAGS
AND BUCKLES.

women's Plain Leather Belts, black
or colors, metal or leather covered
buckle. &c.
Women's Grain Leather Belts. black
or colors, metal or leather covered
buckle, Csc.
Women's Seal Leather Belts, black
or colors. metal or leather covered
buckle, l5c.
women's Cape Goat Leather Belts.
black or colors. metal or leather COW
cred buckles. Soc.
women's Real Seal Leather Belts.
metal or leather covered buckles. soc.
75c to $2.25.
Fancy Jeweled Metal Belts. &c. TIC
to 1886 each.
Fancy Military Belts. Csc to 25c.
Patriotic Belts, Sc to 75c.
Gu. Steel Buckles. Csc to c.H.
Fancy Metal Jeweled Buckles, &c to
$3.50.
Leather Chateiaine Bags. in black or
colors. &c. sc. 50c. Csc, 75c. 800. N.5o
to $500.
Leather Shopping Bags. with cloth
tops, ssc. SOC. 75c. CSC. $l.2s, $50 to $50
each.