davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-23

If the devil has his due some Gov
ernment physicians will get raking
over the Goals at to-day's meeting OF
the Board of Health; probably in
Executive session, however.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-23

The Manufacturer Shoe Com.
pany has incorporated with CAPT
tai OF $4,000 with 600 shares Of Sl00
each. f. Hustace is president; w.
f. Love, secretary, and j. FL. Fisher,
treasurer. W. H. Smith and Fl.
Armitage are joined as directors.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-23
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

Subscribe The INDEPENDENT, 30,
cents per month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-23

The X. OF p, No, |, give social
and ball next week.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-23

1t is said that President McKin-
ley's message will recommend a
strong military government for the
conquered possessions as a tempor-
airy arrangement until congressional
committees have reported.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-23

Owing to revolution in San
Salvador, President Guterrez is a
prisoner in the hands of the rebels.
The revolution is a protest against
the federation of the Republics.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-23

The Hawaians can not join in the
thanksgiving tomorrow. Young
America and Expansion" may be
eulogized. The Hawaiians yet sit
along the river of sorrow and mourn
the loss Of their country.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-23

We think we have sufficient cause
to rejoice tomorrow, the first
Thanksgiving Day under the Stars
and Stripes, and therefore we ask all
to be merry tomorrow, as we intend
ourselves to be by taking thorough
holiday, and for the richer brethren
to remember their poorer relatives.
Before next Thanksgiving Day let
us devoutly hope that the oligarchs
will have passed away and new re-
gime have the controlling OF our af-
fairs. 1t is about time that the die
tatorial factions we're Americanized.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-23

We feel assured that the soldiers
who shortly will return to their
homes in the Empire State, will
often give a kind thought to the
Hawaiian people. The Havaiians
were unable to spend thousands Of
dollars for turkeys and cranberries,
but they always extended their
aloha to the men, who, far from
home, had to spend their national
holiday in the Paradise OF the Pacific.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-23

Mr.. W. G, Parke handily and
timely contradicts DR., Price A. Nor
row in his statements that the small
pox epidemic OF 1858 carried off
$4,000 victims. His fathers records
show that the number OF cases was
6.405 and of deaths 2,485 and these
figures are taken from official re-
cords. 1t is the same spirit OF ex-
aggeration and Misrepresentation
that prevails on the mainland,
through careless compilers, that
gives us the credit of having had
10000 lepers, when in fact we have
never had one-third of the number
and probably not one-tenth of bona
fide "leprosy" cases. We shall give
the exact figures on Friday in an
article now in type.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
HARDING TO BE TRIED
American Bankers Association VIII
Pay MAIN Witnesses TraS-
cling Expensrs.

II II. Harding. the alleged forger. who
IA charged with defrauding Dexter Hor-
ton 4 Co, bankers, ont OF a large amount
OF money by means Of forged draft Tor
N0s on the Bank OF Pitt County. OF
Greenyille. y. G. will be tried April 10
before Judge Jacobs. the case having been
sss yesterday.
The cass has been pending fer several
months uDtried, Oh account of the inabii-
ity OF the county Ia coneaai the attendance
OF F. Il HgEs. whose signature az cash
Ter of the North Carolina bank is alleged
10 have lseen forged, and the Willingness
u the county TO pay tfiggs' expenses. with
cur the advance Of whsch he refuses To
cefsia West
u is understood Now that the American
Bankers Assoc atlon has agreed 70 nay
hlggs' travelling expenses both WAYS cut
side II the state. while tAe count. Nj,
paw them after h crosses the state line
John HardWick charged with intent TO
fee. pleaded guilty az simple assault b.
trre Judge Jacobs yesterday and was
nnss 81. The state had no ease agains,
esm aEd 81 aot desire 70 prosecute the
sssver charge
u r. Turner. indicted on 4 charge OF
rand larceny was arr8isned ana pleaded
Rot guilty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
Laces.

rms seasons showing Is the mos.
complete ever made by our I.ace De-
partment. There are many stvies and
lines that YOU will not find elsewhere
IN the Northwest. Our lace huyer So
ieeted these goods In New York and
from the largest lace importers. You
VIII ma the prices fully as attractive
as the goods themselves.
ram black La Tosca Draperv Mats
70 .hches wide. sc. sl.25 to sa25 a yard
>-.Earsu black La Tosca Drapery
a yard s' " ss'W
Plain Gibbons in all colors.
striped Liberty silks In ALI tho ba.,
colors. N.zo yard: latest novelty
Soc yard "'a"eS'
RUINED Moussellne de Sole. black
embroidered in eoiors. $500 a ward
RUINED Mousseline de Sole. wh,ta
embroidered In colors. 500 a yard.
Sole 10
Appii1ued La Tosca Nets. Emhro,a-
s s. ohiHons. spangle Nets. Jet Meth
chantilly Laces. black or white y.
to $3.50 n yard. e
Net Tep Laces. ioc to sl.5o a ward.
anptlaue l.aces, 15c TO 81. % a ward.
oriental I4aces. l0c TO 15c a ward
Point de Venise Laces. 25c to x3.s0 a
yard. - s'''V .
yard. -
Point de Fenise All Over I.aces. SIC
N.ao. sl5. si.5o. 1875 to s.. n ward.
Nalenciennes I.aces. PC dog yarde IN
$50 doz yards.
VaIenciennes Laces. Sc yard to dc :
yard
Platte Valenoiennes Lacos. &c TO zoo
yard.
headings. &c yard to Toe yard.
Torcsion Laces. SC a yard to $50 n
ward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
The old uegeiians via.

4 privat- decent % I.e.psc University
called one day on Pref. Johann Edward
Erdnann at Hale. SAYS the New York
Commercial, Advertiser The aged He
geitan was physically weak ara hs. could
nor rise from tae easy chair IN which ne
lay. Bu. uuder his Tong white hair the
eyes shore full al Intelligence.
After conVegsing FOR while about The
professors tremendously long history Of
philosophy. the young man said. half in
fun:
HER professor. why den; YOU carry
on your history? Yea make al the earlier
philosophers lead right up 70 Hazei and
then Won end JUS rs il hc were the final
thinker. his The conclusion ~ All phil
osophv Dent ycu think ScnnpeuAausr
ana she others deserve 4 volume. o. A
chapter a, leas. go And think about US
Younger fellows We think We are the
philosophers yea know
The cid man lifted his head looked
straight aud SERIOUSLY 4; his visitor.
Young man" he Sali. ''ghere is q rea~
son for my silence on you pas; -Hegeltans
/ 20 nor understand yag ard Your sys-
tens do nc: see what yoa are driving
at In my tJnse The question W asked.
the question We lived lives 20 answer.
sss. VIA; = :nso%' Your answer 10
sA2I seems 20 he He was an ape"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
G4y&.dsGm evrt
2O2 and 2O3 New York Dlsek.
PAYING OFF Warrants.
COUNTY SPENDING LEVI SMITHS
MONEY TO GOOD ADVANTAGE.
Those who Hold the Crooked War
rants Can Get Their Money by
Presenting Them-Smith lndict-
ment Still Good, but Smith Ii Gone

The shortage Of Levi G. Smith in his
account with King county Is a thing Of
the past. 50 far as the county is concerned
az aecreditor of the smooth ex-deputy
auditor. and the county treasurer has
finally accepted and IL now paying out
the money. about $500. which Smiths
sister paid in settlement OF his defaica-
tons. For considerable time after the
grand jury investigation of Smiths mis-
deeds began the county held the money
intact. fearing that Miss Smith would
claim that the county was not keeping
faith with her In allowing Smith 10 be
prosecuted after the charges had been dis
missed and would demand back the
amount paid.
A conference with Miss Smiths lawyers.
however. resulted In her agreeing to al
low the county to retain the money in any
case. II Is said, and the county at once
ordered the disputed warrants issued in
payment Of claims alleged to have been
"hxed' by Smith to be paid by the treas
urer. These warrants amounted to about
s2.5oo. and have nearly all been paid within
the last week or so. Those unpaid will
be redeemed upon presentation.
A former county officer. who has had
reason to keep his ears open for news of
Smiths whereabouts. says that the latter
Is. no doubt. by this time safe beyond the
Mexican border. He claims to have the
information from reliable sources that
Smith was headed for Mexico when he
started from Seattle. but stopped for a
while at Portland. leading a gay life. until
his friends gave him more money and a
pointed hint 10 move on. This was after
the grand jury was actually in session,
Il is said.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
Small Wares and
Notions.

You can easily save many a nickel
and dime at our notion counters.
Money saving prices rule here.
8. II. & NJ. Redfern Corduroy Dress
Binding. &c yard.
Cutters Ioo yard spools Sewing Silk.
best in the world" &c a spool.
Seamless Stock;nettes Dress Shields.
No. !. sc a pair.
Seamless stockinette Dress Shields.
No. 2 SC a pair.
Seamless stockinette Dress Shields.
No. 3. Sc a pair.
kleinert's best quality Searp,asa
Stockinetfe Dress Shields. No. I. lie a
pair.
kleinert's best quality Seamless
Stockinette Dress Shields. No . lie a
pair.
Kleinert's best quality Seamless
Stockinette Dress Shields No 8 &c n
pair
kieinert's best quality Seamless
Stockinette Dress Shields. No. 4. 25c a
pair
Horn Dress Bone. finch. &c bunch
Horn Dress Bone. S-inch. &c bunch.
Horn Dress Bone. a-inch, &c bunch.
Horn Dress Bone. I0-inch. &c bunch.
Spools William clark's best Machine
Thread. gs}-yard spool. for Zoe.
l spool Uncle Sam Button Thread for
&c.
spool Silkine. better than silk. 100
yard spoois for Sc
Velvet Grip Hose Supporters. 15c to
si.25 a pair.
All other notions sold at same small
margin OF profit only fisst-class goods
found here: no trash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
N0NDAy Specials.
AT WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT.

great purchase of manufacturers ends.
1000 yards Lappett Cloths, lace open work stripes,
i'm great variety of c0lorings, ranging i'm lengths
from to 10 yard pieces. This is grand oppor-
tunity to secure bargains. The goods worth
l5c yard. No old goods-all new, every piece.
Your choice at Sc yard. Special Notebooks
will not be cut, but will be sold in lengths as pur-
chased by us. Sale commences at 9 o'clock.
MONDAY-Ladjes' 2-clasp pique Gloves at
Sill per pair. Full line of shades and sizes.
Ladies' cotton hose, Hermsdorf dye, seamless,
double SOLE high spiiced heels and toes. 1oc. Reg
uar value CSC pair. On sale at o'clock.
Box Writing Paper, Envelopes to match, plain
or ruled paper, loo box. Regular grlce 25c box.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
r1other's Friend Shirt
Waists.
No Buttons can be torn
off, either in wearing or
washing.

AT - CENTS-BeautHuI Fancy Gar
ner's Percales. new patterns, BYRON
collar. II won't pay any mother TO
make her boy Shirt Waists when she
can bay them here with patent bands
for sNc
AT Is CENTS-Mothers' Friend Fancy
MADRAS and Percale Plated Bosom
Shirt Waists. with two detached col
larx. easily worth 500. here s5c for
an introduction.
AT 81 z-Mothers' Friend Percale Shirt
Waists. with shield bosom like the
men wear. white neck bands and de-
facned link cuffs. beautiful patterns.
AT "a CENTS-Faucy Pereaie Fauns-
ieroy ard White Lawn Embroidered
Rlouses. large ruffie on collar and
front
AT sln0-Fancy Madras Fauatferoy
BIouses, with beautiful Hamburg in-
sertion and embroidery.
AT Mothers Friend Tan Colored
Lawn Faunt!eroy Blouses with all
over embroidery IT collar and front.
At 81 @Mothers' Friend Blue and
White Figured Lawn, with Emhro.d-
err 20 match on collar and r,lfile.
AT sl.n-Mosherx Friend SILK and
Wool Eauntleroy Blouse. ruffied
front ard collar. very rich and swell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
Ladies' Tailor-r1ade
Suits,

Style, quality and low prices are
prominent features OF this stock. This
seasons suits are wonderfully attract
I've.
Ladies' Tailor made Suit, good quau-
~ of tan covert Goth. fly front Jacket,
finished with strap seams and steel
buckles, skirt finished with strap
seams. percalire-iincd, velvet bound,
s7.4s.
I4adiec Tailor made Suits, good quail
~ of tan covert. fly front jacket, full
siik-lined. neatly finished on sleeves
and back of jacket and front Of skirt,
with cord effect skirt percaline-lined.
velvet bound. $3.50
Ladies Tailor made Suit, made of
black cheyiot, hy front jacket. silk
lined throughout. skirt percaline lined.
ysiyet-bnund, $i2.5a.
Ladies' TaiIor-made Suit, made of
good quality or mixed covert. in green.
blue and browns. fly front jacket, full
silk-iined. skirt percaline lined velvet
bound si5.ee
Ladies' Tailor-made SUIT, made of
handsome broadcioth. In roval blue
and gray. fly front jacket. taffeta lined.
skirt percaliue lined, velvet bound. at
So. 20 and s25.ls).
Ladies' Taiior-nade Suit. made az
navy blue cheviot, blouse front Jacket.
Jacket and skirt neatly finished with
cord effect. Jacket lined with req sat-
IN, sI25o
Ladies Talior-made Suits, made OF
green hroadcloth. blouse front iacket.
lined throughout with red satin. jack
et and skirt neatly finished with rows
OF back satin folds ard buttons. skirt
percaiine lined. velvet bound sfe50
We are showing large variety OF
Novelty Suits. n al the latest color
ings IN blouse effects, al $aj0. 81 60
Ss5ea ss0oo and 81 90
Misses Tailor made Suits, IT. Is and
IS years made OF tan covert. fly front
jacket. half silk lined. skirt percaiiae
lined velvet bound. s9sS
Misses Tailor made Suits. made OF
good quality OF serge. in navy and
grsen. blouse front Jacket. Jacket and
SIX ri neatly trimmed with black braid.
at 81. - ard $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
Ladies' Belts.

We are showing unusual values ana
an immense line OF Leather Belts ana
Metal and Jeweled Belts.
Ladies' Plain Leather Belts. metal
buckles. &c. CSC. black or colors :.
Ladies' Grain Leather Belts. metal
buckles. &c. 3ac. black or colors.
Ladies' Grain Leather Belts military
buckles. Sc. black or colors.
Ladies' Cape Goat Leather Belts
military buckles, 75c. black.
Ladies' Cane Goat Leather Beits.
metal buckles. 45c. Soc. &c. black or
colors.
Ladies' Plain Leather Belts. leather
covered buckles. .25c. Sc. black or color
Ladies' Grain Leather Belts. leath-
or covered buckles. &c. ssc. black or
coiored.
Ladies. Cape Goat Leather Belts.
leather covered buckles. &c. SOC. 65c.
75c. black or colors.
Ladies. Real Seal Leather Belts.
Leather covered buckles. I5c 10 S.as.
Ladies' Fancy Metal and Jeweled
Relts &c To $3.50 each.
Ladies' Fancy Metal Belts. steel ana
ieweled buckles. &c to $S.s5 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
Death Warrant Returned.

The death warrant in the Craemer case
was yesterday filed In the clerks office
OF the superior court. with the return Of
Sheriff Meyer Endorsed upon 1t. The
return was not ''sus per. coll" as the
ancient law books would have It. In En-
giish, hanged by the neck" but is =
mere statement by the sheriff that owing
To the governors action he was unable to
carry out the order OF the court. and there
fore returns the W.T. unexecuted.
The Communication. signed by the COVER
nor and sealed with the big silver seal Of
the state. IL attached 10 the sheriff's re-
turn. The warrant Itself is lengthy doc
ument and covers several pages OF type
writing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
HOWES HIT NEIDIG.
And NeidiG Looked an Though He
Had slid Down q Cellar Door.

Fl. Neidig. who lives In North Seattle.
looked as II he had been sliding down
some ones cellar door when he appeared
in the municipal court yesterday after
noon. He said that Arthur +. Howes.
who Ia in business at the corner of First
avenue and Cedar street. had assaulted
him. inaicting damage to his anatomy and
humiliation 10 his spirit. Mr.. Howes was
making a Klendike stove when a dispute
arose. Mr.. Neidig Is said TO have used
some strong adJeetives, whereupon Mr.
Howes. with great accuracy. projected
auid from hts mouth, which lodged In Mr.
Neidie's eye. Mr.. Neidig was SO taken
aback that he did not advance on Mr..
Howes for few moments. He says that
Mr.. Howes me, him: in fact. he jammed
the she'll Of the stove down over his head
and kicked him out, with the stove still
performing the function Of a collar A
warrant charging Mr.. Howes with as
sauit and battery was issued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

Billy JohnsSa CeavBetea anA SaAi
Breaker In Trooble.

Billy Johns0a CeavBetea and Jaii
Breaker In Troable.
Billy Johnson. who was captured carry
Friday morning at the west side OF Jonn
b. Agens house by Merchant Patrolman
Lloyd Jones, Was charged In Justice AIS
tins court yesterday afternoon with car
rylng burglars tools. Jones claimed that
johnson had a caisei n Us possession
when he came upon him and that ne
dropped X. johnson says he did not have
the implement credited TO him, but adj
mgs.ed TO Detective Powers Ia a private
CONVEX safion that he had too.s which ne
managed 10 throw away without beng
detected johnson Is nrse-caass burglar,
but AZ he was wearing the same gar
ments that he had when re.sassa from
Folsom prison, California, seine time ago.
there is reason TO believe that he has
not been doing much work in Seattle
He said that ne had tried 90 get work,
but failed. and that as last resort be
was out looking for a house to touch on
when captured.
johnson was sent to Folsom for eight
years In 1sss Eighteen months after be-
ing committed he escaped. but was sub
sequentiy captured. Every effort possible
was made to discover how he got cut OF
the great prison. but without avail. He
only laughed at the officials when they
asked him for an explanation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
Dress Goods Offerings.

Unless We are much mistaken. the
coming week viii mark the height Of
the buying season in Dress Materials.
Tomorrow well offer an array of cor
rect cloths that as far as quality and
price are concerned have not been
equaled so far this season here or any
where else.
46-inch Mohair Six and Wool Suit
ings in smooth effects. stylish color
combinations for street gowns. real
$50 values, tomorrow $1.0o a yard.
54-inch Broadcloths for taiior-made
gowns, In shades of brown, olive, myr-
:le, navy, cadet, wine. cardinal and
net, tomorrow 81. 25 a yard.
4s-inch Granite Suitings hard finished
surface, two-toned effects, can be
made up on either side, Sl.75 yard.
52-irich English Kersey Cloth. comes
in four colors, brown, cadet, gray
green and tan. will not spot or wear
rough. $500 yard. \
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
Ladies' and Misses
lackets.

The Spring Jackets are finding quick
sale. Neater or more stylish outer
garments have never been displayed In
our cloak rooms.
We are showing n handsome line OF
Ladies' Black Jackets, in chevioss.
clay worsted and kerseys, AT s6. as. Il SS
Sleao. $3.50 ard $500.
Ladies Jackets made of tan covert.
ny front. u inches long. at s4aS.
Ladies Jacket. made of light and
Ozark tan covert, and tan kerseys. silk
Ened throughout. at s6.as. Ss.N. s,I. 90
N2.5o. si5oo and $3.50.
Misses Jackets. in ages II is and 10
years, made OF light and dark tan GOV.
erts, ny front. si.50. si.sS. ss.es 10 siI.oo.
misses Jackets, made of broadcloth
"a navy and greens. fly front, fun
SIX lined, s6.9s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
WHERE Is NETCHUMs
Promised to Meet His Wife, hut
Failed 10 show Tn.

woman who had the appearance OF
being worn out with trials and tribulations
has asked the police TO find her husband.
She said that her name was Ketchum,
and that her husband was Seneca Ketch-
UNI, a printer. She left him last Tues
day morning at the corner of Madison
street and Third avenue. with the un-
deFstand.ng that he would meet her at
noon In the public library. She was there
AT the appointed hour. but Mr. Ketchum
did not appear. She waited and waited.
but still he did not come. Finally she
gave up and went home. Since that time
she has been unable to find any trace of
him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
Crueit, to Caiamityites.
Philadelphia Inquirer

HIIdutlVuIa INQulfer.
Inc factory Inspector of Pennsylvania
is authority for the statement that IL, coo
more persons are now employed In facto-
r1es In this state than at any time last
year, and Congressman Adams SAYS that
the number of beneficarie5 of the soup
houses IN kenstngtOn. Philadelphia, has
Deen reduced from 30ot9 to several hun
dred.-Easton Free Press
The factory inspector of Pennsylvania
and Mr.. Adams ought To be ashamed OF
themselves. So ought Congressman Ohm
stead, of Dauphin. who has been prov ing
on the floor of the house that the croak-
ers can not prove their croak by Dauphin
county. What they say is true. OF course
but why twist the blade after 1t is once
in the croaker's side? That isn't kind.
II isn't even nice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
Courts and County Offices.

Judge Hanfcrd viii go 20 Spokane early
next week 20 bold court during next month
He viii hold court In Waila W alia in MAY
ana will then return 10 hold the June term
Of court tn Seattle.
Articles Of iuc0rpora ton OF Havner &
Co. Inc. were iiIed with the county audit.
or yesterday by J Nj Blaine. BENJAMIN
Hasner. j. T. Gibson and r. \. Castillo
TIE company is TO carry or A general
transportation and trading business in Sc
atile. and has a capital stock OF $1,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
Spring 1illirerys

There's not buster spot in the whole
store than the millinery department.
There is no question about the spring
millinery shown here having caught
public favor. The business of this de-
par.ment is sincerely fiatter;ng. You
viii find more style. more quality, more
good millinery here for your money
than you have ever before obta. ned in
Seattle. Every article we show in this
department is fashionab,y correct. ac-
cording to the latest New York and
Partisan standards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
Ladies' Silk Underwear,

Our Inc OF Silk Underwear is far
superior to any we have ever carried.
and at prices that speak for them
selves with a choice line Of dainty
colcrings.
Ladies' Gowns Empire style. with
large collar daintily trimmed With fine
lace and ribbon. N Ss.fo and sa75.
Ladies' Umbrella Drawers. trimmed
with fine lace and ribbons. at $50 and
$40.
I.adiet' Long Skirt Chen1ise daIntily
trimmed with fine lace and ribbons. ar
500 and 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
New Wash Goods.

Just received a new line of White
Dress Ducks, piquets aud Bedford
cords. price l2l4c. lac. 2ec and 2Sc a
yard
New line Of Dress Gingham ms, elegant
styles and excellent quality, your
choice. lac yard.
New line of Imported Cheeiots, none
better, every piece work of art. per-
feet colors. 35c q yard.
New line of Covert Suitings, just the
thing for bicycle costumes. l5c a yard.
New line of Crash Suiting. all the
newest weaves. 15c, 20c and 25c a yard.
New line Of White Goods In check
and striped dimities. dotted swisses,
check and striped nainsooks. pain
French organizes, ETC., at bedrock
prices