davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06
Gov. Taylor's Mistake.

Gov. Taylor In the opinion of The Post,
has not measured up to the requirements
of the deploreble situation in Kentucky.
strong man is needed to deal with such
an emersency-a man Of cool head, reso-
lutte will. and indomitable courage The
executive, by the course ne has Just
taken, will hardly impress the country as
being such a man. His proclamation ad-
journing the legislature to meet at Lon
don. in the mountain district, a week
hence, on the ground that a state of in
Surrection prevails in Kentucky, espe-
cially at the capital. is not sustained by
the facts as they appear at this dis
lance.
The people of Frankfort, It seems to us,
have acted admirably since the cOwardly
assassination Of Mr.. Goebel. There has
been no indication that they we're in
vengeful mood or contemplated any acts
that would add to the States disgrace.
Moreover, the proceedings to GUST Mr.
Taylor were entirely within the law, how
ever unjustifiable. Amid the excitement
and suspense incident TO the tragic deed
of Tuesday. 1t is doubtless true that the
legislature would find difficulty in con-
Quoting its daily sessions, but in removing
1t 10 a remote locality the governor,
apparently, was prompted by partisan mo-
tive-by desire TO hold his seat at all
hazards-rather than a realization of his
duty and responsibility 10 his State in the
present crisis.
Probably nine-tenths Of the reading pub
lie the country over, outside of Kentucky.
who followed the course of the late cam
paign, believed, and still believe, that Tay-
Tor was honestly elected governor OF the
State. They have applauded, thus Ear. his
efforts TO maintain his rights, gained, as
they were, by a triumph over as vicious an
election law as was ever fastened upon
any Commonwealth. But for the same
reason that public sentiment, even in his
own party, condemned Mr.. Goebel for not
recognizing his defeat and accepting 1t
like a man, so likewise will Mr.. Taylor be
condemned for resorting 10 irregular and
questionable methods to protect his seat
and uphold his title.
The proclamation will not commend
itself 10 the country as the step of a
brave man.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06
Mr., Goebel's Death.

The death Of William Goebel, the victim
extreme. II is tragic. indeed. There is no
palllation for, nothing in extenuatiOn OF.
such crime. II matters not that the
victim. in his mad effort 10 overturn the
verdict al the polls. had put himself, in
the estimation OF many people. in the role
Of political highwayman; Il matters not
that he had killed his man and thus
stained his own hands with blood; 1t
matters not that the Frankfort crime
was the outgrowth Of conditions for which
none OF these things forms an iota Of ex-
cuse for a murder so foul. a tragedy so
wanton and so eowardly.
The seating Of this man or that man In
the gubernatorial chair is Of minor i'm
portance now, compared with the pressing
duty-a duty thus far shamefully over
looked by the ruling authorities-of locat-
ing and furnishing the murderer.
OF the effect Of Mr.. GoebeTs death upon
the situation al Frankfort no one can
speak with certainty. 1t may intensity
the ugly feeling which now prevails, or 1t
may bring 70 the scene a calm peace and
sorrowful elaboration. All good citizens
will look forward hopefully TO the latter
result Obviously, this Is a time when all
Kentuckisns should respect and obey the
law. Every citizen OF the Commonwealth
is solemnly enjoined TO do so. Upon Mr.
Taylor, for the Republicans. and Mr..
Beckham, for the Democracy-waiving for
the moment their respective claims to the
title of governOr-rests a great and grave
responsibility. BY their every act should
they set an example of obedience TO and
respect for the law. In this way, and in
this only, can order be brought out OF
chaos the present hideous stain upon the
States name be, in part, obliterated.
Let not the Republicans, in the settle
ment of the guberna tOrial contest, be de-
ceived and led into new dangers by the
false idea of meeting wrong with wrong.
! he law upon the statute books applicable
to the existing complications, be it ever
so unjust must command respect and
obedience. When ii ceases TO do so anarchy
ensues. Mr.. Taylor has been amazingly
tardy in recognizing this fact. His tardi-
ness will amount to public crime If it be
continued
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06
No Watchers.
From the philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record
Nothing so plainly betrays the deplora-
BILE political condition of this city under
the rule Of two malignant machines and
the callous indifference Of the masses of
the citizens as the inability of the Munich
pal League TO secure watchers for man
ming the polls and checking frauds on the
ballot in many divisions without going
outside of those divisions for aid. In nu-
merous voting precincts not a Republican
or Democrat can be found who is will
ing TO discharge the duties of a watcher,
lest he encounter the hostility of ma
chine power or the resentment Of the
lawless element OF his neishbOrs Watch
ers enough could be obtained in the re
spective divisions If the Municipal League
should be naive enough to accept such as
the Democratic and Republican machine
managers are quite ready to recommend.
In that case the question would arise
Who would watch the Watchers Elk
perience has shown that in the tainted
divisions the appointment of watchers,
so far from serving to protect the ballot
box. has facilitated the preparation of
fraud Each machine has had its own
watchers. and through their cooperation
the work of repeating and ballot-stuffing
has been accomplished without fear of de-
lection.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06
TrsubIe.sme Initials.

Prop he Phllsesiptia Peal
Rev. DR.. William White Wifon. pr0z,
lnent Western clergyman. sevefa- ye~-'
ago belonged 70 a leaned society ia W.
there we're several Sispu,at!ous ms",.i,
only once did they succeed !n sgo..-as p :
srsnlment, On this occasion tErJ -
made two or three Interruption. TO '''
last one h gave courteous answer. CO..
lug. II hope that during The remainder 2.
my address / vii not be troubled es~-.
Before he could take up The thread o =
discourse his chief tOrmengor said s-oH''
and selsmnly:
On. Doctor a5ssis-s. 1oahis-ss eoetls-a.
gs ls,. % roasls yss. ifSssis ysa. uesb.f 80
The speech was never ended.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06
He weuId ReaeaiIt.

From Tire Philadelphia Post
AS good a story as was told in the re
cent gold debate came from the lips Of
William l. Jones, a new member from
Washington. The logic of events, he said,
had overcome free silver logic, and the
Democracy were now relying on the law
of supply and demand. in my last cam
paign." Mr. Jones continued, Il met an
old fellow and We were talking about the
price OF wheat and meat. l told him that
the price was regulated by the law of sup
ply and demand.
"Is there such a law as thatT he ask
ed. i never heard of it
~ ny, certainly there is / said.
"'Well,' he Numbered. thoroughly
aroused. when We get into power again
you can bet that We will repeal that
law"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06
Just as Effective.

From HarreTs Bazzr.
There Is nothing Ike being in love 10
make d man gentle and thoughtful in all
his actions
"No-excepi touch OF rheumatism be-
tween the shoulder blades"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06
Particular.

From the Somsrville Journal
Mr. Wingate-Didn't you give that
tramp anything? / never knew you to
turn any one away empty-handed from
your door before.
Mrs Wingate-And. didn't mean 10 this
time, but when he asked me for some cold
victuals, and / offered him a warm mince
pie, he replied, II said cold victuals
madam" and was gone before / could
offer an apology.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06

From shs Rosaratsr DssseeFsi ssa caFo-'.r
A big Connecticut town has coHti'7-,'
= 20 .hs Bryan campaign fund Ihf l-.s
must be stopped. The money dew IS
ting too pernleioRsly aud r!0tous-y ae'''
In our polltlcal Affairs.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06

The remarks of the Hon. Arthur sewail
and the Hon. Tom Watson show that Mr..
Bryan is not TO receive much encourage
ment from the t4ils of his 1896 tickets.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06
Di.eoar~sins To Goodness.

Prom the s. Louis GiobeDen0cTzt
II would be just like the trust 10 sock
another cent a pound on the price Of paper
while the Rev. DR. Sheldon is demonstrat-
ing what a good world this might be.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06

Utah may give our statesmen another
chance to work off a bunch of virtuous
Indignation by sending another Mormon
10 Congress-
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06

FFen ths DstF8ii Ffse Press
He-Don't you know thar hatiffers ."
the worst Kind o. enemies -,
she-well, and doesn't the Bible ssy "
love your enemieS7
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06

With Col Watterson throwing a triple
expansion editorial fit every twenty-four
hours, the situation simply becomes more
complicated.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06

The Chicago drainage canal received a
sort OF around-the-corner vindication In
the House yesterday.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06

so far as John Bull Is concerned, Uncle
sam can take up his pick and shove! and
go ahead on that Job OF canal digging.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06

The Brooklyn Democrats propose TO give
a harmony dinner with Bryan, Cleveland
and Hill as the stellar attractions. Why
not add 10 the excitement ard possibili-
ties by inviting the various governors of
KentNckV
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06

Gen. Leonard Wood is universally popu-
lar with the Cubans who nave been pro-
vided with official jobs, but the fellows on
the outside are discovering alleged short
comings every day.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06

The performance al Spion Kop has dish
ed the Hon. Webster Davis prominence.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06

The Hon. John w Daniel doubtless
made that financial speech in order to
relieve himself of the Presidential support
OF the valued Richmond Times
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06
Suspense.

From HArpsr's Bazaar.
Algernon TREMENDOUSLY - I just know
she's rejected met I'm almost glad
can't read de letter.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06

Mr.. Pulitzer has taken a neat twist on
the opposition by running his own picture
in his comic supplement.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06

Mr.. Bryan hopes TO form a political
junction with the Hon. Sam Jones. Jones
Is Ineligible For the Presidency, and a
safe man for Mr. Bryan to dicker with.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06

The Kentucky affair is taking on much
or the mystery of the late DR.. Fell.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06

1t is quite evident that the Hon Mugsey
McGraw doesn't intend TO do any inno-
cent Outstanding in the baseball war.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06

The young women with plain faces and
unattractive manners get the best results
out of typewriter.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06

The world is now able to secure a very
fair !dea as to just what caused the brew
ity of the Jameson raid
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06

We fear some of the Kentucky CORE
spondents are using jag-jag bullets in
their CODY.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06

The Democracy has firmly declined that
proposition to fuse with the Hon. BOurke
Cochran.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06

The proprietor of the night liner can be
depended upon to come out good and hard
against the all-night street car service
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06

With three separate seats of govern
ment, Kentucky is in imminent danger of
being CverCa pitaliZed.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06

The Hon. Buck Hinrichsen is in Mil
waukee dangling the collection box. This
must jar the Hon. Coin Harvey.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06

The Hon. William SUlzer is still pro-
Boering his way about the country
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06

One can imagine the feelings of Tam
many man who has just lost s175,000 re-
ownership plum.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06

Mr.. Bryan's 1896 running mate has accu-
mulated views which preclude all posi-
billty of his denomination.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06

In lieu Of news, Mr.. Winston Churchill
is printing his fine yoke-neck nedigree.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06

Kentucky deserves the sympathy of the
Hon. Billy Mason and the prayers of
John L. Sullivan.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06
The Washington Post
WEEKLY EDITION.

Published every Tuesday az ne Post ssiisins
Eassr.a a, re Fos,-oee. At wsssiHssss As second
cas- nztisrl
TERMS OF wEEKLY-PosTAGE PREPAID.
snsis ssh.cristica per ssnSz..............0 css's
So zs1tet............-.....-.... W
Lfssral casa ooaniaisa viii bs paid sooa -ers-
srs ans spseia privileges viI - allowed 70 E's'-
zzEteTs
TERMS OF DArLY-PosrAoE PREFh;a
DAILY. eight pzSss one ysar..................'.FV
DAILY sni SUNDAY. ons yssr.......-.......... y
DAILY sud SUNDAY sir nos:hs. 70
DAILY aaa SUNDAY, ohs zos;h...........s..'.
tNNDAN. enc year ..--.--.-.-............-.'''- -
Rs-t y srast O. Pos;-oscs nsnsy order Nhsa
bsithsr % nst. cas- ts FroepFsa tsaa "a Hossy y
registered is,tsr. For snail snozn;s t-esss 9es'aE.
nszps viii b received AL nozsy r.7ittsa at rihk
a sender n order 10 insure sttsntou Subscribers
sisAiaE their .sGrsss changed nust ssad tssir cid
a. veil a. their hsv sdfress We viii slVays stop
sss4ias zee ssrer vAsz ne uzs for which is paid
hah erpires 20 that 10 avoid missing arg nsmsers
AL ssosla tssss prozptly. Address. In all ease&
THE POST. vsshinEton. D. c.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06
Christ Was a Busy body.

Go forth 10 be a busybOdy In other
mems matters so far as you can helping
them out. and help them on. Tile world
IS full OF instances OF those who spend
tteir life IN such aileviations. But there
Is one instance that oYegtops and ec.ipses
all others. He had lived In q palace
Radiant ones waited upon him. he wss
ckarioted along streets yellow with gold.
and stopped Al gates glistening with pearl.
and hosannaed by immortais eorOneted
and IN snowy white. Centuries gave him
ret pain. The sgn that rose Oh him
never set. His dominions could not he en-
larged, for they had no boundaries and
uncontested was his reign. Upon all that
ulster and renogn and environment Of
splendOrs he turned bis back and put
down his crown az the foot Of his throne.
and an a black December night trod IFS
way down 70 a stone house Ia Bethlehem
or our world. Wrapped In what plain
shawl. and pursued with what enemies on
swift camels. and howied at with what
brigands. and thrust with what sharp
lanees. and hidden In what sepdlchral
crypt. until the subsequent centuries have
tried In vain 70 tell the story by SOUP
ture6 cross. ard painted canvas. AMI re-
sounding doxologies. and domed caihe-
dfai. and redeemed nations
He could not see woman doubled Up
with rheumatism. bui he touched her.
ard infzmsd muscles RELAXED and she
stood straight up. lie could not meet a
funeral 81 a young man. but he broke Bp
the procession and gave hin back 70 his
widowed mother With Spittle on the tip
OF Ms hngsr he turned the midnight q
total blindness into the nidDoon OF per
fecI sight He could not see q TnAn down
on his mattress helpless with palsy with
out calling him up 10 health. and telling
him 20 shoulder the mattress and walk
of lie could not md a man 5ongge-tied.
hut he gave nim immediate artlculaiIon.
lie could not zee q man with the puzzled
and ineuiring look Of the deaf without
giving him capacity % hear the march %
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06
BETTER TO Help Than Hurt.


mems matters. 90 to those who are just
starting in their occupations or profess
sions and give them boost Those old
physicians do not want your help. for they
are surrounded with more patients than
they can attend to. but cheer those
young doctors VINO are counting out their
first drops 10 patients who cannot afford
to pay. Those old attorneys at the law
want no help from you, for they take re-
tanners only from the more prosperous
clients. but cheer tho SO young attorneys
who have not had a brief at oil lucrative
Those Old merchants have their business
so well established that they feel iEde-
pendent of banks. Of all changes In tariffs,
of all panics, but cheer these young mer-
chants who are making their first mis-
takes in bargain and sale. That old farm
er who has 200 acres In best tillage. and
his barns full of harvested crops. and the
grain merchant having bought his wheat
at high prices before 1t was reaDed, needs
no sympathy from you; but cheer up that
young farmer. whose acres are covered
with a big mortgage and the drought
strikes them the first year. That builder.
with contracts made for the construction
OF half a dozen nOuges and the owners
impatient for occupancy, is not 10 be
pitied. but give your sympathy 70 that
mechanic in early acquaintance with ham
mer aud saw and bit, and amid all the
limitations Of a Jourreyman.
we pity people who have met with be-
reavements or accidents or great losses.
but there are other mems matters that
are never reported, though they are
crushing 10 the last degree. Search them
out. Alleviate them. Give them practi-
cal nelp. Have a word OF appropriate
sympathy. Do not go In az some case Of
bereay ement and quote conveutionally
from the Bible. as I have heard - quoted
amid such circumstances: We all do
fade as a leaf Man that is born ~ wOn-
an IL Of few days. and full Of trouble.
and so on. The bible. like an apothecary
store, has many medicines, and they are
all good. but are not alike suited 10 all
cases I have heard verses Of the Bible
quoted when they were no more appro-
pirate TO the particular case than would
be a chapter Of Homer's Had or Viz
girs Georges
Christ Was a Busy body.
4
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06
Always BE Charitab BILE.

Better die than do the least wrong.
but moderate your snsthems against the
wrongcoer by the circumstances which
may yet develop. Be economical Of your
curses when all the community Is hound
ing some man or woman. Wait consider
pause, and hore that which II Charged
Is base fabrication. Do not be Ike a
jury who SHOULD render verdict against
the defendant without allowing him 20
present his side OF the case. / know not
what your observation has been, but /
have never known a case OF default IN
character bat there were some cirrurn-
stances which ought to weigh on the side
OF the recreant. The most repugnant
character on earth 10 me is the man who
believes everything he hears against orn-
eTs. and huTls al the slsndered down the
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-06
Failures Have COMPANY.

But there Is a worthy and Christian
way 81 looking abroad upon others, not
for the purpose % bringing them 10 dis
advantage, or advertising their weakness
SO, or putting IN great primer or paragon
type their fraiIties. but 10 offer help SYM
PATTY. and rescue. That II Chrlssl!ks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
Fine Table Damask Sets.

"A FINE TABLE SET u oNE OF
MAS GIFTS A HOu9EKEEPER CAN
RECEIVE, AND A MOST SUITABLE
ACKNOw1.EDGMEN OF cOURTE-
SIZES RECEIVED.
Hems,itched Table Damask Sets, IN
nne damask. at 1.5o. S7.Sc. so. 81. sis.
81 and $40 each.
Irish Linen Satin Damssk Sets. IN
lovely patterns, ~ 80, si2. sib. so. IS
each.
Satin Damask Table Cloths, with
Napkins to match. at o. $50. $40. sis
each.
Smaller sizes in Satin Damask
Cloths. at NO. $3.50. $40, g, - each
Satin pamask in new patterns. extra
nne grade. at si.b0. "a. s7sa yard.
7I-2-yard wide Blenched Table Dam
ask. NJ ". $40 and u yard.
Hemmed and Hemstitched Damask
To- Sc. ss s nsa e ap. .nsh at NC
SIX Eidersiown Comforts. also Elder
down Comforts covered with Fancy
~ si h.S' 80. IS ll1.S b. IS and =,
81 %.
Fancy Jacquard wooi E~shrobes. at
Se, T.D and IS each.
Genuine English Mars~iIies Quilts,
finest gpcd4 made. ranging IN price
from IS UP 10 s1.sa each.
An elegant line of Brussels Net and
Point DE Esprit Curtains. at IS. ~,
rise SO and SIS pair. Very choice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
HANDKERCEIIEFS.

Our Handkerchief values now on sale
surpass all former offerings In variety,
beauty and values. Our holiday colioc-
ton includes 10000 doBen, In assorted
qualities and styles, ranging In price
from lc each up to and including Real
Duchesse at SO each.
Ladies' Plain Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, extra values, at SC and SC each.
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. In 4
and M-incn hens, at I6c, lac, fac. &c,
25c. soc and 75c. according to quality.
Hemstitched. lace edged and with In
sertion and fancy corners. In large va
riety. ct l2izc, i5c and 2oc each.
Handkerchiefs, with silk or linen
centers and valencieunes lace edges.
In large variety. at ssc, soc. 75c each.
Sheer Linen Lawn Handkerchief.
beautifully embroidered. SPECIAL
VALUES AT &c EACH.
Real Lace handkerchief. with real
yalenciennes lace edges. lovely stylea
at s.. s., s.. 81, - and u2so each.
christmas Boxes," containing as
sorted fine grade Handkerchlefs, NICE
ly put in boxes. large variety az assert
ments. at n-5. & and n.B a box.
NOTE. "A box Of nice Linen Hand
kerchiefs Is a nice Christmas gift and
Inexpensive. costing from u.S 20. $40.
Initial Handkerchlefs IN a variety Of
grades, IN both silk and linen.
Ladies' silk Muffiers in several quail
ties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
Ladies' Purses, Chatelaines
and Shopping Bags.

A handsome PursD makes . very
pretty Christmas 0ift.
Combination Purses. Coin Purses.
Finger Purses and Gard Cases In
large variety. ranging In price from
s5c up to Si2 each.
New Persian designs in Combina-
tion Purses. Sterling silver or Gold
Mounted, at 81. S.. $50 and so.
Chatelaine Bags from 3sc 10 s. each
Boston Shopping Bags at from 75c
TO IS each.
The new Jet Bead and Steel Headed
Waist Purses ranging from 81 up TO
3 each.
Ladies' initiated Purses. Sterling
Silver, 81 each. limitations At 5oc each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
Ladies' Hosiery.

A box OF fine Cashmere or silk Hose
will be very acceptable. IL the wrong
size, they may be exchanged.
Ladies' Fine Lace I.isle Hose, ali
sizes. at Soc, Soc TIC and 81 q pair.
Fine Fast Black Cashmere Hose, all
sixes. at SOC. 75c. Sc, 81 and $3.50 pair.
according 10 Quaiity.)
Ladies' Black silk Hose, pure silk,
all sizes, at 81, $3.50 49, $3.50 a pair.
Colored silk Hose at $50. 81. g a
pair.
Novelty SIX Hose at $3.50. $3.50 and s.
a pair.
Misses rine- Cashmere Hose at 35c
and Soc a pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
TOY DEPARTMENT
OLYMPIC HALL
SlnIAslE ron TINE lIvnE ONES
DOLLS.

IA Hedy Dolls. Blsque Dolls, China
Dolls. Dressed Dolls, undressed Dolls,
{Ap1nese Dolls. Cuban Dolls, Mexican
Dolls, Niger Dolls, Doll Heads.
Blonde Dolls. Brunette Dolls, Dolls In
4ll sines, from ! inch to life size. 1t
Qum &c up to SIS each.