THE PATRIOT PRIEST.

father Corrigan on Trial forOffending Bishop Wigger

BY ATTACKS ON CAHENSLYISM.

£ Counterpart to the McGlynu Case?

Heretic Smith to Be Admonished?McGlynn Not Repentant.

3tiw YORK, Dee. 12 ? The trial tinder tbelerms of the Romaa Catholic Church of Rev.father Patrick Corrigan, of Hobokcn, N. J., willBfin at Newark this afternoon. Father Corri-po is charged with insubordination in refuo-togtoobey the injunction of Bishop Wigger,sad la publishing a series of articles in tbeFremont Journal and Catholic Remitter, in whichhe severely criticised Bishops Wiggor, and ingeneral made an onslaught on Cabenslyism inthis country. He particularly attacked W.ggerwan upholder of Caiienalyism. The trial prom-pts to be of much interest to Catholics all overdie country. Tbe proceedings this afternoonvere secret, but are understood to have beensimply preliminary.

Vicar General O'Connor, of Bishop Wlggor'sefliCiSl household, was made presiding officer.Tr.e first question brought before tbe judge wasas to the secrecy of the proceedings. It wasArchbishop Wigger's wish that no statement befiran out for publication, end tbe persons pres-«ot pledged themselves to silence; butwhen t.'ie oath bad been administered to

si except Father Corrigan he refuted toMad himself, claiming that as defendant In atrial of this Importance he had a right to ex-

press hi* vicwa and make known the result oftbe trial. Dr. Burtsell, in behalf of the defend-ant, objected to trial before Dr. O'Connor, on tbeground that tbe latter, as a mernoer of thebishop's household, was biased. Alter muchdiscussion it was agreed that Monslgnor Doane,who is also a member of wjgger's household, beappointed referee with O'Connor, to hear theevidence of witnesses Wednesday and report totbe regular court Thursday. When the sessionvts concluded Father Corrigan expressed him-Mlfas greatly satisfied with the progress

This evening Father Corrigan gave out forpublication a letter to Bishop Wigger, in whichbe refer, to the latter's various charges, etc. Hesays that in his latter he referred to the NewarkGerman congress as a body and not aa individ-uals, and he thinks that aa an American priestbe had a perfect right to express bis views onwhat seemed to him to be an important na-tional and religious question, and toresent tbe insult offered to tbe Ameri-can prelates by the ecclesiastics whowere assembled in a purely Englishspeaking diocese as a professedly foreign ele-ment. Itwss they who should have been calledupon to apologize. There was no offenae in-tsndtd for the biahop personally, and If anysoreness was manifested it waa in consequenceof the bishop's official connection with thatforeign organization over which he presidesevery year outside of bia own diocese, to tnehumiliation of his flock, for it is well knownthat this orgauizitiou has manifested an un-American spirit ou several occasions and haacaused bad blood wherever it ha* held meetiugs.

Father Corran says he did not inteud any dis-respect to the bishop, and refrained from reply-ing, even when the papers represented thebiibop as speaking of him as a "crank." If inthe discharge of what he deemed hit honestduty to the country and church he has occa-sioned annoyance by inadvertence or beat ofexpression, he regrets ft He ia perfectly will-ing to let the matter drop, and hopes the bishopmay be pleased to look at It in the same light

(Father Corrigan is a brother of ArchbishopCorrigan, of New York, but, unlike the latter, isintensely American and a friend of the publicscboole. He is exceedingly bitter against theGerman Catholics' efforts to establish a newhierarchy in America. Dr. Burtsell, bis coun-sel, is a famous theologian, who is in high es-teem at Home, but not with Archbishop Corri*ftu. Hurtaell it a warm friend of Dr. McGlynn,vho, but for his views on the public schoolquestion, would have becu archbishop insteadc: Corrigan.

A Eight Sentence for Heretic Smith.CINCINNATI,Dec. 12.?The Cincinnati presby-

ter; in secret session voted late this afternoonupon the second and third charges againstProf. Henry P. Smith, of taue theologicalKmlnary. He was found guilty of bothcharges. The charges pertain to his Tiews oninspiration. A committee was appointed toconsider and report the penalty at the meetingtomorrow. In view of the close vote. It is sur-mised that the pcualty of excommunicationwill not b»> recommended and possibly not evenmore than admonition, as the committee isms'lo up to include several of the supporters ofthe accused.

Dr. MrGlynn hot at All Repentant.NEW YORK, F»ec. 12? At Cooper Union, last

light. Dr. McGlynn tn closing said:Nextbuuday l will discuss Satolli and the

?chrol question. Mouaignor Sutoili, you willrecollect, represents the pope in America. Atths conterence "I American archbishops held intbiicity >H(OI1I discussed the school question.Next sundny J propane to discuss hint and theschool question.

These utterances do not seem to indicate thatMcGlynn has been induced by Satolli to returnto the church oi Home, as it has been said hewould.

THE ARMOUR INSTITUTE.

A Christum* Gift of 51.500.000 to Chi-cago by th« Great I'acker.

i HiCAuo, Dec. 12. ?Philip D. Armour, the\u25a0billionaire packer, started tonight lor NewYork oa his way to Europe, leaving behind hisChristmas giltof over |l,suo,ou® to the city o(Chicago. Absolutely uuknown'to the public,

has t eon going- on ior a year past towardthe erection oi a magnificent building onArmour avenue, and it is now all butrevJy for occupauoy. It will be known?»the Armour lastitute, and will bo to Chicago*hatthe Drcxei lustituteis to PhiludeiphiaaudUse Pratt institute to Brooklyn. The buildingI* but » email part oi the gift. In addition to it?nd for it* support Mr Armour gives f1.001.0X1.Allthat money and trains can do will be donoiowsri making it the greatest institute for man*tdtraining, science and art in the country.Hi. Armour com eiveJ tho plan years aga

Br the terms of «n agreement ju*t perfectedUse Newberry library will have one of the most?*!liable medical libraries in America, develop,?pit* tve nucleus oi what will probably l-econie6 *of the largest of tho kind in tho world. Sec-"tsrv Hamilton, of the trustees of tho Arutn-Go Medical Association, has announced that'A* Newberry library la to become the custodian

works belonging to the association,are uow in the .-m thsouian institution

?? s*hiugton City, gud also be the custodian°l All S'-U-t.Oll*.

?tate Sii|irrm(t Court Derlalona.r '->sirn, JMo. 12?[Special.)?Tho supremetoday decide.! tho rase of the Z C. Miles

ot.pany, respondeat, vs. W. A. Robertson, ap-pei.uat, irom Ksug. This was an action to re-'over en *nut;- for L\uuh given by appellant torespondent for S»,K k in the company, and toerec.ose a ilea on the stock. The lower courtf*v ® * Judgment against KoberUon, aud this

, ?uputne court ilUrms.'"fcourt«:»oaClrmed judgment In the case of

*«».«tevt. Otto Andcraua iroin King. Anderson»'OoaviCtcd oi burglary. The court holds

Q'4 :kt defon !ant entered a building

82 J »a* engaged in ransacking a

t», SB j putting aside articles of value with?*T:dmt inteuttcn ot taking them away wss

uf ial 10 J istdy the presumption of guilt.

jHioa t dts:n,s> the appeals of Louis Smithp "cu Arthur, Seymour Wetmore ri 11. H.

and i rank 1 adoncenr vs the North- ra! Uilroad, because the transcripts were

_ h.ed w :hm the Unto required by the »tat-t,*" m *rr> denied. The court liberally <on-

tita** li<s Prov si on relative to the filingof'* ''ccid.-s that when good faith

\u25a0*r.v it. »a'i t> < r> a utnstaucea a;e showntp*"* ?! '* * be allowed to file transcript*'** th * statutory limit has expired. lu the

**at bar the court itn[H->*e» a pena.ty of J-5? 50 **paid 1 ' appc.lenta to rvspoudenU.

'aiporiant Supreme Court Oecieion.*«Bis u TON » ITV. Dec. 12. The I'nited

. " 'P.'eine . .. ;rt by a majority decision t->-d the ... ignient of the circuit court

h'.'; .

ci-u*d Mate# ior the aoutbern district of

ti#'k *Q ' 'e 'l.ie.l agAiust the Southern I\t--Ki .wsy . \u25a0\u25a0 i-.aiiv in four auiu brought

\u25a0 A' x ' ; '--'''d Mates to quiet t.tle to

hit*'*,ai " - 1 Ul* the Colorado river

ll 'L '"

(>

*'B ' ocean These lands, which he-ju'.'ern 1 a. i unia, and are now much

said to be worth several mil-\ . ?. g w , . were claimed by tbe South-

bjfy,' 4' u ' y v -«"lueof a .arid grant made to it

' re> * ? e ? as.a hsve N-en t*.ore the******l-*he. ihe> wets argued at the >m!

terra, bat tbe court *u nearly equallydivided on the merits oi the qaeitionInvolved end ordered the ceeee to bere-argued end aet the heerinc downfor e special date. The decision of the mart,ren lered by Justice Brewer, wee squarelyagainst tbe company on both points .and deprivesit oi title to tbe lands. Tbe two questions be-fore the court were whether «r not the SouthernPacific Company was entitled to the lends asbeing within the granted limits, or whether thelands were withlu the indemnity limits of theAtlantic A Pacific Railroad Company, the mapsof the definite location cf the two roods con-flicting. The eonrt ruled that the grants totbe«e lands attached to the Atlantic A PacificHallway Company, and that, this road neverha v. ng been constructed weat of the Coloradoriver, tbe ianda became part of the public do-main and were open toeeltlers. Justices Fieldend Oray dlseented.

Portland News.PORTLAND, DOC. 12?[Special.1?Mrs. Louisa

Cartiiy, who baa for some time been an ardentbeliever in spiritualism, has been adjudged in-sane and was today taken to the asylum.

Two more suits have been commenced againstThomas Oollin*on. a Third street merchant, byWilson, Larrabee <6 Co., of Boston, for 1611, andby J. J. Hal'ey A Co.. of Philadelphia, for 14.V7.This moke* the total cioima against Mr. Collin-ton near.y 12.400.

Joseph Miller, who is now under indictmentforattempting to kill Otto Morre>l on November9, has been sued by the latter for damages of920,0G0L Recently Morrell underwent amputa-tion of the left leg, the result of the shooting.He claims his surgeon bills have amouutod to9300, and that his ability to earn 12 a day iaeternally over.

Paul Pfender. a commercial traveler arrestedhere September 7 at tbe instance of Joseph Bow-man, of Chicago, on a charge of embezzling91.000 worth of samples, bas returned from Chi-cago, where he was fully exonerated. Mr.Pfender was kept in jailfor some time prior tohis removal.

Oregon Wagon Road Company Wins.PORTLAND, Dec. 12?In the United States cir-

cuit court today Judge Gilbert decided the coseof the United states against the WillametteValley and Cascade Mountain Wagon RoadCompany in favor of the defendants. The con-versy in the caae was about 610,0 X acres of landgranted by congress to the companyfor building a road. The government claimedthat the company had never completed the road,and that it should revert. The court held thatthe weat end of the road waa completed withinthe limit expressed in the act, and aincethe?uit was commenced the remainder had beenfinished. The certificates issued by the gov-ernor at the time the work waa done could notbe called into question, aa there was no evidenceshowing fraud in any respect Itwas decidedthat Alaxander Weill and David CoLn, the pres-ent owners of the land, bad putcbased it ingood faith and that the government ia estopped.

The Hoquiam Tax Roll,

MONTKBANO, Dec. 12?[Special. I?There Is aconflict of authority at preseut exiat ng betweenthe town clerk of Hoqulam, W. H. Lamb, andthe city attorney. The facts, as tolJ to thePOST-INTELLIGENCER corresixradent, are aa fol-lows: '1 ho tax roll of the city became delin-quent November 1, and was returned by themarshal to tbe town clerk, who added the properpenalty thereto, and, according to bis under-standing oi the law, returned it to the marshal.The city attorney contended that the roll shouldbe delivered to him, and, upon being refused,applied to the superior court for a writof man-damus, wnich application will be heard De-cember 15. The peculiar part of it is that lastyear the same oity attorney advised the clerkto turn the roll over to tbe marshal, there beingno fee added for collection. The marshal hasadvertised tbe roll, to be sold on December 17.

A School I.and Sale Affirmed.OLYMPCA, Dec. 12?[Special.]?The achoolland

commission listened to arguments today in therehearing of a case involvingtbe sate of schoollaud near Seattle to W. H. Robertson and others,which had been suspended on a charge of collu-sion and fraud. On the filingof affidavits ofKing county officers that the sale was properlyconducted and that there waa no collusion, thesals was affirmed.

Gladstone aa World's Fair Orator.CHICAGO, Dec. 12.? The committee on cere-

monies at the World's lair are seriously consid-ering the question of inviting Gladstone to bethe orator of the day at the opening oi the ex-position next May.

The First Complete Exhibit.WASHINGTON CUT, Dec. 12.?T0 the Bay City

Industrial works, of Michigan, belongs thehonor of being the first to install an actual ex-

GOING DOM THE HILLOld Age Creeping: on Shows Itself in

LaekLustre Eyesand Trembling HandsMany Who Are Old in Years Are Vig-

orous and Healthy -How -Such a Condi-dition May He Encompassed by All.How many elderly men and women we see who

plainly show they are "gome down the hill." Thetiemblmg hand, the uncertain step the lack ofbrightness In the eye, the shrunken features, allindicate that life Is not at high tide, that thestrength and vital forces are not what they oncewere, and in fact, that they are going down the hill.This, of course. Is to be expected. my when onereaches laier yaars, physical troubles are sure tocome, but how many elderly people we see arehe.dihr, happy andcomparatlv ely vigorous. Theyalways seem cheerful, bright, contented. Whyshould uotall be equally fortunate? Itcertaiuly lapossible. Every maa and woman needstogeutly assist nature, a I the while needs to takesome pure stimulant regularly. Every doctorIn the land admits this, and lis common seme

must he manifest to ail. It should not be under-stood however, that any ordinary stimulant wouldbe recommended. It must be something pure,

powerful, health-giving and strength-Imparting.

Such a stimulant can he found only In Duffy's Pure

Malt Whiskey. Itistheouly medicinal whiskeyIn (he market. Its wonderful popularity Is due

entirely to its power and what It has accomplishedAny elderly man or woman through its use maycertainly preserve the health, and may reasonably

expect to prolong the life. Do uot bo induced,however, to try any inferior article or any whichthe druggist, or grocer tnav seek to put in its place.There is nothing walcn cwa accomplish the sameObject.

Blanket and Lounging Wraps

For the Bath,ir'or -N ijglit Use,

Kor tlio rtick Rcom,In stock and to special oraer.

RILEY lilios.. ISrtiJU'A.'"CTATI MKXTOF ! H COXDITI<NOF THK

Guarantee Loan v In;-: > <x an ! -av'nri Bankof Seattle, \V.istil;>«tou, at the close of tusinees,November hO, 1692:

RESOIIKES.Time loan# 9269 674 5.1I o.tns on r»-»! e-tate ... 04."69 11Ke»l eataie. furniture and fixtures JO.OIS 52Htete. county and city warrants. 8.332 *2OCoileetkMM la trans:: «t.64»lax r.rtlllcat s purch.vse.! 2,420 75t xicnsx's and taxes paid 054 stjDemand loans ..9116.217< iin hand and in hank*, 85.303 46l»uo froui banks aud bank-

era 50.157 04 231,70P 48?593,723 84

LIABILITIES.Capital stock paid tn. 9200.000 00r-urpius fund Vo oiH» 00I iid'.vided profiia 14.897 70l ash.e s chc. ks outatanding ..270 58lnteiaw: t>aid 1,101 69Duo x-anss aud bankora 40 ,y

?533.723 84

t. I» V Baxter, caahler of Tbe 'iusrai: ee L.-«anA- trust I \u25a0 a\d -a\ »g« Bank, of >« a' .0 .

be et>v . eruiv that ibe aN>vo Is a:ru«- a-.d c -r---rv. t s a oi.ient ft; ec- n ! !l->n ?»* «nid company althe cioee of business. Novfiari r 30. 1693.

O. N. BAXTER? a^fcier.

Mibsi-rtTw-l an-1 sworn to hefore me. notary p.itvart . s ? of \» a-;.i . »n r - '..ng et

ew*u e tio-Sis day ot Perstnte-. A. !? I*o-3FRANC:9 LAY.

Notary Public.

THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1892.bibit at the World'e lair. Itconsists of e com-plete electric transfer table, and the object ofita construction at this early date ia that it mayaosist in installing tbe heavy exhibits whichwill later cover the floor o! the transportationbuilding.

Petition for Clallam Harbor Survey,Earr CLSLLSW. Dec. 12. ?[Special.]?Citisens

here have sent a petition to Senators Squire andAllen urging them to secure government aidlor tbe »urv«y of the harbor. Ibe petition basalso been signed by a number of owners of ves-sels and captains at Seattle and elsewhere onthe Sound, licmg the nearest good harbor ofrefnge to the ocean, large numbers of outgoingvessels seek shelter here evory winter duringthe storms.

New Orleane Races.New ORLEANS, Dec. 12? Summaries:Five furlonra?Yaahti won, Fall Bloom eec-onu. Scottish Belle third Time, 1:03^.six furlongs?Dixie V. won. Jim Cromwell

oeernd. Be* swing third. Time. I:l6*£oevun furlongs?Warpiot won, sly Livson sec-ond. Granite third. Time, 1.305£.

Six fur.ongs?Bret Harte won, The Judge sec-ond. F eetwood third. Time, 1:15.

Mile, handicap?B ranie Byrd won, Rally sec-ond. Gen. Marmaduke third. Tims, I:4S.

Sale of Blooded Horses.CHICAGO, Dec. 12?There wis a large attend-

ance at Woodward A Shankiin'a horse sale to-day. Following are the principal sales: Fro-bins, to C. W. Ford, Galeburg, 111.. 91,250; Can-tra'.l, to H. S. Aaher, Lexington, 91,000: MattieM., to M. J. Fleischman, New York. 9500; E. T.H., to B. B. Bhuber, Minneapolis, £I2OO.

The Stallion Ormonde Turned Over.BUENOS ATRE?, Dec. 12?The famous stallion

Ormonds was delivered to his new owner. Will-iam McDonough, yesterday. He will be takento England, where he ia to serve several mares,leaving here December 15. He will then go tothe home of his owner In tbeUnited States.

Bnbsar ond Hoimsr Matched.LONDON, Dec. 12? Buaear and Ilosmer have

cigned articles for a match on the Thames tocome off January 10. The match is for £4OO andtiie Sportamau'achallenge cup. valued at £2OO.

ScienceSfeaApllk MEDICAL

SCIENCEHRS achieved a

> P* 2' triumph inthe production of

BEECHAM'SDll I © which will cue Rick

\u25a0 I \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0w Headache and all Ner-voas Disorders arising from ImpairedDigestion, Constipation and Disor-dered. JLlver | and they will qoicklj re-store women to complete health.Covered with a Tasteless ASoluble Costing.Of alt druggists. Price 2S cents a box.

New York Depot, 36s Canal St.»»f***ae4»sass4a»ee%s*sa»ssM iu

STOP ONE MOMENT!Be sure and do not bay your

IMAS GIFTSUntil you have seen our splen-

did assortment of

Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets,

ROGERS "1847"

Knives, Forks and Spoons,BRIC-A-BRAC

All of which we are offering at very at-tractive prices.

GEO.W. HADFIELDSecond and University Sts.

PARQUETFLOORS

Are now being: nsed in the finest resi-

SHOEING JACKETS » GOWNSAfter tonight will l>e marked up to former prices, as our Holiday Reduction Sale

:on these goods closes tonight. Call today and make your selections.Everything in our Lilliputian Department is still

going at special prices made for holi-day purchasers.

HYAMS, PAUSON & CO.The Largest Clothing Dealers in the World,

,800, 80S and. 804 DYont Street, Seattle.

dences and buildiusrs. John W,

Bouirhton ha* given us the exclusivesale of his celecrated WOOD CAR-

PETS, WAINSCOATI NO and PAR-

QtETTE FLOORING. We are now

showing a complete line of samples.

Also a beautiful variety

OF

Fire and Folding Srreeoi

PACIFIC CARPET CO,HOLYOKE BLOCK,

1020 FRONT ST., SEATTLE.

IJCANADIAN /T^lKYITnir CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY coa

Chtaa and Japan Hsyai MallSteamship Una

THE SHORT ROUTE TO JAPAX AXD CHINA

Prep sted aal.iage et steamer* between VeeoeuveaB CI. Tekoheme and Hungkeog.

-.-.b'ect la efcaax* end tndivilaal peatpeaemeak

FROM VANCOCVERS

i-nprea* cf Jar>»n November IS- p*»s» of i h.iaa December 12

;>-»*» f ini!a Jauusry 9'-rrtsa of Jspan February 6

. pceeeef alee Mari-h 6mpreaa of ladta.. . ......April 3

Far full laforaatioa apply le

OFO V" HOWJI Oiatrict easseager A rait.Vaaemve*

* tUjl.Nsi4 keaav Starr Boyd oio;a. Be-msk

ORIGINAL HEAIH|UARTERS SANTA CLAUSGOLDEN RULE BAZAAR,

902 to 912 Front St., - - - - - Seattle, Wash.

Largest toy house in the state. New! New! New! Ask tosee our Time Lock Savings Bank.

E"ir 1 ITH £ Liberal Discount to Societies? J iV 'XJ and Churches.

RETIRING FROM BUSINESSFRATTENTIIAL F.R?)S., 104 Commercial St., Seattle,

announce to the ]\u25a0 jblic that they will close outtheir stock or peneral merchandise re-

gardless rf cost, consisting of

Dry Goods, ladies' and Children's Goals, Carpels, Oil Cloths,MATTINGS, MAYS AND MVS' CLOTHING

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES, ETC.llere is a g<x>d charice for those that need Housefur-

? nishing Goods to avail themselves ofthis opportunity.

FEAUENTHAL BROS.Seattle, llee. 7,

ALBERT ITAJNrSEJNTOO

Celebrated Patek. Phtl'tTin® <te Co. Geneva Watnhee,

MANTELS AND TILINGGravel Composition. Tin and Slate Roofinsr, Building

Tapers and Rooflmr Material

.A_gents for "Aldine Grates."Root's AND S"! REPLACES REPAIRED

GALT BROS. & CO., 1117 FRONT ST.

SEATTLE DEI GINS STEM2320 Front Street, Odd Fellows Duil ding.

AT 5c DOZ.-500 doz. Fancy Metal DressButtons, worth 2.5 c.

AT 15c EACH?Ladies' White Aprons,worth 35c to 50c.

AT 25c EACH?lnfants' Knit Caps, worth50c.

AT 50c EACH?lnfants' Plush Caps,worth SI.OO to $2.00.

AT 19c PAl?Misses' and Boys' FastBlack Ironclnd Hose, worth 25c.

AT $1.50 PAl?Ladies' Spun Silk Hosein Colors, worth $3.00 pair.

AT 50c EACH?Ladies' Fascinators andHoods, worth SI.OO to $2.00.

AT 25c PAl?Children's and Misses'Leggings, worth 50c to SI.OO.

AT 10c EACH?Ladies' Fancy Hair Pins,worth 25c and 30c.

AT 12c PAl?Ladies' Bracelets, worth25c.

AT 35c YARD?French Flannels in Stripesand Checks, worth 50c and 50c.

AT 9c EACH?Large Rubber Combs,worth 15c.

AT lc EACH?IOO dozen Thimbles.AT 5c DOZ.?Cedar Ijead Pencils.AT lc EACH?Rubber Tipped Lead Pen-

cils.

AT 6c SPOOL ? 100 yards Felding Bros.Sewing Silks, all colors, worth 10c.

AT 19c SPOOL?Balding Bros. KnittingSilk.

AT 5c EACH?S-llook Corset Clasps,worth 10c pair.

AT 15c YARD -8-4 Unbleached Sheeting.AT 17c YARD?9-4 Unbleached Sheeting.AT $l.O0 ?17 yards Unbleached Muslin.AT 12e PAIR? Children's all-wool Black

Hose, worth 20e.AT 15c PAl?Ladies' Black Woolen

Ilo3e, worth 25c.

AT 5c EACH?2Ox32 Huck Towels, worth10c.

AT l"c EACH?Ladies' Embroidered Jap-anese Silk Handkerchiefs.

AT 50c EACH?Ladies' leather HandBags, worth 7 ' to $1.50.

AT 75c EACIT Comb and Brush Sets inLeather Case, worth $1.50.

AT $2.95 PAl?Ladies' I'ine French KidShoes, opera and plain toe, worth s<l.oo.

AT $2.20 PAl?Ladies' Dongoia KidShoes, worth $3.50.

In Yarn", Laces, Embroideries, Rib-bons, etc., etc., you can save big uiouey atour selling out prices.

GOING! GOING!Very rapidly the goods at Seattle Dry Goods Store. It is

the prices that teli the tale, for every day theyare marked down lower and lower until

the whole stock is disposed of.

IMPORTED

FHNCY WORKFOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS

REASONABLE PRICES.

SEATTLE AET COM PA "NY,517 Set»n<l St. FICTI KE I'IiAMINT.\ SVF.Ct ALTV.- 17 Sxonil St.

NELLE &ENGEXJBRECJEIT,N. E. CO&NIR WEST AND MABIO.V.

Importers end De»ler» In. AH Kind* of

Window Glass, Glazed Sash, IDoors,PLATE GLASS AND MIRKOR PI.ATFS. Ktx^.

ji IMPUHXERit ANUJOBKKKiIOF

LFiVYRROS CIGARS AND TOBACCOjJU I 1 A/lvUk/lj| SMOKERS' ARTICLES, ETC

111 COMMSftCUIt fiTJUKIt TWHtY-ltfNSX SVIUUJttt

3