davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
BICYCLE RACE

by non-professionals. Then, if the day is fire,
and the fun runs high, We'll have some foot
RACES and sack races. Come about Ii O'Clock;
bring your baskets. You can sit in the cool
shade of the Amphitheater and eat your lunch,
chat, laugh, sing and have merry time. OF
course, the managers would prefer that very
small children should be looked after by their
pareots or proper guardians.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

ENoR SALE-A confectionery, tobacco and
Il cigar store doing good businefs. Price
ST. 90. J. K. Frear, 81 Washington avenue
SOUTH room6 s. 2s8
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

E1'OR RENT-New house Of rooms, cellar,
< well and cistern, between Twenty and
TweEty-hrst avenues on ashngton avenue.
$50 per month. J. X. Frear' 81 Washington
avenue south, room 238
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

ATANTED-To rent or rooms suitable
= for light housek coping, centrally located.
Address b. G., Daily Globe Office. 238
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

ENOR SALE-A dining hall and II sleeping
Il rooms, upstairs, centrally located and do
ing good business. Price $4,000. J. X.
Frear, 81 Washington avenue south, room 8.
238
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
The Races and Race Horses.
"You don't have to-" but you
can't help it.
STTCH A WEEK OF SPORT!

Never was offered before to the people of the
Northwest. The amount of work necessary to
bril- about these great features, and the large
expenditure of money incident thereto, is already
bringing to the management hopeful encourage
ment as to the general successful outcome of the
week. A public is always satisfied
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

NOR SALE-A stock of millinery goods.
Il Price 81, Geo. j K. Frear & Co., 81 Wash
ington avenue south, room s. 239
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

NOR SALE-50 good farms IN Minnesota and
A Dakota Territory; for sale or exchange for
city properly by j. L. Frear 4 Co., 81 Wash
ington avenue south, room 5. 23S
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

LfOR SALE-A confectionery and fruit store,
Il S400. J. K. Fear & Co., 81 Washington
avenue south, rom 8. 238
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
SHIP YOUR
BUTTER, riggs EGGGGS Ind CHEESE

To ]. J. SIiEAvIN s CO., 20 Bridge Square,
General Fruit, Produce and Commission Mer-
chants.
Orders for Oranges, Lemons and Apples, and
all small fruits filed on short notice. 2l3
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
A MULE RACE,

Let every boy that can get a mule to ride that
Gay-a good safe one-come to the Fair Ground
You know, boys, in each one OF these races there
is S25 to be divired, the first one getting SIP,
the second one IS and the third s5. After that
there is to be
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

EOR SALE-Stock OF Try goods and gents
u furnishing goods. Price 5000. J. K.
Frear Co., 81 Washington avenue SOUTH
room 8. 238
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
WdlaLe0-HOrSes.

E. D. Falts, the inspector and buyer for the
Minneapolis Street Railway company, will be at
the barn at the corner of Cedar and Franklin
avenues each morning, at from s to 10 o'clock
for the purchase of horses for the street railway
system. Horses must be from six to nine years
of age, and weigh from 1900 to 1890 pounds
/ q
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

TOR SALE-Foundry and machine shop in
Il Hastings, Dakoto Co.; cheap at 81. $50,
will sell for $4,000. J. X. Frear & Co., 81
Washington avenue south, room 8. 2SS
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

OFFICE HOURS-9a. a. m. to D. m, 3 to S
and to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to II a. M, only.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

4 Rare Chance for party with 50 2,0CO to in
a vest safely and receive good percentage.
Garland, Ridgeway 6 Co., opposite Nicollet
House. 23S
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

a. CARLSON'S Employment Office, los
~ q First street north. Telephone con-
nections. First-class help furnished on ap-
plicatiOn. 1879
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

ElTOR SALE-Dirt chsap, a secondhand bill
lard table Can be made into pool table
See reporter Daily Globe, at Office, Immediately.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

GAFES-A large invoice of Briggs safes just
~ received. One specially fine FIRE and burg
lar safe. An assortment of second hand safe,
different makes, cheap. Scales, money drawers,
etc. II. D. Rowiey Il Co., general agents, Is
Fourth street south Minneapolis. MINI. 179*
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

ENOUND-On Portland avenue, gun and case.
Z Owner can have same by paying expenses
and proving property. J. a. Ridgeway, No 6
Washington avenue 229
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

O6T-An English Bull Dog (cream colored),
- scar over T ghr ear. A reward of $40 viii
be paid for information of the whereabouts of
the animal. T. g. Hurst, 242 Hennepin avenue
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

NOR SALE--Flour mill and 40 acres of land
q on Wolf Creek. Price Sc, J. X.
Frear G. Co., 81 Washington avenue south,
room s. 238
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

a. OR SALE-Rouse OF Z rooms and lot, cellar,
T. well and cistern, No. 1850 First avenue
south. Price $500. J. K. Frear & Co., 81
Washington avenue south; room g. 23S
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
"a tsi1tcjp0C C1Mr6.

Use Reddings Russia Salve in the house, and
Redding's Rassie SaIve IN the stable. Try it.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
WANT COLUMN

"a ANTED-500 railroad laborers for Iowa.
w all winters work; ship via Rock Island,
Ill. free fare. Charles Cotton, 22i Washington
avenue south. 23S-24O
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
WHEN THERE is VALUE RECEIVED.

And reference to the great list of entries pub
ished yesterday, with some knowledge of the
wonderful performances of many of the animals
enumerated, will be sufficient guarantee in this
respect.
gentleman visiting the fair grounds yester-
day, who is conversant with the ''Trotting Horse
of America and His Master,'' congratulated the
secretary on the prospects, saying:
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

A>CR SALE-Four rev houses; price S2,SO0;
a $500 cash, $35 in monthly payments
j. X. Frear & Co., 81 Washington avenue south;
room S. 23S
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-01

The walla Tnson of late date con-
tanned the following:
.The Tsion's pendent Who de-
MED that Judge wingard hadrendered q
decision declaring the operating prop
erty of the Northern Pacific Railroad
In Whitman county exempt from tara
ton, knew whereof he spoke. No
such decision has ever been rendered.
The rumor probably originated in the
brain of some fertile newspaper man.
The original article appeared in the
Chronicle of this city. and its substance
was copied in half the papers Of the
Territory; il being matter OF general
interest, more startling, in fact, than
auy of the numerous sensations with
which our neighbor's columns have been
filed during the past few months The
article referred to treated of the matter
at length, giving what pretended TO be
almost the full text Of the decision,
quoting laws TO support II. and getting
90 a most plausible artisle. Ii could
hardly have been wholly manufactured
in the Office of our contemporary. and
We are led - believe that it was itself
eoregiousIy imposed upon in the prem
ises. II owes il to Judge Wingard. who
was outrageousiy misrepresented IN the
matter; 90 itself, for being viilainousiy
imposed upon. and TO the people OF tie
Territory for being shocked at so ex-
traordInary publication, TO give to It's
readers the authority upon which the
report was based.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-01
sgAL ESTATE rRASsgERS

Following are the transfers Of real
estate. a. recorded at the Auditors office,
since our last report:
Thomas II. Campbell 10 Dennis @.
Townsend, lot 10 of block ~ OF the sec
ond addition by the heirs OF Sarah A.
Bell. $50.
Margaret j. Pontius TO Fred b. Short,
lot 10 in block AZ in Pontius' addition,
$500.
VIM. II. Reeves, trustee, TO VIM. G.
McKaIorey, lots Is, IL, Is. IS and 20 in
block 80 Of Yesler's second addition,
$500.
Louis Schwabacher to Alexander Cor
don, east half of west half of section 8
in township 70, N. X. E., SLIGO.
Thomas Burke to Alfred A. Smith, all
of block II in Burke's second addition,
1900.
J.R. Lewis to z. A. Turner, lot in
block "a ia central Seattle, 800.
Andrew Jaquillard to II. 4. NOrwald
lot 4 In block ~ in the Pontius addition
$3.50.
H.H. Dearborn to G. F. Dearborn, 10,
10 In block - in Hugh McAleer's add
ton, $3.50.
Henry II. Dearborn to Sarah Z. owe
lot in block 8, and lot 8 in block z, II
MoNaught's third addition, riparian
rights reserved, $50.
Henry H. Dearborn TO Ellen A.Bridge
all of lot in block Z, in McNaught'i
third addition, riparian rights reserved
1900.
Thos. Burke to Allen b. Ensign, lots
l, 2, 3, 4. o, Z, II. ID and II, in block 2
in Burke's second addition, $3.50.
H. l.. Yesler TO George Dorffel, lot
In block l6 In II. l.. Yesler's addition
$3.50.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-01

Maine has had prohibitory liquor
law Tor many years. A Bangor CORES
pendent Of the New York Sun recontly
gave al account of the condition of
things IN that olty. In 1877 the public
bars Of the city were closed. The LIQUOR
trade, however, instead Of being de-
Creased Was merely degraded. Men
lodged In By back doors, took drinks
from "hottle casriers," and from fallen
women. and joined so-called clubs--ths
primary object Of whose formation was
70 obtain liquor and . place to drink II.
but which soon grew 10 be gambling
dens. No less liquor was consumed.
but what was sold soon got 10 be Of the
vilsst quality. In 1850 the fusiouis.s
elected the county officers, and in a
snort time barn were doing business
openly al over town. At present Il Il
estimated that there are 900 open bars
IN the city Of Bangor. The MAYOR in 4
temperance man. but opposed TO pro-
hi6ition. and the general sentiment Of
tho people y the same. In other parts
q she Stass the Law 10 likewise practi-
cal failure, and it b hard 10 and p,aoe
wnsss : man cannot get eli he wants 20
drink. The only difference IL that the
people. inetsad Of being able 10 drink
openly, are forced 10 sneak around bv
back doors, or retire 70 secluded cor.
nsrs' aud TO invent'all sorts Of devices
% svade The law. In aword, il is the
oad story, that the most stringent, iron.
oaad lawn against the uae Of liquor are
bound 70 b Of ne practical effect.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-01
DAILY
POST : MTELLIGENCER
DIsCOSTESTED.

Henry Georges book entitled PRO
cress and Poverty" has probably bad
larger circulation and exerts today
more powerful influence upon the civil
lied world than any discussion OF social
and economic questions ever issued
from the press. The doctrines 1t advo-
Gates are not new. In fact, they are 80
old that it is their resurrection and IN
dorsement by confessediy able writer
which startIes and commands attention.
In Europe the effect of his teachings
upon land tenure is visible everywhere
The lower classes are beginning to IN
ouire upon what inherent right the laws
of entail and inheritance rest when the
effect is to preclude shree-fourths the
people from attaining title 10 even
q family graveyard. Arscent cable DIS
patch alleges that the Austrian Govern
ment contemplates taking measures 10
suppress the effect which the philosophy
Of Mr.. George is producing upon that
people. Austrian Statesmen declare that
many of the psasantry having been re-
ducsd to great poverty BY the continued
decrease Of the arsa Of holdings result
ant from the constant subdivision en-
forced by the prevalent laws Of inherit
ance, are growing discontented under
the dilemma, and that tho only remedy
lies in confiscation and rcdivision by
the government. Thus on the one hand,
as in England, the complaint OF the
people Is that estates vast in extent are
precluded, by laws Of descent, from sub
division and consequent acquisition oil
title by the farmer; while ON the Other
hand, az in Austria, compulsory Sub
division has gone SO far that the farms
have become too small for family sup
port. In both cases the only remedy
suggested ID government ownership OF
land and e-assignment to the people.
How powerful this pressure may yet
become in the thickly populated coun-
tries of the Old World no one can fore
tell. Happily on this continent there
il vet land enough and to spare for all
home builders who may seek our shores.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-01

POLICE BUSINESS FOR 0croBER.-Octo-
Der was the quietest month that police
circles have seen in long time. The
marked falling of in petty misdemean-
ors is generally attributed to the whole
some restraining influences exerted On
the vicious classes by the knowledge
that the Grand Jury was in session.
Why this should be- so, it is difficult to
determine; but il seems that criminals
fear speedy justice more than they do a
lingering confinement in Jail. Almost
all the cases reported we're during the
period after the Grand Jury was dis
missed. The following Ia summary Of
the business: There were 81 convictions
for petty offences, of which l was for
vagrancy, l for obstructing the streets, 2
drunk 8atf 6fsdr dstty JddHUi 6a af Pima
over to the City Treasurer, yesterday,
the sum of $ll5.6i, the amount collected
in fines from these cases. Besides this,
imprisonments were ordered represent
ing total Of 100 days, which valued at
$1.50 per day would amount to $l95, or
g total in fines and imprisonments of
S3l0.65.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-01
4 VALUABLE RErUTATaos.

!. II there 10 any CITY on the face of the
earth that ought 70 uncover its hat TO
the journalistic profession II II San
Francisco. and II there 10 any city where
newspap0rial talent is 20 earnestly
sought ont and 30 lavishly rewarded We
are in ignorance Of its whereabouts.
The above strenR expressions are predi-
GATED upon the sworn statement OF an
ex-journaiist Of that grateful city, who
10 just now occupied in prosecuting OK
Senator Sharon for libel, placing his
damages at the evidently paltry sum of
$4,000. Nielsen Ii his name, and he
has recently become somewhat notori-
GUS "a tho attorney Of the lady who
claims secret marriage and produces
q written marriage contract between
the honorable ex-senator and her truth
full self. Nelson AYERS in his complaint
"the truth and fact 10 be that he has
repeatedly been offered large sums to
write articles he disapproved Of and By
this defendant (Sharon) among others,
bu. every occasion hs hss dscliqsd nd = =
money presents sent him by numerous
gentlemen who felt grateful for the
services his writings had done them.
but that on every occasion he returned
suoh presents, and that by reason of
such conduct be has gained q reputa
tion asa fearless and independent jour-
nalist that Ia Of great moral and pecu-
MARY value to him." Whew! 1t takes
our breath away. And yet this man
turned from profession which he 10
Illuminated and whose proffered re-
wards were 10 alluring 10 the practice
Of law. No wonder that San Francisco
journalism suffers q shock. nor IL IL
strange that the legal profession Is like
visa affected. Large money presents
BY grateful Rentlenen?" Astounding
Refusedi Il ID incredible. II il in
derogation Of custom and precedent. II
Journalist Nelson can prove what he
alleges. he can make more money by
exhibiting himself as tasus nafuyas
than BY suinR Mr.. Sharon for libel.
sharon u worth go, O00, 900, but that ia
not 1.-THE Of the value Of such repu.
tation ~ Nelson's.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-01
lll.Aavised neesreucnment,

NEW YoRx, Got. 30.--AmonR the va
rious measures OF economy adopted by
tho Northern Pacific Railroad Company
since the assault Of the bears upon its
stock was an order, said TO have been
promulgated, for the removing of tights
from the switches Of the company and
making the safety Of the public depend
ent entirely upon the efficiency OF the
switchmen. A dispatch from Hawiey.
Minu., reports an accident last FRIDAY
night which, il is alleged, was the direct
roeult OF this policy, and was the fourth
IN the list since the order was prompl-
gated. A passenger who was ON the
train gives the following additional
particulars: The light had been re-
moved from switch located about
eighty rods east Of the station. and a
man named Roach who had charge had
forgotten 10 change Il after the west
bound train went by. The engineer
OF the $40 east bound passenger, con-
tanning about 400 pefaons, saw the
switch open by she light Of the head
light and only twenty Ave feet ahead.
Although under considerable headway,
he managed 70 stop the train by revers.
ing tho engine and putting on the air
brakes before he jumped OF. The en-
glne want on, turning on its side aud
the whistle bar striking the banks: che
gave her own death note as che went
over. Tho engineer laid the fault at
the door OF the company for taking of
the light. IL ho had mot noticed the
switch the entire train would have been
wrecked and great loss Of life would
have followed. Several residents on the
line OF the road stated that the compa-
ny bad cut down the wages Of en-
ployees 10 such figure that IL could 60
cure but few competeut men, and a
result the road vas very poorly manned.
Ramerea NcgFs rpslsang Sealed.
0AIvEsron. OF. N.-An Austin sps-
caai sAys: Notvithetanding repeated IN
curry nothing further u received regard
ING ne alleged uprising Of 800 neRroes
10 allan county, which vas reported
Yesterday. A dispatch concerning the
same. from the Justice Of The Pesce a
Carrie. impelled Governor Irelsnd "a
Telegraph al volunteer militia cvmpan-
tes In the Stats 20 held thsmsslvee Ia
roadinen. Il u nov believed q Austin
that the trouble had no ex.seenos exoeue
IN the feafs of the whites. and hnd no
occasion except . meeting a oolorei
men 70 discuss the recent civil RIGHT
decision Of the SupseUe Court.
4 Nsses Cameron special oayo Sheriff
Lipacom In obedience 70 ins6ruc9ions
received from the 0cvexnor, peuose6ed
% the eastern portion of this 0uunty.
where The disturbance among the os,i.
ored people = alleged 10 have taken
piAoo. He found cunniderahle axeife
meat among the whites and hlaoka. hnt
no indioa1S0nn az viosanee - v;<<s.r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-01
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

cyOUrH HALF OF LoTa BLOCK Is
= Maynard'A 5000.
Lots IL and I2. block g. Kidda with
house, 5000
Lot L block AZ, Terry's, with house.
South half l,t 4, block Al. Terry'A with
house, 5000.
5000
North half Of lot 4. block AZ. TerryA
with house, $2O0. ..ooo
lots L 3 "A. s. 6 block IA 8. A. b., $4,000
S.W. Of NV. Of section IS townst ip =
N. range E, 4O} acres, at outlet OF Lake
Union, $500 piles on the land. 5000
This property belongs to O. g. WRIGHT
residence, Kids addition, South Seattle.
oc25 If
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-01
A DRuHKARD BADLY Cur.-While the

A DRuNKARD BADLY CUr.-While the
barkentine Katie Flickinger was shift
ing her position at the new dock yester-
terday morning, man considerably
under the influence Of liquor interfered
with the work of the sailors by cathoinp
and holding the ropes. Several of them
demonstrated with him, and angered by
this, he drew knife and made a vicious
assault upon the mate of the Flickinger
who was experimenting the work. In
self defense, that gentleman struck his
aasailant on the head with small crow
bar, QUITTING him pretty badly. The mis-
cradle man was allowed to lie on the
dock bleeding profusely until evening,
when he was removed to the city Jail.
No one blames the mate for his action,
but It does seem shame that there is
no place IN the city to which the man
could have been removed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-01

ALLEaxD CauELrr.-A letter signed
"Chas. w. Bates, Seaman, Port Town.
send" dated October 18Th, and rsceived
yesterday, lays before rs an alleged
case OF ''shanghaiing" and cruelty ia
which poor old man vas the victim
and the ship the Alice Miner. Ate
finding himself ON board The ship the
old man 10 said 70 have jumped over
board in vain cndeavor to sooaps,
but vas hauled back on board the
steamer HolyOke with . boat hook, this
implement tearing his hesh and clothes
IN The effort. He was than, al vst and
on - cold day or night, made fxst %
the seeamer's bits. and left 70 suffer. II
NJ. Bate hes misinformed q ia thie
matter, - We hope for the saks Of Id.
manity he has, our columns are open
Tor . statement or correction from
those implicated BY Bates in the ont
faRe refsrrsd TO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-01

The jury impsneled to inquire into
the death of q. Clemens, the brakeman
killed near Renton on Monday evening,
after having been out about 1--WE hours,
returned the following verdict:
L RNroN, October 30, 1888.
We, the undersigned jury. impannei-
ed to inquire into the death OF Henry
Clemens, do hereby find that the de-
ceased, Henry Clemons, came to his
death BY an accident on the Columbia
4 Puget Sound railroad. caused by the
company hiring incompetent men TO MI
responsible positions on their trains.
H. EVANS. Foreman,
H. II. Snow,
JAMES WEIR,
CHAs. s. CUSTER,
Carlos E. BAssLKR,
JAMES WILLIAMS.
Young Clemens was buried at New
castle by the railroad company yester-
day. The unfortunate man had no rel
atives living in this part of the country,
and bat few acquaintance, as he had
been here but short time. He has
brother and sister living in BEDDING,
California.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-01

II AR = Z d.

TURyER-MoRKEN-I San Francisco,
Oct. "a, Myron c. Turner. OF Seattle,
and Lizzie C. Morken. of San Francisco.
JoNKs-LEE-On Union Flat. James L.
Jones and Edith R. Lee.
WHrrE-BORGER--In Port Discovery. Oct
n, George White and Jennie Berger.
ZIEGIER-CATEs-At Spokan Falls, Oct
~, Frank Ziegler and Helen Gates.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-01

GRAPES. A choice lot of Tokays,
cheap for cash. Call early. F. b. He's
eel, north Of Commercial Mill. r3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-01
MILLTN FRY.
FANCY GOODS
HEADQUARTERS.
CLAYTON
Bros,
|S14 FRONT STREET .
SEATTLE.

SEATTLE.
Our Store is ITO feet
deep and has better light
than any other house in
Seattle.
, All Goods are marked
in plain figures.
OUR MILLINERY DE.
PARTMENT
Is, without doubt, the
largest In the Territory
Fvery Plume, Feather, Pom
Pom, Bird. velvets, Pushes
Shape , ETC., are new and
stylish, and selected espe-
cially for our trade, ut
prices % per cent. below
any other house i'm Seattle.
WOODEN GOODS.
800 pounds Zephyr, ut 10
cents per ounce.
500 pounds GermantOn
WeOls at Sl.45.
500 lbs. imported Woods
at 81.
Saxony WoOls, Fairy Floss,
Shetland Wool, etc.
Children's Hoods, Nit
tens, Sacques, Leggfngs.
Jackets and Shaw Is, Of all
styles, cOlOrs and prices.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT
500 pairs Ladies' all.woOl
Hose, 45c.
1000 pairs Chfldren's all.
wool Hose, 81 cents
400 pairs French imported
Chiidren's Wool Hose, Is
cents.
400 pairs French imported
Ladies' Wool Hose. 81.
1000 pairs LADIES' and
Children's Fancy Hose at
81 for IL pairs, and up
wards.
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
100 dozen Mid Gloves a:
45 cents and upwards.
100 dozen Fleece Lined
Berlin at l2aa cents anu
upwards.
CORSET DEPARTMENT.
We beg to call your espe.
cial attention to this stock.
as we have 100 dozen Ger.
sets, comprising the best
makers, at prices far below
any other house In Seattle
RIBBONS.
1000 pieces Silk, Satin
and Gro Grai0 Ribbon at
q cents per yard aud up
war s.
Velvet Ribbon, all shades.
EMBROIDERIES.
The prices at the facto-
ries having been reduced
- per cent. we have re-
marked all our old stock
and now can offer our GUS
toners 10, 600 yards white
and cOlOred Embr0ideries
ut from 2 cents per yard
and upwards.
LACE DEPARTMENT.
5000 yards to select from. |
- dessa Dahy. Dresses. Ell esnts and
upwards.
- 0SDO8 4AAo06 O8VU0s
10 dosen LaAis9 Waite Skirts, e
conts ana upwards.
- deson Chemise. SO. Gnd upwards
= dozen DraWers.
InfAAt1 ard OAilarsn's WHITE UnAer.
wear.
1eAi1s' and Ch1ldronas i,ull anisheA
veDto ard 8oorloe UnAerwoa@.
1ssane veses. - eents and upwards
- aessn umhssllas - - eenAs ana
upwards.
eatehels a1A Roetmeanaes.
Nsveafass n 1usAang ana Neck.
wear, Collnrotay y1ohuoa III.
- Aeos1 1anAkeEehSe1B q ~ oenss
ana upwards.
1s1tA Canvassea. AiAie Cloths, me.
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