davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27
EMPEROR FREDERICK
An Indication Tending to Show that His
Disease Is Not Cancerous

An Indication Tending to Show that His
Disease Is Not Cancerous.
LONDON. March 26.-It is known that Emperor
Frederick is improving. owing to the removal of
large piece of diseased cartilage. Such thing
has never been known TO occur in a case OF can
cerous disease Dr. Waldyer will examine the
mass removed.
The Emperor has issued an order directing
that the usual spring review of the guards be
omitted this year. The order gives great salts
faction to the military authorities.
The North German Gazette says the EN-
perors sleep last NIGHT was broken by spells of
coughing The doctors anxously await the
coming Of milder weather. in order that EN-
peror may enjoy the fresh air, which he greatly
misses. The Emperor to-day received verbal
reports from General Winterfeld aud Councillor
Wilmouski. A special order has been issued to
the generals of the suite and the aides-de-eamp
their pogitione
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27
The yyeacn-yi,aa T.,ha, Case

VIM. Weieh, for criminal libel against Secretary
VIM. +. Villas WAS resumed TO day, after
weeks recess, taken on account OF Judge
Welehs illness. As on the previous days of the
trial. much of the time was occupied with
tedious arguments oyer tho admission OF evil
dence. Judge Welch was the stand nearly
all day, and gave detailed account of an inter
view with Mr- Villas in August. 1881. in which
the latter admitted Appropriating $l8 600 of the
assets OF the old Madison Mutual Insurance
Company. This was the most important testi-
monv introduced to-day. Buell. E. Hutchinson,
the former secretary OF the Madison Mutual
and another object Of Walohs alleged libel. has
arrived IN the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27

court. which found him guilty of complicity in
the decoration scandals. and sentenced him 10
two years Imprisonment, to pay fine of 5000
francs. and to be deprived of his civil rights for
five years. The Court of Appeals reverses
the decision of the lower court. aud
hIm. The other persons tried with n. Wilson.
on similar charges. were also acquitted. The
judgment of the Court of Appeals severely con-
kthers, but declares that the existing laws do
apply TO the offenses charged against them.
1t is stated that NJ. Wilson will resign his seat
in the Chamber of Deputies and present himself
for reelection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27
L. D. Faulkner CHARGED win Embezzlemsns

ROCHESTER,. n Y. March 26.--Gen. Lester B.
Faulkner. of Dansville. passed through Roches-
ter, this morning. his way to Utica, under
arrest His brother James, Abscond1re presi-
dent of the FIRST National Bank. of Dansville,
has returned from Canada and has made clean
breast of the affairs of the bank before the
United States grand jury at Utica. Under
these disclosures Gen. L. b. Faulkner has been
arrested
UTICA n. Y, March 26-Gen. Lester B.
Faulkner was arranged in the United States
District Court, to-day, on an indictment of
twenty-four counts, charging him with embez-
ziing $3.50, 000 from the First National Bank of
Dansvllle He pleaded not guilty and was
ordered TO appear before United States conn
missioner at Rochester, Wednesday. and give
bail in the amount of SIS. 600 each count
Gen. Faukner director IN the bank. ana
his brother James its president As soon
as James learned that the government suspect
ed him he fed to Canada. He returned last
week, however. and appeared before the grand
iuryin TINS city and gave testimony resulting
Ia his Indictment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27
Dac;s;on Apaio.t Boulanrer.

PARIS, March 26.-The hearing before the
court Of inquiry in the case of Gen. Boulanger
was held to-day. Counsel for Gen. Boulanger
occupied but ten minutes in stating the defense
Gen. Boulanger then departed for the residence
of NJ Laguerre. The court afterwards gave its
judgement, but the nature of its decision will
not be divulged until after it has been submitted
to President Carnot. It 10 reported that the
court decided against Gen. Boulanger The
Cabinet will discuss the decision tomorrow. A
crowd which had gathered cheered Gen. Boulan-
ger when he departed from the courtroom on
his way to the house of N. Laguerre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27
Flood. Alonr tho yistuIa.

BERLIN. March 26.-Further particulars have
been received of damage done by floods in the
Vistnla river and its branches. The dyke on
ths Nogal has burst. the adjoining country has
been overhowed. and the inhabitants OF the
place have fed to the town of Elbing. The
suburbs of the latter place. which is the river
Elbing. are flooded. The population Of Marien-
burg, on the Nogal have escaped from the town
with difficulty. The prisoners in the Jail were
rescued by the fire brigade. The town Is
inundated. Eight villages at the mouth of the
Vistula submerged. Houses are falling and
cattle being drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27
THE woMAN,s coUNoIL.

Mrs. Stanton Says DtreTul Things VIII Hap.
pen Unless the Dsisos Is Granted.
alecIst 10 the indianapolis Jourrs
WASHINGTON, March 26.-The International
Council of Women opened formally here. to.
day, at Albauehs Opsra-house. with several
hundred delegates in attendance. Miss Susan
B. Anthony presided, and called the council te
order. after which Elizabeth Cady Stanton de-
liyered On address Of welcome. Miss Anthony
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27

scientiously striven to keep my mind free from
every kind of bias, and to seek solely under di-
vine guidance the pathway of duty, have been
led to the very plain conviction that 4 must
stand by my present and incomplete work IN
this city. / therefore respectfully and most
gratefully beg TO decline the high honor con-
ferred upon by the diocese of Ohio"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27
Esintine at Rncharast.

BUCHAREST. March ga large meeting of
opponents to the government was held here to-
day. After the meeting several conflicts oc
asfrred between the people and the extra force
OF geu-darmes which had been placed around
the palace and the public offices precaution
against q revolutionary movement. Many per-
sons were wounded by batons and bayonets.
number of arrests made. Great excite
rnent prevails throughout the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27

PHrLADELfHIA March 26.-Arriyed; Mani
toban. from Glasgow
NEW YoRK. March 26.-Arrived: Anchoria.
Arizona, from Liverpool
SoUTHAMPToN. NJ arch 26-Arriysed. Werra.
from New York for Bremen
QUEENSTOWN. March 26.-Arri.yed: Roman.
from Boetoa; British King, from Philndespnia:
City Of Chseag0s from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27
The Only One, and We've Got L

We may have another one, in which case
you can be railroade6-cable railroaded--to
THE " HEN and then have your purchase
railroad ed up for packing and delivery. In
any event the ..rnain point is to ''get there"
Its exceeding interest now ia that for spring
dls.play nothing shown here equals ours.
rs the law of life. You go ahead or you
t.g.ll behind. We go ahead, consequently we
doa little better each year. We cite you to
our spring outfit this year as proof.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27
king John Orders an Attack.

ROME. March ga dispatch from Massowah
says it has been learned there that King John
has ordered three columes of Abyssnian troops
to attack The Italian forces
Gen. San Marzano teleg raphs tn ut large num-
bers of Abyssinians have arrived within four
miles OF Saatia, and that an attack is expected
in the morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27

SALT LAKE. Utah. March 26--In the First
District Court at Provo, Saturday. sixteen
Norm ons were sentenced for living with more
shan wife, contrary 70 the provisions of the
Edmnnda law. The most OF them were given
aix months in the penitentiary and fined $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27
GENERAL FoRErGN news.

The French Ceurt of appeals Reyerses the
Decision In the Wilson Case.
PARIS. March 60 The Court of Appeals has
rendered decision In tho case of n. Wilson,
who appealed from the decision Of the lower
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27
WHEN INDICATIONS.
TUESDAT-COIder, followed by warmer,
fair weather.
A CABLE ROAD

You can get an idea of what a cable road is
like by coming to T BE WHEN and seeing its
lightning express pa ckage and cash delivery.
The little CARRIAGES or baskets run as smoothly
as the finest railroad. They run swiftly;
they turn corners go clicking past switches,
and present seine interesting and instructive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-27
THE COY-BERNHAMER CASE
Attorney McNutt Files an Appeal from
the Decision of Judge Gresham.
Statement Of the Grounds Upon Which Writ
of Habeas Corpus and the Ultimate Dis
charge of the Appellants Is Asked.
Bartle's Testimony Stirs Up Tremen-
dous Row Among the Pork-Packers.

Will Happen in the Years 60 Come if the
Women Are Not Given the Suffrage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-09

ing ajoard boilers ior the Fort Townsend
Improvement Corurenys works.
Thishir carondeht Is taking a cargo OF
coal 81 the bunkrrs; also the bsrk
Melrot, which wen under The bunkers
YESTERDAY TO load for fan Francisco.
ThsLadies society Of Plymouth Con.
rregatD1si Church arr earnestly requested
10 NEE at the heuse Of Mrs Dr. Miller.
cornefoi Sixth aud Spring streets. this
Afternoon AT O'Clock.
The members Of the Seattle Rifles will
assemil. al the Armory building this
fnorptg al 9 O'Clock for the purpose OF
the lat Edwin = Briscce
Thessrk oregon is lying a, the Oregon
Improvement Compauyt dock Ia readiness
10 saihs Soon As she can be given ting.
she . loaded with ms tons OF Cedar
hoansin coai for San Francisee.
The Moody choir win meet again to-
night a. O'Clock. in the First Congrcga-
nona church. A ceniiai and earnest fnNi-
tstioi il again extended b. the committee
70 al Christisn singers to come out and
helm
Tn ship A. NcAilun, after taking on q
narui cargo "a eoal al the huBkers. has
rttnned 20 the ocean dock % unload the
remtnder.of her ballast. She win COM
pseteher cargo Of coal for san Francisco In
= fes days
II Noiffe Adams, which left for the
Qaeo Charlotte Islands on a fishing cruise
sst'n'swo months ago, 10 expeeied in port
Ntkn 9 few DAYS. Capt Jacobs. her
ewnr. anticipates 3 large catch of halihnt;
sndt.ared enough ice in tae vessels hsia
10 p,serve big cargo.
IN funeral services OF the late hlwia :.
bfissc viii take place a. Us -..-s
oaieA,ins. A reoniem mas Will he sung
by u choir The remains vii y 49, ~ n
from the undertaking psrlors o. S.,,S..
shcry & Co. TO the church ny 'ns ,,r
Rias and the Hook and Ladder ~ rsas,
Of Sich organizations the sife<s
snaEesr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-09

Eastern cash prices; cloaks. Cleary.
Eastern cash prices: spreadsL Cieary.
81 50 walking Jackets. Chester cleary.
CSC ladies sll-weol hose. Chester Clean.
Sc hem-stitched haudkerehicfs. Clean.
Campaign pictures at Graham 4 Dasl
tons
<oc new silk FLASHES, all colors. Chsste,
Cleary
Heavy sacrifices in dress goods Monday
morning; something great for loc. Toklas
singerman & Co.
Marvellous bargains in gents scarfs: W
can sell you 75c scarf for sc. Toklas
Stnscrman & Co.
Priesiiey Henrietta; all the grades; ses
their Trademark vanished board. Toxins
sinrsrman A Co.
Prof. Dilion's dancing school Friday
81 $50 p. m. Juvenile class saturdays g.
: p. N. 1t Turner bail.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed 10 ever
Customer At eur erea' reduction sac o
dress goods Tukias Singerman q co.
All fresh. srick and span. our new drive
Mondax morning. S,-ireh aii-wool dress
goods a. &c. TakIas singermsa Co;
An advertisements in the want column
Ill eost voa cents O word f,r rrst inser-
Tier, and i cent for every DAY thereafter.
New stock Of kid cIeves by express TO
dsy from New York. Toklss, s.ngerman
& Co.
Underwear sale Noneav ard oil
week al oaiy half price. Toklas. singer
man & Co
II you have a room toreni advertise it In
the want eolHnn.
We are the only authorized agents for
Fifth avenue soft. sta and silk
hats. Tokiss. s.rserman 4 Co.
Warranted fast black ladies' hose Tok-
las. singeFmsn & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-09
ELxcTIos ALTERNATE.
HarrIson,s Wait TO sesttIe-The
flouutx Vnte.

srss nos generally refneEs bcresf, but 10
heyertheless q fact, that PresidepteIect
Harrison, then q United states senator
from Indiana, paid Seattle and Puget
Sound visit IN August, 1856 Fe was then
chsirman Of the senate committee on ter
ritories. aud was On thai account particu-
larry well informed 90 the resources and
praspeefs Of this great Northwestern com
fnonwealfh. Ia . long Interview with q
Posr i~TgLIsG KscEs reporter, the dis
tinxuished senator gave lucid and inter
esting aceoant OF the peculiar political
situation then existent. . Democratic pres
idenf. Republican senate and q Demo
cratic house having JUS, entered upon the
menk Mr.. Harrison expressed himself as
delighted with the Sound country, and left
no doabt ia the minds ~ his interviewer
and others who approached him
on the subject that he wvnid doeyeryfhing
In bis power 10 forsald the interests Of
the territory. when the bill for the sdmis-
sion OF Washington psmes both branches
Of tho Fifty-1rst congress. ss II will surely
do. there il not the sligHtest question that
the president win afiix his signature 10 IL
with the utmost willingness and prompt
ness.
The Official returns fromhil OF the voting
precincts Of the countyt except three
knamclaw, Hot Springs nd seattle No. /
had been fled with the county auditor
up 10 last night. and tht remainder are
hourly expected. II Is fprdly probable,
hewsver. that the vots csube counted yet
for several days, ~ the presence OF the
probate judge. Rochester, row on TIP
10 the East. u necessary when the returns
are compiled. Mr.. Rochater started from
Kansas City. Missouri. % Tuesday. and
will arrive in seattle rs boon ~ the last
flying overland trains eln convey him
across the continent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-09

q. N. Pile, md Alfred Holman kx-
change blows.

q. N. Pile, and Alfred Holman kx-
Change Blows.
Az 1870 orhek yesterday afternoon .
Mr. Alfred uSmaa, general manager on
me rasr.Isv lLGGsscKR. was wsikns
down FcBt sreet on his way TO his plsee -
husinesi. company with Mr.. I, A. s.ro1N
he was approached by Prosecuting A''o1'
ney Road ard $ II. Piles. me iatsef
.h.rnly a.rsanded whs had written az cd
,tori.I ,,s,.,sl ncing him 81 q traitor 10 the
prnu,,,Ir. IN pafty. which Appeared IN yes
$1,000 ssitson 81 the fo>r lsfstii
sySrxn ~. holman promptly svoss1 US
rsst,onsihpisy hlr tbs article. aho NJ :
~ ,.rs,urTs ds4.iafea IL "a dsmaed lac.
ss,s isssitssse exchange of Bows
4 .i,swed. Ne Holman strsek MI
49,. ,,, tSt face aud the blow las re
....s,,..d Att4ls ianctuFe the hSstanders
red ssi separated tne eonhstanis,
an ossicef and several citizens Efsstias
Mr.. Holma snsi heginning TO lean him
sway frosn nc scene II The conflict. MI.
piles, howsxer broke away from those who
we're hpidias lan. aud rastins ~ AF hei-
man, ~has safk was turned. struck nm
10 the hese snd a. he fed from tue SIDE
waik, slxaag u.ssn BIN and struck him re-
peatsdls ia a. heat and face Nj. Hot
Iaaa ~ ieFxiA saceeesice ia ftSsinlns hls
feet. sue besasrs men were std on "a ait-
frren, diressAbss hy these who had been
witnesses VI he affair.
IL lasitce b ~ cts5ut, whose nsme as
been pthseF IN toned in connection
" TIN tns z<lsr. Is should ~ sAid tbsf. EaN-
ing brSe tstTaied that Ar. files and sew
eFal of as tzssisss wtfe lying IN wait for
Nh. HolEsa q q iatended 10 nor-ewhip
aim, be scefsei tt his duty, as
a fsisud & thai gentleman, 10 In.
form Ana of the tsci and ae
company IA, 10 his osfice In order
In see TIT no unfair advantage
should - aken al him. Mr.. stroat rad
no ftrs9as iategest NaasVvrr IA the
matter. sea sh4 aFst blow vas struck
he sPrsAs -T&2ra II separate toe m
eafsnts d e-srsesi f4Gt Ia attempting
70 do ths be rack NJ Pstss. bat Mr.
strsi'st efskstscaily disAyows zRy iaten-
si0n Ut 0sa,R
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-09
THE LOCAL BUDGET.
A sailor Falls on tbs Gasgwsy u.
is Drowssa-3fissIng Man Hear
from in San FraseIsee-ssIns
Lest.

About week ago the Northern Pacific
saicIals made Il known that until grain
growers fn Eastern Warrington had been
aided I'm saving their grssn, no further ship
steuss Of hops wouid be made East. This
action vas due 20 the ssaIeity OF ear. on
the western division = fhs line. snd -
rrsIu growers called mzentiy for imre-
dsafe facilities % transport their proc 70
the seabord extra efforts were made b. the
company 70 accommodate them, even
A. the expense OF hop shippers. The
latter were NOT Inclined 10 fall in with the
views OF the Northern Pacific on this point
and determined 70 ship by the Canadian
Pacific until proper facilities were offered
snem. The great American tyAuscouti-
neutai line. however, Was not sstisfied to
see even . single carload 70 ever the road
OF It's Northern competitor, and brought
from the East lot Of empty cars amp1y
sufficiegt ~ NEE oil requirements. Both
Tfasn And hop growers src now furnished
With transportation facilities equal 10 all
demaudf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-09
pxxrArH CHILL WATERS.
A Norwegian Sailor Drowned NJ
Port Biak4sy.

"
Peter Luud, sailor fowned ut Port
Blskelsy Tuesday night was buried In
Seattle under the susrlles OF the Coast
seamen's Union. Lnnd tas saiier In the
schooner Nora Harkins. \ San Francisco.
living at Blakeley. aud nth the mate of
the vessel, Christian Melon, had gene TO
pay a visit to tho Norwegian ship Ger
manic. On their return tey started down
the gangpiank In the lark, and Luud
missed his footing and vi 70 the water.
Nelson gave the alarm. AID In few min
ufss a boat was hunfi4t over the spot
where Iuud had disappstved. bat no trace
OF him couid be discovered The body was
recovered. cold "a death an hour and a.
half afterwards, and ~ next day J.
AcLaren, agent OF the Eosst Seamcn's
Union, was summoned. When he arrived
at Blskeley he found ths 4ead body OF
Land lying stretched out a the deck Of the
GermaDic, NO care whnts4er having been
taken Of g. The rcmRins eere removed to
Seattle that night.
Land was = fofwegiaH and had been
naturalixed citizen Of ~ united states.
He was aged about 26 yesrskrd had no rela-
tiYes la this country. Hes was steady,
sober man, and his death pa purely acct
dental, he beisg perfectly sober at the
time. John Lund, the fatftr OF the unfor-
tunatc man, living In Moray, has been
notified OF the death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-09


Tewels Chester CieAry.
Sc rubtssr combs Ciesry
See tseay's wsat eolamn.
Plush sale. Chester Clesry.
comforfera- Chester Cleary
New el0aks Chester Cieary
4oe siik plush. Chester Cieary.
Far trimminE. Chester Clesry.
Price gar nss pushes C8eary.
Great sale: table linens cieary.
sale 81 sosiery. Chester Clesry.
So splendid snaerwsFe Cleary.
sse sik plushes- Chester clrary.
Sc sslk plashcs. caesses Cleary.
View trimmings. chester cleary.
New dress secGs. Chester cleary.
ffsee cur asaEsls. Chester cle.ry.
Lace eaTfsin aess. kis sale Cleary.
81. as lenaid waite sp-rad. ciesry.
fTsestley's silk ant wool back rseds
hes have no eQesi 20 5e fe1Ed, oaly q,
f~kkass >iBkernss A Cas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-09

Since the last notice of
our Great Dress Goods and
Plush Sale crowds Of people
have visited our store daily,
many being regular custom
ers, while others call to yer
Iify the truth contained in
our advertisement. With
out an exception. all are
anxious to secure the bar
gains we offer. Perfect sat
ishction guaranteed to every
purchaser.
The strongest word we
can say Of any goods in our
stock is our great bar
gain at 25c. If you know
dress stufs you will see at
once that we offer yougoods
at 25c worth 7sc in any of
the other stores; So inches
wide, all wool.
The next strongest thing
we have or is to be found in
dress goods is a 42-inch all
wool, 100 styles. They are
great bargains at 75c to ooc
They will go at 4oc.
The people of Seattle
have recognized our SUI
periority and indorse our
efforts to please them by a
steadyincrease Of patronage.
1t is no egotism on our
part to tell you that we sell
every line of goods in our
IL departments for less than
any merchant can buy them.
Three hundred pieces of
plush at soc yard. This is
a pure silk plush and equal
to any that can be produced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-09
PERSONAL.

MIR. h. Nsezx aud wife eIaFhea yes
ter + from the East
MN r Aver, ransecr ef The IAN
csrsre Works, Is ia the city.
NJ r Hoisiing Of san FRA cisco.
hrr.sf me A. r. Hosallng Co. Is "a the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-09
Shoe Dept.

Some time ago we set
about getting up a boys
shoe that should be neat,
easy, tough and modest
priced. Something that 4
full-blooded boy need 1
pick his steps in, and
would be presentable any
where. Here they are.
Fine grade of calf at less
than competitors can sell
them. We can give you
any grade Of shoes you may
ask for at very low prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-09
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between George
w. Crane and W. A. Dickey. doing business
at the city of Seattle, under the firm name
of Crane 4 Diekey, has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent. T. w. A.
Dickey retiring. All demands due to the
firm of Crane 4 Dickey may be paid to
George w. Crane, and all debts owing by
the firm win be paid on demand by George
w. Crane.
The business of the firm win be carried
ON in future by George w. Crane.
Signed at Seattle this 18th day of Septem-
Der, ISIS. GEO. W. CRANE,
w. A. pICKEY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-09

4 wtnsios's Ssssalng Syxap, sw ehii.
are s..etAin<. Il the p5-seslFtit q 81 ssae of
tl.Sssf fetRsss nnrSrs sns I'd tsielsts n
tAe uitsd states, and has sssea usess Tor
fsaf sc&rs Wfih ncsSr falliax .srvess ~
usieps Of mesecsS fas their cAlitirea-
BARI tae pFsseesS - ,eesniax lfs ssiae Is
! iaessissss- !, reiasFez ne nsla iTpm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-09

The only cloak and wrap
department on the Pacific
Coast. 1t has no equal.
We are the only house that
carry the right thing. We
received by express Thurs
day a very decided novelty
in a cloak, called the Xii
larney. When you visit our
cloak department ask to
see it.