davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16

The Indiana member Of the Republican National
Committee John G.. New. is a small man. with large
lead and long full Hight Shred. brownlsh black whis
kers. lie WIS al time United states Treasurer
and has been for years the principal owner Of The
Indianapolis Journal lie has been actively en-
gagged National politics for at least twenty wears
Although politicians rule inclined 10 pat
ronize sporting contests OF every description Mr. New
has vet to see his frSt game q baseball football
cricket or polo. He saw his first horse race on tho
day when Proctor Knott won the Futurty Stakes
In speaking about this experience aerwarf, It came
out that he had game Of faro or roulette
In operation lie IS nevertheless. yearly suOscribcr
In the indianapolis baseball team and lays no believes
,he money wei invested r.. entertain NIX the prnV"-
whatever serves 20 divert and amu-e the people, .
salt he and turn their minds nom tie humigum OF
eyert.day life with rs troubles ana care d, puhlc
heneNt which should be encouraged and sustained
don't 20 10 see these games because am AFRAID
sh0uld become much Interested n them 10 the neg
Iect Of other and mportant matters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
rhe RennhIlcan. Of the vi Iowa Coneressonal

The Rrpuhcans u ne Nth Iowa Congressional
r,str,ct have nominated for Congress j. r. Dollver.
who recently East 10 speak 10
Maine and New-York. Mr. Dollver gained a Wide
reputation during lisa BIS BIS brilliant speeches which
earned for him the name Of The Electric Deliver
II was enhanced by his effort al Chicago n presenting
the name Of senator Allison 10 The Republican Ma
tional Convention and Will be doubtless be followed
tv n brilliant career IN Congress Mr. Dolliver says
mat the Republicans Of Iowa alive 10 the issues OF
ibis campaign. have heard CHAIRMAN Brces boast that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16

Llsla ..loomlls l-Yesi l0ag- Illness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-12
REAL ESTATE.

Seventeen deeds were filed for record
at the auditors Office yesterday, the
aggregate considerations OF which
amounted TO $4i ,oas.5o, an average OF
s2il7 each.
&. e. Calkins ct ux. TO Lizxy L.ivesley
lot q in acre ?, tract %, in Maple Leaf
addition, $50.
Etna Garret 10 T.. L. Ferry. lots !
and y, block -, Northern addition,
$40.
Thomas A. Leonard and wife to
Mary II. Britain. + = of + y OF lots
q and Z, block 1. Deans addition,
1857 -.
George Dorffcl ct ux. 10 Walter u.
Eaton, beginning at a point 90 feet \
and 81 feet W OF the NV corner OF
block 4 Of Ravcnna springs park
thence y $50 feet. thence Sc ia feet
thence : 20 feet TO Bridge avenue,
thence W sSso. <9a.
benjamin r. Wells 10 Melissa Wells
" u Of lots . and 3, block 81, Terry's
III addition, 81.
J. W Whitehead and Others to +. j.
Monroe. NV = of SW = of NV :, OF
SE -, section NJ, TIP. -, \ Rt T.,
$3.50.
Putnam Rea Pratt and wife to Wal.
lace kinlcy, lot T., block |, Mob Hill
addition, $40.
William X. Ballard and wife Ia
Thomas Wilhelm, lots IL and IL, block
>. Bayside addition, SEQ.
hTomRs Burke and wife 20 John
leary, blocks 1, :, 9. 10, II. II. Is. Is,
II. Is. 10, ~. n. -. ~, ~, and lot {,
block 5. all in Saunders supplemental
plat. $O,so.
John Iesry and wife to George A.
kautz. all of block IL. and lots l.. , aud
3. block s, Of Saunders supplemental
plat, Sos.
John Leary and wife 10 Martha sun
imcrhoys. all Of block Is, Saunders
supplemental plat, $iun.
tunius Rochester and wife To Lizzie
II. Cox, lot /. block Il, Conistosk ad-
dition. So.
Catherine OldGeld To John A. Sny-
der. lot =. block ius, ID. T. Denny
First addition. $ssa
George kinncar and wife to Sarah l.,
Burnell, lots : and :, block II, Com
sto~rk addition. $50.
Il. Heeher Thompson and wife &c
Thomas v. Coffin. all of block l.,
Mercer's addition. $iS1.
W II. Ilsweliys to Fred +. Sander,
all of lots 3 and 4. block ~, Bcli and
nrnny's addition. $S.a.
L a. galkins and lie to Augt2ste II.
Riesiensrr. tract a8. Maple Leaf sdti-
ton. containing 5 acres. So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-12
Children's Hese.

Child's sslid color ribbed hose, l0c;
child's full finished ribbed hose. l5c;
heavy ribbed hose in solid colors.
maco feet. slzes 0 to 81. i9c; Oxford
and Cambridge mixtures, extrs
heavy. cspec ally adapted for boys
wear. = to o, 25c; misses black
ribbed hose. a bargain. sizes 81 to
8 i-2, aoc, sizes 2 TO 8 lie. CSC. II ID
our desire TO call especial attention
TO our imported English DERBY
ribbed hosiery. Of which We have ID
immense assortment. These goods
arc without doubt the best and moss
servieablc msdc. and are usually re-
tailed At from 50c 10 75c por rsir;
we oier thsm this week 81 the TO.
ewing prices: Sis 4 1-2 to 2. 2sc
per pair sizes ! i-2 to 0 IL. 35c per
pair; In cardioal. navy. seal and OK
ford. Infants ho,isr ~ in eli quail
'1ies, styles and colors-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-12

Seattle Engine Company No. l gave
a grand reunion 10 the hremen Of Sc
attic II their house on Columbia
street. last evening. which vas largely
prepared, where al were invited to
eat drink and be merry. After DIS
penSing with the good thincs, which
were there in abundance in the shape
Of sandwiches. pie. cakes. codee. cold
meats, lemonade, etc, the meeting
va called 20 order and . sort Of love
feast held The speeches we're
all for harmony and good fellow
ship in the department. and
tbo-e present pledged themselves 60
lay aide all past aniino~ifies and pre-
judices aud 70 work for the up-building
OF the Seattle volunteer fire depart
ment The occasion WAS one OF unal-
loved pleasure. and everybody seemed
TO enter into the real spirit Of the re
union. Short speeches made by
Nessrs. K Il. AiberfSon. r. ]. Grant.
James Mcintyre, J. II. Lewis, E. II.
Carr, r. II. CailigAn. James Murphy,
Luke Hale. VIM. Chisholm and
Others. Thee speeches. which were
all happy and well timed IN inter
sper>ed with songs by Chief Collins,
Wni- Murphy, Captain Carr, Frank
Began and James H. Lewis.
At the conclusion of the exercises.
Mr.. Perry, engineer Of No. Engine
company. announced that there Was a
large quantity OF provisions which had
not been touched. and asked what dis
position he should make of the pies.
cakes, doughnuts and sAndwiche<.
Some one moved that q large basket
be sent TO the Children's Home, with
the compliments Of the Seattle IRE
department. This motion was carried
unanimously. and today the little ones
At the home viii be made as happy rs
the fire iaddies we're last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-12
ssepsoe Buss. q. . Resort.
EPalouse Gazette.l


Contracts have been let for the cree
ton OF several buildings on Step;oe
Butte by Mr.. Davis, and il is expected
they viii be ready for the tourist travel
of the coming summer. The main
building will be sDx6a feet and will cost
about <Jso. 1t will be furnished with
6 view TO beauty and comfort and will
doubtless be a popular resort for
pleasure parties ard tourists. Besides
the pleasure Of having the finest view
in the country, the visitor may
have the use OF the great tele-
scope received from the East. Mr..
Davis has already graded an excellent
road 10 the summit Of the butte and
erected buildings for the workmen to
live in, and carpenters and graders are
busy at work. He expects TO have every
thing ready by the 18th of July.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-12


Mr.. George r. Hartshorn, editor Of
the skagit News Of Mt Vernon, is in
the city.
Mr.. u. X. Howard, has returned
from a trip 90 Sealerk where he went
To look after his extensive business in
terests.
Mr.. T. Wilson, Of the Sno9ualniie
mop ranch, spent several hours in Sc
attic yesterday on business. He re-
ports the hop crop a. looking fine.
Col. Frank J. Parker, Of the Walla
'Waila Statesman. arrived in the city
last night. He brought with him ten
Of the New York Graphic.
Miss Eva Giliiland was among the
passengers who left Seattle by the
Mexico yesterday, for San Francisco.
A large number OF friends were at the
wharf, to wish her bon voyage
The condition Of Miss Lille Bur
roughs. who l. suffering from nervous
pro>tration, was less favorable yester-
day. The young lady i unconscious
the greater portion Of the time.
General A. V. Kautx, L. :. A., leaves
for the east tomorrow. lie stated to a
friend last evening that he would in u
few months lie 6t years old. at which
time he would retire from the army,
and locate in Seattle.
Mr.. George Coupe and wife, have re-
turned from their six weeks visit to
California. where they went for the
benefit OF Mr.. Coupe's health. His
many friends on the Sound will he
pleased IL learn that he feels much inn
proved.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Garrison and daughter
will leave Seattle on Wednesday. on
the Premier, for a visit To Mrs. CARR.
sons relatives in New brunswick. On
her return, in October, she will visit
friends in New York ard Boston. In
August Commodore Garrison will
leave for the east TO join his wife aud
daughter and return with them to Sc
attic in October.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-12
ARRIVAL OF THE PREMIER.
She was Delayed nj Port Townsend
by Chinese Passengers.

The Canadian Pacific steamer Pre-
mier, Captain O'Brien. arrived here a,
5o'clock last evening, several hours
behind hand. In explaining the de-
lay. one of the officers said: Just
before We left Vancouver the steam
ship Abyssinia arrived from China
with Jn passengers and lots OF
freight. Most OF her passengers were
Cinnamon. and billed for San Fran
cisco. Twenty of them were for seat
tie and about loo for Portland. Those
for the Sound aud Portland came over
on the Premier. At Port Townsend
the customs officers examined the Chi.
namen and their certificates, and sew
enteen were found with certificates
which did not accurately describe
their possessions, and the luekless
Cinnamon were ordered back To Van.
couver. The examination of the Chi.
namen and their certificates occupied
several hours, and this accounts for
our delay
We brought 10 the Sound 80 tons oi
freight. $50 tons Of which consisted oi
machinery for the Puget Sound Mill
company, and wa. discharged at Por;
Gamble. Two hundred tons Is for
Seattle merchants, and will be dis.
charged here. We were compelled to
leave an immense amount of Seattle
freight behind, a part of which We will
be able Ia bring next time
We brought iaD passengers, ~ OF
whom were for Seattle. and the Others,
no, counting Cinnamon. are for Port
land and point. in the Willamette val
ley. Our Seattle Passengers are a.
follows:
Chas. Townsend. J. A. Kapp. ]. h.
Wright, r. II. Keenan,. J. III. Child
berg, X. /. karo ard wife. J. Ne
crackeu, Wah shong. l.. Levy. II. III.
Wright, W. II, Robert. W. Watkins.
+. ". layton. ieni. Smith, DIR. W.
II. Minkler. VI. johnson. G. Fo>seli,
q. +. tummins. A. Nickoias, II. Lar
sen. l.. ~StoserSon. T.. Paulson. T..
HUSKY, Y. Carlson, /. HUSKY, A.
Reckman. W. johnson. ;. Sgolseth,
G.. Moulen. Retecca Grant. T. 4.
Grant. r. Grant. r. Davies. r. Griffin,
and ~ Chinese.
Mr.. Fred J. Church. wharfinger of
the Seattle WArehou e company. at
who e dock the tcamer Premier lands.
farni hes the following table oi
freight brought 60 Til citg from the
caua ian Pacific terminus al Nancou-
yer, h G:
April IL. lao tons: April l., ss.
ton April ~. $50 ton April p.
lis a, ton Apr q. 2i.sa tons. April
T.. " ~ tom. Mas 5. nn tons MAY
:. la.l tons: May II. SslU ton~. To-
Ia, u. .pe tnf~-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-12

DEPARTMENT.

Toklas. singcrman d Co.. have Il
was been the leading clothing housa
In the northwest. and will 20 COZ
t'nus to be, II an elegant line. lasee
assortment, newest patterns and low
cs, prices have sny virtue. ard oar
immense trade since moving Into our
new store doubling anything "
have ever done bcforel ASSURES q
they have; and We arc now psspf1kd
10 cater to the most fas. idious taolo.
Prince Albert. blue black, eraallut
or pique suit. silk faced. with pauls
OF same. tss.50 Corkscrsws, WHIP
cords, disgons!s sni vide VAN
worsteds. sams shape. with same o.
light pants. ranging from go 70 ~
per suit, For . working suis ~
recommend fcotch sweeds. Of diner.
ent pattern. fast colers. wora b. go
tlemsn oil over the country. iron 90
to tal per suit. Also t~hsselbutacn
getaways In Scotch twssds. CASH.
meres. worsteds. cheviots, plqus asd
granite. 10 epdless variety Of patterns
aad styles. costing n higA - ~ -
- low - $50. san On had :
complete limo Of Spring and ~
ovcrcoats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-12
~uieT of Life.

Mistress ito appliesntf-"How odd
are You. Bridgs;f" Applicant with
a Sixhf-Ah, ntum, navthur Az Us
viii liver see - asAaa."-Harpsr's ia
Ear,
/ Fireman. tell yog, she was a
daisy. | carried her down stair. She
weighed about 30 pounds. Husband
-"of course. she tainted Fireman
NO. but tiid '-Life.
Cnstomsr-"Waite | find & hair in
the Soap" WAiter-lc-. sab. !
'Spsxs Il t~'loug> % Nanderhsl,s sla,-
40 chef" CastoHier-ts thA; 50
Bring me a his OF paper. las worth
preserving. r. Epoch.
Ruu hy the horns: Examining
Professor ito graduating usesia-Al sta
,irntl-.H You shoald make a mistake
ard give a Isatieut arr overdose ol
tartar vmctie What would y0a DOS
Stalent-Ty 10 buy upihe coTaasr.'
-Chic&ro Tribune.
Omaha dame Horrors, Janc. Why
in the worAt 80 sou pat such water a
this Of the table Why don't yosl
litter e. hamc~t >hmrr, usum
the Haiher s. that muddy peH. mum
il would rain the alter -omahs
Wsrii
boat Il euiharua~ yog a. u ktssRsi
hy yogr hashagal lztDss a A f0ll O.
fsssg3r EtafaTfSss nsc repis~i
ths tssiv. 0ho Has staFtjug OF on
sanrssV. - sbe @llieef herself essaa
tnrsablv in a ~eat aas lnsasei st he'
aue~sasaer ihi Joha kie> sac hes
tr ~afl cwsi-bye declare ! alap1
f...ice III l. mv has oa straight
Lara Troy rimes,
Il cssal1 gssa 81 she uaeou aur hours
Mr. Sampson she Sa-& is s yes ga
~ ~0a ees ard pEeauaeaA-
never fsre Il "a Ab, ke T0sEoll
"a. Wss5.ld TIA. | wcre thr ntAa q
~4e slae zs~&EsfsSi ATTY
~Aud Whv. Miss clara be sske'
gasaar res.y "a take fEF hard
aus. Nr. S1asssasa. sac @d. shst!
yesiug her err with thesf assas iASnss
eoa xOall t. fasae9 EalsS away
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-12
HOSIER Y
DEPARTMENT.

In addition to our already enor'
nous stock Of ladies', misses and
children's hosiery. we have just re-
ceived another shipment direct from
importers. comprising hundreds OF
the very latest and choicest designs.
These goods will be offered al
prices never before heard of.
Following are a few Of our numer'
Gus bargains for this week:
One case ladies' hose 9. &c per pair.
One case ladies' hose at &c; 2 easel
ladies' hose At i0c; / case ladies' hose
10 new shades. warranted fast, n
1a}c; so dozen ladies' fancy striped
hose lite; IS dozen ladies' ribbed
hose q, Doc; 100 dozen laiies' ingram
hose, full, regular, solid coiors OF
stripes. At i9c per pair. The above
10 decidedly the bert bargain ever Of
ferrcd ON the coast. An immense
assortment of ladies' hose in almost
every conceivable color, full. regu.
lar, from the famous hosiery mil 3 Vi
Heinrich Schopper, Berlin. Your
choice Of these tor 25c . pair. We
are showing some very choice nov
elites In ladies' fancy hose. boot pat.
terms, vertical strpsr. polka dots.
Roman siripes, plaids and new style
chez ks, q 75c per pair and UP. Our
lines OF hosiery II 30c. SIC, 40c. 45c
and SOC cannot be duplicated II the
price. Buying direct from import.
.rs. VIC have many patterns and
,hades not to be fund ct any other
stores. In the popular shade OF
black We carry ~ distinct lines In
ladies' tixes aud 10 lines for mi ises
and children. making the most com.
plets stock 10 the northwest. Carols
dye the only reliable black.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-12

At . O'Clock last evening a delega-
ton OF base baiiists arrived from Port
land, including the members OF the
Willamettes crack nine and a num-
Der of their hackers and admirers,
who came over To participate in the
game at the race track. which takes
place this afternoon between the
Browns. of Seattle and the Villa
mettes, Of Portland. Tne names OF the
players are a. follows:
Willamette, Of Portland-Buchtel
-. , W. Parrot. 3b. kerns. IT,; Ne
r. PARROT, p; T%urnhull, C.. Bailey, 2b.
Browns. OF seattle = Begley. c.;
Booth. Ct. Jacobs, 2b.: Coffmnn, p;
Stevens, -. Cheverunt, h.; Kinney,
IF. Tonkin, IT,, BurreIl 3b.
vIcToRI, WANTS A GAME
a letter was received from the sec
rotary Of the Amity club, OF Victoria,
by Mr.. Stevens, asking how much
money it would he necessary 10 raise
to induce the Browns u visit Victoria
on the oath instant, and play a game
on the queens birthday. An answer
was cent back Ia the effect that the ex-
pcnses of the trip would be at least
800. and that if that amount could be
guaranteed the Browns would he very
much pleased to cross bats with the
Anitys or May 9th. No reply has
been received 10 this proposition and
none Is expected for several days, a. il
will require some time for our British
cousins to determine whether a game
Of baseball i worth that much money
or not. Ii the Browns 90 TO Victoria
on the oath Of May, the Amity nine,
with an excursion FROM Victoria. will
undoubtedly come To Seattle on the
Fourth of July.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-12

aax Fsascssco, Nay H-Foloving
= the passenger Hst Of the steamer
UmafHia sailing today. (.
nor yictoria-Mrs. d. Harris and
txo boys, J. Browneil, J. Bryant, Mr..
i. wallace, Mrs Jones. Miss q. Will
ans. Mis- Mas. q. Hardnagie. r.
Nxrduette, Mics Cameron, Mrs =.
cameron and child, g. Henderson and
vifr. Njss q. Smith, Nellie Prior. Mi-~
a. smith. Mrs. o. W. Brewer. Mrs. v.
q. Prior and daughter, r. =. Flanagan
J. Munhezd, II. Patterson
For Port Townssnd--Nrs. p. Rosen-
auist, As Fulton. Mrs. A. Wanaoslex
a. 4. Pettigrove and wife. Miss q. q.
Ijyerruorc. Mi. A. Y. TihhalIs.
For Seattle. u. Mcdonald, &.
Burke, J. y. Thompson. Mr.. Adams
X. G. Dewee@e and wife, G. tseshrr, DIR
fulfop, j. Knecbf. A. AYmos. Miss y
Goffrnan, q. Marx, Mi-s n. y. Bryant,
A. A. Niekerson and daughter, r
Sicker-on, Mrs d. Desasta, J. G.
Ferguson, =. Lefty, q. Gutter. G.. Eos.
and wife. J.. A. Stewart. J. 4. Bpliinx
For Tacema-Mp. J. OFBrien an.
nurse. J. J. Hicks, IT., &. Warren, =
VI. Chapman. J. X. Matthews and son
J. Crooks. j. u. Lamb. II. Roger. b
Y. White, A. T.. Walker and wife. j., y
Brooks, q. v. Rand. Mit@ y. Brooks
Oregon short LSne-Pas-ed Hunt
ington on Friday: K =. yangorion
Miss Kate J. Potter. Mr.. SARAH
Baily, u. II. Brown, Mr.. James n
Gould. b. W. HeeIer, r. !. Emery. J
A. Mccarfy, ". ". Williams, w. W
Rosenield, NJ. J. johnson, Julia A
Hammond. Irwin Adler. X. Bradley
Mrs, A. snyder, W. B. Harrington. J
r. Davenport, w. J. Rawiin.. w. VI
Hoffman, A. ". Hickman. w. "
Eaton, II. ". simm-, y. smith, Pa
Murphy. j. II. Greenland and nirsef,
emigrants.
Oregon & californis-Passesi Med
ford on Friday: Mrs. q. Kruger and
family, q. II. Frankiyn. saliie Martin
Mr.. NJ. Gordon, Mrs. w. Johnson
Mr.. J. q. Pope. Miss r. +. Kenny, r
!. Havcr and wife, q. 7. Reese, Mr.
Teadmap and two children, DR.. VII
iiams and wife, y. Walker, W. II. II
Cole. Mr.. q. Altman, Miss J. NeawelI
Miss I. Worthcmer, n. A. Pevear and
wife, Miss sarah \. Pevear, Miss Mar,
4. Pevcar, J.. +. Thesen and wife
Harrieta GoslinSki, July Levy, Mrs
NJ. Blum. Mr.. II. A. Ellis, Miss Katis
Favel. Mrs., George, Miss Nellie Fla
vel, r. NJ. Burra, Chas Y. Fish, Johr
l.. sage. John ". Hill. james Nichols
Mr.. e. l.. Biglow, A. J. Hayward. l.
Jamin, r. g. Rees, Tho~. Gibson and
wife aud twenty-five second-ciass pas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-12

We have attempted to write
the silk story half q score Of
times, and have never gotten be-
youd the blacks. They are so
wondrous in variety and SO salts
factory in veal that we're never
tired Of telling Of their goodness.
As nearly As possible, two excep-
tons, we thing we've more than
duplicated the stock Of the old
store in quantity of what We
please to call our guaranteed silk.
A durable, serviccable, dressy
silk, reasonable in price and sat
isfactory in results. We recon.
mend it with confidence. II it
we're not good, We shouldn't put
our guarantee upon It; 9oc to
$3.50 Summer Silk; 25c for 50c
qua ity. We can save you 25c
per ward on colored Faille Silks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-12

wAsHryerex. May 1.-The secre-
tary OF the interior to-day. in = iefteI
20 the commissioner Of the general
land cshce. holds that the pse>ence oi
a considerable growth Of mosquito
trees upon hand does not exclude j,
from entry under the desert act Thi.
decision Affect a large ares in the
southwest and Is the resul, OF a peti,
ton signed by the governor and q
large number OF citizens of Arizona
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-12

Notker-Ycu cannot imagine how
cheaTly and elegantly you can dress
ypaY boy until YOU have seen the Star
Clothing Houses elegant spring stock
and prices. Kline & Rosenberg. %
Commercial street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-12
Rushiags, Caps, Etc.

Novelties in beaded ruchings,
tinselled and ribbon ruchiug 90 in
latest co,orings TO match new
shades in dress goods. Chill
dren's null caps, original and
novel styles, perfect shapes In
French null and Ot,amAn silk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-12
Millinery Department.

Thtie a;e msny dr,irabIe goods
offered 10 this department., which
have an esisb ished AMI vel de.
served reputation for quality. style
and price. Choice styles Of lsdi$s'
trimmed bats. handsomely made up
with s.ig ribboss or flowers, worth
s. at a. IS; ehIldien's fine trimmed
hats. fats and other ftj lea. worth
ssD Al 81 IS: Lads ) shopping bon
nets Ia Rough and Ready. fully
TRAINED with I. wers or Iibbons,
worth 81 20 al 3 Is. and an Immense
stock u c8Isren's school bats from
IL &C 10 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-12
THE COURTS.
oLtcE.

L. l. Jenkins. a painter. was fined
s. Yesterday. for abusing and threat
euing Crane & D3ckey, the employ
nreut agcuts. He had paid them 81 81
feT a 81 per lay JOB, which he said hc
could not get
Geurge Snow. a tramp and picker-ap
II u~nesnshiesei t~rfiis~. took POSSE
SION u a esat yesterday tEloaging g.
the mate 81 the rtsansvr ,irAcs- Tie
V.aihe caught him shiie trying -
;saR ID for twenty-five cents. He gAs
committed "a AL fur tsents day
GA the IRA ut March. last a team
belonging e. v iustr : Company, o.
waich ga sapfsas si - betonS ta tsem
ran a0aV zza k.stsSe4 dosu a t%Eear-
ed tay nAu1e-i Jor Rayer, on FSssss
sfreeA ue8r tho EaEssvGe hsset. ear ing
t.im seFy s~ve:e srTa4p, Sssi psrhAps
io5uniag hiSi loY STE Faaa iszVes. Eae
hasg father. Ansueh; s8ff agalastt4s
above named gHsrti for d~&I4saEes
shs aus q Ssa The sA% "a tr&c3
4 evening Sss8 - f44gsvfFs aitor-
nev ize ca - prove sAo va the oNael
Of tee taza8. ur wA0 had charge u &
II The nrse - :hc EoeklsHt. 8 naeEan
fss a f.gu-sElst sas EaAag @5t&oai
Sores ~sseehAn. ior assauiiiHsr aus
tAstexiig Aasas Neaea, as a1sl
SEQ
FFsFEfs~.
The district coast xas occupied yes
s~ra4y aftsra<ssa Is "a snsts test