davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-10

Wright & J. w. Coppock's line OF
Gents Neckwear is just awfully NICE.
That is what the ladies say, l. e., the
best looking ones. Il
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-10
Advertised Letters.

Post OFFICE, NEwBERRr. S &.
Lis, OF letters unclaimed and advertised
May ), 1888.
Alexander (2) LOwSon, Rev Ben. a.
Amith, MI Merchants Col Agency
Brooks, Florence Marks, Oscar
BooZer, T. a. Quincy, Ella
Brown, Daniel Reader, T. l..
Bird, Miss May Randell, Robert
Bellantin,J. Roland, G.S.
Barnett, Mrs. Lether Sign, RIPLEY
BooZer, VIM. Sigh, Joseph
Capein. Isabella simpson, WIN.
Edwards, Mrs Rosa Wilson, James
Franklin, Tobe, cold WOodford, Z.
Goldsmith, J. Wilson, Miss Lila
Hines, Julian f. Walton, j. +.
Lane, T. y.
Persons calling for these letters will please
ES HERBERT, P. If.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-10
FOR COUNTY CoMMlsS1oNERs.

T BEN KEN1PSON is hereby an
ce nounced as a candidate for Coun-
ty Commissioner, and will abide the
result Of the primary. Successful in
his business as Ii farmer, he will serve
faithfully and acceptably the public if
called upon to fill the important trust.
MANY VOTERS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-10
NOm1i7lOtGO7as.
FOR THE SENATE

JEFFERSON A SLIGH is hereby
eD announced for denomination at the
Democratic primary election, to repre-
sent the people of Newberry County in
the State Senate, and is pledged to
abide the result of said election.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-10

CORFU, WHooplNG Cough and Bron-
e4litis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure.
Wright & J. w. Coppock'S is the
place to get your Clothing if you want
to get the worth of your money. If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-10

Shannon Files, cheap, at Hunts Book
Store. H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31
OVERLAND PASSENGERS.

Northern Pacifc-Pa<sed Heron ON Wed
nesday: Mrs. A. A. Mcleod, Mrs. Z. Z.
CLARK, Miss Ensign, Ms. Davis, D. CraS-
Con. Doherty. Ms W. Z. Loring, John Il.
stone, d. II. Towney. K E. Clark, d. T.
sherman. NJ smith, b. X. Brariy, 4. A.
Carbon. Geo. pangherty. w. Hayes and
ffteen second-eiass Passengers
Oregon Short Ine-Passcd Huntington
Tuesday: J. D. Ha.nes. c. h. Caldwell,
I; II. Moore. T. II, Green. J. r. Crazy. J. D.
Haines, Mrs. G. Hanna, K p syie, A. c.
sheldon. J. J. Sturgeon. 4. 5. Anderson, q.
II. sharpe. Z. H.sAyerell. l. e. Coroy, A. Y.
Arthur, 5. Bennett, J. smith, II. c. Lewis,
Mrs II. e.. Lewis w. E. Kaiser. James Bor.
dell, $. Z. CroweIl. Mrs. s. r. CroweIi, Mrs
J. &. Evans, NJ. W. westfall l. Edwards. l.
J Emerson, j. r. Harmon. D. y. Mccoy.
Vim. r. Stevenson, Mrs.. A. Schmidt, Mrs.
NJ z. Johnson, l. Burns, Vim. Lake, J. g.
Mckay. J. y Cooper, Geo. Haskins, Robcr,
simmons and twelve entrants
On "Wednesday: ]. u. Russell, Nrs. Bur
mister and fsiaiiy. II. Russell, Mrs. A.
Thornton, W. II. Kilibourn, J. Burns and
wife, A. ID. ellis. +. Bryant. @. c. Glenn,
Mrs Crowley, W. L. Drrbin, B. ~ smith,
and twenty emigrants.
Oregon and Caiifornia-Passed Medford
on Tuesday: :. Hershbery. Sarah Bonner
Z. Bonner. Mrs. Bonner. James. Smith. W.
J. Dunsaa and daughter. j. W. Biakemore
and wife, Miss Lena Porter. e. A. Hungase
william Gasmande, W. II. HAYNES and
wife. George G. Lewis. A. A. Marshall. N
II. Augustine. r. Ri, kford, p. r. Morey, A..
NJ Manteu, q. II. Stone. :. L. Fall. Mrs A.
bay. daughter aud son. y. ID. Willis and
wife. J. II. Seppaette. n. L. stangroom, A.
W. Gust, Daniel u. Avery. w. II. Roden,
Mis- Mayer, J. kiilum, William Killum
Mrs N. Evans. A. Forman. wife and son
Mrs. II. II. Webb, W. J. Brown. Mrs. :. =
Brown. Mrs J. T. aekermsn, Z Brown
r. Wilson aud twenty three second class
passcngcrs
ON Wednesday: Mrs. J. G. Gale. Miss Y
:. Moody. Miss J. Parish, Miss &. Parish.
Miss Watson. Miss. Blaek ler. Lulu smith
Mrs Steel. Mrs Thompson, Mrs Blxuch
ford, Mrs sheiisheal. Mrs. Hexfcr, X. N
A. Hexter and wife. Mrs. keifer, Dan
Keifsr. Mrs. rrehhcune- Mr.. II. \. Freh-
heuner. Jno. frehheuner, Mrs Seattle
Miss scaiie. Mrs NJ p. sefnple. Mrs. Paul
schulfxe and niece. Mrs. f. Bosworsh. Mis-
Kittie BcewoEta, +. Basteil. J. K. simon,
General sprague. Miss Holt, ]. A. Dale,
w. r. Barr. =. Adams T. W. whiiesite
Mrs Lett, Geo. IL Rev wife aud daughter,
Mrs. u. r. Warrington, Mr.. Gregor. Mrs
6eary aud child. Col tiesry, Mr.. Dillon
:. r. Alexander, J. II. GLEASON. W. II.
splagrm, II. i4yermore. Ed. Darran. r. II
BilArd. J. IT, Morgan. II. W. Iangcuou;
aud wife. u. l. lesinskfie. J. Ficichuer,
Miss Ficiehner. ". Feichaer and wife. J.
II. Phillips, Mr.. Carpenter, J. D. Baker. J.
IL. Elwes aud wife, J. g. Fisher aud wife
and thssfy-two seeont-class passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31
ANOTHER LIGHTHOUSE

=
struet3eo Islana.
word reached Seattle yesterday that ~
J. and Steven carkeek were the successful
bidders for the construction Of the govern
mens Hight house to be erected on De<sruc-
ton Island, forty Ave miles southeast Of
Cape Fiattrry. The lighthouse complete
viii cost $40. 90. and the contract OF the
Aes&rs- Cafkeek covers al material and
work ON the building with the exception
OF the iron work. which has not yet been
awarded.
LARGE xrxsKs or sips
We're submitted from San Francisco and
Portland firms. but the cafkreks were 600
below the next lowest bidder. and while
the contract has not yet been awarded u
them. IL doubtless win be- a. their bid vas
regular Besides this they have executed
q number of government contracts, and
always given satisfaction
The awarding of this contract to resi-
dents OF this city means that seattle me
ehanics win be employed to do the work,
aud that Seattle material viii be used In
lighthouse win be built Of stone. brick,
weed and iron
In speaking Of the location. Capt. Z. W.
Holmes. of the steamship UmAtiiia, said:
The announcement Of the constyuc ton
Of = new lighthouse Il
ALWAYS WELCOME NEWS
To q seAfaring man. but / think the gov
eminent Is making mistake In It's selec-
ton OF Q site: not that a lighthouse on
Destruction Island wiz not be q great con-
venfenee I'd commerce. but were IL located
Al Qufnayuif II would prove a much greater
convenience, as moe vessels are lost In
that vicinity than at any other point on
the Washington Territory coast, owing to q
strong undercurrent which sets In there
aud rnrriea vessels On the dnfreratfx coast -
Another seaisrirg man said. II agree In
. measure with the views expressed by
Captain Holmes, bat LET US make the bcst
OF what we can get. A lighthouse At De-
struction Island viii be
GREAT BENEFIT
To our kind OF people remember about
ten years ago the ship Commodore, loaded
with railroad iron. went ashore on this
island In storm aud became q total wreck.
This vessel Was formerly owned aud COM
manded by Captain David Gilmore, now Of
Seattle"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31
BOOM! BOOM

Nov il the time, while every
thing prosrering, to buy . lot
We can sell you lot 1889 in Tok.
Ia, Singerman & Co.'S block for
81, said lot comprising coat,
pants and vest; al wool, fast
oolors, Scotch tweed. In the
same block we will sell lots 7487
and 748S. This is fine property,
which you all want and should
have. It consists Of coat, vest
and pats in black and brown
corkscrew worsted for 4l2. Do
you want something better? Lots
ll70 and 1919 are both good
buys-coat, pants and vest, all
wool, and imported goods, costing
you el6. Very desirable and
6rst-class lots are Nos. 1867 ard
726o-seal brown. Ill wool, whip
cord worsted-coat pants and
vest for $50.
Our real estate brokers offer
some fine bargains in the Denny,
Yesler and other additions; but
has there been, or il there now,
any superior addition TO Seattle
aud the great Northwest than
Toklas Singerman & Co.'S new
and imposing business edihce!
Go there to buy > lot, you can
buy 1t cheap ard good, and can
return it, getting your money
back if you are not satisfied.
One or two more bargains.
Lots e093 and e021 for one week.
They consist Of oil wool, import
ed Scotch tweed frock coat, pants
and vest, and cost sl3. Light
overcoats-Lot 3l42. all wool
wool melton, sig. Lot 1857, i'm.
ported grey worsted, SIC. Lot
1902, fancy cashmere, silk-faced
to edge, $l6. Lots 3607 and
1854, black and MIXED wos steds,
SIS; ard many others fol- $50,
$22 AID $25 each in our Clothing
Department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31
ALwAYs wELcoME NEws
THE HONEST SHERIFF.
some Inside Faets About the Gov
eminent Sniff Agninaf Him.

eminent Suit Against Him.
II can tell you some unpublished his
tory about the case of the United states
against sheriff Cochrane for cutting tim
Der on government land said . well
known farmer 10 q EScER
reporter last evening.
-In my estimation" be continued. 1.-THE
United states attorney has not tried very
hard Ia get Gochrane convicted. You
know Mr. White has been Cochfxne's at
tofney, and the case las never come Ia
anything because white has always repre-
sented To the court that he did not know
where to ind the principal witness, John
Van Asiin. Now. Bill White knows Just as
well as do where Van AsIin H. He il Mt
the franklin mine, and he can be secured
as witness af any time. Van Asiin was
Corhrane's eou.idanf and right hand man,
and was on the claim when the timber was
taken OF. and knows all about the whole
transaction. Coehrane took 100000 feet
of timber off of that claim. and after he
saw that he was likely to get into trouble.
made a homestead fling on IL which is OF
no account. IS he OWNS so much land that
he il dcharred from using his homestead
right Anyone can file ON the claim and
make II stick. too. The place Is situated
In section II. township =, north Of range
east. This suit has rather an uusayory
reputation, and hope IL VIII now be ear
Mostly and honestly prosecuted"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31

go - - - -, .-,..-.-uu. 49,
a1E1n1 ~ e11s1i1511 Fl = 49,. 49,. r.
- 49, - ~ J. - = -
/. 1ull1 - ,rr.1.1.i. e.-5--
- GwI12 - e~Ss ~.
6fea q - - - ~ - -
- ~ ~ 49, ~ n-sS
ters-<Ke Xrf1s 1S-% sss
! 80 = a. - ~ s.@fss. =
! H. Xe;ccse - .s~~@
- nrfno1,- - - 49, 49, - .
nsasvy Il sse sss1ssss q nas.ST -
- 80 s-ss,.1 = = -. ~. - y - -
- 0nr 1870 - - 49,. f~.~@
~ 1c~ir. - 49, - - - -
~ sreRs I prrrr.6r~T - 49,. -. 49,.
- hnrw1 a fv~sSx-
1T q IT. rurk ~ Ht~-S---sSr ,;-,.ss ~
- "
- - ne tes. = ne nounnenf sAesd-
t9e eDsa kas1 - tnsf o<<z hid DER
Thns esn Tn kcv h<,cr..a -. H. srs-~6
thass I'D.
" s1s se<p In Cur hearth ve drpsore
L snea. I ~. oar euu4n<s and nrss
49, ~ - - o ne.1n8 N
uos,iA s,.ns.ss s, - = - .. y
,ir,l.ssx - - a .a ne ucrsd hss
-. 49, - - 49,. - - ~ " car
- - = =. goeuleAce
s,.s.,s.. ,s,s,.~s sa q sae ezsli aae -
~ b.rs =, - =. ~. -. y y g 49,. snan
rs.rr.,<s,- 49,. =. -. - y on earn
- $3.50 - ~. 49, 9. ~ rseac 91rsrises
~nsrrsr~, Z, s.sr -. - 49, W -
-. ,n-ve~- 80 s ~ 49, -
~ .-,.}ss. -, - - - " -
iov.i krrs.-x WI, - = ~. sha,r -. - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31

Our announcements gather fresh in
tere>t daily. Spring sales rise as the
days lengthen. Our plan Is 70 make
busy days buster. and give good val
ues for less money. Our next drive
is at i6i.c in dress goods worth 4oc.
TnxIas SrxGrpN.x < 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31

All visitors TO Seattle are requested
to call at the Office OF Eshelman.
Lleweilyn & Co.. the real estate and
money brokers OF the Pacific. Post
building. and procure printed des-
criptiye matter of Seattle. ready for
mailing free of cost. my3ltf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31
The STnlllE ENDED.



- - - E9e0xD - Wo9k 2o4ny
Gexure1am nannn6 ~ : 1nne1oe Ylz2
eonsos Ase8 xewe.
~gher~ >
rx..n r.~v-r~5 -
- -. - = q Labor. Id
eve Iae uoaese - Xeuxnseje has
been
AnfcAs1y sETnxD
nefxoen ne Eufehsu ~ rss~,r sx~s~r,...
eud I.hu~r,s rrse. - - - -
.-,------s ..----- -
= = 80 1nae0 A0e-
-. :. = u. - A1ne va
- 49, : Aefnfne
- ha4R5 Rafe 81 a&Atfp
0 - esee
noe - iva 2
rrIx AKp Fan HEAHxs
Thrruxh the columns of she Ps,wx-Yxxu.,-
eExcxR. ~ thai Al eunsd - ho~ .5I-Ss
the dzlzerenees were. mia M hnlf -
taffi<, and rke ieaaers Of the two fnr<fnos
81 nincrs gpt tagxeher. tAlkex1 TIE Das1rr
<x~x ara <..rxx.s< s+~s ,-..t -{a- - -srr.---
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31
Shoe Department.


LEO pair ladies' French kid, button, 81. 10
former price $40.
as pair ladies fne curacao kid, button
opera toe, si-ss. worth s25o.
80 pairs ladies' fne curaco kid. button
broad toe, sl.ss. worth q So
40 pair. ladies' fine douxola Kid, baton
opera toe. 80. usually sell for sssa.
so pairs ladies' f.nc dougolA KID. button,
broad toe. $50. usually sell for s2zs.
20 pairs ladies' goa, lace shoes. to clos
them out. $40. former price q.
s. pain ladies' cloth kid fox Lace, to clos,
them cut, six
ladies' ine French kid. button. spanish
arch, a.
Ladies' finest Grison Preach hid, button
hand turned. g.
Ladies' fne dongola kid, button, flexible
sole. 81
Ladies' fne curacao Kid, button. $50
Ladies' inc dougoIa KID. one strap. but
ton. sL7o.
Ladies' finest dosgo,s kid. Oxford ties, 81
Ladies finest tsrison French Kid, oxford
ties, toe Up. a.
zoo rairs ladies' fine Kid opera slipper. hid
lined, Sc. former price s12a
30 pairs misses Kid. fox. button and lace
Sizes II TO /. 81, former price. e.
70 pairs misses goat lace shoes. dies II "a
?. q. former price ITO
Misses sne kid. button. q.
Misses fne doagola hid. button. ~
Infants shoes far Sc and &C.
Mems shoes, saiter. etc. In prices rang
Ing from q to ss.sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31

o. stskkfk Air-iAtiA1
Compare eur u inch f2ss cent dress
yc<sis With those advertised by other
houses a; 49, cents. chester Gesry.
1t vii Ysy yoti fa compare our prices
We can afford TO -eil cheaper small
expenses hester tlesry.
81 cent wofsted dress goods AZ
Clesry's.
Earl & Wilson collars and cuffs
Doheny & Maram's.
wilson Brother's Do.eny &
Maram'-.
Mems ansierweaF-iowest prices on
the coast pohsny & AsNm's.
Crest bargains IN DRY goods 10 re-
daee the stock- thestes tzeAry.
Booming business ~ish low prices.
Chester t4eary.
- cent ehilleens white dresses
Chester tseaFy.
Grand assortment II white goods
Ihohery L Aarurn'-.
Sszr--b assortment dress gods. View
YORK price p,aaeEsy & Mssam's.
HlacE dress Eoaosss a speciality
heny & Gayum's-
Heavy sslsa Aaea - eeafs = yard -
TaslFeny & NsTwfas-
T'rlassa ne. ssairt- .rew ist- Dslseay
Narums
New and xsFT sssSs;1f ssecSwezr II
Dehsrv & &Arars's-
Maslas uss1eTN car 81 t'se-rys.
Ssx boz eafs. Chester elezTy-
SeR chizirea's ssue~2ss- c.ezTy-
81 cashmere ssArfS Cleary.
f'ass,ss;s. C'aester e'iss-y-
Svs vhsis lress soa-ss- esesTy-
Veg esaisrzss<.ss.es. CHESTER Sle@zy.
Sex kessery- s-lsesses fleary-
~. ezzss q saa EsSzss4s a slaes-y =
Ss&ssca hats lsu4zeHy 8 A.-1z4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31

LIONS rs. TisgRs.-.A game OF base ball
yesterday afternoon between the Lions, Of
the Denny school, and the Tigers, Of tho
Central school, resulted In victory for the
Lions by score Of 81 to 20. The weather
was warm and the game lively throughout.
Quite crowd was present and every cred
liable play ELECTED rounds of applause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31

"white Rock Pommerd," a most
delicious summer drink, The A +.
Hotaliu. Co sole agents myg3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31
JUBIANTAHD GIIIRDU
Moderate Prices Nov Raia

Mc0erate ffIces NOV lbots
Agency for TIE Star 80
waists, Coon q Go. asd I. =
collars and caifs, Wilsoa -
shirts, Z. K. Davis's Silvsg -
Gold shifts, and Raby shists.
Three plain white hem stiedae
linen handkerchiefs Tor So.
Boys .hirt waists, pisat cnli1
2sc; pleat indigo blu<, 5 6; -
perezl, 75c.
New goods in percal oAme1
open front; nigi I shirs; fuus
hand ties; f.uey linen handkees
chief; gents fee jewsiTy.
! Fine satin suspcnders, Gss IN
suspenders-
Gests' drivisg. drese, xalkinGs
woi king, buck, goat, seaf -
saranae buck gIovss.
coriigsn Jseksts sed 80
coats; rnsa's fine wool osershafe
pieas front, opea frosts -
doahls breasted in 81 g1lsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31
IMILLIN cry
DEPARTMENT.
New stock ARMED BY szplgss
on Friday. May 25tk
The following new shapes
for Monday morning..
The Chesterfield,
May Queen,
The Pelham.
NO LESS THAN
1000 Shapes
NJ
Round Hats and BonnstI
to select from.
Boys Hats, in mixed an
plain straws.
From Is cents to a

The favcritc trade resort q -
great masses. An coppstiiisn
disiancej. Better equipped ~
summer trade than I'll heunos
combined. Stock the Isrros
hardsomtss and ehsapssG Or
Eastern buyer il alusys - =
loOkou. for novelties 81 -
gains.
Three invoices Of essts' -
neckweAr just 10; they ~ : -
specialtics Just out.
Summer underwsar = 4
grades and prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31

$2 buys fancy jersey shirt in light
or dark colors AZ the Star Clothing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31

IS cents buys . handsome silk scarf
at the star Clothing House.
See the Star Clothing House line Of
IS cents shirt waists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31

soc, 75c, II buys q splendid straw hat
ct the Star Clothing house. 11e Com
mercial street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31

A torpid liver means torpid brain.
Both are brought into healthy action
BIZ Tarrant's seltxer Aperient
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31
THE TOURNAMENT.


late In SeStf1r.
Referring 30 the statement In the rosr-
fSrxILIGxSc sE. 20 the effect that Mr.. kel-
lcgy had been notified by an Officer of the
Northwestern Fircmens Association that
the tournament would he held in Seattle
iastead % Portland. Nr. Edward Alisky, a
member If the Portland Volunteer Fire
mans Ass~.iation, sssd 20 an 0Frrrssaa
reyortsr. .'Dur committee. which started
out Ia ra.Se x-fso for rrizes. had hardly
lugun work before hard Of trade epsn-
nssffe- commenced to solicit funds for ne
seiief II tie sufferers by the disastrous Ire
nj tsoidsrldxie. ". r. tszfr com fnifses. de-
string not to Interfere in any way with
the work 81 the ssassfendsse esFnnitfee.
reiire,s temporarily frssFa .As field. aai IL
+ aaiy within the past FEW days tnss :sey
resumed collections. They have raised o
Ettic lass taAa &oe ant there j. no doubt
ihat ike S.usb vii - rxised- This "a (
al-ssi there tsins a limit 10 the time see
~ = ~ tac Esoues + al heSh- IL VIII IL
al stgaf II Portland docs not have Il until
ig i time q pas II eve- Ia tie SINNERS 81
TIE eenfssss- fssis a ssrzpty -5ssa trick
On the J.aa q seattle 10 steal the fosrna-
neai froas Portland II shs toeraaa2gns l.
he'd ia ~safsie tae teams Of Portland.
Salem. tsrrgoa tsfy. Esnragver. East Port
land. ixfsasesa. Eaexaszs., AshaaT. Eugene
CITY ans prSs&aassiy Was Mas ~1il nQa AZ
tend This wossia heaxx seattle hlst yeTx
laffie in the Aag % sT-sF-. The t@erra-
rue-1s viii bring me rsasIsEr ard tair-sea
;eGscs 10 f.gstiaHa add the meacs sAsgid
b. ss.xsSt
fiussia be Interesting "a knew hx What
A4tnaElty NJ AaSkH. fl- ~p-1S2.usnf
sasrctcr - tue PIX a9sz Volunteer Fire
ptas's As<-zrszs ilsss sEsesSs foe the dey ar
feeu:S 1T fsrtiass. -strHa. urzcsa City.
Vaacscgxr. Fast Ferzisasi- sles.znssa. Cor
vsYisS. AI1say. ka<sae City $50 Nsiiz
Ma
rHs REORGANIZATION
tlaiE S2.sws ttzf y Aea ne YssY ss o! Sat
X, frrc aasi&szl tarusszh tire president
su.s oss ~x asss4-rS al sA & rsss szl's sssssrsz-
Iieu q tse Nssfgss 49, TIA, seattle AS
s-.er selected - sks pace asf h.s.ssz1g tie
sszrHafa NJ. tbs clss pnssaBtlF Passed s
gs.agS. - 500. f.ss Slssfzss r y sisi D. ssr
< .sfs.sss - - asss-sa4sl.s - {slScs
arrgssr4 s&e sssss - tsassz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31

Free fun for the boys. Boys hall
and bat presented with every boys suit
at the Star Clothing House. Kline &
Rosenberr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31

See our $40 boys Norfolk or sailor
suits-at the Star Clothing House, ~
Commercial street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31


1r6ssnl yesterday morning. bss towards
- ~ eIouds fified sad she sun eane
~ue n keax vss slse mas< op9ssnu6se e.
- fhus faf f,afs yeus, hus e AID ma
49, - nen who had Dasehed -
- weaey mikes and tonight IN IL heotl-
1~r N 1oe their country In a. moeufns
I ruAsss u the dsRnd Army poxfs dero-
80 With flowers III Of De graves II ~
0ripa Aead Ia he city ernleeexfes. N
GSuo1u kad been paanahly vel e1enred ~
Sn6akIb sDd hoxea. and ihese vm quffe -
&7ux Of visitors from the suxr1au1fnR
@1afry. Plaes anfrered q hnIf 80 fruS
~ ou6lie buiidinu and rum masy bse3-
- kouser and rez1deneea- 1he1e W. a
01Bpf IL dccornft0p ~ toefouS p1nckn ~,
- streets. sad the s5deunIks Bex crowd
q u3<A . holiday thfu1g In which he
- vcrr about evenly dIvfded. Busfu~ss
q people united IN pairing tribute 70 the
0Serfsised snemor1ex a. fhe eDunlsyss brave.
6rpassrd defenders.
The Parade.
The parade formed ~ IN p m. ON sec-
~ street. right resting On Jsmes. with A.
\. Brookes - mssshsI. snd 4 B. Stewart,
u The knights TempIss, {. y. Compton, a
e so s,,.: 81 Am.fac., = nosris Hsi!ss, q
Army. - aida
rnE pnscxss1un
was made mp - follows. and formed "A
imposing pageant:
Pissoon 81 PsIf~e.
Marshal snd Aids.
Battalion Band.
Col ,. e. HsInes sud StsE.
battalion National Quarts q Washington.
Washington csmp 70. !, Psfrsofie Order
Fire pspafm<nf,
SEATTLE C0mmandeFy No. ?, Knights
Tempiar.
Drum Corps,
Three Parts Of the Grand Army and other
Veterans.
Crippled veterans in Carriages.
Ettk&ena.
Promptly ~ , o'clock the column started
and moved over the following line Of
narch. On second street 10 James, down
Jones 70 MIL. On MIN TO Comnsrriat. on
Commcrcisi b Main. rouuter march 10
- Union % Third, on Third 70 University,
thence 10 the northeast corner Of the rnfver-
sity grounds, whesc the exercises wer< held
4 stand 24xH had been erected, and was
peofuxeiy decorsted with the Union coll
On. mourning emhlsas sud 1ewera. Pic
tuses Of lincoln, Grant and Garfield wcre
lrsprd In efspe. with the STARS and strspcs
interwovcn. Near one conner Of the stand
uns . small, plsin grants shah inscribed,
~Unknowp." IL was fcetOossed with
nFlands Of choice nowesx The crowd 1t
fhe grounds was large and orderly. and al
psid respectful attention 10 the impressive
services. On the stand we've Commander
Melmes, members 81 the Grand Army and
Relief Corps and the Battalion band In
1he rituaiisfic services the three posts Of
the Grand Army united with the follow
lag officers; Commander, y. ". Holmes;
erniof vice commander, James Alexan-
der: Junior vice commander. carmi Dib-
BIKE; adjn,ant. w. y. wilson: chaplain, X
u. Moss; oiYicer Of the day, y. l.. Oakley
The simple and affecting Grand Array ser
vice wss Iufersperscd with well executed
srlections by the Battalion hand. vocal
muzic and addresses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31

Just think Of this, at $3.50 We offer {
boys Norfolk blue indigo flannel suit
Kline q Rosenberg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31

See the Star Clothing House line of
summer clothing at Is cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-31

SIS takes the choice Of nearly 30
select and fashionable suits in light or
dark colors. You can't match them
for less than so outside of the Star
Clothing House. Kline & Rosenberg.