davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27


Vessels - vag1s1a Rsrsa - a.
1ean0 Unnan.
HaresflEF. eo Sundays III Pun In
sEIxzGnspcxH IN give N acrusnae -
counf a. IL vessels loading q TIE dif
ezens Sound ports. and their respec
sise tonnage. Fsrfs Win not h
xxrbaed NOR news cc1pre1 70 mfssepre.
sent The business a enc port e tn
expen~e Of smother. This report M!
he complete mp to . o'ciock Of The Sat
usdxy night psesioas-
Vessels bos<iing and headed at the
various Sound ports ut the psesens
writing are - follows
Al Seattle Ship SUmatrs. 1915 tons,
lxmher for san Francisco fioassess and
awaiting . erew,. bark Arctursss. 1854
BONANZA. f356 tons, coal fer same
bark 1empaar. ST tons- coaI for same
ship Commodore. 1878 tons. coal for
same, ship Gen Knox. -21l4 tens ccal
fer same bark Defroit. 1894 tons. coal
for sane. Total. 8 vessels. 500 tons
Al Tacoma-Ship VIM A. Camp
bell 1883 tons, for San Diego: British
bark Martha Fisher. si1 tons, lumber
for Melbourne. British ship Grown Of
Italy. lumber for Hotson,s Bay
American ship Ericsson. 1853 tons.
lumber for same, ship Rosie Wels.
1864 tons, coal for SAN Francisco:
Norwegian ship Europe. It'll tons,
lumber for callao; bark Cassandra
Adams, f0ss tons, lumber for San
Fraa-i>co; bark Nemncn. 50 tons.
for Honolulu. ship Two Brothers,
l3ss tons. coal for San Francisco, ship
Crown Of Italy. 1851 tons, lumber for
Melbourne. Total, Q vessels. ii 81.
At Port Discovery - British bark
Derby Park. lSss tons, lumber for
Melbourne. schooner Courier. IS tons.
humber for San Pedr0s bark Samoset.
szx3 tons, lumber for san Francisco:
British ship Bandanierx. 1862 tons,
lumber for Hohson's Bay: schooner
Premier. ~ tons, lumber for San Pc
dro. Total. S vessels. 4a07 tons.
At Port Ganihle-Rark General But
Ter. liza tons. lumber for San Fran
cisco, British ship Elle<land, sSa5
tons. lumber for Hobson.s Bay. bark
enfine kiickifaf. 4x3 tons. lumber for
San Francisco. schooner Kitsap. .56
tons. lumber for San Francisco; bark
entine Arkwright, i2s7 tons, lumber
for san Francisco. Total, 5 vessels,
1856 tons.
: At Hadlock-Bark Melrose. 9se tons.
lumber for San Diego: ship Hsrvester,
1894 tons. lumber for San Diego; bark
Enoch Talbot. l2s3 tons, lumber for
San Diego. ship Guardian. 1072 tons,
lumber for San Francisco; bark Theo-
bold. asi tons, lumber for san Diego.
Total, vessels. Sis tons.
At Utsaiady - Bark Fresno. l245
tons. lumber for San Francisco; bark
Normandy, lI36 tons, lumber for sgd
neys British bark Willie McIarrn, $50
tons. lumber for Normantown; British
bark Martha, SIS tons, lumber for
Melbourne. Total, vessels, 500 tons.
At Ludiow-Brifish ship Gretna.
17u5 tons, lumber for Melbourne: Ha-
waiian hark James A. King, GO tons,
lumber for Kalahm; schooner Corona,
375 tons. lumber for San Pedro, bark
James cheston. 996 tons, humber for
San Francisco. Total, 4 vessels, 1854
tons.
At Madison Schooner William Rem
ton, 425 tons, lumber from San Diego
ship Mercury, l5s tons, lumber for
San Diego: bark Hesper, 6a tons.
lumber for San Diego. Total. 5 vessels.
PAS tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27
Shoe Department.

Q1so pair ladies' French hid. button, q, 50,
former price N5o.
s,5 pair ladies' nne curacao Kid, button.
opera toe, sLss, worth ESQ
100 pairs ladies' fine rursco kid, button,
broad toe, q. %. worth " So
4Sopairs ladies' fine dougcia hid. button.
opera toe, s2so, usually sell for sag
$50 pairs ladies' fine dougola kid. button,
broad toe. $40, usually sell for ,aa.
rs pairs ladies' goat lace shocs, to close
them out, SIC. former price q
s. pairs ladies' cloth kid fox lace. to close
them cut. n2.
Ladies' hne French Kid. button, spanish
arch, 81
Ladies' finest Grison French kid. button.
hand turned. 81
Ladies' fine dougola hid. button. flexible
sole, e.
Ladies' fine euracos kid. button. $50
Ladies' One dougoia kid. one strap. but
ton. sl7o
Ladies fnest dousol. hid, Oxford ties, O.
Ladies' fines, Grison French hid. oxford
ties. toe DIP. ~
zoo pairs ladies' ine kid opera slipper, kid
lined. sc. former price as
10 pain misses kii. fox. button and lsce.
sizes II 10 I. u. former price. a
20 pair misses goat lace shoes. sises II TO
:, u. former price si0
Misses enc hid. button. y
Misses nnc acugoia Kid. baton. o.
Infants' shoes for CSC and &C.
Mems shoes. CATERS. etc. In prices rang.
Ing from q TO $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27
JUBllIf AND GIIID1w
Moder.ts Prices Nov Rsla

Noderats Prices Nov Ruls.
Agency Tor ~ etas skiEt
waists, Coon b Go. ard I. =
collars and eui1s, Wilssa BsoG
shirts, + K. Davis eiivsg 81
Gold shirts, and Ruby skirts
Three plain white hsn sti1eho1
linen handksrchiefs fog NJ
Boys shirt waists, 4
25c; pleat Indigo blae.
percal. 75c. ..
| New goods in p
open front; nigi ( shis
hand ties; fancy lise
chief; gents iine Jew
=! Fine satin suspsnda4 ~ ~
susrenders.
| Geats' driving. drsss val6nb
working, buck, got. seal 81
Saranae buck gloves
| Cordigan Jackets ed 80
eoa;s; me . fns wool osssshistap
pleat front, opsa fFuaas -
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27

~ 49, ~
- Lsu.sy - Asss.sazng : Nsws-
~sr Uas-Ra fssasus~s nm
Rrsssees III Bcsasup>..
John H. Mitchell Jr-- one Of the IT.
torn<ys II the Northern Pacific rail
ruad company IT raeuma, IN. inform-
Cd County As<cs<os Quzlter that The
eosnreny has . larger force Of nsen ca
szgesi in listing is rozd and personal
property, and that when the mad Is
cCnp3esed. King cosErry viii receive
its just SHARE. inxaazt;nx . fair proper
tan at the rolling stock Mr.. Niteh-
els announcement proved rather .
surprise. considering the experience
Mr.. Qzilser has hzd IN reference to
this matter for sometime hack
1t viii be remembered that Attorney
Generl Aesea,fe, IN an interview in
the Rnsy-IxTELEzsEscER announced
that not only the rolling stock
owned by the northern Pacific
company, but al other rolling
stock within the TERRITORY Ut
the time the assessment wss mxde Was
LIABLE TO ~ AssnBED
And that the northern Pacific or anv
other company could not avoid pay
ing taxes in pursuance Of such assess-
nnent Thin opinion 10 in accordance
with the ruling Of the cirruit court Of
the southern district Of Iowa. where
II wzs hold that the Pullman Palace
Car eompany's cars we're
LIABLE 10 AssEssxxsf,
Although simply drawn through the
stale BY another company and al
though some cars we're not IN constant
operation within the state. The court
took ground that il il wasn't one car
il uss another. and that railroad COM
pany hauling the Pullman cars must
pay the taxes and then seek redress
from Pullman company. As between
the stste and the railroad company
the state did not know any one ether
than the operating Company. This
same ruling applied. of course. to all
cars handled BY = company within the
state, and Assessor Quilfer proposed
10 enforce the law as against the COM
panies in Washington Territory. Mr..
CUTTERS proposed to have the asses
sors in ali Of the counties crossed by
the Northern Pacific or other COM
Panies.
ACT IN CONCERT.
And At . previously agreed upon day
all would proceed to assess an rolling
stock in motion or at rest within their
respective county limits. II was
thought by this method m equitable
distribution Of the rolling stock would
be made among the counties, and what
was OF greater importance, such con-
certed action would result In compel
ing the railroad companies, IL they de-
sired to contest the assessment, to
raise exactly the same questions or
objections in each county. This
would hare prevented any confusion,
and would have raised . simple and
unqualified issue To be determined by
tie courts.
Now that the Northern Pacific has
voluntarily come forward and signi-
fed its willingness to do all that As
sessor Cutters plan contemplated. OF
course there
WILL BE so TROUBLE
Or dispute, and the action shows dis
tinet desire on the part Of the COM
pany to comply with the plain spirit
of the new tax law PASSED by the last
legislature, and to avoid any legal con-
test. This result is gratifying and
solves completely problem. the solu-
ton OF which. at best, promised much
difficulty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27
4 NAN VINO DYES TO LIVE.

THERE 4 N TACOMA. W, T. A Man
VINO dyes % Bs~ and wse Exe- % ase-
AL TIE sserv Re 6ys. TIE esrfseT ss hfss
rs Bar WRITES 10 say ~Fa- sae GAsst tso
years hxvs teen F-rrfsst ssArgsf 70 as
s.s-sssa--aI the fsss. ~eata fake into sEg
ssgssznrh fssraea rzg stgsrs&eA tztS 6 hgsSil<
eAsi.tg7z e -. zessFfztiElg sass4s A.l-l as
s.szz sstrr osza9sf nag sssseI4. hEse
tied 81 isas5s # rsBsezises. sssa TIE eGlz
gnsai4in1 azse ever fa1Bf Il Azkss's DIS.
s~rssA Tah5rfs- Al gs9 - rss7si, iizend
fhe-- - al ~ 10 si1ssk- 'rssss iais ava rsse
49,. Assea4Ae / an sHre fhef HfM give ~
flrf " u EakrErssS. TarssEaz steam Dye
werss SD b A Z. sTE~AtzT. tais ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27

on FLOYD Fishers wood lot In the
West Union Tosns hlp, near VIM
chester, Ohio. eas.knife Was found
In the heart Of tree. A gentleman,
who counted the rings Of wo~sst. gave
il n bis opinion that the knife was
p,zeed IN the body Of the tree sixty
years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27
IMILLIN cry
DEPARf1rxnr.
New stock arrived By szprsss
on Friday. May 25ih.
The following new shapes
for Monday morning.
The Chesterfield,
May Queen,
The Pelham.
NO LESS THAN
1000 Shapes
IN
Round Hats and Donnetn
to select from.
Boys Hats, in mixed and
plain straws,
From Is cents to 81

The fAvorite trade resort a ~
great masses. AL conpstitiea
distanced. Better equipped for
summer trade than I'll houseo
combined. Stock the hEosnt,
handsomest and chsapssG OR
Eastern buyer il always % =
lookout Tor novelties ssd haE-
gains.
Three invoices Of gssts' ~
nsckvsar just in; thsy ass . ~
specialsies Just out
Summer undsrvsas h =
grades and prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27

nr. Hsnoe9ee. OF Paris. has in
vented neS spertro-oope for Inses-
fizassng the changes IL the Hood.
Ii i expected 10 prove Of importance
in %fu4iylng nutFiii>u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27
1.-THE ODD JOB NAN"


VIII n. southworth, who IN ISIS re
sided in Seattle and was generally
known A. the odd job man. F" and who
afterwards went 70 san Francisco and
became editor OF the not-ieai-
slespias Overland for a Dollar" ar
riyesf in that city from Mexico on sat
srsiAy last after an absence OF = year
and a half
lie wss member a the roPoioham-
10 colony for while and Afterwards
went into the nlcssntains prespsCtlne
on his own account. He discovered
many valuable silver hedges. carrying
FREE silver, in the cropping. and be Al~e
found souae rich sSlsuA, lead AID anti.
m0uy Groupings.
The Tcpoiehampo coiony numbers
fse p.,rSon-. and they have made a sue
cess in vegetable farming On the over
flowed bottom lands They are happy
healthy and contentsi, but NJ. South
worth. who narrowly escaped heing
shot b. the Spanish authorities IN tQlsa
Cor hing di~nontented with the gov.
eminent % that Island. grew uresi Of
the raoasfony and wandered away.
He l. en- route - Isondeu to secure
the necessary cspstsi 20 work some 81
The richest u the lszffes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27

l1d1sN ~ - hnnDRT % uenx hfrsi
- tAefr bunnetH aid haks. TAus. ~,
tondsn Q<n Aas 4 heen decrred 5,
fashion The ben<vuaent exlirs corne.
lnsS u tine 70 save the ixs4 remzirias
m<mberscf tn race Al kummine h;ri.
ard birds 81 paradise. Ihe rrrat for
ests u IAdsA. Braid and fhr banks 4,
the AissipsipFi have heen rzn<Ack<d
and have yie3ded up shesr treasures 8.
Winged lewcis % adnga The feminiux
head-eear. Now. Il iAsf, tAsrr i % Il
= truce b the massacre. and The prxttv
deftSzens ct the woods msy sinr- and
ny while IN pezce. To estimate th<
extent at the slaughter perprxrased foz
the sake al wosnankiads z<3crrsp~rs
nc may take the statement of = Lon
don dealer. who atsnaiss that last YEA,
be sold s@H go small hiris al every
kSnsf and color. from the soft graz d
The wood pigeon to the sem-iike sya<n.
dor OF the sr,psca1 bird Even sh<
fr1endfy robSn has been inundated q
atorn the fashionable bonnet.
Ahead lass veek. ahead this week,
With besS values in millinery We ever
offered- Two new styies Of Mon-
day morning. La Belle and Glen
garry Tnrhan See ad-
TakIAs. SHxsxxNay 4 Co.
unprecedented parasol bargains.
We know that the prices ne viii sell
dress goods 1t this week VIII create .
great STIR. isssc for SOC goods. We
VIII also give yoa = great drive in
parsSois. See ad-
ToxLss. ssysKxxAx 4 Co.
Our announcements gather fresh in
terest daily Spring sales rise rs the
days lengthen. Our plan Is 10 make
busy days buster. and give GOOD val
ues for less money. Our next drive
is 1t lt;,sc in dress goods worth 4sac.
ToKLAs. SiSeERxax 4 Co.
Canaan 4 Co.'S store on Second
street Is always crowded With Gus
tomers. and justly 80. as they make .
speciality cf turning out the best work
ever done in Seattle in the line Of PIC
ture frames, wallpaper decorations.
etc. s.
Compare our % inch is,s cent dress
goods with those advertised BY other
houses at iels cents Chester Cieary.
% cent xorsted dress goods at
Cieary's.
New and very elegant neckwear at
Doheny & Marum's
Grand assortment Of white goods
Doheny 4 Marum's.
Superb assortment dress goods. New
York prices poheny & MArum's.
Black dress goods . specialty-po-
heny 4 Marum's.
Heavy table linen % cents yard at
Doheny & Marum's-
Unlsundried shirts new lot Doheny
Marum's.
Earl 4 Wilson collars and cuffs
Doheny & Marum's.
Wilson Brothers shirss-Doheny &
Aarum's.
Mems underwear-lowest prices on
the coast-Doheny 4 Marum's.
Great bargains in dry goods to re-
duce the stock. Chester Cleary.
Booming business with low prices.
Chester Cleary.
50 cent childrens white dresses.
Chester Cieary.
S cent wide embroideries. Cleary.
Muslin underwear at Clerry's.
-
New boys caps, Chester Cleary.
New children's dresses. Cleary.
81 cashmere searfs. Cleary.
Parasols, Chester Cieary.
New white dress goods. Cleary.
New embroideries. Chester Cleary.
New hosiery. Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. winSiow's Soothing syrup, for chill.
dren tecthing. il the prescription Of one of
forty year, with never falling success by
millions of mothers for their children.
During the process Of teething its value IL
iuealculabie. II relieves the child from
pain. cures dysenfAry and diarrhoea- grip
ing in the bowels and wind collie. By CIV
ing health to the child 1t rests the mother
Price sc bottle apisdwly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27

1ESFkkpAfs DALI NAME Inc So
attic Rifles nine won the champion
ship OF the Firt Regiment yesterday
BY defeating the Company u nine by
score of IS 10 I. The hest plays were
some running fly catches by Sim
monds, Fell, Washburn and Green.
The time Of the game was two hours
and fifty minutes. struck out, kei-
icgg, Stevens, Green and Booth, O..
Strive, o; Collins. L. Following are
the names OF the PLAYERS: Rifles
Henry. catcher. strive. pitcher: n.
o. Booth. first base, Avery, second
base: Green, third base. stevens. rs. /.
Perkins. h. L. Booth. CT: Young, RI.
r company-Beil, catcher, Kellogg,
pitcher; Peters, first base; Downing.
second base; Baker, third base Wash
burn, So; Simmonds, III Collins, Ct. ,
-Strout, RI.
FIRE AT ruE SwtrcHsscK.--tnite
States District Attorney White re-
turned from east of the mountains
yesterday. lie reports that all the
dead timber in the mountains il atire
and the high tresiics Of the switch
back are In serious danger The
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
has . force Of men fighting the FIRE,
hut with little effect. When Mr..
White came over Friday night the
flames wese almost up 10 the cars. and
the trip, no conuaon one nj any
time. was wild in the extreme. As
well as somewhat dangerous. A high
wind was Blowing at last report and
spreading the conaagrasion with
alarming rspisity.
SrSr Back ~ J.tt.-- Sarah Me
DoHnongh, who was sent Ia jail Tor
tweuty DAYS, Friday, by Justice so
derhcrg. for attacking Emily Rose
with an axe. was taken before thlei
Justice Jones Yesterday ON = wrtt 81
haheas carpits. Her counsel claimed
that Justice sssteFherg's commitment
and the city ordinance under which
she was pun shed were Invalid. Judge
jone- decided that both werc valid,
and recommitted the woman 90 lsa.
The ordinance referred D. provides
Penalties Cor using profane. abusive or
obscene language. whereby the peace
OF the city may be disturbed.
THE ntSreICr CoURr.-Thc Nav
term Of the district court viii meet at
ten O'Clock tomorrow morning. Unit
ed States causes viii I've called prompt
" az II o'clok and assigned for trial,
The grand and petit iuries viii DC
called ~ ~ and the grand Jury. VII
then he charged Immediately there
after the court ROOM will be given over
% The Bar association for their annual
meeting. Court viii r~eonvene 80 y
An. Tuesday. but VIII adjourn Tues
day afternoon over Wednesday Mem
erial 1syA The complete calendar 1
printed elsewhere IN to-day : paper.
A Nav STE,sER-l. F. I. Mitchell
who i bailaiur the hall OF stern
~hecl steamer Tor Mes p. reaFty <
Dean, A. SsmiSh. was IN Seattle Nesses-
day. he has - shin ctrfvaters work.
tag Cd ,he Job The aHh + n ta1se
ast Ntl Sc tosCl - Seattle 8 os.'
Jelx 18th TO receive the machinery
and boilers Which arr being bait here.
The new craft is los tees l0ng, y irct
beam, aai Feet ~ inches ccp,a -
hold. sac Il iateaicsl Eor the sanatsh
river trade. but VIII be ospatae %
gang anyN here aboG. the ssund-
ssess0n hats-Doh my & Mar0m's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27

Our store being so well light
ed an inspection Of the goods can
be had at all times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27
Wash Goods!
Wash Goods!
Unparalleled Success OF Our
Great Sale Of Foreign and
Domestic Wash Fabrics
and Robe Suits.

Two hundred SIXTY Victoria
Lawn suits at 3l.25, consisting
Of II yards Of 80 inch lawn and
9 yards Of embroidery: 1000 en-
broidered robe suits ranging 10
price from Soc, 31.50 to $3.50
The lowest prices and most com
plese aad varied assortment Of
these goods ever shown ives. Of
Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27

Al Psnfeld. Pa, w. f. Piper, while
boring for natural gas, 81 depth Of
$50 feet struck snbterranean reser-
yosr. and. according 10 the local paper
.scus gushesi enough water in q con-
tinaoas stream u furnish motive pow
er for a sawmsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27

Our store being 90 well light
ed an inspection of the goods can
be had al all times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27
HER LIFE MAS SAVED.

&C TafEa-si. druggist, az ysssAs. Mich.
SAYS. Ms r. a. Pratt, living xhsDzss two
sasses fsxsrn hers. was yerS SICK with cssss-
sasarsssssa are xsyea ssF 10 die. lr<rssasse-i
hfr 10 ,sAe -Aekerss Ez<fssA -smezis. as.
in very short tizae her lCs1ss kexsrd- al
sarexirss Wr%t s&zs. aad - ssz her 90 Z
Ia - ArArr's ksz5isa EseEsss.ys Tsss.
r.sa.s IN. = 4 t,lszzfise Cgss taF 81 fsrE'
asss iaas txeGkSss. ssass rGnsss. Sesf.s;siss
sssscA zza e.tszA -9A ca a p.e-t-ss
eaS-z1t..e b. 4 p ~TES kfz1 ala y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27

t.wfl nav xoa 20 compare or E,rScss
w. ,-,n agfera 20 sell cheaper. ss8sii
expenses sAss's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27

IsIp ~ ITS MerHER. The body Of
little Cora Louise Thorneli. infant
daughter Of w. r. Thornell. which
died on Friday. was laid by the side Of
its mother in Masonic cemetery
yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27

Ahead last ueek. ahead this week.
With bes$ values in millinery We ever
offered Two new styfes Of Mon
day morning. La Belle and Glen
garry Trrhan. See I'd.
TakIAs. SHxsxxNay 4 Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27
RExarksBIx DsuxxEK Bor.-Dep,

RExaKKsBLK DsuxNEK Bor.-Depu-
ty Auditor Wood returned yesterday
from Spokane Falls. where he met his
family who have came 10 Seattle to
remain. Mr.. Woods cleven-year-old
son Walter Is phenomenal drummer
and viii may in the military band here.
In siouftity. Iowa, his former home.
he belonged 20 the Knights Of Pythias
band. He has large number OF med
ais for his remarkable proficiency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27
TOKLAS, SINGERMAN&
Dur announcements gather fresh interest daily Epnur
Ses rise as the days lenghen Our plans make busy
days buster We do it by increasing points Of interest

lays busier We do it by increasing points Of interest
Exact used
remember it. Two weeks announced auction
purchases from the Arlington Mills and Passavant The
atrs purchases Ut hand They displayed second
window nom Columbia street. Over 1900 yards The prices
Of these goods are 4oc in obbing house America
The entire lot will be sold at l6ac a ward.
Tho following brief Of broken Goods
quoted from the last only 20 larra
lots and complete assortments Of entirely goods
pieces Beige plain coos. So inches wide o
striped Beige inches wide different STYLES worth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27

unprecedented parasol bargains.
We know that the prices ne VIII sell
dress goods af this week VIII create .
great STIR issse for SOC goods. We
VIII also give yoa great drive in
p2raSois. See ad-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27
REES DANTEIl,

a TTugSKY.ATIsw. EIox : STARR
n E1axs F-aHt strs-e-. @ssfsle. Mesc-
gssI Eskste tzesa-As soa ssi1 Lsz4ns nego
s.sss No-sgy fnxrxsess szss<zltrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27

Our announcements gather fresh in
terest daily Spring sales rise Is the
days lengthen- Our plan Is 10 make
busy days buster. and give good val
ueS for less money. Our next drive
is It ltssc in dress goods worth ssar.
TnKIAe. SfxsERNaN a Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27
Hosiery.

Hosiery Il ressiled st wholesale
prices Look ss our display In show
window and note the prices. This
week We offer the following special.
tiea:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27
cHii.DRES's HOSIERY.

A line OF ehiidrer's hose In ali the
standard eoior<. sizes 60 81. ct To-
Fail finished hose. sir~s 20 * only,
worth &c, for IL
sad seal. with msao feet. xixes 10 .
only i9<
Misses fan regsiu Dalbrtggan hose,
sttk checked -.
& line Of chEldreu's heavy ribted hose,
In fancy stripes. combining service
and t-a1fy M .as y
ChiIdrras One inxrxsn hose Ia brown,
black. rays. ezrdiaai zssf garnet 49, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27

Our store being % vsn ~
ed an inspection Il ~ soods -
be bad Al al tine&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27
.PARASOLS

100 fancy plaid satin Para
soils, paragon frames, fine
sticks, from $I.7S
400 fine silk Umbrellas, 81. 50
to $3.50.
50 lace trimmed Parasols,
So to 50.
400 back satin Parasols.
$I.7s to $3.50.
Misses and children's fancy
coaching and scoIloped
edge Parasols, from 75c.
to $I.7S
$50 plain and lace-trimmed
Pongee Parasols, s. to
$3.50.
Black handle, brown chan
tilly, lace-covered, $40 to
$40.