davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10
LATERAL PROGRESS.
.ruyx STEAMSHIP FOB THE SEAT
flEsls fssseisoo TEapg.
large Paper BTiils Soon 10 BE
r..sbIssbed by csinan & sons
...s,,sr Extensive Project which
. Yet wrapped In Mystery.

.fssve a. ITEM, remarked Mr.. George
- = xe.sesdny, "a8d one which win BE-
4. .rseress 10 a great many people, aud
...sels.Iy - the merchants. Ir- chsrses
gsgls bas chartered the slssnslS3p Jen-
= -. viii herafter. run her regularly
t.swseo San Francisco and Fayst ~aund.
s2rsfnx freight ~ satsing yessei rates. ?
eg6e sieansaiy JeBniel Where does she
"a X q new steam fFeIznses 81 50 fans
+ ..v.sfer aud KISS built ~ egaaect With She
~{airrs Ii the Arctic cream 70 bring the
l.fewH 70 fuafket. but "a IL Is not neces-
~ s.yr her 70 Ro north until ness spring
2sWeIls bas chartered her until tbeE.
INCREASE ~ BuwxEss.
ne freight business between s9u Fran.
r;ss., and -aisie Bas grown 70 ssseh pro-
srrslohs that ar. Wells tinas II fiisscssff 10
ksndIed Il BY sailing yezseis Alone. aud he
{ now having two splendid steafH scfeSn
- ftted'up for this trade Pending their
epapieiien he viii use the Steamer Jennie
sod AZ occasional sailing vessel tie nns
sss one schooner loaded and on the way
fsora san Ffaucisre, and steamship on
az Berth al the latter piare loadiDg Tor
sesfile NeveF mind Captain Wells, be Il
II right"
PLEsry ~ TRADE.
aHow il your apTosltion getting along.
nptaing~ qucfied the reporter Of captain
paffiesd, agent for thekfeafssh1p whining
t5n. who ehanced 20 come along.
sOh, first rate Tor q starter. bui We VIII
have 10 have two steamers on the route
lrsofc there II anything ia Il for me. The
sfeameF left here this morning with 40
sssssurers. 10 AZ sfs each and 20 Of 81 each.
tesid.s this she took Is tons ~ freight al
= RI neF ton, In addition 10 the cargo of
81 trhich she loaded AZ Tacoma. have
ID Fritien % her owner. Frank Bernard,
ssyls5ug MIN 70 ssifen up a little 0b
s.eight rates, as think Is ridiculous for the
u,lsulugton 10 carry freight for ~ 80 per
IA, whea the other steamers charge ~ or
Epef ton
-slsEs me OPPOSITION VIII GET TIRED.
another gentleman who knows con.
.adersbly more than n gFeen-hofn about
ssramboats and steamships said; MARX
Il word, Frank Bernard viii get tired 81
al Imposition business, and ] think AZ
~ explrati0n 81 two or three trips be will
snd il convenient 10 send She Wilmington
sIsewhere. Al he can expect Il 20 build
a. an Inferior passenger business. He ~
sstween two iires-fhaFies II. Wells. with
NJ line of schOoners 20 cut into bis freight
husIness on the one side, and the Pacific
coat Steamship Company. with its fine
ssysners. the Mexico and pmatiiia, on the
ether. getting away with the passengers
.,.d fast fright
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10

lsrELgSeEEeEg a.1r9nncesi Z coers,se ~
dat's aga thai Asz5=-1ss Post Master fse.er-
a. sfex ens0u m2s en- rstzfe 20 TIE e9oas- t'gs
the Northern Pacific II waz hspes shss -
would visit this esfs. aad had hs dFsne L..
ne ~gusd have b@efa e5nFinffEZ1r skrsn
hos the goyernsaeGf had fers@sssss H. -.
Attic frsstosEce A essgagEh srxan Psrsiana
last Etz1t snupEneea, hoNeF~r. he fss-zsa-1.
ars q Ne. ssesenstn fer California msfhs-xf
visiting the Sornd- The eserks Il fsrese4sf
eEat.soyed IN the ,ssstes.sfe arx greatly slrsr-
Norkee and ssili eaAaot keep he Ee@iss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10
An ISyETERATE THIEF.
, ohm Lee Once More In Jail for His
MtSsfeesi<.

Captain James II, w0olery who wesf 20
sianaOod 20 arrest Jahn Ice fsT rsboing
y L. oakley in this eify on the Fourth Of
July, returned wf;h his prisoner yesterday.
Lee admitted having stolen oak.ey's Eafcb.
chain and charm. and VIII uasioubted y
plead guilty. as the proof Il yeFy cgnriu-
siye. Lee Il an inyescrase sstef and has
served a number of sentences ia The
county Jail shortly befer. the fdastz be
was br~ught to Seattle from Frausiia on n
charge Of attempted outrage on q little
girl. bur he escaped punsassent on some
techuicaiify, and sfrai sitsgRy rubbed
Oakley and 1T out for tue loser sound.
He pawned the afeh. and had none Of the
property on him whea arrested. when he
left seattle be neglected 10 take change
Of under clothing. and feeling the need Of
change, he deliberately catered Mr. D. o.
Fesrsoa's back yard. ON wash day, stripped
himself and made q shift Of clothing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10
A FATAL MISTAKE.
a Drug Clerks Error Causes the
Loss of a Human Life.

Max Kringle and wife yesterday began
suit in the district court agains, Korn &
CO.. the druggists. for $1,000 damages
The plaintiffs allege that ON June 70, their
daughter Gertrude, aged seven months,
was taken III aud that Or. g. A. krcich
prescribed saiep powders Ia certain doses;
that the prescription was taken 10 Korn &
Co.'S drug store. where through gross care
iessmess, sslyiclie acid. poisonous drug,
was put up instead OF salep powders: that
the plaintiffs, unconscious of the mistake.
gave the supposed medicine 10 the child.
aad she was Immediately taken with sie-
lent reichiuEs and became so weak that
she was unable to take npBdshment med
icine or autldotes aud died July 3 Mr. and
Mrs krlnglc claim that they paid SEQ for
medical attendance and burial expenses,
beside suffering great mental anguish.
Messrs. korn x Co, state that the pre-
scription Vas filed by clerk and deeply
depiare the evident terrible mistake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10
RESCUED FROM DEATH.


Eznszz Kramer. t-sek Ezzzoe. was M
iaassinE ssox Of BRICK last exraiHg AZ the
CaosansAz ssrees zip AazzheT - children
wese r'ag;ny EEsgas tie zster susi preSensfg
pas fsii overheard. The cas1ss s3s saszr q
kxe yeArs Old aHf wose dresses. assst 81
egEF<e ess.siE net sEina- But ffx NJ. kEs-
lisFss aessglty spt F-ess z1e e nssasi. =
faassaI H5-iee wsski5 Azwe apr.xz7csi n tee
5.zpers sssis morning Efs sJsrssE 8afa
small iss&t. aul ezaGRf she eAlSa l1ss s. Il
was sinking fgE -. isss iifr4e. ThH xsssstS
steT WAS Sasz &si4 - stand, sasi 81 q his
name Nhs Ee-fie. as5i whe1 asked -sss.rsis
shat &c replied Bette 30. z. 51ss .3s-
tie Mf Kramer Il Raxigas s. sssst the
eifst1's p4seafs- a1d Es1eG 4*kfa II lis or
1sff vas = 81 Er5ney fsars sksns, h ~
Piled -Aof zach. / an nss hiss stnf q 9
Dslts8sasz. I aas strange fsFe se3 8aa
zzftsuE g. q 0Ay handling ass-s ard 5la-t
lsecsf 1ap1ey from 8ay one. hEf faink that
Berries parents are sseFBsas ssi being g
stranger IN strange land wuasih IKE 20
ges arqHaint.d WITH them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10
NEW ENTERPRISES.
A Large Paper MiiI and Mysteri-
Gus Project.


Gus Project.
swhen will your father improve his fine
water block IN North -eatsle9n asked re
torter Of Mr. l.. J. Colman yesterday.
aHe Intended 10 do Il this summer" ~.
psled ur. Colman, land would have put in
er.osoting works 10 prepare the piles, but
Ne saw by the osT-iSTEi.LIGRScER that
Mr. Edward Wheeler was organizing a
company TO establish extensive creosofe
vorks, and he concluded 10 wait Until
hey got ready 20 supply the piling. He
xss much pleased the other morning 10
read that the works are soon 10 be started,
q he was getting tired oil waiting. You
nay state that J, NJ. Colmsn viii give the
1e- company IFS first order for several
hundred piles. The block viii be covered
over and an industry Of some magnitude
Will be started there"
'swhat will be the nature O. it,
aHE PROPOSED PAPER MILL.
1T Is little too early 20 diyuige that Just
Il present We first intended 10 put our
paper mill on that block, but We found we
could not get the necessary amount Of
irtsh water there, and decided 10 locate
the works near the northwest end of Lake
Union
swin you have a sufficient supply Of
water on the new Eiief'
Yes, 1 supHth say we WDWlD- we
bought land On both sides of the outlet af
the Lake, aud that outlet will furnish sui
felent water TO run seven paper mills. P"
by the way, can't you give the readers
Of The Observation-Disclosures some informa
Ton In regard 10 your paper min enter
Prise"
IL Is e little early vet 90 say much about
that Father win 80 east this fall, aud
After visiting the leading paper mills In the
gonntry. will order the machinery best
suited 10 the materials 10 be used here ON
the start we expect 10 make only news and
Wrapping paper, bat new machinery will
Be sdded from time 80 time, aud we vii
eaaeavor 90 keep pace with the growth
and development of the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10
A PASTOR CURED BY FAITH.

Rev. NJ John williamson. Pastor Michi-
gan Avenue church, Chicago, hss t-scn
cured bv faith James A. sterling county
Assessor, ResehHrg. or, Wa net cured BY
faith. but by Acker's Rlooi EltS1r lie SAYS:
Il have derived 81 much benefit By taking
Aeker's Rle-si EliNir that / uuhesitsungly
endorse q as e medicine % uausal reiiahill-
" 7 ur-c all who Fasy he afflicted with
disorders 0f the blood "a give this most cx-
srllent reraesiy fair trial. because / an
sure. after doing 50, they viii rorruhgFat1
this statement 81 fniBe sud Thank me for
aiakiu iL0 Tais wonderful Hood Elixfr
Is guaranteed and Sold BY A. r. STEW
- IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10
THE NEXT TERN OF COURT.


chief Justice Jones spent an hour 81 his
Office yesterday afternoon. but he has by
no means recovered from his recent serious
indisposisiou. Yesterday he was not feel
ing a. well A. fer several days past, but
business Of importance demanded his
presence AZ the Office for n short time. The
chief Justice states that II hts health be-
rOfaes no worse IN the meantime he viii be
in chambers next Thursday afternoon and
every week day thereafter. The frst three
weeks OF the next term OF court commenc-
ing August =. will DC taken up with civil
business. with the exception Of the iiiii
cases, which VIII be tried nj the beginning
el the term The civil calendar viii be
called up and the cases assigned for trial
on the firSt aAy Of the term Roth the
criminal aud civil calendars are unusually
large, aud every day allotted 20 the term
viii b. consumed In disposiug ~ the cases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10
Whitman College,
walin walia. W. T.

EUIL COLLEGE COURSE ALSO sci
L eufiec Saa literary coursaS- Academic
stgfarfmeng prepares soc any college. q
teaching - bgsiHgss superior c,s1sersa-
tors of "a usir. Instructions in At. elocn-
fian aa3 modern languages. Eleven pro
fess,fs and tssc5srs ard $50 s7aacRfs Is
dies boarding ball NouuE meas hall
hing bssilt Pal term sizsns -sFtcTn t-sr s.
i~ss Write fsT catalogue 20 A. J, AMBER
son, A N. Pm J.. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10
rHE RAINIER SHOW i"
sens Rrother.' Isesai Eensn iiIF'

sells Rrothers' Royal Eemsn Nip
pssdrone, CiFeas and MsnASerte.
Tac psi-oes oi genied display viE a'i4
as,sr.sc Gs}3 ior tee gTagiseatiea e ihrif
tastes by vtsi; a. tals lastly ccieaFsies
shoes. y hisa IS 20 be eere aexs Aeiassay-
AUGUST - Ehere i salcA - p sefn tn
ans pNhiast.an tAas cagnas Ne aslassss'l
s5ss.ss here and fraa tssz gEltu@ p es4d t.4f
p-srsNgasae l. q sgrssa.slsn e sitfsa We
80 1895 fex,rrss Tac hir2srttaaaK
lifsesay, .s,.t pys-eassleHfs Gals - thlST q
aneiras Eesaaa DAYS. AID are eatzracierss'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10
G- BOX e. Z -tt iizsA-Aa 4
GRACE HOSPITAL.

TAlrfeenih -. aess Nz&lsea. scAille, v. 7
DgAS WATSON. President aE.I-
ssczce fhsrs aa3 goGrF~sE streets
4 Eaxsesssss ~ n sgsru1inE - yslsls1
a.. sszzesa. assea. NeLNf tsGek. FF0nf -
iEhe AssssasrA. i sezeAsqs b. t,ae Efys&s
wsy eessh line ~ LAKE Cnsaa ssreei c2rSf
sa~t&w-Ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10
OVERLAND PASSENGERS.

oregon Short Lne-Passed Huntington.
w. t. Franklin. J. VI. Stewart. A. X. Riley,
+. =. Bliekensderfer. wife and child Mrs
B. Poage, Jas. Duff, G. A. Necdham and
wife, J. Person. T. II. Rogers, +. b. Jane
son, Il. II. Thomson and % emigrants.
Oregon & Caiifornia-Passed Medford
Miss A. X. Irving. Mrs. A. l.. Reilly. W. &.
WEIGH, /. Reilly, Miss I.andson. A. D. Moore,
: y. JewIit. Z. Iiookins and wife. Mrs. ].
Cowles. Miss II. =. Bennett, Mrs Bard
wing. Miss Alice Parish, Mrs. II. W. North
up aud daughter, Miss Kluber. j. H. Case.
J. Zion. 4. kluber, \. ID. Hodge, : Car.
wood, kady Sarwood. Miss sarwood, Master
Sarwood and maid. 4. +. sawyer. r. ].
Brooks, Miss Young. Miss ]. L. Wilson,
Lizzie +. BOur. Mrs. r. Matched, Mrs An
nie Young, Mrs. Raynor, Mrs. &. W. Ed
munds, q. II. Eoher, II. r. Williams. NJ
Prim. l.. Heath and wife. J. NJ Clifford. J.
A. Holden, ". e. Wren, j. D. kella. J. Lit
tie. 4, G. Van Nliet. 7. W. Ramsey. @.
Blake, J. +. doaar, i. X. Briggs. A. Smith,
r. NJ. Jaquith, Miss u. A. Ward. Miss F.
Watson, Miss Laura Cassidy II. V. Melon
aid, Mrs. l. Davis, Mrs. f. ). Smith, and 81
second class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10

THE GOVERNOR or DAKoTA.-Governor
Church OF Dakota viii arrive here to-day
by special steamer from Tacoma Mr. 5.
Ellicott said yesterday regarding the mat
ter: We have Just learned that Governor
Church is coming, and guess the Seattle
Democrats viii gel a move ON by the time
he arrives and give him a little reception. I"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10

Hon. David W. Higgins Of Victoria IL
In the city.
Hon. Charles NJ bradshaw of Port Town
send arrived ia Seattle yesterday.
Cal. VI. kaufman, one OF TaeDma's lead
ing merchants, spent yesterday In Seattle.
Mrs. x. G. Crawford OF Union street, lef;
by the Fleetwood yesterday 10 visit her
daughters In Thurston county.
Mr.. Charles Mcdonald and family have
returned from California, where they went
fpf the benefit OF Mr. McDonald's health
He Is much improved
Prof l. r. Anderson III whitman col
iege. who has been visiting friends ON the
sound for several weeks. left for Walla
Naila 20 resume his labors. yesterday.
Mrs. Wallace OF Springfield, Illinois. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Captain T. l.. Mar
shall, OF this city Captain Marshall and
wife and Mrs. Wallace returned from a
visit to Victoria yesterday.
Mr. J. L. Morrison, "a prosperous farmer
Of the san Juan archipelago, il spending a
few days ia seattle He is n mechanic
aud hulii the FIRST fsame building IN Port.
I land Morrison street In that city, was
named for him.
| Mr. J. Nerhyck. wEo came 20 Seattle ne.
Gently 10 locate. received a dispatch YES
Z ter,lay stating that his wife was lying nj
I the point Of death Ia New York lie will
/ leave for the East this morning lie states
I that II his wife RECEIVERS he win bring her
aud the four children out with him II
I she does not recover he will bring the
I children 90 seattle. He f. an old soldier
I aud did good service for his country dur
( ing the rebellion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10

re rsrfrxi1ures 81 fhe ss~s ard ga sszEorssi
ssssrts 81 zkaf r<rfszx ne reeenfss nsssspsz
asffzetleHs q the wizard -sr1kaaa 0f he
H-sf sd cssas1siaq Nis< ssss, ~ The wcrsss.,
sssrsA3n A. II EexA-nns. ari hts fear
80 sssls -ersa-x4tss s0as. sgi1 sad . ssezf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10
4 CLOSE CALL.
A Brakeman's Narrow Escape Prom
heath

Frank Daley. train baggage man ON the
Puget sound shore Road, had very narrow
escape from instant death yesterday He
stood between two fat cars 10 couple them.
forgetting that one Of the ears was much
lower than the other When the fats came
together they caught Mr. Daley across the
hips. ard gave him a severe squeeze. lie
fen in an unconscious condition. but when
the train left De was able ga leave for Ia
coma II j. thought his Injuries are mol
serious. though he hal q most lucky escape
from instant death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10

Another lightning strikes for one week
only at Toklas, Siugerman & Co.'S gigantic
clearance sale. Real French sateen. worth
Sc. for lalsc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10

SEATTLE, LAKE SHORE d EASTERN RAIL
wAY.-Cireus excursion trains 10 Seattle
Monday, August IL. lsss. Sells Brothers
circus win appear at Seattle Monday.
August u, ON which DAY regular trains
viii be abandoned. and special trains will
run 80 that passengers can reach Seattle in
time to witness the grand street parade. at
tend the afternoon performance, and re
turn the same evening as follows; Leave
Gilman. a. m; snOhomish. 7.l5 a. n,
aud West Coast junction at si5 a. m,
stopping Mt intermediate points. arriving
az Seattle az go a. IN. Returning. leave
seattle at r. N. Lake Washington and
suburban trains leave Yes'er al $50 a. m,
arriving at seattle az 9:35 a. IN. Returning,
leave Seattle nj G p. IN. One farv for the
round rip. Tickets good for saturday,
nth; sunday, l2th; Monday, llth, and re-
turn Tuesday. 18th
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10
Mr.. SCHULTZ PROTESTS
M WANTS THs NORTHERN PACIFIC APP
PRalsExKSr REDUCED.
And Threatens to Carry the Matter
ts the United states supreme
Cosrt-Ths Dispute Over the As
sessmezt Of the Road Bed

Tie county eo-s rzissio1erz srenf all OF
Yesterday N esnAesxing taxes Mr. P4zl
Sehnizs. xeaerxi Land agent u Il e NORTH
ern Paeife Rzli-eszs Cemrz9 =. z,gearSss
before the bard 20 protest sEalast Assessor
slailier's superintendent CT TIE eesnpazy's
lands il ksBs eoaa3F Mr. schnIxe said
that several pieces 81 land amI been sold
within the past week OF swo ~ lower prices
than they were assessed 81. he vent
thrDnEa the iss1 pretty carefully Rad ia
bal very teE eases asked foT Tes1cfir1s.
aa> appraised at g - he Ssketf II have
ralas1 al a 20 wheHeves the b>sra
stepped y consider the request. he Would
ssT. Make Z e. = . o. 81 -. anything
for q reduction. Mr. sch1lxe Gained
ttat caIsidera aie land vas essrSseS a. eazl
land stss was sssaPsy agricultural or tim
her land one instance where Mr. ScAuixe
inside such eialn wzs thu west half Of
sFefiol ., township - na-ta, FAtxe east
assessor ssail;ez produced the books and
showed ths; The seattle Coal and Iron
Company had listed the east half OF section
3 and al OF section - as coAi lszs. As
The hail seetfon belonging 70 the Northern
Pacific Company Is saEdWiches1 between
TIE property Of the seSfsls Coal and Iron
Company. which WAS Ssorn 10 By the
oss ners a coal land, i is natural 20 pre-
sumo that the railroad half section is OF the
same character. Mr. Schuige frequently
dropped remarks intimating that IL the
apPraisement Was not cut down 10 snlt the
company. the matter would be taken into
court and 20 the supreme courf of the
United States, IL necessary, and that he
would corner Assessor Qniiier when he got
him on the witness stand Mr.. schulxe
expressed himself as well satisfied with
The manner in which he had been received
By the board
IRE BIssEsT CONTEST
The most interesting feature of the mat +
ter wiz come up tc-say-the assessment OF
the eomrany's road bed II is said that in
no other county IN the territory except
King has the road bed been assessed Mr. 4
schultz claims that 1t Is exempt. aud even I
maintains that two sawmills on the right I
OF way are not subject TO assessment. As I
SCISSOR slgilter exempted the 90 feet OF
right of way on each side Of the track, but 4
assessed the road bed and iron, the depofs 4
warehouses, water tanks and other build
ings on the right of way. Prosecuting At 4
torney Ronald is of the opinion that the 4
assessment is legal aud can be enforced. 4
Mr.. schulze promised the board to be or l
hand at O'Clock in the morning 10 discuss .
the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10

Pure silk mitts &c. Extra fine lawn
handkerehiefs. fancy colored border. re-
duced from 75c 10 25c. Toklas, singerinan
K Co. s great clearance sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10

Great clearance sale of remnants OF dress
goods. Twenty per cent discount on for
mer prices. Tokias. Singerman 4 Co. IS
great clearance sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10

Great sale of mems and women's sum
mer underwear. Prices one-haif regular
value at Toklas, singerinan & Co. Is great
sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10
A PLEASANT LETTER.


aae following pleasant letter from Mr..
4 "heclwright, the courteous secretary
~ 'ho Tacoma chamber Of commerce. was
,eoeNed yesterday D, the gentleman al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10


Bigger cut than ever this week in EN-
broideries and dress trimmings at Toklas,
Singerman 4 Co.'S.
Great clearance sale at Toklas, Singer
man & Co.'S this week. Bingham and cal
leo SC up.
Black silks lower than ever this week at
Toklas, singerman & Co.'S great clearance
sale
From sc up-Sale of Victoria lawns and
white goods at Toklas. Singerman & Co. 5
great clearance sale.
Lace caps and bonnets. we are closing
them out, our prices tell the tale. Chester
Cleary.
- cents to close a lot OF 40 inch dress
goods Chester cieary.
How 10 get rid OF Indigestlon-Take TAR
RANTS SrLTzgR ArERIEST.
Lace curtain nets. We are closing them
out as low a. - cents. Chester Cleary.
I2l< cent S6-inch dress goods to close.
7 Chester Cleary.
We are closing out I'll our lawns. Price
/ them. Chester Cleary.
/ We are closing out our muslin underwear
and children's dresses. Chester cleary-
I y cents to close line of all pure wool
4 Albratross cloth. Chester Cleary.
( We are closing cut our hosiery, Ches-
+ ter Cleary.
I 81 cents to close out a lot OF summer
silks. Chester Cieary.
+ We are closing out our parasols- Chester
Cleary.
! Keep cool. We are closing out our fans.
Chester Cleary.
T 5 cent white pique. Clcary
I 10 cent linen towels. Chester Cieary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-10

when Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria
when she was Child,
She cried for CastoriA
when she became Miss,
She chung TO CastoriA
when she had Children.
She gave them CAs.oria.