davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-08-04
ALIAS.
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA, IN AND FOX THE
COUNTY OF WHITE PINE.
THE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS
greeting To John Henry and D. Emanuel.
lou are hereby required IN appear In an
action commenced against ron ~ defendants
by Jacob shallenbsrger Is plaintiff, In the
District Court OF tho State of Nevada. In and
for the Comfy of White Pine, at the town of
Ely, ard answer the com plant therein, which
Is on file with the Clerk Of said Court. within
ten days after the se vice on You Of this SUM
mons exclusive of the day Of service), IL
served In said County, or twenty days II served
out Of laid Connty but within this District,
and In all other cases forty days, or judgment
by default will be taken against you, accord
ing 10 The PRAYER Of said com Disint.
The said action IL brought 10 recover the
sum Of seven hundred and ihlrty-one and hfty
one bnndredlh 1871 50-lO0) dollars balance
IN account Of goods, wares and merchandise
sold To yen by plaintiff; One hundred and ATTY
$3.50 dollars for goods. wares and merchan
disc s0ld yon by II. Carpenter and Two Hmm
DIRE d and fifty (S250) dollars for work and labor
done and performed for you by VIM. Dodge;
that plaintiff l. the owner Of said claims and
demands of said IL. Carpenter aud VIM.
d. dye with interest and coste. all Of which
will fnlly aprear by reference 10 the complaint
of said plaintiff.
And yon are hereby notified that II you fail
above required the said plaiutlff will take
Judgment for Seven hundred and thirty one
and fifty one-hundredih 1871 $4,000 dollars,
with interest and costs Of suit.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, /, WIN.
- Laurenson, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal 81 said
( SEAL. Court. this 18th day Of May, :. ID.
1888 WIN LAUkENSON,
- Clerk Of the District Court OF the
State of Nevada, County OF
White Pine. 1ebIW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-25


Among the passengers Who arrived here
By the Mexico Moniay evening was Cap.
tain john A. o Brien. . small. unpretsnti-
ous looking man with sandy hair. and .
qaiek. bright eye. Soon after his arrival
. friend OF his called st the Posr IxrxLLI
aExcsR once and said. II will give you .
pointer. but you must not dIsuige my name.
Captain u Brien, who came on the Mexico
this evening, has been appointed TO the
command Of the sreamer Premlei."
This pointer Though recei ed NTH thanks
WAS not published Tor the reason that II was
so at variance with the statement recently
Published from Captain Chas. Davis 10 the
effect that the position had been rendered
70 and accepted by him.
When Captain John Irving, manager OF
the Canadian Pacific NavigAlion Company.
arrived from Victoria he Was seen BY re-
porter and asked In regard 10 this much
discussed matter, In answer b the in
qairies Captain Irving said: The CON-
mand OF the Premier has been rendered TO
Captain John A. 0'Brien and accepted by
hiia. aud be will assume charge Of her TO-
morrow
Captain John 0'8rien Is by No means .
stranger to the people Of Puget Sound. He
will be remembered - the piucky first ofiic-
er Of the steamship UmAtiiis. who. after
having lett that steamer with the remainder
Of the crew, while she was stranded on
fiattery reef. returned 70 her on raft, and
when she slipped on the rocks he assumed
command and constituted himself as cap
tain and crew and succeeded in keeping her
aaot until picked up BY an English steamer
and lowed into Esquimalt harbor. Great
praise was bestowed upoa Captain O'Brien
aud be was given command of the fine
American ship Alden Bessie. running to
China. He nov resigns his command OF
that ship 70 take the Premier. Captain
Frank Worth, who was In the Umatilla, at
the time Of the accident, Ia nov master Of
the tug 3. L. AAstick.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-25
THE eRAY,s gARsoR xILL.

The rIsrs dragn By Mr.. Geo. w.
sseissr. for The nes mill al 6ray's
usrbor. when Submitted q, The Grsy's
Huber rniii campsny IN San Francisco.
we're approved. ard Mr.. S;esson vas
aathorlx a TO proesed ~ eace with the
c'sarirg OF TIE sits and the copstres-
taco % tho tni;ing. Tie len for iee
harbcs Yesterday. to sci the tail IN mo-
ii q. II vfil b remembered thai she
l;ssy's D srser saiii coGspsny 10 e5m-
tsssed Of Psrss Sonud mill owners.
every large n,.i on the sound being
represented tn tie dirtcsory. Tie OBJ
iecs OF the company Ia hasldlne q mill
"a Cfay's h trbcT ~ - regulate the
price Of loxs IN snas section Of the
cocStry. tbs mill bnils hY them gill
rsy fasss Sand rric~s fer ioSs. That
vii cesspel all TIRE naAes mills Ia thai
vicinity t. 30 tae same sne tt1s ere
vent see vsrssns eoutrolitns tie mills In
thai seciica frsrs cece1rsnx cheap icrs
ara xslAriuc tteis inunhez ~ lAc rasr
Aess % "a weird fer less thsn II can be
rl.ress thero frsra pEeas Sar-s, A
enc srsli tnan srpr, ssed t.:
while the mil uen - Puget Sound
are ps,iae 81 and 81 50 pes ,hsassns.
for tssfr iees. TIRE Simpsons vhe co.,
tref ire nails CO Gvss's Hsfbos. are en-.
" paving from g. 80 - Is rsr Thousand
sor sgaslly So coed timber. This gives
tAe \ rrF sccs better thAa csc eolisr yes
thoasard tbs better ~ sx. 90 the 6rx,
eoes % laEstsr, wescs IL az inms1ss
Rayzrsse@. wnrr eur rniii Is ready fos
business On Grxy's HArtoe. ve viii %
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-25

Hotss MisxEr.-Sest.le II develop.
ing into quite horse market, there be-
Ing Two isrss stables here devoted sxoiu-
sissly to the sale Of horses. Oae Of
these dealers said 10 reporter ytsser-
day; have sold 1877 head OF horses
since commenced business In Seattle,
three months ago. Today sold team
10 the Si:sop Railroad Company for
GOO. ihis 10 the anest team ever
brSusht TO the sounc. TIE horses are
matched to o +, aud each measures II
tands high and weighs 1900 pounds.
The SAiscp Rsiirosd Company 10 dis
placing castle With borsss, and boy
uost of their animsls from me- An
ether dealer said: II cannot begin 80
supgiy my customers with horses.
brought carload from the Willamette
valley last week, aud tie only animals
iess are tvo ponies, for which have
received SEVERAL oifeys."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-25

Mas Howa AT THE OrxRA HousH.--
Mr. Julia Ward Hose viii lecture al
ABE Opera House ~ 8 O'Clock this after
noon. The lecture viil Re devoted 10
she woman question and more espesisi
iy to woman suffrage. The admission
oil be free. hus q collection Gill be
ssken up to order shst money may be
raised to defray the expenses counscted
with the use OF the Opera House. IL IL
sincerely to be hoped that large audi.
ence VIII be pseseus 20 lear tbs dissin.
gnished lecturer and thai 10 will be con-
eossd Of those voose opinions on the
sur CT which she discusses are different
from her owu ss veil as those vso agree
wssh her. n, one esn bear Jalis Ward
Howe without deriving both pleasure
and eraai frem her discourse.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-25

. LsBou supgncx nRAD ZEE L.u1uus
The annoaeoemsns that Mn. Julia
ward Hove would leetars Al The Rirss
Prssbyserian Church Iass svsnine called
toastksr large sodiscss soupossd ~
ssReshes Of thouahsfui snd intelligent
rsspls vto we're pleased 10 have an op
postunisy 10 hear the great and noble
woman Who hes Won for herself 20 largo
Q pises IN the hearts Of kss eoautsy-
usn. Shortly After 8 O'Clock he NJ
tioeai hymn "Amesica" vas sung by
the sudisroe, immedistely after which
0sa- Hove vas introduced By Nfs.
1nomas Of the Womer's Cnsistian
Temperance Cotton.
Considering her nee, Mrs. Howe n 3
remarkably youua looking woman. she
kas . qaeeuly grace which 10 Ill her
ouu, and the strongly worried lines Of
Ter facs are eoftened By sweetness
which tells Of her true VomAnliuees.
hef voice 10 soft, sweet and we'll snodu-
lated, and shs speaks With suoh dts.
ttnelnss that every syllable which she
nttess may &c heard vtth ease In ell
parts Of an sudi,ofinm which many a
more poverfni voice would fail 10 all.
Daring ths houf and half which che
devoted 10 her Iecsufs. her Evidence
listened 20 her vith the most marked
attention, zach ose apparently being
arxious NOT 10 loss . vord which
dropped from the lips Of tie speaker.
On beinQ introduced 20 the audience
Afs. Howe stated THAI 10 had been
tbought advisable 60 change the sob.
jsot Of her lecture. Ins'ca of "Wo-
maa - Heciai Povrf" her snkisct
would be "Rsmipiscerces Of Lonafel-
low and Emerson" tha former subject
being reserved fer the lecture ct the
opera house this afternoon. Bofore en.
terinR upon the lecture, however, Mrs.
Howe devoted short time 10 the suf-
fraes question, eiyiuR her views on the
subj sot In vigorous bot carefully chosen
language.
The lecture, which vas read from
Manuscript, occupied something over
M hour in delivery. Il vas we'll written
and well road. The subject matter vas
Of general interest end u Vas handled
Ia q nasterIy manner. Mrs. howe
knew snd hopofed both Lonefeiisw and
4 nerson. and sne spoke Of them a.
only friend can speak Of friends. She
TALKED some Of :. cir work, bat more OF
their lives, lifting the vesi and sho wing
her bearers the poet-philosophef and
ihs philosopher poet a. they lived and
trsatbed. Thcss whs beard her will
long sems snber With leasnre this brief
glimpse Al the hone life Of swo Of the
men whom ell Americans delight 70
honor.
At The conclusion of the lecture Miss
Nellie Wilder sang With wonderful Of.
feet the grand v1rds Of Mrs. Hove's
Battle Hymn of ths Repobiic," the
audience rising and joining IN the
ehcrns. Miss Wilder possesses sweet
and clear voice, and she sang with
feeling which touched Q responsive
chord In the hearts Of her hearers. Il
10 safe 10 say that there vas not one Of
those wLo heard her Who did not feel
for che moment that bis country vas
deaFef 20 him than ever before whose
ideal did not approach nearer TO the
grand ideal Of truth, jastice ana free
dom.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-25

u ssIl - ssmembsssd aAas sAsa ~
0annEA Isk1nA G1eeoenna 4 O. nsse1
~ thsis - @ssx.Rs shna 11snRA =.
AZ. 0se1sesin sssassA . isass Il ~
nazsnali hsisk MOI. = - sssses u
Osoasssial asd Wn1Ainatsa sasss1s q
. DsssAiy ssssai q ole1. oisss 10
stDa - army Of esspeasasn Aas bseo q
vcsk seoa1ArostiD4 - lnesR3eR u ~
entire e1il1inR. uhd1s - ~ scon6a
yssoef9ay . rspoeseR - 11s. Z 0ses-
sessa an1 from ntm Iuok0o6 epne iatos-
ee1fnR fosoB re9Af4tnQ The tntootieos 81
~ 1sD. III. 0oo111nin 81
sKsg es0e ei0e - hAyo booo oeoDpe6
fce ruu0 - Our Feoas sessse seees. sad
UooD ~ 20 3 ohnoea 10 eeooeo tAto
6aildfuQ - ecck q. Tho ucpes stosy
boz been ecpsexssd into lcd9tn9 lat.
1be 0sse 0oee has b3on divided nto
tosso socOG Ioe ecf1s1 Vill - nee6
fog sAloop, The a1tsiuioa roo0 for 3
dry aoo6D etoee, and he thied eoo0 hy
ths 1TD Of u. 4 K. 0oeosesiD - .
vholesals tqsos snd cigar depoA The
bassoeuL epxf0e feet 10 slse, vfI1 alee
g nssd b - fos ~ sessAas q vinse.
We aes having oar seses room fxs1 lea
- ~ want q. On The lsft, - ysa enter,
b the 6usiresa cfase. back sf shas We
peisats oflsa, cad hsek Of thAt room
fss the stoeaes Of inpsstsd. domestic
end Key Wess eteass. On a slsvate1
platfofm h the rear wtll b scored tAe
departed vlnss and eAse ecoda Oar
barrel goods which sss soa s9ossd b shs
bsseDsnt, viii ooeocy thu vhols north
ssds Il cur store. Oses bead ~ AAss
. patent hoiss,ng apparasus ~ Which
oos pseoou can p1ok up Q barrel ct
itQesr With ease and uess 10 10 any
part Of the Store. We intend 10 carry
sbs lssgest and Aness line Of imported
and domessie vtaes, liquors and eieass
10 Be foand on Puget 6onnd-"
How ss0n vii you - into your new
I'VE shail move from Front strsee
and b ready for bastncss q the usv
ptssd By ths drst Of Nay"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-25

- - - ~ - ~ - = -
eo.1 - ~ - - $500 -
$3.50 1asess bsnpao - shsm1e fsse-
- 80 49, ofue11D - e1nst 1Dsnn1.
snd = - ans 49, ssnsss - go
vHu11mD 49, Whfmh - R0nnA mnmmA
Gfil evusss hsss haso 49, 60 -
~ 1a0Iosas teek o6sanonGo q tAeix
.Hou i 4 a. - es.aee - "a.
daoo6 q eHenciv :. ~ ac~~A- - -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-25

GRAND ARMY NEws.-M. N. Holmes,
commander Of Stevens Post, No. /. was
presented with handsome gold headed
cane At last evenings meeting OF the post
The presentation speech was made by Com.
"a Finn. and the commander, though
taken completely by surprise. responded in
appropriate terms. The presentation was
made Ia recognition Of Mr.. Holiness active
work daring the recent encampment. IL
was ascertained from one Of the members Of
the post, after the meeting. that arrange
ments are being "a ade to have Seattle chos-
en- As the place for the drum contest on JAY
t,h. between Major Hendershott and other
Pacific Coast drummers who have chal-
lenged him. The major fAyors Seattle as
the place. aId il Is probable that the con.
test viii take place under the auspices of
Stevens Post.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-25

A GROWING CAsr.-Mr. Charles Pierce.
accountant for the Blanchard Logging and
Railroad Company. .; Ssmish, has been in
Seattle for couple Of days, but left for
home last evening. He reports things
booming 10 and about the town OF BlAnch-
ard. The company has already five miles
of road completed. This road pierces q
large tract of tue timber belonging to the
corporation. The road Is now well equipped
with rolling stock, new locomotive and 10
logging trucks having been added recently.
The company Is nos putting into the water
IS 600 feet OF logs daily. and expects TO in.
CREASE the oatput 10 100 Ouo feet In a short
tine
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-25

FoR ALAsKA.--Ths steamer Quickstsp
has been 10 port for several days. getting
ready 70 proceed 10 Alaska. On her arrival
here Il was discovered that her papers were
missing and most diligent search has
failed 10 develop their whereabouts. and the
impression now 10 that they have been lost.
The Quickstep belongs 70 w 7. Colman
and was fer couple OF seasons used TO car
~ salmon from Seattle bay to the cannery
near Old Tacoma. When that cannery was
abandoned her occupation Was gone, and
Mr.. Colman had her lifted out for Alaska
She will be used during the fishing season
and In the future by the Boston Fishing and
Trading company. She will leave Colman's
wharf this afternoon for Port Townsend in
command OF Captain j. Morton. Unless
her papers can be found she may he delayed
some time at the port Of entry.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-25

ea Hunsing4n On 10 ogzpsa qheE>
Pa. T1.sdsy. u Gurney.- = 0nkner.
fyiry. Jekn A Hszi Johg Bare.
1Yek9, Prof J 4 Aa;Es,,s Sceo hce
- ssa tsas sh.ldfea. : Z ~ Ewiss -.
r.1~.. w 3 Hsrketf, Geo Csnn. J &,
III WIN Corsy. Gesras Eel I'D - ens-
49, Medfosd On tbe osegrn & Cali
s-ssts. Tuesday: John ogs;sbx. - VII,
- a. eishy. W r. Barns ead W.. ID
ea.ssrSa Nh Hawtey snA vssA yokn
escn as.d vita. l. O ClaSk sd wits. "a
S~shsy. O II wensi.: Z 9 Jss1.ea- "
SSoCnscker, X q Pu90. ~ ystla
7@srsba AIcnrk, II Northssr. Z kinnard
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-25
HUNDRED POUNDS or COLD.
THEY REPRESENTED ee9.nD AND WE'RE
CARRIED IN A CASvAs RAG.

THEY REfHksErFEb t~uhb AMI Wfhh
CARRIED IN A CASSA As nag.
william w. White yesterday e'ternooa
walked along Commercial street with =
caayas bag on his shoulder. and his looks
and manner CT walking suggested that
his burden was no, light Gre. II wasn't
very light. either. Tor Il weighted nearly
one hundred pounds. and IL contained
ono thousand twenty do la gold pieces
This WAS an iressllnient OF the xSapN
which NJ. & X. dottstein viii pay fos the
property at tse southeast Gunner OF Font
and Colnmbia streets Al White, Ia re-
turn for this has OF gold. gave Ar. hssssr
8ottsteln deed for the psopatty, ard To
oeived = mortgage Tor the hsissce yet 10
be raid 1he.s instruments wefo placed
on record yusta day. Mr.. " bite. MIR.
Gottssesn. q. v. Mundas aed q . ~ Cor
ham went 10 the county auditors office Ia
. csrrisgc, and they Appeared 10 DC a
worry good humored ca wu. The best hu
morwd man. however. WAS MI, Golsstsia
tor he wa thinkisg about the splendas
building which will aeon bc elected ga
the lot which had been purchased. Nose
money has FRI quant!s changed hands. but
this Transaction means = tcnosai q
number OF eye sores Aians From street
and the subsIitrtion OF a brick business
block. This Is the property which costs
more = front foot than ANY ever before
scld In seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-25

Try Dohsny Il Msruua for bars airs.

sssyxxaTro ApvKRrprxo. Tbs asm
of H. II. Dearborn l. Co.. shrcaxh their
Ro@soa elise. are engaged in advertise
tns tie resources asd advantages Of Sc.
attic and Paset Sound. netting the
many opportunities for the investment
Of eapitsL Every incoming steamer
bears evidences Of the importance OF
such YORK. II IL by jadieioos advertis-
zoe that ne are being reoosnsxsd- Gap.
Rsi accamnlssss snd the good vnfk
o. haiidErg up an empire gees on. 1, ID
ne~dsess 10 say thai No pass Of TIE
Uuitsd States oaexs sncs oppoftcnifiss
for capital ~ western Washington. With
ses bonnoiess sod unlimited resources
OF timber, ircc, eeai and her diversified
rrodncss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-25
4 Man Who Dyes to Live.

0>HERE ~ N TACOMA, ". r, A MAI
i vn0 dye 30 live and lives 70 dye, md the
more be dyes the Destsg b ltves. Thi9 man
vsSt-o 10 say: For the DOt two yeass
havs been a pesfee4 martyr - dysPspsts-zil
the foc1 vouid take inso ~ seouseh turned
my sopnach into a Boiling ea1ldroa Of 80.
eouofsstAg pains and dtsea0fort tAr0aGAoue
ny system. hsve tySed eli kinds u teDs-
d1~s. Aod the only uBfsilanx one ever feas1
Is Acter's Dysp~psis Tabists. ] an ei.l 70
reccuEend tAanR 10 Ill Who su5es from tA1s
cssaA eosplsins. eceAuss a. s1Rv ~ VII
eve rsii & W. b. naosnruen, fasu0s seean
isy~ wsgts~ RsiA ~ 4 n STEWART. ta1s "
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-25

Ladies Hair Dressing Parior, corner
Main and second streets. Snampooiur
and tair work OF every description on
hand AMI made TO order. Rg25sov
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-25
CLOTHING

CLOTHING
DEPARTMENT.
NEN'S and YOUTHS
All the leading styles are fully
represented in this department,
among which are classed five bat
ton and four button low roll cut
away sack coats, from $3.50 TO
SEC.
Frock suits in . variety of pat
terms, mostly dark, - they are
generally used as dress suits.
The style Of cut runs in four but
ton cutaway, one button Chester-
field and one button working coat
suits, a,d range from $l2 TO go.
In double breasted Prince Al
bert suits We have the corkscrew,
whipcord, pique, widewale and
granite pique, ranging from $50
to $3.50 per suit, though many
prefer coat and vest alike and
striped pants with this style Of
coat, 10 We have an elegant -.
sortment Of fne pants from % to
s6to 60 with such suits.
In spring and fall ovsrcoats
both light and dark shades are
worn, mostly silk saeed, and the
plain fiy-front sack overcoat.
They range in price from .e9S to
$40, some silk lined throughout.
They make . most beautiful gar
ment, which in this climate is
most useful ~ il can be worn
throughout the entire year.
Onr pants (or to be very
English, trousers) stock is very
complete and in endless variety
of patterns, al Of tie latest and
most fashionable shades, ranging
from $50 to % per pair
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-25

Special Bargains
Lot 6, block 40, Maynard's
plat, two small buildings
renting for SIC . month
only. .$zIVO
Lot 4, block SO, Pontius I'd,
. fine lot for . house, all
graded, lawned and fence,
finest view in the city, .
small house,. .......... 500
A Snap-4O acres fine land
overlooking the Sound.
Look this up. $500
60 acres inside the plated
district, only. $1,000
We will take q one third
interest with right party.
Splendid fve-acre tracts,
cleared, half mile from
depot, plated all around,
tor, each. ............. $oW
Choice bargains in q few houses
and lots. Look US up.
MONROE & WHIPPLE,
Beou IL. UnSon DIoek.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-25
KID AND FABRIC
GLOVES.

The kid glove department offers
attractive gloves. for our colofs are
the newest. and these really good
kid gloves are lower, than ever in
prizes. Investigate . little - to
these Md glove statements.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-25
MILLIN cry
DEPARTMENT.
Second Floor, Take Elevator

A TO the millinery department,
never before did We sell 20 many
pretty bonnets. and their prettyness
had much to do with their selling 70
Quickly. II you come to our open
ing, We can't tell you anything II
you have put of buying q spring bat
or bonnet, this millinery department
can do the best by ysu. Everything
that is newest in hats. bonnets,
flowers and trimmings Is here to
serve you. A larger variety OF IN
trimmed straw goods than any retail
department can show ysu. especially
in children's hats.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-25
Nina How. AT rus Orxn. Housx

New York prices for white goods at
Doheny & Msruu's.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-25

The parasols AMI sun umbrellas
are here By the hundreds. with sil-
Yer handles aud wood handles. The
coverings are In MORE antique,
India silks. amber striped siiks. ng-
ured satins. bansalInes and In oil the
new shades; and In stylish plaids
our MORE antique paraso's are spsci.
mems Of beauty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-25

TIE neg DRY gods house, Dohesy q
Msrnm, cor. Frens and OcisnbsA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-25
CLOAK ROOM
second Floor, Take Elevator

Never looked gayer or more bright
than now. The new spring jackets
for ladies and misses. hundreds Of
them are here. nicer jackets than any
one can imagine. Black jackets In
cheviots and in corkscrews and In
chevron dlagonals. go jackets to
aS Jackets. Then the plain cloth
Jackets In colors. in gray. in tans -
to tl2 each. Braided jackets In
black, In tan, In gobelin, In blue. 10
gray, In brown. . much or - little
braiding as You please. Jackets for
slender people and for stout people.
A variety Of jackets that surprises
everybody, The beaded pelerines or
shoulder wraps 10 al jet and irrides-
en-, beads $50 and lower to go each.
The drossiest and most elegant are
here In these beaded wraps. The
long garments, too. for spring wear.
listers and Raglsns braided AID
plain in stripes, checks and plain
colors.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-25
oseu today. D,hsny & aaran.

Samfies. We bousht u msnussctcry
Ia Of sampies esmprisiae 2d0 garments
IN ladies aud misses muslin underwear.
Aprons. csts. bonn to. ehsl5s dresses.
infants SLIPS, cersss cevtrs. etc. as zoe
on the Collar 90 sale this week. Cleary.