davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24

The superintendent stated that in her
opinion all teachers had more work than
they should be required 10 perform. She
considered that there ought 70 be six more
teachers.
President Hoyt answered tn at II would be
impossible 10 act upon Misc. Kennedy's re-
comuaendafiou at present. because there is
no place ir the schecsrooms for new teach
ere
Miss Kennedy responded that she was
perfectly aware of the hanpered cendi.
ton of the school facilities, but had
thought she onghS To mention the unusual
difficulties under which the teachers were
Iaboring, for the information and future
action OF the board.
Miss Kennedy stated that the desks
lately received from, the East were in sad
condition. some of them were very badly
such uniformly poor condition that she
bad refused 10 accept them.
Mr.. Frink moved that some competent
person b selected TO examine the decks
and compare them with the sample on ex-
hibitioB at the court honss. aud To reject
those which do not come up to the require
ments. Tie rao;iaD Was carried. and Prot
Abbott. superintendent OF the S01th
school, was chosen as such inspector.
There were reported on hand SCI desks
The whole number contracted for was 1900
Referring again 10 the poor school ar
foi8Hiouhbour. tAat suftrilfnVttt ethtSd
that even II the present proposed school
buildings were available. the schools
would be crowded from top TO bottom.
Next year Ghe thought the increase in
numbers would be at least - per cent.
THE wages OF Miss Ward. q teacher, were
raised from $50 20 s65 per month. IL appear
ing that by rule she Is entitled TO that
amount
The matter OF employing a superuumer-
ary teacher was laid over until next week
Adjourned till next Friday evening az
O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24
NEW INSURANCE ENTERPRISE.
The Cascade Fire and Marine Com
pany Incorporated.

Articles we're filed yesterday incorporst-
ing the Cascade Fire aud Marine Insurance
company Of Seattle. The capital stock is
500 600, divided into 200 shares OF 500
each. The incorpoTaiors are Mr.. Angus
Macintosh. president Of the Merchants
National Bank; Mr.. J. A. Gould. capitalist;
Mr. W. L. GaxEam OF G. Z. Miller & Co,
bankers: Mr.. W. r. Ballard. manager OF
the West Coast Improvement Co; Abrsm
Barker, president OF the Merchants
National Bank. aud Mr.. 7. II. whitworth,
civil engineer The officers are; Presi-
dent. Angus Macintosh: vice president,
W r. Ballard: secretary, J. A. Gould;
treasurer, W. l. Gazxam, These gentle
men, with Gen. G. ". Tibhetts OF Gilman,
will constitute the board of trustees. The
principal stock holders in Seattle include
the leading capitalists, and the enterprise
could scarcely have q more solid founds
ton.
Mr.. Macintosh. who Is the executive
head OF the enterprise. is one Of the Oldest,
IL not the Oldest insurance man in Seattle,
Mr. Could. the secretary. Is an insurance
expert, having been engaged for the past
Is wears with large Eastern companies.
The new enterprise viii he not merely
local but a general insurance company.
TIE stock viii be distributed well over
Washington. applications for shares hay-
ing been received from Spokene Falls.
wslla walia. Eilersburgh. Yakima. Taco
ma aud Port Townsend. II will be the
paiiCy OF the new company 80 20 largely
Into the marine aeid, movement long
needed here. Nos; Of the marine business
of Puget sound has gone 10 san Francisco
and Portland fog the reason that there was
no com pany In Seattle 70 write ".
The cascade Fire a Marine viii adopt =
conservative policy in relation 70 concen-
trsiiaE risks IN ss.ftss, the Taie having
already been adopted 70 limit The amount
al hsfsrsi In any one probable Ere 20 $500.
The company will be ready Tor business In
q few DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24
RAZED A BUILDING.
A Railroad Gang Tear Down a
Trespasser's Property.
LIVELY Scene 1T the Foot ~f Pike
street-statement Of the Case
From Both sides


Just before dark last evening there was
an exciting scene at the foot Of Pike street
Tnos. III Harvfu had sstzmnaa,, /. ~.
s.,e.s !. d 81 o-.n.s,-- -
.x-- " - s. ~ ..'
.e.s~A iei sHo p.i P'Ss VI essaoiseAns
feed stable Al the time mentioned, q
force OF 50 or 60 men FROM the Columbia &
Puget Sound railroad made their appear
anee and without ceremony began with
ropes. hooks. etc. 20 tear down the bald
ipgs snd fence. Harwin offered little re-
sis,snee AZ the start bat 70 no purpose. and
Ia less than ten minutes the buildfilss
were completely RACED. the timbesSbeing
scattered In every direction IMPORTS of
ne unusual oeclrrenfe en spread
s.ss..,,s,ss y. Ana -, pee
agrersted In, hsfo,n5X rrn.sdss.si.
crowd had reached thek<pot the work was
accomplished aud the men had left the
premises.
IRE OCCUPANTS SIDE.
Judge |. N. Hall, counsel for Hsrv.n-
s..,a5 % . ov-Jx-w,-,r,~r.- -
- - - S.s- IS Isp s'.
!. - 'oNA oes.A as sioa s"uss Vi iortl-
uie entry and ueiainer 70 recover back the
possession Of the property also an action
in the district eourt for trsspass and dsyn.
sges. He claimed that the railroad corn.
pauy was NOT the owner Of the nronerrx
and bad no claim 10 HI AeeordIpr t5 NJ
Hall there Is q tract OF Land, eornurisine
about 20 acres. At the foot of Pie sfrsst
which was not Included "a she Original
survey Of the oriainsi donation land Claim
Of either Arthur A. BENNY or carson I,
Boreu. and that his client entered m the
land as 4 mart OF the public domain.
-,r rn...x,,s- .r.-.,,-~-
,,,s-
hr A. d mainsT, snpeuhtehaehi Oh the
Columbia d Puget Sound Railway Com
pany, was seen By q reporter last evening.
He said: "whiie ont 10 the mines :.
o.;.-,s St-..L -,
eeiteu . a-sp.sen s.A.hs lass Two Duiia-
ihgs "efe being erected on the company .
property, north OF Pike street / came 10
town by the frst train and proceeded af
once 10 ,he .ran. ~ nnara,sors In
..s-s - :. 80. -
ahts.u toi SAG MAI WIG autnofizvu Tue
ereelon OF tne buhdings, ana ne WAS
pointed out 10 me. asked him BY wha.
authority he was putting up those BUILDINGS
on the company's property, and he safd he
was doing II under the advice OF his at
toraey. told him he was making 9
mistake. and while I did not wish
10 do an injury 20 poor man felt that
he was making q mistake, and would go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24
NEED MORE TEACHERS.
The City School Superintendent
Points Out Wants.


The erst half hou- Of the zeesing Of the
board Of schos. directors n Dexter Hortsn
4 Co.'S sank yesterday afternoon. vas de-
voted 70 the discussion and cons;dsrasioa
of minor topics and preliminary verk for
The coming year Four directors, Ness-s
HORT, Hughes. Frfnk and Hebron. and
Mrs. Hawthorne. the clerk we're present
The bid of the seattle Coal and kon
Company 10 furnish coal FOO the different
schools Of the city fog thsfenYhg year
vas accepted. with tie 1n<1ufsdInr tha.
. good Quality Of coal ~ maintained
fhrczxhoat
= position rs teacher was received srd
placed on file. as WAS aiss that Of Fred
Keebeck for . i.nitsrship-
Several bills were allowed and others re-
fxrret
Mr.. Fr!uk. from the special boni com
zirtee, reported thx. the new bonds. an
tborjscd 70 be Heated 81 tue late special
election, voald De accepted al par either
BY san Francisco or New York parties
The bonds, II Was stated, sin be ready
about January isx The necessary litao-
graphing work will be done By that time
and the money win not be needed before
thea. xr. j. Furth, cashier Of the Page;
Sound National hank. wAx authorized ~
correspond with those parties who take the
bonds. and receive from them the form in
which they desire the bonds printed
Judge Hoyt was added TO the special bond
committee
Miss Kennedy, city superintendent, read
10 toe board the following report concern
Tag the present status Of the schools:
srHAoT RrpfRT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24
Great Sale
BLANKETS AND PILLOWS.
Fourth Floor and Basement.

We have made some ex-
traordinary purchases in
Blankets, and can offer the
same for less than any mer-
chant can buy them. As
they cannot last long at the
very low prices placed upon
them, an early examination
is advised.
Lot I---285 pairs.o of Blank
cts. Lot 2---325 pairs Wool
Blankets, large size, at 81
per pair. Lot 3---z6o pairs
Wool Blankets, large size,
at $3.50.
Comfortables and Quilts
log doz. full sized comfort
ables, with good filling at
75c. each.
A handsome line offoreign
and domestic Elder Down
Comfortables with Sateene
and Chintz coverings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24

THfSD n1ooa
The strongest stock we have
to offer this week is on our
Third Floor, in our Cloak
and Wrap department.
The very best thing we
ever offered in a New
will be shown this
week. All sizes, from "a to
"a, Black or Brown Berlin
Twill for $500; this gar
ment is equal to any Sr4.oo
Cloak in this or any other
city. We have the largest
variety west of Chicago, OF
Plush Wraps and Ladies
Paris Wraps.
Additional novelties have
been received during the
past week in very rich, long
and short garments, to
which We respectfully invite
the attention of all seeking
for choice goods, Of which
duplicates cannot be pro-
cured in the city. As usual,
our prices are much under
those prevailing for high
class Paris Wraps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24
Upholstery
DEPARTMENT
DEPARTMENT.

THIRD FLOOR, ELEVATOR
The inducement TO be of
fered tomorrow in this de-
partment will be of special
interest to every lady who
has any immediate or pros
pective intention of pur-
chasing anything in the line
of Upholstery goods, Lace
Curtains, Portieres, &c.
We enumerate a few
special lines which cannot
be duplicated at double
the price. Several of the
lots being small, an early
inspection will be necessary
to prevent disappointment
in securing them.
One lot Nottingham Lace
Curtains, tapped edge, at
$I.oo per pair; another lot
at $I.35 per pair; another
lot hoavy Nottingham Lace
clrtnins q $50 to $2.5o
~ peir; - pair Anti9se
ace curtniu el - = -
114. 50. - - yllee Tan
boured Lace CufGlne q
$I2.oo, worth $z5; Fren<4
Renaissance Lace Curtaisn
at $Io.75 pair, good value
$3.50; one lot Vienna Chen
lille Curtains at $3.50; 100
pr. Silk Turkoman Cur
tains $3.50 to $I2.5o.
Several pieces Spun Silk
Tapestry, to close out, re-
duced from $3.50 to $2.oo;
10 pieces very fine Silk Bro
catelie at $500; sold no.
where for less than $1,000;
Smyrna Rugs, Wilton Rugs,
Plush Rugs, Fur Rugs,
Sheepskin Rugs, Goatskin
Rugs.
Window Shades made
and put up in the best man
ner at lowest prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24
COURT AT PORT MADISON.
A Very Brief sessisn-Judge Boyle
VIII Hear Motions In Chambers.

The term OF court at Port Madison did
not last very long yesterday This Is the
second term Of court held there. Chief
Justice Boyle, District Attorney Ronald.
Gov setnple and son. r " Crawford. Ira
woodin, and two applicants for uaturaiira-
ton, accompanied By their witnesses, were
the passengers Booked for PORT Madison on
The Bee. Gov. sempie and son. and Ira
woeain. went over on business. They all
returned IN the afternoon.
Court lasted about az hour. The FIRST
thing that came up was the naturalization
Of tue two mca. Chief Justice Boyle nat
uraligeS people a little differently from
some officials He Was very particular in
his examination Of the applicants he in
quircd Of them where they had been since
they iinmistatet 20 the United states. and
what had beer their occupation Then he
asked VI they had read the constitution.
sasiag, +" II you are going 70 become a citl-
zen II this coantry yea oagnt 70 know
what you are going 10 support Jnaee
Hoyie mus; not be misunderstood 10 bold
that is Is necessary Tor 2 &C % b able 10
read the constitution before oceuming
citIsea, FOR that would eeeAr an iiliterate
Hisu, 40 matter how honest his intesiioas
were. bat tie judge Is anxious thar none
Int men with honest tntentteDs shall he
coao citizens Ire papers were granted.
Toe emily case that cane up sas thai Of
Washington against Emanael Boris for
assault with DEADLY weapon. SorE,s as
saultea one Mckenzie 81 Port Rikkeley
with knife about tWa months ago, &C
cnraing 60 thv alterations tn the complaint
HIS sttorney did 0sss appear. neither did
witness for the prosecution. 0arta-aa. 80
the case Was continued aud the prisoner
was allowed % give his oNn Ferognizanee
FOR his Appearance AZ The next term. DIS
tstct Attoraes RoDsld feels assured that he
~ia Be able 10 have the witness for the
pVcscat 81 tae next term. Up
on Mr.. kouald'S motion fhe grand aud
pet; turics were discharged. Clerk koss
had discharged them wednesday, bat al
order for the court Gisehsrgine them vas
necessary 30 that they could get their ices
Chief Justice Eoyle VIII go 20 AcG1tNef-
1on 10 bold court on fhe sgSt Monday IN
December, lie Is prepared 20 hear ans
business in chambers that may be pre-
senscd in the meant sae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24

rsisAs -. ll1rE Essk
~ evssun -
Fancy rrs>n 49,
3 collars and I pair euffs,
Csc and 81. These goods
are fast color and good style.
Mems English Merino Half
Hose, 25c. Mems Natural
Wool Mixed, . prs. 81. Mems
Natural Wool Sanitary SILK,
soc. Over 500 different pat
terms In Mems fine Silk, Sat
I'm lined, Scarfs, 25e. Ask
for the Arlington, the latest
Scarf. In Hem Underwear
the stock represents Keeier's
hand made Derby underwear
natural eamel's hair, Austria
liam wool, lambs wool, nat
ural wool splieed seat, gents
Saxonywool SHIRTS and draw.
ers, gents Cashmere shirts
and drawers, Gents Merlno
shirts and drawers, gehes
Balbriggan shirts and draw.
ers. We represent the Lir-
zenin Mills In Derby striped
eamePs hair shirts ana
drawers, plain eamel's hair
shirts and drawers, Scarlet
wool double seat drawers,
gray Scotch wool deubleseaf
drawers, Swits Cende non
shrinking shirts and draw
ers i'm plain, fancy ana
striped. DIR. Jacger's Sani-
tary Woolen System Com
pany underwear for ladies'
children and men; also nisns
shirts and ovcrshirts. T., >.
& Co. are sole agests for se-
attle, ". T. special atten-
ton to mail orders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24
HE COULDN'T FIND HIS SHIP.
A Coed Story on the Master Of the
Gen. EairchiId.

Tina weatherbronked. genial faces Of the
captains Of the various sea-going vessels
now in port have been wrsnkltd aud puck
cred in merriment over the "seli" which
Capt. Boyd. OF the bark Gen. Fsirehiid, ex-
perienced last Saturday night The Fair
child was anchored across the hay near the
West Seattle shore, and a tug was sent over
by Capt Boyd 10 bring the vessel under
the bankers. IL took some time 60 raise
anchor. as the wsrk had 10 be accomplished
by hand, and Capt Boyd, who wGs watch
ing operations from the deck Of the ship
NeAilum, which lay on the north side of
the bankers, was obliged 10 remain there
until evening threw its mantle over the
waters. The captain begnllcd the time by
cracking old.time stories 20 companion,
every now aud then casting a
glance westward 70 the point
where his vessel lay His
vigilance was rewarded 81 length BY q
light which appeared below the point aud
gradually moving seawsrd, Thinking that
the light was aboard his ship, tn- captain
Immediately Jumped TO the conclusion that
the outgoing tide had mastered the tug and
was carry ing both bark and tug sdrift He
immediately secured a whitehall boat,
manned by a stout rover. aud pulled yigor-
0ASly In pursuit. Inc bssai an pied his
oar 50 cexierously that salmon bay was
reached In good tine. at neither The tug
nor the Gen. Faircaild was to he seen.
The rs31rr trip was begun at cisadrau
taee, a. the tide was strong aud the night
air extremely chilly, while added 10 these
discomioTts the hiige water in the boats
bottom did no, take kindly TO light foot
gear such as Capt. Boyd wore, and, al
though q veteran "a beard his stout yes
sci, the captains teeth chsiresed - be
sat eosntiDg the silent stars overhead and
listening to the iabored breathing OF the
msn ~ The car The bankers were anally
reached. and there the captain heheld.
under the fun glare of eiSctric light,
bark which strtkirgiy rescmblrc the drift
Ing Gen. sairehild Further Investigation
elected the fact that the bark had landed
81 the south side Of the banker while Capt
Bosd was aboard the ship AcAlium on
The north side. She hsd Ia fact heen lying
there before the captain started on his
chase Of the phantom ship. Capt BOYD
laughs ~ heartily as asp Of those whn
{ hay him on the adventure. and. as ia as
the reporter learned. can tel! as good =
ssru On some OF his brother comma n6eFs
which viii be uufol6esi ia due time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS BARGAINS.

Desirable residences at from 1850 to
$500 We have q special bargain in q
house and lot. centrally located. for $500;
half cash
We have the best investment for SO, 500
in rent paying proper in the city.
Two choice building lots in Barke's Sec
ond addition for $500 each.
THE FINEsr BARGAIN IN FRONT STREET
PROPERTY. $500, IscLrpIxs 5000 BUILD
Txe. TENNIS, $500 CASH
Forty acres, half Q mile north Of Lake
Union and third of q mile from Raveana
Park, for $50 an acre, for . very short time
only; 500 an acre has been refused for
land adjoining.
Building lots at from $500 to sleoo.
1s4 acres of water front very near kirk
land at sito per acre.
Choicest Green Lake property at $3.50 and
$50 per acre water front)
Ten acres third of mile back from
Lake Washington, opposite Kirkland, at
500 an acre. Seventy acres adjoining sold
recently for sis,eoo.
Saail farm or garden tract Of 10 acres on
water front, Lake Washington. improved
and on county road, for 5000.
For anything in this list or anything you
may want 60 TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24
TOIlls, aIeERMlH eco,
Fraat and Columbia SITS.
Unprecedented
Values
For this Week I!

Remember the antiquated
maxim, Never buy a pig
in a poke" Remember a
dollar saved is a dollar made.
Remember when you think
of laying down yeur money
for Dry Goods, Clothing,
Millinery, Carpets and Fur
nishing Goods, that Tok-
las, Singerman & Co.. ex-
ponents of liberality and
champions OF the LII l Ii
PROFIT SYSTEM OF
doing business. guarantee
the largest selection and the
biggest dollars worth on
the Pacific Coast.
1t makes no difference to
T. S. & Co. how low a price
other dealers may name,
We will always sell the
same quality for a LOWER
PRICE. By strictly ad-
herring to this principle of
underselling
truthfully representing every
article we sell. we have built
up a business that is with
out a parallel in the devel-
of any mercantile
Seature ever made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24
Only a Few Left.

TAsss eAsiss lsss sa Tvslfsh and -Four
sssnfA streets, ssswsss tie lssksoa ana
Mn ssrsess eahls rsad and ssssA Of yaak-
ssE strsss % Syndicate rilge and vicinity.
are eoiss last Al ne prices essoo - slsoc,
they are usch ths cheapest isss nsv ose<
ing near the eenssr Of The city. We Do not
expect 70 hsve enc Of these lots LEFT in svs
weeks. 10 yes nust speak quickly. Tae
majority Of the bsyers thus far ara sseur-
Tag the ioss with shs intention Of building
residences af once. wego out regularly 10
saow the property ii 10 = N and ,p. N.
daily. Yoz should Rot mia this lat
chance Of securing . nice LOT for residence,
business or speculation, within Eve min
uses ride of the ossidensA, hotel, az ssch
cheap prices when We snisA selling this
property there win be nothing left At any
such sgsres in the viciHity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24
WILL enrrD TN oroAx


sAeffn CsehxAns Pays Mfs Eleseisn
Rst NEXT rsssssy.
Hvil b renenb sre1 that sksxfH coeh-
rs.e early In The pre<fdentiai ennpsfrs
agreed vita Gen g. w. IIbbetss Of Gilman.
Ia esss Hsrr.seu vas eiscsed to CHAD 3
hasd orran for two hezrs n sreat Of TIE
herctanss National hssk In seattle. I'D
beta agreed 70 do the sane In esse cfeve-
land vas elected collection vas to Ne
taken up which shosid be equally divided
between The children's Hsnn~ Of seattle
@. Ar
Yesterday Gen Tlbsetts vas in tse city
and made arrxzgeHects with the sherirt
sEfen TIE fe-zt Of the bet viii B.
compiled with next Tuesday sft@ruson BE-
tween snd O'Clock In froat Of the Ner-
cnants Hsfio1al bank OF ccnrse. she
event win sisraes attention. sad tails fart
should Be borne IN mia3 By thnse who
ha2pen 70 see ~; the money collected viii
20 70 very worthy inst5tarions 20 these
Who havpenec TO bet On the right side caa
Dot DO better than 10 drop snail share Of
tosfr winnings into the hst Remember
the tine. ? % o'eIock Tsesdsy afternoon.
AID the place Frons street, ~ the foot %
Cherry. Close 70 the fountain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24
SILK HANDKBRCHIEFS.

Understanding to purchase
Silk Handkerchiefs for the
Holidays will find it to their
advantage to secure the bar
gains we are now offering,
as the variety will not last
long, and they cannot be
obtained later on.
Ladies genuine Japanese
Silk Handkerchief, rs inch,
fancy colors, 25c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24

Rses wanted for Yrass-rcon. PosT-ISTKL-
LIssScgR ef7ice.
Prof Diiioa's cAnciRg school Fridays
al $50 p. m. Juvcnile class Saturdays At
p. n at faFner han.
Centem.Ti 4 CO. kid gloves; new lot
Chester CiearV.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24

ADDITION 10 WEsr sEkrTIE,--The plA,
81 the southern Fscifo addition to WEI
seattle was tled BY Y. Hugo Smith in the
aadlgor once yesterday. This addition
covers all 81 the north hall Of TIA south
hall Of the northwest quarter Of the south
east quarter Of section r. township -
north, Of range s east. SUI comprises 10
Acres. eai up ia ave b ocks 81 a lots each,
sg9ib Of Alice kircef. a1d between Depot
aud Huge avenues. The streets which
cross it are; Nirtof. 1sGcy, Russell and
McEaigre- The lots have froai@ge Of =
feet. aud are 100 feeg deep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24
0lWRoRD's ADDITION.

This addition is placed on the narketto-
day for the first time. Those who have
spoken for lots should call At once and
make their selections. Every one knows
this choice property. and many have been
waiting for 1t to be put on the market be-
fore making their selection of site for .
permanent home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24

The Pacific Coast Detective Agelcy have
their ofnce on Front street, lnion block,
where they are prepared 70 handle elvti
and criminal business
~. lsegeF's Sanitary &eoleH system CO.
underwear reduced n per cent from eS,s-
iosns prices. Texas, siagsrraaa Co
Cloaks and wraps-ws have the ealy
ssoek woyihy of the name. Tokias, singer
fzsn 4 Co
Ar rooms opcre6 under the direction 81
Nrs. Carlton; fancy work iAsghf. Toksae,
ssnkesmaa & Co.
Nes ElmmingsL Cke<eer Clsary.
Price eur dssneis, ch<stes cssAry-
Christmas handkerehfuR reklaf. aAx-
erHsn 4 &c.
New millinery sy express keaday. s1nk-
las. s1nxefmsn 4 ca 1880 - e,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-24
ladies' Landen-Aade Walking
JACKETS!

The assortment of high
class London Made Walk
ing Jackets which We shall
offer this week is beyond all
comparison the greatest in
variety ever seen in Seattle.
and the styles are exclusive
with us. They are marked
greatly under value. Adher-
ing to our strict rule, we
make no charges for altera-
tons.