davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-27

ONE OR TWO LARGE ROOMS ON THIRD
" floor OF herald building. Long lease
cheap to right party, Very desirable rooms
for studio or class purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-27

A FINE OFFICE SUITE IN TIE herald
II Building. Apply at this office.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22
GRAND orExlsa AZ Tux san rnAScisoo
sYuRs-rus LAnogsr AID MOST CON
psgrR KHrAL ESTABLISHMENT
vRsr OF CHICAGO.

The magnificent new building OF
Toklss. eirsermsn 4 Co. presented a
dsxsiias Appearance last evening. The
s,sirr strucs1re vas ablase viii isht,
the shov windows vsrs trimmed a. no
seox widows on the Pae:as coast we're
ever before trimmed. and an endless
throus rsssec N and oot Of the broad
d,oruays. No pA>sSs-by, however pre-
,,ecupsed be might b., fslset 10 uossce
tas bxsaatoi windows. whose 5eosFs
sioas may BE- chafscssr xei - works OF
ara and few ocaid rss-ss the temptation
a. r<er within xad see vital the Inside
dispias might Be like when The oetssae
one vss - attractive
Iea occasion Of this grand display
Gas the foxz.-N opering 10 ghs puhise OF
the neg store OF Toklss. sicger0aD i
90. Fer several veeks tie store has
been acsupied. bot last evening the Grm
for shc Erxs tsss invited their friends
and all the peoPss % Seattle are their
ftstoss-so GONE tn and inse~ct their
uev sscss and their les sssck. OF their
nee huiiisps iistie neeS be said. Every
ettix<n Of Seattle h2x seen " and lookei
upen 10 With gsite. ard every ssrsns<s
ssxs "a before be has been IL ITS slsy
tvx,r~ hca.s. II 10 tue largest baiitipc
occupi<a IS retail mercantile esssb
isamens vest Ct CnsesSc. Al l3ss o.
ia frSsrstnds Esy tr sasSsrej frsss
de- ssasrr,s1s that the sussaot 81 e9s,
sVaee 10 ne foar. ssoxsss sxsssd- 81 81
.ua nrs feed. and ssAs ine eailtsng esa
tS,.~ ainsuss foar mites q shelving.
% gsssias inte the tasitiEe lasi
svtria, shs visitor aesckls p<rc<ivsc
thst he elexsus pfsaA.gs .; she via
acws cas- more Than faiellrt. 70 was .
ps<p t4sa fsifslsn4. On every s,ds
were scssseres 9th that sppasrni care
| iessnso vhseh 10 the pssfecsssn of o.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22

The slaves form Q considerable paal
Of the population Of Taneiss. 1'tsy
are mostly Of the deep black 0uiens
ssgro type. brought from across ~
Desert Of sahara. thoaoh sonesimes
unfostunsses Of other ssoes ere kid
mapped and sold into slavery. Public
auctions are frequently held In the
main street Of the bazaar, st which
children csn be pufchased for from tl2
TO go. while foil Grown men and vom-
en- are sold al prices ranging from $6(
TO 500 Masters have absoiute power
over their slaves, even that Of life and
death. sad u sase OF 9ele sre0sfee then
BY means Of deed. lass - % stsnsfef q
farm. Under the oifounslaness, u IL q
little difneolt 10 cay whether they are
real estate or persouai property.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22

MAxupacTusIses Seattle IL very
bass city. There is activity all along
tbs line. smsse ihs sawnii!s. iron
fourdries. boiler works. cArshsvs. At the
coal p,pkers. everywhere Turn where
ops nss, their oil Be heard sn iases-
aant Aua OF irdosssy. ~ crs OF the
isoavorhs thsre are night and dag
sAifss OF men ~ work in the machine
shop, blacksmith shop and foesdry.
susanc the nosAh.e orders being tlled
are = isxS sieAn engine. compeete, for
a nee ssern- vtee. sies.csr. ordered By
pAytits in Eastern washingsco. siss 6
.s,a Insisting engine for nse in the
mirss IN tbs came part OF the territory.
Teey have an order fo- pair OF en-
since for the Risk,ly Nil Uonrscy.
sos4s and IsxS tn sise. Fifteen drivius
Wheels vetSaicc sli the way from ~,
to rsre tons apiece are ready Tor ship
90 srs % various ysrss Of western
was asnetsp. Tee Ssncsnss neshan-
ics are rsS 81 xaEk Ga isyxe anc
pos~sfa. fcEe se4 aft-easnpresssEg en-
sire arcsrea By Gspsasss Sen~sn sos a
oae rev tasbozi which be IL having
eaiif Al sslisSvn- fsa Graf. vsii BE ss
sees Icra.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22

AxcrnEa Moral CycIoSs.-The Oh
ssrver In tsc most orthodox weather ba'
Nau In shl. town said yesterday that
joaus committee Ct . number Of orgsni.
ssioas In seattle had employed detect
ives 60 secnre informnt.ra rviassns 70 she
morals Of this town Tho efforts OF these
dssecsives- said the prcsnoatsatS OF
moral cyclones. will not nc directed LOO
hastily. Their IL sts artions sre 30 move
slowly but surely. and 10 secure plenty OF
evidence 10 censirt In every instance.
They viii act conf,ns themselves 10 the
EAmh,crs but will 20 farther. ana niesn
faces VIII Be watched and reported. The
main r-cint Is To secure I. sttmeny OF go
sis " no y il. tel tae truth. fhi-, u IL ex-
eectsd. wiA nn, hr disficult TIE names
rrae.st they are not rphsishcd From A. :
DsAranees another mora cyclone ss rspid-
" approaching Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22
Dress goods sale. Chester O'sarS.
Plain words plainly spoken In Dohsuy
4 Mafum's "sd."
IMPORTANT DIS COVERY.
~ InuKxsx ouAR2I OF IxcKL19nx
UUgLpu0 oI0Hu DlE Jvk11D MEAN
TEE Crfr LIMITS.

Last fall = gentleman by the name OF Jor.
dan, stone mason by trade. arrived In Sc
attic, and finding at that time business in
his line rather dull. he set ont on a pros
pectIng tour in the hope OF finding de-
posit OF building stone somewhere in King
about without success, and almost discour-
aged, he headed towards the city. While
stopping at a farm house On the Dawamish
river he noticed that the fire place in the
building WAS constructed Of sand stone.
This At once attracted the prospectoE's at
tention and he at once commenced inter-
viewing the granger with reference TO the
matter. and in reply 10 question as to
where the stone - obtained the gentle
mar informed him that there was de fosit
Of stone on the county farm where ell the
settlers In that vicinity secured building
materiai for their chlmneys and fire places.
The farmer kindly volunteered ~ point the
location Of this stone out 10 the stranger.
Mr.. Jordan accepted the offer and on the
first Of January be commenced prospecting
the quarry, and has never lost day up u
the present time, and now he has over four
hundred tons OF stone taken out.
The ledge proved to be well defined. eight
feet in thickness and running north and
south. II also proved 10 be Q very super
Tor quality OF free sand stone. specially
adapted 70 building purposes. Il Is softer
aud easier worked than Chuckanut stobs
and 1t the same time Is not as soft ~ much
OF the bailding stone used Ia the east. II
has tine grain and is susceptible to fine
finish.
As soon as Mr. Jordan realized the ex-
tent and value of his discovery he associat.
ed with him the Swan Brothers, practical
quarrymen. and secured lease of the prop
erty for i've years on royalty Of ten cents
per ton oa all the stone taken out.
As stated above this ledge Is located on
the county farm, three miles south Of the
Occidental hotel. on the line OF the Coiam
bis & Puget Sound railroad. 10 speaking
Of the extent Of the deposit Mr.. Jordan
said: ave have enough stone TO build sew
eral cities the size OF Seattle, with every
house Of solid sand stone This ledge
being located on the county farm makes the
discovery q matter Of interest 10 every tax
payer 10 King county. as the time Is not
lar Distant when the income from the roy
atty on this stone will become a great
source Of revenue. Puget Sound bailjing
stone Is becoming quite celebrated The
government custom house and post ofiiee
AZ Portland were built OF stone slipped
from the Chuckanut quarry and stone from
tina, ledge is now being brought TO Seattle
BY steamer and shipped TO eastern Wash
.ng:on by rail.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22

Nosr RoLlxso Srocs NKxDKD.-The
great increase of business on the coium.
bis and Puget Sound railroad has ron
dered tbe rolling stock on hand made
qaate 10 the demands Msde ppon IL. ln
other words. the company cannot han
Ole with dispatch the freight offered.
Mr.. N. II. Martin, agent for the Black
Diamond CosI Company. said 70 re-
poftss yesterday: I'VE have too ships
hers waiting for cargo. on an expense OF
aloe Ger DAY each, bot vs cannot get
the ssai harled over The road. Dor
buuksrs 81 The Mats sse fnli, AID I'M
lee ve can get orr esal hauled uaore
eYpeditioosly ne viii be compelled to
sbut down COR mine Oar mine is only
9 fey uiiea from the Northern Paeih,
line. aad Mr.. Cornwall told me, when ]
complained 10 biu, that rsthef than Re
sufIrr unnecessary delay in tss syans'
rortsss,n Of cur c5Ai she eompany
vonla bald . se.s over 10 the Northern
ana get our coal cot BY tuas go1ss."
xuI "a q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22

- - hs1nn1nue luhstrR n1AonpD ~
60 - 80. s.,'.ssssssss =
0annG11e - So - ~ 6nIfeAtful
hasnsny nasAs6 - ossiss 6is0ley. Il
oeDsoaG1o1 = naas . psrfss1asn "a
- e1n6sai - erasH 81 dsssos s ps1n1
= Wntsh = IaelsA-
tbs sfoss At Tok1na 6inanRwnn 8
c., = Zoe aIvi1oa 80 =. di1s1nss T.
D1geDo114 80 - 81 uoiGA U1Ghe -
nsUasnnsd fsoa - ~ ~ - 90 .
. osDDtsGs otoeD h t11e3R. II 1epast-
0sna 4 asD ~ dsss1 eoods; i dnoaxt-
0sna B - AeasG1fss: 9 leoast1ans
O - fsaefss. uhish fns1a1s isssaL 60
oeueoss3nA ssD1ysa. yns1As 81 = -
- ooofe - shnss; 10 dspase0ent
2 ~ esss1 fsrnsshina eoods; n b.
paxsosas @ sisehInG; . dspsssoeat II
~ elsska = 1sparounsus , H. mi
lia1sy; anl - aspaxtmen1 = tAe cos-
~ In ~ spa1o a1iote6 - saeA 1t
soeos ooVassneo1 The Goode of OAish
~ seeek escsisas vses dfepaayed 70 ne
bsst aovxntaee. After vso6ssinQ fog
ssvssal hoafs fhroaeh NE Gsaad s1ose
soo0o 90 - opmpti1od - ask voae
thsss = ~ Iehiaa, 6inasensn : %.
- - kooo. Tha oottRo 65sp1ay -
n1n6ed 80 Susuibiy q oooe W. sxpo.
sittsu IT ~ fahsio and fancy voek Of
~ Uofi6, sd u ~ theoGnndD vho
visito1 ~ stoss Iast eseaina these vso
20 90 vho - nos safpsioed q ths
exeoos ond mAGnt6osoes Of to Dis
peay.
Il nay b vsli 10 speak IN this eon-
maneirm - wsanw 49, H~.s~~s~ oAi~k
Toklag, oinessman 4 o.. haye intro
dossd n theiR osaahifGAmeos. AmoaG
tneos = lasGo waiting soow ouppiied
viii comfortable ohAies vhese is3iss
esn fsse while they watch The basy sesce
ar0znd tkeo- MOI less eoovsnieus u
tse paekaes room WHARF paaknGoo en-
Be isft b. cnseomsrs Who 6sd & mose
convenient 10 carry . check about town
than 70 eossy hosvy baD6ls. IaSas
sad o00plete - the $50 eseab1isbOaot
ID. Aovsves. The 1s0 already begins %
fssl The Wsu4 Of Mora room. The buai-
nsos y ioessasi1G - sash sspid sesi6ss
tbae ~ tiQe y uoe fas 6lo1an4 vhoo
Toklaa. 1tnaesmaa / %. vill b. ooo-
PEELED 70 oonsides plans for oeill fuEshes
exteesioos Of thsiS great eseeklishmeos.
10 Uguii b uDiuss 70 Close this article
Utshsgt . refeeenee TO NJ. J. b. Nc
Doogal. 70 Uhoos eueespeiDe end basi-
49, m9scity she snvid erovsh of this
sssahlishneas u dus. Keen, careful,
vstohful. Ms. NeDooeal 10 aware Of Ill
that goes 90 IN the len deVart0ants Of
~ ssoes. He hes fosssesn all eoutin
9ensieo and IL prepared fos all emee-
esssisA He plass The basinsss Of .
ssasoo - general plans campaign.
aod 10 u hus fair 70 ray that his plans
have never ye4 resulted In snythina bot
vteeosy. He 10 H. WansmAkss Of the
Pasi0e Coat. and u msY safely b. GRE
dieeed that be vili not sset uatil The -
tablishoent uodse his control fivAls N
oxtsos aed completeness that Of the
merchant prince Of Pniiadslphia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22

4 Nxw ARes, Al. There arrived az
the sr~idssoe OF Csptssn w. n Ballard
yesterday afternoon. . boy to yeang 20
give an snieilisible account af himself.
He sccaied IA ~ souie hso aased ef he
SURROUNDINGS, ans could Not he Ind eesd
% give bis name az "A tell who scsu his
pAtratsA He is ANAL boy. rather hesvy
eet. and without any hair .eFth <sesk
ina Of lie utAy be saia 10 bear general
resemblance 10 one Of iiApsseis cheretss
Captain and Ma Ballard are eharttHhay
dsspescd. and viii take care OF the child
Until u - able 81 cara living for iseif.
The ospsxia thinks he ~iii be old enough
q vote By April ziss. isssL or about the
time thai Washington territory Is zEa-
s.sttrd iaso the anioe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22

| CLOTHING
| DEPARTMENT.
lNEU'S and YOUTHS
All the leading styles are fully
represented in this department,
among which are classed Eve but.
ton and four button low roll cut
away sack coats, from $3.50 Il
$26.
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, ono button Chester
field and one button working coat
suits, AID range from $12 to $50.
In double-breasted Prince Al
bert suits we have the corkscrew,
whipcord. pique, widewale aud
granite pique, ranging from $40
to $3.50 per suit, though many
prefer coat and vest alike and
striped pants with this style Of
coat, 20 We have an elegant as.
sortment Of fine pants from IS to
% to 60 with such suits.
In spring and fall overcoats
both light and dark shades are
worn, mostly silk saced, and the
plain fy-front sack overcoat.
They range in price from S25 to|
80, some silk lined throughout.
They make . most beautiful gar
ment, which in this climate is
most useful a. it can be worn
throughout the entire year.
Onr pants Tor to be very
trousers) stock is very
and in endless variety
Of patterns, all Of Il 9 latest and
most fashionable shades, ranging
from $50 to % per pairi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22

NAksz AsK LicxSsrs-fnres hesnsss
10 nsrrf have been lssesd by the county
sraiiasss fellows Michael kofsky. OF
SEATTLE. AsA I.iksss ResAse Of Eanisfce.
Asrhissn, J. q. Bsysn ard Csns A. Sesin.
beth ef seattle: aud Jesse Curtis, OF Sc
sttie, and karsc GlSvc-. sf Victoria
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22

Nav CAStgr faa itss OEs1cS.- Sheriff
Cechrsne has derest tsS row carpets fct
bic tao essices. and TIE hsndscnesi Pat
isrrs In tswn viii be selected. lie ex-
sscss when the rosazses are again furnished
Trey ~sil rs the oisAnc~s and sessssi 81
a. tkcsc axat hy the e.lansS s48csrs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22

The parasols and sun umbrsliss
are here BY the hundreds, with Ill.
yer handles and wood handles. The
coverings are In moire antique.
India silks. amber striped silks, fs-
ured satins, bangalines and In oil the
new shades; and in stylish plaids
our MORE antique parasols are speci.
mems of beauty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22
CassCa HeTsCR.

Trinity OAnreh. Teisa street. oDpostee Ccarl
Hossa. Rev. Gssroe uRheH vsa1na. Rector
] bird Sunday afser EAgese. sun1ay school, Il
. IA. Mains cd Holy coununion. Has q N
4yeusong q ia. Friday Itany q IN ,. m
OAADst = ~ 0sed sespA0A ssrend and
School At 10 p m wedon1zy Lt1Any q
5;Aa
~ ~ 49, 49, 49, 49, ~
assoa Sn - 49, S..a. - S-rs1r ee ~
80 "0ssn sesssss-so VI s"S. ,s''
p m.
Un1tarian Church, services In Pythtan Hall
Open Hoass Block-1ev. Mr.. epstees, Of -
lem Or, Gin peeoah Il II Z n. sunday eehool
o iEisI Al re veasene
1irse uAptt1t ChuFcA. 10Uo s1zoo9 noas
the corner Of JameA Bev. D. J. Hao1A pastus-
Rev. D. ,. Ptesee VIII preach a. II q .. Ga
" Beady kesesyes." and q 40 p. m. % ''DtD-
as'rous Deisys." Evening prsluas on herils
OF the moosrn etty. &raneosD specially vel
come.
Jaskson-otrees Bzpe11t AieDioo-Hev George
". nafnasm VIZ prssee amer soseay seeooi.
Methodist Psoeestant Chnsch. ooFner Of Sec
ond and Madison sereets, 1sv. Clark Dovts.
passor-Presching q II .. =. zDd 100p. n, b.
che pastor. SUNDAY School, l2:1S .. m. Yoane
Peoples Chrissian Eadesvos. $50 p.0. All
ere cordially iAvited.
p,xuoueh Coosrer.Syonai m-rcA seconA
s,rrst hsx~e~n snrtns snd ssnsc. - Hsnrr
{. Bsiss pastor = Rreaehina by u pastor Il
III 4. N. snd f:so .. m. Morning subject
sChristi anisy and the Social Life" Ivening
subject: Why Cont - ioeaeoo." sunday
school, ~ .. Yoana peop,oss nesting. go
2 m Prayer mssong Ihasdsy evening q
1.3e. Strangers eoRdiAlly iDvi;od
Battery Street n. 4 Chnrch. North Seattle.
r. W. 10y, pastor Preaching Il IL q M and
s:3t by the pastor. Morning subject: 'CLris-
tan life . warfare. saexss ed BY the q. a x.
eneampmons IN seastie. .reeing The
proiieai son SUNDAY ecnooi, lSSo ?. N.
Young peopseb meeting, e.SS y. %. All ale
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22

In JANA ssaasana fsoo Rsss van-
eesves barracks, ssseopasjea y . ID
vste. arrived here yesterday aAA asssss-
Cd thrse mea b sitissa9 gash, vho
proved 10 II 6ooeEtos1 fro0 H. regular
army. They we're paassd ID jsil for
ssfe keepia9 until eeday. vAaa shsy
viii b taksn hesk % ~ haxEAekD ed
oonftmaxslalod
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22

n womb hurt you 90 read Doheny Il
Naruu's Advertisement
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22

at1zs sale ~ dss&s aoaas this ~pss.
so1tsffst ssiass. Shesser Gsary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22

fsfas$ Dsheay A Aauua's Advertise
mat
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22

We asasrseal svsry ere. Cash, bie
sslxs. snA4l sxpssSes. Caess<r Caeary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22
smsll expenses. Chester oIsArS.

Ring az <.w. Ssost. Telephone 1911 fos
off.ee and sore fittings. l16
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22
CLOAK ROOM


second Floor Take Elevator
Never looked gayer or more bright
than nov. 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 diagonals. 80 jackets to
g 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. In
gray, In brown, q much or . little
as you please. Jackets Tor
people and for stout people.
A variety OF jackets that surprises
The beaded pelerines or
shoulder wraps In al jet and brides
ent beads $50 and lower to $40 each.
The dressiest and most elegant are
here in these beaded wraps. The
long garments. too. for spring wear.
listers and Raglans braided and
plain in stripes. checks and plain
:olors.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22
TOKLAS, SINCERMAN & co.
ARCEST DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING HOu;
WEST or CHICAGO.
Biggest Store on the Pacific Coast.


thing brighter
10 had
lhing something ysu
over getting. distant that
precious that likely
r = Casi Il wsrA buyng thsughts
O tone store big
Co.'S Thought
- % you
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22
KID AND FABRIC
GLOVES s..

The kid glove department ofisn
attractive gloves. for our colors are
the newest. and these really good
Kid gloves are lower than ever in
price. Investigate . little q to
these kid glove statements.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22

Our store being 20 wsIl light
ed an inspection Of the goods can
be had ut all times.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22
New dress goods. CIesry.

Doseay L Marum's Advertisement
will interest you.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22

Enhsssaersss. osary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22

Our new spring carpets are well
worth your attention. New styles
and colorings AMI lower prices thsa
ever offered. Tapestry brussels Il
&c per yard, body brussels. ipgrsins,
cottage. hall and stair carpets, mat
ting. rugs and oil cloths Of every
kind. 10 lace curtains We offer sps-
cial Inducements In prices from o.,
u IS and tl.5O up to $50 per pair.
Curtain laces and Madras by By the
yard. Curtain scrims q 7c 10 lac
per yard. Curtain poles and trim
mings at low prices. Window
shades with spring rollers for So
each.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22

Our store being 20 well light
ed an inspection Of the goods can
be had at all times.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22

Boys and Children's
DEPARTMENT.
second neer, take Elevator
In this department We propose
10 be far in advance of anything
on this coast, for there are many
little oner here and We want TO
clothe them all Boys suits
from $3.50 to SIC, being coat,
pants and vest-long pants.
Childrsn's suits from $40 to S2.75
in all shades and styles. Odd
pants $3.50 to 75c, and . fine as
sortment of little sailor suits.
5-GRRAT LEADRRS-5
LIST. Mems silk and satin ties,
25c, 5 for 81.
%. Boys polka dot wamas l5c.
Sd. Mems silk surpenders, pot
and, 800.
4th. Mems silk string ties Csc.
5th. Mems balbriggAn UNDER
wear, full. regular and all sizes,
suit %.
We have just opened the larg-
est invoice of neckwear ever
opened on the coast 10 decided
novelties. Step and look them
oves; there are new shades in
dudes ticks, strings and cuffs.
Mems white linen ties 20c per
dozen.
Agents for E. & w. collars
and cuffs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22
N ILLIN cry
DEPARTMENT.
Second Floor, Take Elevator

As to the millinery department,
never before did We sell SO many
pretty bonnets. and their prettyness
had much to do with their selling so
Quickly. II you come to our open
ing. we can't tell you anything II
you have put of buying q spring hat
or bonnet, this millinery department
can do the best by ysu. Everything
that Ia newest in hats. bonnets.
flowers and trimmings ia hero to
serve you. A larger variety OF un-
trimmed straw goods than any retail
department can show ysu. especially
in childrens hats
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22

MA SAMPSON, THE ozLHssfRn BCsi
MI nssx anA fsss neaium, Azs rseusned
sessaie. - .psriai Nqaess a nany psenis.n
e1cssca. Hog psriR . IA : Bsungvesk no
sss Mrs.. rsA2A1 VII b. Asfs ssr fhrs sssas
snfy. - pSsssfax fag>Ge0e1fs AL ~ 80
ukssp. n1fs- 64mscn hzs - e2stnees enanr
ttes sstA any ssts medium . he hnssa. IN
~ rum l. 40. 4 sofat
NINA sAeenn v5ls eseso all 6asinan1
szxneszoeass IN anztss~ taOusrUv nt6As. - -
kavo sks cssy - fssn1ny Dos1isS fex bid
siAoDoA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-22

On. d. y. loooAkGR
RADUATE OF THE UNIvERSITx
" of PAnaylvAnia. makes . specialty
Of diseases Of the Eve, kAf and Throas
treats private. chronic and aktn 6iDeAoea
Removes cancer, tumors and ulosgu With
.as palm OF use Of the knlfo.
Ufice corner Third and Chaezy stresD
HOurA q m. 70 p. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-15

Kennebec county leads the world in pistol
shooting. Mr.. F. E. Bennett, who won the
match with Ira Paine this summer, thereby
gaining the championship of the world, is a
native of Sidney. In the fall competition at
Walnut Hill, near Boston, the first prize in
the pistol match wa. taken by w. w. Ben
nett, brother Of f. f. Bennett. The sec
ond prize was won by j. b. Fellows, who
went to Boston several years ago from Au-
gusts; and Captain Choate, who shot under
the name of W. Scott, captured the third
prize. Although Captain Choate has shot
the rifle good deal, he has had no practice
whatever with a revolver, having tried it but
twice previous to his entering the competi-
ton at Walnut Hill. Captain Choate also
won a prize in the 200 yard rifle match, and
has well sustained the reputation of the
Maine militia in the use of the rife.-Adin'
Farmer.