davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-10
~. tn ASSOCIATION SECOND r GA.



Open u all members OF the AsSocia-
riou who have never made a record
exceeding : per cent. AZ any regular
meeting 81 the H II. q. First prize. "a
silver medal; second prize, one dozen
photographs, presented by Mr.. ]. ].
Williams Rounds, 10; distance. zoo
vaDis: entries unlimited.
q E. Boz-5-zr.-.-.-.--...ss sssc-4s 80
Z g. ScLlulLr-r. -----.--.--.s I 4 : So
VA kinney. 81: Z. Langley. 81: G. Howe.
s.: l. A Thurston. s.: c. Sch1uanu. 81: II.
Focke, IS: W. Il. Mclean. -; J. F. Morgan,
The first prize was won by Board
man, the second by +. g. Schumann.
vi. ~ ASSOCIATION THIRD CLASS
MATCH.
open 10 all members of the ASSocia-
tiOn who have never made record
exceeding 90 per cent Al any regular
meeting II the II. r. 4. First prize. q
silver medal; second prize. woven
carIridge-beit and one hundred car
tridges, presented by Mr.. c. H. NicolL
Conditions. same a. in Match No. g.
E FocSs-----------.----...ss sEssss ass.
4 p Morgan -------------s ( S s s 5 Z 81
c. Schumsnn. y. G. E Boardmsn. 81:
L A. LECrston. .
The rirSt prize. q silver medal
awapied 70 II. FOcke; the second. q
woven cartridge belt and one hundred
cartridges, presented by {. II. NicOl.
awarded 10 J. F. Morgan.
vuI.-NID-RANGE MATCH.
open 10 all comerS; one entry; dis
tances. so and 800 yards. First prize,
s silver Gun.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-10

c. y. Nic1IL S. w c. King. $: J. W. Pratt.
s. = J. Williams. >; + Rockwell. 3. q.
Hove, 81. T. BuI. So E. Langley. 5; j F.
Morgan. 3. g. E B1ardua-. 81; II. FocSe
Is D. Logan. Is.
The prizes were awarded. lSt. 10 j.
: r. Fisher 2nd. 10 +. HusJaee; Sui. 10
Hampton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-10

Taa medal WAS won by J. RoJhwelL
v.-ALr-CoUEES' MATCH
Four cash priEe~-u3mely. =, Is. IN
and 1U per eeur. Of the receipts. Open
u all mark>men, 10 rounds; distance.
So vari~. Entries unlimited.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-10
The prize. a silver cup. was awarded
Ia F Hampton

The prize. a silver cup. was awarded
10 F Hampton
N.-CONsOLATToN MATCH.
-Four cash prizeS-namely. -, Is. 10
gnd 10 per cent. of the net receipts.
Omen 70 al corners who have never
made a record exceeding 70 per cent.
81 any meeting Of the H R. A; rounds,
8: diSrsnee. 30 yanis; entries unlim-
itei-
N.-PISTOL MATCH
First prize. $ per cent. Of the total
entrance money. Open 10 all; rounds,
70: distance. 100 feet; entries unlim-
tied
=. Rc.huell-. ssssss+ 55-ss
y treir---,-------------t
6 B. Wilson =: W C King. Is; J. H
FISHER. ~
' The prize was awarded 10 J. Roth
we'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23
Mr.. THORPE's TROUBLE.


G. n. Croeker Held for the District
Court for Alleged Larceny.
The case OF G. ii. Croker, charged
with obtaining 500 Of F. n. Thorpe
the wealthy Ellensburgh stock raiser,
occupied nearly all OF yesterday after
noon in Justice Soderberg's court
The prisoner was bound over in the
sum OF $50 for his appearance at the
next term OF the district court. and
was given until today to furnish bail.
Mr.. Thorpe told his story in plain.
Straightforward way, substantially rs
narrated in yesterdays Posr-lSrELLf-
oExcER- He showed no signs of in
sanity and was ami Exceptionally good
witness. He asserted positively that
he had paid Croker $50, for which
the latter promised 10 secure boat
and take him 10 Victoria After he
had concluded his testimony he kept
hi eyes riveted on each successive wit
ness. AMI occasionally remarked
That's true. He's telling the truth. I"
Sheriff Cochrane te titled 90 the con-
versa,ion he hal with the prisoner
when he arrested him The sheriff
said that
"cRorKEE LOOKED GUILTY
and sheepish and denied the charge
very weakly" Mrs Croker vas
called and her testimony did not help
her husband. case. She acs nowiesigeSi
that while she was in an adjoining
room from the men she heard Mr.
Thorre offer her husband $50 to take
him TO Victoria in q boat. and she also
heard sonae meney jIngied- troeker
denied these statements and told sub
stanfsaily the same story as printed
Yesterday. Officer Phillips stated that
Mr.. Thorpe todd him when he arrested
him that he han Isaid $50 20 Croker
for which the latter had agreed 20
take him To Brit; b Columbia, and
that the obi gentleman hal quietly
pruses ted that he vss net insane bat
vas osly trying To end Croeser and
se; an explanation Of his absence.
Nessrs. SPAWN and stout. sons-ln- Law
of Mr. Thorpe. teStifed tina; the odd
gentleman had between <issst and
$50 in his Possession when he left
the hotel.
Mr.. Thorpe has decided to return
home IN cav or tEc- lie = now
waiting to see his soa Willis, re-
sysccsesi citizen OF Seattle. who il sx-
rectesi 10 retarn 20 the city this nfeVn-
tRs. The son naiie-S and ~ssn-ia-sax
t.ssrse o'HzrA- who ARE eharg esi with
20 cruelty psr>eCitiag tie old gcEsfss-
ssa1n. ard al tes8Qs IT, to tl@s aEsliil
hisn. werc still n t;ss c}sx Il { esenssse.
Tsrs-e cemversznt ~ith the fA.silF 90
ssai fsiuS the yesrs man wii attempt
any further pcrssc alton SfieE the re
cent exps-nrr. Mr. ThorYe. who ga'
enc III the earliest pioneers n sis'
legrssory. 4aa has always borne az
an talnei repsg;stson, . naturally
F hasily shaken up after his rrcenf Ery
+ ing experiences % sesars after iats vile
sae=ih-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23

-
Nj fetypone enu VIE snn ~ ana > -
ycnninss, sfnsed from wnsseofn ysstef-
cay
Mn. 4. !. Andrews and Mr.. DR. Calhoun
Of - Conner, are Visiting friends ia the
Queen City.
d. B. Jackson arrived on the Yakima yes
tsriay afternoon from Port Gamble, en-.
route up Bound.
Geossc Marion and bride, Charles ysycs
and wife and Charles Pierre, Ut tftsaIaiy,
.aryjysd IN seattle By the steamer washing.
ION yesterday.
=, ana NJ C;scrgr ufsurhsrd of sssnisb
>.-ixsd IN ~. cisx ve.s~rf.v 4, ~. ,.r.-ss.,,;
a he ,ctadiny ~ vaisnttn.. AMI Ma
Iiies y.,snrhsrd this eveuirg
~. "a ~. u.,,.v - s.,,,.h n
ps."..ri sad s~iss ~ },i.si~dv and 4 I!
1900. .rd III. "a e.osss.siti., ~..rs 80.
s.,....pa - ssassi. -, .hl - ~ ,.ws,.,,
s.sstss
10 r r So.
- .sPssin ,i rressn ms1
~. - ~, ~ - NJ ~ vs.s
is e ne no'ns "a III AT. W UT" sss.s
eutss wnefc sir WIN rVm3aa spn'e "ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23
|Shoe Department.

In pair ladles' Preach hid. button. q Il
fcemer price s4so
Is pair ladies ane curacao hid, bss,ss.
opera tee. ti-ss. worth sasa
30 pairs ladies anc cunco kid, busssa.
brosd tor. si.as, worth tsA
80 raiu ladies' dne doascla Kid. bassoa.
opera Toe. s2so, asuaily sell for sxM
40 pain iadics' fne dougo,a kid bustns.
broad toe. tssc. usually sell for eaM
27s pain iadies' goat lace shoes. 10 elose
them out, $40. former price q
IS pair issiies' cloth hid fox lace, % d.
them out, SIS.
Ladies hne French Kid, button. snau,un
arch. ~
Ladies' finest Grison Preach kid. butsun.
hand turned. s.
Ladies' enc dcuecla Kid, button, acs,h,n
sole, ~
Ladies' tine curacao kid. bstien, eaaA
Ladies fnc dougcla kid. one ssnp. hus-
ton. tl7o.
Ladies' finest dougoIs hid, Oxford ties. q
ladies nncst Grison French hid, oxfusa
ties, toe tip. ~
700 psin ladies' ane hid opera slippss. III
lined. SIC. former price slA
go pain misses kid, fox. bettos and laes.
siscs II TO l. u, former price. a
~psir misscs ycs, lace shoes, sizss II =
2, u. former price sl.sa
Misses fine hid. button, e
hisses' finc dossola hid. button, q
Infants shoes for csc and Gle.
Mems shoes. vaiters, etc., In prices nsne.
ing from q TO $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23
BOOM! BOOMvS
A

Nov is the time, while every
thing prosFering, to buy lot.
We can sell You lot 1899 in TEX
Ia, Singerman 4 Co.'S block for
siA said lot comprising coat.
pants aud vest; Ill wool, fast
colors, Scotch tweed. In the
same block We viii sell lots 74s7
and 1888. This is 6ne property,
which you oil want and should
have. It consists 1t coat, vest
and pasts in black and brown
corkscrew worsted for Sl2. Do
you want something betters Lots
ll70 and 1919 are both good
buys-coats pants and vest, all
wool, and imported goods costing
you sl6. Very desirabls and
6rst-class lots are Nos. 1852 aud
Pascal brown, al wool, whip>
cord worsted-coat pants and
vest for $50.
Our real estate brokers offer
some fine bargains in the Denny,
Yesler and other additions; but
has there been, or il there nov,
any superior addition to Seattle
and the great Northwest than
Toklas Singerman & Cos new
and imposing business edifce?
Go there to buy > lot, you can
buy It cheap ard good, and can
return it, getting your money
back If you are not satisfed.
One or two more bargains.
Lots 1898 and S02l for one week.
They consist of al wsol, Import
ed Scotch tweed frock coat, pants
and vest, and cost S13. Light
overcoats-Lot 3l42. al wool
wool melton, sl2. Lot 1857, i'm
ported grey worsted, sl6. Lot
$500, fancy cassimsrs, silk.faeed
to edge, $l6. Lots 1901 and
1854, black and mixed wossteds,
$ls; ard many others fol go,
s22 and >25 each in our Clothing
Department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Om1Ce HtstCT0oys
The following sixteen deeds which were
recorded yesterday aggregate Sit,s6S an
average OF tse7 81 each.
Timothy Hinckiey 10 O. ". samstsd. lot
2, block 2. Hinckiey's supplemental plat TO
Hinckley's addition. $50
j. NJ. rrink 10 Viola Hawkins. lot 8. block
20. Woodland addition to salmon Bay City.
u.
sutciifYe Raxser TO John H. Shields, block
30, Give acres.) seattle Homestead associa-
ton plat, 800.
and 4. block l. Home addition, $50.
Tacoma Land company 20 school district
No. ~, King county. the NE. OF the NJ
!. OF the Nv. a Of the NV. Z Of sec. II,
Up % n: r. T.. s..
Franklin Minor TO Mary ID. Higiey, the
Ne. !, Of the NV !. of sed- 9, TIP. :. y. T.
Franklin Minor 10 Herman W. IIglee.
the w. !. of the NV - of Sec. 6, TIP. - y.
r. Sc. except a small fraction, 1900.
Philip wfst 60 Edmund Bowden, lots to
inclusive, block 81, and lots and ,, block
e.. D. r. Williams addition, sis'p
J. : Aasgs io Mrs.. Carrie Caauto-in, lots
10 10 is inclusive. block I, Lakewood sup
elemental addition, szo-
>. D. HIuckley to Nils sindsen. lot 8.
block /. Hinrklcy's supplemental addition,
sap
Hw. Hisiey TO John Nee. Kepner. the
sw I. of me NV. !. Of See. G. TIP. - ". r.
5 T., except a small tract At the northwest
corner, tbtn
II, i Brisroe TO George ROLAND, lot 10,
block q, Denny's Third addition. sIoon
e. NJ Rasin "a D. D. Jackson lot :. block
u. Maynard's addition, quit claim, 500.
Everett smith to Josiah Collins, jr.,
trustee, lots :. 4, 5 aud 6. ianpe's Home
stead addition, t40
Margaret J. rontias Ia = y. Corsils, lot J,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23

- sexuiur serm Of fhe dzsfv1es COMA
i IA epnxen< In Seattle next W0n11sy.
: -. bo<e,s Of seattle s<e selil ef0ws3e1
- ppopie afs turned away every Day
LETTER wood yexxerz1ay fspuea : mar.
- Iirense to L lockwood ard Janeptias
f;S1mfusy. bin Of s<at1Ie.
4 tfJi 81 sule Of he Deimcuiep restaurant
o11Gf fronn l. A. Gsinhth . J. Hensy Hook-
r. a. Sx1o. was a'sd yestert1ay
= ~ esrner a. fsont sad Union pfresss,
ri BE- rea3y fzg cecup~ney Jnne Ii.
ne revenue OF The ssaff1e pnsls11cs iase
nonfh rs nearly pS9D, shout - p<s cxuE
q uhas Portland avenged psr noash lasf
fvo hundred and one pspals ass enrolled
- the Washington Unlyesxity. ~ The
eIsse Of The spFing tern iAsx June thers
were sniy 10.
rn1k Isnes. en- empleyss q &c EIsseh-
-esd railroad epmpany q Eam1ah. IN inmp
M frDm train n enn Isss Mon<1ay. vs.
nm over and killed
Tbe plat Of the Canal street. addition,
lofsse<f near Denny 4 Hoyf's al1disiou. wns
aIsd st the aHdit0rs once yesterday By r.
b. and ,. Whitwofsh-
A bsse ball nine from DE seatfie Riaez
viii pisy match rAspe fog the champion
ship of the Assf ssx3meuf saturday after
company X
The vim II Easeh H. Temp,e, late 81
white river, was admitted 10 probate ye<
teriny. Her estate. yaiues1 ~ about 9z1D
h left 10 her husband, and be h mad
executor without bouds
4 lot Of s2fI msaers who WEIR srrexted
Tor dl,s.ssns ne e:ss a Am, e sy r..
so8erteE The leading spirit wss tae
drunk fof thai and his eHae rs p0stp1ues1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23
Facts From Prominent Men.

Naxo- II. p fs=ien. Of Clyde. Ohio, says:
~Acker's Blood ElExsr cannot be res-ofa.
rssu<sssl beyond ifs saerifs I, has rsssnresi
nv blood 3, a healsAy coalition. following
! seycre Illness from biosd poisoning pro
nSanossi hopelcss by the Physicians tn AZ
tendance"
>sssr senatoz Csrpenfs,. Of Nicalgsn.
.ay<. Il have ns<Si Aeke<s HIoot klixt'
~ hs--, al ei-e failed, sad tAree bottles ct Il
rs.resz mr. !"
gsssEs Hsraraesn. tn the employ ot the J.
: ans r. &. q. EIkhs-i. Ind. SAYS, AZ
ter .saFyerfnx for Il years vita -ass Ehsarss
Iuzs fas-sS3 by uslag sos- ts0sfsss Of Aekrr' !
Eiaz-f Elixir"
sekrs's H5s--a F1lxis Is sold ca Svs-Nn-
- u 4 Il S.EN ART. sif ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23
FROM HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
Notice TO tO\TRiTORS.

DIS WILL 81 RECEIVED TIL TIES
ID azv. 5ase skE, FIR issxso erossfses 20
- ssraisertss GA rtle rixhf 81 Waf q sar -
cattle, lzke eAare ASH Eastern Easasay,
tssssesef sse Efsy-zrss 1gae l-ast azzd .zsas
sH.fEase FEss.
SrSscseeatsexs cno ~ n5-si1sf 81 rzy
1sssse FAIL q M0HE.
rnY.aG 1hief Earfaesr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23

Mrs.. winsiows Soothing syrup. for chill.
treu teething. Is the prescription OF one OF
the best female nurses and physicians IN
the United states. and has been used for
forty years with never failing snecess by
tnfil.sns of mothers for their children.
During the PROCESS Of tcething its value IL
inea.eulahie IL relieves the child frots
pain. cures dyxess4ry and disrrhoea- grip-
ing In the bowels and wind colo. BY CIV
fay health 10 the caild il rests the sn0ther-
Price 30 tssrle arlsiwiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23
MILLIN cry
DEPARTMENT.

New designs and novelties in
trimmed hats and bonnsts- Or
Monday We shall show new de-
signs in large hats and garden
hats; also novelties in dress bon
nets and turhans; $50 children's
sailor hats for school wear ut spe-
cially low prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23

Mothers--You cannot imagine how
cheaply and elegantly you can dress
your boy until yon have seen the Stal
Clothing Houses elegant spring stoct
and prices. Kline & Rosenberg, 30
Commercial street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23
|
JUDIlNFl AND GENgpOUS
Moderate Prices Nov Rule.

Agency for tie stas s1ire
waists, Coon 4 Go. aad \. = ~.
collars and cuffs, WiIsoa Bsoh
shirts, K X. Dzvis's 0ilvss -
Gold shirts, snd Ruby shirts.
Three plain white hen stitehe1
linen handkerchiefs for 60s.
Boys shirt waists, plsat ealioe,
Csc; pleat Indigo blue, Sic; p,sab
percAl, 75c.
New goods in psrcal shir1Gb
open front; nigi shirts; fosr.is-
hand ties; fancy linen has1kss-
chief; gents Gne Jewslryy
Fine satin suspssdsf.f - silk
suspenders.
Cent? driving. dresss valkisGs
working, buck, goat, seal 81
Saranac buck gIoves
Cordigan jackets and 80
coats; meas fine wool ovesshfFo1b
Pie4t front, opea iscuts -
double breasted in ~ sr.dss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23

cHuRen cosvoe krioS.--The annual con
vocation Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church will open this morning at Trinity
Church Following II the programme Of
the exercises to-day: 10 n IN, htauy ser
vice; II a. M, ts,drum and holy eucharist.
l D. m. meeting Of the standing committee:
40 p. m, organization aud the bishops
annual address, ! p m, meeting of the as
sociafeti guilds 81 the diocese at the reetory
~ p. m. meeting Of the western dcansry !;
SD p. m, reception hy the ladies Of trinity
guild to the clerieai and lay delegates; a
cordial aud scaefal invitation Is given Co
attend services, business meetings and the
rccertion, which latter will he held at the
wciory corner ~ Third aud Jefferson. The
Clergy ~ the diuersr. most Of whom VIII
b. IN attendance. arc the Right Reverend the
Bishop, the Rev. q. II, Watson, dean of
Western Washington. the Rev. &. u. Craw.
ford. dean ~ Eastern Washington and the
kav. Messrs. Wells, Hesius. Coiweil. Gray.
Miles, Davis. GItl. Wilson, Johnson. Alex
sndcr and Nicholson The lay delegates
from trinity parish, seattle, are j. u. Heyt,
X Y. Ferry, James H. whitcman, repre-
sensing the church. and william Collier
and Henry Burnett the chapel cf the good
shephefd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23

Gaxxam 4 Co.'S store on Second
street is always crowded with Gus
toners, and justly 30, as they make .
speciality Of turning out the best work
ever done in Seattle in the line OF pic
ture frames. wallpaper decorations.
AT u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23

Every purchaser who intends to pur
chase q suit Of clothes today should
first visit the star Clothing House and
see our elegant stock and prices. Kline
A Rosenberg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23

A positive sensation next week
There will be bargains offered in silks
surahs, failles and rhadames from the
great auetorn sale Of Passavant & Co
Tokias, singerman & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23

Every one knows our supremacy in
buying and selling. Read our adver-
tisement Stylish parasols the go this
week. Toxins. Singerman & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23

The favorite trade resort Of u
great masses. All compstitiea
dissanced. Better equipped fsr
summer trade than I'll houses
combined. Sto:k the lAressl.
handsomest and cheapest Our
Eastern buyer 10 always On :
lookout for novelties and bas-
gains.
Three invoices Of Cent? Aso
nsctwear just in; they ass : ~
specialties just out.
summer underwear b II
grades and prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23

An avalanche of bargains in every
department. Read our advertisement
and see what we have 70 offer. Toklas,
Singerman & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
University Of California

THE RHs.rLsa CoCgsg OF ..EcTyKEs
vii eosaszSncs 5szae lst- lsse Peg sssr-
isreixrs xsssrNss r. A. Mel<an- ~ -. pesfi-
sEc Merchant street., san fzxaetsro. tall
ss.z.-k Efs. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23

IS, Sc, 81, SO will buy choice Of over
IS styles OF well made and nobby spring
suits at the Star Clothing House. Kline
& Rosenberg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23

25c. An odd lot of fancy Soc and
&c fine. fancy ladies hose 10 close.
Your choice &c per pair.
CHESTER CLEARY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23

Boys long pants suits in many
charming styles at S. IS and 81, Al
the star Clothing House. Kline & Ro-
spnherg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23

Base ball and bat presented with ev-
cry boys suit sold at the Star Clothing
House, 2OS Commercial street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23

Our fine dress goods are fully equal
TO the finest merchant tailor work.
Kline & Rosenberg, 0s Commercial
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23
MARTIN MARSHALL,
SAW HANMEgER,

c,Uorrp THIS CONE UNDER YOUR
- notice. YOU sill End IL 81 your afysn-
,xxe 10 communicates with this pa.er sf
800, .,ss.ce rny1S-tk~tt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23

Base ball and bat presented with
every boys suit at the Star Clothing
House. Kline & Rosenberg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23

fySHRst 90 Miss Denny. The tts-
neral services over tae remains Of the
H'e ANA Louisa pcDay viii take
gaaee this afternoon at O'clock a; the
hAi,ery Street Methodist church.
hes. =, W I.ay'wil of,lciste. The ne
mans viii ~ iaterrei at The family
sssfiai piaee aeaF Oak l.ase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23

Bar-room and walters coats at the
Star Clothing House. e0S Commercial
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23

ARRIVAL or rus PRsStER,--The Cana
dian Pacific steamer Premier. arrived from
Vancouver last evening. having been de-
tanned At Roche Harior several hours dis
charging machinery. She brought 10 seat
tie fifteen tons Of general merchandise.
aud the following passengers u. I. penny
and vile. Louis Denny. ", Denny, K J..
Denny. Victor Denny. d. Thomas Denny,
sohN tautt. iena HUT. II. q. Chase and
wife, \. Padman. n. Hanson, J. stew art, q.
Hanson. J. n. Ferris, q. somucf and family
A. Heister, y. y. smith, ". u. wehbef and
family, y. NJ Iantc, /. Whittier, May Coco
ran, Or X a. johnson and wffe, Martha
Ross. Vim. Kaiser and wife. Louis ". kivor.
A. Z. Mcdonald. x iicbh. aud family, IL.
II, usmlin aud family. n. knoshe. Chas.
j. Campicli aud wife, Waiter Barrie. Jim
Gray, N. p: Vim. n Wilson. 4. keat, I. Y.
xxtrin, 7. Heating. J, MeLenns, J. BURY,
y Taylor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23

We place an sale lot Of 100 dozen
Of the new shades in neckwear. Five
for 81. Toklas, Singerman & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23

HUNTING yox coAI.--lamcs Tate. civil
engineer, and James Miles, an old prs
pector and coal miner. win leave for the
Cascade mountains In a day or two, On
.es,ai hunting expedition. Mr.. Tate, while
cruising Ia the foothills some time aSc,
came arross large deposits Of coal. bat nns
bring an expert. paid ssfie attention - tue
maitcr lie brought some samples te town,
however. which experts have since pro-
nnanecsi good quality os snthraesie. The
perty viii be absent two cr three weeks,
and they confidently expect 10 make sonic
Important Discoveries, near the proposed
r1fimax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23
'IOkLAN, SlNGERMANGW 90
IMMENSE PURCHASES
Greatest Auction Sales Known in New York.
SPRING DRESS GOODS. ]

There two aes the importing a. e
Co., the other by the Arlington 1 arg hs
country Sales for cash Prices
purchases early to sec
fst chance and avoid the 1000
choice styles American serg sch Rngsh vds
Wales 3inch Yards an vooI
English Debage, bought regular would be Soc.
Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23

A HASsssoSE >FitX-k. Cormier.
losger easpioyei by tAc Union River
Logging RAiircai Company. 81 CIT
ton. Mason ctaaty. cat one ~ TIE M
ct to-< on receod Monday. X sueaS-
ursSf ia feel hong, 's,iacics n diaIi-sier
AZ The b.sst, - iuehe. - The small es'i
and ~ s.ct ii q vs. clear The stsck
Viii ~ IL ihe rGsas NH eesaraas