davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-28

Ihh DAMAdE ALoNG THE Jersey COAST.
ATLANTIC CRY IN. J.l, November 9th
The storm has abated, and the sun is now
shining brightly. A survey of the situa-
ton shows that no such destruction to
property on this beach has been known
since the incorporation of the city. Hun
dreds OF property ty-owners from Philadelphia
and other localities have come down, fear
ing that their property would be swept
away last night. The tide receded to-day.
and the sea, under the influence Of the
northwest wind, was beaten down; but the
results especially in the lower portions of
the city-is one of almost complete de-
struction.
Tbe work OF the waves was quick and
complete, and individual losses are numer-
Gus. 10 the Excursion House district the
destruction of property is enormous and
altogether unexpected, as survey shows
that for twenty years the beach in that Sec
ton has changed but little, and danger
from storms was not anticipated.
The beach to-day was lined by thousands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
-
BACK FROM AUBURN.
Part 81 the Witnesses In the Haines
Trial Home Again

saeritF-eieet John II. AeGraw arrived
home Sunday morning from attendance at
the HAines trial az Auburn, New York,
whittier he was called a month since as
one OF the witnesses in the case.
To reporter who yesterday approached
him for the purpose OF obtaining an inter
view about the trial. Mr.. McGraw stated
that there was little 10 say that had
not already appeared in the columns
OF the Posi- ISTELLTGEScER- The create 81
interest was manifested in the outcome
of the case in Auburn by ciii-
zeDs, where the geutlemaniy bearing
aud apparent innocence OF the
the defendant won all TO his side. The wit
nesses from Seattle. except the superin-
tendenis of the two telegraph offices test
fed To little but the standing of Col Haines
in this community. The jury deliberated
on the result. as far as Col Haines wss
concerned. but a very few minutes. The
fEst ballot is said 70 have stood nine for
aequiftal and three blank. while on the
second all were for acquittal. The result
of guilty" in the Gardner case seems to
have been arrived a, with nearly as great
promptneSs.
After his exoneration Gel. Haines. ae-
companied By his wife and Governor
squire aud Mr.. Maurice McMicken,
lett for New YORK, and then
Washington, where Mrs. Haines' parents
reside. Remaining there two days. they
left for their home in Seattle, stopping in
Chicago on the way. They started from
- Paul last Saturday, and will arrive here
Wednesday.
Besides Mr.. McGraw, J. II. woolery.G d.
Snow. superintendent of the Seattle West
ern Union office, and w. J. Wallis. super
intendeni OF the Pacific Postal office. re-
turned yesterday aud the day before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
FIRE SUFFERERS.
The Entertainment Fund pistrib
utxd ia Thetr Relief

Judge K. 5 Greene aud Aessrs. c. u. Da-
vies and Auiour Gerkc, members Of the
committee on distribution OF the cutter
tainment fund for the relief Of the suffer
crs BY the Gre which destroyed the Post
aud Frauenfhai blocks. met Yesterday for
the purpose OF making satisfactory distrl-
button OF the money Judge Greene was
chosen chairman, e. u Davies secretary.
and the Merchants National bank treas
urcr. II was decided that the money be
drawn upon the treasurer by checks in IL.
vor of the distributes. signed by the presi-
dent anu secretary of the CON niftee.
The following distribution Of the funds
was deemed equitable by the committee.
and was accordingly made.
Mary +. Andrews ishttie Hardin. Auuie
Walstrom. Annie Powell. Addie Johnston.
Hannah sat Carrie Olsen, Josephine
Memphis. Hanuie feckstrap. Hnnic Hall.
Laurs wil>faf. Ntunie waltley. each SO.
James Redmau, xl0. ". :, Owen, $50. wm.
H. Hughes. IS %. an additional 8 ~ a
young lady whose name Is asked Ia be sup
prvssed, aud who is now lying IN at the
hospital
The secretary then turned the total
amount over IL the committee. by Mr..
Williams. which j. given as faliows; Pro
Cceds from sale OF tics cts. <2tl -: cOntri-
hut on frnla Good TempiaFs. SO. contrihn
ton from Methodist Protestant church.
so 81: contribution from friend, s.. This
gives TIA all .S9 IS part of which Il still
TO be distributed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
EAST WASHINGTON ROADS.
Construction on the Oregon and
Washington System.
Ipt.rsle~ With Mr. G. w. Hast.
she coatraefcr-Frezn waIla
walIa to waissburx.

Mr.. G. W HSnt. TIE wsil-kzoEn railroad
builder and eEaer. who has been IN The
city dEsing the past thsee daxx. lef1 last
night Tor his home IN waliusa- Mr.. Enur
EEs co-Eesed for few minutes IN the oe-
eideBizI. last evening. By Posr-TsrxLr1-
SExcEE reporter. sza : rttis information
regarding his pssserl; eoEstraetS AID projects
Was extracted from hisz.
kaYe been IN seattle sesssinx ~ The
&ccaanFs Of the old firm Of Hunt & Pstten.
which completed It's contract Of building
ten Lilies OF the Ses,tie. Lake shore & East
ern road. oa November IL, and DISCHARGED
and paid OF It's men / hare disharsed
about sls.Gac IN TIVE days. snd the ACCOUNTS
Of thiS firra are TINS closet MP. On oQr
contract We rzia cat about si-s-ae0 xsry
large part 81 which was expcEded in seat
tie
Are you engaged upoa any present coz
tracts
--oh. yes; I have been ct work grading
and hEsSging the new rasd from. Cheney 10
Davenport a distance of - niles. / am
nearly through. and the road, which is
known a. the Central Washington and Is a
branch OF the Northern PaciE.. viii De
ready for operation about Janasry /
Then am engaged upon the lines of
the Oregon & Washington railroad, known
as Hunts systeia.' OF which am ysresi-
dent and general manager, continued Mr.
Hunt. The track from wailuls 10 Enreks
that Is all finished. and we are rapidly
pushing towards waiia Walls fr.ra Eureka
Junction, and bridging aud grading ard
traeklaysug are all done EXCEPT four or
five miles We have constructed an
other line from wSl.uia down 10
within six miles Of Pendieton. and there
we have stopped. We asked q bonus CT
Sssp 90 der,or facilities and the r{shr cf xyav
from the people Of PeDdleton. but they
haven't granted them, and they won't get
the road unless they do. The branch from
this line 20 csnteryilie IS built and in OPP
Grafton"
How many miles OF road viii you have
when your system is fnished7"
About ia5 miles. All our connections
are with the Northern, and our shipments
OF wheat all are by way OF the sound y
Have you any new railway projects ia
contemplation
"Waitsburg and DAYTON are anxious for
direct railroad connection with Nalla W lila
and I have offered 10 construct, equip and
operate a line to the former CITY for a
bonus of $4,000. right of way and depot
facilities. The offer has been accepted. but
the money has not as yet been raised.
will go on from Wsitsburg 10 Dayton, il the
latter town offers sufficient Inducements /"
Where do you get your bridge timber
and lumber"
Town and operate three saw mills on
the line OF the Northern Pacific between
Cie-elam and Stampede tunnel, that have
joint capacity OF 100000 feet per day. !
sm furnishing lumber for the proposed
Central Washington ROAD, the Northern 5
projected direct line from Spokane across
the Big Bend country. Tue mills have
been running all season. and will shut
down only when snow comes"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
A RADIANCE SALE
Remnants Of Dress Goods.

Our entire lot of odds and ends.
which have accumulated all fall. will
be offered Monday morning at about
one-hsf their value.
i0c-Short lengths of Dress Goods at
l0c, worth zoe.
l2,sc-Short lengths OF Dress Goods
at i2Isc, worth 2Sc.
l64e-Short lengths Of Dress Goods
at l61<c. worth SOC.
25e-Short lengths 0i Dress Goods at
25c that are worth all the way from
sos 20 81.
Remember Monday morning,
and a. long a. they last.
SC to sl5-Furs on third floor, next
TO cloak stock. take the elevator.
81 to s25-For muffs and boas, beav-
er NUTS and hoas. lynx muffs and
boas. grebe muffs and boas.
81 to s25-one Of the handsomest
presents you can send abroad. muff
and boas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
BREyITIES.

marriage license was issued yesterday
for Wm. Hunt of Snohonish, aud Henrietta
Hunt OF Seattle.
There viii be a meeting OF the Seattle
Rtes az the Armory at O'Clock to night
Full attendance desired.
Three washouis on Terence. on the Seat
tie, Lake Shore & Eastern, delayed the
O'Clock train till In the evening.
Capt L. J. Hatch OF the Fleetwood, has
made arrangements to build a freighting
boat, the machinery for which is expected
to arrive to-day.
Robt Mckenzie and Allan Wallace, OF
Scotland, and Henry Anderson and Anne
p. Nelson teek out their first citizenship
papers Yesterday.
A 13-year-old daughter of Rev. P. Har-
risou. living in North seattle, died Sunday.
This is the second daughter who has died
in this family in q month
The steamship. Alaska will arrive here
Tuesday ard at 6 O'Clock proceed from
here TO Tacoma and then sail direct 10
Alaska without returning 10 Seattle.
Services will be held in the First Baptist
church. Fourth street, near James. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings, OF
this week, commencing at 7:se o'clock.
The singing school Of the Y. VI. c. A.,
which was so popular last year, has been
started again. under the same popular
loader. for the winter months. The class
is open TO both ladies and gentlemen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
MIST ervE rrII NOTICE..


Nftsa~@A - ~ ~s1&A&E-
Dr. bsgsey vas ncnrszitsd yesterday By
yastsee Jsass IN hEs szit so< rsns akslaxs
Prerristar sseary Of tie 81 Charles sssoon
IN tie exf4snce & wss shown til on O.
teEer NJ. 6esrx bad rAsd h1s 1sogsaly
reBt CT SO u assFeaee. On October 10 D.
Bsgiey bottled Eiaa that 81 end alter No
T@uSz- TIE rent would x raised 70 SO
per noah Mr. Geary paid no notice
Whatever - il. ard whxz November
e&sne aruHad be sent TO Dr. Bsgtey and
teaaerea BIN tAe 80 reDts. in asifznee- rs
y zAa OF course Dr. HzG4eT refused 70 Sc
eeps i. and began ssiss 10 eject eseAry aede<
the 70 DAYS limitation he eonstrze1 TIE
lnE 70 ztkoE fse4ry o1iy 20 days IN which
- ysezss tie premises o. pay TIE rezf cs-
handed.
Asssrs- Jacobs & Cam. however. that
notice Of fail % days x1s necessary ard
should have been given By nr. Baziey, sas1
th1t * sHoai1 have beea dated and served
on the Esst Gay OF the uew nonfa. and not
SIX or - days after. as the case may be
5Es-fce Jones reasons that merchants OF
this eIry weald be IN great danger should
the Law be 50 Construed as 10 allow their
landlords 10 notify them os az increase OF
Feni Al any tine. regardless OF the required
% days notice fr0u the beginning Of TIE
rental month
A similar case i that Of Colmsn -
Levy, upon which J1s;ice Soderberg VII
give an opinioa seson. A little different
question IL raised. however. although for
that matter il might have been raised IN
the hagieE We Geary suit Mr.. Levy, Ike
Hr. Geary, was leasing his store room from
month 10 month aud for time indefinite.
ON September Mr.. ColEnGa gave notice 70
Mr. Levy, who had been paying so rental
monthly, that on and after November
the rent would be raised 10 500 per month.
Now the perpiexing points which arise
are Did Mr.. Co3emans notice of an in
crease OF rent terminate Mr.. Levy's lease
unless Mr.. Leavy should OF his own accord
vaeate the premises. aud ii il does not ter
inmate the lease, can Mr.. Levy be com
PEELED 10 pay tke increased rent Having
leased the premises from month 20 month
and for tine indednluiie, when does the
lease expire under the circumstances, Mr.
colnsn not having positively terminated
u By notice. since he simply and arbitra-
rily changed q condition of the current
lease. which would be attempting to make
Mr. Levy assume TO DO a thing he had not
agreed to do. Had Mr.. Colman notified
Mr. Levy simply that on Nor. his term Of
lease would have expired. and then offered
him the opportunity Of taking the premises
ai 500 the case would have been different
This il what Justice soderberg holds. on
the ground that tensn;ry means first the
holding Of real estate. and tha. the
amount OF rent exaeted Is a condition aud
a secondary consideration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
SHIFTING NOTES.

The hrissn,ine r ". larss will sal ~
dav fir GusVnas. NeXire. with $1,000 ieri
of lumbar turned uai by the Oregon im'
pavement 30 : mill
The ships Ivanhae aad Heury Buck A.
rived ytSixr ~ morning from ssn Frsu
cisco iAiyu "a ballast Thsy Will 3osi
,uai for the Ray CITY. The lvsnho.. -
az aiUed n di,tanc. 81 90 ussiVs u"rtn,
tbr,ts weeks siare. hag IN a sio, IN loSi her
miKzen olasf. sHd wss compelled 10 pui
hack fur r,spairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
The Linen Department

viii exhihi, a special importltion Of
Linen Novelties for the table and rich
~ Embroidered Towels. Scarf, Sheets
and Pillow Covers. Al-o RIAL and
Russia Down Quits. Real Down PHI
lows. handsomely covered With Satin,
richly emtroi cred. Real Down SOFA
Pillow. covered with plain Pongee,
which We will ertroiGer to order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
HANDKERCHIEFs

Sc N ssr-colored bordered hand
ksrchiegs from Sc - &c. Plain
hem-iitehed from &c 20 &c. CoIored
bortered. two co'ors. from 10 TO 25c.
Fine eolored hordered from &c 10
soc. Hand print, eolofed border.
from sc 10 &c. Fine cO'ored efH-
broiiered. from s0c 70 s. Fine white
embroidered. from 90 81 81 Real
lace handkers hief-, from 81 p to slo.
Very the and shere French hard
en-. broidsred handkerchief, from ~
70 So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
Grand Values in
japanese Silk Snoking Jackets.

This is the greatest innovation ever
made in prices of those richiooking
japanese Silk Smoking Jackets, 80
much sought after in holiday time,
and which sold last season for $50
We're the first and only house TO put
the price down. We have made the
price for this season at 81 IS and $3.50.
and they are going ever so rapidly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
THE FASTEST YET.
The Jmatilia Beats the WaIla
wE.la's Time BY One Hour.

The steamship Umatilla arrived in
Seattle at 30 O'Clock yesterday morning.
the fastest run by an hour yet made from
San Francisco to this port.
The start was made at $50 O'Clock Fri
day morning. aud the vessel was assisted
up coast all the way b. strong southerly
and westerly winds. Victoria was reached
SUNDAY evening at 80 about the same
time the Walla Walla made on her last
trip. The star: for Seattle was made az IL,
taking In Townsend on the way. The to-
tai cunning time was 81 hours aud 50 min
tTfQa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11

NARROWLY E>cAPED QusRASTiSE.-A
ease Of smallpox was dis overed ON the
steamer t;eorgs T. starr YESTERDAY morn
ing She arrived from MhatcOm NJ I y.
IN. sapdaS. and ~ that time no small pox
symptoms were apparent; About 10 =. IN.
YESTERDAY, however. Capt AcAlpin dis
covered that one IT his deck hands was
sick He Immediately Notified nr. kaeie
son. the mar nr satet-on, ard DR. EsxieSon
reported u Ia the hsalth officer who l0St
no time In having the men aboard
the steamer all yarciusted and hav-
ins the case 2, moved 10 the pest house.
The necessity faf qusrantining the vtS>el
was thus dnae RwaS with nv the remoN a.
Of The patient. The strs vas thonps<hiy
fnmigatesi. sud Cnicf Mitchell Instructed
the caps ain. before Ne lr'I al 10 ?. M. To
telegraph him on her return a. tse step
ping y ace u ar,'Si Ia seattle - that he
ronid hsve the health aliircr on haul 10
insprcf her hetorV auy rsSs pg l. dlsem-
barkrd here aSsiu The tinla Bsf lodging
house has BEEN QuaFsuflntd,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11

PESITENTIAgY COMMISSIONERS SALARIES
A dispatch was received by Attorney
General astcalfc yesterday from Auditor
Miller. informing him that the case at the
pcnitsntiary commissioners appeal on
their salaries gu siion, reference 20 which
was made in these columns not long ago,
will be heard nv Judge Allyn az Olympia
NJ 10 A m TO-DAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11

THouGHT He HAD DEvIL--A man
named Andrew Johnson caused consider
able excitement at the Occidental hotel
yesterday BY procisiming that he was
possessed of q devil. and SIS be made the
staten nj with all the seriousness possible
aud acted accordingly, he was promptly
put under arrest. Jadge Rochester ex-
amined him aud committed him to the
Stei accom- asylum, The Icelander. Ivan
ovitch Baldwin, was again Examined, and
his csse again postponed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11

Nssttttu. 80 passenger
rS - ,ne 'ts't, Estr TIE following very coiR-
F4sse scc"uui ~ rn, ,oliisiuu.
=. ttc WV n a. = -iti- :. hthlnh sfhednl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11

The above are only few samples of the
class of investments we Offer We have
lots al 500, as well as for $50 coo. and the
500 lots are as well worth it as the $780, eco
lot is worth what we ask for it. We do not
deal in wildcat property of any nature.
Lots in Terry's fourth, Terry's fifth and
Syndicate additions, on the cable road, at
from s5so to 5000 Lots In Crawford's sd-
dition at from $50 to $3.50.
Two lots, corner Eleventh and Pine, 1850.
Houses and lots at from s24oo to 5000.
Fine new house on Tenth, near Pine, $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11


Al 20 second ~, neXt 80 { 20 nssSis'ftce.
stewart & Holmes Drug 10. arr -Vcsivl1e
daijy eonsjgumruis % irssh Sai rci.sese
vaccine.
Emhraidervd suf fancy six handler
chief: ~oudefiul values. Chester Tear p
Frice our silk hsRdkerchiets. Chester
Citary.
RAGS wsut~i for press room, foSr-lNrEL
Li"gScKR uffiyc.
New rloaks Chester Clcary.
New holiday novelties. chester C'csrv.
- shear lsNu hsndkerrhi. T.. handsome
ly Embroidered Chester Cltsry.
HreSt sale Of lssics and gents STA hand
krrchtris w ~,ushs lot greatly under
value chester Ctary.
Hsndksrrhiefs Cor the million We
bought lhr bSianev 81 su ia.Ecrt - hF;
tire grs ztesi drives ou r.scorf. hem stitched
a. low A. s.. Chester Ckary.
Gueis selected al this 'ims can he plserd
in cur package Department fos delivery
Dccefnhet a, n not inquired earlier. Tok
IA. Slnssrrnzn 4 CO.
The prgpSratious for the holiday hass-
rtsS have bern made on N ~ extensive
basis TSkizs, SibgeFman & 20,
We have ths on ito L Of fans ia this
city. roklas, siass rmAa & Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
FOR $4,000.

One hundred and twenty feet square,
facing on both Fifth and Sixth streets. be-
tween Union and University. There are
four houses on Fifth street and room for
four more on Sixth street. By building
these the property win return IA per cent
per month in rents. II is cheap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
RAGGED on BnIIIsH SOIL.
The burglars who Robbed shuitx
!. = L.. L

NtRFt ia
Chict Of Police NJ icheil receised ieie
gTsn from Chief ~ Police Harry shepard
at Victoria, Yesterday, giving him The in
formation that the burglars who robbed
Shu FINGERS store on Washington
str,-l IN broSi das light last Thursday. arc
al V ctofia- The d!spaieh asked him TO
tell shUltziugvr 70 20 ~ osce TO Victoria
and idcuIiis the stolen goods
Wa, Their al effort 10 rxtTAdi,e the burg
lars undo. the a ceuy c aRse Of she last
TRAN viii b. ma e. - M yet known. The
tncu uell1 iaTv sfiil worse la British Co
AHttia u.gtcr th~ provincial as for bring
lax slsilgn eosSis into the protlnce. For
that offence the penalty ia krit 50 COlnm-
t,ia = i've wears upon the streets IA hSii
aud chsia. ~ u >nuliziueer receives bagk
nis g,ssis 4 viii r. ch,a &c Ia let the pro
siuciai svyefEmeut take the bArxlars IN
hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
Personal.

Mr.. John Leary has returned from Port
land.
Mr. Z. B. Whitney, travelling agent Of the
southern Pacific, came over from Port
Townsend last night
Vice President Gilman. Of the Seattle,
Lake shore & Eastern, is expected 10 ar
rive frcm the East this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
FOR $4,000 OR $4,000.

Arare opportunity to invest from $500 to
manufacturing enterprise. More capital
is needed TO enlarge the works and you
can get in on the ground floor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11

DIED Al RENroN Col. y ;. shuts OF
Renton. a well known f'raad Army raau
and q respected citizen. died sunday night,
aged about - wears He leaves a family
he remaias viii be brought o. this cits
aud uttered in the Massaic cemetery on
"Wednesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11

Bezgs Biood Purifier, Begxs Cherry
Cough SsrGp. Beses rrspiezl OIL. Begg.
Liver Pills. Begxs German >alve, aud
Becgs Celebrated Reznraiss for sale aud
Sxrrxaiei by Essbnsaek 4 Co. Barnes 4
Co. pgbts & SOU. sso Compsto1 CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
LEATHER GOODS
FOR
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

aoc &-Handbags. endless variety,
5Oc 10 81 Purses. Russian and Vraima
makes, in endless variety. Leather
card cases.
sc TO sl5--Fans for Christmas. We
will remove our fan stock TO main floor
in center aisle, for the convenience OF
our patrons.
Fan display next Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11

Muslin underwent CBlldrcns dresses
sna spraus . Mig purchase, grS ally under
yains>. chester Cieary-
Nv ace scsrfs. Chester Clcazy
New infsats rotss- Clssry.
IttIr htsss . a other iaers for Christmas
prr~etfS TkaS. SiugermAn 4 Co.
We exhibit 5iasn novelties foF the table
IN rio. fV en- hr, al. rcd aud 6 xs-n work
Si>o searfs sad bed s,ts. T0klAs, Singer
mAn - Ia,
ReAl Aad Russian dova quiirs and nj
laWS -xe advertisement Takles- singer
man 4 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11

To AccoNNopArE DEPosIToRs - The
Guarantee Loan & Trust Company and
Savings Bank. Yesterday building. or
MIL street. opposite Commercial st eet,
will hereafter remain open until p. m.
on saturday evenings, 10 ommodate de
positors. Deposits received in any amour,
from one dollar upward, and interest al
lowed thereon The regular banking hours
of the company are from =. m. 10 ?. N.
Trusiees-L :. J. Hunt. DR.. 7. T. Minor, J.
u. Iowman. VIM Righiee Fisher, Edmund
B. Downing, David n. Bowiin and @. IL
Heilbron
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11

ELePED WITH ANOTHER MAS.-Chief Jus
tice Boyle partly heard she divorce case of
Frank c. Lukanoviteh versus Katharine
Luksnoyiteh yesterday. and postponed
further hearing until next saturday. Lux
anoyitch accuses his wife of clipping with
another man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
HOUSE ROBES, BLANKETS AND TRAY
ELlN6 ROBES.

The finest Christmas assortment
ever anybody saw. and one which no
body should fail TO see who eontem-
plates bupiHg one. They are very
acceptable GIFT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-11
FOR $4,000.
FOR $4,000.

For this price we offer the choicest Hnoc-
eupied corner on Front street. being the
northwest corner of Front and Pike. II is
the finest kind Of business property and is
a rare opportunity for securing footheid
on this main business thoroughfare at G
big harrafn