davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26
Alarming Condition of the Hero CT She
naadoah Valley.

Alarming Condition of the Hero CT She
nasdoah Valley.
IcoryigA, 1855, blythe California AssOcatei Prc;s-l
WASHINGTON May 25th.-Majo
Sheridan is very sick man, SO ih, in fact,
that physician Is constantly in attendance
at his bed side, On Monday the General
had an apoplectic stroke, and three physi-
clans labored with hins for two hours.
That evening. in respose to an inquiry at
his house, it was said that the General was
only little out of sorts, resulting from
a long Western tour OF inspection.
Since Monday the patient continued
steadily 10 improve until early tbs morn
ing. when he had relapse. For a time
his life was despaired OF, hut he finally raj
lied, and tonight is much improved but
by no means out OF danger.
Oueof the physicians who had Just left
Sheriden's residence was seen by your cor
respondent. He refuses TO say ANYTHING
beyond the statement that General Sheri-
dan is much better tonight, and that no
immediate danger was unprecedented. When
questioned further he admitted that the
General had been and was still very sick
man. As reason for not talking mere
freely, the doctor said that it was the wish
of tie family to give as little publicity to
the natter as possible.
II SHERIDAN SHOULD DIE.
In the event of the death OF General
Sheridan the office of Lieutenant. General.
conferred by Act Of Congress, expires with
him. 1t could only be revived by another
Act of Congress. General Sherman is re-
tired with the rank and full pay of General
of the Army. Should General Sheridan
die, Major-Ge9eral John NJ Schofeld
would become the head of the army, under
the President, he being the senior Major
General. He is now commanding the Di-
vision of the Atlantic, with headquarters at
New York. Generals Howard and Crook
are, respectively, next to Schofel6 in line
Of seniority rs Maio--Generals
his DOCTOR HOPEFUL.
At II o'clock DR.. Yarrow said to re-
porter II felt quite uneasy this morn
ing about General Sheridan, but when |
saw him in the afternoon l noticed q
change for he'better. He was additionally
improved tonight when / left him. He is
cheerful, walks up and down his room,
and feel assured the danger point has
4
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26
Popular kibIe Lecture

A ND PRAISE SERVICE AT THE CoNGRE-
n gational Church SUNDAY EVENING at
$50. Subject of lecture: Joseph the Faithful
Slave" The praise service first half hour, viii
be led by choir and large chorus 1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26

RARV'S Skin and Scalp preserved and beauti-
DhDi " fed by CUTICURA INDICATED SOAP.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26
HOME NEWS.
AcKENNA GETS THE SACRAMENTO
BILL THROUGH.
Sheridan's Dangerous Illness - A
Scene in the Presbyterian
Awful hatchery.
sHERnDGN's RELAPSE.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES 20 THE REcoRD-uNroN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26

I have seen the CUTIcURA REMEDIES used for
milk-crust by visitor in my house, aud can
testify that the cure was speedy and permanent.
the skin on my little child. with satisfactory re-
suits in every respects. The skin was broken
out and begau to assume ugly proportions
have also heard my neighbors speak OF the CT
TlzuRA REMEDIES in the highest Terms.
h. p. BEAR
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26

The church belle is sometimes found in
the choir.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26
ON THE DIAMOND.
The Chicago Club Adds Another scaIp
TO Its Belt

CHICAGO, May 25th.- Anson's young
players won another game from the League
champions to-day It was hard fought
contest, and both pitchers did splendid
work. Chicsgo's victory was due princi-
paliy to errors by the Detroit fielders in the
ninth. Score-Chicago 3. Detroit .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26
Axorusa srr,Msoar.-fsank Smith

AxorHsa srKAMBoar.-fFank Smith.
enc Of the owners Of she steamer Fleet
voe5, said 10 q reporter YESTERDAY:
Oar trade on the upper seand hs-
Fleetwood, smart ss she IL. cannot bssin
10 get Array Nth IL. Captain Hsseo
ana rpyss,f have about conela3ed ss
rsnsements for another steamer 20 run
CA tue route besveea Seattle aud Gym
pis. tn conj7seisor With the Fsesivood.
and eef5ss she first OF Jcre ve exoeei
TO have oce steamer icavs frcm SEATTLE
every dsy, making the rocnd trip to
Olympia and back, and the other lesvs
Olympia every morning, ~ tie Fiees
wocd does nov, makir2 tue roanc trip
We .l.o think some % quitting = boat
On the lover soand, Dat have not fails
,eciaed on thai. II 10 rot iafrsQaent
nov 20 have more passengers than ve
san s,cou nscssse. AMI several tines Of
late 80 haye been ssrpslled TO leave
ahead Of ;trne to psesen. eaeusing pss-
serssrs Who wsns % travel On oer boat
Ate; cur nuueef list 10 fail Some eov
o, osher the mere OPPOSITION ve have
TIE u,oys money ve make. Low rates
make travel ssisk ard steamer bad
better carry 20 passe ssest . day and
Get IS cents from each cre than 10 carry
IS passengers Aod ct u from eAea one.
Resi8es ssat the pcacie vso travel like
10 zee caear races. s5t they knos ID al
,bs only vsy 30 kser rfie~s dssn 10 10
ksep IRE csposstsor az. We siil cear-
Ter SCAT 10 ran n ecni1petion With
the Fleetwood sn.si vs can en.ld Jas
saca q steamer IS ve vars. We intend
,hIs fan 20 bald boat shirty feet len
ser sasr he Fssesvoed and aeoat oee
fcersn sAs.sr. ghsa vs sss her ocs
psspse 90 the ss1pa san travel fsss and
eesay."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26
PERSONAL.

Mrs. ID. II. Muilegan has gone 70 Port
land 10 vistt hcr M stser.
I'll. Miner returned from Eisnshurv.
accompanied by his wife. on Tuesday.
Pumphrey and wife. OF Seattle.
spent day or 30 In Tacoma TINS week.
Col. Jim Steele. OF Tacsms. and Gus
Bstt.aan hetel clark OF y ympts. have
bssn Spending day or 80 In Seattle.
Captain W. j. Bryant. local inspector
of hulls for she SeStae district returned
home from san Francisco yesterday.
Captatn Lewis. OF tbs ship fnvincible.
Who wss In seattle yesterday. lost for
Port q sfnble last night, his vessel being
losdea al ready 10 sal for San Diego
Mr.. Hsrry Hirsch. q prominent CAPT
snlst OF Dcs MONIES. Iowa. is In s~atsle
ioosiag for = location to eagasc In the
mercantile business. lilo II mues pleased
with the Queen City.
CAPTAIN George w. boyd. for many
sssrs in The employ OF the Port Rlakely
Mn Company, L. now part owner IN ard
master OF tho fiae ship Cen fairohiid,
The genial captain says he likes tho jon.
r-.C. A. Smith. OF Michigan. q railroad
rcn,r.. tor and bruihss OF ). y. smite.
whsrf h "a at Port nlakeiy. 10 spending a
isw asy.t, Seattle. He expects TO bid on
scme rsilrosd contracts 10 be let here In
tho near futare.
Captain welfare OF the bark Oakland.
has ts..su twenty.f ar year- IN tho employ
d Tho por, Madison Mill Company 49,
captain and mate. tsn years - master:
Ne WAS nine years In ths OAS And and
nine and one half years In the Nidette and
he balance Of tse umein othsf Sessls'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26
Baby esps. Chester Oieary.
TIE TAX ON ROLLING ST0CK.
PIKnCE COUNTY APPEAnD TO Ri pE1ED-
MINED TO ooBpLB ZEE WHOLE
IHIN0.

Som after II vas pr posed that the
rolling stock Of the Northern Psoi6s
Raiirosd Company be assessed stimuli.
taneously In all the counties through
which the road runs, County Assessor
Qailter. Of King county, sent letters to
tie assessors In those counties and re-
qossted them TO cooperate With him in
assessing the rolling stock Of that CON-
pany In that manner. 10 will be femen.
tered THAI she answer 81 John b.
Hedges. assessor of Pierce county vas
received stating that be proposed 10
assess all of the rolling stock Of the
Northern Psciflc Railroad Oompan In
Pierce county," and declined to 90 ope-
rate With Mr.. Q1iiter. Nothing farther
hes been heard from Nj. Hedges. Mr..
QuIlter has jast received letter from
"A. III. Paxton, assessor Of Waila Walls
county. Mr.. Paxton answers a. fol-
lows: "four suggestions regarding roll
ling stock Of railroads IL good, bat the
prosecuting attorney OF our couaty ssys
We cannot collect anything from
the Northern Pacific. Do this
account las the tax on rolling
stock, &C., IL payable at TIER
nome office. or at their headquarters.
am anxious 10 get ell l can oct OF the
companies, but am afraid We have no
stow In oar comfy When IL Ia re-
netnbefed that Attorney General Met
osife takes the position that the rolling
stock can be so ASSESSED there appears
to DO grounds for believing thar the
prosecuting attorneys in the various
connsies should be Wiii!ng 10 presume
be IL correct. ias.ead OF arguing the
case for tee railroad company.
IL vas understood yesterday that i'm
meciateiy after County Assessor Quiiter
proposed his plan, the officials OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
aided by pome Pieros county officials.
psoceeied % DO all they could to pre-
vent the plan from heing carried oat,
and that they succeeded 10 O number OF
in stances In influencing county asses
sors 20 rsfass - CO operate BY Ignoring
M. Qaiiter's letter. The real parposs
Of that company. 10 TO have the rolling
stock all assessed In Pierce county, AMI
thss suiy that part OF the rs.iina stock
in use, when tue assessment takes place
which besrs the nams Of the N,rtnerp
Pacific will be ASSESSED, whereas the at
iofney general has expressed BIS
opin,ou toas all the rolling stock IN the
possession of the Northern Pacific at
the tice Of the ASSESSMENT 10 liable 10
TAXATION, vhetner scme OF The cars be-
long to that cor,parJ OF not. HI. Met
caifs says ibis view Is sostsincd BY
cases ey scsly In poios vhich have been
ruled upon In the courts. Jost WY the
outs,de coonsies shoald play into the
hands OF Pierce county and the North
erp Pacific Company 10 not known.
espesially 10 yieu OF the position taken
by Attorney General Astcsife,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26
REAL ESTATE rRAEsRsRs.

Wednesday, real estate transacti@l
agg e9sted I'll s6l Thirteen deeds We Z
nled for record.
Mary p T snyder and husband to Clask
ID Davia i've Area in Bee & fp IS N, II
" 4 Gregory end wife 10 vi,la cosissr,
lot J. block G. In Phinneyis addition 10
Viola Conitsr to Thomas T Lltsel,, lot :,
b,-ck c. in = hinney's addition 70 Seattle.
Wildwood snd wife to David AMischsu,
tract in Sec IS. n. X east g.
Al, tin A Bell and wife % 0ertrude
Denny's second addlfioa to seattle, 81.
joseph q WEIGH TO kaimusd Hartmann,
hs.d for dssd Tor tract In Sec %. Up % n.
ii + seat and wife 70 n A Sample. lot
Sis
vim Dslfel and wife to Geosxs C Delfei,
undivided oneh half part Of Not II. block %
tn Bell 4 Donny's addition 70 Seattle. q.
g U halter and wife TO = A strout. LOT
8. block -. in AcNaushts Northern addi-
Ton g seattle, ~
lot Z. block G. IN Phinnsys addition TO
Allied Snyder and wife to Charles Il
Baker. 20 acres in SEQ Is. Up IS n. r 3
Granville O Halter and wife to w J
voikmar. lot 9. block 10. IN MsNsught's
Northern addition 70 seattle. 81.
9ranvill e o hAller and wifo to W J
volkmsr. lot 10, block 10 in McNaught's
Northern addition 70 Seattle. 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26

.6 Hrsssnxsoa on tbs 0zugns aAsrs
- Ee6res.sy. II Lose. Am 49,
N B eoe, Nh uekee. d 9rcaea
S. & g Trusten. a Wafne. 1s q
&.sssrsou. Mr. l. Thascher, g = orsss
n 1orsr:T. A Rassine. 7 Y 0rsx, Wm
~ q Mler. T n HdgnA = q
49, D 2 B.ss.. A = .h,e, ~. 8 = "a Z.
.aa.crA. j "A whstsker. - h Dantn-
=. AP y.nn,sx. = J CARL ~ w 49, 3
fsss~o- and foEr caiidfen. " y ALA
- - w-dfosd on ihe orsesn Z Ca,s-
s.s.s~ WcdBesday. II l. whitman. NJ.
scotx u shorteil y 3 ka1sa I'D
- 4 3<Grns. q Aissn Asd wife. X Nc.
sse-sI6 Nn MeMxnls. G Chxsstsnsea sd
1870. w starr, 1n WAke:nDa. ~
~s~msn and wife, > Is Hal. Il Assx-
- VA Chung. Iaf rock- r 9 Maai 80
n. h Eliison. 4 Jonsa u a cosans I'D
10 q Tones. Psni Martsn, Thea e
qsssis. A " B.lsy. X l. HtesSin9. 2 ~
SS@ssI. K q Daks and vito. J. Lteyk. W
r,s,r ron, J FORD. smith. Il Mssna
~ viz, Geo D.xon snd villa. an1 " en-
~x&a To-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26
SAVED Hts IE9l.
scRoFULA
BONE CURED!


S..s.:IE - . - -
- = a. s5ssss.u - - = - - :
:sSse&, ~ .1,....t |: .s.S1
- ene11nQ - pa1nfal hG21Q1 g
is.i.s, -: is.sss!1 s..ss1
ngn6 - IA sissa tkicSsA u 81 -
49, e oE:9 20 oss NJ ~ -
= - - os.s - =. - = = 80 Il
ps1,aSgE VI nm, q -
- d ~ .. ouo4. e InAnnA - -
= ~ 49, ~ =. - "a, ~ : I. 80, - e. =
Seee6S ~, No. 2 w. g - -
EsSsssssy 10 ! q s % co.ss 3 -
- e1ood 49, coaed nea o. -
- - - snFo asd rgsaan1n0 So
- = - = 81 "a 49, 49, 49, ~
ESs:::::ffr 1899 ..gs..
- I'D. s g s 2 e - e; -
lA To- 6ssss s ia Is 80 -
80 0e1hsA H. Cohesive r.nng haSla
- - ~ - e: 81 s es:as - =. -
81 - so1sT. ans 1siss e.esroos
s..as3 e :. ~ - ssc.s - q q
-. - ~ Z ~ !. e SsS,n Len $500
~ a I'LL - E1sysvs TIA
- q Po.ndA Mosnaa9 . . b 80 q
eqE4oI 9A9sd Tor % naay pan sxes1s
IWs - vTN % ks0v q = sinee
u g se - 49, sss - g - :; 3 e -
g6ealan A6scely. fsua ~ 70 vrise, snd I
~ 49, 2 2 P1easuse . veil 81 duU
n fSSes5S' - - ~ ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26
sm.ll expenses. Chssser Clsa.y.


BADLY Unsatisfactory afternoon Mr.
Il. G. McCianahaa and his teamster. Mr.
William Goodin. while engaged in load
ing lumbar from Q car to their wagon q
the Ocean dock. met with an accident
which came near costing both Of them
their hvcs. Il seems that shortly after
they commenced work tho pile Of lumb
Oh the car became TOP heavy and feli up-
on tn I'm. Mr.. McCl4nshzu escaped with
q badly ssrained leg. but the tesmster.
NJ. Goodia. did not get eff 90 eas,iy. The
great pile OF iumbsr caught him ON the
hips. throwiog hun to tee wharf and
crushing him badly. He was carried TO .
DOCTOR and everything posaible done for
him. He 10 eeriousiy injured. Mr.. Good
In Is age Is years, and resides with his
family on tho corner Of Fifteenth aud
Lsnora stree,s. II 10 feared his injuries
may prove fatal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26

CLOTHING
DEPARTMENT.
MEMS and YOUTHS
All the leading styles are fully
represented in this department.,
among which are classed 1--WE bat.
ton and four button low roll cuts
away sack coats, from $3.50 to
$40.
. Frock suits in . variety Of pat
terms, mostly dark, ~ they are
generally used a. dress suits.
The style of cut runs in four but
ton GETAWAY, one button Chester
field and one button working coat
suits, aid range from $12 to 20.
In double-breasted Prince Al
bert suits We have the corkscrew,
whipcord, pique, widewale and
granite pique, ranging from $50
to $3.50 per suit, though many
prefer coat and vest alike and
striped pants with this style Of
coat, 80 We have an elegant as.
sortment of fine pants from IS to
% to 60 with such suits.
In spring and fall overcosta
both light and dark shades are
worn, mostly silk saced, and the
plain fiy-front sack overcoat.
They range in price from 325 to
$40, 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
English, trousers) stock is very
complete and in endless variety
of patterns, all Of Il . latest and
most fashionable shades, ranging
from $50 to % per pairi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26

hAcx ~ SALT WArNs - The little
steamer Je,.nT Jane CsPisin James A.
Aa. waseh In. Ssea engaged for several
months IA car~ftag pssssrgrEs aud
ffeixht bat eesn tss esd OF the track Of
Tho Seattle. Lake Sho7s n Eastern rail-
var and S,Iask axe. has ncfG brought
hack 10 the SQUAD By ~sT II biack hiv-
q. owigg 70 the : eat Bariecr o. logs n
the river the steamer was thfes ~eess IN
usskias thc run. which gRdes fsSershse
&ay. rhs So lose ara heies brought cat
OF Lake Washington and driven down
kses kive- @ The SQUAD As scan -
We csasl hetwrea the two tzkss IL ready
fcr has'Eess thss timber, ~hles, now
fcseece salt ~sser through Hack River.
VII ae brought by the more direct roass
fhrcHsh The oaasg and salmon Ray.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26

PoaD AT1nPr At RossIRy. = Last
Saturday evening Nj. Janes Humes,
vhile on his way home, noticed tvo
men standing together ON the corner Of
Fourth and Madison streets. After be
had passed them, he saw that they vers
going in the same direction be ~ss
travelling. By the time be had reached
. point near Grace Hospital, they bad
nearly oveEtsken him and looking about,
he SAG theJ were both masked, and be
started 10 run. They followed ard
ordered him to halt, but be did not
have time to comply With their order,
a. he vas 10 hurry to get home. They
followed Close upen his heels until be
reached his homo. when be Jumped in
side the gate Just In time, % he vas
about exhausted. Mr.. Hunes now car
fies little pepper box In his inside
pocket, and declares be will peSfoRate
the epidefm,s OF the next masksd foot.
pad VITO orders him to halt on k!s way
home on dark night.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26

FouR Person DROWNED. A fstgh'faiiy
I'D acoidcn, happened on the north fork
4 tie stillsguamish river. ~ Pllcaocs.
3 miles up the river from staaxood, las,
Wednesday. In which the lives OF three
young lxdies end oRe man were lost
They we've crosesng the river 10 . canoe
The mans hat feii on and IN trying TO re.
cover IL the canoe ran into tho ff'ss ard
brcoTing nnns manageable cspsisad. throw
ing the occupants irto ths " alter. be
POINT ~ which the canoe eAp<ixed the
water Was hst about eighteen inehe {.
derp, bat 80 swtft thas u eaEfied ne Boo.
~ into deep water before The people. %
vhem several were standing ON the land.
could reader assistance. Up 20 The pFer-
ent tire bat ono body. that OF one OF the
ycuss ladies. has hssn recovered. ths,
nanse< u the PRISON who took the fatal
ride were Lane Mhosie-. sESa IS year
Anna Thefapson sEed rs. hslen AisFidse.
aIed II. and J. ~ Nsasse. sgsd CO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26

The parasols and san unbsslIss
are here By the hundreds, With oil.
yer handles and wood haadles. The
coverings are in moirs antique,
India silks. amber striped silks, d.
ured satins, bangallnss and In oil The
new shades; and in stylish plaids
our MORE antique parasols are spsei.
mems of beauty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26

PAnAscIs Oar new los jlsi in. We
have every styie direct from the mana
fscturers al eastern cash prices. Carries
CjeaTy,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26

The PRoPosED COUNTY BONDS. - II
was said yesterday that the county com.
missioners had about made mp their
minds that the proposed county bonds
ehouli he o. butone denomination. name
IL, $500. this amount being better adapted
70 The requirements of the law relating TO
the redemption OF the bonds. The law. II
viii be remembered, requires that as
of,en az there are $4,000 in the county trea.
sufy applicable 10 ihs redemption Of tho
bonds. ca should be issued and bonds
to that am sunt redeemed. IL the der ON.
nation OF the bonds Is fixed at $500 then,
the commissioners think. they could call
IN single bond. But IL appears the Law
docs NOS admit OF thi9 ~ IL specifically
provides that the bonds shall be Ia
amausts not less tnAn 500 or more thsn
Siooo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26
sCnoeI notice.

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF SCHOOL
L Dtsfrfcs No. I. Of King esuufy. wsshine.
ton Territory, have desued r. in their tnSs.
neat Advisable 10 submit TO the QuAfi BED
school electors 81 sai1 eissrtet the 9uestiou
- hesb>S thry may inear Al fndest~dnsss not
70 exceed one per cent Of tes sssosssd vAiua-
lion lor - much thereof - may - nse>ssaxyi
Of the accessible properly Of aid Dtsesies
No. for tbs year ioss 10 f1rntsa o6ditsonai
school saiidings for sad district. 70 furntst
the same g. tmprovs tie Groznd and 10 pur.
CHASE supplies and osses appliances AID sp-
parzsas fer trsehinG. xesies 10 therefore
airen TO The Qaatsatd eaccfoss Of schsol DIS.
tries No. I. a klns COUNTY, wAshtnsioa Terri
torv, that - esectioa VII b hssa 20 1kI-
DAT, THE FOURTH DAT OF MAI. 1859.
al Bsovns Psvsion. on secood sssess. b.
svssn spxfcx asd SsSeca Gfssts. II the city Of
saassls, In sxid county zot ierr.sosy, q which
essesioa viii be Submitted tae qnsstsoc Of In
CURING a fna=htssness ao4 70 azeeed o.
pee cent Il tas saseDsd va1saf3aa Zoe %
nsSA thse~of - mag b. ne1emaryl a tAo -
-essasas property u ssa Dtssx1es Neil for she
yssr iee4 IN sccorcAoee vt1h za - pssssd
rrhrnary %. lso9, - taroish sdAittaoa.
che. baiidinGs soe xasA slssxsce. 70 furnish
TIE ssma, 10 In prove tie srosDd An1 70 pur-
ehsss supettes and oshsx sppltanco sad saps-
n pod. VII e op.a ss- ~ rssspsaoe oS
be Asvs opan until Q eselsea .. u. Il szsd AAy
Al sssrsors - fAvc- of eorsps ~ moosy vii
sTiss = fae iceurr4ss .nd<essis-ss. I0r %
taes1 eAssoas- asd th0se oDpos<d. Tar insar.
ing .nSeessdssA No."
psss1 Afrsi -. l0e.
T. {. kIxoR,
NM H. HrGan.
J. ~ TR1uK,
pssssssrs Of acAaoa nisasses Ne. 1,
Etng Cssaty. gsssizssep Tsrrfasy.
Il. A. HAvYnoEz- Gscsk q aat1 a1sertrs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26

II you want q bargain in lots Z and
block 81. NAynsrd's addition, call on
Psmphsey 4 Hanfosd, Commercial
street. Ip5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26
CLOAK ROOM


Never looked gsyer or more bright
than now. The new spring jackets
for ladies and misses, hundreds OF
them are here. nicer jackets than any
one can imagine. Black jackets in
cheviots and in corkscrews and In
chevron diagonals. $50 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 gebelin, In blue. In
gray, in brown, - much or - little
braiding as you please. Jackets for
slender people and for stout people.
A variety of jackets that surprises
everybody, The beaded pelerines or
shoulder wraps in all jet and irrides-
emit beads $50 and lower to go each.
Tho 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 aud plain
eolors.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26

We uaderseli every one. Cash. big
sales. small expenses. Caester Cieary-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26

A PEriTIsS fILKD.-w. A. Harrington
yesterday made an application In the dis
trict court for letters Of Standardization on
who lived Ia saism. Oregon. A part OF
the estate 10 in King county, add this pro.
ceedinx is necessary in order to dispose
Of II.