davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

A Man who Robbed q Woman
Neatly Trapped.

Neatly trapped.
On January 5 Mrs. Lena Goldberg and
+. Peters, carpenter, left Minneapolis for
Seattle, via the Canadian Pacific Railroad
While en- route ia British Columbia
Mrs Goldberg became til. and
Peters went into the sleeper to
see hex. Mrs Goldberg had $50 sewei
ufs In the lining OF her sealskin SICK. /.
consisted OF one 500 bill. three 500 bills
end Two so bills. Peters with the utmost
I. xaar fraid ripped the lining and took pcs
session of the money though Mrs ldbers
stenuoasly objected to this procedure on
his part. The cool Peters aaieted her fears
by saving: s.Yoa are too sick "a
take care OF this money" Next
morning he went 10 Tacoma aud left
Mrs. Goldberg stranded there. The police
have been looking for Peters ever Since.
soon after Peters left his tool chest arrived
/ here frasn Minneapolis and Agent Z. w.
Mctslnnss took charge OF IL Chief oi
/ Police Mitchell told McGinnis 10 inform
/ him as soon as he heard from Peters. A
dispatch came yesterday frosn Peters re
/ hts chest 20 Tacoms. Under direction oil
/ Chief OF Police Mitchell dispSich was
sent 20 Peters. telling him that the chess
would be sent over on the Emma HaY
ward. and asking him 20 come on board
and receive IL. Chief Of Police Mitchell
w&Et Win t9e G1esh I'd Aa9Btf&. ana ~ -
Peters waSaed aboard the Has wsrd. asked
/ for his chest. and mach 10 his sarpssss
WAS taken into custody by Chief Mitchell
Peters wss broagEf basx "a Seattle on th.
same steamer. aass Ia BOW lodged In iai
here. Though Peters's crime was com
mitsei 10 British Columbia. he IL amenR
BILE tn the laws of the United States, tsr %.
following reason Mrs. Goldberg ans
Peters are hasA American cltlgSns. art
ks4,th bought tickets a. M4gaeaysosis for sc
attic. The offeDse was cofnnIEtr! co on
citizen Of the United States by another CIT
sEen In q foreign country, and Under
/ statute covering The Case. Peters Is arnsR
! ehie to the iawsof the United states, Aat
can he tried here
Mrs Goldberg also alleges thai she ei
reeses Peters 10 slip fer her q Eaarbie-s0j
walnut set OF fiFnifure AID bedding 20
! ssvea beds This hiss failed 10 GENE 4
come to hand. Peters SAYS that the ssen
| 81 the company refused 70 forward -
freight unless prepaid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

~. G. Ws1xer b here frum sza Msseo,
Cal, % visit
M. W. @. Eesfss was . xzxfsor IN Scxytgs
ca Fr15zv ant Sasurzxy.
NJ. ]. II Rexvis. "a atsaehe.as the View
YORK Weird Is IN taws, loaking snso tie e.
sources cf the souna
Mr. W. r EaEney. the leading aruxxass
81 Tacoma Fessss@sy paid his are<Aer- Z.
" Bcznsy. brses frxssr.as visit
NJ. ". y. Boashtaa. 81 the oregon la
proFer1ect tasa pany. IS In seattle froa his
visit
President j. T. Msesoaald of the seattle.
Lake S1ere & E4segrn AMI P2aI r. Mohr.
eaze5 f5g8aeer Of the same Rad. are In
New fc<k, and are expected 10 start spv
sSasfIe msfhsu few days
Mr. z. r. Dodge, Of sAe tsrua Of Liswelyn
xsossgs 4 Co. iefs last sssasng Ter san
kszHezscs Tor the gszrpase Of h-sngsng
back lis vile, who Il tAese on visit.
Mr.. Gsprse NanIaeen. wife and sister
Mrs. G. e prescott. left last eseairx ful
Washington. d. C. II IS thclr irteusfos &c
Astend tie inauguration OF Presi3en,
benjamin. Ha-TIsaa
Caps. Jean Byrun OF Caieaso, formerly 4
grum!nesas tug b0aI man OF Chicago. is ii
TIE Oscdsnfal. The captain infen6s q
make Seattle bis future home He has Ia
eontsEnp lzsiou TIE building Of several
small steamers 70 be used 70 navigate the
soossacx ami skagis rivers.
Mr. i. Sswtna Mind of Minneapolis
formerly connected with the 81 Pzmi Psa
nesr Press. and now editor OF tAe Rsssisssp.
81 talIesG Lsx@aerHaH. has been on the
sound for some days visiting the mill
ports lie Was IN seattle Friday and Sat
urdsy. and lefs last Night for Tacoma
Hon. Louie Wagner, ex states attorney
resident At the slate capital oil Missouri
arrived Ia the city last night. Mr.. Wagnes
has been visiting relatives in California fal
few wtseks past He aew comes 30 seattle
with tins expectation Of making the plaes
his future home He is the guest az hi,
faiher-iu law. Mr.. n c. Eureh. with Wood
Il Osborne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24
RREyIrIEs.

Home Fire Ins- Co Telephone 49,
Mr. A. r. Reidinger vas made . nemhes
Of the Board Of Trade a. It's last meeting.
White Il Co. hare removed 70 faeir pez
ofaees IN S1uires block. eorng- saGkA
second and Main streets.
Tkmss WEIGH. the cigar thief. w4x yessar.
day fined SO 30 Justice so<serberg, and III
Leu Ut payment was given 20 days IN Jail.
Or. York speaks, and Prof. Meakia. the
eloeutlonlsf. VIII reelte at the opera house
tonight. af z 80. Admission 10 cents
Bids for the new brick OK Captain David
Gilmore were opened yesterday The low.
est was little less than sl9a, CO. The con-
tract viii probably nc awarded to-aaorrow.
a force of carpenters yesterday began
| building the foundation ek~the Office
structure Of the Seattle aSs6shern railroad
in West Seattle. Fl il TO be q Substantial
structure.
The drawing for the prizes La the German
iair took place last evening. Number sss
wins hrst prize. No. isi2 second prize. No.
a6sS third prize. No. GIT fourth prize, and
NO s0g fifth prize.
On Friday Eric omet, lahorer and native
OF Norway. aged q years. died ut his resi-
denee, No. q Jackson street, of typhoid fe-
Yer. The funeral viii take place az I
o'clock Monday afternoon from Shorey's.
John Lee, chronic sneakthief, was
yesterday on q charge of stealing q coat
from j. w. Garrett. Q guest at the 81.
Charles Hotel Justice Jones gave Lee the
full penalty, 500 and costs.
The grand jury yesterday returned an In
dictment against B. r. Hagerman for
subornafion OF perjury. There are Eve
counts In the indictment charging him
with suhornasign Of perjury In each IN.
stance. Hagexman's bail was fixed al
$500. and in 6efanh Of this sum he was
, sent 20 Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24
An EMPORIUM or FASHIONS
Gardan Brus. Open Their Merchant
Tailoring establishments.

gssrzan Eves large ans Eslaslas Essr'
ehaHs tailoring establishment. - 81 s-oEE
greet wxs yesterday thsswn apenfo -
puts8c. II isa sxneai estimate - txeai
100 uf seaFtse's eifsxeas visited shlsess pS-
rSnxss 81 Fasnss fashions Gzstus she aises-
aEssa aMgs eveE5ag Ysss atte9sExzss SAY
,ns. sSse gentlemen FxaS b fesa IS EAsaea ca
-sssssfv azs& ns9sse - EnassY sDa1sffss -
fs@wea Ii wzs t5Se sgesgg tpeBts 81 = fssss-
iix@ry stsar anA ghs ssssfgsEe Nsare a - e
lstsesg: 4kfs woasa sastezse tsS&S yasAtsS =
rsss gsaa snxks - ttsx sSsf}es
Tkse ssose ae4apses ltex1s test 1T sssac@.
Tssa fro I sax-s ssrs i esx ssasal 80 : Ss<sre.
wRf5e gsse remainder - utilised as @sFk =
shoo. TIE ssasu l. ha1sEsssz1esy GsEses = p
A fs4snre il exgrnsas sssl* sssz sfse ssisp y
as goods And surA soo<ss a. 49, ca as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24
ro owsERs OF VESSEL

The California Insurance Company oi
San francisco Ia prepared 10 insure tugs
and other vessels &C lower rates and upon
better conditions than heretofore. Before
insarsng with any other company Or re-
newfng $our present policies, call upon
TAYLOR 4 BURNS. Agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

i NnrARIE ARRlvAI.

Worcester eoEgets hiss just been received by
Tekias, stngermgn d Co, who are the OILY
agents Ia seattle for these goods. These
eorsets have worldwide fame aud are
acknowledged to have the finest shape and
/ to be the most comfortable corset In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

New and original siesigns In rugs aud
table covers. large invoice direct from
the East Having no room TO display these
goods. win close them o;is at oEsct-Great
bargains. Pacific Carpet Co. I2l4 Front st
WHY pay high prices for your toilet arti-
cles, ladies. when ycu can secure the finest
offered at half price, Examine our stock
on third tloes 1okIas. singermHii & Co
Sale of remnants. Chester Clesry.
Emhroiaerv sale. Chester cieasy.
Special sale of ladies' white hem stitched
and eolored border handkerehiefs at Isc.
Worth 2Se. Toklss. singerman & Co
Geo. W Elliott, Eilensburgh, ". T.,
makes specially of front foot business
property and controls the most valued.
Bank references; Ben. +. SEipes & Co.,
Ellensburgh National
EsnE-oideries. Chester Cleary.
Positively the cheapest LOT in the city.
my $50 lot on MiEl-street cable line in Yes
hers first addition, 60xI2s. George porfiel,
Commercial street.
Ten,cens corsets; snail Sizes. Chester
Cieary.
Ladies' six umbrellas in all the leading
styles a. the san Francisco store.
New dress silks. Chester cEeary.
New goods daily arriving Chester
Cieary.
Don't fail to ask for the Empress corset
al she san Francisco store. The best value
now in the market oaiy SOC.
New seersuckeFs. Chester Cleary.
New Iniis silks Chester cleary.
New goods IN mems SILK owershirts
meriuos. and fine fannels viii be opened
this week az the SAN Francisco store.
New alpasss Chester Clexry.
New sseiisAn iastsrs Chester Cleary.
Ladies'. look cut for cur grand opening o.
fashionable custom made suits early mex
week. Taklss. singermsn Il Co.
New sasseas. Chester clesry-
New kt3 gloves. Chester Clearx.
TIE latest patterns Just received in Torch
an aad Mesaiei laees. Los prices. Tsklas
SinSsFrHgfa e Go.
Fifry-ceat chemises. handsomely
trimmed Chester GIeAry.
New carSefs. Chester CseAry.
Entirely new lines a. embroiieries OF
sale III bargain rates. Teklas. Slugerr.as
& ca.
New sarah silks Chester Clesry.
sale Of table linens. Chester Cieazy.
INSPECT oar rev line Of fancy rfbbonl
5asE reeEisea Also our ribbon remnant
marked down 3 per cent. ToGlas. Singer
nan & Co.
Mex hosiery. Chester clessy.
New seirsing perc&ses just cpene<s
T Chester CieAry.
Domestic remnants IN nusIg1s. gsng
hRass ealieces. Lawns. Eanso<ks. table lin
cps lzan0eis an1 odds sud ends 81 81
linen napkins ~ bali price. Toklas
SSnee-EaG & Co
Fifty cent - Ineh Crap De alma: al wocl
Chester gsesgy.
kew grvsS gsosx. Chester cSe4ry-
Ten seaE nne-eheck Ezinsook. f'besee
/ aSERrE.
Ne@ six luSeTes &ns ssesAaEs- ChsSse
E iesvy
nssee> Ia s.rsss sa<sss. Chester Cleaws.
Sess Effzah anss t,sesfcg fsssA-S.
I exc ssssaay algasxsawass haazssszns5.
/ sEt2a zsez miEA es0 A9asderY. Cssessss Gsears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24
Clothing Department.

Who ahoni 70 desa i'll asss2 Who adera
well the fashionable style when BE- had
well handsome stock disp$yed
Clothing Emporium Day after receiving
proved and eegan spring styles in MEMS YOUTHS BOYS and
CHTLnRESs SUITS An inspection OF stock will be unattended
fcreing Of goods intending We viii politely
you the best and give the bene. OF long experiences handling
clothing aid securing che most suitable article for the ae
money.
give hxhpieea priced q request and p svs
pse hesnr abtsin
doing tA&
diagonal cokfew sorstcd in
aud
Wool
sult mention all but utu
ssnAnd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

kellogg snd Robertson divided the first
money, Harris and Ellis divided the see-
ond, and Lewis woe third The entrance
was g So and each nan shot At 70 bine
rocks Following Il the score
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24
sHoor NUMBER FIVE.

shoot No. 5 was for five doubles and the
entrance fee was s2.5a Edwards was the
lucky one this time winning first money,
Ellis won second, while Harris. cherry and
McNaughton divided third money. The
score was rs given below:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

Oregon Is one of the most productive
states In the Union. It's vast mineral re-
gions contain gold, silver, copper. iron
an dcoaa. It's immense tracts OF grading
lands support thousands of cattle and
sheep, snd It's extensive agricultural re-
gions produce all the cereals In abundance
the yield per acre being, in some Instances.
the largest In the world. Among the use.
FIJI aud valuable products of the webfo0t
state may b. mentioned Oregon Kidney
Tea, which has proved boon t. thousands
afflicted With pain In the back aud kidney
difficulties. Its purely Of vegetable tsem-
position aud never fails. Sod by Stewart
4 Holmes Drug Co. wholesale agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24
KEtIossG WINS THE FOURTH.

KELLOGG WINS TIE FOURTH
In the fourth shoot kellogg won FIRST
money, Ellis and Harris divided second
money, and Edwards won third money.
The entrance fee was s. 50. and the num-
Der OF targets TO- Below is the score
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24
syIpf CUT SLASH

Goes the giittefing weapon sna our fine
gray IS 50 eheviot sack suits. mems sixe,
are being slaughtered ut s.. Only - suits
20 be sold. Toklas. singsrman 4 Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

The entrance fee for the sixth shoot was
s2aa aud fse singles and three doubles
were shot at by eaeh man. kellogg and
McNaughton divided first money; Box and
Robertson second and Edwards was third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24
Notice TO Contractors.

saFrs VIII Rg REcEEvED At TIE
- sssr~ p4 -enrTv s sfweSsss ssTaa es72 p
ser~ f.sr sssezssxg Esk T. sessian 3, ta@sssIsss,
s. nnrsat. ranxe cas-, s.ssn ssfstEtx laysS
.ss-s-.. gssssv= 81 aess. anszi March l. ssss ~
ss~g5ssg r. rfKast 10 sslIees sny SD aal SsSss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24
THE SEVENTH MATCH.

THE SEVENTH MATCH.
Brooks won first money, Ellis and
Mcknight second and Box and Robertson
third The entrance fee was 81 and the
shooting was at three singles and one
double. The score was as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24
Lrwrs wlNs ZEE nApeR.

The tie between II. IL. Lewis and T. b.
Downing. left undecided from last year.
was shot of. II was fer the Rod and Gun
Clubs third-elass medal The match was
won By Lewis. There were Ave doubles
and fifteen singles. The score was as fol-
lows;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

SAN Francisco. Feb. 1&-InGicaficns
for - hours for Oregon and Washington
Territory --Rasn. soafheTfy wiasis. cooler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

A Sarge sosrsaesf 81 SHvrnz rags just
seees yssz rs EaesEss Caspes Co. l@ls Frost
~ nw1aR 20 esow4e ssaseTnons. fses viii
~ sold =. great 1.seoans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

ca 000-Tso lots cosner Ninth ard
&h000--lsof southwest corner jackson
VcVVV and Seventh streets.
GO C00-Thrce lets northwest corney
VOsAoS Twelfth and Weller.
900 s.sss,s' ;a fp &. Ninth aud
,0OOasssla f si A e sn ses sssss
So, 900 sss s'ssai corner Of Ten'A
$3.50 - psss j ssss On a0i'se street
$1,750kss Roadway IN s as's ssss.y .sss
81, $50 aSsI. lsss IN Van hr''aHn''
Xl,5UU al. salsiaias niaa apas..e Il
xI500 and <le0o-
N1 OE0-Lots on Main and Washing
aud Fourteenth. 81. 80 10 81 $50
Oh 0E0-Nortaezst corner Of Ninth and
plslOO Blanchard. Inside tsfs ad-
Joining for l,ISe. Lot en- Ninth. between
blanchard and Bell, 81, i5o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24
Houses and Lots.

$4,000 W.. l eesn e. n, n s noSsh.
and Sixth streets. including fne resi-
deuce, si2.ooo
$lO,OOU sares mi minutes ia sf1 wall Iron. rom
the Occidental hotel. On one LOT IL a
house that viii rent for $50 month !
price, sI0,ooo; easy terfna
OF 000-Fine house and lot corner
Yst~O Fifth aud Terrace, s. 1901,
Ts AZ. aSif o sass.a ss.. sss
streets graded. lots are Cleared. tsy
high, overlook the sound. and contkin
small hoase and barn.
&C 600-fot corner Depot and Wall
VOsoO0 streets. including three pew
ssxroorn cottages. FfEe location: sesoo.
N6 000..sesen-reon,, hard finished
kDUsOOO house, and fiue slightly lot on
east sidc of foarth. between spring and
seneca
30 E01--fot and new fIge.room, hard
WIsOOO naisised house, scotia vest
corner John and kollin; very easy terms.
GO Aln-Los and new seven room
pa, tOO house and small barn. cor
aer Vi Harrison and Mary streess. near
the Depot street cable line and tie eiee~
tFle road, vita splendid visw Of the
city. the iaarbor. the mountains and Lake
Union. E4Q0
So, 200 Fles.n asss e @.,s Pine sss s
roozs, hard tinished house and modern
couveniences. fzz0
/ 6s0 000-Lot and Groom hcase ia
NI,dUU Eastern addition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

Seattle and Tacoma Spertzmen
Over the Traps.
rhsy sGake II wsxm far the RIns
Rsek T.sesss-Leuis WINS
the Medal.

E0a Fridzy. wssAinxtensx bir<adxy. the
sporfxnen o. Seattle and TaccEnz. xxsxr~
bied 70 ID nsmhes of 50 n she rsce track 10
participate il tie initial shoos af the year
Tie Aay wxx most pleasant oas and sx-
eezsens scores we're mase.
EgST sHcg-
TIE first shons wzs ESQ singles, entry fee
Is cents In this EbeFiy won Erss nansy
and Ellis and West divided seeond. Foi-
A0wszg il she score
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24
A GENEROUS REMINDER
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.

The oddities Of human often perpsexng problems
who . man misses the opportun
B % make he BY nrsay his good
when the favorable crisis for decisive action appears future
clearly certain he thinks
50 the wave that oEy rolls passes
the force forever cst 10 him whom II consd
have landed on vantage point
The shy industries housewife often misses srendia
chance OF cutting dosa family By lack Of promptude
the very articles which hoaxht
later VIII oest Just double sha
MISSES Hz OPPORTUNITY
Impress ii ON all that the stasenent made
advertising columns to the letter
the utmost satisfaction rasrons large
made the dun enolden
Offered more liberal rructiers on
goods IN ali departments Certainly competitor
preached Us IN the splendid variety offered while
ed beyond competition With 81 Paul wa ask the
public 70 Prove all things In this proof by
fxsxnaArg fxsrsArsos Of the following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24


CHIEF sEATTLE's DAUGHTER IN WAIT
Old AngaIine. the daughter OF Chief Seat-
tie, was found yesterday by Capt. Manning
picking among refuse for something toeat
She told him she had had no food all day.
The old woman lives In o cabin ai the foot
OF Pike street She has only one relative
that she knows of, and he is not here. She
Is old and unable 10 work as she formerly
did. but Is unwilling 10 beg. The services
her father rendered 10 the early settlers
well entitle her TO consideration and aid.
Angelina does not know her age: she was
the oldest child OF Seattle, and was an old
woman when she saw the first white man
Ii viii be only q little while. she says.
before she lies down TO die. The eharifa-
bsy-disposed might well direct their Kind.
ness TO this case.
BuSEEEs FULL or CoAL.--The bankers
- Gilman are fan of coal aud the mines
viii probably shnt down till the list instant
The pressure will be relieved By the ar,
rival OF the ship Levi p. Burgess, which Is
now en- route from san Francisco TO carry
20 that city eergo OF Gilman coal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24
Madison Street

ct 000Two lois corner Madison and
W. wv Tenth.
QE E0f1-Twe lots southwest corner OF
4JsJuU Madison aud Ninth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24
Second Street.

CT 60fl-Ferty feet frontage on Sec
XseO0V oEd street, near Pike: the
cheapest property on the street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

Special attention drawn lire Of LACEs En-
gRoIDERIES We have the Torchon and
ard Medi Lace unusually e styles 81
broiderses very reasonable to purchasers
LADIES' c0fRED JERSEYS sold Just rates merit
ing patronage OF al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

ed on eur goods beyond competition With
public this case proo can he furnished IN
3 rxsrss-ros Of the following.
Muslin Underwear.
We et our entire line in h department figures
are enabled 70 DO Sc through the pus
Corset Covers for
5. 60. 15c.
25c.
75c.
Ladies and Chiidren's Hose.
Ful-Finshed Hose for
SIC. Ladies Black Lise- Hose for
Soc.
!. .,,,. 15c.
zoe.
The EMPRESS CORSET offered this sea-
cf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

sNhy ga ysa take her 70 soar soensss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24
Special Bargains for Ladies.

closing them oas At nominal values carrying
until next
soc yard. stins Alewool Mixed suianss for
81 per yard, 5ain, llssahess Ladies' Cloth for
75c. per yard. sim, ootton-ana Wool saising for
$3.50 per yard Black Rroeade Velvet for
si.co rer yard tfun assortmens, wasersd silks for
Ok per yard Ladies suitngs for
12.c.
1876
yard White Hemss:ehed colored Border Hand
kerchiefs for
sii5o sripei Newmarket beseevsd fun front for
$50 Ladies' Plain Heavier Cloth Newn,arketfor
$500
Ladies Cotton skirts quilted bottom
500.
So Ladies' Snowflake shaws all wool,
$500
$1,000.
$3.50 Ladies' Travelling shawls new styles. for
81 Ladies Double Paid shawls all WOOL for 1919
S576
$3.50 Ladies' Kid austoned shoes upper toe and
commonsense. Tor
81 al Kid Hand Turned Shoes for
1850
$3.50!
75c.
Special attention line Of LACEs and En-
BRoIDERIEs We very patterns
Med unusually prices alse styles 81
broiderses very reasonable purchasers.
LADIES' c0LoRED JERSEYS sold just merit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20

but few cases of more than passing in
tereSt. Judge Burr's morning levee
opened with the arraignment of John
Sweeney. Albert H. Brown, Bernard
McCabe and Robert PlumleIgh. First
battery privateS, who were charged by
Lieut.. William J. Murphy with a viola
ton of the state militia law in not pay
ing their dues. They were fined g
each and discharged.
J. E. Neuman, a former agent for the
carriage firm of Mast, Buford d Bur
well, arraigned OH charge of embeZZle-
ment preferred by the firm, was dis
charged. County Attorney Egan with
drew the complaint.
Ike Reeves, the bartender who got
drunk and cracked his head on the
sueet curb, was fined SO for causing
the police and city surgeons so much
trouble.
George Kelly, a farm labOrer who
stole caddy of tobacco from the gro
Gerry house of Beaupre, Keogh d Davis,
will spend three months with Supt.
Fitzgerald at Como.
Ed. O'ToOle, an old time offender be-
fore the court, got sixty days for Dur-
Joining an overcoat from a Seventh
street store.
The great Jones family was repre-t
scented by James, who got two months
Como for smuggling Contractor MahOney
over the head with brick.
John NJ. Kennedy, Dan Maher and A,
Stanton, the fellows who tried to pass a
forged check OIL d. Marx. the Seventh
street shoe dealer, will be tried to-mOr-
row.
Joseph GIaff. a bad man from the
West Seventh street district, got sixty
days for smuggling his wife.
John Harris and James Papineau.
boys supposed to have stolen several
articles of jewelry from woman resid-
ing on East Seventh street, had their
cases continued.