davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

uKAxM or m01.K -. MAIxxs-
q. 1ven4fa3 onroer ~ Usefulness
- Msnor.
a dispstrh announeing the sseath
at an esu1y hour yesterday morning.
at WxakeEnu, III. sf Hon. Elijah II
Hxines. father Of Col. >. G. Haines. Of
ibis city, wxs Feceived here yesterday.
The dispetch vas Immediately for
warded IS Colcnel Haines, Hho Il al
tending court st Mount Vernon.
The announcement Of bis fafherss
death Was . complete suryrfze 70 the
family a Colonel Hxines, IS hnt 4 few
days ago Mrs. Hzines received q letter
from Tier sistsr-in-iaw. Miss Fannv C.
Haiuex, IN which she stated that her
father had recovered from tate Ill
nsss and wAs enioyisg af that tsuze
excellent health. Colonel Hainex win
return 70 this city to-day. but viii
probably be unable 70 70 Eaxt 10 at
terd the funerai. which takes place
Elijah u Haines was born in Oneida
county, view York. about sixty.xix
years ago. In 1884. xben yes q mere
lad. he and his brother. John G..
Hainez, who was Afterwards twice
mayor os Chicago, ernigrafed 20 Chit
eago, then mere village. Elijah 81.
engaged in varions pursuits until be
studied Law and was admitted 10 the
bar. After remaining ia Chicago some
years he removed 10 the place aoE
known rs HainesrfiIe, which he
fgunded. lie again went To Chicago
fter time and resumed the practice
81 his profession. He was elected !
member OF the constitutional conyen-
ton Of Illinois. as an INDEPENDENT. and
subsequently, 20 the legislature. Of
which he had been & number ~ times
. member. In 1875 he was speaker of
the house and again speaker during
the famous senatorial deadlock OF lss5.
At one time daring that memorable
contest his name was prominently
mentioned for the senatorship. OF
late Mr. Haines made bis residence al
Waukegan, where he died.
During his entire life Mr.. Haines en-
gagged - certain extent in literary
pursuits. He was the founder of the
township organization now generally
used IN the United States. He was
the author OF "Haines' Treatise on
Justices" and also q book on parIia-
mentary law. He was also the author
OF history OF Illinois. upon the insli-
fut5ons and early history Of which
state he was regarded as being thor
9ughly informed man. During the
last few years he has been editing the
Legal Adriser For two years prior to
mis- demise Mr.. Haines was working
on q history entitled THE American
Indian" complete treatise ON the
red man, with q scientific opinion con-
corning his origin.
lie leaves son and daughter, Colo
mel j. g. Haines. Of Seattle, and Miss
Fannie G. Haines, the latter OF whom
Was at his bedside when he died. His
wife died In 1881.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
PAssENGER LISTS.

Oregon Il California Passed Ned
ford: j. Haynes, r. b. Rapp, ]. G.
Bayer. G. Frank. E. T. Nelson, w. j.
McCollum and wife, J. w. Pinchot,
8. McGrath. Mrs. McGrath, A. II.
Kirk. Miss pinchot. Mrs. Pinchot,
Mrs. Love, Miss Love, NJ. ]. Hill, p. s.
Burns. J.. G. McCrea, r. Scott, Mrs.
James Canon. III. J.. Sehad, G. z.
Burne, A. G. Cotton, NJ. ]. Glenn. Mrs.
Jones and son, J. g.. Darland, Mrs.
Darland, ]. McClaymonds, J. w. Nc
CIaymonds and wife, Mrs. MeClay-
momds, Mrs. M. McCiaymonds. Mrs.
s. K McClaynannis, Mrs. J. w. Nc
Ciaymonds, Miss A. Berger, A. Brons-
ton, v. Howard. e. ID. Pransford. E..
A. Lancaster, +. Steck S. N. Bratt
and wife, w. Dean. Peter Dean, NJ.
Wolf, Mrs. G. Wolf. Mrs. Berstein,
Mrs. Langhorne, w. Il. Davis and
wife. Is. Nj. Glenn and wife. Colonel
Goodman and wife. f. s. Dodge, wife
and two children, ]. T. Kelly. James
Fraser. Mrs. j. G. March, c. w. Nc
Clure. wife. child and two nurses, DIR.
j. Merrill and seyenty-one second
class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
on a VISIT or INSPECTION.
Arrival OF this Mother General al
the Skaters OF Charity.

Mother Godefrey, who h mother
general OF the Sisters OF Charity. ar.
rived Ia Seattle last night from her
headquarters at Montreal. Canada.
This lady has jurisdiction over fifty
four missions in the United States and
Canada. In which are zome 500 Sisters
Il Charity L. Ii the custom 10 visit
and inspect the missions once in every
six years. That is Mother Godefrey's
purpose in visiting Seattle, as Provi-
denec hospital Is one of ter missions.
After a stay OF a few days she will
visit the missions III Yakima, Coisille,
Cowlitx, Astoria. Portland and else
where.
The Sisters of Providence hospital
regard the coming al the mother gen
eral with great deal OF veneration.
They say 10 their order the mother
general IS the same as the president is
10 the United States. Ii is thought
that the mother superior OF the Provi-
senee hospital will be relieved in order
that she may take trip TO Montreal
for the benefit OF her health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
FAILEp TO AGREE.
One Jnryman Wished 10 Censare
the Engineer.

The jury summoned 90 hold an in
quest on the remains OF Martis Lange,
the brewer, who was killed by train
of the Puget Sound Shore railroad on
Tuesday. resumed its investigation
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock al
Shoray & Co.'S. Mrs. Lange. widow 81
the deceased. and q. Earl. a hack
driver, who was passing when the acct.
dent occurred, testified that the bell
was not rung or the whistle sounded.
10 give Langc warning OF the approach
Of the train.
Thomas Wilson. Engineer Dixon
and Fireman Link swore positively
that warming signals were given by the
engineer nc the tine. The jury re.
turned the following verdict
ave the Jury in the case OF Martin
LANCE. deceased, fail 10 agree upon a
verdict"
Coroner Smart then discharged the
jury. IL is understood :. l.. Benedict,
foreman. and g. l.. Rice. j II. Me
Donald, II. III. Webster and G.. Con-
signe. jurors, were in favor Of return
ing verdict generating the engineer.
Mr. keizer, the sixth lurymsn. refused
20 acauiesee in such verdict and
hence the disagreement.
Coroner Smart will SUMMON another
jury and another Inquest will be held
beginning at / O'Clock this afternoon.
The funeral OF Lange took yesterday
morning from Shores & Co. : parlose
Rev. John +. Damon officiating, A
large ecrsege escorted the remains 20
the Masonic cemetery, where the in
terment took place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS.

MADISON ST.-Two fall lots uortheast
corner OF Sixth and Madison; easy terns,
SEVENTH SHOT southwest corner
Jackson and seventh streets, $500.
SEVENTH ST.-Loton east side Of Sew
enth, between Union and University, s., 80.
COLUMBIA ST.-Full lot on the south
side Of Columbia street, near Eleventh.
81 500.
MAIN ST.-Desirable lot on Main. below
Eleventh. $500.
KtGHTH sT.-Eorthwesf corner Eighth
and Olive, 81, 100.
QUEEN ANNE TOMN--Two lots on Bluff
street. near the corner OF Victory, in
Queen Anne Town, g, 600 each Another
lot In Que n Anne Town for sl.I00. s<fix
ELEVENTH Slot on Eleventh. near
Stewart. l,5oo
WASHINGTON ST.-Lots on Main and
Washington streets, between Twelfth and
Fourteenth. si.2250 to 81 $50.
LAKE UNE0S-Lot on Bismarck street
near the lake, Loo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
SEATTLE STaHT RinNafs.


+.It Is possible that re may make an
extension Of orr line t0fsAke Wash
ington." said Mr.. W. waskinds.
superintendent OF the Eattle Electric
railway. yesterday Ne have been
inquiring into the possibility Of such :
line, and the route that win probably
be adopted. ii the event the road i
built. il win be as follows. Beginning
on FroEt street At the foot oil Cherry
and going thence 10 Third. thence
along Third 10 Marion: IN Marion 10
Fourth, thence 10 Seneca. and m
Seneca to Sixth; thence to Madison,
and along Madison 70 Broadway.
Here il Is likely that the road will
divide and one branch run-out division
20 Lake Washington, while the other
viii run out along Broadway % the
city park and cemetery.
No conclusion has been reached
about this extension: hut the matter
is being Inquired into and preIimi-
uaries arranged. IL we decide to build
xe viii OF course apply for the neces-
sary franchise from the city. But.
mind you, the construction of this
>%<ts* A. ktt1 1<1iS@4G taE fttsrcALlt4tlcc-
Mr.. Fred e. Sander, president of
he Seattle Construction Company, is
in q considerable Of quandarv about
the large tuTntable that must be built
az the terminus OF the feSler avenue
and Jackson street cable lines. The
plan WAS 10 construct the table on
Yesler avenue. just below the present
turntable; but Mr. Sander finds that
this plan meets with objection. A
plan that Is feasible, bat very unhandy,
is TO stop all cars on Yesler avenue az
the end OF Second street, and let the
dummy run down TO the present table
and be swung around there. Then ii
could pick up the car on the way back.
and continue its journey. 1t may be
necessary To explain in this connection
that the dummy must be turned when
its course is reversed. bat that the car
can go either way.
Still another plan is to extend the
cable line down to Yesler's wharf and
construct table there, but the pres
ence of the turntable OF the Front
street railway in Occidental square
and the necessity of crossing the track
of the electric railway in a very
awkward place, present such obstacles
as to render she practicability of this
scheme altogether doubtful.
Mr.. Sander will make up his mind
what to do in very few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
Cheaper Building Lots.

TWELFTH Sf.-Three lots northwest cor
ner Twelfth and Weller, 81. 30.
EAST fARk-Fine lot in Denny's Eas;
Park; cleared End fenced, $3.50.
mob HILL-Double corner on Mob Hi
81, 100.
CROWN SUPPLEhENrAL--Three OF the
choicest lots In Crown supplemental cd
dition, $3.50
ARLINGTON Blocks IL aud a
arlington Heights addition. Of So, 900 each.
MADISON ST.-Half . block ia MeGii.
yra's first addition, 1850.
MADISON ST.-Lots with fine yieT. ad-
joining Renton addition. $500.
NORTHERN ADDITION - Some of the
choicest lots in Northern Addition.
DEPOT Sf.--Lofs ON Depot street near
Broadway. with magnificent view, 500.
MADISON ST.-I.ets in Halls Addition,
ADJOINING Rentoa Addition, $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
nREvIrIEs.

Lecture tonight at the NJ. 4. church.
Subject: "Heroism Modernized. Adj
mission. 25 cents.
Licenses To wed were issued yester-
day for Wm. Woodward and, Rosa
Hildefbrand. both Of Tacoma.
Edward e. Bickerton win close out
the balance OF his stock oIkelegant fur
aiture at IL q. nj. io-daf by public
auction. Note the eddrf ss-3io Com
rnerciai street.
The Farmers and Merchants bank,
of Slaughter. has been Incorporated
with L. +. Thompson and G. III.
French AZ incorporates and trustees.
The capital stock Is So. zoe. paid up
capital, $4,000.
Declarations OF intention were filed
witk the clerk of the district cosrt
yesterday. BIZ Michael Callahan, John
son G.. Newson, Jas. Mullen. OF Great
britain and Ireland Cias Anderson,
OF Norway: Mat Hahn, Of Russia.
George Bloom has brought suit in
Justice Rivers court against c. u.
Allen and o. c. Luther to recover <ie5
on a promisory note, together with
Interest from February Il. 1859. The
case viii be heard next Monday morn.
ing.
The regular meeting of the w G. T..
Z. will be held this afternoon at head
quarters. corner of Third and Marion.
All ladies are especially invited 10 be
present 20 assist in the iinal arrange
snents OF the fsoral festival to be given
hy the W. G. T. L. the last OF May.
Mr.. p. III. Reed, the newEy-appointed
register Of the land office, and Major
j. X. Hayden. the receiver, viii not
assume the duties until some time in
MAY. u Is not positively known how
soon they viii qualify, bat It is
thought il viii be on or about the i0sh
Of May.
Mrs. Eiecsa pierson, aged IS. died
Yesterday morning 81 O'Clock, %
PARALYSIS, at the family residence,
corner Box and John streets. AZ the
age of IS years. Mrs. Person leaves
two sons and ono daughter 20 mourn
her loss. The funeral viii take place
from the residence NJ =. ID. to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

He Cashed small Checks, which
Proved TO be Spurious.

E9ye0 30 De spufiO aes
w. z. Bell. who was arrested few
days ago for forging a check ON she
Washington Savings baak, and whose
hearing was continued 10 Saturday,
was re-arrested yesterday on two
charges OF obtaining money under
false pretences
One Of the complaints Is made by
w. q. Ronald and alleges that ON
April ls Bell called at his place OF bus,
mess on Front street and passed a
spurious check on Dexter Horton &
Co.'S bank for 81 and received the
apparent value for IL.
The other complaint was filed by
John Ii Woodland, who says that on
April 5 he cashed for Bell ehcrk for
s., which afterwards proved 10 be
spurious.
A number OF other instances where
Bell has passed forged and worthless
checks for sums ranging from 81 to S.
have been reported 70 the authorities.
Bell was brought sefore Justice
Rivers last evening and furnished
bonds I'm abe sum OF 81 900 for his ap.
peaTanee on the old charge of forgery
aid the two new ones OF obtaining
money under false pfetances on next
SATURDAY..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
Ausr1x sELL wAs INSANE.


n.zs.s 4. III rr>-s.r r,e~.~~.r.~.,
go re.---.s-..-
s..--~ 80 ~....-.'-s ..s s. 81.
80 = :. szse a1l1se1-1 y 80 ia.e
Aa1tza - neas Wno cofnmlssea sui
eide ca Wednesday. has not yet been
decided on. The fxxiy VAS yexterday
eufafm<xI and a.. ne xrvival al Ms.
cx.~.-< - ~. $500 rT.,s
~;xs.-s M - s-s-.,s rsssfr--.ss
-; - -s = Iii -. 80 TO-. 80 s.ss
80 2 - s1N1 49, y
W.ras - !. ~ -, s.ssSs A',1
- go -. .s... i -. - Z. 49,.
80. - - sosss 80 - = .xo..e -
s. Sssa.l - sIs - s-IsaE Ai-s -
- go aell I-.sa11s salsans 11en
- 49, e.,Isa .'l.ssss- ss.1sasas sxa4 ~
- go q s = .sssl s''.1... sgls
~ = 80 y NJ Angs an1 $50 e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
cARpFTsI cAgpRTs, cARpETs

A fun and elegant line of body Brussels,
reduced from 81. IS 50 sl.o0 per yard.
Extra superb Irgrains, fall 1914 ends
reduced from S5c. TO S5c.
Extra super cotton warp Ingrain. re-
duced from Use. TO Coo.
A splendid line Of best tapestry Brussels,
reduced from sf0o 20 soc.
We make q specially Of estimating fo7
carpets and shades. and guarantee first
class workmanship at the very lowest
prices. Toklas, siugernan Il Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

MARROW While attempting
b. step from the Yesler wharf to the
pile driver Netsy at 6o'clock Wednes-
day evening. John Wilson. employed
on the driver. oyerstepped himself and
fs.n headlong downward. striking his
head on the corner Of the driver six
teen feet below and rehounding into
the water. Wilson was knocked
ssnseisss. and would have sunk almost
Immediately had not Engineer James,
OF the driver. with the assistance of
some Of the laborers, promptly res
unei him. Wilson regained conscious
ness shortly after being taken out Of
the water, bat was dignity al night.
lie will be able 10 return 10 work to-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

COMMERCIAL ST. aIi lot 1t the soxsh-
est corner or Commercial an< Mais streesx,
tscssains the Arilnxten Aotel hnIldIsr.
fkSy000
COMMKRcIAL ST. - Fafty-shrre fee,
frontage on Commercial street, BE-
tween fesiey avenue and Washington
street, $5s.DU.
FRONT ST. - Lot facing on Front
street, and another IN the rear facing
on West street These lots carry ripa-
Ran rights and extend 20 deep waser. On
the property are wharves. factories AMI
business houses which viii rent for 81 90 q
month. Price. slo0 200. one-foarth cash,
balance On long time
FRONT ST.--Lof on the west side of
Front street, next 70 the corner of Pike.
On the lot il q S7,000 residence. Price.
$za.0n: one-fonrth cash. balance on long
time ct 8 per cent
WASHINGTON ST.-2 by GO feet. corner
Inaru and Washington streets. $l2,sm
SECOND ST.-ios on east side OF second
sfrees. between University and Union.
With large residence, 3i7,eo0.
kEC0ND ST.-Forty feet frontage on Sec
ond street, near Pike. the cheapest prop
erfy on the street, 81 500
THIRD kT.-I20 feet square covered with
good Buildings, northeast corner Third
ana Columbia streets, $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

APPOINTED INSPECTOR or CUsTos3--
Ben Thompson, who resigned i bm
the police force last week. has beef APP
pointad United States inspec4r of
Customs by Collector BradshaH He
states that he knew he was tgfreceive
the appointment before he Resigned
from the police force, and that his re-
signation was not put In because of
prejudice against Chief Butterfieid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

Srolg A pa1R or SHnEs.-A sixteen
year old negrc1narnei William Hack
less stole pair al shoes from in front
Of smiths shoe store on Front street
about 5 o'clock last evening. Mr.. Ed
ward q, Bsckerton happened 20 be a
few feet behind the darkey when he
stole the shoes and had him arrested
as he was going down the street. lie
viii be tried FOR pesty laroeay this
morning,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

a startling Cuisines. pror,o. :,

a startling Business Proposition.
When Mrs. Fowler. of 81 Ellis street.
stopped Ia At a leading city druggists to
ask what effect joys Vegetable sassapa-
rilla, would have in dyspepsia and sick
headaches, she was assured ii would re-
heye both. She was 50 increiulous that
the druggist gave her bottle, not TO be
paid forunless Il cured The following is
the convincing conclusion:
SAN Francisco. Feby. s, 1859
DEAR SIR: Notwithstanding nv mis-
givlngs, joys Vegetable sarsaparina did
al that yen promised had tried 50
many prescriptions thai had como to
believe nothing would relieve my dyspep-
sia and sick headaches. bat hare not
had return Of either since. You have
my permission 70 make tnis public, for a
remedy that win cure dyspepsia and pre-
vent sick headaches should be generally
known. Respectfully,
HM5. III. truth.
as7 Ellis street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

q Five Nor
led.
afternoon Wi
white. tie tw4|
% BnsserEeld |
npgs saloon q
kht before ID
rs Of eouducf|
both pleaded 4
bhs.i far -
< and a,<r. al
~ fna 49,. n
sfHreti In the
arr ~. !.
r cl.,a .a:A
--s..a1 i
ssss.s.
10 80, ~.
es"NA
E.Iw.rt uu,|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

Ia Is generally conceded BY physicians
t.sat about one~kalf Of the population Of
s.se United States are suffering from Iads-
sesfion and Dyspepsia Hurried eating
and szafzoper rnastscasaon and arsasava-
ton Of food are the prsnctpsl ezas<s. DIR.
fIenieyss isNn1esson Tonic s:xe7xihen zad
llsyigorsses the digestive organs and en-
sblsx ere "a enjoy hearty meals without
sny unpleasant after effects Sold by
Stewart & Hosfaes Drug CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

when baby was sick we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Cas-.
tori&,
When she was Mis-, she chung TO Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them
Casseria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
WATER FRONT.

FULL BLOCk-Og eight lots south Of
the barrel fhct0ry. foaF lots face Wste,
street ard fonr have water froutage. ear
ring riparian rights.
ONE L0T-Wlfh riparian rights in North
esn addition, adjoining Johnson's mill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

Thousands are afflicted with diseases 81
the Kidney sRd Urinary Organs. who sat-
fer ia siieaee rather than make known
shetr sEsuhies- To al those afflicted we
can esfss . safe and speedy remedy in Ore
gun Kidney Tea, which is composed OF
hsres. selected with sTeat care En- OREGON
and warranted nos 10 coatAsu minerals o
any kind. A few doses a1s-s. instant re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY AMI SAVINGS RANK

Yeslsr-Ieary building. MIL stree. oppo-
site Commercial street receives deposits ia
any amount and allows interest thereon.
Beard OF trustees: Leigh Z j. Hunt, Thorn
Is T. Miner, Edward B. Downing. J. D.
Baxter, and wm. Fighter Fisher Bank
open daily from a. m 10 y. M. Satnr-
days a. m. to y n. and : p. m. 20 3 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

OFFICIAL INSPECTOR The United
States lighthouse tender Manxanita
Captain Richardson, sith Major
Hsndhary, United States engineer. on
tour of Inspection II Puget sound,
and his family aboard, arrived in the
harbor yesterday afternoon al
O'Clock and sio.skea at the Canadian
Pacific wharf. The ManxAnita less
for Tacoma ST is last evening. She
will return here tomorrow. While
the vessel was lying at the wharf
Major HandHary, his wife and lxugh.
Ger, Miss Emma uanabars, visited
Lake Washington on the cattle cars.
Now Is the time 70 use Plumbers orcson
fx...sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

JAcgsos-cARrrEF FIGHr. Tonight
the Jackson-Cardiif fight viii occur in
the rooms of the California athletic
club San Francisco. Great interest Is
manifested here in the encounter.
Betting as general rule has been two
TO one in Jacksons favor. Jackson
has the advantage in height, weight
and reach, but Cardiff is said 10 be a
harder hitter and a better taker Of
punishment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
GLOVES, GLOVES. GLOVES

GLOVES! dLUFEss GLUEEST
Special sale, = lot al Soc. e iot NJ 75e. 6
lot a. 81; all Sizes, new eolors- Chester
Cieary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
Mems and Boys Clothing.

For beauty. novelty and excellence our clothing
cannot be beaten elsewhere This depart
ment alone merits daily more advertising
statements than the whole space at our dis
posal would permit We are already SO
widely known as the leading clothiers of
Washington that we often stint type talk on
clothing on the strength of it. Our $1,000
suits for men, in Cheviots Worsteds. Scotch
Tweeds, and Cassimeres, have caused many
of the custom tailors anxiety and wonder
ment. They are of frst-class cut frst-class
make, and first-class fit, three qualities essen
tial to all fashionable garments. Moreover,
they are OF the finest material and give excel
lent wear, preserving neat appearance until
worn out
We have the largest variety OF Boys Suits 'sxhib-
tied west of the Mississippi Only yes,er-
day we added to our numerous styles the
natty little Faunteroy" Suit, now SO popu-
lar all over the country Of fine white jer-
sey trimmed with cardinal of the same ma
terial, this knec-pant suit, with its rich card-
nal sash and cap to match, is the leading as
well as the prettiest suit offered this season.
Price of suit, $3.50 Price OF sash. SI.a5
to $3.50 Price of cap, IS cts.