davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-23
PARrNERsnIP BUSINESS.

Two wears ago the Frankels,
stockholders, failed in Virginia
CITY for half million or more dol
lars. Some of the men believed to
have been partners in the firm were
wealthy at the time OF the failure,
but although their names had been
used on the signs and in tae adj
vertisements of the house, they de-
MED, when the failure occurred be-
ing partners IN the concern and dis
claimed all responsibility for its debts.
Tbs Legislature was in session at
the time. and az some OF the Storey
county members suffered by the
failure, bill was introduced and
passed compelling all frns before
bringing suit for the collection OF
debts to Gle . certificate OF partner
ship with the County Clerk, giving
tho names of each individual COM
prising the firn or company. Tho
reasons assigned for the passage
of the Act were good two years ago
aud are good now. Yet bill has
been introduced in the Assembly,
and We believe has passed that body
to repeal the Act. The present
Legislature might devote much, OF
its time to coed purpose in repeal
ing Acts passed in 1887 and 1885,
but that requiring the filing OF .
certificate of partnership with the
names of. the members. is not one
of them. Nearly all, If not ALL
the old firms dong business in the
State have complied with the pro-
visions of the Act and new ones
should be made to do likewise or
.uffsr the consequences. Silver
State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-23

Gen. Boulangsr has come ou'
strongly in favor Of base ball. Bis
mark will now make it q penitsn-
tlary offence to play the game il
Germany.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-23

Miss Russel's tights appear to be
dividing public attention with John
Sullivan's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-23
Best and Safest Oil
Manufactured.

STRICTLY WATER WHITE.
GUARANTEED 1902 FIRE TEST
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-23

Buy the best oils. as they are not only
the safest, but from their superior gray
ity and burning quality sre the cheap
est in the end.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-23

No oil has ever been offered to the
public that fills all the requirments OF
safety economy, and brilliancy, equal
to our EXTRA STAR KEEo-
sENE."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-23

1t is manufactured by one refinery for
our special use, and is made from the
best crude oil that has yet been dlscov-
cred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15

Edmund Guthrie, Who has b<4s en-
gagsd in piIs-arivfrg ard wharf bald
ing around Seattle for : number OF
years w.s arrested 1t his home, ess<
Second street, yesterday afternoon.
upon charge OF Ianacy ssorn out In
the probate court By his brosher-irs-
law. Henry K sxumer.
According 50 the stories OF Mr..
Stnmer. Mrs. Guthrie and several
other witnesses af the bearing held
last evening, Dir. Guthrie has been
ios1ng bis fnind for some time. Abasst
SIX months ago he sold his piIe-slriver
which was well worth 500. to Allen
A Nelson for gis00, and this money
has all disappeared Ia some manner
unacconnfabse 70 bis family. During
the past few weeks be has been en-
gagged as workman On o rfle~drfvey.
bot has neglected his work 20 wander
about fosxn On some business the
nature OF which he keeps secret from
his wife and ali his friends. ard which
they think i purely imaginary.
Mr. 5ufhrse y As placed on the stand
to testify IN his o&n behalf. He
evinccd no signs oi insanity other
than that bis speech was Inaisfiaet.
and slightly fneoherent- He told q
story OF financial regerseS, and gaiI
that he had had considerable trouble.
but that his health and mind we're as
good "a they bad ever been. lie then
told OF some trouble he had had with
his neighbors over q plank he had laid
IN front Of his house for a cross walk.
and said that the neighbors hid
threatened To kin him il he didnt re-
move il. Mrs. Guthrie and the other
witnesses claimed that this was one OF
bis Authorizations: bat the court de-
cided 70 give the matter further inyes-
tigation. and continued the case until
10 O'Clock this morning. when the
parties with whom Mr.. Guthrie alleges
be had the trouble will be required to-
appear as witnesses.
The case Is q very pulling one. Mr..
Guthrie. s apparent sanity being dia-
fuetrically opposed 10 the testimony
OF several witnesses. II on the hear
ing to-day he Is proven 70 be incapable
OF attending 10 his business affairs and
managing his property ii guardian
will, likely, be appointed over his per-
son and estate: bat il Is not st all
p1ubaisle that he will be committed 10
the ASYLUM unless positive evidence IS
brought 10 show that he Is unsafe to
be at large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

UNCLE Toa's CABIN Nc kadlsn's
famous Rasfon Uncle Toms Cabin
Company makes its first appearance
in this city al Frye's opera house this
evening. in the dTamatsEation of Mrs.
Harriet Bsecher Stoves wonderful
story. There viii he I've acts. inclnd-
ing the celebrated ice. Southern slave
market, and Rocky Pass scenes. In
the latter scene the performing blood
hounds Tiger and Bismarck viii appear
in their realistic encounter with human
beings The beautilal little Putnam
twin sisters in their pleasing duets,
songs and dances, the Hav City quar-
tes In their plantation speciaitles and
host of other novelties will be pre-
scented Tomorrow afternoon 3 farm
iiy matinee will De given for the hene-
81 of the children. Tomorrow night
the company viii appear sgain la the
sanle play, giving their last PERFORM
asice in this city
OvIpK MusiS The appearance o.
NJ. Divide Nasin. the yiolinist. next
week az EFye'S opera house win he q
noteworthy enc. Mp~in il one OF the
naoss famous ri violinists, ard Miss
Annie Louise Tanner. the vocalist who
accompanies him. is hsrsily less widely
knowa. The New York Hcgff OF
November ii, ISIS. contains the fol-
loving notice Of the concert.
4 good .slsea audience assembled st the
Aeasiersy Of Music last ntzni tu spite Of the
vuuag his9ssfj. the attraction being ".
Oxide Aastn'a frss concert of the present
season. a. Aaxin was assisted hy Anns@
Louise Isuaer. soprano. Mr. SchaneTt-
pianist. and supported hy al orchestra Of
hfty under the siirecfioa Of Mr.. Van der
Ssnckea. The concert vss nct only most
enjoyable. hut in many respects remark
aale ". Masin Is OF course = popular
ssyes.ss, and h3s work IL too vel kuswu 70
require praise. hnf IL may be said that be
has rarely been heard IA better forrs- De
PLAYED the Menaeassoha Concerto In Z
uizsos Caprice De Concert Of his osn
composition. and "a resp<aslse ~ Numerous
rscalls his own Msxurka Caprice, and fSg
his sereai response his Carnival vsrsa-
tionx, whieh Is dedicated 20 Victor Fletcher.
one 81 the surprises OF 1lsS concert Was
Aanie Louise Tanner. whose voice Is enc ~
the Faess remarkable that has heen heard
fet some aHae ia oar concert rnnEns. she
sang th% great aria frugn TIE Magic
flute. and especially the ssareafn pas"
sascs with delightful esse. IN a rssDnes. In
( fact Which has nat been kesra for long
{ time past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15

Banjo taught by j. III. Tayi0r. A tune
each lesson guaranteed. SIS Union street.
Price oar issa style new dress silks Re-
member. We arc the largest importers.
Chester Cltary.
Szt< aii wool. s0-Inch French Dress
Goods. Chester clesry.
New iss9 coTzets Chester Cieary.
New Ssteens. 1889 design. Chester clesry.
New made suits for ladies a:fd CHILDREN
viii arrive this week. ToklAs, slugernsn
& Co.
Black silks. we bought 10000 =. ar in.
pesiers Discount. We car save yoH SEA per
cent New lsSs goods. Chester Cisafy.
New isse style Mourning Dress Fabrics.
Chester Clesry.
Misunderstanding received twenty cases
sew lss9 patterns. Our prices will iuferes;
zoe. Chester CleAry-
Oar prices wiz surprise you. Chester
Ciesry.
Muslin CrdegweaT--we closed ont q
msnufscters lot At SOC on the dollar. All
styles. from 2isc 10 $40 Chester CIesFy.
Look o,if for next weeks arrival OF Rag.
tAns. Sewmsfkets. new snying Jackets
and Wraps. Taslss. singeFman & Co.
Flve-ceng SS-inch towels Chester Clesry.
re handsome trimmed Night Dresses.
Chester Clea7y.
New pereslgs Chester Clesry.
Isse style I.afcs. Chester Ciesry.
New white Dress Goods Chester cleary.
Carpessi carpets carpets earpetss rs
rolls arrived irun the Easf Yesterday, IN
Tapestries. Body Brussels. veivefs ard
Eagrains Prices lower than ever bef0re.
Tok Ass. Singersnan 4 Co.
New Hosiery. Chester Cie&ry
Iesse full finished imported ladies Hose.
Chester CiSsry.
We are The leaders OF low cash prices.
Chester Cieagg
New 1870 style Bnstoas. Chester Cieary.
chissrrn's and infants lace emhraideretl
honneIs just in kine values ct lie asd aoc
each. Tokiss. ssDgetEAn & Co.
81 hesrs white Spreads. large size
Chester Clsary.
New ieag-hsnale Psrssols, 1859 styles.
Immense line. Chester elesry.
Ask to see the Gem Suits, our styles.
Dress Goods department. No two alike.
Chester Cleary.
Sbriug. ISsa. stvies Combustion Dress
Goss4s. Just opened. Chester Ciesry.
A few choice Partisan Gems Pattern
salts. We swrre the direct importers.
Not ~ be found elsewhere Chester ciesSy
0rr new stock OF ladies' ribbed B.Ibrig-
gan vests at sac each Taktss. Slngermsn
a Co.
our new connections we are the lGrgtx;
i'm porterS. Chester Casafy.
Oar big store In Tacoma and cur gigantic
hsIsgness Ia S@afsie plAsses az q the list a.
the biggest buyers. We get 81 the : Is
eoGuis. No lots are tssn large sssr ns. thai
is Why xe nndersesl the general mer
chanafse stores. Cee< er ctesrs,
New silk Lusterx. Essg sAaSles csesse'
Cieery.
New Henrtestxs. lsse eoao-ings Chesse,
Cle2-y.
Ladies &aruns IN 20 styles 81 prices rans
iug froEa 80 Ep. Tsklss. szngeEHan 4 Co
/ Sew Fancy Ribbons. fsss styles Caests'
EstaEy.
: A big parrAsse--tsS coo w0rih Of Hassery
Al the rev novelties, fs% styles GA
/ prizes are Esgh:. Caesser Glssry.
! Oar hsE purchase az Table Liaens, Tossl
and Napkins ssr9ved. We arr the only al
I rect importers Chester Caesry.
Toe D2mAsk slElinea taveis chesse
/ Ct<sry-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15
RETURN OF cAsrrEIp.s PARTY
Tho Denial Of the sale OF Hls Read
il Empaasissd.

Eugene Garfield. president of the
Bellingham Bay Railroad. Charles
King. general manager of the same
ROAD, aid Col. Percy Dickinson. OF Ia
coma, returned yesterday from the VI.
scin.ty OF Whatcom where they had
been looking into the affairs oi the
company.
4 reporter yesterday saw Mr.. Cam
field In regard 10 the statement so oft
en- repeated that the Beilingham Bay
Railroad had been sold to the North
-ern Pacific.
II hardly think il is fair, said Mr..
Garfield. when a fellow Is of travel
aag 10 have Sone either fellow in Seattle
sell OF his railroad, and especially
when the Seattle fellow does not own
share Of stock ia the property he Is
selling This makes three or four
times this fellow has sold nay road for
nle anu set ! have not seen the color
OF the purchaser money. Ii the rolai
has been SOLD il Is mighty singular
shaf Mr.. Douglas. the president ~ the
New Westminster 4 Southern Rail
road, and myself know nothing about
- Wy &St tFtA aNtAttt~ AFe<Ast
the aTSt thing they know In get mad.
Our line is an independent one and
NC have never asked Seattle for one
ssni q money 10 assist ia building IL.
We are pushing our road ahead -
last as possible, aud We intend to own
yourselves after il Is finished.
II matters are allow Ell 10 20 on and
aesesop themselves il will ret he long
ssiore three are four lines will reach
seattle. There is the Manitoba which
: heading this way. in addition To the
Snlon Pacific, Southern Pacific and
certhern Pacific. You may say.
again, that the ReiiIngham Bay Rail-
noAs Company has no intention OF
selling ont Ia the Northern Pacific
railroad Company. and that no over
aFes have been made to that elect
We cannot sell ons even IL We 50 de-
Afesi. as our charter forhids il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15


man wss Johnny Mooney. ore Of III
nsozt notorious thieves Of Portland.
Although osEv zboat - years or aes
be has heen ia several large ruash<-ies
and has spent fully two~tsairsls af hfs
time Is Isl dzrins the past Eve years.
He viii h< Tod - move on when hfs
sentence expires.
JOHN DiEsinn ard John car1nanxh.
swo Migrants wh0 were released fronl
the county Jail yesterday morning.
we're Yearrestsd yesterday afternoon
and taken before Justice Miller on
charges OF vagraney. They rese fined
80 each and Judgment was suspended
until 5 o sciDck. With the understanding
that II thsy left town before thai tin !.
thew Eoald not be brought hack. This
delicate hint was acted upon with alac.
rity and they hsFe shaken thu nuud of
Seattle from their feet II Is the infeu-
ton o. the anshoxitisss 70 rid the efts
OF this class il possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15
BKEvrTTEs.

The trotssng race advertised for next
Sunday has been postponed until
further rs0tiee.
The Fhiiornatea1 Society will give
q free entertainment to~aight In the
University Hall.
Mr. G. W. LAYTON Il nox selling the
balance OF the TOO rose bushes recent
~ received from California at 50 cents
each, and two for 3 cents.
The Seattle Brick and Tie Company
has fled an attachment suit In Justice
Miiler's court against the Salmon Bay
shingle Company for SO. The claim
Is for brick furnished.
Licenses 70 wed wers YESTERDAY
issued By County Auditor Forrest for
Alexander Wilson and Ma7v Rinehart:
Louis serre and Marie A. Braun Emil
Andersoa and Annie Reppe. ali Of
Seattle.
A petition asking the City Council
70 bnIld gn engine-house near LAKE
Union Tor EnsiDe Company No 3.
has nearly 100 signatures. and will
likely be presented at the meeting o1
the Council tonight
The funeral OF the late James Miles.
the ex-poiice officer, took place yesfer-
day forenoon from the Catholic
church The funeral service consisted
O. mass conducted by Father f. De
monez. The funeral was well at
tended.
Declarations of intention 10 bee ONE
citizens OF the United States have been
llied with the clerk of the district
court by Nelson Martin. of NORWAY
and Sweden: Thomss Aerann and
Harry sWiHdebank. Of Great Britain
and IreiUnd.
Frank Brady yesterday pleaded
guilty IN Justice Millerss court
to the charge OF stealing a roll OF
blankets from q logger named Thomas
Mayer. He was committed 10 the
county Jail for Il days In default OF
so the amount OF his fine.
The are light which Eliminates DC
eidental square was, not placed there
by the city. but BY tie seattle Electric
Light Company. 1t is Of 90 candle
power, and OF the same kind proposed
To be furnished the city IL the bid of
the company is accepted by the conn
stfl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15
COURT AT wHATcom.
Marshal stimson VIII be Tried Far
killing .Frenehyv LaYefle.

United States Marshal Hamilton re-
turned yesterday from whatcom,
where the district court Is in session.
About all the business is finished ex-
eept the trial of Marshal Louis ssimson,
who Is 10 be tried for nanslanghter.
|, will he remembered that about q
month since Stimson had occasion to
escort six tranaps 20 the boat, a. they
had been ordered 30 leave town.
While en- route 10 the boat one OF the
tranaps asked leave 10 20 into a saloon
60 get drink. The necessary per-
mission was given when another one
Of the 81 3 - = cd without permission.
This snraged the marshal so that be
struck him over the right ear. The
man, who was known a. "Ernchyr
Lavsll, vent aboard the boat with the
other trasnps and died while en- route
20 this city. For this crime stimson
was charged with mansiaugkter, aud
u 10 be tried within day or two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15
EHWAkFEb THEIR FLAN.
Ahr~e Young Migrants who Cansem,
plated a Robbery.

kssiy yesterday morning Captain
Yer overheard three young Migrants
p.anhsng the robbery of a cigar store.
ne placed them under arrest and pre-
ssfed vagraney charges against them
~ ihs police court yesterday they
save their names aS William Cum
niags. Frank nonland and Grover
1,sasssland. The first two were given
= GAYS each ia the changing and the
o.ae sao assumed the name cf the late
president was let of with five days in
zoe city jail for the reason that he
as.a only one leg.
a ihe court was probably anawass Of
we fact that the one legged young
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15

When Baby was SICK,


Oregon - ore ~ tue ulssss productive
states in the Unfon. It's vast mineral re
g9ans contain gold. silver, copEaer. iron and
raai Iss i'm TneHse tracts OF gTnx1sg lausss
sappart fhonS.rsss 81 cattle and sheep. and
It's extensive agricultural regions prsssss,r
ali the ee-sals in sA1udsBee. the Weld per
seEe hesnz IA xayne IL ssssces the largest IN
the world. Amapg tire useful sad yxsu-
abe products % the wehfoat STATE nav be
mentioned oreson kidney Tea which hss
moved a boa 20 thousands Afflicted With
Pain In the back ant kidney difficulties. II
Is rnrsfy Of vegetable composition and
never tasIs Sold hy Stewart & Holmes
Drug Co, wholesale agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15
THE HOTEL SUBSCRIPTION,
Three-Fcurths Of the Necessary
Amount is Raised.
The Liss Reaches sf1s.Soo = The
Canvass 70 be Csnsinued-fn-
presen~nt Notes.

The canvass for Subscriptions to the
stoek Of the Denny hotel WAS con-
timed Yesterday. and below Il printed
the subscription list As il stood a. the
.elose Of the day- Including Ar.
Dennys origineg subscription OF
81 90. the list foots up total Of
sft7 so. leaving only ~ so 70 be
raised. Several OF those best qualified
10 give and from whom liberal sab
sersTssons are expected hare not yet
definitely responded. bat viii DO 80
.o-aavsr tomorrow. Practically the
success Of the protest il assured be-
voud doubt. Following l. the list:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15
FUNERAL o. carr. rrsxv.


TIE last k1tss Atssr<sea ~ ! large
Nsaber ef s~rrowanx FrEenas-
The faneraI IS Capt sTsvanus n.
LIBBY took piase Yesterday afs<rn<zps,
from the Mss1s.IisE Protestant
church. The eofsn vas borne {, tAe
eharfn - 2 e'cl0cx p m. whsre Il
sas fairly covered usfA the florsl
sgihAses sent IN by the numerous
friends Of the deceased A large
nnrnber were present. At the funeral
services. which were ronsfucsrsa BY
Rev. Clark D2vls and Ees. Iohn II.
Damon
AZ 3.W the corsege began 70 move
from sAe ehslrh 20 tise cemetery II
was = long funeral tram which fas-
lowed she remains OF the good gentle
zsn t. the cefaeterv. and showed the
measure OF esseen with which he was
h%ld
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15
PASSENGER LISTS.

Per steamer City of Puehla. sailing
March II from Seattle 80 San Fran
cisco.
Wm. Daily. Geo. ". Vetigh. ". w
Hubbard and wife, ". ;. Trader. +. II.
Bsalker. +. 4. Poole ant wife. K Mel
son, w, Piper. Jas. Cassasay. Jao
SealessiuvsF. ]. |. Jewell. H. Rinek-
ley. Chas. Gore A Levy, ]. siraons.
Il. I, rarhox. W. +. Green, w. wertx
and wifr. jos Williams, D. nrysaale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15

The Amount OF the Defa.catisn Not
Yet seer aimed


Nothing new developed yesterday in
the case Of George II. Carlton, the en-
bexz.ing bookkeeper Of Smith Bros. &
Co. Mr.. George +. Smith was seen
yesterday morning and he declined TO
make any further statement about the
matter. Nothing could be learned last
night, as Mr.. Smith and his partner,
Mr. Butler, were out of town. The
examination OF the books Is vet going
on.
The status Of the affair may be CON
siaered to be tie same as il was when
the investigation OF the books first be-
gan. The amount OF the defaieation
when IL is asceriained will doubtless
be made public by the firm. The ae-
count OF the enbezzlementf furnished q
reporter of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by
Mr.. George +. Smith was accurately
and fully reported in yesterday morn
ing's paper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15
7OKLAS, SINGERMAN & CO.,
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT
). CHOICE BUDS CUI,LED
LATEST APPROPRIATIONS!

sfAs s0sst a~e migratory nas are partly the wing
e Aiseaas mere isey are coming m daily in keeping
with the bat
- Es sa1 NC &c sAFecsed 10 show al attractive
hnes early The cuckoos possess peculiar :.
- e 49, sisAssa y winter Favaees Our srrrg3eckea
Ae aa4c s.aauehi1s tae eyes Of hundreds
- $500 A. ss1es Aass tsconae not only monganoas. but
'o1 pasAss ana 'aNs peep At some OF the very
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15
Cheaper.
Choice Building Lo S

C00lce BUILDING L0 S.
Mernnra. xo~,,,..... ,s-s-- r.ok,.
S0uUU -, a'...-.'.,s - s.so,.n
40 ooo ATs $50 -. , se,sss. ,..,
S3 000-sortAwe.i corner Ninth aud
stewart. ian not
&3 000-fal 10y az tue southeast cor
e4 - -s1s $50 1se 80
Sd 100 o,thwest corner kSghth
otse
80 900 corner o. Ienfn
81 T50-aot on southeast corner
a Inn-Ies. b. ee-.,eea s.pp.e.e..
sisss and sisoo. :
p1,1OU ton streets. between Twelfth
IN ocn-Serth.sst corner !, Of xI.ss ana
sei.,.s c,s q, "a 10 a. Mn s.sr.~-
isianrkars ana Ben. si.isss
Ehe1Uer kullQ1nQ Lots.
o. onfl-Tr.ssy+isl, lss. !. bod.
90 000 -Blscks II and q. Arlington
U,SVOO heash's aaai'ioa' q so
esen.
81 200Douoie corner In Mob blu.
S1 ono-Io, on bismarck street. near
c7sn-YIps l e, ,i = penny. Pas, r..s,
49, cleared !, an. :. ' 'sassa -.
OF Park addition.
$3OOalsfsoss. Z ss s'oe corners. a' sss A'
$3.50 o'ssa 3 suS 58s sssi' sad Is Z
$2oO siss : 1
Acre Tracts.
$35, a.ssl r sss; il q ~..i a ss.s ss:l
400 nno-T.u .cres an the wss. side
80 80 :, ,h.. vi1,,.srx l. risftsd
-, 49,. s. -. s....,.,..-,
Hl9,ZoU betxeea salmon BAY and
smith score al ss'o an acre
on e NM Fifteen acres adjoining
plOsVOO Minors addition a. smiths
Cove.
NM ~ - ss-ar : :. -.
tne ciss g t'-o - ST.
q; . &: e. :. :,
on f,0n-s.-aln ss.as . p.y.as sa..-
sssso.
X6 0hsn1ssSaassss.n n y mag blgsaness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15

First. We ask the ladies
to visit the Dress Goods
Department. Here we
have a few French combi-
nation suits in the very lat
est tints, making an exquis-
itely handsome street COS
tune. Combinations are
still persistently favored by
fashion, and with all those
who bow the knee at this
shrine, we do our utmost to
gain favor by a rigid obser--
vance of the rule 10 keep in
stock just what is stylish
and new.
Then. again, We ask you
to catch hold OF a piece of
that rich Creme de la
Creme cloth. How soft
the finish, how pleasing the
tints, and what a rich ap-
pearance it has got We
won't quote prices. Come
and see,
That Sebastapol cloth. in
new and elegant shades, at
|75c per yard. is the very
best value on the Pacific
Coast to-day. We ourselves
cannot duplicate this line
when it is exhausted, and it
is understandable at any other
house,
Our handsome Madonna
cloth makes an elegant
walking dress, just the thing
for this season. Never mind
about your complexion. We
can suit you, as we have it
in all shades.
Next week we will have
our new Colored Alpacas.
on display, besides an en-
tirely new line of Silks and
Black Goods.