davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
BREvITIEs.

The Remington shorthand aad tyn4writ-
ing Offices ARE removed from the Newiin
block 10 room $40 Seattle block. Third
street
Alfred A. AIbln died yesterday of ty-
phoid fever He was n years of age. and
lived near Wall and Depot streets. The
funeral win occur from Bouney s stewards
parloFs tomorrow.
Miss Sarah Nichols, aged 10, daughter OF
Israel Nichols, living near the Madison
street pewerhouse, died yesterday OF the
measles. She viii be buried tomorrow by
Bsnney & stewart
Mr.. Louis starr, aged - years. died at
his home ON Third street. between Jackson
and King. yesterday morning. lie viii be
buried in the Jewish cemetery at p m.
tomorrow. under the Jewish rites.
There will be e meeting of the Ladies'
Guild OF 81 Marks parish to-day, Wrsines-
,iav. az n IN. at TIE residence Of ". III.
Punaphrev. $50 Eighth street The ladies
OF the parish are cordially invited.
The ladies of the Market-street Baptist
church will give supper from to $
O'Clock this evening. A good social time is
anticipated. Fancy work viii also be On
exhibition AL viii be made welcome.
Alta meeting Of the executive committee
81 the Baptist Social Cnion Il vas decided
60 give = banquet 81 Hotci Rainier on Mon
day evening. December ~. Rev. /. W.
Reed. Rev. D. J. Pierce aud @. +. n. Pratt
were appointed IS COMMITTEES on invitation,
The county auditor yesterday granted
three licenses To- we'd, for Mr.. Harry Sands.
of Port Townsend. % Miss Christian
Storey, es Victoria, Mr.. Lars Anderson 10
Miss Pethsine Jansen. both If snohouish
county. and Mr.. fsasc }. lssAckaon 70 Mrs
: Il. CLARK. both OF Snohamish.
An lovers 81 good entertainment viii
ia well 30 attend the stsreoptican views
and Lecture, Around the World IN Eighty
Minutes. under the auspices al the Young
Meas Christian Association, ~ Plymouth
Congregational church Oh Friday next
Maslc furnished ~ the orchestra oi the
first Battalion band.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

Bevex. lots Ii and II. bsk IS Huntington
PARK add 10 Des Moines 50.
C. Kaksldy % A A. Cameron, ID acres u
sec 2 tp p T s. $50.
southern PacG1c Land Company 20 II.
y. Purdy. lots TO 70. blk g, Huntington
Park add 20 Des Moines. SIS
q. w. Ward 70 n. Raidels lot s, blk Il.
Gilman Park, 81 500.
PL Reese 70 =. W. Garter. lots = 70 a.
blk e. Southern Pacific Park sid 70 Des-
MoineS, So
y. Wallingford to r. Zimmerman, lot Il.
blk 5. Denny & Hoyt's add, $50
H. B. Sabine to J. Kendall. lots and ,,
blk S. SABINE div OF G. L, SO
Cssharine B. Crane 20 Sarah 3. Hall, lots
np41d s, Blk 10. Boren's add: also the nSS
pof swsz of sws& Of sec 2s, % .. I e; also
M Of swSf and nw18 Of SEA, sec q, - .,
re G. IS 0o
T. ]. Massey 70 p l.. Reese, y OF nwA,
sec q. tp % 7 e. 5000.
r Flynn 20 F. Reese ct al, acres, sec
8, tp . rae $40.
p. l. Reese to o. Grady. lots 4 and ),
blk I6. Southern Pacific Park add TO Des
Moines, SIS
West Coast improvement Company 10
A. Hamblet, lot 1. blk 70. Gilman Park,
$500.
A. Hambles 70 w. Faber ct al, part lot
/. blk 20. Gilman PARK. s775.
Southern Pacific Land Company 10 y.
Trudeau, lots 5 and 8, blk %, Huntington
Park add 70 DeS MONIES, $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

Ihs Sew Mines SO Hamilton win send
Their ouspus 20 Seattle
he tunnel bring run into the gkaxit
Cumberland Coal Cornpanv,s rnspp i, co
mountain, IS Hanilton. on the gkaxst river.
has reached the 1rss vein Of coal and the
work d running = shaft upward. 10 shas
the mine csn be worked. yin hexsn i'm
inediaseIy.
~ VII Dc remembered that when coal
ne discovered Ia Coal mountain. cror-
pings % fcar veins running parallel, sItA
gradual slant 70 tiss souah a. they went
nosn INTO the ground, were discovered.
Inese vesns vary from eight 50 fourteen
iest ~ width. Thres months agsl 9 force
~ tNentF-stx men were set 70 work 20 run
tunnel INTO the mcuntafn from TIE ncgth
~ - oase The tunael had been en-
Fenaed - feet when the nrst vein was
struck This vein Il twelve feet In width
ana NE TUNES IL nov being extended
snrough IL, and wiH within 4 short time be
snn through 70 the fourth vein.
The force - men az work IN ouenfng the
faiHe up viii be increased 10 eighty. A
number Of these men viii work en- the
ahifts and side wings II IL the intention
OF the skagit Cumberland Coal Company
20 open the mine up and work il % fts
fullest capacity. II the expectations Of the
corporation arc realized 100 men will
eventuElly be employed Ia the mine.
The dump from The tunnel Is being nth
lied IN building : roadway from the base
Of the mountain 70 the river, a distance Of
haas mile. From the end Of this road
way bridge across tie skagit river into
the town OF Hamilton, which Is Just across
The river from the mine. viii be baiit The
intention Is 70 have the coal transported
70 deep water on the Fairhaven 4 south
era or seattle Northern, both OF which
roads are q run through the town Of Ham
ntsn.
The coal from the mine IL Cumberland
blacksmith coal, and actual tests show 1t
70 be superior 70 any coal Of the kind
found on the coast The present market
value Of blacksmith coal Is SIS per ton.
Lntu Hamilton has rail connection with
deep water the coal will be shipped on
scows to seattle. where the main Office OF
the company Is and where the coal viii be
handled. The coal viii never be shippea
IN bulk, but sacked and shipped thar way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
JOHN LEARY's BOAT.
IL Model Shows Fine Lines for
Speed.
4 Will Be A WORLD eEaTER.
s.s.snsiasr =. .. Holland WIN Have His
salmon Bay lard Ready for Her
By January 4.

s.se j. Holland arrived in this city yes
.,.asv from Portland, having With him
). - node Of the Hne steamboat which he
$500 building In his shipyard at Ballard,
= ssbn Ieary. The model HANGS ia the
: - A Mr.. Ilexxy and Is admired by all
- - II The lines are fine. indeed knd
1000 remarkable speed. Mr.. Holland
- & - biz ppgalon that the boat built
80 DIS model will be the fastest stern
800 steamer on the Pacific coaster any
NEE else.
- drawings viii he here tomorrow, ~
- slso b the pIAns and specifications.
sssstsaner xiiI have wheel twenty-five
- = diameter, driven by 10 horse
.asss snrine. There are AZ present four
s sss Eastern firms figuring on the cost OF
= machinery. The boiler work and
.,s1s iii. however. be done By Hopkins
- a Ballard. The knees. crooks and
- have al been ordered. and Mr.. Hol-
- sent GU: 70 The new shipyard yester-
- sfternoon and made arrangements for
sess 81 The large timber 10 be used in con-
sss,eslue the sieamar, upon which be ex-
r<.s 10 begin work about the first OF
Izkaafy.
carload of working tools arrived on the
s,oand yesterday and men will 20 10 work
Z aare patging in two sets OF ways, so -
- abe 10 launch two vessels at once Il
nesassary from the shipyard, which Il To-
eassd betSeen she city dock and Rosman q
NfI,oaald's mill
1he fwo rats did not arrive yesterday
sem Tacoma, Is expected. but win prob
.kls ~ here today. One Of the RATS con.
szsas $500 feet Of lumber.
If. Holland says that the site selected
h. H. shipyard Is the best be has seen.
e. hatssral slope Of the ground % the bay
bsne All that could he desired for success
81 shsphaisdsng. He viii have building
saf 10 Fl ones in the yard, 10 be used as
df1ashiing office and lofeman's quarters,
40 sill make arrangements for extensive
esesaslons Id the shipbaildIng line.
NJ ieary said last evening that the
enss Of the model brought by Mr.. Holland
ssfs certainly handsome aud that q
nsamAoat hslllt after such pattern must
ere great speed. when the plaus and
seahenfiona arrived be would be Ia POI
Esleu 10 speak definitely as 70 how well
Iae boat would suit him. but from the
srgerienss 81 Mr.. Holland and the fine
ksss belt BY bin. Mr.. Leary had no
aoaAt that this hoat would De hne one
end fh0fnnghiy satisfactory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
ENFORCING rHe FIRE LAWS.
Chief Ksilsgg u After All Who Have
stoseplpes Through Roofs.

chef KeiisKg u After All WHO Have
stasepipes Through Roofs.
Assistant Chief Bassier served Z7 no.
Tres yesterday on persons iiyingfn the
district between Union and <Battery
streets frofa Front street TO khe bay.
There are ever 60 persons iiable 10 be
somplaInsd against in the eiik for not
having their ssoveYipes put up hn accord
ahes sish the ordinance, and t4ey viii be
FL notified.
Chief Kellogg yesterday flad large
namAer q dodgers printed for service by
Bremen. which read ~ fellows:
Ass fua Eusaa Of violation Of any city orai-
nAneef 4 800 arr look out Thirty six hours
siast he dissFsbasicn OF this notice. complaint
vii = sied against AZ who allow stovsplpcs 70
las shFsaxh De 100 or sides OF any sfrnctures.
aH Finisiluas d the ordinances relating 10
saasssh @ AsAsss eF the hn aing OF rubbish In
- stscets ~ alleys al this city.
Essfrtpaf hsapposcd 20 knew the ordinances
md samplT with them. Ignorance g no ex-
60 q. kELIoas, Chief FlFe Dept
The rev Ahrens fire engines are expected
losaE o. tomorrow, as they are believed 10
= among The freight tied up on the Gas
aas division last week, and should have
hssa here week ago. What 20 do with
sasm until the new auarters are ready, Is
ns question that Is troubling Chief Kellogg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18


splendid patterns; new. Chester cieary.
Harness and saddles. james wheelAn 1911
Third street
Fine snspenderx. ties gents half hose or
Esudkerehieis make present not soon forgos.
al Hyams. Paason & Cas-. The largest clothing
DEALERS IA the world, corner Front and Columbia
streets
Through Pullman vestIbaled slsepers and din
Ing ears. also attest improved tourists kleepera
through 70 the East via Northern factac rAiL-
Toaa oftioe. 7Ie second street. Boston block
New table linen sets, napkins 10 match. ches-
ter cleaTy.
To enable rs 70 successfully conduct oar bust.
ness by selling ony the very besE Qualities OF
PEELED 10 sell Tor cash only. CaA on as aud re-
ceive very best qualities tor cash Lewis q
AgsssiE. SO Front street. vine and spirit msr-
chants.
New Gloves Chester clea-y.
A handsome six umbrella for lady or gentle
man. a. hysms, Paason & Cas- re largest
elothiEg dealers in the world. corner Front A1a
Columbia
New ehaselsine bags. Cieary
Fer arSt-elsss gods IN the hss an1 cap line 20
60 Charles eielastein, The natseE. second sSreet,
near Boston clock
New pErses Chester Clea-y.
Oh papers 3 cents bsndle.
Thomps0B's sioveegting long wasted ecrsesS
Chester Clragy
cd papers - cents hunsis-
New umbrellas Chester Cleary.
Ts~ iarSsSs stoek Of hzts % select nom as
Charles tro}dstets's the halter
Rats for holiday presents AZ HyAnx, FausoH 4
CO, 4, ghs largest clothing dealers IN tAe world.
cofaex FT0mt and CDlaEalA.
TaAie llnsnS--Ne received . new ict, napkins
% ms,ea; special values; also setss Chester
Ceary.
Charles Galasssin Is AxSEf FOR Knox aat&
Mes noSlery-In six lSsse. woel GOTTEN.
sAxaay. CSC Chester Cles-y.
Old Fsp@rx = eeAga ban4le
~ 81 as,sas4
IL. = T. gaAnsnn IA eunuscftoE VIA Een-
sra. practice Etyss particular GtteIssea 20 al
eeFuzlie. EervoEa ard sxsSsA3 cases. tlcaEagax
ks1nsys neASs ara tunxs gnd Al 65ood dis
eNSe& We have Epec1al sscfsftzes Tor treating
geaato~ arsEATy 9-xeAseS, seesal cise2se4 aEd al
sDfE4s az ieEaMse diseases. 0EcEs rc0m Is
Gns1n1Al esox6. corner seenE4 aue C3saacA&
eas pair 81 Pants. tailor msSs. - ayaraA
F&1s0a q s. E1&AeS a. aisE AIT GssrlstElA 50 pres
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

Fcaowing Is he Youas Mems Christian
Assssesatna's Stzr Course * seizures snd
entertainments far The se&sen AZ fSsAss3s
IAeernhNr -. 1SS4 sEereugtieAn x3sws
ara lecture. Around The World IL El<Agy
Minutss sv E. c FROST
5Anx4Ty "a iSsA lecture. Results Of
Inrerxelss M.sssoa in the AoEsd, by IT.
I. n Driver. Adna .sston s. esatS
Fresnary =. lSSh iectare. Wit ard Hn.
nsor In I6fe sad tstszaisrv. hy Esy. G. {.
kasSasAa.
MArch = lStl. ise3nre. "Ssss1staak &1d
Ire ard. ~ Rev Ke3ersek Moensy
April 3. lSe xrAna io.sal tAseat convert
AansssSoa 60 cealss 81 Tor fsA eearssi
saeFa hers q Gaa AsssAtis1iA k&sf gTsee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
PERSONAL

Governor +. T. Ferry returned to o.ym-
pa on the FieetwoSd yesterday.
NJ. z ". Dozige .e&rss th.s morning Tor
san Francisco Ga = tso weeks business
trip.
NJ, A u Caaien leaves the city tosay
- ~pena toe helislsys with relatives ard
friends. ia Ssoc&sssg. Cal
The Rev. Mr.. wAtson. recsor 81 Trfasty
"a ish, ssa be foand 81 ga Virginia street.,
he having rsnts4 oas q lie seaEraye cot.
80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
REACHED ruE rowremousE.
We Track af the Madison street Cable
Nearing Tomplefloa

We Track Of the Madison street Cahie
Nearing Completion.
1as seoond track on the Madisou strset
ace read viii he completed TO thalA,osser-
h0ass hesay. This viii leave only Is two
naeks 10 lay between Fifth street and West
Hfses, and w0rkmen wiR commence on
esz section At noon today.
superintendent Jackson says that Il viii
ne anti about January 10 TO complete
~ cad. As scan As that Is done ali of
ss tracklsying that is really necessary 10
Nsss toe cars on the line will be finished.
asshtnefY for the powerhouss
: aeN about ready for shipment from the
hzs' And The poSeshouse Is nearly all M
sessa The BIZ poweFhouse chimney. ID
NOM the base 10 the cop. il finished
- "a handsome pseee Of engineering
- = vel As most conspicuous land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

Evangelist Whittier's meetings at the
Baptist Cremorne Tabernacle. on Fourth
street. are drawing large crowds nightly,
and appear 20 be conducive Of much good.
The reading-room Is an assured success
and il thronged daily with many working
men. Quite a number of contributions Of
reading matter have been received, but the
managers have not yet been able 70 secure
enough 10 supply the demand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
Thyovn From Ills Horse.

John l. Aver, while acting as aide in the
procession last Sunday. was thrown by his
horse. the animal falling upon his right leg.
He pluckily remounted the horse and full
filed his duties, after which he went home
and has been unable To leave his bed since.
II was found that his right knee was badly
injured, and il will be several days before
he viii be able 20 move around again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
saNtKtlINa rnK WARRANTS.
:. sIs ele,a,. oas. oA,sA.ss . q.

sfN tteFk's oases Checking Jp the
eensrai fwnd Account
~ tAsES Fetrts ard Assistant Grant
sassY easssod In esnee.ligag city orders
- q Tie Tsst SIX tncaths, Ihis Is =
Yearly OATS In The city clerks oascs.
20 Esist q city warrants a. he can.
- tass siuae j. larger than ever before
: .as esstory Is the otfee
sas's are eyer lea warrants ia he
-. aaA they aggregate ln ameass Eae
s N@sl1I63 These warrants were
- e'siN ioF general Purposes. sReh IS
sAs s4snt & salaFiss 81 zstg eEssclAls sna
rs'ss afss log tAe pssseh ase q stationery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

- = re zstses w5tA "a saon Hsy seeenSs
49, 49, - ss3 IS $50 FTsees aaf tNtFfK
- Al sae esie tseT ave s,ss.a tie 8Fss soms
- - 80 a. IS se1e iass5g af I've wNyks
- ss@ sssFsaez 80 f@s.zT ; - EsFNAs
! kFNNiHs ~ 49, esAegs ~ AZ Sc
49, NAssata sisss s4g - - 3 = gisE,
49, seass 4 Co asss. Al A. eel rs,
aSse s@s-esA@eEs Ass a0snS gAa xaHax kAkR9 NaA
e.. Az sssxeE eeTass taesgr 0sscs sE@a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

A half interest in the Washington Hot
Springs was yesterday sold for $4,000 10
Messrs. Harmon & Compton, OF Tacoma,
by s. T. Packwood and ]. G. Mccain.
These springs are situated sixty-three
miles from Tacoma. in the Cascade diSi-
sion OF the Northern Pacific railroad, and
were formerly known as the Green River
Hot Strings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18


laHs Congregation.
ne foane Hebrew Association ot the
easssss -shelam congregation will hold a
rs. hop al The II hall. corner of CONNER
e AS Washington streets, next sunday
sssfiag. Ii vii h. an exclusive occasion
= nsmheFs Of EAe association and their
sasaas Participating.
- sAasss Il the Same congregation are
M1slae extensive preparations Cor the
800 sAass To take place IN the
ss.tassfy Oh the night ot February =, ISsa
- a 6 fostleuis, Is president, sad Mrs.
- itssses, Is SECRETARY ~ this ladies 80
Z Nhleh Is auxiliary 10 the ohavvth.
sssssE segregation Costumes for the
1salaksoa's birthday ball wlll ae seearea
- San fraael.co, aad il viii be az un-
ssAss brilliant sus.al event
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
An EnllertIe Goo. Insane.

NJ. r. Moran, an epaeptie patient, taken
to Providence hospital week ago, went
bowling crazy yesterday and grew so yio-
lent that he had TO be shut up in cell.
Moran has been living on the Hats in the
lower part of the city and Is supposed 10
be A single man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

Along the lake.

By the boulevard.
Contiguous 60 tae car line now bailding. Is
Woods South shore Division Of Green Lake ad-
dition. Positively no SAGA suburban property
about Seattle. Only Offering ever made on the
shores OF the charming Green lake. This class
ot property must appreciate rapidly in value.
Plat ready Mo4day, December i6. at Green Lake
Headquarters, room 6, ktleen block.
WM. d WOOD, -
T. A McfONAI.D.k oHhSAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
NO INQUEST NECESSARY.
Coroner Smart Thinks Thomas Brents
nfed q Natural Death.

Died Natural Death.
Coroner Smart did not think il necessary
TO hold an inquest over the body of Fred.
erick Bents. who was found dead in the
Columbia tent lodginghouse, on South
Third street. Monday afternoon, as there
ia nothing to indicate foul play.
The interment will accordingly take
place today. The Salvation Army viii take
charge OF the body this morning, and viii
probably conduct the funeral with the
usual honors Of the church militant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

leaves EcSS AIS &a5x ~ = as ia rs ass2
Faesee rssRsas wIss iaRaaxA sssspess an4 &fz.
sex esEA E1Sse - tAtga&o a1ass 7s h9ss4rN Cal
&C u.gxss ag1aes. Z. k9s &SNass NsFy ssek, -
Al u. MgSssnEASs tse&st ksSas sssassse@ ssl2a-
taE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

We are making ! handz1.no'
display in the line Of Chrss1u>
goods on our novelty cosu,l
and want you TO sec il.
There a lot OF new and cho
Laces being shown wh;<k
we cannot describe this iii,
but you shonld examine d.
in person.
Handkerchiefs are So
thing which are favorite ps
ents both for giverand rece;;z
Have a stock Of them MI
viii fairly astonish you 81
variety. richness and lownG
of price.
win just quote = samp1
price or two TO LEI you juSIej
by:
SO doxea HandkeFchEcfs IL al asw -
terms At isssc each.
White and ceioFea esnhrola4rs.a nk issSo
aud isc- Ihess arc wei worth -
each.
There is a line of fine end
broidered Lawns and Linens n
from S.. soeach upwards, vhicl
the ladies' are in perfect rapnsfs|
over. Really. there hasns|
been anything so choice IN this|
line shown in the city before|
In Silk HandkerShicfs wl|
viii fairly dazzle YOU. N<|
made 4 direct Importation fros1|
Yokohama and ore sire 10 su1|
vnn with them
They are in plain, henF|
stitched, fancifuIIy embroidered
initials, etc.
They are marked at ken
cutting prices.
Before we forget il win jul
mention:
special llns Linen Rtahros9ese8 rnltsks III
Handkerchief "a sae and aee.
Also one-haif donem AfsoFfnd Enhxo1.
asred lIaadkefchleia u iroha sl.aa "
box.
A perfect assortment /
Duchess Lace handkerchief
at from $i.so TO SIS.
THERE'S some very fine shes| \
Linen Lawn for ladies' who I|
fer to do their avn drawn vlo| II
There has been i rcg1 d
drain on our stock Of Cl
LANES and Purses. but we VII
prepared for il.
Everybody seems to
nize the fitness Of thee goo,[T
for presents.
They are going like hot cakes
and no wonder when you conE
slider what an elegant selcetinh
there is TO be picked from.
What makes j nicer presenk
than a Silk Umbrella-onE
with ariehsilver. gold Or natuszl
wood handler
We can astonish You sid
the stock Of Umbrellas no
being shown. and without doliff
the stock is thc richest an
finest ever offered in the Nofthk
west. In novelties In handler
there are some of the n,Qx
unique designs conceivable
These goods are al Of lhE
celebrated FoIlmer, clogz h
Cos make and are warrani i
The other day We cast Is
mentioned that a few of thc
elegant Sash Ribbons had be
cut by special request ls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
TOklG, SngernaR & Go

OF course we don't mean to
say that We keep everything
suitable for presents. but we do
offer an immense variety Of
articles which make sensible
and acceptable presents.
Everybody is making some
present this season and we are
going TO give our customers
something in the way of a re-
membranoe ourselves. That is
to say, we are going to make a
large number offerings which
are really nothing more or less
than presents.
First we will speak about the
Dress Goods Department.
Have you noticed the un-
usual fine display being made
in the line of black and colored
Silks-the showing just over
the dress goods shelving.
We are not going to mention
the prices these are offered at.
but want you 70 ask it Of the
statesmen. See if it isn't a
genuine surprise.
You remember that selection
of elegant French Combination
Suits 1t is just a little the
choicest and catchiest ever
shown in the city.
We mean the suits which are
of the latest Partisan STYLES and
which have made sucha strike.
We intend to astonish YOU
with the cut we make in these
goods.
Here they are. and just ex-
anime the tag on each suit and
see if the cut is not a genuine
one
Coordination suiss. iosmstsg Is, nov for
Combination suits, formerly ns nov
Si2sa
Combination suits. formerly so. nov
fI2an
Combination susts. formerly s25. uow siA
Combination sasss formerly SIC. now SIS
Combination suits. formerly So, now 80.
Continuation saits. formerly tSa. now =
s2asa
Combination salts. forarrly 80 now SIS.
Combination salts, formerly 80. now
tz.sa
cornblnssloa saits. formerly Fs.now $50
There are $50 different de-
signs and no two alike. These
are all handsome and worth the
prices. from which We
have made such cut.
Other bargains can be found
in Dress Goods Department.
The Combination Suits are
just the thing for Christmas
There has been a regular run
on our line of materials for max
ing Christmas presents.
nSilks. Chenille Cords. Tas-
sells, Silk Rings. Variegated
Silk and Wool Fringes for
fancy work we seem to have
caught the public taste. We
can match any shade you de-
sire and at the same time give
You the earliest novelties.
The display Of Bentley's
goods we have been making
seems to have caught on re-
markably well. There has
been such q steady demand on
these goods thar The stock has
to be repienished daily. We
made an unusual large order,
but il looks like il vas going 10
I1 exhausted before Christmas
day.
You must call early and make