davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

A man vas % lecture on the subject.
Is Marriage FailureF' when he can
celed the engagement, much 70 the dis
appointment = the public, Who were
anxious o have the question answered.
Later On II was learned that thA man
bad been sunsmoned home 70 help his
wife take care u pair II twins which
had made their appearance n his al
senCe.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30
AS TO LAND BILL ALLEN.
Giving Life, Strength and Fcrtune
For an Idea.
A mn hSAa thousands shoUld ksSSr-
saess tor his fhoaxkt Cave ThsaAa
Homes l. A0s F0or z1a frisAa-

Ia ths village @, New Albany. O. q
fe~ miles from Columbus, Er.s an oc-
togenaTi1n, once famous s-<ser the so
briqust ~ Land biz Allen" His name
. William Allea he devoted the besG
years ef his hfe % securing the pas
sage Of the homestead zct AEd other laws
fayor1z land ownership, he spent his
fortune Ia that work. aud Is COW vast
ing away la a dilapid4ted Old farm house,
deyendent on charitable neishbors for
me care necessaries Of life There is a
popular tradition that Or. Joseph Iynace
Guilloun died BY the machine he invent
81: it - not true, but It shows a subtle
popular sense Of the way such things
often turn out. IL Is true, however, that
the discoyerer Of the great COmstock
lode died In poverty. that the inventor
Of the cotton gin gained nothing but law
suits BY it, and that the discoverer Of
gold In California narrowly escaped pau
perisrn, and even so has fate dealt with
this William Allen.
Even his fame has largely been taken
from him, for Of those who heard the
name a majority naturally concluded
that the great homestead advocate was
Governor William Allen (''Riseup Will
lam Allen ,, and in spite of his persistent
disclaimer he is still credited with it.
And furthermore. it must be admitted
that the homestead act was one OF those
measures certain 10 have many authors;
the act would certainly have been passed
in time il Land Bill Allen" had never
lived. and many men might stin claim
the credit OF originating it.
William Allen was born in Windham
county. Conn, in 1909, learned the
printers trade and worked for awhile
In Na,rr.nrt Il / mon the old ,unnIen
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

Rob-so-rJ 20 hear, Charley. that vou
have lost your iob. D5d they give vou
the grand bounceS When did II hsppeue
Charley-Weu- yes 7 got ny release
last rfr,a.-New York sun
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

rss Aasas1- ' ts1Sra-. k<ee1E Ad3ar.0s
- the n@saoaxs a n~FteSa I1E@-
The tTansatlaiatsc steamships a this
day are naAr.elotzS. II. oas Aunared yeals
sso. a Jules Verne had gwen rsaa 10
lls imagination and even fesbly fore
ssAAdowei the wonders u the floating
pS-lsces q the last quarter q this century.
hls saery wozli have been dsen1ed -
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

TnF NIAGARA esIs 1ov-1

Li'Alis. All others daily except sunday.
Taking eject Sunday, july as lSss
Sleeping ears run oH Pacific aud Atlantic IA
PRESSES 10 aBG from netnoil faror cars ran
on Day Express aud GRAND Rapids kxpfoSs 60
aud from befroit-nircci connects ions made at
Detroit with aA through trains East Tickets
on sale al On;oB Ticket once. 81 Monroe 81
and at Union depot
fRED a. RKiees. Gent ACi a. Monr0est
q. " krCclEs. q. 4. aud J. Agt Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

army oA tltr -
touao. Mr. Ioveland vas severely
wounded AZ Cold Harbor in 1854 Since
1880 he has been a special agent of the
pension Office.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

The shortest line 10 Detroit and East. lie
CANT parlor cars between Detroit and Grand
Rapids Trains leaving Detroit - IN aud
Grand Rapids 6.l0 M run daily. Other trains
daily except sunday
a ANGUS. Ticket Agent Depot Gro W.
Gro. T. SglTB Gen. Agt. Grand Rapids ~
CAKrENTEa. Traffic Manager. J. i. MuAsAEN.
General Manager.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

PETosKEY, ESCANkBA AND GLADSTONE
STEAMER LINE
The shortest and cheapest route a. Fseans
ha, Gladstone Aeeaunee aud Ishpomine
Boat leaves letoskcy every Monday WpaueS
DAY and Friday
For freight or passenger rates appiv 70
{ ". tArhfb Manager
Icioskcy. Mich
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30
| AXE SHORE A MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.

a train leaves Grsno Rapids for Alegan at
lao m, arriving there al ! -
lbroUEh tickets sold 90 principal points ia
the United States. Mexico and canada Al 4 Mon
Ilchet oAce. q. J. SAITH.
{. j. A. Cleveland. Ohlo.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

THE POPULAR STEAMER. TBOs. FRTANT.
IS making daily trips from Poiosacy 10
East Jordan and return
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

DETROIT. LANSING & NORTHERN
- it,rand Rapids A Saginaw DlNsion9 All
trains arrive and depart IRON Union Denot.
pm am I've A. pm nm a IA
6:l0 l0.3J 6;5b-Grand Rapids II % $3.50 1910
$40 I2:H g:o0-. LANSING q.55 s.sb SIS
1910 S.45 1900. ...... Deirolt - T.0s 1.25 ssS
pm pm am Al. 1--we. an pm pm
pm am I've Ar am n m
4.l0 T:3B ........- Grand RAPIDS - lf .,sl ft Ia
e:f5 ii ll;5l--.-.-.-.--Ssginaw City. - 6.25
s.V0 lz;lo....--..-- East Saginaw ..-.. 7.20 6.lB
+.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30
Frank C. Iovelsnd.

Frank c. Loveland, whom President
H., ro~apffv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20
AMusgMESTs.


CHARLOTTE THOMPSON Tonight "Jane
Eyre" viii be presentd at Turn Hall thea
ter by Charlotte Thonpson and her strong
company. The ST. Paul Pioaecr Ffess says
OF Miss Thompson in this play: Delight
tai Ehaflotte Thompson Without doubt
y one Of the finest deiineatoFs oil character
on the American stage. and she was greeted
at the Academy Of Music last nignt by one
OF the finest houses OF the season. But In
community like this. who profess to
know what's what, and who's who. the
name Of Charlotte Thompson alone was
sufficient to Ill the house from orchestra
70 gallery. And the play OF Jane Eyre. :
one Of the most beautiful, affecting and
moral dramatizatiens ever put upon the
boards. As the noble. modest. wronced
and fofFiying. humble. dignified, sweet,
loving and beloved lane Eyre. Miss ThoIap-
son was simply superb Her audience vas
highly appreciative aud hung delighted.
eutranced. as ii we're. upon her every word
aud action, as though there had suddenly
appeared before them some beautiful
holy being from better world. Certainly
Charlotte Thompson must be a good and
nobla woman herself. else she could not
have so just, so beautiful, so ferYid a con.
ffta&M VI tAtt EkA4tN AtAA AAIf8tb &CttNt0AE
character OF Jane Eyre. No wnnan, not
herself alive % every virtue that aiorns the
character OF the best OF her sex. could ever
50 truthfuliy depict the exceeding beauty
and grandeur Of the heroine of this noble
play. Those who failed 10 see Miss Thomp-
son in II lost en- intellectual and moral OPP.
portunity to enjoy again.
Miss Thompson was well supported, and
had We the space 20 spare We would men.
ton some Of the things that pleased us SO
well. but this must suffice for this morn.
ing. Reserved seats may now b. procured
II Graham & Daalton's.
VIZ Co.--The We Go. which waA
billed for Turn Hall theater failed 10 appear
last night A dispatch was received yes
terday afternoon from Girard Leon. the
manager. explaining that che company
was at Victoria. the steamer Islander hay-
ing missed connection With Sea tile boats
owing TO heavy storm. The company
will probably MAKE another date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20
RREyITIEs.

DIR. J. n. Morris has removed his Office
to The ssnderson block. Yesler avenue, foot
of Front.
Messrs. EsheIman, IleweIlyn 4 Co. have
removed their offices from Front street TO
the Stewart Il Holmes building on Cherry
street.
A very fine lire sf articles suitable for
Christmas gifts viii be offered FOR sale az
the entertainment at the Unitarian church
tonight
Napoleon Hrnnes 81 ST. Vernon and Ed
nire Ialande OF Ontario. Relic r. Barrett
Of seattle aud Mary j. smeek ot Suohogn-
ish. aud Ismes Pearson and Mary f.. Csine,
both OF Seattle. have taken out licenses 10
Ged.
phar Spring addition was led with the
county auditor yesterday keinprisine the
northwest quarter Of the 4 leawsss quarter
q section q. township T., north rangr
east.
MessrS. Hyams. rauson & Co, the
clothssrS. probably have the most haas-
Souaesy lighted business house IA the
Northwest They now have eight large
are lights, wsth \ tatal Il 1000 csodle-
power ia their handsomely arrtnged ssots-
rea1a.
The Jswett Publishing Co Is about 10
issue tie HazAlaesss Fsessfsnsga, a weekly
commercial papef devoted "a the naegei1n-
slse and manufacturing interests at the
Soana country and giving accurate quoss'
tians 81 seattle markets. The gentlemen
rppre<ent&ns The comnany wtu ea3 ugpon
Seattle's merchants zna manufacturer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

An Organization Eas Benewofew4 pa
poses assd 20 Enamre Tsnuna~~mea..-,

IA Organization EGx Benevofen4 pur-
poses asd 70 Indure Innmfgrztsen.
The committee appointed 81 the last
meeting Of the recently orgAzized fsensgai
German Benevolent Soeiefy. 10 draw np q
Constitution ard bylaws Tor the society. q
making good progress and wiz &c readv %
Present rs report 80 she next meeting Of
tue society which takes pszce srnday.
Following are some O. the objects Of the
society wbich viii be incorporated in ghe
constitution.
First Ct al the constitution vii provide
that tae aims ard objects Of the society
shall - pEFeiy benevolent. IN this line
TIE soeissy VIII aid all German naeri. ans
coming 20 Seattle % secure h9rnes and
viii furnish information regarding the re-
sources 81 seattle and Washfaxtor. Far
TIER. II viii induce Germans % zs9J char
aeteT living Ia al parts Of tae couasr~ ana
bermAny 81 come 20 Washington ana take
up bones here. To this end pamphlets
printed in the German Iangaaee. showing
the resources OF the state viii, be generally
distributed.
Another object Is the establishment o.
hospital for members o. the society and ALI
Decentralization in need OF medical as
slssancs. TIE society viii raise money
With which 70 carry out is plans from vol
nntary donations and subscriptions from
the members.
The officers q the society viii consist OF
president, vice president. treasurer, two
secretaries and board ot directors. The
latter vii consist Of ail Of the officers aSa
probably four others, 70 be CHOSEN from
the snsmbership 81 the society.
The committee which is drawing up the
constitution consists Of Prof Il. Steinle.
who Is the originator Of The plan 10 fern
the society, v. II. smith. Z. Burgh, r. W.
Ward and r. WeInhagsn.
The General German Benevolent Society
begins rs existence with the name 81 nearly
every prominent German on It's roll and
good promise that il viii continue % grow
Ia strength.
The wives Of many Of the members Of
tiis ss,cleiy are talking OF forming ladies'
relief society auxiliary 70 the association.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20
BIG SAVINGS BANK.
A Capital Stock of 800, 600,
With Power TO Increase.
IT'S ORGANIZATION COMPETED.
MAJOR !. h. Hayden Eleeaed Cashier and
aanager-ofneers aud trustees
It's Quarters.

The organization Of the PeSpie'k savings
bank, which viii uEdoubtes be the lag
est institution of It's kfa& IN the 2s6fic
Northwest. was eonaplsteif Tate IL even
ing II 5 meeting OF its o.zegascrs. az
which The articles OF iScQzoratson were
signed. and trustees and <shcers esecsed
The inesrrcsators OF fhe bank are Major
J. 4. Hayden. RaIiey C9at1ert, Jacob
Furth. l. 5. J. Hunt, John Learv. John
Collins and Otto Raake The following
trustees we're chosen. ]. r. HAYDEN,
Jacob Farfa. A. A Denny, w. E. Bailey,
Bailey GatzeFt. John Collins, John Leary,
Otis Ranke and Louis schwabaeheF
Bailey 6atzert was elected president,
jacob Fnrth vice president and J. f. Hay
den cashier and manager.
The capital stock Is Fixed AZ 500. 600.
divided into ,00o shares Of leo each, with
power TO increase the capital 70 any
amount not exceeding 81 ,oo00oa.
The bank viii open for business 50 soon
as John Collins Occidental is completed
70 give it the premises occupied before the
fire by the Puget Sound National bank.
which win probably be before March /.
Major ]. Z Hayden viii retire from his
position IN the land oiiee and viii devote
his entire time and attention TO the man
agenent of the bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20
USEFUL INFORMATION.

TIihury FOX, ". D., the eminent med
Teal writer. in bis work skin Diseases
thus accounts for the pimples so common
to the face aai meek. Eating too rich or
too greasy food. OF too hearty eating
while the excretory organs are sluggish,
causes in most people indigestion or
oysnepssal condition. whieh causes the
blood 10 move slnggishly, and enfeebles
the pores The ressil; is, that the exud-
ing secretions block in the pores. which
iuname, each distinct Inflammation be-
ins psmple Or. Fox therefore does net
prescribe q blood puriaers- 80 called, bat
q dyspepsia cure to IA taken, to use his
own words. .Sii The dyspepsia syrsptoms
hare dss1ppeased The old idea was. that
lace eruptieas were caused hy = " hnzaor
in tho blood. joys Vegetable sarsapar
rilla fellows The modern ideEs OF DR.. FOX,
and aims with gentle vegetable alternatives
at the stomach aud digestive organs The
reason Is apparent why it cures dyspepsia
and indigestion, sud the pimples and skin
erupsions which result theresrom. and
why ssrsaparillas that use minerals fail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

Aessrs. w. r. Barnhaul. late OF Ninne-
sao.is. and c. w. Wright have recently or.
ksrzed and pat into successful operation
We seastle Artificial Stone and sewer Pine
tqnpsny. A paNr- INFRfaaoExcK reporter
ssalea a. the olllee and works. located on
aanssensh street. between stewart and
nessll, and Was shown through the
sasss BY Mr.. Wright secretary and treas.
efsf q The company.
tae ground occupied eoyurs four lots. on
shiea a 1eildlae aaxisu teet was finished
Azas ssxty days ago. and III which are lo-
@fea tse slxSa careonizsas kllnA The
oaapAay vii make specially o, cement
NssF pipe, bat vii also make every thing
Us artificial steac line
Tue location Of thts institution in our
Msass s valuable adjunct IN our manu-
ssssaF.ng interests. and wsth the growing
Nsaasass Tor ssmeat wsikx and ornamental
'sonsNesk- VIII doubtless return the iu-
NssoFs lasse dividends. The reputation of
- institution IS established hy the char
Nssf Ct the men who constitute It's off.
VI aad the fostering spirit manifested
NsaFa al local enterprises should be ex.
sa&ed cordially 81 the Seattle Artificial
seses and Saaar Fire Sefupany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

Mr.. Harry YogAs, travelling PASSENGER
ascent as the Cason RseiAe railway, with
headquarters al Portland. IS IN tie city.
Mp. Prank Chamberlain. Formerly OF
Denver. Col. where - wAs eIseaEesi In he
cattle business. has arrived ia toe clsy and
eontn4n Plates engaging ia business heFs.
Mr.. Melanctl4an NJ Hani, formerly e5
the arm OF l&uug 6 uoaEhson. H.ow
nearAson. Misslln & Co. pahilsbavs q
NeN YORK and Boston, = visiting Seattle
ana With bis site is sloppsmg st tie
gAsnser. Mr. ana Mrs Hard wi9 remain
hess tao months ar longer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20
TWO Wv KNeTNEs.
The Ahr~ns Machines Added 20 the
City's Fire Apparatus.

The Ahrens Machines Added 20 the
Ctty's Fire Apparatus.
Two steam Gre engines have ilst been
received by the Seattle Ere departmenT
They are from the Ahrens Manufacturing
Company. Of Cincinnati, o, and are & fer
machines than any Al present IN usqf by
the department.
One Of these steamers is % so IA ~ new
Central station when Il Is completfG, and
one VIII probably be placed in the Engine
hoase a. Pine aud Third streets. al pres
snt one OF them viii BE pat "a fhe head
quarters building on Third and University
streets, in place OF the old one yw Ia usg r
The city now has four stefmeEs, o8e
hand engine and one eheFs3 ia eneies.
which, with the two hook hnd ladder
trucks and several bose CART comprises
the era extingaishiag apFArAsas 81 the
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20
rBK TURN vEgEIN.


u WIN Make Its Afair. select Hereaf.
ter-eeains Events.
The Seattle Turn Verein will give its reg
naF New Years bail New Years night and
= VI Be iis last public affair. IL was de-
ss'sd At The last meeting Of the society that
~ svefy ball, party or entertainment gwen
Y Tie future Invitations shall be issued and
mat 10 one shah be admitted who has not
IN invitation.
Ihe'dramAtlc seetion of the Turn verein
" present comedy, with songs, entitled,
Tie Sunday Hunters. at Turn verein
aAa sse night Of January Ia. Leading GER
Man'Ahieftran ladies aud gentlemen OF
aaas city are 70 participate and active prep-
sisssons Tor the event are being made. The
azasaiie section Is also preparing To pre-
81 TIE comedy Robert \. BertFam. /"
wa songs TAis VII be given I'm February.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

a eeaeneere message was received sc TIE
,.sFsH office late lass night from ia ss4ce
A1f x Slaughter, asking thai sharp.
,A.aAeai s,s keps loT a ySGug German. who
aaa isst there Sos Seattle Nth sIsA be had
ssssfs ifpa q farmer named TRACER. soT
sAeAa Re bad been werklns. A Warrant
- h<sn sworn 0at fer sae arrest 81 tAa
sank MAJ ee.are Justice li8Tt, htst Sc ha,l
- Slaughter before it coald be served,
sae i1ssses eaata nos gave Ehe taKsgsye's
sSzass eas described him a. helgg aboas e
seafs 4 sse. 5 tcet 3 inshes ia hsasht usAs
go fssxsen Sad shaFt hsifs shvn BE leiS
ses.AAshsss he w,sre saGt hFosn has ard 3
sack soossn Jersey coat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

The two Cedar street. and Fremont cleo
trio cars just received BY the Seattle Elec-
trie Railway Company have been put on
the Lake Union and North Seattle lines
temporarily The cars cost over IS 900
each, and are finished in mahogony in the
interior and the trucks are great improve
ment over the old ones in use. They win
be kept on the present lines until the FIRE.
mont extension is completed, which viii
not be for several months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

wAat i the naassss y aA sAlaasa Pay ssessut.
We aavestssesa Es sekf % Nssz FE@&s AZ flaFsF
aass As sAe rats &ANF ave esgsa sac Nfss sa1F
Gas. tAey 49, a. - KrHe seslAs isf tEa sssAHs
The Faaszsszs are asFssss Ne Nases ksts sfteas
"a ss.ssss Rsg Hzs.ara tiss szls S. ea : - cs5F.
EAasss 4eNss e Ia s@aFs Ast Ese hssszes.
9S.efr Customers aee dfssas tIas sasaR fakaE Ga
A. 81 ssSuA8 ssgeoE eaEasE CANSEY. 0tssse pE7es
egessfnEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAss EXCURSION
RATE

Tae Northern pac5sc Railroad Cgmpany place
tn ssset. 70 x ases Saiy ca Lece Be- e ksscsFa-
bag - Dees EzAeG 81 ard FaRu&ry ]. &n GNrsss 90
hsstN0e1 al AaeAl paints wsst g SKaxNas rs Il
Use astvs, festg1sz1Es destination &C EseNst - .
distance 81 80 Alses a. less fgaEa F1IHt ~ wiSa
flnksf T. so5&
Tas 5eet - sAts rate = - accom- Eq5sts the
many p%0Rls wha ww&31 yssAavs st&r 70 f2Se
shars tsars daring tha tia.SaAys sHz SO - sgss
ssAsoa ~ - aasug galess sosRe aE3Iesz1s1s =
c1ffsss ia ne say ef rRs lsysf sAres
tickets 49, ~ SD Bagy eS &ates &enfFe ssstsea
sna ell br sAnIE@a 10 sAEE&Ey toz taa ges2ra
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20
A Sew PuhllshIng Conapany.

The Washington Magazine Company in
corporated yesterday. With $1,000 capital,
and Messrs. George r. Carter, d. C. Lock
wood and William II. Pinckney as trustees.
The company viii publish books. maya
zines, newspapers. etc. and carry en- a gen.
eraI printing and bookbinding business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

Nrxg gax. dealer Is a. Ela4s az eoEsa fzr
Essalug gsses8s arsseFesi mxeE da4sa eAEsess&.
F8kaee3lES q szsEk ssnra 10 - FoAaF y t1A s3EsH
tse sss2s asTETe3. aEE 8 Es4l lAE 81 1eax sog ;
TIE EAxnSx a@se1 = kssnG g2sees taE sssszasf1a-
Hs as Eas GEsaeN1k ~ 81 gSEaskztE. ssgSs
csrses1 q Sa12 ard AAtr MISTRESS E&z %
seoVas and a wery sANze ass 4 ~ ezeeknTg 49,
waEs. eaMEs. sal ~ GnSs tie sszss EasA@. gtsrt
&E1 EtA& es1se u4t ssNG ~ . ssefi1ces Sax q
fAs eiEae 50 ~ sessEx e year 1&& pE4es&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

NJ. r. Moran. who vas recently taken
from the Providence hospital. was yester-
day adjudged insane BIZ Judge Osborn. OF
the PROBATE court, and was taken by Dep
uty sheriff Holden to the state insane asy-
lam nj Steiiacoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

-. 49, FszssEs es2zFiHk - laYesE lU gesl essSss
- sstAssSsf ussses iae statements ~ 2tsserS
- kF9sFf AZ - s@Y - 81 NxNNsnR ass Peep
A. tAssls1sE Aaa t&ea hay - rgSzsf1 IS
- v rss2Ea EsR2 g sse segs aHA assscSs s4&
- sac 90 sae sAefa Nf tasaeu lAkn -
- g 9ekF fsaGH5lkle afsaaEsskH AeFzx "a
sssSz L4ks & al Ear.sss rsssss s. ! xeg' S8sk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20
TOklaS SiHgernal & Go

What VIII | get for . Christ
mas present ? IS the the ques-
ton these days.
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-
membrance 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 I'M
usual fine display being made
in the Ice 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 to ask il of the
statesmen. See if It isn't a
genuine surprise.
You remember thar selection
Of elegant French Combination
Suits2 1t IS just little the
choicest and catclliest ever
shown in the city.
We mean the suits which are
of the latest Partisan styles and
which have made such a strike.
We intend to astonish you
with the cut we make in these
goods.
Here they are. and just cx-
anime the tag on each suit and
see If the cut is nos a genuine
one
Continuation sui,s. sorrassiy IS. nsu nor
81
os1as,oa.ioa Salts formerly -. now
Sia6a
Continuation snits fasrnsr'y ssa BOW
$3.50.
Continuation salis, ieFaaerly So Kow sis.
comh nation salts. foFgueriy So. nav slS
Combination salts, f8ruler3y g. n8W 40
Combination saits formerly a. new
kasa
oonblaatson suiss. formerly sta,nowszs.
cembsnalloa Salts Formerly 10. nov
$3.50
cosaslnssioa saiss. formerly sssnow va
There are so different de-
signs and no two alike. These
arc all handsome and worth the
regular prices. from which we
have made such a cut.
Other bargains can be found
in Dress Goods Department.
The Combination Suits are
Just the thing for Christmas
presents.
There has been a regular run
on our line OF materials for max
ing Christmas presents.
In Silks, Chenille Cords. Tas-
sels. 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-
markedly well. There has
been such a steady demand on
these goods that the stock has
TO be replenisled daily. We
made an unusual large order.
but it looks Ike i was going to