davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-09

most cruel ways He is also poet and
soma Of his productions havo real literary
ability. He is high liver, orders at
hotels like q lord and very rarely pays. In
short, he is man of really unusual talents,
as to be a successful swindler man must
have capacities which would have made
him wealthy if honestly employed. He has
Travelled as prince, nobleman, ambassador, re-
tired millionaire and even as q clergyman;
yet be is but 80 years old and may have time
to appear in many new roles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-09
LADIES' LIST.

AnSlen Anna Moss Mile
Beck Mrs Emma Mentigo Mrs Z MoSral-
Barthlaw Miss Hilda ma
Bates Mrs May Martin Mrs Rupert
Brown Mrs Frank Nielsen Miss Annie
Curtis Miss Ella Nielsen Miss Emma
Davis Mrs Lydia Prime Mrs o B
Edwards Miss N Price Mrs B
Harley Miss Annie PETIT Miss Della
Hickman Mrs Priestley Mrs j
Hadley Emma Stenburg Miss Agnes
Holmes Mrs Ellen Sherwood Miss Alice 2
Holstead Miss Georgia Sherman Mrs L
Ingler Miss frankie Siddoway Miss Sylvia
IsaaclIson Miss Amanda Sherman Miss Tillie
johnson Mrs Amelia Taylor Lizzie
Johnston Mrs E j Thorne Miss Louie
Keahan Miss Katie White Mrs
Larsen Miss Annie E West Miss Lalie
Lee Jane2 YoumanS Mrs H NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-09
A Great Question Settled.

A st. Louis ''newsboy," aged 25, has died,
leaving an estate valued at $4,000, accumu-
lated in fifteen years This seems to answer
the oft propounded query, docs Literature
PayT-Norristown,H Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-09
How to Get Rich.

James" said the proprietor, shave you
marked all the holiday stock up IS per cent. On
Eyes, sir"
"Then put sign on the window saying
that we are selling out at cost"-Clothier
and Furnisher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-09

DEMAINING IN TIE POSTOFFICE AT
ID Salt Lake City, March %, 1882 If not called
for within two weeks will be sent to the dead
letter Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-09
A FAMOUS SWINOLER.
Some of tho Schemes Perpetrated by g
Talented Rascal.

Some of tho Schemes Perpetrated by
Talented Rascal.
The snartest swindler in tho world has
been discovered, and of course he is from
Chicago, city that never does things by
halves His name is Ross Raymond, and his
latest reported exploit was swindling Austin
Chamberlain, Of Birmingham, England, a
brother of the noted British statesman,
Joseph Chamberlain, out of $500. and another
citizen there out of a cargo Of valuable
orchids. He procured Mr.. Chamberlain's
Endorsement to check. Only a few weeks
before he borrowed the same amount of Sir
Arthur Hodgson, mayor Of Stratford-on-
Avon, by representing himself as the SON of
George W. Childs, of Philadelphia
Raymond is said to be the most plausible
and persuasive scamp in tho business, O well
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-09

educated man Of
most gentlemanly
manner and with
eighteen years
varied experience
as journalist, actor,
gambler and conf
dence operator. He
is q portly and
handsome man,
with winning ways
among women,
some of whom he
has robbed in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-09
GENTLEMEN,S LIST.

Agent Russell Process
Ankersbrand NJ
Acker j S
Atkinson X ii
Abbott John II H
Ball William Il
Burgie Alfred
Blauer 7 Frederic
BaSkinS H f
Blontett H S
Barry George
Battel Joseph
Baltimore John
Bowers Shaderich
Beck Thomas c.
BeaSly William
Caswell Charles
Campbell Harry E
Campbell II r
Clayton John
Carell John NJ 2
Cheney Col John T
Casen Mats =
Dance Bob
Denehy John
Day j A r
Dudley John
Duffer Paul
Danmeyer Rudolph
EdmundS Hyrum
Ellery John
Foote John
Fayon T S
Ferris Elmer
Fisher Henry
Fisher James
Gillispie r T
Gore w o
Harrison Alfred
Hutchinson Daniel 3
Hunter Edward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-09

Lynch John H
Leybourn Stephen 3
Lone William
Mayne Albert
Mackey Alex
Moore David
Montgomery George
MaScam Isaac
Maxield R M
Milona M 7
Madison NJ H
Morrow Robert
Mayfield r n
McHenry James W
McCleen John
McBoth E Il
McKoun r
National Bank 1st 5
Northrop c n
Nielsen Fred
Nielsen Hans
Nye Stephen
Olsen Rev L
Osmin A +
Olson c
ORION Frederick
Oliver W T
Peck A Eugene
Powell A J
Peterson Edward
Phillips A V
Phelps w J
Payne w NJ
Pears William
Russell Z 4
Richards Henry
Roman L
Rockliff William
SymonS b
Staley Charley
Stuart Z G
SWORD G.
Skaters Joe r
Stevensand L G
Spencer Theo
South Street S54
Thompson G. W
Tanner Isaac 3
Thompson n
Venard Tom
Wells Arthur
Watt j NJ
ARRATT, Postmaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-09
SIeepIess Nights

"For long time was 30 nervous and worn
out that could not work. l tried many medi-
cines, but none gave me relief until / used
Paine's Celery Compound, which at once
strengthened and lnHgorated my nerves"
HARLEY SHERMAN, Burlington, Vt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-09
Paine'S
Celery Compound

quickly quiets and strengthens the nerves, when
irritated or weakened by oYerwork, excuses,
disease, or shock. 1t cures nervousness head
ache, dyspepsia, sleeplessness. melancholia, and
other disorders of the nervous system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-09
+ Never Expecte0 10 Recover.

T. c. N. L Drug Department, Agents, Sail
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-09

was with Barnum'5
circus for many
years His height
is variously stated,
but he was about
eight feet tall In
health he weighed
over COO pounds,
and at the time of
his d G a h h e
we & h e 4 SIS 8
pounds. His coffin |
was S feet ! inchesg
IN length, end con-
siderable difficulty
was found in bury
ing him. The coffin
would not go
through the door,
50 it was left out
side near the gate.
The body lay in
doors on q stage Of
planks nine feet
long. Four men,
after. much labor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-09
COL. ROUTH. GOSHEN.
He Was One of Barnum'S Most
Famous Giants.
HIS MATRIMONIAL VENTURES.
Some of the Tall Men of History---The Difficulty
in Burying GOshen---How He Sat
Down Upon Man.

IA certain Russian novelist, of great stat
IRE and of Herculean build, once gave vent
to pathetic lament because he was Such q
big man. BE said that he would be willing
to make any sacrifice if some convenient
genii would transform him into Lliputian.
Although a man of noble personal beauty,
and envied by half the officers Of the Russian
army, he said that he felt as cumbrous and
clumsy as CULVER among the little men.
He said that he endeayored to forget his
inches, bu re was worry absent minded he
was eternally humping his head against the
tons of doors. which reminded him of what
he called his affliction. He said in touching
terms that it was positive bitterness for
him, when Ling upon some OF his ariSto-
cratic friends, to be obliged TO take one of
the small. delicate drawing room chairs and
contemplate the enormous length Of his legs as
they stretched away into endless perspective.
He said that he often stood at the window of
his study and gazed with anguish at some of
the occasionally passing men Of small stat
ure, clipper as sparrowS in their move
meats, with bodies as well lined as
those of Arabian horses, with no room
In their small persons for the development Of
the morbid dreams and heavy gloomineSs
that Cypress the men of big physiques and
e9gith the suggestiyeneSs of the ightneSs of
Puck and the ripping mirth of elfins; very
ideals of creation; masterpieces of Gods
handiwork! said this mourning novelist Of
the land of the czar) This wall is strange.
Big men are, as a rule, tremendously self
satisfied, and swagger like English dragons.
Their height is q source of life long inward
complacency, and the small men of, say, 5
feet or feet inches, think that they would
gladly give several years of their lives to be
as tall Certain scientists claim that men of
great stature do not live so long as small
men, but this theory has often been disproved.
Col Routh Goshen, the giant who recently
died, was over 20 years old
SOME HISTORICAL GIANTS.
Although the modern scientists have ex-
ploded the theory that the men of past CEN
turias were taller than the men of today,
there have been many men of wonderful
Astature, especially during the last two cen
sturies In the latter part of the Seventeenth
century there lived in Utrecht q man So feet
high, who was born of parents Of ordinary
stature Charles Brine, an Irishman, meas
ured feet inches; he died in 1888, aged %,
and his skeleton, now in the London College
of Surgeons, is eight feet long. Edward Ma
lone, also Irish, born in 1852, stood z feet
inches, and Patrick Cottar still another
Hibernian, was feet ~ inches high. Pliny
tells of an Arabian giant who was over Q feet
high Barnum has exhibited several giants
considerably over feet high.
COL GOSHEN
Probably the biggest giant ever exhibited
IN s ,,ar-ico yroS Col R0uth Goshen who rn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-09
COL GOSHEN.

Probably the biggest giant ever exhibited
in America was Col. Routh Goshen, who re-
Gently died on his farm in New Jersey. He
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-09
Tones up the
Shattered Nerves

"For two years was sufferer from nervous
debility, and thank God and the dlscoVerer OF
the valuable remedy, that Pa1ne's Celery Com
pound cured me. Let any one write to me for
advice" GBoRGH w. BoUToN, Stamford, Conn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-09

C. R. BARRATT, Postmaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-09

7 AW AND GENERAL STENOGRAPHER,
IL No. 10 Wasatch Block. DictatiOn and Copy
ing Work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-09
You Can Save None

PURCHASING YOUR SUPPLE
L through the Utah Supply Purchasing Agency
1856 Fourth Street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
AN ENrERPRssISG FIRM.
Immense Clothing Establishment Of
Kline & Rosenberg.


Happening in the region Of Tom
mercial and Washington streets last
evening, reporters attention was
attracted BY the crowd that throngel
the clothing emporium OF Kline &
Rosenbers. It was not because Of
some dsFs. calamity that the crowd
was there, bat IL Was for the inspection
of the invoice Of spring goods Just re-
ceiyed. Although business was press
ing, Mr.. s. Rosenberg, the junior
member OF the firm. showed the re
porter about the commodioas estab-
lishmnnt. The fine line OF men :
spring clothing, consisting OF eheyiots.
kwepxis, csSSimeres and worsted goods,
is equal ii not superior 10 the best
tailor male suits. was first Inspected
The boyss' clothing department WAS
next visited. Here Is displayed every
could wish for. The stock consists al
some very excellent pst,erns, consist
ing mostly of Jersey, Norfolk. yacht
and tweed suits. The gents furnish
ing goods department vas also Wis
ltsa. No matter how exactlng cas
may be. the elegant lire Of necksear
and gents furnishing goods VIII u
found equal 10 any display shown
north az San Francisco. The stock O
fancy silk oyerShires and every y
shirts for laluTing men is also worthy
az mention.
The isrsn j Just introducing tso ~.
nayatiofss. One i the employ nsens o
tive cutters Tor the alterations neces'
sarv 10 secure gooa Ets. Al! change.
are made free 81 charge The other ]!
the employment q practical halter
who makes any changes i'm TIE hat
sold free OF charge. The nr1sa hs'
open4ss up . Eat men ) clotssi, & depart
useat. ana ali fat men are exts aided
cordial Invitation 10 come sslc iElspse
IL All ef the ira 5 goods are mann
| faciaresi in New York civ. tsnsaeF III
! personal supervision III Mr.. 4 Kline
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

tended Several Miles,
The Cedar street extension Il the
electric railway has been buIit from
the intersection OF Front aud Cedar
streets distance Of fonr blocks The
line Is 10 be- continued along Cedar to
William street. along William to Lake
avenue and along Lake avenue 10
Mercer street.
To reporter who called upon Ilira
YESTERDAY 70 learn of the future plans
us the electric company, Mr.. T.. III.
Griffith stated that i've gentlemen had
agreed t. give the company q subsidy
oil SO ,lssj 10 extend the road along the
shores of Lake Union to Fremont. a
distance OF two miles. A further sub
sidy OF so 500 is 20 be given 90 extend
the line from Fremont To Green lake.
a fsszzff ttasr distance of about half mile.
This will MAKE a total OF q SO GO sub
sisly. which has been promised by
the i've largest properfy-owners A
right Of way has been Slashed and sur
veyed, and over this the lire grisl prob
ably be run- Ii may, however, be
modified to suit the convenience OF
those giving the subsidy. As soon as
the terms Of the agreement with the
subsidy givers has been complied With
the work OF construction will be COM
menced and hurried to completion
as rapidly as men and money can per-
form the work This viii give the Sc
attic Electric Railway Company the
longest street railway line In the
Northwest, as Green lake is about six
miles from Occidental square. The
extension will make large area of
country available for residence prop
erty. 1t will be another long step
ahead In the forward march Of the
progress Of Seattle.
As an extension of the Fronf-street
cable line Is also contemplated to
Green lake, that beautiful sheet of
water, it would seem, will in the inn
mediate future be easy Of access.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
Notified English Suitings.

In full dress patterns $50 pieces in all. the
visitor can view on our dress goods counter the
greatest bargains ever offered in NOTIFIED Eng
English suitings. With a width Of 40 inches.
and in shades to suit every taste, they only re-
quire inspection to insure an immediate sale.
These goods are specially adapted for general
wear and we challenge any one to procure
them at figures at all approaching ours Price
per yard asc Their regular value IS soc. per
yard and they are new goods in the most fash
ionable styles. Ifyou want to miss them. don't
call for day or two, when most probably you
will purchase other goods, at double the money.
that vii not give you one whit more satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
BgEvIrIEs.

Or. York speaks on Education. Love
and Marriage at the opera house this
evening, at 5 sharp.
The Seattle Union Veteran Club will
meet at the Elks' hall in Opera build
ing Monday evening.
Eugene Hipolite Gerhart and Clcr-
mente Iayex were married at 2l3 Main
street, hy Justice Rivers last evening.
Attorney Frank q. Haddock has
sued Micha9 Phillips in Justice Mil
ier's court to recover SIS alleged 70 be
due for professional services.
Rev. r. l.. Eliot, the well-known
Unitarian minister of Portland. Or,
will occupy the pulpit CT Rev. Ernest
Smith in the services Mt Pythian hall,
Frye's opera house, to-day.
Mark Harkins. native of Ireland
aged =, years. died at Tacoma sester-
day OF typhoid fever AT the request
af relatives the body was shipped 10
Tacoma last evening by Cross L Co.
Declarations of Intention were filed
with the clerk of the district conr,
Yesterday, by ole Peterson AMI Nels
Russ of Norway and Sweden. During
the month of March - persons ol
birth have taken out their first papers.
Licenses to we'd were issued by the
auditor Yesterday for Charles Lyndeli
AMI Augusta SKIOLD. of Seattle: Eugene
lypolite Gerauli and tlermante
cayex. of Seattle jordan Il. Christie
OF Seattle and Esnma Shust OF Paris,
Michigan.
Regular monthly meeting Of Hook
and Ladder Company, No. ! will be
held as their house Monday evening,
APRIL /, at = O'Clock. A full atten6s
snce is requested. as business of IN.
portanee will be transacted. by order
Of 4. J Nunaa. foreman.
The new time schedule OF the Puget
Sound shore railroad went into effect
at q. m. this morning. The Tacoma
train Mill leave this city at 5.lo a. IA.
and Gas y. M, The same train will
arrive al a.sa q. IN. and ss;as y. IN. The
local tram will leave at fstn p M.
aud arrive st S - p. "a.
!. J.. Murphy. who was arrested BY
Officer kialey for the larceny Of lap
rohe on Friday. was convicted of yag.
vancy in Justice Miller's court yester-
day. and sentenced To the county ialt
Tor rs DAYS. The owner of the lap
rosse could not be found, sa the charge
Of petty larceny Was dismissed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

Money TO loan long or short time. G L.
y ilier & Co. lis Ycsser avenue, Occidental
block.
New psrasoss, Chester s.lery. 1879 styles
arrived. Chester Ciesrg.
II you want pleasant home sthree lots
with good housal call on u. d. Ward.
Mr. walter Crockett OF Coapeyitie. whiti-
By Island, W. T.. has sold TO Messrs. Nancy.
McEnfige & Painting. GIL Second street. 20
acres OF land adjoining the Crown addition
In Queen Amaze r Own. This property is
now being clea-s streets graded aud side
walks LAID. and wtli be plated into resi-
dence lots aaxl0 with i6-foot alleys and
T4-foot avenues This property viii be
ready for the Trgsket ia about 10 days, and
viii he known as the Queen Anne second
addition IL Is wei situated, commanding
fine view 81 the sound and mountains,
ana its location. North seattle. i the
choice residences portion OF the city.
Twenty .ive-ceut sil-wool dress goods.
Chester Clsary.
Try ear new 81 30 Kid glove: ssst in the
market La.eRr Il Co.
n n. Ward will soil lot and two houses
(uow renting f0r $ssa per month, corner
Pine and TVnih streets. fs ss'os.
Eaye-eeut towels. Chester Glesss.
Balls corset, -ssc. f4sfosr & CO.
ErahreiaeFiss, Chester CleaTy.
All the lac novelties in ladies and
chtldrcas psrasols. in black and coiors~
Toklss. Singersnan s Co.
Tgve-bus.on kid glove ONLY Soc Lasonr
& Co.
New silk underwear, Chester cio&ry
one of Sestfae's oldest citizens wants 70
know why people persist In paying rent
when q good home can he had for only
$50. Call az rooms and 2. over seattle
! hardware ssors.
ladies' IAsle thread vest, isc. fasoGr &
Co.
Fisecent Lace curtain net. chester
Elesry-
A ane lot Of French ana scotch aanaels.
Grand display OF spring goods Lasonr
4 Co.
Sew aprons. Chester cleary.
Yancy. MeEatire & Painting. s,i second
street. have soEae choice acreage suitable
/ for plsfsiny. Call ~ ouce-
Opeaanxs OF new parsscss l4asour s Co.
/ Hosiery, ear big lot Of Eew goods ST.
I rived. Chester cleary.
our complete stock % hsts-silk hats.
( ssls and sfrAus. fer men and boys, nov on
hand. Teklss, Sineersoaa & ca
/ New tersess. Chester Cieagy.
Real fast blaes hose at Lssour a Co.'S.
{ The leading Nes Weak stvle. the Crash
er." ia al cosssrs. SIS Texas saageftuSi
sca
New risAeHss Chester Ciesrys
seamless black knit hose extra heavy,
oaEy lss PEI pair, LstouF 4 Co
New gloves Chester Elearx.
New sine % soaesss Iekaas. sangerzaan
q Co
Oar big saIpraeEs q new gscas arrived
( Chester Clearf.
Sew stock &c table linens. the fnsSt Ecy-
eities sus1 resefye<f. Also hsnesonS hne
( fs tzAse scss. siosiles E2pkInss Fics ToAi&s
SlagernsE & Co
Ten-eens linen tagszs, Cseste. C2eary.
rhglaresss ksesk Aose. seamless. l&zss rss
Pair. Lzfsas & Co.
Saw dress gs<-ss. Caesser gie&x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
Atwood Henriettas.

Sombre hues, by force Of sympathy. reflect
their sadnsss on the countenance One never
yet saw plant that blossomed with wealth Of
bloom in darkened room or cellar. Now that
all the light and life of spring has come. nature
without any exception, is busy making prepar-
alton for SUMMER days and milder star-lit
nights. Everything that def hand could per
form, loom weave or color beautify. has been
done for our new all-wool, colored Henrietta
cloth The shades are the most recent in
vogue, and are extremely effective and charm
ing. Colored Henrietta still holds its own
against all corners, and IS in high favor this
season with fashion Our goods are IS inches
wide and have never before been retailed for
less than ooc. per yard. We have marked the
lot at 6oc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

Sac senior merxAer os tie fr1u. uaD i,
x.eM p-rmAnx7sk resii<at az thex city.
The nzzln store Is 5exzW fe<f n sSxe.
81 zfsfiitaon 70 this i 4 Large bzlcuny
81 gallery. whhsh exsensIs the full
length Of the yosrn on either side and
across the rear end In the i,4semen;
= the wholesale department. Tbs
EryD y now sloirIg al Immense whole
sale business. goo<is being shipped b
r. al over th< NORTHWEST t}n the
whole. the sfoek, which Is the Largest
and finest held slorth o< San FrAnEisco,
: sonaefAing worthy of the inspection
Of The younx ubeu, husbands. lovers,
wives and mothers of seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
PERSONAL.


Mr.. Harry Young. OF the q. II, & y.
Go. arrived in town yesterday lron
Portland
Mr.. III. II. Chapman. prominent
real-eS,ate dealer Of Portland, Is in Sc
attic GA visit
Mr.. o. W. olney. vho has been 4
contributor 10 Portland newspapers
aud magazines for several years, ar
rived IN Seattle yesterday.
Judge L. " llemen; of Portland ar.
rived III town yesterday froa a tour oi
the UPPER Sound and lett last evening
for his homie at Portland.
Mr.. {. r. I.iyeEFaoFe og Somcxinayk lie
& Lsvermore leIt fey Waila Walls
last evening hat viii return Thursday
and open their Offices They will havs
Offices in the new Lleweilyn- De<lgs
building as seen as il j. completed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
PASSENGER LISTS.

Oregon & California Passed Med.
ford A. y. Clarke. Chas. p. Smith.
f. II. White, ". If. Hanson. q. w.
Cook, A. @. Eeklesnn. 5. a. Brown,
s. b. Hacks, Mrs. w. y. Smith. chsid
and maid, Mary Holton, G. b. Lines,
L. BioSkoser and wife, 5. :. West,
Robs Heynen.an. joe ]. Shauehnessy
J. b. Blatterfnan, Joseph Goodman,
Chas. r. Griffin, J w Hetchesing. W.
Il. Willis. Geo Il. Seayern. wife. maid
and child, W. Marriott and wife,
David G. Jacobs and wife. L. l.
Wheeler. wife and two children, DIR.
Barker, and Is second-class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
Sateens.

Piled up on one Of our counters in the Do
mestic department first floor). there can be
viewed roll after roll of the finest French made
Sateens, in exquisite designs. Over 400 patterns
in warranted fast colors. the tints uninf7ucnced
by either the action of sun Or water So rich are
they that at first glance enc might easily mis-
take them for Foulard silk. An entirely new
line of goods. imported direct from Versailles,
they demand the attention Of every woman
who wants handsome street dress or becom-
in "at home for evening wear Then We
have the same goods in plain colors. in over
200 pieces. These we offer at 4oc. per yard.
If you wish cheaper dress material in this
line look at our American Sateens, figured. in
all the newest and most fanciful designs.
These goods are put up in Ia-yard pieces, so
that il is impossible to fashion more than one
dress from the same pattern. This Is assured
" a point in their (avor that will Be sRPfsei-
ated Price per yard a5c No.,