davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-12
ENTRIES FoR IVY CITY srAKEs.
washington. March u.-Entries for the spring stakes
Of the National Jockey Club given below;

J. j. MeGrath, Of New.York. has been awarded the
restaurant privilege There upward Of sixty horses
now at Ivy City and they have been galloping on the
track shco wednesday OF last weOk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-12

THE SICK REPRESENTATIVES, BETfER.
Washington, March li.--conressmcn. buchanan, o.
New-Jcsscy, splnola, Of Nc~sYork aud Lea, o. VT
ginia who have been M with pneumonia wsre - -
ported 10 DO much better so-1ays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-12

be reasOa. It Is said that there was no desirable com
s ,raSortanre FRAT the one be already held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
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 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 a5c. 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, 1889-04-03

Lunch at the Russell. Third and
Cherry streets.
JOY FIR s ladies and children.
Opening day. Wednesday April 3.
Mrs. NJ. d. Pease.
Dir. James A. Painting has with
drawn from the iirm of White Il Co.,
real estate brokers.
Harris Brown OF Great Britain filed n
declaration OF intention With the
clerk OF the district court yesterday.
During the month Of March 1865 in
struments were filed in the Office OF the
county auditor. an AVERAGE OF GA per
day.
Justice OF the Peace John r. Miller
has rented rooms over kellogg's drnk
store, and will dispense justice there
after Friday.
License 10 wed was issued by Au-
ditor Forrest yesterday for +. N. Den
dege and Miss Ida Efnee. both of
Slaughter.
The Woman's Home have their reg,I-
lar monthly meeting at o'clock to-
aay, in the rooms of the w. G. T. Il.
A tnll attendance ii desired
AL Christian young ladies are In
yited IA meet at the rooms of the w
G. r. 4. al o'clock .his afternoon. for
the purpose of organizing q young
women's temperance union; also 10
assist In the flower festival 20 be given
the last of May.
All II quiet now on the Columbia Il
Puget sound railroad. The twelve
section men who refused To work
when their wages were cut down FROM
81 IS 10 81 80 per day have hsen re-
placed BY those who are willing to ae-
eeat the latter rate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
A Fortunate Druxxi.s.

Mr.. EdwiH W. JOY a prosperous drsiggis;
on the corner OF Stockton and Marked
streets, in San Francisco. probably Ecvcr
dreamed Of rlyaling IN wealth the mesl-
cine kings Of The country. Bat various
runners having been floating around 10 the
effect that he has struck IL big. an Eramiasr
reporter was detailed 10 unearti h the ca,sse.
II seems that about seven years ago al
English pEysician. great sfudenfaf Bss-
any, located Ii this city. His practice
was not extensive. aud yet the few eases
that came TO him attracted no little aftcit-
ton. His great success seemed Ii, be ii, The
treatment Of liver and Kidney disorders
and Initiated blood. He seemed alns,,st
infaiiiblc. and his we'll kept secrcf WAS As
much mystery as himself. After hi de-
parture Mr. Joy determined to fathosa the
secret, and copying all the prs-srri Islieas
he had flied far the giraffe doctor. be
sesgala q systematic analysis He aiscov-
cred running al through the preserip;.
Ions fer liver an 4 kidney troubles. yitlated
eltsd and stomach disorders couple OF
- fs't SAtiitA kAstttS 10 tfssi4DFfald
~ simple aud se well known uader home
" every day names TO every school boy as
10 entirely dissiraie the susrlcioa thai
saeg aere the arrive principles involved.
80 certain, however, was Mr.. Joy that he
bad discovered the secret that he emboi-
led the new elements in preparation Of
saFsapariila 10 disguise the taste, and put
It before his customers under the modest
name OF Joys Vegetable sarsararilia I'm.
mediaiely the same stories came hack OF
its astonishing effects. and the mystery was
solved, and the talk IL has created has
alresdy caused ii to step into prominence.
aud orders pour in daily from all over the
ccast. Aud thus another California indus
Try leaps into existenee.--S. F. Eramfne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
Atwood Henriettas.

Sombre hues by force OF sympathy, reflect
their SADNESS 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 deft 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 43 inches
wide and have never before been retailed for
less than ooc. per yard. We have marked the
lot at Coo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
Sateens.

Piled up on one of our counters in the Do
mestic department first hoor). 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 uninfluenced
BY either the action of sun or water So rich are
they that at first glance one 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 a 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
you wish acheaper 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 it is impossible to fashion more than one
dress from the same pattern. This is assured
ly point in their favor that will be apprec-
ated. Price per yard 25c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

Mr. Arthur EDooiittie of Portland.
is la the city.
lion. Elwood Evans. OF Tacoma. was
in the city yesterday.
Rev. James Miller Of the First Pres
byteriai. church at Nanainlo. is in the
city on brief visit.
sol. ]. G.. &. Lee, Of Vancouver bar
racks. arrived in Seattle Yesterday
morning. He leaves for Port Townsend
to-day.
Mr.. O. +. Miller, who was assistant
chief clerk OF the House of the late
Oregon Legislature. is in the city visit
Ing relatives.
Major s. $. Sumner. of Vancouver,
arrived IN the city on this mornings
train. He will remain in Seattle two
or three DAYS.
Register ]. II. Baird. Of the United
States land Office. left this city yester-
day Ell route for Baltimore. whittier
he goes for the purpose of bringing his
family 20 Seattle. MIR. Baird expects
10 be absent for three weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
THE WIND STORM.
Boom Of Logs Lost SHAFT Broken
The Drowned Nov.

II was learned Yesterday that dur
ing the storm Of Monday morning the
steamer Louisa, OF the Port Hadlock
Mill Company, lost intersection
boom OF logs while down near the
straits. The boom was total loss. 1t
Was the property OF the Port Hadlock
Mill Company.
When the storm OF Monday was at
It's height the steamer Kirkland broke
her shaft while crossing Lake Wash
ingson from Mercer island 10 the west
side. This Is the fourth time that the
Kirkland has broken her shaft SINCE
she has been built. It has now been
determined by her owners to place a
much larger shaft in her TO guard
against any such mishap in the future.
The parents OF Jesse Finch, the
boy who was drowned nears Du-
vanish Head ON Monday. reside
at Eagle Harbor. The father OF
the drowned lad. it will be re-
rnembcred, fell of a bridge last fall
in this city, and his back was severely
injured. Justice soderberg received
word yesterday that his boat, the Jus
TINA. from which Finch was drowned,
was seen near Sandy Point lightho use,
bottom tsp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

sixks- vas i, hare been launched II
Sitka yesterday
By Instructions from the aksorney
general. dated February 11th. al
prisoners n0w serving ter1ss in The
al Al Sitkar whose sentences extend
over q PERIOD ct enc year. are 20 be
sens 70 the STATE prison az California.
situated at San Qnentsn- These IN
structions apply net only 10 the der
PENDANTS ncw undergoing irnprison-
uent. but 10 III Others who n1sy here
afrer be sentenced for the length Of
TIME named above Insshe distYse1 count.
reeenkly. Judge keatley directed that
hre prisoners, namely, Norman Du-
buque. Elias Rankin. Louis sharp.
koo-to-wat Indianl. and Aaron lin
diam. be taken 70 California ia
charge OF the marshal. Marshal AZ
kiSs came down on the Ancon with
the I've prisoners. He left the vessei
at Port townsend
The weather in Alaska for the past
several weeks i reported 10 have been
excellent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
FRyE's OPERA HOUSE.
The MinssTefs Appear Before
Another Large Audience.

Goodyear. Cook & Dillon ministries
delighted an,sther large audience At
Erye's opera house last night Charles
W. Goodyear and George Edwards
were especially pleasing in their
topical songs and the Pilots. Dangh-
ter, by Ellsworth Cook. the re-
nowned male soprano. Nas heartily
appreciated. Edwards has an lnimit-
able way OF giving confidential
. Asiaes' "a the audience over the foot
lights. and his hits brought shouts Of
delight from the audience.
Watching at the Window by Geo.
Daily. was one OF the pleasantess
features Of the first part and exhibited
the wonderful sweetness and power of
his vriee.
The entertainment throughout was
refined ia tone and OF an entirely
satisfactory nature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

Our readers doubtless quick notice thar We make
point cf presenting something our advertise
ment just every day exhibiting new roos on our
counters We don't practice rehashing mehcd because we
dislike Stops equally much readers and furthermore
because have necessity as have ust re
turned from Eastern markets where months We have
ransscked the foremost establishments selecting only what we
considered the best values the appropriate goods the latest
novelties the combining in ali
the most complete and comprehensive ever gaee
the Queen city From the inquiries the goods
advertised last week know that columns are read with In
teres and desire orr patrons mus rest
assured DO mislead them. simply state truths Our
representations be line Of vision
With the whed sepuhre often crowd the
columns Of the daily newspapers Having confidence we
aim to strengthen and conm by accurate
and precise description. mutual We want
your custom and have the best value
for money you il You can always have il
with Toklas sngerman Co policy long since been de-
fined Stated briefly is Honest goods words honest
dealings We proud that has been met
with commentator and liberal patronage sntude Of
daily sales bears witness to this The pertnacy which
old customers enlarge it, We solicit
the custom Of those who higher prices far
inferior articles All ask quality prices
of our articles with the quality prices compet
We invite it, We claim principles economy and
appeal the instinct which all more or
a share.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

lenfr1i G0n1m1ttee al Wn8htuEtoD
Elects New 00csrs.
a meeting Of the Republican Gem
tral Conitaitzee OF Washington. Was
held in room IS OF the Boston block
yesterday. Those present were Messrs.
O. q. Lyon OF Seattle. B. W. Coiner Of
Tacomas r. A. Higgins of Walla
Walla, Mr. Fairweafher Of Sprague. Mr..
Smith of Spokane Falls. who was the
Proxyof Il G. Van Hauton, III. Z. VIII
marfh OF Vancouver. John b. Ault of
Snohornish, Il. ID. Attridge OF Port
Ludlow. e. r. Ferry, proxy Of A. c.
Mifss OF Eief1sbnrg. Dr. Calhoun.
proxy of Mr.. Mcbride Of I.aC0nner.
The resignation Of c. III. Hanf0rd as
chairman and member at large was
accepted
A number Of nominations were
made 70 al the vacancy in the com
nlittee. and after spirited contest w.
III. Pritchard Of Tacoma, was elected
20 Ill the vacancy caused by Judge
Hanford's resignation.
g. q. Lyons resigned as secretary
and was elected chairman. B.
w. Conner sFas elected secretary 10
fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Lyons
change OF office.
The committee then adjourned TO
meet at the call of the chair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03


On Monday afternoon at 20 O'Clock
Louis W. firsnier and August Fisher
were engaged in cutting down dead
tree near Cedar mountain. They were
10 the employ Of Nr. Mckinnon. who
resides near that place When they
had cut fhe tree through il fell little
and lodged. After IS minutes work
the tree began TO fab toward the earth
again. The men were on spring
boards. and Fisher shouted TO Grenier
70 look out for himself Both jumped
and ran, but unfortunately Grenler
went in the direction In which the tree
was falling. He had ran about 40 feet
when section Of the tree. eight feet
in length, struck and iammed him In
between TWO logs The lower part OF
Grenier's body vas crushed 10 a Jelly
and was almost split in two. Death,
Of course, was instantaneous.
The tree, which was 20 inches In
diameter at the butt. was about Is
inches where IL struck Grenier. Ii
broke into about q dozen pieces.
Grenier was formerly resident Of
Tcrre Haute. Ind. and was aged
about Is years The SUM of sI55 was
found in his pockets. and IL Is claimed
ne had property In this city. He ii
supposed 70 have relatives residing in
this ssify
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

WAsHISsTos, April 2.Conmis-
sioner Tanner of the pension bureau,
with the approval OF the secretary of
the interior. has issued the following
ruling. pursuant 20 the act of Congress
approved March. 1889. Whenever a
pension certificate of any character.
original. increase, restoration. arrears,
or otherwise, shall have been
issued by this bureau. and
the beneficiary mentioned therein.
is found TO have died before
payment, the amount due on such GER
tiiicate TO the date of said pensioners
death viii be paid TO the widow of
such pensioner. III there be no
widow, then said amount shall be paid
to the minor children of said de-
ceased pensioner. II there be neither
widow nor minor children, then the
amount due said deceased pensioner
will. in the discretion of the secretary
OF the interior. be paid TO the execu-
tor or administrator of his estate.
Minor children. as contemplated by
this act. are minors recognized as such
by the law of the locality in which the
ppnsinner iiye1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
NEWS From ALASKA.
Schooner Le-, Raised Indian frisoa-
ers-other Items

The steamer Ancon arrived yes
terday, eight days cut from sitka.
Alaska, after ii most pleasant trip, and
bringing the following late sdyices
from Alaska:
TIE S;rka Trading Companys steam
schooner Lea, which was wrecked No
weFaher -. ISIS. IN PORT Harghfoss, IN
stephens passages has been raiss's,
and was brought back oSitka the 18th
of last Esanash The loss sustained BY
the wreck Of the Lee Is placed st
ssa0
Captain Fieming's new schooner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
ChiIdren's Dresses.

Received during the week among heaps Of
other wares, our new line of childrens white
and colored dresses in Cambrics, Chambrays
customers. They are in the very latest styles
and are strictly choice goods We are making
grand discount on the regular prices, which
run from s. so to 81 90. We are prepared
to offer these goods at ST. so each. we
bought out an entire lot from a manufacturer
and can afford to do it. The best way to crit
icise these goods, is to call and examine them
Immediately. We want every reader to put
our statements TO the test.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

Gent ieElen frequently cDxay,lSis 81 ihesF
barber shaving FheEs toeesoxe. and the faer
an1 u~ek hFeak eat into ssasii pirspaes. If
puszra's specific i applied 40 TIE face sga-
mediasely after shaving. 10 MATER hos
cicse thg shave. all sereaesS viii ~ pre-
vented. sasd hY Stewart & Holmes Drag
Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

MEMBERS RECEPTION. Young
Mems Christian Association win hold
a reception on Friday evening. There
will be pleasing programme. refresh
ments and an ice cream table run by
the ladies auxiliary committee. The
proceeds OF the ice cream table are 70
he devoted TO the purpose sf making
the final payment OF SIS due on the
piano.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

WASHINGTON, April ~ The appoint
ment sH 8 United States treasurer and
assistant Treasurer az New York neces-
states a recount Of the money and Sc
cnrifses in both offices. This IS \
work al great magnitude. and will
take as least four weeks to accom-
piiSh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

THE TALK or THE LADIES Opening
day Wednesday. April 8. Mrs. NJ. ID.
I'ease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

Sgaa.E SssGsKES SAcorE.-A salG-
able sealskin sacque was stolen from
the room al Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry Ben
jamia, In the la Neta clearinghouse.
while they were out eating az restsu-
rant Yesterday morning The Sacque
WAS afterwards discovered by Gonsta-
hle Robertson at the pawnshcp OF
Raric & Godfrey, where il had been
left in pledge hy the thief. Officers
were looking for the thief last night.
and expected TO have him before
psuTning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

lne mN&s ElSgn1l &fA ~ skkn a&Ls eau nc
seen 3; the leading Front street miiiiner.
Mrs. n. d. Pease-
Money 10 loan long or short time e. E
Miller & Co. lis YesleT avenue, Occidental
hlock
New parasois. Chester clery. isss styles
arrived. Chester Cisary.
II you want pleasant home three lots
With good house cal on ID. h. Ward.
Twenty-fye-eent Atwood dress goods,
Chester Cieery-
DB Ward will sell los and two houses
snow renting fer 80 per month. corner
Pine and Tenth streets. for $500.
FYvecent towels. Chester clessy.
Esah-cideries. Chester Cleary.
All the lsseSs novelties in ladies' and
chflaren's psrxsols, In black and colors.
Toklas, SsngeTrnan 4 Co.
New silk underwear. Chester cie&ry.
one Of sestfle's eldest citizens wants 70
kfsow whs people persist ID paying rens
when good haEne can BE had for only
s-oe Call a. rooms and 2, over seattle
hardware store.
Five-cea. isae carsssn net. Chester
Ciesry.
A sine los Of French and scotch isnnek.
newly imported. now On sale Jokiss.
singermal & Co.
New aprons, Chester ciesry.
: -
street. hare some choice acreage suitable
for plating Cali st once.
Hossery. oar bkg 10. of new goods a.
rived. Chester Cteary-
Our complete stock OF hsis-siIk hats.
fels and straws. for men and boys, nov on
hand. Toklas. singsrnsn 4 Co.
Sex JERSEYS. Chester Csesry.
The lesssug New York style. the Crush
81, = ia al coiorx. sl-2s. Tcklss. SsagerTnan
4 Co
Sew ribbons, Chester ssseary.
New gloves. Chester Cleary.
New line OF Jewels Tokizs. sinsermsa
q Ca.
Our big shipment Of new goods arrived
Chester Eieary.
Sew stock Of table liasns, tue saFsf GOV
cities inss received. Also handsome fne
Of table sets. aoyiies. napkins. etc Toklss.
siage<mzn & Co
Ten-cxnt linen towels. Chester Cle2zy.
Sew dress goods. Chester Clear.
Ladies. yon are ali invited. Opening
day Wednesday. April : Mrs VI. D.
Fease-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

THE SANE 0Lp GsME.-Two brace of
thimhie-riggers operated at West Seat
tie on Sunday and Monday during the
Boyton exhibitions. One verdant citi-
zen lost $50, another $50 and third
SO while playing against these sure
thing" gamblers The public should
look ont for these swinilers at the
next public gathering, as they win be
sure to be on hand TO swind!e the un-
wary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

Local News Of Interest Gathered
From All Sides.


THE PEaExSrAx FATR- siessrs.
Edmond s. MeaEy and Clarence c.
Ward. both xell- known young men OF
this city. have leased . portion of the
old Mercer homestead. IN North Sc
attie, and are nor engaged In trans-
forming ii into nursery 70 be known
as The Perennial Fair 1t is PRO
posed 70 keep ON hand the choicest
ornamental trees and shrubs. COM
paete assortment OF florists stock and
bulbs, all the standard varieties Of
fruit trees, and fancy poultry. sbees
and birds. The services Of Robert
Care. from Lincolnshire. ENGLAND.
whose family for several generations
has made . sDeeialfy Of al branches Of
gardening. has been secured. and
MeSsrs. Meany, Ward and Cave are
now engaged IN transforming the site
OF the proposed nursery into one of
the most attractive places on Puget
Sound. The wide acquaintance and
the excellent standing OF the young
men viii undoubtedly attract to them
large share Of the patronage Of the
public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

Nken aahy WAS SICK we gave her GaStnrla,
When shc was . Child. she cried FOR Cas-
terra.
when she Vas Miss. ste elgng % Taxtoris.
whea she had gaiic-ea. she gave them
tssfoFsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

roe iseasAt 4 passage iaGasrs ca bo&rc
sr 4. TSssxF wAAsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

fsfzr. ID xssgsre wssfss&x4 nkEsrs rxsassas.sss-s
xsnMFesnefsss VIA izsqnsE< FspHa %
- 1880 a ~ AzEsE& isalssEY4 81 t4e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

rrr.svsyxta-is AZ 8. H. n~sssaeexsT-
Sew Yusk, ss EA1eagn. a. ~ Pal.
- = -. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

NA-~- ~
= IL. a-saying st Szzgssg rs sssye
aNNfs.lA1s aza3 -AsnrksayR ~ d =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

JCsT AREIvEn.-A handsome line al tidy
rugs Ia metal, ia the NEST delicate shades
TO match ew shades OF silk. Toklss, sing
ernaan Il Co.