davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14

william Hester and C. Cohen, canvassing
without q license. were arrested by Officer
w. T. Barr last evening. and were brought
before Justice Miller for examination.
Both men were very angry because of their
arrest, and didn't know what to plead.
They were greatly averse to being ciassed
with ..hawkers and peddlers, and objected
still more strongly to being fined for being
such. Cohen was especially indignant. and
vented to argue the case in ell its details.
They were fined IS each, an Cohen imEae-
diately gave notice of an appeal. but when
he found he would have to deposit 500
bond he concluded to pay the fine and es-
cane imprisonment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14

ut Keatherwax. Thsyounsm an became
anleeueeed With her. and he swo lived to-
gethet openly - man and wife, notwifh-
1tandipg The efforts of Ne father 70 prevent
+ AZ last IL father threatened to disin-
nsxlt LAY. and Toe Gin left Aberdeen for
1ncomA HeFs. = result Of the liason, !
cnMd VA born. but lived only ! short
tims.
About : year go she returned 10 Seattle.
and hae since been = roomer ct THE
Windsor" and THE Club" During this
tins Weatherwax has every t~o or three
weeks visitsd this city IN order to go the
gtri. She. however. grew weary OF his At
tentions, and has been receiving him
coadly Of late On Saturday night he
called In halfintoxicated condition.
Nesting with frieid reception, he retail
tated b dsvoting himself to another in
mats Of the house. Enrsged ct being SUP
planted, Ethel swallowed large dose Of
morphine which she had in her room,
She Was seen in the act, and an enietic vas
ct once given her. After several hours Of
hard work over her she recovered SUM
GENTLY to b out Of danger.
Young Weatherwax has returned to
Aberdeen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14
xARLY CLOSING MovEMKNr.


Dry 0oods:Clsrks' Early Closing Associa-
tion Formed.
A meeting Of dry goods clerks of the city
was held ct Chisholm's hall last night, for
the purpose Of considering plans for MAX
ing the early closing movement q success.
Mr.. A. 8. Kemp was elected temporary
secretary, Mr.. T. /. Dillon, temporary
chairman, and Mr.. William Emerson, tenn
pyrary treasurer. The name of Dry Goods
Early Closing Association was adopted for
the organization, and l47 dry goods clerks
signed the roll.
A committee consisting of Mr.. Maloney,
Of Chester Cieary q Co.. Mr.. Bruce, of
Toklas, Singerman Il Co.. MIR. Dillon, of
w. p. Boyd q Co. Mr.. McNabb of Doheny
T. Marum. Mr.. Harris, of Latour's, and Mr..
Wynans. Of the Lace House. was appointed
to wait upon dry goods merchants and se-
cure their promise to close their stores at
8 o'clock in the evening. Mr.. Chester
Cleary having already granted his men the
favor asked by the others, the association
passed unanimous resolution of thanks to
him for his action. Resolutions of thanks
were also passed TO Rev. K. A. Baird, who
had assented to . request made by clerks
to preach sermon on the early closing
movement next Sunday night. The asso-
citation viii meet again next Monday
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14
MR. HULsrrHrE DECLINES.


He Does Not want the Prohibition NOm-
ination for Superior Judge.
The Prohibition convention last week
nominated for the Office of Superior Judge
Mr.. I. Hulsefher. Z prominent attorney.
II appears that the nomination was made
without Mr.. Hulsether's knowledge or
consent and he yesterday sent the follow
ing letter Of declination to the Prohibition
central committee:
To Messss- J. w. Range, c. A Slayer. = B.
Sutton and others, members q the Prohibition
county committee. King County, Wash. --Gentle
men: On returning from Seattle from my atten-
dance upon court at Snohomish, learned that
the Prohibition county convention had honored
me by placing me in nomination for the once of
superior Judge of this county.
For this high evidence Of the trust and conf
dence reposed In me BY my Prohibition friends
Of King county, wish to return my mort sincere
thankR cannot, however, accept the n0min-
alton. could urge many reasons why should
not permit my name 70 be used In connection
with that high ONCE ct this time, but it 10
sufficient for me, for the purpose Of this de-
clination, to state that large and varied prac-
tice would not now permit me to discharRo
those obligatfons would be under 70 my party
a. its candidate.
With the fullest appreciation Of the high
compliment paid me by this action Of the con-
vention, beg 70 remain, gentlemen.
Yours very truly.
l. HULsETHER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14

First Lecture ut the Seattle Opera House
Tomorrow.
There is something so decidedly novel in
little woman being on good terms with
dangling skeleton, and in the best OF
humor with shining skulls, which she
handles nonchalantly with daintily gloved
hands. that large audiences will be at
tracted to the Seattle opera house tomor-
row to listen to Mrs. Longshore-Potts M.
D., the famous Quakeress, in her physio-
logical lectures. She is q remarkable little
woman. and ranks high both as physician
and . lecturer. She possesses naught of
the genus homo. but is womanly woman
in the best sense of the term. The lecture
tomorrow afternoon at will be to ladies
only, and will be free. Tomorrow night
she will deliver free lecture to both sexes.
OF her the Boston Herald says: Ibid You
ever see gypsy woman. young, straight
as an arrow and brown as berry, carrying
pile of boards fully eight feet long on her
head? Have you seen her? On fremont
street? That's the one. Well, Mrs. DR..
Longshore- Potts is the mental type of the
order Of which that gypsy is the physical
typen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14
METHODIST MINISTERS MEETIN
Fourteen Mtnisters Discussing . Genera
Revival In Seattle,

:
fourteen MtnisteFs Discussing . General
Revival In Seattle,
At the meeting OF the Methodist minis.
teen pastors present, comprising practi.
cally all Of the active Methodist pastors
Of the city.
ize6 and has the following officers: Presi-
dent, Rev. w. H. Drake; vice-president, s.
A. Bright: secretary. ]. III. Fees.
At yesterdays meeting, in which the
subject Of the evangelical work Of the city
was discussed, Rev. Mr.. Bright said that q
superficial statistical review revealed Z
membership of over 1000 Methodists in
all the churches in the city and .
seating capacity for $500 people.
The objects to be aimed for
were larger seating capacity
for the accommodation Of the people and
greater spirituality in the membership.
what We need. (" he said. lis a revival Of
the church. The Methodist church was
born in revival and can only live in
revival" In the general discussion the
benefits of pastoral visitation were touched
upon and Rev. Alfred Inwood said that
each pastor should seek to do his best in
his own church and in his own peculiar
way to bring about general revival Ill
over the city,
DIR. Levi Gilbert reported on the Metho-
dist Social Union and its object
The meeting adjourned to assemble in
two weeks ct the Norwegian and Danish
n. E. church on Fifth street.
A paper will be read by Rev. w. H.
Mahaffie. Subject: "A Perfect Man."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14
a NEW STEAMSHIP.
Another Boat for the Puget Sound Z
Alaska Company.

Another Boat for the Puget Sound =
Alaska Company.
A letter received yesterday from Captain
D. B. Jackson, of the Puget Sound &
Alaska Steamship Company, who is now
in Philadelphia. stated that mis- company
had let the contr1Dt in that city for an
other new steamship, to be much larger
and faster than the City of Seattle.
The contract has been let to Nefie Il
Levy. among the best steamship builders
in the East. The new steamer will be $50
feet long and of 42-foot beam. and is in.
tended to run on the Sound. The general
design viii be similar to that of the City of
Kingston and the City of Seattle. with
which mode: the company Is much pleased.
From the description which Captain Jack
SON sent of the new craft. it will be regu-
lar floating palace. The vessel will have
triple expansion engines and guaranteed
speed of twenty miles IN hour.
The City of Seattle Is expected to reach
Bio Jansiro in few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14
KILLED AT A Log CHUTE.
Tho Terrible Death OF . Logger


The Terrible Death Of . Logger 1t
Blanchard.
Yesterday afternoon the remains OF Dun
can McDougall, q young man who met
with fatal accident at Blanchard, were
buried from Bonney & Stewards parlors,
Rev. John r. Damon officiating.
McDougail has been working at Nc
knights logging camp near Blanchard.
Last Saturday, while standing at the
mouth of . chute, log that came dashing
down gave lurch to one side and struck
him in the abdomen, producing internal
injuries that caused his death. After lin
gering nine hours in agony he died ct 2
O'Clock on Sunday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14
8 rouxG WOMAN TAKES POISON.

81 Life Because She was De.
serted by Her Lover.
~ lsst Saturday night one of the in.
" The Club, nsaison de joie. at the
.ss.... OF Commercial and Washington
~ s.ssmpted suicide by taking q dose
prime. but her life was saved by
- ~ measures. The principal actors in
~ .'ouf which led up to the effort to sui
sl~.N the young woman in question,
.C among the demi-monde as Ethel
s.s.s and Jay Weatherwax, Of
~ family OF Aberdeen.
- progressing blonde of -
aef story is the same as that of so
= ner unfortunate sisters in shame.
yeass ago. in San Francisco. she was
and after her downfall came to
= mo VAS an inmate of q house OF ILL
~ some time. After the great fire
she went to Aberdeen, where she
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14
Not the Right Man.

c. Williams, arrested early yesterday
morning by Officer Raymond on suspicion
of being Smith, the thief who escaped
from Tacoma by holding at bay with re-
volyer Police Judge Patrick, was dis
charged from custody yesterday. The ofi-
Ger from Tacoma who came over failed to
identify him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14

ioseasure 81 nsahsnic's lisn- ;,sdsnsnt ior
Jsssis i. Eiiio.s = James y. nnsss Md
0serse Of divorce
Nahsl McGarvie N Harry McGarvie Divorce:
-dlsd deianlt datsd October 8 ana hndinss Of
iack
Ajax Maitland W s. LAAE Il Rx-Filed
order granting temporary iujunctton
}. A. 0rssham VI J. r. Grant ct q Filed
decree.
Insolvency Of J. r. Means ct Il --Filsd dseres
Of discharge.
SUPERIOR corRr-Huxrs, j.
Nsucastle Lodge, L o. O. r, No 4 3 corpor-
alton, Va city Of seattle-Csss ~ for trial
October 16
stats 81 Warrington VI Lev wtlHs-Mosioa
and demurrer Of defendant argued and over
ruled b. court-defendant entered plea Of not
guilty.
James = MCGOWAN N David n. ehanks Of
Il -Enit for damages -non-suit entered.
Mr.. r B. Turner, IN attorney from Kansas,
was on motion, admitted % practice in this
court
Indian Jim. charged with murder in hrst de-
gree, wtthdraws plea Of not guilty and enters
plea Of guilty to manslanghter.
In the matter OF application for habeas cor.
pus OF Bert Lockerby- Continued until 10
o'clock today.
PROBATE coURT-ossoRx, >.
Guardianship Of Elizabeth Hill ct al, minor
children Of w. G. Hill, Reconsideration for
guardianship; order setting timo for hearing on
October Is.
Estate Of Thomas 7. Minor Order appointing
W. A. Peters guardian I'd Item for Elizabeth
Minor and Judith Minor: order eettling account
Of Sarah 4. n. Minor, joint administrafsix.
Estate Of Sophtonis b Werfdnnor, deceased
Decree settling final account aud distributing
estate.
Estate Of Daniel McIver- Final receipts filed:
decree Of discharge
Estate Of Catherine Marsh Order Of sale Of
real estate.
Estate Of A. 2. Young-Order OF continuance
Of hearing on final account until November 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14

The Northern Pacific overland train leaving
Seattle ct D. m. on and aier septem Der Isl
win run solid via Garrison, Butte ana logan.
Montana Union win make close connections .
Garrison with overland trains leaving sesstie y
6:lo q m. for Butte, Anaconda, Deer Lodge ana
points of that line. This gives direct service on
al trains for east bound paaengers 20 Montana
Union points
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14
CAUSE OF RHEUMATISM.

The supreme importance of purifying the
blood and restoring the liver ana kioneys 20
healthy action has been q subject OF ereatstuoy.
the results Of which have enabled as 70 present
to the afiicted Hsbbsrd's Rheumatic syrup.
By cures unprecedented IL has proven u risht
ever discovered"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14


On Wednesday, October Is. the cele-
DRAFTED Grismer-Davies company opens I
three nights engagement ct Seattle opera
house. This justly famed organization has
just concluded most successful four
weeks engagement in San Francisco. The
company. headed by those most popu-
lar favorttes, Joseph Grismer and Phobe
Davies. has never been bettsr than for this
tour. The repertoire for the engagement
VIII b - follows: Thursday, October l6,
Two Nights In Rome" by Archibald C.
6unter. author of Mr.. Barnes, Of New
York; Friday. October II, .Bsaccn
1ehts, romantic military drama; Sat-
urday night, Lights and Shadows" :
melodrama by Charles Gaylor These are
three excellent dramas. full of plot and in
terest All the plays viii Be produced in .
magnificent manner.
Speaking Of 1.-TWO Nights in Rome" the
San Francisco Chronicle says: The Girls
mers presented 1.-TWO Nights in Rome at
the Bush last night in acceptable style.
Two Nights in Rome" IL in many respects
the best work Archie Gunter has done in
the play-writlng line. Like the present.
day operetta. it Is full Of "reminiscences.
There are touches Of Forget Me- Not"
Diplomacy" and "Mr. Barnes, of New
York But Gunter has handled his matter
well enough to make Two Nights strong in
story and interest. The company was we'll
cast. Grismer having strong part in Ger
aid Clinton. an artist. and Phoebe Davies
appearing to special advantage Her bean.
tiful voice and intense manner placed the
English girl in first position at once. The
little mannerisms that have crept into Miss
Davies recent acting were al forgotten
and Evelyn Aubrey was the striking figure
throughout the play.
Eeats are now on sale ct Stewart q
url~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14

OF health and strength renewed and of ease and
acts in harmony with nature to effectually
cleanse the system when costive or bilious
For sale In SOC and sl.OO bottles By Leading
Apucw{rfx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14
THE BLorrEK.
couRr-srr.rro~

SUPERIOR couRT-sTKATroS J.
n. Brsss6eld " ". j. Bryanr-Suit for labor
performed-Continued till October Is:
J. wailenberg W. Risdon Calm Co-suit ON
sccount-juy trial. verdict for plaintiff for
yl62la
Hexter, May Co. vs. J. II. McGraw-Huit for
damages--jury trial. case pending.
F.W. Gordon W. c. p. Nelson ct aL-Judgment
fled.
SUPERIOR CONTEMPORARIES, J.
John Charlton w s. Lawrence-Hesring for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14
"a GEowL."


HI. EDIroR: Although my taxes arc small,
Jet they are - burdcnsome to me - II paid
much more. And a. . taxpayer, feel that I
have . right to criticise those extravagances
that are factors in the creation Of high taxeA I
have in my mind the county hospital No
sooner does the impecunious citizen become
broken down and debilitated, than he rushes on
to the hospital Even persistent dyspepsia and
constipation are getting to be excuses for admis-
sion. Hence, allow me space to enter my feeble
protest against further continuance of this per.
nicious practice. It costs the county many
hard dollars for the treatment Of every one Of
these unfortunates, and 1t il high time that they
should know that they can save the county that
expense. and themselves those distressing all
ments, by the judicious use Of . few bottles Of
Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, - remedy that
within my observation is sovereign cure for
those too common disorders. If they won't take
1t they ought to be compelled to by some law
that would meet the case. Under the circum-
stances full hospital 10 inexcusable, = hence
this growl CITIZEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14
ONE City .oN vrIvrr /,

Paifhaven is ION velvet" Over 81 600 600 has
been expended there in public improvements
during the past year. and what 10 of more inter-
est to the future taxpayer. the city starts In on
it's secnnd year with 5000 cash In the treasury
and without q dollar of bonded or other indebt-
ednessL In selecting Fairharen for its Western
terminus the Great Northern had an ere on
these unusually favorable conditions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14
VIGAN WINS.
STORMY MEETING.


- 1srsable Dssea - Kee-
- Cpsaitsr Hangs Absst
s. -. n..r.
-
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p! n i. .-iss.s..s 9. s~.crs;-. c,..,
l! :. Is 49,
- 1 ~ : =. ,..tt>, - r,,d.v
~. q, s..;r = go 1890.
- .e--.s.h,.- - :. 49,
- ss .:-. 80. - 49, ~.
..s:.. - r ~ r.. n.-s.-" 49,
:!l... y. - -s..s.s -. n G.-s
|z5z sSe..ssss- ~. n..ri..,.
S. J. : !. ~ e-s''. ~......-s.s.- I-~-
z.s.1.- ). ~ -. sssss. 49,.
a...s ea q - 49, 49, .sss.ss
= - s.-s 800 .s-. S-
~! b. q. y, . S... 1.sNe e !.
~! 7 3. .s:s. .ss..pl =
49, - -. $3.50. -. -.
ri - . - . g. - - 1. 80
j. =. r. d -e-.,- 49,, -. .s"-
-. .su.s.s 49,. es. 800 49,
s''. s.ss,s. .. .sss - 49,
-. .....' = - 49,
~ r.. 49, 49, ~ y - 49,
p. ~ - -, .-.'ss,V.. -. - !. ~
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~ 5. - - w ~
~ H. 4. !. - -. 80 sS. .ss. ~ ~.
j. 49, 49, v1.Pe1 a1so
s. 49,. -.
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- = =. !. ~ 49, esllles W. = -
81 49, no. = ~ MI
~. 49, 1su ouay Oscu
J. 49, 49, 49, $3.50 nlan 8.
49, vuo -. olly Ossn ueEe
- nos . ws NOR .n4aous
peen caevef enough virtually
es8nnisaton g p compelled
A.! q. = go g ioed ne committees
49, uno neo nos nao the
1nnine ~ Onrls buckley
80 bot tne evident necsssl-
49, meoe the local lion ana
7emD. No down together;
: e! W. L. ~ psS q = Wes inst Lamb
49, -. al'o e We non-
I .| 80 long ana ssormy. Inc
1a ana ne friends Of Mr..
q e. A. one point IN the
nnatlons we're made that
3 tne committees nad leaked,
80 successive days kivea g .
&c fos1- ixTELLtGEncEa the
eocuzase account q the do
~ neen puo.asneo. Inc M
ID! J. ~ nouy oenieu. One member
Ine nls nsno on nis heart.
# q. !Z!!s ; We cno.so Matn emosion
seas was good and true and
I'd! ~ ~! i = 4emocrasac a nad mos de
eetane g sne two former ffar
1 apoloey was accepted.
~! 3. ne 1eafs tnet neo peen sned
saleneo accounts o. tnese nights
|.| /. pk eas = retacent - an oyster
eesng ed1ourned. A. each
- room - gave 70 the
d. ~ Ieporsers tne preafrsneed
~ chair, and + McGary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14

usx8H Ivlw III u SIV0o IN ks0UtOu AOs
ILL MIMI dition for perma-
40O As4OA4 mont rssidsncss. All
Of the following have purchased lots, many
have already built and several others have
handsome residences under construction:
Hon. H. G. 8truve, the head Of the bar
Of the STATE Of Washington, and Mr.. Mau-
rice McMicken, his associa t.: Hon. John
p. Hoyt, judge Of the supreme court; 7.
N. Reed, Jr., register of the United States
Land ofiics; Mr.. William e. Bailey, capt
talist and owner Of the Evening Press;
Hon. C. II. Hanford, judge Of the q. g.
district court; Mr.. ". h. Forrest, county
auditor; Mr.. Job P. Lyon, city attorney;
Mrs. Caroline Baker Stevens. Captain J. A.
Hatfield. Messrs. Frank E. Ware. John A.
Ware. Daniel Warner. Robert Absrnsthy.
H. A. Frederick. George r Budiong, J. G.
Smart, D. E. MulIigan, s. r. Frazier, A.
~. Smith, John Parkinson, w. o. Came,
8. /. Crawford, @. +. Conover, II. n. BEN
aett, J. T. Ronald. II. A. Bauer. G. A.
Holmes, w. A. jennings. J. NJ. T. Atkin.
son, Isidor Latour. K NJ. Crawford, King
County Investment Co., G. 8. Merrill, J.
A. Park, J. L. Schultz. B. H. Roberts, J.
]. Metzlsr, !. A Springfield, w. B. Leon
ard, John Nsughton, Jerome Catlin, !. B.
C. Lockwood, ]. r. Conant, c. e. West,
W. F. Allen, T. A. Garrett, w. L. Ellis. D.
P. Bowman. Edgar B. Piper. James Heald,
A. NJ. Russell. J. G. Gillies. Capt. Paul
d'Hsirry. A. Wilzinsky, N. L. Burns, J.
Burton Foshay. N. O. Solberg. w. B.
Oliver. Geo. Coupe. T. T. Bradley, G. e.
Wells, Harold Evans, Charles Louch, ]. e.
Pitts, A. NJ. Csdisn, A. Kristoferson, Capt
McAllip. L. 8. willard, J. F. Byrne, G. M.
Prichard. Capt. Game. Dr.. James shannon,
Dr.. w. A. Shannon, Capt P.D. Hughes,
r. H. Genung. NJ. A. Gottstsin, e. Morgan
stern, s. Aronson. d. @. Hyde, e. c. Baird.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14

Reservations on any steamship line In the
Atlantic service % Europe and England can Be
socured as Northern Pacific once A. ChilberR
city ticket aren't us Second street Bcoton
block: +. 1onkin- depot ticket agent, 6oasslo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14

That's been the history Of
the past week. In fact, the
past two weeks. We have
done a larger business, had
more visitors and sold more
goods than during any similar
period in our history in Sc
attic.
We've Added More Salesnel
During the past week than
many stores employ. and yet
we've had hard work handling
the volume of business.
Every Department Rushed.
Not ,one but what has had
al the business it could handle,
and really more, too. Thurs
day our store was actually
jammed from top to bottom
with customers
Millinery Opelill Week
Has exceeded even our most
sanguine expectations Such
crowds as have visited the de-
partment and the universal
verdict has been most Aatter.
ing.
More Cllh Sod
Past week than in any two
weeks since the department
opened. The department has
been damned every day and
at all hours You know we've
the largest cloak stock on the
Pacific Coast, excepting none.
What Does Ibis Mean?
Why this phenomenal busi-
ness? Why such eager crowds?
We must have in all depart
ments just what everybody
wants. People go where they
find the best goods and the
best bargains.
| We Want You 10 See fle!e.
Particularly those wonder.
fully nice Scotch Cheviots
just opened. They are So
inch, strictly Atwood. and to
be had at $I.so per yard.
The new selection Of purses
which have been marked at
bargain prices.
The new fans. showing
latest pleasing novelties.
The new goods in every de-
partment and the throngs Of
customers in our store every
| daY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14

German yarns Dohsny 4 Msrum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14

f-~rS~
~ Is naturally the choicest residence dis
txict In the city, owing to its nsarnsss to
the business district, and also because it
lays perfectly and affords the most extern
sivs view to b. had in the city. and eli Of
the choicest and erandsst scenery Of tho
Puget Sound country being visible from it
borders. except Snoqualmis Falls.
sscond-A great Gany representative
business and professional men in Seattle
had deferred building permanent homes
until this property should como on the
market. and Ne absolutely refused in every
case tossll lots to any but persons Of emil
nsnt respectahility and good social stand
ing. In this way the location acquired .
tone and distinction 1t would not other
wise have had.
Third-As : consequences it 10 being built
up with beautiful and costly homes, and il
even now the toniest and most sought
after residence district in the city. As An
evidence Of this it may b well to name
some Of