davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
MADISON SQUARE CoMPANy.


-
10 Came and IL Conquered-ronight's
Performance.
So mu,h has been said OF his famous
company that much was expected. To say
that the large audience that greeted their
inaugural performance was delighted would
but III express the pleasure that was given
them. suffice IL 10 say that Seattle feels
proud to be honured in having been
afforded an opportunity to witness perfor-
nance given by Mr.. A. VI. Planners cele-
brated organisation. We have had in our
midst from tragedy down TO farce comedy,
We have coniaented on the merits OF one
and on the other. but 10 criticize the per-
formancs given last night by the Madison
Square Company. 10 impossible; IL Is simply
beyond criticism. Every member Of the
company Is indeed IN artist. Taking into
consideration the smallne<s OF the stage.
the scarcity of scenery the poor accom-
paainsents, IL was . marvellous performance
and one which only a c . company as
the Madison Square could give. IL held
the audience speli-bound ~ times, and
that 1t made an instantaneous hit was
manifested by The FREQ tent a enthusi-
astic applause that was gwen. The stage
settings, owing TO the supreme efforts OF
Mr.. Herbert Mlieward. the stage manager,
were superb. the costumes OF the ladies'
magnificent. Jim. the Psnmsn." is with
our doubt the first dramatic play of the
day. Frederick Robinson. - James Rails
ton, alias Jim. the Penman. carried out to
perfection the reputation he has gained rs
being one Of tas foremost actors on the
stage to-day. Maurice Barrymore. wno Is
one OF the handsomest men on the stage.
a well as one Of The most pains-takiug
ones. sustained the part Of Louis Percival
admirably, - did Also Edward BELL a. Lord
prs!ineours. whose handsome face and
ngure as well IS arsistice performances won
for him the admiration OF the audience.
!. l. ottomeyer IS Baron Hartieid. Jim
the Penmanss partner in crime. gave an
excellent rendition OF the park E. N.
Holland had one Of the most difficult ehar-
sesers in the dramA HIS i-mpersonasion
OF CAPTAIN Redwood. the detective. made
one OF the bits OF the evening. Henry
Woodruff. Percy winier. r. II.
Taylor, Harry Holiday Aad Rsub
Fax carried out the respective
roles represented by them IN
such manner as to add much
10 the success the Madison square Conn.
pAay achieved. Mss Ada Dyas. a. the
wifx OF James RAiston. had the sympathy
al the audience from the start and that
she assnm~d The character in the artistic
manner she ss famoas for. waa proven by
the deep impression she ereatsd upon the
~anassnce. Nsss Maud Hasrisoa looked the
very picture OF youth and loveiiaess. As
Agnes Ralssoa she Was pertecsson. Mra
4. ]. Phssssps. Who Is sae peer asnong those
mat asssll 10 play the characters she does,
vas excellent ~ Lady Danscomh. aad
p4syed the old lady true 10 nature. Miss
Easisy seward. ~ Mrs. chspstone made
much out Of skas little shs had 10 do.
Tue Two performances gsven By THIS cels-
hras<d company should mark "A epoch in
the record o( our amusements, 70 forever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
SlOQla|niG Fails
Bases Her Claims for Fu.
ture Greatness:

COAL AND 1ROS-In the immediate vicin-
itv sre ell the raw materials used In the manu-
facture OF ion Almost adioIniug the townsito
is . der osit Of the finest coking coal In the
Northwest In inexhausiiolc quantit 60 Is 10
now being dev Hoped BY The snoqualmis Coks
Cannon OF spokaae Fs Il. Judge Cslkfns Of To-
coma and C. y. Nsblock OF 5noouslmie 4
number OF coke ovens are 10 Be built imms-
dtasely. Several ether mlnes Of excellent coal
are located In tie immedis;s vicinity. In cioss
proximity to largo Quantities Of first-class iron
ore. assayinw n n 20 10 70 per cent
NAkBLB-Nasufs has supplied large de-
posiis Of marble cloge =, the Iron. just whore IL
r. needed Tor dux ng.
0kaNIrE-Almost within the town limits
isa .srys quarry OF granite which takes = polish
nne enough fcr mons aental work. A side
track has been built 70 the quarry and IL =
partially opened
LUM nER-just across the river IL . favmiil
OF double the capacity Of any other mill IN
Kirg county. equipped with machinery Of tAe
most improved kind. II cuts J61 40 feet In ten
houn and employs 10 men. This 10 the BE-
Shining OF the numbering industry at this
point.
HOPs-A sioinirs the townsiss Il the sno-
quaimie hop ranch. the largest In the world,
employing . large number Of mel and yielding
good profits.
BAKAl00-Iue sno7uo ME valley - tuo
NEST fertile ayricu'fu Il district IN Western
washincton. II Is already well developed and
shs land il p~heuomenaily rich-
RAILWAY RACILlTIEa-The 6eattle,
Lake Shore 4 Eastern railroad taps the sno-
Qcalmie country. and ~ an evidence Of 10
fai, b the company has erected 81 Snoquaimfe
Fails the han 1somest depot building on the
linc. Two passenger and two Or three freight
trains arrive and lssve snoqralmie Falls daily.
The E0-thern Pacidi com pany has over loo
men 1t work constractsns . line from Tacoma
TO snoqualmie to secure . portion Of the m
meme prcspeesive busiutss in the traneT orta-
ficn Of coal, iron. lumber. hops. agricu tural
products and passenger. The work Is now pro-
rressing within two miles Of 6noQualmie Falls
and me roa1 will be completed and In opera
don there by early fail. This IL the oaly point
in the state whore there IS junction Of the
eeattls, AXE shore 4 Eastern and Nouhsrn Pa
ciHc roads
Thu snoQuaimie 4 Toll railroad. tapping one
OF the finest timber belts in the world, II In
active operation.
Il vSii thus be seen that 6noqualmie Falls II
becoming . railroad center OF decided i'm
portance The snoqualmie country has long
been Eo.ed for contaiaing the finest timber in
the world, which . now male avatlable by the
iron Of the best quality arc together. and - II
takes four tons Of raw material 70 make one Of
manufactured, the saving IN transportation
will OF necessity make e~noQualmte Fails the
place TO smelf the Gre Snoquaimfe Fails IL
~nfty-six miles from Seattle. far enough away
from the metropolis to permit It's growth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27


There seems to b. an epidemic OF runs-
lately. Last evening rs . darby WA
driving . team Of white ponies attached 70
. yellow ~vagonetsc belonging to The Belle
vue stahies. slonE wstier street. they took
fright and ran awsy. The driver stuck
manfuliy 10 ths lines md his seat until
sixth street was reached, when . sudden
and sharp turn shot himo n Of the wagon.
ike . rock from . catapult. The team
continued its fight up sixth to Jackson
street. and tarn=d down that thoroughfare
wit1 . rush. capsixing the vehicle and
leaving two Of the wheels behind them.
They we're stopped 1t the corner Of Second
and Jackson streets, when IL vas found
thAt the horses had escaped injury. but the
wagon was totally demolished. The driver
not hurt BY his tumbie-hs landed ON
hia head.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
PERSONAL.

Mrs. John =. Miller, widow OF the late
Senator John =. Miller, Of California, %
companied by her daughter. Mrs. Lieutsn-
Int RichardsOn Clover. arrived here on The
Walla Walla this morning for Z brief visit
in Seattle. Mrs. Miller II well known 20
many Of the prominent people Of this city.
Lieutenant O'ksu, csmmander-in.chief
Of HE Uniied States exploring party.
which u shout 10 enter the Olympics, IL at
the Rsiniss club. He viii lesve by steamsr
this morning At l0:45 O'Clock for Port
Townsend. where he win join the expedi-
tion. which has preceded him.
Mrs. G. n. Whippie. Of Rockford. ILL.,,
accompanied by her sisters. the Misses
sne and Ruth Harrington. daughters Of
Rev. w. q. Harrington, ID. D., Of Portland.
are visiting friends IN this city.
Mr.. George Carter. teller Of the Seattle
National hank. who has bean III ct Grace
hospital, has nearly recovered his health.
He intends going to BaniI Hot Springs to
spend : month or two.
Mr.. Coke Hill, son Of w. Lair Hill, the
we'll known attorney Of this city. was
graduated with honors from the univer-
home in . few days.
Mrs. Charles Alien and daughter Dora
left here Wednesday for New York, where
they win remain . few weeks. Mrs. Alien
has beer visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Reach In this city.
Mr.. Marion NJ. Myers. general secretary
Of the Tacoma Y. II. c. A.. visited Seattle
Yesterday. He was accompanied by his
sisser~in-iaw. Miss Helena Nelson. OF Hills
hcro. O.
Mr.. J. NJ. Cosman leaves this morning
for San Francisco. 70 be absent about three
weeks. While there he win arrange for
materials and fittings for the Colman
block.
Mr.. Charles W. Prosch vent to Tacoma
YESTERDAY 10 attend . meeting of the exec
utiye committee OF the state Prsss Assoc
citation.
n. y. Ehle, q w~sli-known physician OF
San Francisco. Was In the city yesterday.
Or. Ehie Is contemplating locating here.
Mr.. Thomas Norris. Of Tacoma. repre-
sent,ns the Chsesgo Northwestern Lunsbe,zaan,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. !. w. Mcleod and Mr.. George Nc.
cslntock left last night TO spend . day or
two al Arlington.
Mas Augusta Dolrn Armstrong. Of this
city, - yssauhg tns tAAaAs VI se
sup. In Portland.
Miss Helen Anderson. OF Walls Waiis, Is
visiting Mr.. and Mira. Oliver 2. Anderson
CAPTAIN c. IL. Bradley went 20 Anacortes
last night 10 spend . few days
Mixs Clara r. Reed. of Oakland. Is visit
;ng Mrx y. r. Anderson.
Manager Hanna, Of the Tacoma opera
hvuse. i In the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
BREyTrIKs.

The skeletons OF three Cinnamon were
,r..ythed. Wednesday afternoon. by grad
A.. verking on John street. near the cor
- "a nsxger street. Tue spot used to be
"a ala burias ground. The skeletons we're
re-int-rred-
Frank MeNaren. whose leg Vas injured
two weeks ago on The steamer fairhsven.
h.a the member smrutssed Yesterday At
prevalence hospital. by prs Lsgleson and
Dawson.
RI 6ual contest athletic exhibition OF
ny NJ. c A. takes place this evening ~
,ns sssocistion rooms. Admission 90 cents:
members. half price.
rh. seattle Electric railway employees are
u.sinr preparations for . grand bal. 20 b
ssss ~ he Armcry or the evening Of July
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
wEsrEKN MAN FOR PRESIDENT.
New York Can't Run the Demoeratic
Party Any Longer.
Chicago Tribune.

Party Amy Longer.
Chicago Tribune.
Tbs long editorial written by Editor John
Atkins, Of the ROCKY Mountain Nefs, = few
days ago protesting against the nomination
Of An Eastern man for the presidency at
tracted some attention over the conntYy
and when the Denver editor arrived ct the
Palmer hous yesterday be found q num-
Der OF local politicians who are equally set
against electing an Eastern man in 1907.
The time. Is NJ hand" said Colonel
Atkins, when the West must have some
show for iss chips. and the time ia strike
- 81 the next national election. The West
shut New York out of the con-
test, and the circumstances are such
that the Democrats cannot nominate .
New Yorker. Hill is = good man, but he
could never Be elected while Cleveland Is in
politics. and vice versa. That situation viii
help us greatly. We OF the West had
almost rather see . Western Republican
president than an Eastern Democrat The
demands . representative from its borders.
So long - the presidents are influenced By
Wall street just 80 long viii legislation be
adverse 70 the coinage OF . necessary guam
THE recent advances in the price of
silver nave awakosod the entire mining
country. An advance means that more
mines will b worked and more men m
ployed. A greater demand for miners
means better wages for them and more
wealth Tor the entire peop.e. whether they
are miners. farmers. mechanics or trades
men. Now that we havs begun to fight for
= Western president it is asked. Who viii
be b manf' Don't worry about that. he
Will be on deck at the tins.
you can never tell whom . convention
will choose. IL Il always the unexpected.
! can remember when Lincoln was frst
nominated. The I day everybody
asked Who Is this man Lincoln?' Il was
not long before the people knew him.
Few Western politicians have had The
courage heretofore to aspire for the presi-
dency. New York 50 dwarfs q Western
man that our representatives have not de-
sired TO declare themselves. But there
will he plenty this time. and you may rest
assured that New York can't beat the
candidate. We are out to win. and Ne are
going to do IT,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
NEW REGISTRATION .
Every Voter Must Register In
der the Latest Law.
VERY STRINGENT PROVISIONS.
First Election IN ssassls - Take Pises
Usaer A.straaiaa sysA.
Of BaIistsss.
VERY STRINGENT PROVISIONS

Ihe municipal election this year On July
isih. vii take place undsr the registration
md election laws passed q the last session
o. the legislature. and viii therefore BE- the
nrst election in Seattle under the Australian
e~a.lonng system.
In accordance With the provisions of the
registration Law the registration hooks
naye been orsaed ~ the City Hal. and
WI o Kept open for ten days. Including
sunday and tie Folrsh OF July. Every
csIxea must Be registered this time or he
cannos vote. The law req aires shat he
give hame. residence tstrees and numberl
age q occupation n he cannot give
street and namser he must give number OF
block a los- The qualification OF . voter
y tnaf be must have been . resident oil the
state . year. Of the county ninety days.
ana Of the city and precinct in which be
votes thirty days. A naluralixed citizen
can vote. but not one who has merely
taken Out bis first papers. that Is, declared
MS intention TO become . cifisen.
As there Is = large amount OF work 70 be
done in . short time. the city clerk urges
every qualified voter to attend q early al
possible and obtain . certificate Of regis-
tsation, without which his vote cannot be
accepted on election day. The certificate
nov obtained will enable him to vote It
the Charter election. and any other election
before January 1. ls82.
Yesterday morning Mayor Moran ap
pointed Messrs. Griffith Davies. Republic
can, and n. B. Colt. Democrat, as super
visors OF registration They will be in the
clerks onics during registration hours.
Another official will be appointed to assist
voters In locating their residences so q 10
INFORM them to what precinct they belong.
But with every facility offered it is esti-
mated that II viii take twice Is long TO
complete the registration as under the old
system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
IKE nLorrEis.
svrsksoK coukr-,lcsrKxeyra. !,

sVftksoK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, =
Aadsew Noralgag vs. Charles q. Brach-Hear.
ss set ies Saturday. June -
saelea $ Posvta Va Friaolin Wilhelm 81 al
answcfs q cross complaints 81 r. pennis. Frank
sElsSsaFt. 5. "A. Aefssgart. VI. NJ McTsggart
SD 4 Scho,t tief. continued.
fsank 5r.niA vs City OF Seattle ct sl-Notion
@t temporary restraining orter granted. hear
is Ne for June =. issa
Ssase Terminal Railway a Elevator com-
pshs Va Columbia s fusei Sound Railroad
sshnsay. Oregon Improvement Company sad
faemas jones.
SUPERIOR -corsv-HUAks. J.
Joseph hnrSn vs.. Z H. nnrrewx-jaaxneni
hGlt
". ~ isrksos " John Iovsnder Of Al
sssesen frem q calendar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
Pretty Wen oas-

The Kansas City real est2fe agent was
showing to b capitalist osn choice sab
urban lots
What l. your price for theser - inquired
the capitalist.
twenty-five dollars . front foot
Il can get them cheaper than that. was
the decided reloinder. Il Wichita real
estate mar offered me these same lots last
week 1T 80 So"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
Pittxburg's sIiliionaires.
New York World.

A Pittsburg journal prints the following
list OF persons and estates in that city. with
the reputed wealth OF each in millions:
Mrs. Mary Schcnley (for forty years = resi-
dent Of England). IS: Andrew Carnegie, s5;
:. n. Mccullough. 10; Henry Phipps. jr.
3; George Westinghouse. jr.. 10; Hos,et-
ters estate. 8; Shaw's estate, o; J. J. VAN
dergrift, 3; Charles J. Clarke. 5; Mrs. 2.
~. Howe, 4: G. 9. Hussey, S; Denny e.
tate. 10; Shoenberger estate, q In sddi-
lion TO these are given the names of sixty
individuals, each one estimated TO 81
worth from 81. 100000 TO $3.0O0.COl.
No more quinine. Noore's Revealed Remedy
Il taking the place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
sNoQuALMlE FALLS

This fact has been recognized by the Northern
Pzcifc and Seattle. Lake Score & Eastern Rail
road compAniss and many prominent capital
lists aad manufacturers. some Of whose uAmes
viii appear in this ID vertisemenI We have
noted these developments aud - . result con
troll the tcwasits Of Snosualmis Fails, and pro-
pose to handle Il in sach = manner - 70 en-
ccurags the building o; . great city.
The following ore some Of the grounds on
which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

oanssl Z cfsvsr1 cAarsss I cssspsr.
1<sessson-Every ssak ~ bsua.sn
nan IN ssszDA
ADVERTISEMENT
&ave.@c.s..s

Warrington II frequently rrfrssd % - tAs
hen1syl<nrta Of the West This Ii well enough
IS far - IL eoss. tus q, ven@insorr,ed reopis
know hat Washington possess . nee enly al
81 fsnpsysvant. sources 81 wealth. but rasny
more she Is faf srperaor In tie way al min
trsl and timber weAffh. sesicnlturai AREA and
climate. and also has fhe aness insand 90 aud
shipping facilities IN tac world. she las al al
eac suhssantial resours - Ia greater sbandapcs
than a other state and the world Il her mar.
Aet OF ~ sexsasy washington viii havs her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

Colessl wfasten Gets "Chsckss sad
ssChipss' Somewhat CosfsssA.
Hon. Pasrsck Henry Winston. United
States district attorney. during the pro-
Eress Of ths Beeeher trial yesterday made
> tapeus iingun that excited : ripple OF
laughter among The attendants upon the
court, and sven ovescams the gravity and
twitchsd the mid -riff VI the court himself.
Tbs energetic prosecutor Vas examining
J. n. Grifhths. OF Port Townsend. and had
occasion to ask his witness . question
about the biuc and white checks, 20 many
OF which bad beeu filed - evidences In the
Harmed trial. He was leaning
y the bar, reaching out toward
hts witness with his eyeglasses,
In hts intense manner Of examining Wit
nssses, whsn ~ passed along the inyolu-
tons Of his sentence the blue and white
checks" whom he non-plussed his witness
~ substituting in his question for these
exhibits In the Horned trial white and
baus .'chips." and did not realize how he
had blundsred until the audible laughter In
the courtroom called his attention to IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
PITTSBURG,

But II VII be = greater Ptitshurg than thas al
Pennsylvania where this fsu&t manu;acsurs
Inc town in wsshingson will be located has
been . source cf study for many shrewd and
Tar seeing = n Alter watching devslopnenfs
and ssrdying the country there seems to b .
practical unanimity Of opinion that the point
which combines the most advantages. such -
water power. contiguity 30 raw mster;alA de-
sarabiity Of location and transportation faciii-
ties %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

Fine specimens Of waiia wasia Grain.
Some fine early specimens of walia Walla
grain were brought to this city for exhibi-
ton yesterday by n. r. Jones, Of that city.
The samples consisted OF the Chilli Club
and Small Club varieties Of wheat, and the
Blue Stem brand Of oats. and they had
stalks six feet high.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
In Honor q Archbishop Jrnrer.

A special service and high mass win be
held in the church. corner South Fourth
and Washington streets, next Sunday to
celebrate the visit Of Archbishop Junger to
Seattle. Nile. BERT Criveili will sing NAL
iisrd's offertory aud other local singers OF
ability viii render portions OF the mass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

vnv e,ushs and tnruas tfosos<x use -rro~as
us~~ssss rrucnee ~rney stop "a ssaerk 81
nv - ne sea>a very promptly. - fsaca.
Niamavtsxs GAIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

TaroaxA fuIlEsn vesxaeEA~d ss~epes aaa din-
rhfo1xh 10 The Esss va Northern Pacfhc saxir
1900 A. c4aiserg. city tekes aSen9. 10 eecnna
isr<s Bos:oa hloek: Z Tonksn. aepos ucxsx
ageai Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

6. II you buy goods Of US
and do not feel satisfied with
your purchase. we viii adjust
it to your complete satisfac-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

Use. on Weller street,
Pacific depot. when
noticed the little one
10 her and asked her
,ome candy. The tot
placed her hand
her across the street
Aore. where he par-
end gave the little
bange. lie then
md !ondlsd and
atlced sne little
bat thought
pght snd AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
,n,.rrn sAIx oY crrY LOIS Az AucrloN

rnRCKn sAIK OF CIfh Lofs = A0Ss3oN
m~-. rr,versv oae Asces frora fsslsr ave.
- ns.r Lake Eaxhirxson. VII be SID
nus "a sfsra "a lcues 4 Co. sh1s dealers.
Ye.lss svsaus. .sss e, sssss : 49, e.. ia al.
~ x~rrr< cre-thsrd cash A. ssasizineeS.
a..ss,nssr. assisted by E J. y scaoeass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
A L JAILED.

Cochran. a uaif Rre~d. Assaults .
littie Girl
joan Cochran. a half.breed Indian. xas
sfressed yesterday afternoon for a crime OF
. very serious nature. Little 6-year-old
iaefrsina TT Naestto was PLAYING ia front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

AL aSsesas srue~r~ - Qaven" nsms and
oocua- Nc covering. ErssA daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
HAVB YOU
EVER GIVEN
Our Style Of Doing Business
ANY CONSIDERATION
/. We allow no garment to
leave our store unless It fits.
having three competent tailors
to make alterations.
>. We aim to manuiactsrs
in clothing the latest styles. As
we manufacture all our cloth
ing at our factory at $40 to $50
Crosby street. New York.

5. We insist upon courteous
treatment from our statesmen
to all our customers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

S. Our furnishing goods are
bought for our eight large
stores.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
II TOWNSHIP

II = nstsrsa oas and q fhe oniy Iand that could
h. utfl.sed 10. such . pnrpss seaT the fzila
There is not m fmpsrsses Let The rev town
already possesses . good general stcrs. . ppa-
once. express cass and tsiexrspa once and
ssysrss nsx pa ladsnsx ara nader canssrucston-
ryery lee 70 b cleared and tue townsiss com
pany is uadsr conascs - bald q eas summer
DC tel.
n. .ss. rsnzs IA size from 20 By TO feet % %
b. is1 feet sad larger. We win sail 100 lsfs this
s..sen 10 sness4ra@e bal. sinxs - from oss5 10
o&s5 ON easy tsmA Nany pFsmtnsns Il issns
AZ SEE tie AID TaromA have e'reaaT applied tor
lot. spoa v hirn 70 haisa sumrass homes
TIE uaa tip 70 ssoquasmis gsils nay be
maae Any day sn1 chs fare On snndays trorsd
srspa f. oniy lisa TAc psf nsy be ssn ~ our
es6re ana visitors % snoausinis Fsss VIII b
r.v<u further snsormaf ton sd saown the town
- b. Mr. I. G. wilson or Ns. = ensifosL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

4. Our prices are the same
to every one and we offer
$1,000 to any person buying
any article in this store for less
than it is marked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

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