davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
skillful DR.. Ribart died-probabls from
early excuses. She drank hare q ger
youth, and had run the gamut of Paris
ian and Oriental indulgence.
The Government and Gambl.

The Government and Gambier5.
Detroit Free Press
Supt. Porter, of the census hureags
denies in good time that ne has attic
rized the giving out of any figures reiat'
ing to the population in any portion az
the United States. 1t would b. very
improper to iAake such disclosure, for
the reason, If for no other. tha5 there
has been and is great deal of betting
on the result, and the obtaining Of
population would place weapon b tlle
hands of shrewd and crUpnl0us
gamblers and make the United states
practically O party to the proee ~
shearing the innocent lambs who ale
WAYS abound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
TOO Late.
Calendarie Bilhaina.

CalendarIe BIIbalne.
After the wedding ceremony friend
of the family took the father of the
bride apart and whispered to him, You
do not seem to De aware that your som
in-law is over head and ears IN debt"
''Are you sureg'
Certain. He has only married your
daughter with the object of paying off
his creditors"
"Why did you not mention this be-
fore2"
"He owes me 1000 realsp,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
AxrELL AND sUNoL.
They viii Meet in Race This
Season,

They viii Meet in a Race This
Season.
That Axtell and Sunol will meet in
one race, ard possibly three, before the
close Of the season is almost an assured
fact. The champion stallion will not be
III condition before September, al
though Doble finds that he still pos
scsses his wonderful burst of speed,
while Marvin gave the public line on
SunoI last week when he sent heE a
Quarter in 81 is seconds. All
st the parties controlling the pair Of
four-year-olda are anxious that they
Should meet, 50 that the only barrier
between meeting is one or both of
them losing their form before the au-
smn MONTHS A race or series of races
I'll settled tie WiIkes-Electionee race
III and sfia up a greater interest in
rotting. EN- paper Axtell should defeat
She Califo "a filly. as he finished ten
heats as ghree-year-old over mile
tracks at aH average of 2:16, while
Sunol averages q traction under 2:18 for
twelve heats a glance over AXrell's
Performance also shows that as a
three-year-0id he trotted four miles
over half-mi4 tracks, and that the aver
age for his fourteen heats is 2:17S4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
Entitled TO the Best.

All are entitled to the best thai theiv
money will buy, so every family SHOULD
have at once bottle of the best family
remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the
system when costive or bilious. For
sale in SOC and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
sHnBpsnEAD's OFFERING.
SIN Races scheduled for Coney
Island To-Day.


1Ew YoEK. June 2o.-Six good races
scheduled for Sheepshead Bay Mon
Entrias and weights:
g1turity course-Stridesway,
ems 124; Tulla Blackburn,
ls 100: Diablo 122; Violanle,
a IL; Devotee, III; Worth,
Chesapeake, Ill; DR.. Hell
rity eourse-L' Intriguante
Ito; Nellie Bly,, no;
Bell aesoad f1c lie; Priscilla, 10;
Equity 10; arsatile, 1I3; Tourist, 1875
Rheingeld, Ii3; zee Ward, COLI 49,;
Void, ll3; 0sct rs
Third race, thistle - mile and three
sixteenths-S John, clare, 1l3; Ad-
miIal, los.
Fourth RAGS ne mile-Queen OF Trumps,
%, slnggar5 IA; Defaulter, ll5 Beck,
10; Tpsta ITO; Jay f Dee, los; King
Crab, I09; mour, 10Y; Tanner, 10Y;
Bravo, 107 / euwood, 100; Prince Howard.
1O5; hargara 90.
Fifth race nile and quarter assius,
124; Ofihamue log: Raucocas 100; Thee
dosius, 81: z hyrus. So.
a Sixth race mile and hail. on turf-para-
gon, l2S; st. ke 1927 Falcon, 100; BleYe,
1l2; Tramp 10.
Selections: rst race, StrideSway and Di-
Ablo: second race. L'Intrguante and Rhein-
geld; third Tlge, Reclere and Admiral
Fourth race, Jay E Dee and Sluggard, fifth
race, Cassiu5 and 0ri1amme; sixth race,
Tarag0n and alcon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30

his ball exactly in the same place with
mine. My wife was gone. The serv-
ants could only look at her with fright"
And thus it was that learned the
sexual to that strange story.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
Special K. r. Train to NEiEwau-
fxee,

The Uniformed Rank, Knights Of
Pythias, of the state of Minnesota, will
leave st. Paul for Milwaukee on a spe-
cial train over the Chicago, Milwaukee
d st. Paul railway at s p. M, Monday,
July z, 1890. under command of Briga-
faier General John K. Shaw. This Is
the official route for the Uniformed
Rank, and all Sir Knights should be
promptly on hand.s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30

Bv Strathnore {40s), sire of 81 in 2. 80 class:
frst dam BY 'Woodford Mambrine sire Of
Tie In 2: 80: second dam By = lexandeFs Alb
dallah. sire OF Goldsmith Maid, 81 i, and
1--WE others III 2,3Os third dam by Cu$ur de
Leon. thoroughbred For terms Of service.
apply to Richard Price. 1863 West Fourth
sETest ST. Paul, Nina
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30

Leave. st. Paul Union Depot. Arrive.
az 40 pm. Minnesota, Dakota,
Montana and Pa
eifc Ex.... 1868 a m
as 40 p. No. Winnipeg, Manitoba
and Pacific Elk press a7:15 a. m
bS:1oa n. tWillmar, Wahpeton,
Aberdeen, Ellen
dale ............... b6:So p. m
bs goa N. Fergus Fails, Fargo
q Grand Forks. =. b6:l0 D. m.
b3 80 o. 10. 0sseo 4 st. Cloud. lb9:55 IN.
b3 p. N. Anoka Il Willmar.. :. bl1:I0 am
b4 :0O p. NJ. Duluth, W. Supe- Ip6 ;2Op. 10
rior, Elk River,
Milaea. Hiuckley,
Princeton and
a10 :45 pm Anoka*. -. ..... la7:l0 a. n.
b4;3o p. m. Excelsior d Hutch
inson -. ........ bill 100 q. N
GAO p, m. sioux r.. Pipestone,
Sioux Cityt Water
town, Huron and
Casselton -. -. Id7 rs a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
DIED.

WALKER-In st. Paul, on sunday, June 29,
Ella Y, beloved wife of William NJ. Walker
Funeral services at residence, 22l Rondo
street, at p M, Tuesday, July 1. Friends
are invited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
TWEEN TY SEVEN STARS.

q Constellation OF 1:15 on Better
Irottcrs.
The won srful development of the
trotterls Illustrated by the following
Ifcr az OLE ~ haitian t,.nfAnrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30

No welI-regulated household should
be without Augostura Bitters, the eele-
brated appetizer. Manufactured by
Or. j. G. B. Siegert & Sons. Ask your
dluggiSts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
GREATNORTHERR RAIL WAY LINE

Palace, Dining aud sleeping ~~rs,
Handsome Day Coaches and Free
Co1onist Sleepers through TO Mon
lana and the Pacific Coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14
THE PoLlcE COURT HAUL.
Thief, Wife heater and a yaxrznt
Crook.

John Comma. Thomas Condor. William
Cavenaugh and Henry Bradley were
srraigned before Just &c VI ller yesterday
afternoon, charged with FoobIug Carts
Ho.a, c Norweglan, o. SIS. All proved
;Aesr innocence witn gbe exception of Brad
Ley VINO was bound over TO the superlo.
coart
Rivers court. yesterday morning on COM
paint 81 Mrs Bertha Drson. charging Der
husband. II Dvson. with assault and bat
terry. The case sas 10 have 0eeu heard a.
3. ~. bal was continued until Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Dyson claims TO De IN a
delicate condition. AM saws her husband
frequently beats AMI aJuses her, and that
she is ia fear FOR her life. she hR- COM
planned 70 Chief Monroe here ofore. and
cis.med that after her hGsoBud had let her
and had refused to further support her. ne
returned and nearly killed her. without
cause or proyocafton.
Nike Kern. bad man with "a bad record
was sentenced 10 twenty-five day ia the
chain-gsng by Justice Miller yesterday
afternoon. for yaRrancY. He il an oid-fime
professional cro0E, ana he officer ~, poe
making il warm for him. H. threatened
60 pump lead" into officers Correct aud
Cave tie night previous, when they ar
rested him in q " hitechspei dive lie e.
ca e. from the Tacoma chain-gang day
before yesterday, aud had hye more DAYS to
serve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14
MErHODISM IN ENGLAND.
Tourist Preacher says it - Growing
The Discstablishment Problem.


Rev John Osburn, a Methodist preacher
OF s. Ansleil, Cornwall, England, l. at the
Snoquaimie having arrived from Victoria
last night. Mr.. Osborn IS making years
tour around the world in search of health.
He came from Liverpool TO Montreal,
Themes ~ the Canadian Pacific railroad 10
Vancouver. whence he came on 10 Seattle.
After tao or three days here he goes Oh to
N Francisco will go thence to sydney,
pass few weeks there, go on to Ceyl0n.
then through Ida, Egypt and Europe
In conversation with a Posi- INTELLIGEN-
cER reporter, Mr.. Osborn said the Metho-
ul~ts had gained cons .derable ground in
England since The iHstigation of the for
ward movement two or three years ago.
aud We're gaining about 900 members
yearly. The forward movement consists
Ia tue establishment 81 missions IN all the
large cl,ies with the special object OF re-
crultac. In London there are ten such
missions the principal one being conduct
cd or Rev Bryce Hughes. in 81 James
hall, from which there j. an overflow every
SUNDAY Mr. Hughes Is coming 10 Amer
Tea next wear to attend the Ecumenical
Methodist conference.
Mr. Osborn says ihat the movement for
the d1sestab,ishmeBt % the Church OF
England doe not seem to be gaining
ground. though the High Church party
favors it more every year in order to be re-
leased from the control OF the state Tae
Wesleyan Methodist uroh has not de
c AIRED itsel; on the sufJsct though many
individual mem bers favor observation-disclosures
Most Of the other Methodist bodies favor
the movement Nj. Osborn saws that he
DOUBTS The wisdom II i establishment
solely from the point OF view OF the good #
the state. as he has no doubt THAI it would
be for the good Of the church.
The distinct isnenase and customs oi
Corna al. Mr. Osborn says. are rapidly
giving way before the progress of railroads
and increase NJ intercourse with The rest Il
England. and tits cnsy matter Of ;im-
unal the c.anns>hne~s ~ the Cornish viii
have entirely disappeared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14
Az ESCAPED MuRDEEEss HERE.
Indiana Attorney snqulrsnE About "a
Iemale fnI-oner from IIIs RstIlnick.

Indiana Attorney snqalrinE About a
Female f"i-oner From iIIs BsiGtsick.
A letter received by Chief Monroe yes
terday from George +. Hayward pros,cut-
ing attorney o. the Two Hundred and
TnirIy-nlurh judicial circuit Of Indiana.
makes IL evident that Seattle Is the refuge
ot female murderer
h. letter stated that Mrs. + ma c White
he q, about 40 wears of age. rather bomrly,
and Weighing 100 pounds, was ia company
With Methodist minister. William r.
Petit, indicted last January io- poisoning
with sirychnne Mrs. ii tile Pettlt, wife Of
the minister. IN JUN. 1859 The prosecul-
Ing attorney claimed shat the people o: mis-
circuit had no doub{ oi tae preacher quit,
but that Mrs. Whitehead. partly because
shs was woman. ana parity he
cause the evidence against her
was not as strong "a again I
Petit, had won their sympathy.
anu they were loath TO condemn her TO
death. Recognizing this weakness. the
attorney Tor The defense, IN the nope OF
saving the minister, arraigned the pair to-
eether. and thus they made a very did.nu,t
and complicated case Tor the state. A
change oil venue was finally taken rom
September g. Rather than try the woman
hrst or in conjunction with the man. the
prosecution entered nOiic yyDssqui n her
case, which had been set for tfias on 0cto-
Der Z The woman was reieas ed bY such
proceedings or september g. and. account
paAied by her brother, she took thu first
train for Seattle. where she Is now SUP
posed 60 be IN hiding.
The attorney asks that the chief search
the town. and ascertain II the woman is
here. He saws: The state has 40 inteu-
ton al letting her 40 without further pros
ecution, as we have the strongest aud best
kind of a case agains, hes. As soon as the
case OF Petut i disposed OF. and sac is re-
captured. she sill Ice re-indlcted"
The ehiel knows OF no woman answer
ing the description oi Mrs. Whitehead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14
WHO WAS THE ENGISERRs
The Queer Transactions OF an Employ
meat Agency.


meat Agency.
naer the Sidewalk AZ the northwest
corner OF Third and Jackson streets. in u
diugy room about eight tees square is To-
Gated the employment office ot Bell & VII.
son. Last Monday morning The firm dis
rtared a caro- or oae Of their bnIietin
boards on the street stating that thev were
ready 90 engage ten men for government
surveying party at s. 70 day and beard
IL lev hours the ar,u had received sppl.-
cations from fourteen men, and secured
from each one teuosit Of s. eEcept IN four
Instances where S. was taken The men
were assured thar the party would 60 ont
Wednesday. bat when Wednesday came
stu another days delay was announced.
Thursday there was loud talk al the EN-
plogment Office by some OF the men who had
grown tired of waiting, and after some hest
sallon the statement a. liyen out that the
engineer VINO was To take out the party
had been obliged to postpone the Start hi
teen days, and that thosa who wanted their
money back could have IT, Several asked
for heir mOn~y aud received Il One o.
the strange occurr. Bce5 IA connection with
the sroabie Is the fact that Bell & Wilson
hung out The sign again on Wednesday for
more surveyors, when they had engaged
already more than they could use The
name o: tEe engineer who is to take out the
government sufvey ing party cannot De oo-
tanned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14

Depot ard Warren streets, yesterday morn
ing =, 70 o'csock. IN charge 81 Cross 4 Co,
Rev. ID. G. Garrett 0ffica;irg.
The funeral services OF John Williams,
TIE Eel-known broker who died we3rss.
day. took place from the ress1@n2e. SO
Eleventh street, 80 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. The funeral gas conducted By
Bonnsy 4 Stewart.
The remains ot the late Harry Crawford,
who diea a. the Glencoe lodging house OF
alcoholism. will take place from Ronney &
Stewards rooms AZ % O'Clock this morning
Emnla Ailee SteInAuer. wife Of Benedict
otslns1eF, died early Yesterday morning e.
the corner OF Fourth and Albert. OF can
Ger. aged - years. The funeral took pace
from sns residence a. O'Clock Yesterday
afternoon. in charge OF Bonn.v & stewart
> james T. K1werd died az Ballard early
yesterday morning after long i ness of
consumption, aged - years. The body
vii ~ embalmed bv Bonner & Stewart
and shipped to Portland today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14
\ Question OF Legs.

The Washington Iron Works Company
entered suit IN Justice Rivers court YES
teTdav for the recovery Of ST. 80 from MIR
y. T Denny. The plaintiffs aver that Mr..
Denny ordered q cast-i,oa CRATE for his fire.
place maize, that the CRATE was made per
instructions. but that he refused To scvept
It and would not pay them Tor their
trouble Mr. Denny vas in court il pr.
son, and taking the stand stated lha, he
had ordered tho grale made with fo4r legs
on it. ami that the legs We're not rut on.
and that BE DIS not propose "a ing Tor an
incomp.eted JOB. The case was argued
ANA submitted and WAS taken under a.
visement uy the court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14
WORK on rHE oPERA-HousE.
The Architects Promise 70 Begin ia TIE.
Days -Hurrying Plans.

The Architects Promise 70 Begin ia Tea
Days -Hurryiug Plans.
Judge Burke yesterday received a tele-
gram from Adler & Sullivan, OF Chicago,
architects OF the opera-hocse, saying tina;
they Will send floor plans OF the bai cling
this evening. He also rece. we'd letter, dated
September :, ia which the architect SAYS:
our studies OF ito general pau OF the build
Ing are now Urejty well mstlred. and q I
tlorough invest KAT IN we are Of the opinion
1T The plan as sketched BY Nj sullivan 4
SeEtt IS after all the best one. We have II d -
fed tais only to the extent OF sing the stores
on Second street to go back under the audito-
r. Ht1. Ne have our experts at WORK upou The
steam heating and electric light plant ard upon
the equipment % stage Il Is ou- present be .ief
that within ten days cur Sir. Beb3 viii leave Tor
Seattle. carrying sufficient with him IN The way
of plans 70 make starr on the opera h ouse
part We have dec del 10 construct
toth the balcony and gallery without columns,
as the additional cot viii not amount 10 much.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14
FORCED OFT icy WATER.
A Wall of the kIgeD Block Comes Yer
Near Falling.


Near Falling.
The bursting of a large bathing tank in
the Nendome baths IN the kugeu building.
ON Second. near the corner OF james, yes
ierday afternoon nearly caused disastrous
cav,ng OF that building, and seriously dam
aged tue Or. smith building which Is going
up directly All ascent. on the corner
The tans, which IS e large concrete ar
raugemenI OF tue ground door. ana Uuut
directly against he QUEER brick Wad. vas
u.led 90 the depth 81 three feet w.th water
about Aai-pa,t o'clock. The force @. the
great quantity nj wa,er Has too much for
the Weakened sail and without the slight
est warning ,he sail suddenly ba.rsd Qua
ong tie base OF tne JauS at least seven
inches. The tm9e:s O, The walls joining
the tank were also forced aHd sp.lntrred.
and gave sy to the waite.
UT, Smth building hA~ TWO walls up 10
height OF about ten ieei aud when the
accident 10 the tank occurred. = large
uunoer OF br.Cklagers and iaboytys were
y, work on The inner mai With the soaud
OF cracking hrlcA, followed by - rush Of
water. the men dropped troweis aud tools
and ran 10 places ot safety.
Tue two va is OF the new buiId.ng were
pushed cat oi place a. most SIX inches. ani
the foreman. speaking ot the amount ~
damage. sail iAsg zoe walls would al have
to lie torn down aud rebuilt, ana that the
work would ue delayed eight or ten DAYS.
TAc hugrn building viii also have 90 5e
repaired. and the wo,Amen regard & as
strlesft.h" iae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14

xAs Ia. drowned. out gave MS friends the
sip IN order 20 disappear. The following
speclai dispatch -ecelvsi from Tacoma last
nighE confirms this i3es anc tells way II Is
plausible
TAFoyS. SEPT Ig,-tsFznt sLadlow. wao was
FsTsot3e drowned - Bakers ~hsri in seattle
"Wednesday morning was sen oa ne streets o!
Tacoma Thursday sfi@rao 2 so IL IS carTenIy
TePoTee1. Some " 10 Know alEa suspect .aa; ae
nay have plsyed s Lille dodge e conceal ais
l2eailty- 1one SIX weeks sco = recesTtr took
Tossess Or 81 soa printing o-sce. which he
owue3 sad managed o. 4. Ee-ea's avenue n
lbs elFy- since tusT tine re azs essn tri king
$ good 1eal sn1 al times hss ees 4 sesporieDE
Int bis seqRairtsness are lnclinea 20 tatnk n 81
Z ~ vas resly re who walked dawn % TIE
HAaTi Win poo.ltt.e razg he wAlse3 back the
sane wav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14
A ST. LOUIS PHYSICIAN.
He Tests . California Production. - His
Report.

81 Louis gentleman whose afliction was
sick headaches was so surprised ST the cure
effected by Joys Vegetable ssr>apsrills that he
called il 20 the attention Of relative, who hap
pened 10 be none other than Dr. F. A. Barrett,
the well-knoRn 81. Louis physician of 2n12 Shen-
andoah street. The doctor saw al once that il
differed from the potash preparations in that it
was purely vegetable, and becoming interested
in 1t, began series OF Investigations, and in
subsequent letter oandidly admitted its curative
properties, and says
Wishing 70 test its virtues further. I pSed il
In my own family, and prescribed il log patio ats
who required general system regulator IS a
result can say IL IL almost absolute cure tur
constipation bHiouSness, dyspepsia, iDdiSes-
tuu, and sick headaches These troubles usG-
ally come from 4 disturbed condition Of tho
stomach and bowels, aud JOY Vegetable Sars.-
pariila IS the best laxative and stomach Tegula-
tor / have ever seen, and as 4 general system
corrective is almost perfection itself
iclgasdI T A BARRETT, NJ d,
2o62 Shenandoah ST., ST. Louis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14
The cantain Not Removable.

I. stailwoTin and c. Drake yesterday
made a1edavi, before l. (. Gilman, notary
pubic. completely generating Captain
IrouImsn, Of the steamer Delta, from al
blame IN connection with the unfortunate
drowning accident. near Union City. on
the night OF August ~ wherein TWO
colored walters Of the Rainier lost their
lives. The atlantis we're in the boat
when 1t capsizrd, and declare positively
that lie catastrophe vas purely the result
az scc'dens, for which neither Captain
IroaiEaan nor ne ctlcers in charge of the
boat were III the slightest degree RESPONSE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14
BOARD or COMM E.TE.
Delegates Who VIII Go From the Seat
tie Chamber of Commerce

Delegates who VIII GO From the Seat
tie Chamber of Commerce.
On Monday morning the delegates from
the seat ie Chamber of Commerce viii
start for san Francisco 10 attend the an
nuai meeting OF the Pacific Coast Board Of
Commerce, beginning there on the .7th.
The party viii consist .. Judge J. l.. Lewis
aud Messrs. Griffith Davies, J. b. Met
cafe and Dr. K. c. kIoourne
Mr.. +. L. Writer Was appointed dele.
gate. but business engagements will make
1t impossible for him TO start with he rest.
and may prevent his going altogether. The
overland route viii De taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14

The second number o. the N.vrs. the new
paper published IS Alex. e. Anderson ani
Z. L. Sller. for hi kian3, Gilman. Black
Diamond and other suburban towns. Is out
aud presents 2 thrifty ana attractive sp-
pearaDce The publishers are enterpriSjng
yoang men who were connected formerly
with tie CITY press, and are qualified 10
make their enterprise a success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14
Some One Asked Us

How we could describe goods on the way to
US, mentioning what we said about camels
hair cloths last week. We did it just the
same. They are in now and you'll find all
those toned effects in foule. checks and
stripes Regular beauties are these camcls
hair goods, and the plaids. perfect gems, es-
pecially those in cashmere. Mind you these
are the advance nstament, but even this
showing is more than any one else in town
is making.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14
Already We Have to Show

All the best fall and winter styles in misses
and childrens cloaks and jackets ladies
cIoaks are coming as fast as locomotives can
bring them), and these children's cloaks
Never had SO pleasing stock in our house
They're Just the exact weight too not so
heavy, but still heavy enough
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14
It's Not So Cold Here

You know as in the East. SO this year we had
the cloak-makers make up our coaks in a
weight suitable for this climate, and if these
childrens cloaks amt bargains then you
never saw one. Talk about pretty goods
and nice cuts. you've not seen anything that
equals en-. And furs. we'll, if the STYLES for
this fall and winter are not handsome. we
are greatly mistaken. Have got all of the
new fur capes boas, muffs, etc. to show YOU.