davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05

which were nearly seamless in the spring,
are now entirely without seams. being
fitted under the arms 20 preserve the
shape. They are laced in the back and
have very high shoulder puffs.
Turning back from the elbow are deep
elbow gauntlets; and the coat which had
long Iapels early in the season. Is now
decorated with lapeIs that come TO the
knees.
The train. too, is more pronounced ard
lies upon the street IN long oval set OF
folds sweeping the pavements as il trails
along, and rsaping whirlwInd OF dust.
disease and dressmakers' bills
Still these gowns are oftimes pretty. One
Ike the above described. appeared upon
the street made of old rose Indian cash
mere, dotted on the collar, elbow gauntiess
and inside Of the coat lapels with green
cabochans. Vandykes of the c2bochans
adorned the front of the skirt
The tiny capote worn with this pretty
rig was of green net. spangied with gold
and pink beads, and great number OF the
cut beads hung along the scolloped sides
OF the crown. Right in the back, without
any apparent reason for being there, was
little upstart wire bow Of green net SPAN
gled with jets.
Ii has become the style to trim hats in
front underneath the crown brlm. The
pancake sailors are all provided with q
little crown piece underneath the brim,
and this little false crown is used as We
hicle for displaying fruit, flowers and folds
OF bright material
A dark blue pancake sailor had several
lunches Of deep red cherries underneath
the brln, so arranged that they fell down
and mingled with the dark auburn OF the
weaTer's front locks.
Another hat was SO arranged that some
Jets that were fastened along the 'front.'
mingled with = young woman's blonde
bang. Ali the hat trimmings that are
upon the front of hat at all are so very
far front that they fall down nearly TO the
forehead. and in few cases are seen act
ualiy oyerhanging the eyebrows.
Whittier shall We go IS the season adj
vanceS? rather. whittier shall our hat trim
mings GOT Shall they spread upward until
they tower aloft, like giant trees, upon
stately mountain of hat brim, or viii they
become more and more dwaTfed until. like
the scrubby shrubs of the ArcticS. they are
mere clumps discovered in unlocked for
places? Are our trimmings going back
ward. as they babe fair TO do early IN the
spring, or are they coming forward rs they
seem 10 be doing now?
With so many and such varying styles
from which 70 choose, il would seem As III
one could not well go astray in trimming
ones hat. But let the woman who wishes
70 appear well be careful that she does not
allow herself too great freedom OF taste
For style IS style. Tor a that, and unless q
woman knows what she is about when she
trims her hat she will make a most home
made looking affair. rather than the smart
bit of millinery which she had in mind
when she took her feathers. flowers and
velvetS IN hand, and sat down TO achieve o
hat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05

warm now for the feather trimming. on
goR ms 81 least. and chiffon must take the
place of Il.
4 bunch of court feathers arranged sim
isTiy 10 those which ornament the hair
when one goes TO bow down before Eng
land $ gracious queen. are placed upon the
ieiI shoulder OF 3 ball go9n th2t has no
Sleeves and SO little bodice that il Is not
worth while 10 loak Tor any OF il above the
bust line. AT the right shoulder = bunch
OF rlooon Is used. and on the left there are
the feathers and 3 leweled ornament
Feathers are 90 Fashionable that seaside
bellies, regardless Of the fact that they soon
come out OF curl use them for trimming
fans and for piuHing npon anv article OF
oress that may seem able 70 bear IL
FOR instance, . stylish girl having in her
possession bunch % blue feathers. n
bunch OF pink feathers and bunch Of white
ones. Wiz appear on three successive days
adorned with feathers of a different shade
One day the front Of her bodice viii have
dear little waving plume of pink; the
next day the said plume wiil hc of D.ae,
and the third day i NAV re white.
In this way the ingenious girl secures
variety OF pretty combinations
Young girls have never had as much at
tentlon paid 10 the designing Of their COS
tunes as now. Especially pretty fashion
plates are designed for them; ana modistes
have set themselves to WORK 10 show how
pretty and graceful effects can De produced
upon girls who are at that ungraceful
growing age, and who have no figure at all
10 speak OF.
A lovely spring walking dress that was
the result of several hours designing by
one of the best dressmakers IN town, was a
symphony in ivory and pink. The material
was quite simple, being ivory colored de-
lame. The shade was so deep N tint that
II almost bordered on the bull II was cut
princess shape, with the right side OF the
bodice brought diagonalIv down across the
bust IN long graceful fold. The fold was
caught al the shoulder by long loops of
rose coiored ottoman ribbon. and again on
the hip by huge bow with many loops
and ends of the same coloTed ribbon.
Across the front OF the bodice folds were
gathered horizontally. and shirred in 81 the
armhole of the left arm This gave be-
coming fullness 10 the bust. and rounded
out the figure in a way 10 delight the dress
maker when she attempted 10 make the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
WOMAN OF FASHION.
Young Girls Paying More At
tenti0n to Costumes.
THE STYLE IN HAT TRIMMINGS.
now to Make an Old Gown Seem New
eatners Very Fashionable-sea-
side and Street Dresses.

NEW YORK, June 29.-[Special. A
,acy woman writer finds it in her heart to
lament that women do not use more judg-
inent IN the matter of dressing for the
street Fancy" says she, in substance.
the aosurdity OF a yachting costume worn
on woman who is going shopping, or a
tennis suit by girl doing up an after
moons calling tourl"
Inc fancy dress costumes. the pink and
"hiie, the blue and gray, the yellow
hauve and white combinations that one
sees suggest fancy dress outing party
rainier than street promenade or shop
ping tour.
beautiful seaside costumes as made for
those who are so fortunate as to be able TO
enjoy them at the proper time and place,
ana no one will begrudge the woman who
Is so favored, the pleasure which she ex-
periences when she behoIds herselfdressed
IN seaside gown. ready for a walk along
the beach.
A French seashore dress which came
over with one of our American women.
who went 10 London for the season and
has now returned for the glories of our
own dear Newport, was of most unpre-
tentious homespun, in shade a light tan
color
All around the skirt were horizontal
raised stripes of darker shade of tan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05

strawberries, violets and roseleaf. orange
blossoms. and indeed all berries can be
candied fresh IN sugar, affords pretty
pastime for amateur cooks.
But If near a confectioner in the city
these can he bought cheaper than they
can be made. 1t may amuse an invalid
to make them and the art is easily learned
The cheese fondue is great favorlte at
foreign desserts. It is of Swiss origin. 1t
is healthy. savory and appetizing dish,
quickly dressed and good to put at the
end of . dinner for unexpected guests.
Take as many eggs as there are guests
and then about third as much by weight
of the best Gengeres cheese, and the half
of that of butter.
Break and beat up well the eggs in
saucepan. then add the butter and the
cheese. grated or cut in small pieces. place
the saucepan on the IRE, and stir with
wooden spoon till it is of thick and soft
consistence, put in salt according TO the
age OF the cheese fresh cheese requires the
most) and strong dose of pepper, then
bake il like macaroni and send 10 table hot
One pie we have which is national. II
is that made of the pumpkin, and it IS no.
toriously good. Also We may claim the
squash pie, the sweet potato pie, all OF
which merit the highest encomiurns
Our fruits are so plentiful and so good
that few housekeepers can fail of having
good dessert OF fruits alone.
But do not force the seasons. Take
them as they come. When fruits are
cheapest then they are best. Our peaches
have more n&vor than those of Europe.
and our grapes are unriyalled OF plums
and pears France has better than We can
boast, but our strawberries are as good and
as plentiful as in England.
In fact, ali the wild berries which are
now getting to be cultivated berries, ike
blackberries, blueberries huckleberries
raspberries, are better than similar fruits
abroad
The wild strawberry of the Alps is, how
ever, delicious in davor and sweetness.
A very grand dessert is furnished with
ices of every flavor, jellies holding fruit
and davored with maraschino, all sorts of
bon-bons, nuts in sugar, candled grapes
and oranges. fresh fruits in season, and
winds up with liqueurs and black coffee.
A simple padding, or pie followed by
grapes and peaches, with the cup of black
coffee afterwards. is the national dessert OF
our United States. In winter it may be
enriched by a Newton pippin or King OF
Tompkins County apple, some chestnuts
(boiled) and a few other nuts. Some Flor
ida oranges. or those delicious little Man
dsrins, perhaps raised by the immortal
Rip Van Wrinkle, our own Joe jefferson,
on his Louisiana estate. He seems to
have infused them with the havor of his
own rare and cheerful genius. He has
raised laugh before this and the best
Mandarin oranges.
Some dyspeptics declare that TO chew
seven roasted almonds after dinner does
them good.
And the roasted almonds do fifty close
the chapter on desserts.
NJ E. W. SHERWOOD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
A Jewish Colony in New jersey.

How many people know anything about
the full-aedged Hebrew colonies IN this
country? There is one at Nineland, n. j.,
founded years ago by wealthy Jews. It
languished for long time. Then the pro-
motors discovered that they were making
8 mistake IN coddling the colonists too
much. If one of them met with any loss
he expected the founders TO make il good.
The result was what might have been ex-
Observation-Disclosures. Then the founders
changed their policy and let the colonists
severely alone. Since then they have got
along better. They do good deal of farm
ing and market gardening, though there is
a prevalent idea that Jews do not like this
kind of work. Vineland has been the
scene of q good many curious experiments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
BIG VALUES IN DRESS GOODS.

3s-inch Plaid serges at loc per gard.
worth 25c.
Ss-inch Cheviots at l9c per yard, worth
S7}Ic.
42-inch All.Wool English Check Suit
ings reduced from 75c to ACC per yard.
42-inch All-Wool Snitings reduced from
7Sc 10 iS1c per yard,
Colored French Sulungs reduced from
55c 10 acc per yard.
All-Woos Serges reduced from 75c 10 ACC
per yard.
Fancy Black Dress Goods reduced from
81 so to csc per yard.
Fancy Black Dress Goods reduced from
81 to sl.25 per yard.
Fancy Black Dress Goods reduced from
s. 50 TO Sl.49 per yard.
Fancy Black Dress Goods reduced from
s.. IS 10 $i.65 per yard.
Beautiful Suit Patterns st 1915 each,
worth $50
Beautiful Suit Patterns st 1896 each,
worth $S.5e.
Elegant Combination Suits reduced from
SO. 80 to $6.95 per suit.
Elegant Combination Suits reduced from
SIS to SIS per suit.
Elegant Combination Suits reduced from
ST.. 80 to $S.95 per suit
French Sateens reduced from 25c, Sc
and 4oc to l5c per yard.
BEAUTIFUL LINE WHITE GOODS
ALL AT A BARGAIN.
700 pieces Bingham al &c per yard
500 pieces Outing Fiannels AZ l0c per
ward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05

OF the skirt are Of plain gray lady's cloth,
and vandyke in steel cord outlines the
corslet. Upon the cuffs white cloth is ap-
pliqued, and the high bodice and side
cuttings are also applioued in the same
fashion.
An opera mantle Of reseda plush, lined
throughout with apricot silk was drawn
about the shoulders of a Saratoga belle
who sat upon the steps of the Grand Union
one cool evening last week.
Handsome jeweled embroidery was mt
on in an enormous V front and back, and
epanlettes OF the same embroidery fell far
over the shoulders and down the full folds
which took the place of sleeves. The
Medlci collar was so very high and 50
stifiiy bedecked with jewels and orna-
ments that the fair wearer rested her head
languidiy against il, finding full support
for her tired neck and weary brain
Above the green and gold embroidery,
which set of the Teseda plush so exouis-
itely. vas large coil of COW tail red hair.
twisted and curled and knotted until it
seemed ike huge mass of spun gold on
top of the wearer's head.
Very pretty indeed these mantles are,
and very becoming to almost everyone, for
they make tail woman look graceful and
short one appear tall by giving length to
her waist and dignity to her neck.
Dress collars are worn either very. very
high or they are not worn at all. There is
really no medium. OF The high ones, the
lowest are two inches. The highest are
nine inches in the back and as high in
front as woman's chin will permit
The dresses that have no collars at all
are cut round in the neck and finished with
a cording or are made slightly Y shaped
front and back. The latter style is very
becoming to ladies with full threats and
graceful necks. And the round finish with
cording looks well upon young girls who
have fair white skins.
As finish to the very high collars, chif-
fon is used upon gowns and wraps, man.
tells and cloaks. The chiffon is gathered
so closely that it makes little thick puff
ing. and flares over the edge Of the collar,
setting off the hair. neck and chin in the
most becoming manner.
Feather trimming was worn for this
purpose early in the spring, but IL is too
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05

II might have been worn in the street with
propriety. but for some reason. which the
owner could not explain. the combination
u ngnt tan. dark tan and electric blue
win the stripes running around the en-
llre dress gave the suit a Jack Tar look
tnat made II seem ridiculous on Broadway.
A oois gown that Is TO be worn. how
ever, night here upon our Fifth avenue,
mas charming fancy corselet of plain
gray lady's cloth, fashioned in a way that
can only De understood when one CAGES
upon the picture The sleeves and front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
LADIES, ASK FOR LACE FIOTSClNGS THEf
ARE GRAND VALUES.

Black Spanish Lace Flounelngs reduced
from s. y to 69c per yard.
Black Russian Net Fiounc ings reduced
from 81 IS TO S1.25 per yard.
Black ChanIilly Lace Flouneings re-
d uced from $500 10 s. - per yard,
Black Spanish 6uipure Lace Flo1ne-
ines reduced from $50 70 s. - Fer yard.
Back Chanriliy Lace klounclngs re-
duced from 400 10 s. - per yard.
Black Chantiliy Lace tiounc1ngs re
ducei from $50 10 81, 50 per yard
Black Drapery Net reduced nom Soc
Acc per yard.
Black Drapery Net reduced from $50 &c
75c per yard
Black Drapery Net reduced from 81 IS to
sl25 per yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
LADIES' UNDERWEAR

50 dozen Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Vests at
10c each, worth 25c.
80 dozen Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Vests st
12l<c each, worth Sc.
IS dozen Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests,
Silk Finished. at 221Sc each, worth SOC
y dozen Ladies Six Vests, assorted col
ors, al Sl.35 each, worth 500.
Is dozen Ladies SILK Vests, assorted col
ors, at 81 $ each. worth $50
10 dozen Ladies SILK Vests. fancy fronts,
al 81 a. each, worth $500
- dozen Ladies Fancy and Black Spun
Silk Hose at $3.50 PAIR. worth s4-oo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
Joel b. Erhardt.

1t would be a very curious thing if COL
lector Joel B. Erhardt were to be run for
governor by the Republicans. 1t would be
another case of a man made great by
abuse, for Collector Erhardt has certainly
had abuse enough to make ali his hair fall
out if he weren't as bare as billiard ball
already.
The post of collector of the port of New
York is harder than that of president
of the United States. The pressure
for Office is just about as great,
and the fellows who are disappointed
feel at liberty to swear at him as
they wouldn't at the president. It's al
ways been so. / went to interview Col
lector Merritt dozen years ago, and he
had got as far as the outer Office when /
heard the most appalling racket beyond
the next door.
What's that?" 1 demanded, starting
back
s.Oh," said Private Secretary Sweet, who
was used TO it. that's only committee of
politicians talking 10 the general"
The abuse goes with the Office. An an
gel would get it just the same.
ZOOS Front Street
Is headquarters for pianos, organs, guitars,
-. 80 d.. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
LlDIE, THESE EMBROIDERY FLOTNCNGS
ARE BEAUTIFUL GOODS

Muslin Flouncings reduced from Sl25
70 7234c per yard.
Muslin Flouncings reduced from sl75
10 81. 25 Per yard.
Muslin FloUncings reduced from 81 TO
$l.So per yard.
Muslin F.ouncings reduced from s. 80 to
SIS per yard.
Muslin Flouncings reduced from S. to
Sl-95 per yard.
Swiss Flouncings reduced from sl.25 10
Sc per yard.
Swiss Flouncings reduced from 81 TO
$l.49 per yard.
Swiss Flouncings reduced from - 80 10
$50 per yard.
Swiss Flouncings reduced from $50 to
Sl.65 per yard.
Swiss Flouncings reduced from s. TO
Sl.So per yard.
Swiss Flounclngs reduced from $50 to
s. per yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
THE SEA OF SUNSET.

This Is the land the sunset washes,
These are the bands of the yellow Sea;
Where it rose or whittier il rnshes,
These &re the western mystery.
Night after night her purple traffic
Strews the landing with opal bales,
Merchantmen poise upon horizons.
Dip, and vanish with fairy sails.
-ERile Dicl1asorz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05

These stripes were of heavy braid about
two inches wide, and thirteen of them
were required to go around the skirt, from
the waist band to the hem at the foot. On
each side were let in pointed panels of
electric blue cloth. The sleeves down to
the elbow were of the blue cloth braided
with gold cord, and the pointed belt, high
collar and pointed bib. front and back,
were similarly ornamented.
Broad pointed reveres turned back over
the arms and deep cuffs fell down almost
to the wearer's knuckles. The cuffs, re-
veres and bodice were all treated with
bands of braid similar 10 the skirt.
This extremely pretty dress sounds as If
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
LADIES' HOSE

100 dozen Ladies' Black Cotton Hose at
I0c per pair. worth 2oc-
% dozen Ladies Fancy Cotton Hose,
pair for sc. worth l5c pair.
50 dozen Ladies Fancy Cotton Hose at
lsc per pair, worth sc.
IS dozen Ladies Fancy Cotton Hose at
Ice per pair, worth Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
GENTLEMEN, HERE ARE 4 FEW Oh THE
MANY GRAND BARGAINS VIZ IRE
OFFERING IN FURNISH
ING GOODS

Gents Negligee Shirts in Scotch Zephy-s.
the coolest and latest, at 81 ~. worth s. 81.
Gents Negligee Shirts in SILK At s595.
worth $50.
Gents Negligee Shirts at $1s5, worth
500.
Gents Segl igee Shirts in silk at 81 "a.
worth S7.J0
- DOZEN Gents Fine FLANNEL Shirts. IN
light sumner weights. AZ 81. =, worth $50.
Is dozen Gents Fancy Flannel Shirts. IN
light summer weights. at 81 IS, worth s.. 80.
10 dozen Gents Fine Flannel Shirts. IN
light summer weights, AZ $L65. worth s2-95-
Is dozen Gents Fancy Flannel Shirts, in
light summer weights. al Sl.25, worth 500.
IS dozen Gents Fine Merino Shirts and
Drawers ~ $40 per suit, worth sL5o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
GRAND SALE OF LADIES' MUSLIN UNDER
WEAR

Ladies' Muslin Drawers al &c. worth
size.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers at 40c, worth
SOC.
Ladies Lace Trimmed Muslin Drawers
at ACC, worth 75c.
Ladies' Embroidery Trimmed Muslin
Drawers at Acc, worth 75c.
Ladies' Embroidery Trimmed Skirts ~
Acc, worth 75c.
Ladies Lace Trimmed Skirts at &c,
worth s1.00
Ladies' Embroidery Trimmed Skirts st
75c, worth Sl.oo.
Ladies Embroidery Trimmed Chemises
at 49e, worth 75c-
Ladies' Lace Trimmed Chemises at &c.
worthsT5c.
Ladies' Embroidery Trimmed Night
Gowns al 75c, worth Sl0o
Ladies Embroidery Trimmed Night
Gowns at sse, worth Sl.5a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN TABLE LINENS

Bleached Satin Damask Table Linens
reduced from SOC 10 40c per yard
Bleached Satin Damask Table Linens
reduced from 60c to 45c per yard.
Bleached Satin Damask Table Linens
reduced from Sc TO 59c per yard.
Bleached Satin Damask Table Linens
reduced from sl.l0 TO 79c per yard.
Bleached Satin Damask Table Linens
reduced from sl.35 TO 99c per yard.
Bleached Satin Damask Table Linens
reduced from s.. TO sL5o per yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
A GRAND CHANCE TO BUY SILKS.

Fancy Striped Silks, reduced from $i.25
10 SOC per yard.
Fancy Brocaded Silks reduced from 81. IS
10 soc per yard.
Fancy Brocaded Silks reduced from 81. so
to size per yard.
Fancy Striped silks reduced from $50
20 size per yard.
Fancy Striped Silks reduced from $3.50
10 CSC per yard.
Fancy Brocaded Silks reduced from $3.50
10 csc per yard.
Fancy Brocaded Silks reduced from SI75
10 Sl.25 per yard.
Fancy Striped Silks reduced from SITS
to sl.25 per yard.
Fancy Striped Silks reduced from So TO
$l95 per yard.
Fancy Brocaded Silks reduced from Sc 70
N.e5 per yard
Fancy Brocaded Silks reduced from S. 50
TO VS. per yard.
Fancy Striped Silks reduced from S. 30
10 VS. per yard.
tsncy Striped Silks reduced from $3.50
$2s5 per yard.
Fancy BTocaded Silks reduced from $3.50
TO S29o per yard
Fancy BrOcaded Silks reduced from S
10 SIS per yard
Fancy Striped Silks reduced frop S. to
So . per yard.
eros Grain Silks reduced from 81. so to
81 per yard.
eros Grain Silks reduced from, s. 50 TO
ST. ~ per yard.
An elegant line of Colored Satin Regenoe
hoyaie reduced from s. toSL49 per yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05

100 dozen Gents Sanitary Wool Shirts
and Drawers. summer weights, at sl.44 a
suit worth $50
Gents Merino Shirts and Drawers re-
Guced from 81. 90 to exc each.
Gents Fine Soft Merino Shirts and
Drawers az 49c each, worth &c.
Gents Fancy French Baibrigean Shirts
and Drawers AZ &C "a suit, worth $50
Gents Seamless Cotton Half Hose at lOc
per pair. worth I5e.
Gents Seamless Brown Mixed Half
Hose, 3 pair for &c, worth S714c.
Gents Light Wool Half Hose at PIC.
worth Csc
Gents Gray Cotton Ribbed Half Hose at
22j8c. worth Sc.
70 dozen Gents Black Seamless Half
Hose at sc, worth SOC.
> dozen Gents Gray Cashmere Half
Hose. undyed. at sc per pair. worth 75c.
Gents Unlaundried White Shirts, linen
bosoms. al 59c. worth 81.
tents Unlaundried White Shirts. linen
bOsoms. at SIZE. worth SI25
Gents Laundried White Shirts. linen
bosoms. at 69c. worth 81.
Gents Night Shirts a. T5c, worth $1.25.
Gents Neckties at 15c, worth 25c and
Sc.
Gents Seckties at SOC. worth 75c.
Gents Neckties at 75c, worth S1.25 and
$l50
Windsor silk Ties al 22Jzc, reduced from
45c.
suspenders at &c. worth soc.
Suspenders AZ SOC, worth sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
THESE TOWELS ARE A BARGAIN.

Fancy Turkish Towels reduced from
&c to i2I:c each.
Fancy Turkish Towels reduced from
size to lec.
An-Iinen Huck Towels reduced from
2oc to 15c.
All-Linen Huck Towels reduced from
25c to l7J%c.
All-Linen Huck Towels reduced from
Sc to 22t@c.
All-Llneu Huck Towels reduced from
S7}zc 10 DC.
All-Linen Huck Towels reduced from
SOC TO Sc.
$50 pieces Crash Toweling at &C per yard,
White Spreads reduced from eoc to CSC
each.
White Spreads reduced from $50 to e0c
each.
SPECIAL VALUES IN LACE CUR
TAINS AND PORTIERES.