davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
Gne>ts NJ Hot springs.

The following IS iis1 Of the arrivals al
the Washington Hot Springs The past
week:
Seattle-J. Caflin. John ". Mcdonald.
A Hebron. J. r. Conant. W. \ Rior1an.
Miss Beman. Mrs. J. +. FOX. Fred CASH.
VI Stixrud. ". H Heaton.
Tacoma-J. T. Montandon NJ Moses,
Miss Mamie Moses A Weinberg and vile.
T. H. Nagul. ". W. Liewellyn. II. +.
Dean. 3. 3. kelliher. Col. c. W. GTiggs,
William Thompson. W. \. Mcintyre.
Other E0in;s-James HiSiop. Portland (:
John Blackwell and wife. Centralia. Peter
Carroll. Pendleton: Mrs Emma J. Sayers.
Fort Steilacoom: Hyman Harris, North
Yakima; +. -. NickerSon. Enunclaw: G.
II. Dean Oiequa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
LapiIan- Mcfarland.

On last Wednesday Mr.. Frank w. lap
ham. OF Seattle and Mrs. T.. w. Mcrar-
land. of Van ASSET, were Joined In the
holy bonds OF matrimony. The ceremony
took place al the brides home at Van As
self in the presence OF relatives 81 the
bride and groom and a small company OF
invited friends, the Rev. Addison Davis
officiating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
woman,s Century Club Entertained.

Last Thursday afternoon the WOman's
Century Cub was Hospitality entertained
by Mrs. H. +. Holmes. at her spacious
residence on Rainier street. Thirty ladies
came prepared 10 tell their dreams and to
philosophiZe upon the theory of dreams
Mrs. William Calvert, Mrs. Mary Barrett
Hagan and Mrs. Rose Simmons read short
original poems which they dreamed with
their eyes open. The novel entertainment
proved most enjoyable and made a merry
time After music delicious refreshments
were served in the dining room. the Misses
Holmes presiding with admirable skill and
grace. Every one withdrew wishing the
charming hostess many days of happiness
in her new home. The guests of the club
were Mrs u. a. Mitchell. Mrs. Howell,
Nine. Coe, Mrs. T. f. Clark and Miss Janet
Moore of Olympia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
Classic CuIture (Iub Outing

Saturday, June Is was the occasion of
the usual annual outing OF the Classic
Culture Club at the hosptable home OF
Mrs. ]. J. Sturgus. OF Brighton Beach A
delightful lunch was served by the hostess
and the afternoon was most pleasantly
spent in enjoying the beautiful scenery, in
pleasant and instructive conversation and
the usual club work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
birthday Party at West seattle.

Miss Genevieve Miles Narkus attained
the dignified age of II years last Monday
and TO properly celebrate the event enter
tanned a jolly party OF her little friends
from the east and west side during the
afternoon from until 8. The house was a
perfect bower OF lovely wild flowers. artis-
tically arranged. and the hours soon
slipped 10y with all kinds OF games and
music Delicious refreshments were
served. the whole making up a very pleas
ant day for the young folks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
Clio Club Meeting.

At the last meeting OF the Clio Club. held
at the residence Of Mrs NJ. Fillmore Perry,
3is North Rainier street. on Thursday aft
ernoon. June %. Mrs. STATIONS paper on
THE Religions Of France During the Six
teenth Century was read by Mrs. Flem-
ing. The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Stein: vice president, Mrs.
Niddlebrook: secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Perry. 1t was decided TO take up
Buckles History of Civilization" for the
ensuing year. The club then adjourned
unfit the first Thursday in September.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NOTES.

Or. Z. Weldon Young returned from
SEckane Sunday.
Nrs. r w Watson entertained fow
friends Monday evening.
Hon. ]. -. SCOTT. 81 Port Tow nseni,
was In the city "Wednesday.
Miss Joaiyn. OF California. is visiting her
brother, Nr Howard JOslyn-
Rev. o. Ness. Of I}oscobel, Wis. rs vis-
ting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. IunBon.
Mrs NJ. DeusTnore- entertained a few
friends Informally Tuesday evening.
Mrs 4 G. sutherland, Of Portland, is
sn the city visiting Mrs. Frank Tourviile.
Mr. Is. J. Kirk. retired merchant Il
Philadelphia. - a guest OF friends at
Fremont.
Nr. r. NOLAN and family left for
prookalde Lake Crescent. Thursday for
the ssInnmer.
Rev. z. q. Strange. pastor Of the Pres
hyterian church Of Ashland. Or. arrived
In the caly on Friday. lie IL spending LIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

Ms. J. r Nichols entertained her sun
say s~hool class and other friends a. EdEe-
water Beach Friday evening aim A gy-psy
marty. Boat riding and other picnic pleas
lr,.-z made tae evening pass d@lightfuiy-
and after q luncheon storytelling and
songs around 2 campfire were INDUCED IA
untf 4 late hour. Among the guests we're
Miss Goddard Mss Norton. Miss Maud
Harmon, Mss Fannie steel, Hiss Aihnis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
Mrs. Uenry,s Dancing Party.

Mrs. H. C. Henry gave delightful in
formal dance al her home on Broadway
last night. at which about sixty guests
were present. The splendid rooms OF the
spacious mansion were tastefully de,orat-
ed with flowers and the affair was one Of
the pleasantest OF the kind given during
the season. After several hours spent in
dancing light refreshments We're served.
and the remainder Of the evening spent in
stroiling about the grounds and through
the many beautiful apartments OF tho
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
Glass Day at Ross Seminary.

The class day exercises OF the Ross
seminary were held Tuesday morning in
the chapel at i0.3o. The stage. where the
class was seated. vas banked with choice
flowers and palms. while festoons of ever
greens interviewer with cream roses
hung from the ceiling. Eight young
ladies and gentlemen finished the second
years course, their names being Miss
May Marsden. Miss Effie Baxter, Miss
Sarah Peterson. Mr. Alva Giles. Mr..
Homer Griggs. CIR Henry Peterson. Mr..
Alfred Millican. Mr.. Ray Marsden.
The programme. which was under the
supervision OF Prof. G. W. Shay. was as
follows
Chant-'Lord's Prayer =, u; School
Anthem Blessed Are the People"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Glass
Grafton Reform in the Nineteenth
century inITea ,, eiGsttl'fa
................... Sarah Peterson
Essay Progress in Japan" Alva Giles
Recitation-"R etrihution' 80. May Colson
defamation -. 49,. Ray Marsden
Essay-"Reiigious Superstitions"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Anna Millican
Deciamation-"M Mind the Glory OF
Man" ......-.............. Henry Peterson
Vocal solo. ................M Miss June COlson
Chorus accompaniment.
Defamation ....................Ce George IRE
RecitatiOn-'College oil Cans ......-..
Observation-Disclosures. Efiie Baxter
Defamation ...............Al Alfred Millican
Parting Song. ...................-.... School
At the conclusion OF the exercises
Prof {. W Shaw, the principal. and Miss
Emma 4. Freeland, the preceptress, took
their places under an archway AT the
front Of the stage with Rev. Alexander
Beirs. the chaplain or the school thus
surrounded by the class. and In the pres
ence OF a large number OF friends Mr..
Beirs pronounced the words which united
Prof Shay and Miss Freeland in the
bonds OF matrimony. This latter part or
the proceedings was unlocked for and
came as surprise TO many. At the con-
clusion the class was entertained at
lunch by Prof and Airs. Shay. Hon. c. ".
Tenney, Miss Burrows and others. Prof.
and Mrs Shay left for Washington
Springs. s. d. Tuesday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
CroNyleY-NulIixan

Mr.. T. l.. Crowley, the weil-knowu
business man. and Miss Anna Sullivan.
both OF this city, were married at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. j. T..
Walker. 1913 Main street. June ~. Tho
ceremony was performed by Rev. j. q.
Biegart. there heing present only the re-
laifons of the bride and a few intimate
friends. After "a short wedding trip the
couple intend returning 10 Seattle, where
they will make their home. Many we'll
w'shers and friends saw them off for
Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

Buatx. Miss Scott. Miss GusSie Williams,
Mss Blanche Brooks. AftsS AIcCu.iough
Miss Lille AgutfeT. Miss Graham Miss
Edith Grab sza. Mss StenhOuse Mr.. w A.
Gordon. Mr.. Frank Giles. MT W. F. Buhtz
Mr. Emil BuhsE. Mr.. Alva Carroll. Afr
Thomas Lough. Mr.. Harry Giles. Mr.. W.
Densr.ore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
The Pr. q. club Entertained.

Last Thursday Mrs J. T. Turner enter
taIRej the members ~ the p r. O. club
ana friends az her cosy residence cross
Lake Washington. The fair hostess re-
c~ivel her guests On a Vcri'ahIe bower or
roses and maidenhalr ferns hose fra
GRANGE greeted them before their artistic
arrangement could BE- seen soon after
their arrival the guests were seated at
tables well alie3 Wlth the delicacieS 81 the
season. At tine conclusion Of luncheon
different members Of the cluh took part IN
"a literary programme. and Mrs Slauson
charmed all by her happy rendition OF
rvo selections from oliver Wendell
Holiness poems Those present were;
Mrs Curtis The ciab president. Mrs.
Steele. AIRS Woodrpn Mrs Holmes. airs.
%@vIands AIRS. croft Mrs. Fowler. Mrs.
Foote Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Virtue. Mrs.
Denny. Mrs. Pratt. Mrs White. Mrs.
S.ausoa. Mrs. McAilister and Miss Steele.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

tIi late hour. A dainty lunch was served
during the evening. Just before leaving
the young gentlemen sang stars OF a
summer Night" The young ladies who
were preseTy- 20 assiS. Miss Huntcon We're
MISC Burneet, Miss Hodge, Mss Nc
Naughy. Miss Munday Miss Conradi. Miss
Mcdonald and Miss P-cwett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
RfHts-tIephoo.

A. j. Rife and Miss Enda McPhee were
united in marriage by Rev. j. T. Nichols
Friday evening. June a. 1895. in the pres-
ence OF relatives az F2idorado Hiil After
the ceremony luncheon was served Mr..
and Mrs Rife VIII reside at Fremont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

Mr. William Wilkes. OF Port Townsend.
and Miss Josephine Chapman. OF Victoris,
II. G. were united in marriage Wednesday
evening. June g. 1so5. at the residence OF
the officiating clergyman the Rev. w. A.
Shankiln so Seneca street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

one Of the pIeasantest parties of the
week was the afternoon tea given by Mrs
Charles Fischer at her home on the corner
OF Tenth and Spring streets on Thursday.
The rooms were beautifully decorated. the
walls being hidden IN bowers Of sweet
peas. carnations and roses The sweet
peas and carnations were sent up from
California for the occasion. as were also
several beautiful selections Of music. The
reception room was decorated In pink. the
library IN white and the dining room in
yellow. the three rooms forming a perfect
symphony IN cO,or delightful 10 the eye.
The musicians were placed on the veran-
da. the easements being thrown open so
the strains OF music could De heard
throughout the rooms The arrangements
OF the rooms were In the most perfect
taste. the decorations on the walls blend
ing tremendously with the costumes Of
white swiss worn by the hostess and the
ladies' who assisted in receiving Tho de-
Hghtful effect brought out in the arrange
merits OF the decora Eons was increased hy
the cool and comfort hle appearance e
everything connected with the pace all
being IN perfect taste and admirably
ADAPTED "a the season. one Of the sciec-
tions Of music sent from san Francisco for
the occasion was the Progressive Honey
moon March" dedicated TO the brides e
the season The ladies who assisted I'm re-
cetviry were Mrs Howard JoslyD Mrs.
James II. licee Mrs Tracy II. Robertson.
Mrs Ruch!e Einrear. Mrs. Frederick
Fischer. Miss Wirifred Andruss. Miss
hutchinson and Miss Josiyn About To-
guests were present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
kelIy-Ra,s.r.

Mt Bernard {. Kelly and Miss Emma r.
Baker were united in marriage srt.as,gavs
afternoon. June II. 1885. al the First Meth.
oaist Episcopal church. The Rev. W. a.
Shankiin OBLIGATED. using the beautiful
ceremony OF Methodist EpiscopaIianisra-
The church was e.ahorately decorated for
the occasion with roses. smliaN and potted
plants. large circle OF friends witnessed
the nupfials, Immediately after which tho
bride and groom took the train for an ax-
tended honeymoon In the East. Mr. kellv
IS a prominent druggist OF this city. willis
the charming bride - one OF Sseattle's fair
est daughters. Upon their return they viii
be at home 10 their friends in their cosy
residence on Rainier heights
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

while t7le dirsng room. embellshed with
most exquisite William Allen Richardson's.
blended with honeysuckle. double mari
Colds and California peoples. could be Tx
ens-d 70 A revs q or, the hall and stalrw ay
being A small garden OF palms and Haum
r1rf,rstsrgi. Six-handed progressive euchre
was The afternoons diversion and twelve
tables were in use from till haI-paSt /
o'clock. The pTsZeS-threc in number
were very handsome. being a hand-paiuted
plate. A cut glass viuaigrette and hand
kerchIef case Mrs. :. ". Clark. Mrs.
Douglas and Mrs VI. V. r. Stacey were
the cap,c-s in their respective order or
these dainty nnemen;os. After the award
ing Of these Miss Weigel. OF San Francisco,
rendered Brahms Hungarian dance in her
usual splendid style and gracefully de-
clined an encore. The lovely hostess, who
looked charming IN an exquisite gown Of
black silk trimmed In velvet OF green and
let was assisted by Mrs. &. 5. Hatfield
and Miss HOPKINS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
Ladies', Tennis Tournament.

The tournament of the ladies of the
Olympic Tennis Club. 10 be he'd Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday of the coming
week. promises TO be pleasant and sue
cessful affair. The drawings for the tour
nament are as follows:
Singlcs-Misses Riley and kautz. Gaz-
Fam and Strive, Mrs. A. h. Fisken and
Miss Emery. Misses Murray and De Wolfe.
Doubles-Mrs. A. X. Fisken and Miss
Strive against Misses Gazzam and De
Wolfe. Misses Riley and Murray against
Misses Emery and kautZ.
Mixed doubles Preliminary match, Mrs
a. X. Fisl1en and Mr.. Charles Power play
Miss Riley and Mr.. u. kelleher.
First round-Mrs. -. T. Cross and Mr..
a. X FLsken play Miss De Wo.fe and Mr..
Il. NJ. Palmer. Miss Murray and Mr. L. \.
FaIkenburgh play the Winners of the pre-
urinary match. Miss ssmery and Mr. h..
Pelly pay Miss strive and Mr.. II. F. Me
serve, Miss kautZ and ----------- play
Miss Gazzam and Mr.. b. Pelly.
At present tho ladies are classified IN
the following manner:
Second. Miss Riley; third. Miss GazzaTa
fourth. Mrs. 4. X. Fisken, Miss Emery
firth. Mrs Albertson. Mrs Hoge, Mrs.
Strout. Misses Hodges and De Wolfe; sew
cnth. the rest of the club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

The elSAtv 1atIoS - che ears r.s~t,- c-..-..-
hv }irs r. NJ tIopk5r- on Thursday afr~--
noon nil remember IL as one ~ tee most
brilliant functions ~ teo wear. ss9.h re-
rar3iug tNe number ~ seestS the q .~sl
ga-1,tuee. particularly. ana tAe general
af.rssiry.rne rts - pe~f~Ns thn1l-ha1i Ra,4
usnk and Yefio@ Were :ae co3a~s " ts.
f-auttfuI ao3 fragrant ros-~ trat con-
-esle5 ,he uaef Nsils as3 ceilings ~ tl.e
house TIE ua~i- ~sont was aluk as rsassf-
Die w*th tNs roses - F~aneo. iHserv " sr..f
wi.h srn FAX. she pas.cr. done in General
Jacqaesai o9ts. yesegnble4 goy a ruby.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
University cleo Ciub Entertained.

Mss Hgntocn. who with her father and
sister has taken the 90 taze ~ Rev. j. e..
Garrett Tor she summer. entertained the
members % the University ~ California
ele4 Club on she evening 81 june u. The
Young gentlemen VINO compose fhs Elee
club are ~lassrnst - 81 Mss Huntoon. who
attended ere university for several years.
The rooms were bezuitfuHy decorated
vgt-1 California peoples and blue bachelor
buttons. rspTeseuting 6iue ard gold. the
Cosors ~ the university. IuNf rarnentaI
Music ard singing, sD-e~spersed with
81 hool "reminiscences, we're INDUCED IL IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
cIbbon-Cunninghsna.

NJ John Glhbon. fr.. of SEATTLE. and
Miss Josephine Cunningham. Of Portland.
vrs~a married last Wednesday afternoon
AZ s-aJ O'Clock The marriage ceremony
vas celebrated BY Right Rev. r. Wistar
Morris IT ST Marx a Episcopal church,
Portland. The bridal party was preceded
f,, - Marks choir boys. who rendered
in happy notes LoherErin's bridal chorus
The. ushers. MessrE Hunt Lewis and Rod
nev l.. GHsan. of ibis city. and I4ents
Charles Reynolds and &. H. Martin. Of
vancouver barracks. followed. Miss
Cunningham. "a maid u honor. came
r,ext Then followed the bride alone. and
Ms Cunningham. mother Of the bride.
on the arm or her son Mr.. Ralph Cin-
ntneharn, CLOSED the bridal procession.
Mr.. John GsbboB. 1r.. attended by Mr.. r.
r Adams net the bride and her maid OF
honor ~ TIRE altar. whore the impressive
marriage service Of The Episcopal church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

vas read. The party was then driven
10 the residence Of the brides mother.
where congratulations were extended Mr.
and Mrs Gtheon. II. The bride wore a.
white oTocaAseSi satin gown With trim
mings OF accordion plated chiffon and
cuchesSe laca Her veil was gracefully
held IN plaee with dainty pearl pins. The
beautiful bouquet OF bride roses she car
rled completed a truly artistic picture
The maid Of honor WAS particularly at
tracttve with her large leghorn hat. white
ofSaIesile dress with delicate blue figure
carrying q handsome bouquet of sweet
peas \ wedding supper served 10 tho
bridal party AMI q few immediate friends.
was then Tartaksn Of. IN the drawing
room La France roses We're exclusively
me Horal decoration. Under q canOsv OF
these nowers, held in place with drap-
cries OF pink ;ullc and ribbon. the newly
married pair received their friends In
the library 1acqueininot roscs with maid
en- hair ferns prevailed and were arrang-
Ell IN many pretty designs. The hall
where the wedding supper was
served was decorated with white
bride roses and forms. though ribbons OF
green and white roses were ysrattily scat
tered on the table and were roticeahly-
beautiful The hall was unique, in its
picturesque hleuets and wild grass ae-
Compartment. Mrs. c. J.. Reed and Mrs
Frank Hart were the floral artists Of this
occasion and the graceful display OF their
work VAS much admired. With a shower
OF rice Mr.. and Mrs Gihbon, jr.. babe
their friends au revoir. After a trip To-
Victoria and Vancouver b. -, they VIII
De az home IN Seattle July l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
Rev. A. Anderson's surprise Party.

Rev. A. Anderson was given birthday
surprise party last Sunday evening at
his home. The guests present were: Mr..
and Mrs. \. T. NJrdquist, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Halsten,
Mr.. and Mrs. J Hedberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Johnson,
Mrs. W. Erickson. Mrs. +. Wahistrom.
Mrs. \. Johnson, Mrs. Arenmemen. Mrs.
Bergquist, Mrs. c. Frank. Mrs. l.. j.
Kerr. Miss Tilda Lofgren, Miss Sophie
Carlson. Miss c. Johnson. Miss Augusta
Peterson. Miss Clara Norgren, Miss Nora
Anderson. Miss Sophie Anderson, Miss
Hulda Wahlman. Miss Hannah Johnson,
Miss Hulda Nelson, Miss Hannah Gyllen-
Miss Gertie Frank. Miss Hannah Gylcn-
berg, Miss Lydia Parker, Miss Charlotte
Nelson. Miss Hannah Johnson. Miss Jo-
rine Olson. Miss Christina Nelson. Miss
Esther Peterson. Miss Allie Peterson,
Miss Ella Young. Miss Hulda =. john
son. Mr.. g. Peterson, Mr.. Theo Johnson.
Mr. j. Peterson, Mr.. Y. Halsten. Mr..
J. Gustafson, Mr.. j. Lofgren, Mr.. 4.
Johnson. Mr.. o. Young. Mr.. +. Young,
Mr. y. F. Tonqulst, Mr.. *. Enquist, Mr..
r Erickson. Mr.. n. Dunherg, Mr.. q.
Carlson. Mr.. II. Blomquist and Mr.. W.
i. Nelson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
Great Value
For Your Money.
For Example,
In the
Ribbon Stock.

We cell thousands OF dollars worth NJ
Ribbon every year. In he course OF a
season We accumulate scores of odd
lsngfhs odd colors. odd widths. We can't
help ourselves: they Will keep gathering.
Now, We don't lose sight OF them, but
whenever the time is ripe gather them
eli togeiher and sell them at price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
This is the Season
For Low Shoes,
"A ~ D.
l.. A. TREEN & CO.'S
"eli-known Shoe House

- re place 70 look for them. Our bpvsr
spsnt weeks IN selecting the summer pooss
:. nc Eastern s1Oe eenters. and oesow gre
- ing feW u the most popular
styles We have them an Pc, r.Sl.e...'
chrome KID and Tan T.onool. - -
t Ifshcn and Ficl-black. bronze ana xntra
Asls-iron the extreme needle toe 10 tie
.lew narrow square, ard az prices ws1tca
ea'Ii'ot De equaied in the city. We show
mere few Of the many styles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

They
Cant Stay
Here.

When our goods don't sell quickly NJ.
taow there must be cause. Price a little
no high, perhaps. II 80. we slice IF - or m
t<r cent. and then they move along with
4 smile
We allow no lettering. Nothing slow can
exist here. We keep everything on the 90
eysn II we are obliged to cut prices in two
Result
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

% pieces Challie DE- I.alne. a very soft and
Beautiful fabric. in light and dark grounds,
sold all season at 12i2c. tomorrow
I0c Yard.
. pieces of the very finest quality Amer
lean SatInes IN small plaids suitable for
waists. and in dark grounds with pretty
figures FOR wrappers and dresses. the very
naest material OF the season. regular price
everywhere &c yard TOMORROW
I5e Yard.