davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
In THE SHOP WINDOWS
Easter Displays of Seattle Dry
Goods and Millinery Houses
BRIGHT GEMS OF BEAUTY.
The Stores OF the Queen city Up
20 the Largest Eastern City
Standards.

The shop windows Of Seattle, brilliant
81 their Easter decorations. are attrac-
lions which prove irresistible 20 feniiains
eyes. The metropolitan character q S@-
attIsfs dry goods establishments IS q
feature Of the city which invariably re-
eeive favorable comment from visitors
from the larger Eastern cities
IL is fart that there are few cities,
outside Of the seven great cities % Amer
frz. that possess sueh large and elegant
dry goods and millinery establishments
and the same high standard prevails
throughout all lines Of trade 81 Seattle.
The chow windows % the various dry
goods and millinery houses were never
brighter than this Easter. The ner-
chants have We'd with each other IT. dis
playing their choicest selections OF goods
and. as g result the showing II ~ 20
highest metropolitan standards. There
Is not another city IN che United States
OF the same size as Seattle where 20
complete stocks OF dry goods are car
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

Il meeting which was called 20 take
place on Pioneer Place last evening 10
protest against the action Of the city
council IN granting the Seattle City Rail-
way Company ar extension Of one wear
IN which 70 double-trsck the Yesier ave-
nue. cable road. did not take place owing
70 No fart that the speakers who were
booked for the occasion failed 20 put in
an appearance Among the speakers
booked we're: Richard Winsor. John
Wiley. Lee Hart and Robert Lindsay. A
small crowd gathered about the platform
on Pioneer Place. bat when the speakers
ct1 not appear, Mary Hobart mounted the
platform and spoke for twenty rn{na.a@
she informed the crowd that beginning
tornorro~ night she will deliver q series
% REQUIRES on economic questions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
A Little Girls Body Found In a
Manure Pile.

Boston. April ls.-The most revolving
crime known 10 Boston in many years
was unearthed by the police OF Dorches-
ter district late this afternoon when the
body OF Alice Sterling. the s-year-old
daughter OF George ". Sterling. OF Savin
nm. was found buried In the manure pile
OF the stable on the Dennis estate. The
little girls skull had been crushed in by
a heavy blow with an axe and there
were unauestlonabie indications that she
had been outraged
Angus u. Gilbert. night station agent
of Savin Tfill station OF the Old Colony
division or the New York. New Haven
& Hartford, Is under arrest. charged with
the crime The little girl disappeared
some time during Wednesday afternoon.
while Mrs. Sterling and other members
OF the family were absent. Officers Per-
kins and Smith were given charge OF the
case and yesterday the latter was in
formed by Miss Edith Reid that she had
seen from her residence a man with a
red mustaohs ard light overcoat lead
ing the little Sterling girl down the ral-
road track toward the beach. From
the description the officers decided the
man they wanted VAS Gilbert. In the
day time he worked for q. ". Enmons.
He slept in an old stable on tne Dennis
estate near by. and Mss Reid states that
she Vas positive the mar went in this
direction. The ofiicsrS thereupon tasti-
tuted a search OF she premises surr0alrf1-
ing e,oth che Dennis estate and the En-
mons place. The old stable was searched.
TAO Old towels and bloody rags were
found tn GIoert's room Eie was then
arrested. When the manure pile was
searched Office- Perkins struck human
foos. 4 body was pulled out and iden-
tined as thai % Alice Sterling Her skull
was crushed and rhe casHsa 81 her dea IN
vas apparent. Her clothing was torn.
showing che motive Or the crime. 4
bloody SIX was found near by. concealed
slRder h 5ean. An autopsy Tiil - held
Monday. GilheTt would not admit the
crime. hit when brought ha1druffed 70
view the ho~iy he trembled Ike ar aspen
faaF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
NOTABLE DEAD.

~ at.er Nicholson. topogra pher OF the
I.,23siot'1ce Department. died at washington
,.ts $50 .te1t.lssy- he vas a son OF one OF
egny. t'NI4 49,
s1oi- 4tacifaaS Boysrs. the old est editor yn
sal.,ss@se' stad Tor forry-one years own
Nashville Saturday he was ax-rrseI,,sas
OF ne tennessee Press Association.
rev. t~Swar79 +. Brady, a PasIlBSt father
$50 Nas sent from New York three
Aarys cathedral san FranreFss,o aiei
mere saturday from a COMPLICATION az
aLsfsassS re vas - yearE old and was
ago "'~-'' 5"~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

rs-ly occupied hy Ches.ar CIsary. I'll
Ss-oa1 street oes o. ere Tlsasaniest and
bes- EEG.e2 sore rc~o-ns an tae cry The
a>t-ae members o. tne C5.y x Par-s are
Messrs- Maurice and J. Y GruoRaar1.
oo-h &ry g93.ss u.ea o. VIDE experience
- as- 3@7t oy fas fue stock q Stylish
Gry ETaoa1s a11 lsceS assays 70 De found
az ms eSzs s.zsh gns5f. IRE city Of Paris
BAYS literally IT. oo,R th@ Easteru ard
coast markets. W11-h ever oBe that may
o'fsr tae Pes, adyaaea<es. berg Eafrosl-
4z@3 as me t2me- In he a@9f store a. II
Se>oa1 Sers-@s a large ss0zcs wSii bs ear
r-e1. ard as N the past tire Cssy % Paris
~l- % lavogscs g-a3Ing place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

present block. ths home O ne Lace
Eorse which was built ard zrr4nss1
un5sr Mr. BzIlla-xeoa's 1.-scJsosa-' i-s,-A
lng ore Of sae nscst complete estao-lSA-
rrezts CO IS kind or The Coast Sss.'s
years ago Mr. BzsIlargsoz coTcsise- ile
i5ez Of making 4 specially q aces aNd
ether nne goods OF Ike character, ta1s
giving rise % ;he name. The Lace
House
Mr. Raillargeoa visits the Eastern tr.f-
ksts Twzee each year and has NsS OK
of1sce p@rr1z nently locatsd On Bro21N3ys
where an Eastern buyer : constantly
hooking Up t1s best latest and most rsa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
WARDE AND JAMES LAST NIGHT.
The Twin stars shine Re>piendent In
s.Rfchari III.-

Richard Ill.," the closing play of the
Warfe-James company's engagement. was
given a mastery representation at the
Seattle theater last evening. and attract
ed full house 20 bsd farewell 20 the ia
vorites. The play moved along with
stirring tTnpetuosity TIL the grand cli-
max on BoswOrth field witch reused
great enthusiasm as the erook-Oackell
monarch and Richmond engaged In NOR
tai combat The honors OF the evening
were shared equally by Mr. Warde and
Mr.. James. the former being again cali
ed before the curtain for a speech. I'm
stinted applause was given MIR. James
when he first appeared and he was In
terrupted ny a greeting that lasted fully
d minute.
The Richard OF Mr.. warde was that OF
a misshspen slave TO ambition. able
mankind, whose only dream was the at
tainment OF the crown Mr. James as
the Earl OF Richmond. lowered a mighty
figure above the crouchlHg form OF the
dlaksoltcal king. and the extremes of good
ness and abandonment seemed 20 meet
when the opposing leaders crossed their
swords. The entire play was a marvel
OF finish.
The afternoon performance OF Henry
w. was witnessed by a large and ap-
preciative audience. which was completes
~ conquered by the oddities and drol-
leries of Mr.. James Falstan.
After the play last evening Seattle
Lodge. Ne. q. x. Z. q. T., held an enter
tainment In the theater. fittingly describ-
ed as one OF the most elaborate ever CIV
en- " this city. Mr.. Warde made one OF
his bright. inimitable speeches Mr.
James contributed his part 10 the en-
iOyTneut OF the evening BY telling one OF
the stories Cor which he IS noted The
remainder Of the programme was as fol-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
Tffs. Lace HfsEa-<.

TIE Izcs Ho4se. owned ard managed
~ J. n. FsagHarEscn, Is = typical Seattle
inststassea ard up 20 date = every r.
sp@rs. Ar BsflIa-ge5u has been Il bust
r-@s IN Seattle for EHse past ten years Be-
fore the fire he was located IL tns ERion
block. ard - COMMON via hundreds CT
other business rnen Of TIE Queen City. It's
stock vas completely Destroyed II TIE
great IRE q J8zas & fsSs. A few days
after the Ere Mr.. EatEazrgeon went k1a -
and fcuua tAat Wholesale houses Ssre
list a. anxious 20 SET ain gods as they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

Mrs Isabella MoElroy died yests1.-.ssss
morning al 41e-r home. il9 South Eless'.s
street. AGED ~ years. she vas hos.1
ireland. and when a young LADY - -
the ocean TO tbs country with her fss -.
and S.,tiszI IN East MachSaS. DE
lived there continuously unsh inns g.
ago. when she came go this ciLy "a
Henry Sneehan, Mrs. BeandeT hih.f -
Mrs Robert FHtzhenry, taree q -
daughters. live IN this city. she 80 80 -.
daughter IN Maine and a son N 80
ma. The late James NcElr6y vas =
eldest son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

"Siwash" Bob, a regular ooardef 800
police station. was brought besose es.,r.
Rogers yesterday afternoon 70 M
for the possession % So worm - s.asr.
silver punched coins. Bob SAID : = ~
man named James had so wor.n - .ssss
coins and gave him 80 10 shine ros
~ was allowed t. 20. chief Ross o.
thinks that az matter Of fact the -
were taken from some si~ash's gH'-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

Total sales.
The total sales OF stocks today were n.
Oh shares. including: American Tobacco
500; American Sugar, $500: Aschison
900: Canada Southern. $50: Chicago Gas
900: Distilling. 2.loo; General Electro.
4.4a: Lake Shore. $50. Manhattan Con,
2S0; New York Central. 1900: North
American. 1850; Rock Island. 5000; 81.
Paul. 5000: Silver Certificates. 1000. Tex.
as Pacific. 1890; n. s. Leather. $500
Hons.
Hops-Quiet: state common to choicA
old. SAFE; Pacific coast. old. Sisd7c. ia&
sIioc.
Wool.
wool-Steady; domestic fleece. isdsst
pulled. lsdcoc,
Pig iron-ouiet; Scotch. sisGso; Amer.
can. s9.so67i2.
Copper-Steafier.
Tin-Steady
Spelter-Qulet; domestic. 1.ah
Coffee.
Spot Coffee-Rio. nomtnally lower; SA
Z. 1szsc: mild. nominal. quiet and about
steady: Cordova, iSisGl9c.
sugar.
Sugar-Raw, steady: fair refining
li-lsc; centrifugal. IS test. &c. Refined
Steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

styles and the latest fads In ladies' hats,
wells. flowers and other articles.
Mr.. Wilson was for many years In his
present business IN the city Of New York.
where he was associated with one CT the
great dry goods houses of the metropolis
One Of the firm each season goes Fast 10
purchase the latest designs In goods and
the stock ~ constantly being replenished
by shipments OF new goods.
The store occupies a spacious block az 4
is always during business hours q scene
OF busy activity. An industrious corps OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

had ever been In the past. his reputation
being established ia a way that 10 lem
porary loss could at all effect He pEr-
chased a stock Of goods aDd at once open
ed up ia tent on the site Of the present
ina gnificent block he now occupies
On the anniversary of the great Are the
Lace House was moved into the SPACIOUS
apartments in the Occidental block where
the business continued 10 grow and In
crease in such a way that Il was found
necessary 70 md a new location 10 ac-
the increasing volume of trade.
Il was finally decided TO construct the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
Fraser & Wilson .

The store OF Fraser < Wilson is one Of
the features Of Pike street and has been
an important factor in giving Pike street
SIS reputation as "a live retail street. The
store IS situated on the corner OF Fifth
and Pike aud was established in 1891. \
small storeroom Vas first used and as
the business Increased another room vas
added and finally the present coHlno-
dious quarters secured. The lines handled
by this enterPrising firm are dry So ds,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

business Both learned the business In
the East with some OF the foremost
houses in the dry goods line. They thor
onghly understand how 10 buy goods so
that they can place them on the r1arke,
as cheap as the same line OF goods sold
BY Eastern retail houses. The firm does
an exclusively cash business and Il is In
creasing all the time.
Speaking OF purchasing goodsA Mr..
Provin said; Myself or my partner take
q trip once each year 70 the big estab-
lishments in the East and buy goods for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

volume Of trade. The firm OF Provia &
Mexican located on Pike street IN the dry
goods line in 1881 in a small store and
with a small stock. business incrsa sed
IN such a manner that IL was found nee
essary to remove TO a larger room at the
corner of Fourth and Pike strets, and
finally. IN addition to the regular store.
a large warehouse was brought iGto re-
QUESTION to store surplus goods. The two
members of the firm arc young men CT
ahilIty and experience in the dry gods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

sonably priced goods. All goods are
bought direct from the manufacturer or
the original importer and purchased N
such quantities that no Eastern house
has any advantage ser thisWestern insti-
tuition in any way. All the advantages
offered 10 the patrons Of an Eastern
house I'm the same line are enjoyed by
the people OF Seattle. who fully aIpreei-
ate the fact a cloak room on the second
story, equal in ize 20 the store, Viii
shortly be opened. This new improve
ment has been found necessary on ac-
count OF the steady Increase in trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

par with any dry goods stores OF the
Eastern cities. In addition 20 the regular
lines OF dry goods ladies and mems fur
nlshlng goods are carried. and the latest
and most approved fashions are % be
seen az ali times
w p Boyd "a one OF the fathers cf The
Queen City. having been resident OF
Seattle Tor tWenty-shres years. Nineteen
years ago Mr., BOYD started In business.
the Arm name then being Boyd, Puaela
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
The MacDougaII 4 southwick Co.

One OF the largest retail establishments
on the Pa<4hc coast IL the MacD0ugaH a.
Southwick Company, II-7l3-7zl-1-S Front
street The foundation Of this business
was laid nearly a quarter Of century
ago and It's growth has kept pace vsith
tina. OF the city. The building occupied
BY this firm Is one Of the hanftsomest tn
the city, and its FIVE floors, embracing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
Proyfn n Mexican .

Immediately following the great fire.
the business Of the city was foNced az ay
form Front street temporarily and Sec
ond street and Pike street al once sp:ang
into prominence as business streets. many
fine retail establishments being located
on those streets. Owing 10 the great in
crease in population and business follow
ing the fire. II has been found that the
prestige gained by these streets is per-
manent, Front street not being extensive
enough 10 accommodate the increasing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

ard Is increasing daily \ short tine
since this enterprisfag house purchased
tbs Chester CEsary dry goods stock ana
are now having one OF the most success
s,,l sales known in the city in atsrcSirg
~ .his stock. The regular stock o. this
Store Is among the largest % The kind
on the Coast II embraces ali classes OF
,s-v ana fancy goods. cloaks, wraps. etc,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
The i. {. Graham Company.

The largest exclusive millinery and
cloak house IN the city IS thai OF J. 3
Graham Company. az no Boston block
This firm started IN business IN a eent on
Second street Immediately after the ire
in 1859. The first start was modest one.
but the growth OF the business within a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

IRE dry goods establishment % G. A
Newhaii. Rialso building. Second and
Madison. Is q comparatively new arrival
n the dry goods trade here About a
year since Mr.. Newhall entered the b1si-
ness Geld and In this short space o time
the name OF this house has become "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
rlIe MaeporoAIA sorrlIwIck coMrANrs EAsrER WISDOM

iSS9. yet within a year from the esy It's
store was destroyed II was open for bust
ness in the present quarters in a new and
larger building than the one destroyed,
and with larger stock. This season the
MacDougall & Southwick Company is
showing a selection OF goods which en-
braces the latest Eastern and European
novelties and Is fully UP 10 the highest
standard OF excellence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

tiue Nj Nordho6 spends two months
OK each year "a New York and other
Ceaters OF fashion buying goods. ard all
WAYS getting she latest ard newest
things ia the different iiaes he carries,
Before locating IN Seattle Nj NordhoT
WAS connected for many years Vith a
chicago house. one % the foremost dry
Eoo.is establishments tu Tire United
States H. is thoroughly converse II
WITH thc prices ana S,ylcs al All times.
ana tho tfor Pc spends IN thc East ~
neNS ht~ o}8 connections In such way
as 20 give him the very best oppov;unl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
NORTH srArTLF-s 1orvLAR sToEE

n 's-r~ stt~ ~ well-sraf1tet clerks ana
Though the Store Is ssn~rsHv crowded
there ls no confession aat everyone gee
,egttS proHfs sttfafsau. Tne Eca
Na-.he wetcn signifies q eeet viaes 80
hss was established tu Nav. iNa. ard
the buslncss Aas ssos-s sEra6sly tteen oa
tac Increase. The location W the store
81 some distance AS e - freHa the h.ssi-
ne@s rauger ST else ciss. se@sas - have
rs detrimental fH-st oa Hs teaie. Nhira
has Erosn fgosn = small eFSinasns - SIS
pstssat splendid skoNtaS IA ave years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

Hp TON MATfilV-
The Hon Narehe Is located in North
Seattle. far from fhe business center cf
the city bag - nevertheless "a tsvorite
place with the ladies. many az whom say
that they can save moaey by paving
street car fare and visiting the store ou
the corner ~ Frunt and Cedar streets
Grow o. ~ reeple from all parts ~ are
civ are seen every day in the Bon
Marche huNies tbe latest styles Ia dry
Deo5S ana adlcs' and mra-s Furnishing
gcosfS r. Northo1 the progri~tor and
manager of the sterc. has ia his employ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

cioaks aai millinery Mr Frts.r was i1
fe. 3ry- .par.s AuSaesS fov a-arN EfsrS Iu
ghs hast. an8 for aye years In kna-> size.
Tenn. wsth uas ~ pre- greatest 1-y Et+-3s
establish nsc8ss in the South
Mrs. Fraser. wNp IL iu claf rEe 'f the
rrlIlnerv department. Has f7T several
wears ia charge OF ose ~ gre greatest
millinery stores tn Asortreat. aat .+r-
wards in New York sac IS fhor llg
competent ana enc -e.3linery zenart -n -.t
il a}~ay~ provided vlth ttv r.Rast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

rsss II IS nor an asls bias, 90 state
that e@attie's dry goods zn1 Ui-stneFF
hesses are xeocnd 70 no1e r. AfasTrea-
The la1ies % Seattle are aekn0S tesiE@l
70 be anong the hest anf Fn0st fasaeo'l-
ab5y dressed women % fas WsE- TIE
latest styles are seer UPON the streets 9f
seattle wsshlu fex days after taeiF AZ
s.earanee Ia the Eastern saSt8s1 eenEeF@-
This il a1Frost s0iety atfs . ths en@s~y
zss enterprise OF the dry gods aE21 ffals-
Ifra-y merchants d this city. Trey az
gggshsa-. energetic business men 7ftno4t
exception. an1 pas forth every eff9rf pos
gsbie "a secure no- only the latest f@oTaes
ard styles. bat 70 secure them a. 'ne
loweS, prices
Nor bayers leave seatffs each season
ger tie Eastern markets thar from any
city swest % The Missouri river slth ne
exception az san Fraueisco. Tne SoEk
OF these special buyers Is shown - s4cH
establishment devoted 70 wearing Ap-
parel
Uron the counters % every dry goods
house in the city are Piled ne Iaiest
weaves. patterns ard coi0rs "a f41rl<s.
and the millinery stores show the FaFa-
sian hat styles for tire season-
Il = rof strange. II view % ne EFFORTS
pat forth BY the merchants. that the IA
dies % Seattle should have The reputa-
lion OF always being attired IL TIE latest
styles. ard as being perfect aresseFs-
me streets % Seattle during the shop
ping hours are literally Implications on
a lesser scale q Broadway. New YORK,
or State street, Chicago fne same
styles are here and the same tasteful
characteristics OF dFess that are 70 De
seen on the thoroughfares Of The larger
cities
The following brief sketches viii show
the wonderful growth Of the great dry
goods establishments Of the Queen City:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

ti.t fNr bay nx 20 are greatest advaa-
,ass as Vel as saerier sag te date Oh
ak snattrrs PERTAINING 20 ais business as
csa tl-tef So Use hgS ccnters of Isopeia~
gssa ara fashsoo "a the East. The store
tS n-ret un VITA rateng caSh gsr-
Tifrs ae3 Sf} mcvtrTu aTps tAuces toT "a
ciiitattu~ tne trausacsfoa Of business.
MF $cr1hoH personally manages hss eic
r~$a alis-ulrEt ana aucNg hls SGnnrs iSsan
AL ffe aer4rfnaeutz ~ mis- store are con
earsea ca tbs alsss approved bgStns IS
@e&A0-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

business. The millinery department Is
under the direction Of Mrs. Graham. whs
has long enjoyed the reputation OF oeins
among the best millsners on the coast.
This house keeps abreast with the latest
fashion. usually sending a special buyer
20 the Eastern markets each season ana
having A representative In New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
w. r. BOYD a 20.

w. p. Boyd & co. Is a firm name well
known all over she state and particularly
IN this city. where Mr.. Boyd has been
I'm business nearly twenty years for him
self and for several years before that IN
the employ OF Schwaoachcr Bros. When
me grezat fire swept away all landmarks
in The buslnssss section Of the city the
store OF Mr.. lloyd vas destroyed with she
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

one and one-haif acfcas OF floor Gpacc.
Are used exclusively for this firm. The
various Department. include dress goods.
silks, fancy goods. notions. underwear
hosiery, gloves. toilet articles, cle8ks,
corHets. millinery. ladies' and chldren's
siioes. carpets. drapangs, household
goods. mems anA bays clothing. furnish
Ing goods. hats etc. stock % goods
valued at several hundred thousand col
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
TODAY'S WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.
L. 6. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUk
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.
Portland. Or. April IL. iNA
Fair; cooler.
b. s. PAGUE. Ferecastef.
DAILY BULLETIN.
u ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

miliar 70 every household in the city, Mr..
W. ID. Mccarthy, the manager OF this
popular esfa blishment. is a dry goods
man OF years experience. having been
raised in the trade. Through his IN
defatigabIe efforts. backed by unlimited
capital. the business OF this house has
assumed extremely large proportions