davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
Personal and social yo,s..

Mr. E. N sesiey. Of Tacoma. was In tho
city last week
Coy, J., u. Mcoraw spen, most Of the
Rober, whitney. q. 8. n. vas a. thu
Butler last week.
Bishop Karbee. OF Tacoma. was IN the
city last Monday.
Col. w. ". Fisk. Of Portland. sper. All
OF last week In SEATTLE.
Judge Roger g. Greene wax In snoao-
Cisa on Thursday and Friday.
DIR. TITUS and family have moved into
The Bailey house on Drexsi avenue
Miss judith Hughes In erfll In Cal.
fornia visiting relatives ard friends.
Mr.. ard Mrs J. n. Webster. Of Fair
Raven. visited in Seattle last week
Mr.. G. D. Calvin IN In New York city on
Visit ard 10 expected hous shortly.
Miss Blanche Losensby. OF Mount ver-
nof. " "a Va Seattle part Of hast week.
Mr.. y. Hnny OF Mount Vernon. was
er7oHg the visitors 10 Seattle last week.
Mr.. G. ". Burnett. of Burnett. wash.
Sax al the Diiier several days last week.
Mr.. Harding NJ GNw was in the city
several days last week from AcAnrrsy.
Mr.. jess e. Br4nker Il sxpersed hcmo
shorty from the University Of Virginia
The reception for the Jewish cemetefy
fund VIII BE- he1o tpdsy - ~ xooooo09o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
waIdfpV.


Lieut.. Godfrey l.. Garden. OF the revenue
cutter service. Is well known in the clubs
and among leading men, but he win soon
be fully as well known in society. For,
with only a months leave Of absence he
went East 20 Buffalo. y. Y, and from
thence returned on Thursday with Mrs.
Garden. The wedding was one OF the
SWEETEST affairs that quiet Buffalo has seen
for some time. When Lieut.. Garden and
all the gold lace their rank permits. re-
paired TO the home OF the bride on the
morning OF the ceremony they found the
whole street blocked with carriages Lieut.
West paused TO consider So did Lieut.
Garden. Come on. old man we've got to
face H." said the latter. II didn't know Il
would be anything like this, or wouldn't
have dragged you all the way from Port
Townsend" SO the two iieu.e.auts who
together had faced many strange frncsions
in many strange lands. "hrscsd up and
& is now said that Lieut.. West viii spend
his next months leave in Buffalo. Lieut..
Garden had many male friends present
from wa>hingtor City and the Lotos Club
New York 10 give him courage, but the
large asSennbiase was due 70 the high posi-
ton held BY the brides father, Col John
B. Weber, who e the leading banker o.
Buffalo, and is also held high in the state
having held for term the pos. Of COM
missioner Of imrns grafton at the port ~
New York under President Harrison Mrs
Garden VII reside In Seattle until the fan.
and ss shA ls talented n many ways. es-
peeiaIiy IN music and art. she wtil prove
valuable addition TO Sestsie's society.
Mr.. George g Cooper ard Miss Grace
L. EhIe. both OF this city. were married
al the residence OF the Strides Parents,
fss Seventeenth avenue. Seattle. wedses-
day eyerinz April - surrounded By \
hos. OF friends. many Of whom attesfsi
their lively interest BY teautifsi and very
appropriate wedding gifts. while all pres
ent WED IN making the occasion ore 10
be pleasantly remembered 80 long as
Aa2uy associations can keep the sisui1-
s-osts o. age from vrstssg wrinkles on the
brow TIE rsrIors Of the pleasant home
had bsen especially decorated: the arch
of varied everxreens tilurnired by bright
blossoms ard supporting . massive and
rastlIy designed bell. with i,s tongue OF
mammoth and rr,rsh~ui-Taced panssss well
coined the joyous procession as keeping
step 10 the notes Of a wedding -uarcn Mr.
VII; H. Te-a as best man and Miss Era
d Schulz as bridesmaid. escorted 90 the
hyrne-eas altar the high contracting par
ties. sh@ Pride Of some. the envy OF Others
tire cyuosu-e Of al eyes The simple and
solemn service was performed b. Rev.
John e Damon. tender tones impaired
hearfful wishes. and .he festive beard
presented plentiful! evidence Of the hos
ossaisty xhsrh all hopes might continue
uniseerraptedly IN the power OF the gen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
Club Dances.

The sheet and piilowcase ball given by
the Entire Nous Club at Oitman's hall, ON
Market street. Friday evening. was a COM
plete success from every point of view.
The hall was prettily decorated with ferns.
vines and evergreen. and the dancers, a.
they moved about in their ghosfly toilets.
presented weird and fanciful aspect Tho
party unmasked at II o'clock. after which
ice cream and cake were served, and dane
ing continued until the wee sma' hours"
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Currier,
Mrs. Sheehan. Mrs. Cotton. Mrs. Stratton,
Mrs. Boyd. Mrs. Foy. Mrs. Branson, Mrs.
Tvete. Mrs. Merrill. Mrs. Ramsey. Mrs.
Sizer, Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Wray, Mrs. Nc
Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. Chadwick. Miss Van
SAINT. Miss Ethel Currier, Miss Laurie Col
ton. Miss Daisy Curtiss. Miss Blanche Cur
rier, Miss Helen Stratton, Miss Gertie
Stratton, Miss Minnie Cotton, Miss Lizzie
Heren, Miss Amanda Tvete, Miss Addie
NacRae, Miss Grace Butler, Miss Cadien,
Miss Gertrude Cadien. Miss Lulu Sheehan,
Miss Bessie Boyd. Miss Mildred Robb, Miss
Kats Hclm<s. NM 11tnda Gran. Misc
Good. Miss Crouch. Mr. C. Siratton. Mr..
Fred Cadien. Mr.. Harry S,xer, Mr.. Rcxs-
maid Berry. Mr.. John Sheehan. Mr.. Arthur
currier. Mr.. Carl Holmes. Mr. WIN Haw-
kins. Mr.. Harry Cadien. Mr.. Fred Crouch.
Mr.. John Herring. Mr.. Dwight Stratton,
Mr.. Don Ehle, Mr.. George Cooper. Mr..
VIII Gilman, Mr.. Glen sizer. Mr.. Ray Nc
Donald. Mr.. VIII wray. Mr. John GrafY,
Mr.. Horace Sin, Mr.. Carl Tvete. Mr.. Ho-
mer Mcdonald. Mr.. Claire Bennett.
No club dances are more keenly enjoyed
IN Seattle than those OF the Coterie club,
and the one held last Tuesday evening at
Masonic hall was no exception to the rule
The crowd was just large enough TO allow
comfortable dancing. and the music first
class. Those who attended were: Mrs
p. Moran. Mrs. II. J. Bailey. Miss A.
Sprague. Miss NJ Morse. Miss II. Long
fellow. Miss Minnie Ripley, Miss Moiiie
Mcknight, Mss A. Trask. Miss Anna
Crist. Miss Mary Chisholm. Miss Olga
Crist. Miss Laura Morse. Miss Helen
Morse Miss kittie Anderson, Miss Minnie
Livesley. Miss Bateman. Mr.. o. Snyder,
Mr.. Frank Kuhns. Mr. ]. s. Mcclellan.
Mr.. J., II. Bailey. Mr. Chester Morse, Mr.
George Ford. Mr. Bert Case, Mr. A. Best,
Mr.. N. p. Henry Mr.. 8. r. Butler Mr.. J.
F. Hardin. Mr. A. Butler, Mr.. Paul Moran,
Mr.. d. F. Stratton. Mr.. VIII crlst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
Coming Ev~n...

The the Free kinderyarten exercises VII b.
given Al the residence of Mrs III
Holmes during the FIRST week OF Nav.
ST cec'lia.s Guild OF 81. C,evn rrt.s
church VIII hold = musical and lifersrv
So with Miss Skinner at the residerce
OF ~ = Akers. se4 Twenty-nInsh avenue
south, Tuesday evening. april d.
Invitations are out for a s<,cla. dance n,
be given at Stevens hail on Wednessav
evening cy The ksthbone Sisters. The
ways enjoyable and largely ATTENDED.
Nearly. every one in and out of society
~ talking OF the Gibson tabieaux 10 b,
given at Rsnke's han on Thurrfay. ard
y as many attend as indscn tons point.
the large hall viii be crowded 10 fbe
doors.
The annual commencement bali Of thA
University Of Washington wifi be hs31
the latter part OF next month. ana aI-
ready committees have been APPOINTED "a
arrange for the AFFAIR which r. promised
20 be the fines; yst held. II wifi be given
IN the arrnory at the university. and ali
who were present at the. recent cafefss
lesse can attest tbs fine dancing facilities
OF the floor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

Through the Kindness Of Mr.. A. r.
Haas. OF the Yesler avenue car iine, the
sixty little chtldren OF the Seattle Free
Kindergarten. with the members az tho
training class. were given most delights
fai outing in honor Of the birthday of thu
great foanaer " ksndsrgartens. Frefsricx
Froeael- The morning was bright and
pleasant. and after the opening exercises
OF songs and games at the kindergarten.
the little ones were marched down to the
corner Of Sixth and jackson streets. where
a special cpen car received them. and they
were taken around without leaving the
car 70 LesSh. park. where they fairly
reselTd in the fresh air. sunshine and
dsndelicns. After playing freely for
time and looking at the huanies and deer.
atinir.ng the tulips and trees and swing
ING 20 their hears content. they formed
a ring around the fountain. sang several
Of their happy ,ittie songs and had
Simple lunch which. through the ksnduesz
OF a friend. had been provided for them.
Iaea they marched around by the sea
lions ahd bears. full Of wonder and adj
msratiou. and returned to tina car. add
with happy faces and waving hands bade
good-ey 10 the pretty park and the kind
gentleman and 80 returned without mis-
nap 10 the schssi building The visiting
days at the Kindergarten are Tuesday and
Thursday mornings, and the children viii
soon be In their large assembly room.
where they VIII be doubly glad TO welcome
all visitors
A very pretty entertainment was that
which formally reppened the Fremont
kindergarten Friday evening at the Free
mont opera house. The stage was ct
with forest scene and with the aid OF
plants. flowers and singing birds. II waA
transformed into q scene OF summcr-day
brightness Tho Arst part OF the pro-
Eramme was devoted to the ch.liren.
Eighteen little tots under the leadership
Of their teacher. Miss Fannie 4. Giles.
went through their pretty kindergArten
drills and songs. followed by Hellsr's
''siumber Song" and Mollsy's 'sDustman."
while they rested on the ring. Some very
Interesting addresses were given by Mayor
William u. Wood. Hon. c. =. Remsberx
and DIR. H. F. Titns. and the following
excellent musical numbers were rendered:
soprano solo. TEL Me-. Little Maiden"
Gounod. Miss Lulu BAraEer; trio. %.
Restless Sea-" Ars. r. T. Pope. Neesrs.
Gil~s. Hungarian Dance. No. &" Mas
Margaret F. Ashworth; baritone solo.
The Children Home" Mr.. Worth Dens-
more: plano accompanies. Miss Mira Dean
and Miss Ashworth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

Arbor Day ras ftsfneiy observed q. VIII
sons college Friday afternoon with appro-
pirate exercises. Mary friends Of the
school and stu9ents were resent and ths
programme given was exceedingly enjoy
able. Mr.. Joseph shtppen gave one Of
his Characteristic talks on the Observance
Of the day and at It's complexion sang sew
ersl songs that greatly pleased bis lis
teners. Mr. Bert Williams sang Sweet
Nixnonest~r' In his customary pleasing
say. Prof. b. w. Briinan. OF Olympia.
made few remarks that were thoroughly
enjoyed. and the rest Of the programme.
rnsch follows. was rsrdered ~ the stu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
Haudsome Millinery.

Stylish ana becoming At prices that
VIII please you.
We show dozens Of flowers to every
one shown elsewhere.
. dog. Velvet Roses In all colors,
Monday only &c bunch; none sold to
mfliinerS
sho5-s,em Velvet Forget-Me-Nots.
only l6c dozen.
Pretty Daisies and Butter Cups at
2Oc and 2Sc q spray.
Choice assortment Of beautiful roses
In Jack. pink. yellow. also assorted
blossoms. including the most desirable
and fashionable kind so much In de-
mand now: value 4oc and Abc. our price.
only &c.
Il dog. rough and ready Sailors In
black and white. Monday. SC.
Latest shapes In Dress Hats. com-
bduation braid. At DC and Sc.
Is dox. assorted Dress Hats for chill
dren in all coiors. only sc.
New short back Sailors in fins Milan
crown. pearl edge. only SIS.
TRIMMED HATS.
Our exquisite styles, our artistic de-
signs and our unapproachabls values
have put our Trimmed Hats and Bon
nets ahead OF all others.
The Bon Marche now carries the
most complete stock Of material In the
CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
Card Partse..

Miss Lucille Youngs, Of Rose, eave =
whist party 1T her charming home Frfdav
evening. Dainty refreshments were served.
after a couple Of hours spent IA the enjoy.
ment OF whist. following which dancing
WAS INDUCED In until a late hour. Amops
the guests invited were: Miss Lewis. Niss
Myrtle Harkins. Miss Holden. Miss WAR
rem. Miss Crawford. Miss Maud Lewis.
Miss Anderson. Miss May NORM Mo-
Bessie Smith. Mr.. George Water. Mr.
Wallace Boyd. Mr.. ". Il. Warren. NJ
8. L. Warren. Mr.. r. L. Crawford. ~.
George 8. Springer. Mr.. T.. NcIAurhiin.
Mr.. Holden. Mr.. Maurice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
New Innings.

pwer prices than ever. Good
S1aaO American Hstrcioth tomorrow
Iua quality EsShsh liaircioth.
49, 70 the genuine. VII not break or
s,aSie. only ~ a yard
A,sue Innings - inches wide. IN
srey ard tan. worth lec. &c yard.
nSio Grass Cloth. IS inches wide.
aaes and tan only 70, yard.
~,son NanNss IN black and gray.
ae tssse yart. only &c 4 yard.
a. s.ss IN HACK and Graes. value
MI Rernran,s only Sc yard.
.s Nireeask intcritn!nrs. natural
inches vide. cniy SC yard.
-.hso.sne lrterlsntnss. y inches
1de. cnly l:'sc a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
e. 3Rl1||lR

a gloom Was cast over the social world
- seattle last week BY the death OF
Snaries E Turner. son OF Mr.. Lester TSsr-
nes. and brother of Miss Ann Turner
JUST budding into manhood and endowed
NTH all the attributes that go TO make
suong csrsen and true personal friend.
ana then 20 be taken, seems as II provs-
oence Is unkind. The young man was
strfcken several weeks ago with typhoid
lesef. which did not develop particularly
dangerous symptoms until last Tuesday.
From that time until his death al homes
q saving him were given up BY his physs.
Grams. and although his death was not
unexpected by his close friends. IL never
fheless came in the form Of shock, which
could no, be dispeiled. In the younger
ct. OF which Charley was a favoriie. ana
IN active member. his taking away viii
% more keenly felt and his genial pres
ence missed for many months. In ath.
ietic circles he was also extremely popu-
lar and carved . name for himself that
VIII glow for days TO come. When the
news OF hts demise reached the club rooms
OF the s. A c. on Thursday. II was a. il
Vet blanket had been thrown over the
institution. and many q tear fell from the
eyes OF former eliminates. May his life
IN the world beyond be as bright ana ham,
~ IS II surely would have been had h
been permitted to live
The swell event Of the early part Of
Nay win undoubtedly be the card ard
dancing party to be given at Prosch.s
nai on May BY Mrs. W. A. Harrington.
The hall VIII be especially decorated for
the occasion and tho music new and
catchy.
Incident to the docking Of the warship
Monterey at the Port Orchard dry dock
on wednesday. Commandant and Mrs.
]. c. Morong entertained a party Of
friends most delightfully."- at luncheon
aboard the ship Nipsic. The menu was
Engineer Hoiiyday also entertained a par
~ OF friends at luncheon after the dock
nx ceremonies. at his quarters on shore.
Cards are out for duplicate whist par.
~ at Mrs. L. B. Stedman's on Wednesday
evening. This Is to be the large private
anair Of the week.
Tho Wednesday Card Club met last
week at Mrs A W. Engle's, on Terry
avenue. The club will not NEE, this week
on account OF the large party to be held
at Mrs. Stedman's.
The breaking up party OF the Tuesday
Card Club viii be held al Prosch's hall on
Tuesday night, and will be in the form OF
dancing party The club viii meet every
two weeks. but some new kind Of amuse-
ment will be furnished.
Miss Furth gave a .,chafing dish" party
~ her home on Tuesday evening. compli-
mentary to Miss Alice Mcknight, of New
York, at which the following were pres
ent: Miss Mcknight. Miss Murray, Miss
Furfh. Mr. Haynes. Mr.. Fred K Strive
and Mr.. Charles Ling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

the major portion Of the evening LSgh.
but dainty Investments were served az q
tAis hour, and. taken all in all. most de-
hghffui tine was had Those present were
Mss Co-inne Renotss. Miss Jennie Rem
ODDS. Miss Ida Young. Miss Maude Faalom,
Miss Mary Galahe-. Mss Birdie Csrrsxzn.
Miss Rose Young, Miss Katie Young. Miss
Anna Hogan. Miss Grace Coday, Miss Ella
Auicany. Miss Fay codar. Miss Emily Co
cay, Mr.. Leonard Teachous- Mr.. Joe
Young, Mr.. Arthur Fs,lon. Mr.. Frank
Carrigan- Mr.. John Ga.aAer, Mr.. Raymond
Coday. Mr.. Stephen Coday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
Literary socre,,e. ana f,..,..

At the regular meeting Of the Nlueteenth
Century Literary Club. held Thurrfsv
afternoon April q. in Masonic tempIr fwo
very Interesting and Instructive pap~~s
were read by Miss Douglas END Miss Nun
ger. on the Foremost Esssyists Of tho
1 ,s f.rsod and the Versatility q
De quincy II was voted to tein the
State Federation Of women's c,ubs which
II scon to hold is annual meeting In Ia
coma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

dents: Instrumental solo. woodland
Whispers" Mrs. Elsing. reading. Nrlss
Morse, conic essay. Trees" Mr.. Elmer
A. Friend, vocal solo. Mr. Bert Williams:
remarks. Prof Il. W. Bridnali; recitaticn.
Nv Goldman. Spare That Tree" Albert
Johnson original poem. Mr.. John Brewer;
guitar solo. Mr.. Leonard Leighton. recita.
ton. Miss Carroll Collier: address. Mr..
Joseph shipper. and America by the
school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

Tho musical entertainment and social
given in the First Unitarian church on
Thursday evening was thcroushly ensoy.
able. though not very wen attended. prob
ably ewing To the mary ofher attractions
in the city on that date. The following
was the programmes. Quar,ette, Messrs.
Williams. Saunders. Conant and Lindsey.
hesitation. Miss Lillian Chilberg: vocal
solo. Love Is SPRING Miss Lostse Sesden.
duet. violin and piano. Masters Levy:
song, Mr.. saunders. recitation, Miss Ham,
In: song, Ny. b. Williams. humorous
reading. Miss House, vocal solo. Good
bye Sweet Day." Miss Furgeson.
The anniversary Of Ridyely Rebekah
Lodge No was fittingly celebrated last
Wednesday night AZ Petiis' hall by a
dance The music was never better than
on this occasion, and the ;clliest kind O.
time was had Among those presen, were
noticed Mr.. and Mrs. E. Toding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Moran. Mr.. and Mrs J. J.
hron. Mr. and Mrs. II. Leland. Mt. and
Mrs L. Isonguet. Miss Lake. Miss Scar
mon. Miss Robson. Miss Bryan. Mr. J,
G. Rose. Mr.. Albert Bryan, Mr.. s. R. Rob
esen. Mr.. H. Leland. Jr.. and many others.
A Observation-Disclosures social was
given at the Plymouth Congregational
caufch last Friday evening. and the en-
foyment OF the large number present was
proportional to the length of the name
BY which tbs social was dfgnifed A
unique method Of causing q free inter-
minE,tng OF the guests was chosen. A
number OF typewrftten slips containing
portions OF Jokes clipped from newspapers
we're circulated. the questions being given
to the gentlemen and the answers in
which tho agony OF the joke is supposed
10 lie concealed. givea TO the ladies'. Those
present were supposed to discover the
compliments OF their half Jokes, and much
amusement was the result. short pro-
gramme was rendered during the course
OF the evening, as follows: Male quar-
tette by Messrs. l. ]. Colman. G.. A Col
man. W. P. Hammond and j. Edwards:
vocal solo. Miss Allen: piano solo, Miss
Rockwell: vocal SOLO. Mr.. Hammons. vocal
solo. Miss Alice True: duet. Mr.. and Nrs.
Ednunds and male ouartet;e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
Muslin Underwear.

Tasty styles ana wonderful bargains.
ladies' Umbrella Skirts with deep
rumes trimmed with wide embroidery.
ssiee ~ 70. oniy aoe.
ladies Nighteowns OF soft camhrics.
nae IN the new, pretty Josephine
u,e. marc collar. empire yoke, trim
sara with handsome Irish Point En-
- s,'u.dery. Bishop Sleeves. only Sc and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
POpulaY Lac,s,

utter Colored vaienciennes Laces.
Nofrow Black silk and valenciennes
tAess. Chantilly Laces. at &c. &c. SC. &c.
~ yard and up.
Colorcd Edgings. German make. pref
utrimmings for wash dresses. only lc.
+ and Sc per yard.
hand-Mado Torchon LAces. special
value. at SC. loc and i5c.
New Point d'Ircland and Point de
venice Laces In butter color at sc per
yard and up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

~ 1e-Aanville BrocAded Cham.
~. zen finish, in all staple colors,
~ RidA worth 1siic, special ~
1l-ec-Parkhill zephyrs IN dArir
lat colors. dainty checks and
(oA ere sold everywhere at l5c and
- ard. only s1-3c.
- 1c-Tartan Plaids In Zephyr.
elneA vide. clan effects. fast colors.
~ ". loc yard.
DUCKS.
~ o4c--Lonodn Ducks. N-inch wide.
nlGAt and dark colors. absolutely fast,
Sefth H11c. only sic.
Al Ne yard-Dimities IN Dresden ef-
egfR the quality sold everywhere At
- ealy &c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
nuscH BEAUTIFUL CHANCE
,1nxe suRoEs IN CARDINAL AND
rxyY. MARINE Blue AND GOLD.
20 GOLD. NAVY BLUE EFFECT.
x1sUu q, MONDAY. - YARD.
Ouand Values II New Spring.
Dress Goods.

4D.murow the most remafkable
nains in fashionable Dress Goods
- e1ared.
r pisces fancy Wool Cashmere. IN
nc1r5 eject, value SC. only i5c yard.
11n1lsh Pia-checked Wool suitings.
- eheice. In spring colors. value SC,
0rrony. - yard.
l|epslty eultings In SILK and Wool
rronrss and Atwood Granite weaves,
80; they have not their equal In
~ ~ ct mo- yard: our price. 7sc
HDrguairoe's Atwood Plaids in Clan
rls value o1.0o. only TIC yard.
6nDetros Woo! Plaid, for street Co.'S
- the very latest out. a& 500 and
LACK GOODS DEPARTMENT.
B5u make Il to your Interest to
- rour Black Goods here.
npsrted French 6erges. 1s-inch
- enly Sc yard.
1s1fiful Mofair brocaded. to-inch
- vnlue Soc. only sc yard
In nne Impaired Storm eerges,
- e, only Soc . yard.
ne Austrian 6erges. made Of
- quality combed yarn. value Si-A.
4 nc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
HsrikerrhIefs

Handkerchlefs.
another special sale. II win pay you
eofne ard s~e them whether YOU buy
~ not Ladies' Swiss Embroidered
nsn aksrchiets. scsllorsa. embroidered
- plain edges. value ~. only sc.
.kshora,siy Swiss Embroidered
nsnaksrchiefs. value sc ard 4oc, only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
Light Spring Capes

Al prices still lighter. Note the
price Inducements.
Tan Cloth Capcs with lnlaii Velvet
collar. Pearl Buttons, trimmed, value
$500, only So.
BLACK Velvet Cspcs. silk Lined with
Beaded Trimming. only S-@-
A Lace Curtain Sale.
Yon will buy lace curtains tomorrow
A; the L. NJ for about half what You
have been accustomed TO pay You VII
select from the best assortment in
Seattie Yoa viii gcs the most adsafie-
cd patterns and all because We secareu
a big lot that a New YORK importer
has Is close cat IN bis spr;ng stock.
AtslsS pair. Nottingham Lace Cur
tains Z yards long. : yards wide. the
X rays could detect nothing. well
worth 81 ~ special MS
At sis@ a pair. Point & Essrrt, Cream
Lace Curtains, worth ia. special -
A, So pair. Nottingham Lace Cur
,sins. sssxi,s yaras. well worth IL.
special Sc.
At sc pair. Nottingham Lace Cur
tains. sxiss yards. well worth c.@
only &c a pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
Ladies' Neckwear.

iokes made OF pretty dainty IAces
snd beautiful Embroideries. range from
G.S 10 Sc.
ladies white lawn ties. handsomely
onroitered in butter color. only soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

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