davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
London Letter.


HI Hung Chang's coffln arrived in Lon
don on Thursday. and q few curious vis-
itors have been allowed to inspect the
grewsome last resting place Of the great
Chinese at the Albert dock The famous
viceroy, with admirable good taste. re-
Trained from taking the great basket to
Moscow with I'm. because its presence
would be too suggestive among the gay
scenes OF the coronation. No doubt IL felt
also that he Is more likely to have use
for the big box In solemn London. which
he win visit later. than in tho festive
capital OF the cars dominions. It may be
interesting to ncte that the massive cas-
ket Is Of the hea lest mahogany. cut from
q single tree trunk. II measures eight
feet nine inches long, three feet wide ana
txo feet ten inches deep. 1t Is heavily
grit by huge bands Of brass. with mighty
handles ali brazen The ciaspings are
hingeless, being roughly cast TO mt the
coffin shell. 1t Is tightly closed. but Its
contents are said to DO forty suits OF
clothing for his eiysian use. an opium pipe.
and Q piece OF gold to pay the fsrryman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
Court Notes.

Andrew Peterson, . native of Sweden.
was admitted to citizenship yestesday by
Judge Osborn.
The motion for suit money In the Pontlus
divorce. case Is on Judge Humes' calendar
for next Thursday.
Plaintiffs $40 appeal bond was filed In
the superior court yesterday IN the case
of 4. II. Herrick W. u. n NieE ct al
The statement of facts In the case OF
Carl Hochstrasser 81 al Va Arnold Keller
OF al. was filed In the superior court yes
terday.
The case of Amos BrowA st w. W.
Thomas Flint ct al. has been dismissed
without prejudice to the beginning OF
new action
The sentences Of Harry Good. who has
Giss. :. expired yesterday. aud Good
Was given his liberty.
A stipulation has been entered Into In
the case OF the Mutual Benefit Lie Insur-
anee Company Va: Lyman A; Griffith e
by an addition OF .sss.i2. bringing tho
total to Sis.iis-s1 The money IL due for
taxes advanced on mortEaged property.
and the amount was by an oversight omit
ted from the decree
Marriages licenses were issued yesterday
for Thomas Charles and Susie Littieman.
both OF Port Gamble. Jesse O. Crsndal and
Clara a. Douglas. both OF Seattle: Monroe
A lreton and lixx.e A. Wright. both OF
seattle: Merit 4. Durham. OF INTERPLAY.
and Mett.e Hsaton. OF Pomsroy. Henry
=. ksaash and Gertrude Butler. bosa OF
Seattle. J. +. Burkman and Ida May Gran
dali. both OF Seattle
In the matter OF the estate OF Henry
Haney, deceased. . petition was nied IN
the probate court yesterday that letters of
al nj usstraslon issue to Jasrse Garrity. De-
ceased left two lots IN Fremont valued
at 500. and shares in . Colorado mining
company. There are no debts against the
estate. The children OF deceased are: Aion-
70 A. Haney. Kansas City. Charles Harry
Nancy, Chicago. Edward Grant Hsrey.
Shell beach. la: Mrs May Bell Brosaa.
Monmouth. III.
Orders confirming sale we're signed IN
the superior court yesterday m the follow
Ing cases: Sarah r. Abt 81 viz. ". East
eru Investment Company. lots l and Z.
block 3 A. A. Denny's addition. 81. is 81:
Security Trust ana Safe Deposit Company
va Mary Cirrier ct a.. fractional block
O. Carr 4 presion's addition. 81. SOL %. J. X
Hurnham vs.. Ben HszelttEs ct Al. lot {.
block ~. A. A. penny's sixth addition.
t1is. 9iA -. James 8 Goldsmith VS.. Howard
III. Lewis ct al. the oregon Mortgage
Company vs.. Florence c. Watts ct al. lot
IL. block 4 Wsis waiia. u.i0.is: Henry
wilcox Va Carries h wilcoxsn et ux..
eighteen and oae-hAlf acres in section !.
township =. range 4 $50. Mutual Beneft
iAfs Insurance Company vs. Annie NJ.
Nolycks ct al. lot I. block L. Eo-en 4
Deany-s xdtfx2or. So. $50 70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
Certainly We Do.

The great weekly review Of the sransper-
tstion interests OF Great Britain notacirs
recent American publication. entitled
Comforts in Travel" which gives ons
Q comprehensive idea % how they travel
In America" gives the following rare
tribute 20 the magnificent service Of Amer.-
can railways:
Certainly they catsio Us IN comfort
and luxury. ana the eccounts Of the sleep
Ing and dining cars must create envy IN
the breasts OF those who know what IL
80 20 travel ali night seated upright In
q toltisg railway carriage. Indesd. the
trains on the Northwestern Line are like
colossal hotels on wheels. and the com
forts q the passengers Is . thing assured -
y. W. Parker. Puget Sound Az snt. Seat
tia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

The efforts 20 sell real property belong
ing TO the estate Of w. c. Hili having prov
"a aHsattsfae,cry. Judge Langley has au-
ssosszed William n. Lewis. administrator.
so dispose OF the property at private sale.
TIE saies are 10 be made for cash 20 tho
sxhest ana best bidders. In such parcels
Is IN the iGdgmen; OF the administrator
may be most beneficial 30 the estate. IL
shs bidder shall desire TO pay one-hsis
cash and thu balance in one year at per
sent, secured by mortgage. he viii be
sFansed those terms The estate has not
occn appraised within a year. and thu
seeft has appointed . L. Crawford. G. Il.
Hasehinson and 5. N. Preston appraisers.
via Instructions 60 mako return OF the
sppFaiSoment prior to the sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
STILL ON THE MOVE
The Sliding Mass Of Earth
From Courthouse Hill
TO SlutCE THE EARTH DOWN.
Cpumauuscaer Ia.tieps LITTLE FIan-An.
Oehsr sewer Breaks LOooo -
virginia ssress.
TO slu,cE THE EARTH DOWN.

The heavy rain IL Friday night causes
some further movement In the iandsssos
on Yesler way Just below Seventh avenue
though not 20 much a. might have oeen
expected To ada to the trouble OF strees
Commissioner IAttle. who - battling villa
the moving mass OF earth. the Yezler way
sewer burst at that point on Friday se1a-
ing q deiuxe Of water courxing down Yes
Ter way. The water from the sewer az
Grst picked cut the middle OF the street
and made . bad wash alongside the cable
track But the street commissioners ~
putting on IN extra force OF men succeeded
In getting the water within tho limits OF
the gutfers- He 10 now constructing 2
temporary box drain for the purpose OF
diytrfing the Yesler way sewer ncw AZ the
corner OF Seventh. carrying II thence along
Maynard avenue and connecting Il At the
next corner with the Washington street
sewer. This arrangement. Of course. Il In
tended 10 stand only until the removal OF
the avalanche on Yesier way viii allow
the renewal OF the permanent sewer on
that street
Commissioner Little Il taking steps to
push the work rs vigorously as he eau
with tho facilities at his disposal He
worked his men all night last night and
took out . permit yesterday afternoon to
work today also II he finds II necessary.
Meanwhile the work Of sinking pits along
Seventh avenue In front of the courthouse
10 being prosecuted. and yesterday five Of
these had been dug TO . depth Of from
twelve to eighteen feet They are being
sunk right alongside the line OF tho sewer.
When the sewer was put In on that street
. large quantity OF water was found along
the bed OF It. and Engineer Thomson Is
confident Of finding there or thereabouts
the underground streams that are causing
all the trouble.
The houses on the city property At tho
corner OF Yes,er way and Fifth avenue
win probably be raised several feet and
the space under them filled With the dirt
that Is 70 be removed from Yesier way.
Commissioner Little has devised q plan
turning on q stream from the Ore hose
and thus sluic!ng tho dirt directly 10 the
point desired, IN imitation Of the hydraulic
process 20 common In mining districts
While the commissioners hands were
fuii. the report came yesterday morning
that there was trouble With another sewer
at the corner Of Second avenue ana vir-
EiniA street On Investigation II was found
that the sewsS was entirely ehcked up, and
the watsr from the heavy rain Of the night
before was rushing down the street at
lively rata The commissioner could do
nothing more yesterday than turn the
Maynard stream into the cutters and
leave II until hs can look after It further
tomorrow.
Work was begun yesterday on the Grant
street bridge near the Washington IRON
works. some Of the piling at that point
mas been eaten away and must now be re-
newed. A good deal Of the preliminary
work was done yesterday. and the pile
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
Creator Particularly p..trc...

motion that plaintiff make his bin OF
IMucuisrs moro definite and certain was
hied yesterday In the case OF Paul a Heir-
~ vs.. thc Stillaguamish and Sultan Min
mf Company. lie Is asked TO give the date
o. services rendered IN drawing an agree
msnt Tor H. Sykes, y. u. Groat and Alex
aaaer Morrison. and the date OF rendering
services In perfcct.ng title 20 the Hoodoo.
Ihenas Jefferson. Peacock. Silver Bode.
Mamie Tenderfoot. Little Chief. silver
fsak. Steptoe. Lake View and Marysviils
mining claims and mill site. 70 state how
maeh be charged. what he did toward
Fr'eetins the titieA what Was the eonii-
uon OF each at the time his services ceas-
~. The date he received sato partial ceSnpcn-
auon. and other matters In reference 10
the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
Low 3 ss'cs
GARDEN HOSE
MILES CO.
Ysia rsy. D~vss Fsvl -
b~sen isa.
Z. 2. DAVIDSON. Reeeiver

I. p. DAVIDSON. Receiver


III Deoe0ts 20 the CITY and 70 de
Nearby Fnsmsrp-
A weekly market day In Seattle - .
matter that has long been discussed but
CD 70 the present no tangible results have
mafsrs1it1ed- Nov. however. Secretary
i.inE. Of the Chamber Of Ccmmerce. 10
actively II work on the proposition. aided
by committee Of the chamber. 6ecfs-
tary Ling said yesterday:
The matter ef establishing > weekly
market day In Seattle Was referred 10 the
COMMITTEES an city and county Affairs.
That committee reported 1T . recent meet
ting az the beard Of trustees that ~ had the
matter under advisement, but that very
Ettie could be done prior TO the election
OF the n-w beard Of trustees. which viii
take piac. on Monday. June l.
There seems 10 be no question among
the business men and citizens q seattie a.
70 the need Of such q market, where the
farmer could dispose OF his products and
horse and cattle dealers could ind n ready
sale for their stock That II would b q
benefit TO the city Il beyond q doubt II
would insure q regular and systematic
revenue 20 the city, because country
people would make all their purchases in
Seattle. They would md . ready market
fos their fruit. vegetables. poultry. eggs.
butter. cheese. etc. and take back with
them their necessary provisions for the
coming week Consequently. Seattle would
always b sure OF one busy day In tho
week.
Several Of tire provision men have ex-
pressed their opinion In favor Of the estas-
llshment, and they are the people from
whom most opposition was TO be expected.
The question OF . site far the market
II one Of some difncuity. II 10 necessary
to have q centrally located site. with good
transportation facilities. I have In mind
the vacant lots At the foot OF MadtsoA
street ana Western avenue fer the pro-
vision market. which space could be nth
lied with very little Milling IN and drainage,
ana some place In the lower part OF town
for the cattle and horse market. No ar
rangements have ~ yet been made. but
Immediately after the election Of the new
board OF trustees the matter will no doubt
take some definite shape"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
NEW SALARY ORDINANCE.
Mayor Wood Has Not Yet Taken An,
Action In thu Mattsp


Mayor Wood was q busy man yesterday
afternoon. several council matters claim.
Ing his attention. among them the street
Improvement ordinance which must Be-
SNAPPED into conformity with the new
enarter. ana the salary bill. which had
been remodeled on Inc preceding night by
the city council The mayor In a friendly
consultation with the friends Of the salary
bill promised them TO communicate his
action thereon as soon as he was pre-
pared TO take Il. What that action win BE-
- toregone conclusion. and there II no
skeptic within tho shadow of the CITY
VINO doubts that he will veto IT, The sup
port = OK the ordnance simply wished
the veto transmitted TO the council
promptly In order to secure further action.
1t was developed yesterday afternoon
that there IL going to be q still further
ground OF difference as TO tho new salary
ordinance One reason why the council.
men suggested q special meeting of the
council last night was In order that the
cut In salaries might affect the pay roll
Tor tho month Of May. laying aside the
uve days which must under the charter
eiapse before the mayors veto can be
overrtdden. Mayor Wood does not believe
that the passage OF the new salary bill
now. whether with his approval or over
bis veto. would affect the May pay roll,
~ - true that when the approprfatinS
ordnance for May was passed In the coun-
Gil u was supplemented by . proviso,
stpulatinS that the salaries named In the
eiii were to be paid provided they were
not changed BY further ordinance. But
Mayor Wood thinks there 10 an essential
difference between an appropriation ori!-
nance and one fixing salaries, and he does
not think the latter could legally OF Justly
be made retroactive.
The mayor was % occupied IN thu con-
ference that 1t O'CLOCK yesterday after
noon he had not looked at the salary ordi-
nance which was lying on his desk un-
opened, and from the fact that no special
session OF the council was called last
night IL may be inferred that he has not
yet taken action on the ordinance. He
~as not prepared to say yesterday after
noon when hs would do 80. further than
that Il would be Is soon a. practicable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
mn SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS.

1ncnssu Who viii 1ecsavo Cerslns
go From County SUPERINTENDENT.
n results Of the recent quarterly en-
annlnntton OF teachers were made known
vr1eeday by Superintendent J. n. lay
~ Seven of the applicants have been
euusdsd hrst grade certificates. thirty-six
eeopod grade. and eleven third grade.
me- certificates we're granted On dipIo-
- nrut grade each to Harriet Bishop
"a Hasrist Flower. and = second grade TO
Alfes psnnsid. all Of this city. Three Of
~ nopiicAnts who passed the examine
- Woee found 70 be disqualified. because
& ~ having attended the teachers' tnsti-
mta They are Isabella Duffy and Ellen
4 nnsssil. both Of Seattle. sad nfslia n
Aa6sGsou. Of Bothsll. the last named also
hoing lisQuaitfisd because Of her ags. she
= = yssSs old. Mis- Andsrson ana Miss
poGy otherwise were zach enfitlsd 70 .
= bird grade. The successful appii-
Rm eads-Emna c. Nsvtn, Viola
nsWh5ns, John II. Porter. +. A. Vowel,
~ = Seattle; George c. LAngenfsltsr.
sscoed srads-Adattss Halioch. Laura =.
osay. ~ Estslle Barnes. Alice n. Lamb,
Nm Jennie w. Middleton, Josephine
Wright, Meta l. SchAilsr. Mary Clugston.
usoyt 0mYSoHs JcHuto Nooks nay n l<nrI-
0sr Evelyn GIL. Alice ~. GIN. Clara
Andrews. Lillian Fairbank. Belle Hood.
C. o. Whiting. Ella HUI. all Of Sc
site; Lou Fsttsriy, Ballard: Maud
Knowles. Mary 6. Knowles. both OF
puni1p: poli,s A. Jones. Fred q. Dow.
unsis I. Lacy. all Of Auburn: Carrie A.
3ovss. Burton; Alice NJ Horrocks, Issa-
(uah: Julia A. Butts. South Seattle: Mary
Cameron. Annie T. krumm. both Of Drill
v; Fred w. 0rimes. Port Angeles: George
= gtasks. W. N. Boggs. both Of Kirkland;
4 ~ Iingenfelter. South Park: Isabel
Rose. Green Lake; Laura J. Taylor, Ia
coma
Third grado-Lulu McCarnsy, Maud
tsase Eiwood Lower. Guy Mains. Addis
ecnoonovsr. Emily Miller. all OF Seattle:
Gloria Anna Slater. Nadrone: w. L. Net.
eaI. Lafona; Alexander johnson, Munter-
y1Lls. Ia: Mary Mcintyre, Richmond.
wash; Mae Raid. Kent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

Local interes. Ia the Baseball Gsrnes ss
rejected from the 'folsschers-' - increAs-
ing During yesterdays game thu bleach
e-s" we're particularly voclrerous and kept
the players under a running IRE Of good
rAtarcd banter. one small hey brought
Gown the crowd by advising q batsznab 10
Ky buy q case Of Rainier beer and get
some life IN you" The crowd Rpglandea
the remark, knowing that Rainier beer -
celebrated fer It's tnvisoratfne snd
strength giving properties. II Is partic1-
larry geod Tor persons requiring . mid
toase and Is frequently Recommended by
physicians a. s1eh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

port II about a. correct as the one that
am writing play" said Kipling. New
er thought Of doing such . thing. l talk
ed with a literary man one night and
told him what thought ought 10 be In q
play. and I suppose the thing started
there. The fact OF the matter is." said
Kipling, IT have made 4 compact with
tho newspapers. and might as well own
UP to II. 1 have refused to furnish them
with Information about myself. and they
hayo agreed to supply IT themselves. And
there you arc. 1t Is easy Tor me and easy
for them you see"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
Fancy Dress Goods.

Double Width Fancy Chev.et ana
Figured Novelty Suitinss. Isc yard.
pcucte Width Ail-wooi Mixtures. 10
. yard.
New Fancy Spring Suitinga, checks
and mixtures, &C . yard.
Ari-wcoi Se-g-s. - Inches wide. ncaA
and narrow vale. black and colors 10
. yard.
Rainprcos Cloth for saiior-maao
gowns. n hrownish srays, Q-s5 yard.
C.oakirs Serge. 60 inches wide. in
tanS grsys. browns and navy blue. as
per yard
Atwood French Cnail,es. . inches
wide. sc . yard.
- inch Atwood Suitinga. all Asv
styles These goods are excellent fep
seaside and mountain wear. At sc .
yard.
- inch Fancy Checks. Three Coiored
Effects. scc = yard.
~ inch vigeursaux Suitings. exesl-
lent quality. for bicycle - travelling
suits. VIII shed dust. real valne Sc,
at eac yard.
A full line Of Pattern Suits in the
very latest weaveS. Prices ranging
from 80 to - per suit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
IpOR his SONS LIFE
II Mobiles Father Sues u
City for e1s, 900.
noaaoogas ANXIOUS TO 90 PWgE
anwossIuue - T1acAsD-Bxavuop
- - Hili Rsspsrsy-1aaay
Tax PayD9nss.
~aaasesas ANXIOUS TO 90 pWgr

- vnfortuns1s drowning ct Judsos d.
uss1e. peas the tntsrSecticu Of Railroad
S~soue and Seneca street Dseenbes -
~. vss the tart Of damage suit against
~ IN nled yesterday In The superior
- Ths complainant n d. n Noble,
S.1ner Of the deceased. and the Amount
- fer II Sls.izA4o.
~ complaint rec,tss that the avenue
= - poinf where the accident occurred
ssussrsd TO be perfectly safe and sound
~ fravel. and tina, fts danaesous condi-
~ eouid not be detected without close
Sepection. BY the negligence Of the city.
4 z GAINED, there were no guards. DO
- e. danger signals at the unsafe por-
- n the avenue. 10 warn passsrs-by Of
esele danger: and ON that account young
Se1ds dipped between the boards and was
rao1 or drowned. Tue damages for
$3.50 and grief over the death Of the son
- piscsd ct 81. go. and for recovering and
frying ths body ~ tl3S.p.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
Special Sale on Shirt
Waists.

We WIN place on sale Monday morn
ting 50 dozen Shirt Waists 1T "a, re-
duced from Sic. These Waists come in
. handsome line Of patterns. pink. blue
and black stripes. Gull bishop siesve,
yoke back.
Also 80 dozen in fsne hais-liued stripe
cambrics at CSC. former price 3l.M
Have Just received . handsome line
In Dimity and Persian effects. with At
tachAbie collar. also fine linen cellar.
ct SIG. a.2s. SIS and S2.5N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

yesterday - follows:
ID. II. Noble Va the city of 6cattle-Dam-
ages for the death OF Judson d. Noble.
&C.. ".
Northwestern Shoe Company Va Chris
tine gelby-Promissory note. t30.eo.
Eliza 8. Waughop va the city OF Seattle
Recovery OF Illegal aasessment on South
Twelfth street. S1723
Jerome J. Morford w Nettie l. Nor
ford-Divoree-
Jacob Furth. A. receiver. N Moshes.
Flynn q Co.-Aonsy advanced for taxes.
etc. 1Scs.1
Tho city Of Ballard Va Leonard Smith
OF ux.--korecioSure OF assessment lien.
Polk street grade. xto.b&
Thomas Winsor OF al. W. r. L. Bangs st
al--Material mems lien. t36s g.: attach
ment; receiver for schooner ZllA Nay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
Art DeDartn1ent.

ROYAL Society Embroidery silks. Flo.
Twist, Rope Outlining and Edeing
Floss. Most perfect embroidery siiks
made.
Irish Point Squares. lsc. Sc. s7,ic. ~
CSC, Sc each.
Irish Point Squares. sexs1 Sc. sc. -
Asa. si.so. sI.-A e. &. - each.
Irish Point scarfs. &c. eoc. $50. nN
50 each.
Aii-I4lnen Stamped Doylies. e. 10.
ac, iSc.
All-rinen stamped Tea Cloths. STA.
a7A u.sa. q. sasa t25a s27& =. OsA
sas5 each.
stamped Laundry Rags. 80. SBe. ~
&C. S5c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

Thieves broke into tne store % . we'll
known grceeryrssn last nsrhe, but he re-
fuses 70 Try 90 catch then CT in case they
are caught. 10 prosecute. lie SAYS they
sorted over his entire stock until fhev
found Tire +. r. Co, hams and bacon ard
got away with them. an. that he eon-s
blame anybody fer stealing such good
hams ans bacon as the r. 3. Co. brand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
Ladies' Kisses and
ChiIdren's Shoes.

We are selling good shoes at prices
within the reach OF all For the COM
Ing week we VIII offer for sale 20
pairs Ladies' Needle Too Oxfords,
hind. turned sole. In both tan and
black They viii be sold for S1.95 =
pair. We make n specially OF chill
dren's shoes and for 81 will rcli you
a childs shoe which We can guaran-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
Corsets.

We Garry . fun assortment % me
following iines Of Corsets:
W. c. c. or Royal Worcester. Lang.
don = Batcheliors, Thompson Glove
Fitting. p. d. and Warner Broshers'.
and IN Corset Waists Ferris Brcs'.
Equ!poise. Jenness Miller. Detroit,
Royal Worcester. and Warner Bres.s
We guarantee 70 nt any ngure salts
factorlly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

Tho bark shirley. which WAS aavsr-
tisce 20 sail fer Cook inlet from Seattle.
r. now At CusrtermSxtsr harbor. out OF
commission The project of sending her
north has been abandoned. as she is IN
such bad state that II i hardly though.
worth while n,tinw her un The Shirley
WAS butt at SAl.rz. Mass. IN iS1, and
has evidently seen her days OF usefulness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
Ladies' Wrappers.

As tho season advances the demand
for Ladies' Wrappers increases. We
have a compiets line IN the best quail
ity. Prints. Cambrics. Chambray. DIM
files and Linen effects. full bishop
sleeves and full skirts. Mt sSc, SIS,
SIS. U.so, $i.7e, 31.9s TO ts.3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
Laces. Laces. Laces.

yaIencicnnes 1accs. In white, cream
and linen color. &c. Sc. &c. &C. &c. &c. &c.
1oc. 1sizc. i5c TO &C yard.
Eatiste Laccs. In cream and linen
color I'm an endless profision and all
the latest novelties in tho latest de-
signs.
Breton r.aces In white and cream.
Breton insertions.
Batiste Insertions IN cream ana
linen color. 20 match laces.
Batiste Lace All Overs In cream ana
linen, yi.so TO 1915 yard.
Our lace department has mover been
10 busy or so popular AZ this season.
nor our stock or prices so attractive.