davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-17
MILLINERY AND PARASOLS.
The Brightest Colors, Though Not Always
Becoming, Are Most Worn.

The Brightest Colors, Though Not Always
Becoming, Are Most Worn.
Largo and elaborate hats are the rule,
with a preposterous quantity Of flowers Of
all colors Purple and green and blue and
green seem to be the favorite combina-
lions. They are seen in changeable and
lowered ribbons, and chnngeable effect
is obtained by running the two colors of
tulle together in ruches puffs and choux
The bright yellow straws 80 much in
vogue are very pretty and picturesque If
worn by woman with rich enough com
plexion to bear the solid mass Of bright
color near her face. Not every woman can
wear the strong red, blue, purple and gold
colors that are shown in this seasons
straws
Hats are coming forward over the
eyes more and more. This is not gen.
orally becoming style, as 1t conceals the
hair above the forehead, which always has
o softening effect upon the face when it is
visible. Bonnets also are inclined more
toward the front. Small, close shapes are
well liked, but they must be of very good
material Some of them are of costly en-
broidery and have only a small amount of
trimming, but many share the fate of hats
and are loaded with flowers, tulle, jcweled
ornaments, feathers and ribbon.
Finely plated tulle, moussclino and
lace, with applications of n heavier quality
of white lace, are novel millinery trim
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-17

"The way Of the transgressor
is hard" but the man who drinks
plenty Of Seattle beer at the Critic
rion will lose all desire to trans
gress the laws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
ENGAGED IN ADVANCE.
Alaska Steamers Putting I'm More Bunks
The Niilapa In.

The steamer Willapa arrived from Alas
ka at L 50 yesterday afternoon. reporting
an easy trip until Port Townsend was
reached. The trip from there To Seattle
was during the height Of the storm and
some Of the passengers thought the
weather on the Sound worse than that 90
Alaska When she came in her decks were
covered with snow. Shortly after leaving
Dyea the wiilapa broke her crank and was
laid over for two days al Juneau making
repafrs. While there sixty miners wanted
her 70 turn hack % pyea. for they said
that as the Nillapa II the only boat run
ming TO Dyea they would have % wait an
I'll her return from Seattle before getting
there. The Wliapa being 40 much behind
hand. refused the inducements offered.
The vessel came down light She had thir-
teen tons Ct hides, fish and general mer-
chanaise for this port More sleeping
hunks viii be pat in her steerage ard a
ventuator will be built IN tire engine room.
All the oerths fer her return trip have
been engaged in advance,
Fvervthing in Alaska IS said By those
who came down 70 b. booming rsd-hot
ara getting hotter The wilana srouRh,
ire following passengers: AIRS. T. r.,
Jaeger. John p. German. r. X Hoover.
q A < Davis. ". l. Oldham. James
F7emntnx, :. NJ. Ter. A. J. Hartman.
Mrs Earn. Capt. II. Ncfntyre. and SIX
Storage she expects 20 leave for Alaska
Monday right.
stssr1er Topeka - expected % a~rtv.
fror-, Alaska tonight. though ths proha blll-
ts.S are ghs wiIi not come IN Until es4nor-
row. THE Topeka VIII leave On Tuesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01

$40 bond on attachment was filed IN
ire superior court yesterday by the Kent
Tnn,hsr Company IN an action against W.
Marriott A. Co.
The rernittitur OF the supreme court az
rrrninr the Judgment Of S,fsl 80 In favor
OF An How and against the Yesier estate
has been received at the county e4eTh
office.
I. A. pthrsnE has brought suit n the su-
rerlor court against Ssahon j. Collins on
K ela nYor,issary note. secured hy mortgage
o. fofs g ana ". block -. Madison Street
addition.
Robert NJ TongStaT has filed notice OF ar
Intention 10 move for new trta1 or his case
against the estate OF NJ. Y. stewart lie al
le,yss the usual statutory grounds Of irres-
uiarftisS misconduct. accident and newly
discovered evidence.
Orders confirming sale were signed II the
spna~i0r court yesterday as follows: Peo-
MES Savings bank VS. Charles ~ BAKER q
II FRANK l. Blodsett vs. Charles NJ
sheafe 81 ux.. Chiiarep's Home Company,
~ po<t0n. ~ Carrie Il. smith 81 al; wash
tnrton National Building. Loan ana invest
ysent Association Us. Emil Anderson Ct al I.
,,parantee lean and Trust Company VS..
Mary +. Spauiding et a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
CASES SER FOR TRIAL.

In the superior court yesterday Judge
Langley set cases for trial as follows:
A. NJ Clark VS.. Il. IL. Dunn ct al. March
A. J. Baumgartner vs.. Gustave Noodle
ct al. March III.
sterrat 4 Goetz VS.. Gustave Noodle
ct Mrs r.; s ciafs t Waller VS.. Henry Lester
William Patterson VS. A. Magnus. March
Webb & Co. VS. County of King ct al.
March IL.
q. ana II. Hochstrasse- VS.. A. Keller ct
al, March IL.
City of Ballard vs.. West Coast Improve
ment Company March 2
Anna ". $. keator VS.. Ella NJ Morris ct
al, March 2.
A Q. Anderson et al vs. J. ~. walling-
r.. y. Johnston VS.. A. w. Marion ct al.
sara k Waterman vs.. Andrew Nelson
william Wagner vs. William Bull ct al.
Ruth a. Robbins guardian. VS.. Mary E.
Jones Of al. March Is.
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company
VS. Annie NJ Holyoke eft al. March g.
Mutual BENEFIT Life Insurance Company
VS. Lyman A. Griffith et al. March 70.
Adelaide Poor VS.. T. W. Lake ct al.
Fl. Arenstads VS.. A. Micovieh ct al.
saeob Furth vs. Charles A. Carlson.
Peoples Savings bank VS.. John HOPPE q
Seattle q Montana Railway Company VI.
Insrr Osborn SET the case OF Pennington
vs. % T. Wheeler ct al for March %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01

Great Northern Trains VIII Leave
From Lake shore Depot Today.

Great Northern Trains VIII Leave
From Lake shore Depot Today.
That the Pest-Intelilgencer knew what
IL was talking about when IL announced
yesterday the progress OF negotiations be-
tween the Great Northern and the Seattle,
Lake Shore s. Eastern 10 shown by the
fact that the deal was actually closed yes
terday evening. the best proof OF which Is
the authentic announcement that the
Great Northern overland train viii leave
this afternoon from the Seattle, Lake
Shore q Eastern depot. The Great North
ern coast train win leave from the Great
Northern freight depot this morning as
usual, but after its departure all Great
Northern trains VIII arrive and depart
from the Lake Shore Depot.
The coal deal went through also. and
goes into effect today. when the Great
Northern engines Will begin coaling at the
bunkers at the foot Of Madison street.
This means that the Great Northern has
contracted with the Seattle Coal and Iron
Company for its coal supply for this end
OF the line, and IL part OF the new agree
ment by virtue of which the two roads
viii use the same passenger depot.
Despite the straightforward and uncon-
ditionl announcement In yesterdays
Post-Intelligcncer, much incredullty was
expressed even In railroad circles by men
whose skepticism seemed 10 DO based
eAthg SsA AAt1 A9tA N4ldl llcy I
heard about IT." All kinds OF points we're
raised against the probability of such an
arrangement. and when the reporter VEN
tured modestiy 10 back facts against
hypothesis, he was met In certain quar-
ters with a wary and complacent smile.
Isn't the Lake Shore controlled by the
Northern Pacihe?" asked one gentleman,
and do you think the Northern Pacific
would consent 70 such an arrangement"
The Lake Shore property Is soon to be
sold" said another. ''and do you think
Jim Hill would make a. contract till he
saw how things were going9"
That the new arrangement will be a
convenience to the travelling public Is self
evident. ana members OF the various COM
panies interested venture 10 express the
hope that as the advantages become more
and more apparent with the lapse OF time
they viii at length be looked on as indis-
pensable and the result viii be a union
depot Of which the city may be proud.
The plan will afford al least one source
Of economy 20 the roads themselves In
that Il viii require bat one force OF men
az the passenger depot. The men now In
the Seattle, lake Shore s Eastern depot
viii handle all baggage and passengers.
and the Great Northera VIII probably find
euIloyment for its men ia the freight de-
paTtment. All the Great Northern tickets
Will be checked through and turned over
10 the Lake Shore office this afternoon.
II T. Nadeau has been appointed union
depot ticket agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
The whitney Information Flied.

The information against Harry +. Whit
ney. ex-clerk OF the board OF education.
was nled yesterday by Prosecuting Attor-
ney Hastie In the superior court IL
charges that on November "A. 1889 in this
city, he did unlawfully, knowingly. false
ly and felonlously utter and publish as
true a false. forged and counterfeited in
strument IN writing" Then follows the
SSs warrant drawn payable 10 the order Of
Isabel Wallace. together with the indorsc-
ments. The witnesses Endorsed on the In
formation ara Isabella J. Wallace, y. X.
HIN, superintendent f. J. Barnard. ex-
Treasurer A. p Mitten. II. c. Terry. Doug
las Young, Deputy Treasurer z. p. Pad
den, Treasurer J. W. Maple, j. =. Agen.
Il. Levy, ex-Depusy Treasurers W. w.
Kirkwood. jr. and John Riplinger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
USED ANOTHER NAME.
But Z. j. Holt, the Big Lumber
Combine Organizer,
COULD NOT HIDE HIS IDENTITY.
@. ~. Trains VIII Leave From the
Lake shore Depot. Beginn nx To-
dsy-To Get Issaquah Coal.

The entry ~. Harxood. San Francisco.
On the register al the EAInier-Grand yes
te<day looked innocent enough, ana ~oaia
have aroused no suspicion but for some
s.nteceaent circumstances which led re
porter 20 look Tor t. ]. Holt. the prime or
ganizer q the great Central Lumber COM
pany, OF san Francisco. whose object IS 10
control the output of ali the PACING coast
milis- Investigation proved that these two
individuals acre one and the same; ID
other words. that Abr. Holt has chosen for
purposes OF his own to solourn for Few
hours in Seattle under an assumed name.
This ID not a new plan OF Ar. Hoits s.
He adopted IL once before while he Was
visiting this city. About the only nys-
terry connected with Il Is that he should
think 1t possible to evade recognition in
city where he is known BY scores OF peo-
pie by hiding behind the poetic pseudonym
OF Harwood.
AT least part OF the object OF Mr.. Hollis
visit TO the city was accomplished yester-
day. when the Bell Lumber Company. or
Everett. which has had the terms OF the
new agreement under consideration for
week or more, finally signed the articles.
The prospects OF the new company Tor an
actual existence and active operation by
March Is are now much brighter than they
were q month ago. at which time the IN
auguration OF It's plans WAS preInaturely
announced from Port Townsend. Not only
have several additional signatures been Sc
cured from mills which had been holding
back. but the new company Is about in a
position from which ii can dictate terms
to the redwood men of Southern Csli-
forpia. who have hitherto been an obstacle
to its plans.
Mr.. Holt has not yet completed his dip
lomatic nassion in this section. and spent
a portion OF the day yesterday in consulta-
ton with well-known mill man from
HoQuiain, leaving the city at 2.45 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. MIR. Holt Mas not
at home 10 newspaper men. as he did not
wish the public TO know that ne was here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
Black Goods.

Our Black Goods Department
is now repiete with all the latest
Paris novelties in silk and Wool
Crepons, Mohalrs (plain and fan
cyl. CamePs Hair Suitings. Bro
cade Canvas and Benos, Jacquard
and Armurs SMtngs. together
with q full assortment of plain
goods. such as Henrietta, French
Serge. Storm Serge. Mohair Chey-
lot.
At Soc a yard--Figured Sicilene
and Mohairs 10 inches wide.
small figured effects. high luster.
worth T5c: q different styles.
Figured Armures. 40 inches, 6ec.
Fancy Mohairs. AZ inches. 75c.
Mohair Crepons, AZ inches S5c.
Figured Alpacas, 40 inches. 81.
Striped Crepons, 10 inches. si.io.
Striped Crepsns. & inches. N.25.
SILK and Mohsir, 4s inches. sl.25.
SILK and Mohair Crepons, 46
inches. $50.
Exclusive Pattern Suits, I'M
ported goods. prices from $3.50 TO
$40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
RECEIVER STEPS OUT
P. Flynn Resigns From
uosher & Mcdonald.
- ACCOUNT or 500. 600 CLAIM
s.-,h Fursh Appointed -Jortifson An
sver. ISIS wffe-crockett Trial
90 Begin Tomorrow.

r~~ move was made u references 20
- w.f~s % xo~ser & AcDo-aid. IL the
..,-r-ssr eces-t yesterday. By Judge Lang
- .ryseussar fS1e resignation OF s. h.
x~.~n receiver, ard appointing Jscob
sssrsh 10 saa s-oestAs,a fhere5y made vacant
Z. - s~rffgon accompanying the ressg-
.ss,an NJ. flynn set ovt ths fact that
= IA arasnxt the firm q claim amounting
= re- 49, which ne intends 20 prosecute
.. ,efsryea 20 tire fact that In presenting
80 xszsas n bad stated 20 the court that
- rvr~.~s,ts y would undoubtedly BE- tnccn-
ss.s~zt wsth ksfs coatin1zne 20 act az re-
~~1v~~ and that he had been willing 20
~~rstas,. r. ne reee4vsrss1sp until the cred
sr~s grid agree nT-oB his successor
- usxksnx the order sppcsn sing the -
~~1v<r the court siso orstered that Flynn
rss,In two days prepare and Gle his anai
xceoesssf. setsing forth n detail tire re-
-.s<.s expenditures ard all liabilities In
~rreA ~ him "a guea receiver. snf rot
- aiseharved. further that Receiver
x1rsk .nsess gate and report on the ac-
<..rss II detas, ard fle q report within
- neFs 81 i also ordered that IN add
~ - fsoe already paid by Mr.. Flynn a.
s,.,-sef fees. ne be allowed 1900. ard thar
-. sy,1ney b. paid forthwith 20 Stratton.
f.x@s 4 Gilman. and Donworrh a. Howe
~. FNr-fh fiesi . bond tn s1osa0. with
4 3. Stewart and J. ID. Lo.nzan as sure
-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
A PECULIAR CASE.
Father Charged With Assault and Bat
terry on His son.

The somewhat peculiar incident OF
man being arrested fer assault and bat
terry or his own child through q warrant
sworn out by an outsider came 10 light IA
the municipal court yesterday afternoon
A woman giving her name as Mrs A. W
ellison raads the complaint. She said that
c p. Wilson. a clerk at ]. A. Baiils-gecn
e. Co.'S store. tied his Ie-year-cId son Eu-
gene % sebedpost and whipped him. The
boy left Some and slept under her house
for a short time She did not know OF the
matter until her children told her about it.
Then she gave the hoy something 20 eat.
Mr.. Wilson was greatly annoyed At his
arrest He said that he gave Mrs. Olson
piece OF his mind for harooring his boy
when he was away from home. From his
general conversation IL was inferred that
be looked upon the charge OF assault and
battery as too absurd for consideration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01

the animal had been stolen. The proceed
frEs we're concluded b. the signing OF
stipulation By Chambers. Depaty AeCorry
and Judgs Irwin. whereby the accused
agreed to come willingly with the officer.
Chambers was taken down 20 Justice
CaidwelFs court N the afternoon ard for
rnahy charged with stealing . horse from
". II Yznk January p When the justice
fixed horfs AZ $40 and said the preliminary
examination would come up next Thurs
day afternoon at J o'clock Chambers re-
marked that he would rot attempt 20 give
bonds at present III I make any effort
20 get them IL . few days I viii let YOU
know" he said Then he politely asked
for copy Of the Information he was re-
turned TO the county taEl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
Miller at Hts Best.

Yesterday Messrs- Dimock. Bennett &
Co. the agents for Miller. the fashionable
halter of New York. placed on sale the
spring styles Of this celebrated hat design
err The Miller hats for this spring are
beyond question the most pleasing that
have been brought out In years The STYLES
have an individuality peculiar 10 all Miller
hats. and are dressy ard correct. with
out being odd. IL is characteristic OF MIL
Ter that he always secures effective styles.
without recourse to the pronounced oddi-
ties that many hatters send out ard which
so quickly out or style. The Miller hats
for the spring are bound 20 be popular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01

man In . hundred. perhaps, is perfectly
healthy Sometimes her weakness is in
h-rited, sometimes acquired by careless
ness. In every case, care and DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription will give her new
life aud strength and vitality. II will fll
out the hollows in her cheeks, bring coler
10 her lips. brighten her eyes and make
her really and truly woman. The " Fa-
vorite Prescription F" is of inesiimable
value at three stages in the lives OF every
woInsn-when the girl becomes woman,
when the woman becomes a mother. and
when the mother becomes incapable o!
Maturity. A; these times il gives safety
and strength. II is the only medicine
now before the public for wonan's peeu'
liar ailments. adapted TO her delicate or.
ganization hv regularly graduated ply
sician-zn experienced and skilled spe.
cialist In these nialadies. II cannot do
harm in any condition of tie system. Its
sales exceed the combined sales OF al
other medicines for women.
Every woman should have and read DR.,
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser,
9 great book of a thousand pages, pro
fusely illustrated which viii be sent free
on receipt of III one-cent stamps, 10 pay
for mailing only Address Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association. No. oei
Main Street. Buffalo, n. u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
EACH WANTS THE BoY.
The Aihrochts. After Divorce, stu at
War I'm Court.

War in Court.
Th~ Anrechts. who were divorced some
time ago. are now in a contest over their
eAna. ana the husband. c. r. Alhrccht.
has filed an affidavit In the Superior court
thkt his former wife. Tena, has for a long
tine past been conducting herself In dis
graceful manner at her home on West
street Tie charges that she lives with
xaruen ~ q degraded character and con-
sorts with men OF bad reputation. and that
ne chia. a hoy years aid. Is kept IN the
rompany 81 dsrenutahle persons when
srunk and earoustng. This AFFIDAVIT -
RET by Mrs Albrecht. who calls 10 fsSe In
every particular. and saws she has always
treated tho child IN manner betting her
as BIS mother.
When the decree was obtained Il pro-
Sifei for 500. PAYABLE IN tnstailments of
~ a month. 70 Mrs. Altrecht. The apph-
eaten was brought before Judge Numes,
ard he so once inquired n the order az
eemrt respecting hiimenv had been com
rlisd wlfh on learning that the husband
wAs delinquent che court ordered The ease
continued FER one week. Alhrecht IN TIE
reaetinae - wire out The delinquency.
Aihrechs was ence cited IN appear snd
sAev caHse why he should not Re punished
for ceatenpt Tor his failure 70 keep up his
f2yMsngz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01

toes and the proper shades IN tan shoes.
We osrsr special FOR this week;
FIrst--Ladies' Fine Viei kld Buttsa
Shoe. nsedIe toe patsat tip. flexible sole.
S245.
sAcone--TAdies' Fine DonEoSA Kid
Goth Top. Needle Toe. Birftoa shees.
nexIbis sole. s2.ss.
Thsrd-Iadies' Fine Hard Turned o.
fords. cloth top. Philadelphia toe pat
s1t t.p, special value. k2ss.
roarth-rAdiea Fms Hand Turned
oxfor1is. cloth top. needle toe, patent
zip. s2s5
Ffsth-Is1ie@' Tan Oxferds. breSa
cloth top. Philadelphia toe. hand turned.
special. tz4s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
MURDER TRIAL TOMORROW.
Hugh u. Crockett. Accused of Having
slain George White.

Hugh b. Crockett will Be placed on trial
for hts life In Judge Hurnes' court rousor-
row morning. on a charge OF murder In
the first degree, In having shot and killed
George White. colored. December Is. In
court yesterday crockett's attorney. W. r..
Gay. fled an affidavit that the accused
was without means. ard that TO answer
the charge II was necessary for him TO Sc
cure the testimony OF Thomas Maloney.
n. F. Mayhem. ]. Fl. Allen. NJ Gottstein
and A T. Gardner. IL was ordered that
subpoenas issue at the expense Of the
county. AT the same time the state Sc
cured the Endorsement on the information
CT the name. OF T. J. McCorry, Ed Cudt-
hee. GIL Phfibrick. Ed Burdiek and Frank
Van Brocklin.
Pending his trial Crockett has been at
liberty under 1900 bonds AT his prelim-
mary hearing the following witnesses
were examined: Belle Thomas. Florence
Adams. Clara Hughes. Joe Roadhouse. c.
+. Kohne. George Amos. George Temple
ton. Henry Surrey. L. A. Barbee. DR.. X. c.
Cory. Chief OF Police Rogers and Coroner
Askam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
Silks.

We .lir4ct special attention 10
our great assortment or fancy
Silks We have the n In the irost
select waves AMI the very new
est color,ngs. Tie assortment is
the largest ever shown by us at
the commencement of.t1e season.
They range in price from &C TO
So per yard.
Tomorrow morning We Will
show for the first time n
Peau de Sole Satin. q inches
wide. very dressy, worth sl-0.
for s5c a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
The Lakme's wharf.

tn. Y2kTns finished cischArginw her
,v.trh. 81 the NsrchRn; eock YESTERDAY
r-Nere was a little over So tons, which uvss
consigned 70 parties al over fhs Sound snd
IN Alaska. The Arlington dock, which had
80 ew~fght bills and expected tne care,
-. she htsss bark 70 San Francisco. which
raus@Ss the shippers soEse delay ~ shs de-
,s~sarv % their goods. Reports concerning
49, dangerous condition % the Merchant
49, uera denied ~ g Il. BarnwrIg. who
s,,...rx sail. 1--WE snsw cur business. ara
a snc dock xeEs rot n rxs1cr ss&,s IN In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01

Ladies' Hemsutched Handker~
shisfs, Sc. sac, sI-sc. doc, izize,
.Sc, zDc, sc, special values.
Ladies' Hemst!tched and En-
broidered Handkerchiefs. all lin
en-, embroidered By hand, 15c and
3sc.
Ladies' Hemstitehed Lace
Trimmed handkerchief. 1Se-
Ladies' Scalloped Hand Emoroi-
dered All-Linen Handkerchief.
&c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
Ribbons.

New stock now in. comprising
the very latest effects and colors.
The line is complete to the small
est detail.
New Dresden Effects.
New Persian Effects.
In all shades and In all widths.
Sash Ribbons in combined Dres-
den and Persian effects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
Colored Dress Goods
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS.

We are now showing our first
arrivals of High Art Novelty
Dress Goods. in small Dresden
designs, large, stylish plaids. in
dark and light color combinations
are exclusive in every particti-
lar. Suits ranging In price from
$50 TO SO.
Plaids, Stripes and Mixtures, "a
inches wide, l9c yard.
Checks and Stripes. all wool. 50
inches. &c a yard.
Checks and stripes. all wool, IS
inches, soc a yard.
All-wool Scotch Cheviots, 10
inches wide, 45c a yard.
All-wool Heather Suit!ngs. ~
inches wide. CSC a yard.
Silk and Mohair Mixtures, 46
inches wide. 75c a yard.
Canvas Suiting, A. inches wide.
ssc yard.
Broken Checks. three-color
combination. 40 inches wide. 81 a
yard.
Diagonal Checks, So inches
wide. si25 yard.