davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
EDITORIAL SPARkLES.

II Mrs. Laetgert is still alive she is keep
ing quiet a long time for woman.-Cleve-
land Leader.
Boston can be depended upon 10 refrain
from hiding the pennsnt in her subway
Washington Post.
Mr.. Hill occasionally sends out a polit-
icai carrier pigeon 10 assure the public Of
his survival.-Washington Star.
The Indian of Alaska is happy. His dogs
do his work. and he collects the freight
Florida Times-Union and Citizen.
Give boy permission TO go anywhere.
and his next request is that his dog be al
lowed TO go with him.-Atchison Globe.
The opportune close of the baseball sea-
son places a large number of well qualified
rooters at the disposal Of political candi-
dates.-Detroit News.
They covered her sins with the broad
mantle of charity. With ali her faults she
was still a woman. It's mile too big"
she protested, albeit faintly.-Detroit Jour
nal.
In future years the defeated politician
will comfort himself for a week on the
hope that the result may be changed by
the vote of Honolulu.-Phi Philadelphia North
American.
The anxious ones, depressed by the slim
ness of the daily list OF appointments made
by the president, are inclined to the belief
that his vacations did him no good.-De-
troit Free Press.
Reports which are issued from time 10
time from Madrid indicate THAI the Span
ish government would be glad enough to
let go Of Cuba II somebody would only con-
tract to keep the Spaniards quiet while
the government performs the operation
Chicago Record.
IL Is said that in the Klondike country
the miners are much annoyed by fine dust,
which they inhale, and which settles on
their lungs. II the dust up there is as rich
in geld as reported. those fellows are, no
doubt, able TO cough up the cash for ev-
erything they purchase.-Denver Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
PhlIadelphla InquLrer.


The Hawaiian legislature has unani-
mously ratified the treaty OF annexation.
This was only what has been expected. and
now It remains for the United States 70
take ike action.
These islands should have belonged 10
the United States four years ago. and they
would have been ours had Il not been for
President Cleveland, who withdrew the
treaty. apparently for no other reason than
10 show his contempt for the Harrison ad-
mlnistration. Mr.. Cleveland's whole Ha-
waiisn policy. when the intrigues OK the
deposed queen are taken into considera-
ton. is one that will not read well in his
tory. .......
American interests are great IN these
Islands apd business interests there must
be unsettled until annexation IS a fact
We have led these islanders TO believe that
their offer would be accepted. and Il is
too late now 20 refuse.
Ratification shouIi be the first act Of the
senate In December
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

II Seattle is permitted 70 make an ex-
hioit. OF Itself In miniature at the Paris
exposition. It Will show the Frenchmen
and the world Mt large what g real live,
hustling American Western town Is like.
Il IS to be regretted that many Eastern
newspapers, in announcing the Seattle
project, have stated that this city pro-
poses 20 enter into competition with an
other western" city. That is not the
idea. 1t is the design that Seattle shall
be the Western city. and that another shall
be chosen to represent the East. Thus.
the two distinct types could be shown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
hey could not afford to buy glass Of

they could not afford TO buy glass OF
beer.
The best authority on the subject,
however, OF the purpose of the bill is
Mr.. Dingley himself, who stated 10 the
house on one occasion that the de-
fciency in the revenue has nearly all
arisen from the falling or OF revenue
from duties on imports" And in the
course of the same speech said that the
problem involved in the bill was TO
provide adequate revenue from duties
on imports to carry on the govern
ment" Mr.. Dingley is a protectionist,
and his main effort was to revive in
dustry in the United States, but lie had
TO yield IL to the opinion that the eoun-
try would never tolerate return to the
duty imposed by the Mckinley bill. II
revenue only were necessary it would
not have mattered so much within a
fraction what the duty should be on
goods not manufactured OF the same
grade il this country.
A better authority on the subject is
Senator Aldrich, who had charge of the
bill in the senate. He not only
worked to make il a revenue produe-
ing bill, but warned the Republican
party that the adoption of a tariff bill
which should fail in that purpose,
which should create an additional de-
ficiency in the immediate future. and
make necessary a further issue of bonds
to meet current expenses, would GER
tainly be fatal to the hopes of future
success of any political party response
BILE for such legislation. And Senator
Aldrich was right.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

The retirement Of German. Of Maryland.
from the United States senate. viii be dis
tinctly to that body's advantage. The
Maryland campaign VIII almost certainly
end In Democratic defeat. and German
VIII not be reelected. It is not possible
Of course, 10 foreieh what viii be the re-
suit OF his ofrer to withdraw from the
active management OF the campaign and
10 drop his candidacy for senator II f.,
viii insure Democratic success; but II "a
certain that the bluff viu not result in
strengthening his canvass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

The city OF Tacoma has never learned
the value Of harmony and singleness of
purpose in its business community
Whenever 1t had chance to promote the
general good, II could be depended upon
TO throw it away. Selfish personal aims
and unnecessary quarrels among them
selves are chiefly responsible. Ths
trouble in the Chamber OF Commerce is
another illustration of Tacoma's remark
able facility for doing itself damage at
every favorable opportunity. The Post
1ntelligencer does not know and Ii does
not care, which faction is most to blame
But 1t does know that, when the minority
in any public body refuses TO sub
nit to the will of the majority. the use
fulness and efficiency of the organization
are destroyed. Now that Secretary Col
lyer is to be retained. quit fighting till the
next election. Then let the minority try
its best again to dismiss him. But mean
while do every possible thing for the
Chamber Of Commerce and Tacoma.
That's the way We do in Seattle, and it
counts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
SNAPSHOTS BY THE WAY.

TIE mills q the governor grind slowly.
but they set there sometimes.
Whether SIS case o: hang or not T.sst-
sert's suspense viii soon be over.
hoz'' Warry about the winter season rot
setting IN. All things. even rain. cons "a
those Who wait
ioSt1-as'sr-eie-t Ai1iier. OF Pullman. has
jast discovered the immortal truth ia. a
dead thing sometimes estte;h.up and walk
ETA away whittier It nsteth.
L IS 70 3 hope6 that the next anns TIE
New York Journal breaks into = Cuban
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
SILK Dept.

There is never time when our
showing of Silks is not interesting
There was never a time when pros
pective silk buyers could be better
repaid by visit 20 our SILK
counters than now.
On our counters are piled high
hundreds of pieces Of all of the new
weaves, such as SILK Poplins, Ro-
man Stripes, Travers Faneies,
New Checks. New Plaids, Barre
Effects. Changeable Peau de Sole,
New Brocades, etc.
LINING SILKS.
ss-inch Changeable Union silk. SOC
a yard.
a7-inch Changeable Heavy Satin
Twills, splendid for cape Innings,
soc a yard.
A new line of late color combi-
nations in Changeable Taffeta SILK,
75c a yard.
EVENING SILKS.
We offer the best values In this
line Seattle ladies have ever
known.
Heavy. Elegant. Lustrous and
Durable Satin Brocades. all good
Evening Shades, and but 75c yard.
OTHER SILKS.
Black Silk Brocades, for skirts or
trimmings. 15c a yard.
Heavy Black Satin Brocades, Sc
a yard.
All silk Roman Stripes. SOC to
s.75 yard.
All-Silk Checked Taffeta, 75c to
SIS a yard.
Many different Styles of All-Silk
Plaids, Soc to $50 a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

over in oregon there IS great stir N
political circles because several men who
recommended others for certain Federal
Offices have quietly hustled FOR the places
themselves and been appointed. orevo,
poii'ieians-some OF them-do rot seem
even 70 have the honor that obtains among
thLeHas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

our SellinE you your dress SedSOA
after season that has made Ball
largeon's" name a household word
to dress goods buyers.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
There is not a desirable. stylish
weave but what has it's representa-
tive on our shelves.
The best Is none too good In black
goods, but whether tits 25c or $500
yard, we mean that you will have
the best that your money will buy.
S6-inch Atwood Fine Serge, 25c
a yard.
50-inch Atwood Durable Storm
Serge, SSc a yard.
3S-inch All-Wool, Extra Heavy
Storm Serge, 40c a yard.
44-inch All-Wool Fine Imported
Clay Serge, 40c a yard.
42-inch Atwood Extra Quality
Clay Serge. SOC yard.
45-inch All-Wool Tailor Diagonal
Suitings, Csc yard.
finch Fine Imported Empress
Cloth. 90c yard.
52-inch Heavy Cheviot Tailor
Suiting, 75c a yard.
4s-inch Heavy Cheviot Waffle
Suiting. s5c yard.
We could quote prices on hun
dreds Of pieces Of black fabrics.
and in every case these prices
would mean a saving of 10c 10 soc a
yard.
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
We continually endeavor TO give
little better value for your money
than can be found elsewhere Com
bine this with an immense assort-
ment and then what?
WE OFFER THIS WEEK:
4o-inch Handsome Two-Toned
Fancy Pebble Cloth Suitings, soc a
yard.
4O-inch silk and Wool Two-Toned
Fancy Suiting, eec yard
Double Fold Beautiful Wool
Mixed Plaids. for waists and chill
dren's dresses. &c yard.
Stylish All-Wool Serge Plaids,
soc. CSC, 75c a yard.
Some of the most beautiful SILK
and Wool Plaids that were ever
made are now here at soc, 800, s1.25
a yard
New Shades in 52-inch Two-Toned
Meltonet;es. 9oc a yard.
New Shades IN 52-inch Covert
SIltings 9oc, 81 ~, sf.25 a yard.
Take our advice once more; you'll
profit thereby. and costs you moth
ing. Buy now II possible. II win
be a long time before materials
viii be As low priced as now. You
know the reason.
CLOAKINGs.
Here's a short story. but 20 the
point. We care not what you NAV
have decided on TO make your new
coat or cape OF
WE CAN SUIT YOU.
Is pieces to choose from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

The trouble with some army officers
is that they do not understand what the
word discipline means. They think it
is the application of every available
method to bring the private soldier into
proper state OF subsection to his SUI
periors. Capt. Lowering. of Fort Sherl-
dan, near Chicago. is likely to be used by
the war department to show that the man
In the ranks has some rights which even
the man with shoulder straps must re-
spect. If the stories the Chicago papers
tell are true, Lowering caused a rebel
lious private 10 be tied by the feet and
dragged. bruised and bleeding, for dis
lance of 600 yards through the post by
members of the guard. the enraged cap
tain following and prodding the poor fell
low with his sword. Secretary of War
Alger has very properly ordered an in
vestig3tion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
Net Real Anxious ahout In.

The Sunday school class was ssugins
Il Want 70 Be sa Angel" Why don'1
yea sing louder. Boaay - asked the teach
er. I'm singing as loud Is l feel ex-
pIained Bobby.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

Il appears 70 be the fact that the Rev.
Nj Fora was convicted on general princ,-
pies and II face o. the judges charge Even
preacher should &c careful OF the com.
Vauy he keeps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

or any other cd ;aa. It can be induced 10
stay there.
other night He dreamed that Miss Cis-
neros did not escape
The fate OF Brother Ford viii probably
show some others that there is such q
thing as a preacher getting TOO gay.
It looks just = little bit as IL the three
regents had made mistake in blowing
down the nozzle OF that university gun.
And row Mrs. Lease says she viii
throw herself into the New York cam
paign-'' II she does throw, its ten TO one
she won't make Z hit
A Kansas farmer who died last week
left a fortune of $4,000. The only thing
really remarkable ,bout it is that he didn't
make II out OF the years wheat crop.
Not So Easy As Ii Looks.
II ought to be an easy thing,
From out OF those who seek the care,
To pick a man who'd do 10 ask
II he would kindly act as mayor
But Il isn't quite so easy
AS Il looks
1t ought 20 be an easy thing
To please the people with choice,
But when the efforts made TO bring
Them all together with one voice.
IL isn't quite so easy
AS Ii looks.
II ought 20 be no arduous work
To get a board of regents fixed,
But when those named the duty shirk
The guy'nor gets so badly mixed.
That II isn't quite so easy
AS IL looks
That school books should or not be free,
Seems such an easy thing to tell.
But teachers can't themselves agree,
And argue every side so well,
1t isn't quite so easy
As il looks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
Domestic Dept.

Here's where the thrifty house
wife scans every item; here's
where she knows every value. and
by the way, why is it. do you sup
pose, that we're always busy ct
these counters?
Did you ever consider that it
might be because "a dollar saved
Is dollar earned?
COTTON DRESS GOODS.
About 500 pieces OF good stand
ard prints. new patterns. navy
blue, cerise. turkey red and dark
coiors, SC yard.
Russian fleece wrapper cloth,
about 100 pieces. feece-lined twills.
new designs and colorings. a 12l4c
material, 10c a yard.
Double-fold plaids in pretty.
bright colorings, fast colors, 15c
a yard.
The best grade of So in. width
percaIes in the latest designs, such
as Roman stripes, plaids, etc, all
fast colored, 15c a yard.
Swansdown wrapper flannel Is
just as pretty in appearance Gs
French fiannels. Same colors,
same designs, is warm and wash
able, 10 2-3c a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
Wrap Dept.

Misses Empire Jacket, tan or blue
mixture. large pointed cape collar.
trimmed with three rows OF fancy
braid. stylish and durable. A5.
Misses Jacket Of Irish Friez.
slashed collar. pointed cuffs; front
collar. cuffs and pocket piped with
velvet, $3.50.
a Lady's jacket OF heavy beaver
cloth. velvet collar. four large but
tons: or a Lady's Jacket Of cheyioi
with a storm collar, or a Ladys
Jacket OF astrachan with star col
lar. a. good styles. 500.
Ladies' 2s-lnch Jackets 10 Erey,
green. brown or black. fly front, hall
silk lined, tailor finished, storm col
lars. all good styles. $500.
Double Texture Mackintoshes with
double capes and velvet collar. these
are OF Henrietta cloth, $50.
Double Texture Macklntoshes o.
tricot. cashmere or tweed. IN niacs'
navy blue, cardinal or gray. wita
double capes and plaid Innings, ss'@
Same in black and navy. silk lnsa
throughout. s6.75.
Ladies' All Wool Heavy Sweaters
$3.50. SEQ.
Ladies silk and Wool Sweaters
$50.
Ladies' Wool Knitted shawls. olps'
pink. gray. cardinal and black %
Ladies' Waists OF black prinlea
Heece-iined cotton twill. very pfe''i'
have linen collars, SIS.
A very pretty Waist. with WIZ
linen collar. small wool checks u
new colors. $50.
Corduroy Waists in green, "a,
and brown, linen collar. soft eaus
1916.
Velvet Waists. plain eolors ana
printed. $40.
our immense sssortrnents snoa.s
be an incentive towards your cai'iAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
Living Up 10 the Principle.

Detroit News
The case of President Andrews end
Brown University may b taken as evil
dence thai freed1n OF thought includes the
pEsviiege of changing ones mind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
FLANNELS.

Cream Flannelette. lots of 1t, an
extra grade, the best Seattle has
ever known at the price. sc a yard.
We've just received a new lot CT
the best grades of fiannelette in
both light and dark colors, a 12lsc
material; yours now at Toe a yard.
The white saxony question is
one that we know about. We know
where they're made and who to
buy them OF. and have much to
show you in this line for your
money.
q 'ncnes wide, the best TO be had.
at SIC. Acc, soc yard.
81 inches wide. qualities you can't
better at 45c, soc, 60c yard.
Sc inches wide. worth. every cent
of soc. 6oc, zoe a yard.
These are fiannels that you can
depend on. The finest and best
grades of linen warp, non-shrink-
ing fannels, not a suspicion of oil.
snow white.
Y inches wide, 4Oc a yard.
81 inches wide, soc a yard.
Sc inches wide, 65c a yard.
Red. blue and gray fannels can
he bought here just as cheap as
in New York City. The prices are:
25c. Doc, Soc, i0c, SOC. Coo a yard.
10 pieces OF Sc inch width. grey
and sanitary brown shaker flannel
splendid heavy weight, CSC a yard.
THE TABLE.
p pieces Of 60 inch Turkey red
damas'1. perfectly fast color new
pattern. 40c value. just in, and
but 25c yard.
Some choice new patterns in red
and green table damask, the SOC a
yard. 90 inch wide kind, for 35c a
yard.
l yard square lunch cloths.
double hemstttched edge, a great
snap this. A fine grade of Persian
men, choice patterns, fun
bleached. sl.25 each.
One yard square lunch cloths
fringed double satin damask. an
extra fine quality. always SIS:
these new ones are 75c each.
We can now 1ffer a three-ouarter
size table napkin OF purest irish
linen. choice design, splendid
wearing article. 500 value. too.
at $50 a dozen.
HEMSTITCHED PILLOW
CASES.
Pure linen, IS by 80 inches in size
the goods by the yard cost more
all made and finished. SIPS a pair
CUSHION COVERS.
20c pair.
New tapestry covers. 22x22 in,
S5c each.
New velour covers, 22x22 IN. /
s1.25 each. ~
New silk tapestry covers. 27x27 /
in. 800 each.
BLANKETS.
The tariff on raw wool hasn't
touched these yet.
One lot OF ia size. white heavy
ana SOFT heeced blankets, 81. % each.
Special values in white wool
blankets at $500. $3.50. 500 a pair.
100 pairs OF very fine California
white wool blankets. fun ia size.
our q inches wide and IS inches
long, an honest $50 article. and
but 800 pair.
a new assortment Of wrannar
blankets. all that's new. plaid.
'acquards. etc, 800 up.
LACE CURTAINS.
We've just received a new line
comprising the latest and most
mover effects. Better values have
never been offered. honestly. The
prices are 800. Sc, $50. 500 10
800 a pair.
A SPECIAL.
Several odd lots of I. 2 and
pairs Of high class curtains suot
as Brussels net, Tambour. IrIsn
point Examine and Cluny cur
itains. that you may have regard
less OF value.
NUWNVyYBTTTTwy
; Departments
II IL .te .sr &c .a- a. .t-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
Hope shattered.


Detroit Free Press.
The ending q a detachment ot United
States troops % ALASKA destroys SIS value
"a a possible home Tor the Debs common
wealth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

The Post-Inteliigeneer hereby
guarantees its advertisers bona
n6e paid circulation, Daily, Weekly
and sunday. double that OF any
other newspaper published I'm the
state of Washington Advertising
contracts will he made subject to
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
Fancy Goods DEBT.
THE STORY TERsELY ToL.I

THE STORY TERsELY TOLD.
4z-inch Ribbon. plain taneta or
mOlre. &c a yard.
3-inch Ribbon. plain taffeta or
MORE. &c a yard.
5iz-inch Ribbon. fancy stripes, S0c
and &c a yard.
4-inch Ribbon. black brocaded, s5c
a yard.
Ps-inch Ribbon, new plaids. &c a
yard.
Novelty Blue and White Striped
Ribbon. inches wide. Isc a yard.
2 inches wide. 2oc a yard.
% inches wide. &C a yard.
Here are Gloves that you can de-
pend on. new Fl style and colors.
and every pair fitted
2-clasp Velvet Finish Mocha
Gloves, stitched back and seams.
SO a pair.
5-clasp Street Gloves. fancy
backs. Sl.z5 a pair.
Fosters LacIng Gloves. mi.
seasons extreme novelty. two
toned stitchings. g % q pair.
Al Of the newest shades In these.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
Hosiery and Under.
wear Dept.
FOR WOMEN.

Black Cotton Tlvht. a.., |,
'ehs'h' Were 7sc, are now 81 ' sas !
English Cashmere Hos. ,
patent one seam. fun shaped. = ~
Black Wool Hose fun ,.,u
pair. Y FAla "a
Fast Black Heavy Flescsa co,..
muse = usual &c articls. is pa.,
Extra Fine Real Mace Var, . !
Gauge Heavy Cotton Hos. 49,, 7
Soc grade. Csc pair. 4s
sl.00. 's Saia 4
Three-fourths Wool Melba r,,.. !
SUITS perfect fitting. tia -
All :. Wool @ Melba Union Suits, VIZ !
Badger, full fashioned An W.,
Union Suits. finest Australian wal
$500. WA
FOR CHILDREN. \
Fleeeed Union Suits. ribbed, se /
Fleeeed Vests or Pants. ribbed. Il !.
Boys Fiannelette Night Gown
soc. ~
Denton's Sleeping Garments q, !
children; The Mothers Joy:s rasr !.
be kicked off. cover the entire hoev
are soft and warm and cos, bu, N.
tie, coo TO sl.o0 each.
All Wool Hose. s to II sises x
pair. !
Boys Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hon
black, double knees, heels and tosa ]
loo pair.
FOR MEN.
All Wool Sweaters. SIS.
Heavy Three-fourths Wool Seam.
less Socks. l5c pair.
Fine oxford Merino Socks. &c pair.
Initial Handkerchiets. hem.
stitched, soft and white. emhrn.a. 1
cred initial, 15c.
Flannelette Night Gowns, loas. 1
wide and strong, Csc.
Heavy Grey Wool Shirts or Draw.
ers, soft and warm. si00.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

: <F&a
: BAILLARGEON'S,
; Where Everybody Trades.
The CLIMAX

July sod fail buar rvfnEh
mite &m
onth been d q until Enu.@
counters ki gh rIoads spbte
i td dg
wisely. Igeato
the large o pill and there
t % Ell Times. euaes~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
out of the Middle of the Road.

san Francisco Chronicle.
They are ls-of-tas-cenefsry Pop
Lists -ox.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
Dress Goods Dept.

1t is your appreciation of the
greatness of our dress goods stock,
our selling you your dress season
after season that has made Ball
largeon's" name a household word
to dress goods buyers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
Corset and Muslin Un'
derwear Dept.

Durable, good fitting Corss"
black or gray. 5oc each.
Full lines OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
BLANKETS.
LACE CURTAINS.

We've just received a new line
comprising the latest and most
novel effects. Better values have
never been offered. honestly. The
$50 pair. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
A SPECIAL.

several odd lots of I. 2. and 2
lars OF high class curtains. such
as brussels net, Tambour. Irish
point Etamins and Cluny cur
tains. that you may have regard
less OF value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
R(O)I
e ReH
nd T'ri
OF


49,