davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
TO RID ITSELF OF SLIDES.
Hydraulic Working Down of the
Hills VIII He Used by the G. y.
Says Supt. HARDING

General Superintendent Russell Harding
OF me Great Northern railway. arrived IN
the city yesterday afternoon, his private
car being attached 20 the regular west
bound overland train. No. 8. which reached
here three hours behind schedule time. L
was the first arrival ot through train
over the Great Northern since It's recen.
trouble By slides and w2shouts a week
ago. Mr.. Harding reports the line as
cleared and In good condition with little
prospect OF further interruption OF traffic.
There Is not much Snow left IN the mount
aims. and precautions have been taken by
bulkhead!ng the worst places on the line
where slides have hitherto bean the usual
accompaniment OF Chinook winds or heavy
rains. Mr.. Harding was asked about the
possibility % the Great Northern building
a cutoff from its main line into Seattle SO
as 10 avoid Il dependence upon the Coast
f!ne as an entrance 20 the city. IN reply TO
which he said that there was not much
likelihood OF a change n route. The road
will. however place rs Ccas. line IN better
shape IN the spring, aud do away with the
frequent slides by a hydrauli. washing
down OF the hills. Mr.. Harding had moth
fns In general 70 gay about the read. simply
stating that he had come 20 personally In
spect the work Of repair and 10 look over
the situation "a II related 20 the roads
business. He predicts that there viii not
be- repetition OF the slides and washouts
this winter. All trains en- the Great North
ern were started eut on time Yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
BOUND FOR THE INTERIOR
THREE CHICAGO NEy WILL LEAVE
FOR DAWSON TONIGHT.
steamer Rcsalfe VIII Hurry Them to
Dyea Where They VIII start Over
ChfIkoot Pass for the Gold Fields
VIII Come Out I'm the Spring.

Steamer Resale VIII sail fer Lynn canal
ports. Alaska. tonight with full list OF
passengers and freight Among the pas
sengers vii Be Charles Jewell, Frank
Jacknan and 4. o. Papin, three Chicago
rnen, who VIII act SIS an advance Of party
of almost Sne hundred. They have dozen
dogs and a number O: sleds. Il IS their
purpose 70 buy more dogs in Dyea. They
viii go over the Chiikoot pass, and VIII
start at oaee for the interior. They will
endeavor 20 make q quick trip, returning
here IN March or April and on the strength
OF their repor. to Chicago large party
there Will either start at once Tor this city.
en route 20 the Klondike. or the project
VIII be abandoned.
a. Vancouver the Resale wifi Pc boarded
by thirty-ave Canadian mounted police.
They VIII have thlrty-two tons OF freight
ard Will push through 70 Dawson with
army mules instead OF dogs. II IS thought
that the mules VIII make excellent pack
animals fer the journey. and the expert
zaegt viii be watched with Interest.
@. Hall. who sent quantity OF furniture
narth on the steamer City o. Seattle, VIII
DC on the ESoS1Ilc. he iHIGLGs 20 open z
hotel at Dyea or Skaguay. J. Connolly
will take up the necessary furniture for
dance hall N Skaguay.
Following IS a list Of the passengers
booked for the Resale up 10 yesterday
afternoon:
T. wallace, Fl. c. Henry. Turner. Fl.
j. HoIlIster. George c. Butler. George
Keyes. Rufus Smith, ". s. O'Brien. II. E.
Newton, .. J. Clark, j. H. Lewis, Mrs S.
D. Freeman. Pearl Blake. Peter Olsen.
Eugene Taylor. d. G. Dich. J. Fagenberg,
+. w. M2tneson. James II. Chiiss, ]. II.
Haggerty, A. 81. Yantes. Mr.. and Mrs. P.
II. CailIgan. J. y. Roberts, F. Oser, VIII
liam Parr. y. Perrett. A. c. Collins, @.
Hall. W. A. Moore, John B. Hutton. J. n.
Reed. c. II. Sage, George Harvey, d. A
McCaskiIi, G. .. Mcdonald. Charles Br:st-
man. \. J. Harper. c. ]. Jacobs. j. Con-
nelly, p. J. Mcdonald. Thomas J. Jove j.
T. Sanders. Alex Walker. +. 8. Chandler
J. Hansen. z. III. Doyle, Charles Jewell.
Frank Jackman. A. O. Papin. +. j. Nor
gan. s. II. Youmans. ]. L. Kent. William
Parent Mary Kent. A FL. Smith, - Alien,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Daily. Mss X. Fate S.
Van Buskirk, Nestelle and hfty-eight
second class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
The German Masquerade.
"MIdwfnter Nights Dream

Now that the holidays are over the
trouh OF the ambitious thespians at the
s. y. G. have returned. Next Tuesday
they will he called again to proceed with
the rehearsals for ''Midwinter Nights
Dream" Those who had made 8 half
crossing AZ the last rehearsal and were
stopped will take Il up precisely at the
same place and finish Il.
Amateur theasricais are not always en-
ter:aining. Il goes without saying that
the s. A. C,'s coming play will be mark
Ell exception IN this respect. II Il comes up
10 its former standard. There g every
Indication .hat the show this year will be
as good as IN the past. and probably bet
ter. The date being set spurs the par
t.cjpants on 70 work harder than before
since ii is known st precisely what hour
and that not far away. they VIII hear the
cue thar WIZ bring them before q critical
public
One thing which speaks for the excel
isnce of the play is that many people
have paid 70 see two and even three per-
forTnances This Is not the practice Of ne
public unless some real pleasure Is taken
In the entertainment.
Dates have been set sor February o 70
II and =, at the Seattle theatar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
ALMOST A TRAGEDY.
Cahman Fell From His seat-Horses
Ran Away.

The Nesika Club New Year ball given
Friday evening ST the Queen Anne club
house nearly ended In tragedy and the
escape from death or serious injury OF
two Of the young people who attended the
ball Is remarkable. A number OF the
guests who live down town" started
home I'm carriages after the last extra had
been danced. Among them were Miss
Ethel Card n and Mr.. Louis Crasin. The
driver OF the hack they occupied. IL is
said, had been celebrating the coming OF
the new year before going TO the club
house and was In a condition not 10 care
what happened when he started down the
big Hill on Second avenue west. He
drove fpr.ously and IN some way lost his
balance and fell from the seat 10 the
ground sustaining a severe but not serf-
Gus fail. The horses. thoroughly fright
ened. anc drivsrless. dashed on down the
hin all the while increasing their speed.
CFagin and Miss Cardin isd not think
anything was wrong at first. but when
the cab began 20 sway from side 10 side
and almost turned over when a stone was
struck. Cragin opened the door and looked
fer the driver but the driver was gone.
Cyagsn grabbed Mss Cardtu ard Jumped.
Tha couple lanSe in n mud puddle In the
middle Of the car track and TO this they
probably eve their escape. Miss Cardins
arm struck the track and was badly in
JAEGl. l1rI AGHA as ruined Inc
horses with the cab continued their mad
race down First avenue. The policeman
on the North Seattle beat tried TO stop
them but failed. An electric car came
along. The policeman boarded 1t and
the car took up the chase. In the mean
time the horses were stopped at the Ger
ner OF Pike street and FIRST avenue ~
other parties Cragiu and Miss Cardin
came to the city In another carriage The
cab driver walked 20 town his fail hay-
ing sobered him completely. When he
found that his passengers had esc4 ped y =
sighed like a man who had been relieved
of n world Of care.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
MARINE NEWS.

PORT TOWNSEND. Jan. 1.-Arr.ved-
Schr John A. Campbell. 10 load lumber at
Port Biakeley; schr Vega, 10 load lumber
at Port Elakeley: schr Queen. 20 load iuHa-
Der at Everett; schr Tampa. 10 load lun-
Der at Tacoma; sehr Charles E. Falk. 10
G Russ, TO load lumber at Ballard; 81
Dashing Wave. 10 l0ad lumber al Tacoma
Sailed-Ger bk Adelaide, salmon. fran
steFeston for Liverpool: Br bk Earl Ca6o-
gan. -four. Tacoma for Europe: Haw blk
Diamond Head, lumber. Port Blakeiey for
disc: Seattle for Honolulu; scar Murisi,
lumber. Whatcom fer San Francisco: blk
Co'ona, lumber. Tacoma FOR Unalas&a.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. I-Arrived-Str
Wellington, fresn Depar;gre bay; str Gar n
Walla, FOR. Victoria and Puget sound; str
attic: blk Rufus E. Wood. for Port An
gelss; ok Canada. FOR Tacoma: schr Rs
peat. for Grays haroor; schr Orient. for
James A GARFIELD. from San Francisco;
scbr Melancthon. from San Francisco.
WHATCOM. Dec. 5l.-Arrived-Scir Jo-
seph Russ. from San Pedro. Sailed-Schr
Msrisl e, San Francisco,
Drum burton, from Swansea: str Columbia.
EUREKA. Dee. 3l.-Arrived--Str South
Coast, from San Francisco: str Alca
VENTURA. Jan. saiied-schr Charles
Hanson. for Grays harbor.
NEWPORT. Jan. L-sai!ad-schr Amer
lean Girl. FOR Seattle
HOoUTAM. DEC Z--Saiied-For San
Francisco sshr Jennie Stella from rI Abr
am. Arrivei-Schr Emma Claudina, from
san Francisco for Aberdeen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

Tbs C13se3 States us@s n ere year 81 =
as5 40 ordinary Postal czres. e. 30 ns,a
reply cards ard 4 7s9 srterrAt&c re<rat=
On "a wh>ss tbs postal card - a cen
Nsetsrca we caa hardly imagine or.
selves ael1E without. e Is Only twenty
SIX years, ca EActahec J. since ACs-rta Is
sues she w1g3d's first postal card In 4
little over i quarter - : century tsts In
rovstiDn Eas become : r-gcttcsl re~~sxf-,
- every Civilized Country. 0as sGpcgsed
collectors WIKI Ra11He- FAD, ard Incident
ally Gas recorded mach slstc-y-soe-saI
tssrr,1.s cfts1 bang issued - Celebrate
s3u2s event * great rar*casl fn1nc-taara
Ih- CANADIAN government has sssfg&a
: af0.tfN cards - rev 1Ss.Er. = yre-:f-
eaI Gem eEsStT2ttcr g re s-ez. Gtfntv OF
ths postal csr. - - AXE ere ard v-.,A
On Csc el3a - = Se1a r,e a ca-4 az Raj
Tst- S@er, stTtrg y@1- address - we7l.
ard t1yc address rs postal . tAa Seat
tie Brewing a. AArz-z Gen. ce2y, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
RELIEVED OF VALUABLES.
Srooks beat and Robbed Joseph
schAad~rer, . German Butcher,
New Years MORNING.

Joseph Schiatterer, q German butcher
VINO hFes In South Seattle. was beaten
and robbed By two toughs YESTERDAY
morning about 9 O'Clock on the railroad
track. two blocks east of the tranafer
stable
sehiatterer was celebrating New Years
day, but insists that he was not !n.oxI-
Gated While In the Esniond saloon. 10
First avenue south. he net two rough
looking men. and had several drinks sfth
them Schiatterer said that he had go III
his inside pocket. This caused one OF the
tough Een to become more brothsrly and
ask questions which led to Schlatterer re-
marking that he was A member Of the
sons or Herman. Why. / am q mem
Der OF that order. too" replied the nlaa
as he hit Schlatterer a slap on the shout
der.
The victim was invited out for a walk
They went down among the freight cars
east OF the transfer stable. There. be
says. the taller OF the two men grabbed
him by the throat and beat him on thu
head with his fist while the other man
went through his pockets. After robbing
him Of a gold watch and 50 in cash. the
men threw him down on the railroad
track and fed.
Schiatterer. after recovering went TO
police headquarters and told his story.
Detective Barbea was detailed on the
case. No arrests have been made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
Map of the Waited states

unStor Route "a three feHt four inches
osae tv four feet lorg. Is printed e.. six
s,oiors; IS mounted on rollers; st oss every
state. county, important town 9~d vti5ss 81
IN the Union. ana is a very desirable ana
usofuI aaIVnct 50 aay HOUSEHOLDS or busl-
esS establishment.
Purchased in lots % s.1so the mars cost
the burlington Route nearly - cents
arsfaee hut ~ rcceiot ~ = cents tn stamps
ar sein the undersigned VIII b pleased to
scrd ycu ore
Write Immediately. as the supply IS Ira-
red. fgosd tire worlds record Tar long
distance fast running
NJ p FE$TC%.
Puget Sound Agent. ecEner Yesle- way
and First avesue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
CHRISTMAS AT BELLEVUE.

The Christmas tree and entertainment
which was held IN Bellevue Christmas eve
was a success from every point oe view.
Promptly az SO Mr.. c. II. Johnson cal ed
the meeting 20 order ard the following
programme was rendered:
Anthem. Miss fvev Mss Burrows. NJ
Iyey ard NJ. Martin; recitation. Mas. ?
RolIie Zassirger: solo Miss Emma Ivy:
solo. Mr.. Hugh Marin; anthem, let Us
New Co Even Into Bethlehem" Mss Ivsy.
Mss Burrows Mr.. Iyey and Nr Martin
procession % months. By the Sunday school
children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

Lieut.. Preston Comm fssloned to &C
Into the KI0ndike.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The war de-
partmeut has placed Lieut.. Guy II. Pres
ton. Ninth cavalry. In charge OF the army
pack trains that are to undertake 10 get
supplt>s into the Kiondike region. Lieut..
Preston has been IN Washington some
time. His principal assistant viii be Lieut..
James Ryan. Tenth cavalry. who gathered
UP the pack trains at Forts Washakie and
Robinson. The animals are already at
Vancouver. and viii be reinforced by about
ssventy-five more selected mules from the
mountain country. accustomed 20 a rigor-
ous climate. Il is proposed not TO burden
the expedition with wagons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
Fur Capes
AND
COllarettes.

Fur Cape, ~ inches long. 10 inch
sweep. Siik-Lined Collar and Front
EdEed vita Thtbet sur; regular price
$.S. special price sass
Fur Caps made OF best quality Black
COMFY. - inches long 10 Inch sweep.
SILK Lined; regular price $l25o: reduced
20 Ss.ss
Same style. "A inches long. Is inch
sweep; regular price sl5.oo: reduced 20
$i0ss
Xxx Electric Seal Cape. . inches long.
LIS inch sweep, lined with Brocadai
Satin; regular price $3.50 reduced
price SRA
Best Quality Astrakhan Cape, IS
inches long. 10 inch sweep. Siik-Lined
HIgh-Rou.ng Collar; regular price 81. %;
re-duced price sls.eA
Beaver capes. 81 inches long, Bes.
Quality, cheap at 1850; reduced prices
sls 90.
Electric Seal Capes. with Persian
Lamb Yoke and Collar Trimmed with
Martin Tails: regular price s6e.t.l: re-
duced price si7.c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
NORMAN SOCIAL. JoTrixGs,

NORMAN. Jan. AFTER an ahserr. rs
four years n IRE East. Mr.. Bernard Extby
arrived here on Christmas day.
On 'aSt sunday evening Christmas trsa
social was given by a portion ~ the ~o--
weCjar settiefusnt a Bluff school house.
The affair was largely after iesi ard aaife
ENJOYABLE. The rvNE~anr1e Co1sista4 81
an address ard invocation av The Rav. r
Noeu, sin&ing. rec3iaGions and distrfhu-
ton os gifts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Bark Ceyion has drawn out TO the buoy.
She viii sail for Honolulu tomorrow.
Bark Mercury was lowed to Smith cove
Friday and started 20 load lumber for
Alaska.
Steamer City OF Kingston, which has
been laid up for two DAYS In Tacoma with
slight injuries to her machinery. resumed
her regular run Friday night, and went
out on an extra trip last night
The old coast survey steamer Hassier
recently sold at auction 20 the MCGUIRE
yesterday from the Puget sound naval
station. She will be refitted and repaired
for the Alaska trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
N LDDiNG At CHENEY.

CHENEY. Jan. Mr. Alva = Adding
ton ard Mas I.esie -. Stroup were war
rted az re reS5Gence q the brides sister
Mrs. George ". Stewart. Sunday affsr-
n2aH. Rev @. A Noble officiating. C-,'v
tHe relatives anG Immediate friends ~ 9he
family were present. ~. AddlrEtcn = in
.he sta-taraTy Sf-s r~ss here ari Ire
yogrg couple - make Cheney their reY-
grr2nert r&stH~YeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
.r>.her large shtona~,

- fhe celebrated kl1'batl pianos ana o.
gaas arrived Nv days age quite q nun
h.sr Of which hsvs already bean disposed
os,
The unprecedented demand fer tAess
Instruments throughout the civilized
world beSreaks their popularity. In f8e'.
PEOPLE who are familiar With ne merits
OF the new scale kIf0ba1 Taa1Cs" asat
latest improved klGsD4I organs VIII have
M other,
Over saa families, s>Eeal-. colleges. sam
sna-fss. churches ara professional must
,<.a-s II th@ state 90 Wssht1xtea aicns
are using the k.rscau planes a=2 al ses-
TRY &c their sapsrior qualities
we also rsrrssens direct the fsus~gs
t~f,s,kers~y ptsncs. the eoc~ntzse arts
ti> standard cf ne musical world .or
sevsntv-foar Yeas
Favor us wt,h E call ara iet 10 sztote
vc,l es.w prsess ana terms
y. = JOHNSTON
az Sa~o~a sveuEse. Burke building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
BgENITIEs.

the exception Of those az the depots were
closed yesterday after o'clock.
Rev J. +. n. Llwyd viii preach AZ 81.
Marks church tais morning on Thoughts
far he Nsw Year" and IN th@ evening Ms
s.,hia,.. viii be The B-lles q. Coz ;,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
uund Dead.

n Frank p Ker5r.ek. 81 Edgewater.
was foBnd dead n bed AZ his home yes
'erc1y morning. lie has been uEwell
lately and 4 vas the intenriou ot hss
friends IN hEve him removed 10 the hos
pal yesterday. The police claim that Ia
VAS addicted 10 the Use % morphine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

Never let a cough rl1 ~ from day 20
ssy Z indicates either MIA ma fsou CT
Irritation. Bh.ca. allowed % conttz -.
EBAY result Z serious iGju-y % tAe lungs
\ few doses % Ayers Cherry Pastoral
cures any pulmonary complaint not ea-
t.<ely b-yc1d the reach q rue9scsne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

7, your vision s. defective don. delay
consulting ar o1;.C.a1- Go a. onrs 70 Louis
KlosFt expert ortieian. No 81 Second ave-
nue. correx Marion. ard have glasses crop
eriy aTFed. Consultation srea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
Tw.aty per Cent D,,co.,,

From rew ur-g February =: VOC can
tuy silve~~sre a; aIseoczt O. 20 rer cert
a. Louis k}c5t's Swiss ~ateAnnska-. N
81 Second avenue, Garner Marion No
faxe. b.; bona e5e DESCENT az former
gr}ces. Investigate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
trading Ia this way II man had some
money to start with
Food Cannot ne Honxhf.

There are no more provisions 20 be had
low Tor money. In some cases there are
some exchanges being made. Outside OF
siIr. tnefe are 10 provisions changing
HANDS, only what l. 6sIag stolen There
m considerable stealing gosng on. New
arrivals are coming III every day. floating
Gown with the ice
Following II a register Ct the weather
since Sery< ~ - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
Chilkoot Pass Electric Road.

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. L-w. A Burk-
holder. OF this city. has gone 10 Alaska 20
erect an electric transmission plant to ope-
rate an electric road over the Chilkoot
pass. Electricity viii be generated a.
Dyea and transmitted twenty miles 20 the
point where Il is to be used.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

There has been no rainfall In the past
"A 10 80 hours The winds are light, ex-
sept orisk 10 high at Tatcosh, where IL
blew % from the east today.
Seattle local renorT-Maxirnum tampera-
tnre, Is. minimum temperature IS; mean
tsmperatufe. ~. Rainfall "A hours, none.
q. y. SALISBURY Observer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-IntslngencAr.
TATooSH, jan Ii .m.--Tsaroa1eter.
3d. cloudy: wind east, eighteen miles.
Inward, a steamer at HIS a. III.
NEAH BAY. Jan. CLOUDY; light east
wind.
PORT ANGELES. Jan. IA .. m.-Ba-
rofneter. BIS: cloudy: wltd southeast, TWO
miles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
Ladies'
Umbrellas
AS SPECIAL PRICES.

New this week-I4adies' es-snca Steel
Frame, Steel Rod. French Gloria Urn-
brelias, 5sc each
Ladies' sG-inch Paragon Frame Steel
Rod. Natural Wood Handles. French
Gloria Umbrellas, 15c each.
Ladies' 2s-inch Paragon Frame, Steel
Rod. Natural Wood Handles. sLoo each.
Ladies' as-inch Paragon Frame. Steel
Rod Natural Wood Handles. Iadla Silk
Umbrellas. Us each.
Ladies' aS-inca Paragon Frame, Steel
Rod. Natural Wood Handles. SILK
Gloria Umbrellas. $50 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

THE Washington Floral Company has
~a.s~@s from .he partnership ~ie5 80
yeo.fars Park Fte-al Company n 10
stcrs ~ Second 2ye5ae. an1 So "a
rf.aszs - have :hsaF customers cal e.
,,,ssy greenhouses on Madison street. cc
suisra1ne Pink 90,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
Special Sale
of Leggins.

We have just received a
very large shipment of
ladies', misses and chill
dren's fine black all wool
Jersey Leggings, which, ow-
ing to their arrival so late
in the season, We are COM
PEELED to mark at prices
that viii rush them off in
the next few days.
Commencing Monday morning We
will sell The ladies fuil-ienEth f.eggtns
which come half way between the hip
and kHee. the regular si.7s quality al
esc
Tho ladies' f0-button knee length Leg
s sss+ regular W. grade VIII Do sod at
Misses ard chIldreu's full-lengsh,
one-hais button. $50 grade. a. 7ac.
The above are ell FIRST quality Leg
gins. bat VIII Re closed ofst al prices
cheaper than inferor articles can be
purchased ar
THIS will be the last week OF our
great sale OF Ladies' Mems and BOYS
Slippers. 81 gao. values 10 s90a See
display n Shoe Depar .neat. second
floor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02

pg- J. n LoIGE AIRY. Bailey eust1iay.
Soe-sal sttentioa given diseases 20 Brain
and nervous systsEl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
Hls&a4a~ a~s
ONk.
ed ia
letr ID

ed TO
teir ID
DIRK. i.
J were
Ere
! JERSEY
! are
lthers
stiise Rs
Albert
ezrs~
others
neither
! tNs.
s5y is
nway.
bment.
al tflro
III with
,la. ms
hcs1sa
( and h
red.
Iselch'S
sntie. i
in the
III csta
please
leGed {
the y
the IN
nentx o
seich
tired.
Anserta
he NOR
Running
and
was n
the 10
ich ran
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
Special
Soap Sale.

Dairy Queen Complexion Soap. three
cakes sn 4 box. this week Toe box, reg
uiar price, &c a box
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-02
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