davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-02
POLITICS BECOMING WARM.
Republicans Are Now Getting Their
Voting Force Registered.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteligencer.
TACOMA, March IAN energy hardly to
be thought probable two weeks ago has
been infused into local politics, and Re-
publicans especially are now on the rush
in pushing and checking the work of reg
istration. AT their present rate of prog
ress it will not require many days for them
to recover lost ground. Beginning yester-
day the poll books are being kept open
during evening hours. and the good ef-
feet Is already noticeable.
Those precincts in which heretofore
since registration was begun Republican
voters have been backward as to having
special attention from the central commit
tee and its corps Of volunteer assistants.
The workers are dubbed rush commit
tees" and are systematically seeing to Il
that every Republican in the several
backward precincts Is registered.
By the addition TO the executive COM
mittee OF q member at large, chosen from
the local colored Republican club, the 100
or more colored voters have become en-
Unused and are now doing their share of
the preliminary work
As yet probable candidates are but little
talked OF on either side of the coming
fight. The Republicans feel certain Of
electing no less than five, or possibly six.
OF the eight councilmen 10 be chosen. and
mayoralty fight which in the face OF the
factional row on in the fusion camp. for
and against Fawcett, seemingly justifies
their anticipated success.
In the fight against Mayor Fawcett there
IS nothing especially new 10 be noted.
other than a decided gain for Fawcett
among his own partisans, the Democrats
Within the past few days Democrats who
Were loudest in their complaints against
the mayor have suddenly grown quiet.
The mayor declares these are taking
grave chances OF serious injury in their
scramble 10 climb into the band wagon.
now that the procession Is about 10 start
Fawcctt's opponents among the Popu-
lists ara apparently uneasy. but have lit
lie or nothing % say Of general interest
They reiterate that he cannot be renom-
mated, ard that II an attempt Is made to
force him down their threats. a Silver Re-
publican VIII be selected TO head the
ticket rs a compromise.
The Fawcett faction laughs al all such
talk. and points 10 the fact that there is
not n man in the POpulist ranks or among
the Silver Republicans either who can
come anywhere near being elected against
ans fairly clean Republican candidate
They bank upon the claim that their
Moses II the only leader who can success
fully assume command. and that when
this - made plain IN convention ne will
certainly receive the nomination. Mean
while all are busy in their own peculiar
way getting ready. first for the conven-
ton fight, and then for the final contest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-02
WHATCOM'S HARBOR LINES.
Two large Mills Are Located Within
the Area Now Held as
@h

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Ir. elligencer.
WHATCOM March THE decision CT
the supreme court regarding manufactures
or har5Dr areas Is tine main topic of dis
cusslon here. The haTbor lines OF this city
are run 20 as 10 include or strike most OF
the water front plants. For example the
Beliaghafn Bay Improvement Company's
mill one cf ths very large mills on the
Sound IS ca; IN two by the inner harbor
line. A Htf'e farther up. the Bellingham
Bay Land Company mill with a capacity
Of 5000 feet per day. Is wholly WITHIN tie
hagbor AREA Other smaller establishments
are caught within the lines Both OF these
large mills were running before the harbor
lines were settled on by the commission
IN 1881. Last year an effort was made 10
have the tide land commissioners move the
inner line cut. but they decided after
hearing tuat they didn't have the au-
thoTlty
The decision created considerable dis
qu!s.ude AZ first. bdt now the general opln-
ion q those most interested is that II viii
have hut little II any effect In stopping
enterprises begun or contemplated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-02

Claims He Had So Authority TO Sign
the Hond Sued on.

Special Dispatch - the Post-Intelllgeucer.
TACOMA. March The suit % the
Tacoma Gas and Electric Light Company
Ea!ust Mavc- Fawcett and the city or
che bond Of the mayor. given I'm his In
junction proceedings against the company
- prevent the string!ng Of certain wires.
vas argued on demurrer Of thu city before
sudge Williams n the superior co-3r: to-
day. The matter was taken under ai-
visernent.
The defense az the city IS that the
mayor Rad no authority under me char
tt- - enter ir.0 a bond for the city: that
= bond "a q contract. and that Il lies with
- council aione % enter into contracts
r. the c3ty's name and Interest. The
point IN issue viii IL all probability %
carried - TIE state supreme court for
Eral settlement
The bond IL question was = the sum
e. &@o. ard Tire company sues 20 re-
.ove~ damages or this surety. such dam
- having. X - alleged. resulted from
TIE mayors acts in interfering with the
business ot the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-02

\ comparatively small number OF hand
kerGfiefs airs manufactured in this coun-
tfy, and those that nre made here arc
mostly Of tbe cotton aad inferior silk va
riety. The finest silk goods are imported
principally from Japan. which country
sends ns annually between iTDc. 900 and
lA1230e japanese ponEees' Tho best
cambrLs articles come from France and
belgium, and linen handkerchefs come
from the north OF ireland and also from
81. Calls, Switzerland. Japanese silk,
handkarchiefs are worth from 50 TO $40 per
dozen, while tho imported cambrics from,
BRUSSELS sell for from 81 10 81 dozen.
ard the cotton product manufactured In,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey may be had
for ~ cents per dozen.
The capital invested In this business "a
immense. IL may possibly amount To
sl00 10000 but owing 20 the fact that tho.
trade Is distributed. nothing Ike accurate
figures can he given. There arc six on.
seven firms Ia the dry goods district which
Zeal exclusively In handkerchlefs Bu.
only two of these houses handle the do
nestle article extensively. Most OF tho
large American factories are located out
Side ~ the city. but New York. as Il, sew
cral other branches or the dry goods bust
uess. is tho great distributing center FOR
the trade"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-02
TO OPEN THE RESERVATION
spoL Mining Men Urge That Con
grcss Take Immediate Action
Permitting Locations

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Tntelligencsr.
SPOKANE. March 1.-The executive conf
mlttee OF the Northwest Mining Associa-
ton met here this evening ito take action
looking 10 the opening OF the entire Col
vile reservation 10 mineral locations. 4
rider 10 the Indian appropriation bin pre-
y.des for such action This is NOW before
the committee on Indians affairs Of the
house. the senate having already passed L.
The committee here adopted strong res
olgtion. setting forth reasons why the en-
tire reservation should De thrown open 10
mineral locations. ard also calling upon
congress 70 enact measure permitting tho
cutting Of timber on the reserve for domes-
tic use ia developing the mines This reso-
lutlon was telegr2phed 10 Congressman
joiner. with Instructions that he press the
mltter Ae fore TIE house committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-02

Anent fee production in New York Of
THE Conquerors'' and 1.-THE Tree oe
Knowledge" Vance Thomson remarks:
Twas under the later Roman empire
that the drama died q natural death. no.
because the church condemned IL hut nv
lust f9r sheer 0tsseen!ty and biOodshed
which made the true dramatic writing Inn
possible The stage became something TOO
vile and horrible for description Delight
IN the Imagined thing had rickaned until
men were made 10 die and women 10 de-
grade t4eruseiEcs I'm the very fheater@-
the drama had died under the obl0quy and
rfamv q this awful realism Today there
f. plainly d!sceTua Ole that dramatic ten
aoncy thaf pasees--uCw as ~ oid-frorn tho
rnorQse delight of imagining evil things n,
the brutal realism of Witnessing the evil
act. ~ the Empire theater and AT the
LfCeum tbeatsr plays are exposed In
which the chief ecEne-tke CLOSETS thas'
outrage upon womaakina over which ths
T1olS ~ dying Rome howled franficalIy.
Tire Romans saw the slight Christian girls
delivered over 70 tAe savage. exGltant bar
tariaB. a the Empire the i;e~ the play
goeTs iGda@gs themselves Ia the conpIals-
aure-~the rnorose delight "a the church
calls it-og imagining the infamy. The ns-
ked instinct Is draped with SOCIAL convrTl-
tions ana painted and ruddlcd into
hlBshing sl0nulacrUrn Of decent rnodeety,
fhe f1Ua deed is sWatheh IN hints and fur
beloved with ius.uHatiOrs and intentions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-02
CATRON NOT TO Be REMOVED.
BOARD OF AUDIT AND CONTROL
STATES so EMPHATICALLY.
IL Transacts a Large Amount OF Rou-
tine Business, and VIII Advertise
for Bids to Furnish Supplies for
the Five Leading Institutions.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-In.eiligencer.
TACOMA, March 1.-The state board
of audit and control was in session in the
office OF Secretary Ernest Lister today,
with all members present excepting DR..
Rfdpath, who is al present in New York
city Gov. Rogers sat as chairman OF the
meeting, which was called 10 order at 10
o'clock this morning. Excepting for an
hour at noon, when the meeting adjourned
for luncheon. the entire day up TO 6 o'clock
p. III. was devoted 10 the work in hand.
Nothing whatever outside the routine
affairs connected with the management
and maintenance OF the state institutions
came up for consideration. The dry de-
tails or accounts. bills. bids. employees.
etc, occupied the attention OF the MEM
bers up 10 final adjournment.
IL was after the work Of the meeting
had been finished that the rumored re-
moyal Of Warden Catron, of the Walla
Walia penitentiary. was preached. Incl
dentally, as a Post-InieIligencer reporter
talked with the board. Member j. II.
Sniyeley was the first 10 make answer 10
a query as 10 whether the matter had been
or would soon be considered, and said:
There is absolutely nothing in that re-
port II has no ground in fact. none
whatever. We have not thought of such
a course; there has been nothing to JUS
the matter is without hint of truth
May / quote this statement as the Of
fetal utteraRce OF the board on this sub
Ject?''
Yes. Il IS probably best that you
should" said Gov. Rogers, who sat chat
ting with the other members. Each of the
members present nodded approval OF the
governor few words. and then Mr.. Snive-
ley took up the cudgel for Secretary Lis
ter. The publication OF report in a
Walla Walla paper, going TO show that
the secretary was about TO be removed
along with Warden Catron, Is what led to
Mr.. Sniyeley'S reference to the secretary.
Mr.. Lister happened to be out of the
office at the moment. and Mr.. Sn!veley
took occasion to compliment him and his
services In the highest terms OF praise. in
speaking OF the untruthful report of his
intended removal.
Members OF the board from out OF the
city returned to their homes this morn
ing with the exception OF Gov. Rogers.
who was compelled 10 wait over TO to-
morrow morning for the first train to the
capital
The board has authorized calling for
bids 10 furnish the needed supplies to the
five state Institutions for six months bids
to be opened and considered at the next
monthly meeting, to be held March 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-02
NEW rosTmAsTER IN CHARGE.
AlpiIon~o y. Learned VIII Look Out
for Port Toy.nsend's Nail.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-fnteligencer
PORT TOWNSEND March Port
Townsend'a neW postmaster Alphunso \.
Learned took charge OF the offce today
Il was not expected that the change
would take place tiH the last Of the week
as Learned commission was not due here
XII thaf time. This forenoon. however
~ received "a telegram from the postoliica
department. telling hng THAI his bond had
bega accepted and commission mailed. and
authorizing HIM 70 take charge 81 the o.
$50 teday.
Mr. Learned has served as postmaster
here before ard made a satisfactory Off
eidL George .. McNam3ra. who turned
ever the Keys of the office today % Mr.
Learned as hr successor. has also been
q NEST efficient and popular official lie
MA also postmaster during Cleveland q
hrst term and hls standing with the pres
ems administration of the p0Stonice de-
psrtmfut f. s1own les the fact that he has
served nearly five months bs y0nd TIE term.
of his appointment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-02

TRIAL. OF NEW LIGHT sHiP.
Pronounced satisfactory by Inspect
or~-To 60 to san Francisco.

PORTLAND. or. March THE trial
az the United States light vessel No. ~.
which took place today. was an unquaii-
fed success TIE ship was taken 20 Ks-
lama and back ard the machinery came
uo . the requirements IN every respect.
Commander George G. Re.ter. L. s. ~
inspector % the Thirteenth lighthouse
district. and Lighthouse Inspector Gregg
were on board and watched the operation
Of me machinery. which they pronounced
entirely satisfactory The vessel VII be
accepted ard vii be sent 10 her new sta
ton Of San Francisco haTbor IN about
week.
The average fate q SPEED was eleven
knots. which .s better than the require
rarts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-02
THE HANDKERCHIEF WE Use.
BIS, 500 900 single Ones Consumed in
the Trade Every Year.
shlngton ga


VERY few people ontslce this trade"
said 4 leading wholesale dealer Ia hand
kerchfefs ln New York 70 a STAR reporter
recently, ARE aware that the consun1p-
ton 0: handkerchief throughout the
United States amounts 20 aogut - 90
dozen cauy. This means z. 81 80 dozen
yearly. or - 20 So single hanakerci4isfs.
TO satisfy this enormous demand there
are always kept in stock 81 THIS city az
least ~ $500 haudksrchiefs. II would be
extremely difficult - say waat s'sch q
supply % goods - worth IN i3e aggregate.
G > handkerchiefs sell at wholesale any
% here from 90 ceuts 70 ~ per dozen. ar
c8rdlnz 10 quality and finish. Eut tne
figures when / have .lren yoa are uot
exaggerated, and they throw = stron.
light on the gigantic dimensions & al I'M
roriaa. branch Of the dry goods business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-02
INVESTING N >CuooI. bonds.


OLYMPIA. March AT "a meeting of
the board 90 SKATE ia-j commissioners To-
DAY the following bids were authorized
80 lee made for tho bonds offered Tor sa.s.
Bonds far 81 "o dated December I. lse2.
en- sf'4eo. district No = poasl-5 county.
par value.
Bonds for $50 dated My -. 1891. On
school district NJ H. Douglas county
par vaiuc.
bonds for $50 dated Nay -. 1901. on
school district No. :. Douglas county. par
yat3-.
ore herd f,r te-N dated Merrh "a. 1901.
o0 Naheotia d.stric; No. q. Pacific coaa-
tF par value
second Bond far go dated March e.
iSst. on Nahr5tta d.~trc, NJ 81. Pacific
cn@u.y PAR value
These were srcuritIes h0.i ia trust f0~
,ae Stata Insurance Coupany. of S8t@in.
Or. SOW de:unct ry the state TREASURER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-02

Special Dispatch 20 tho Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. March County Superin-
tendent TAFT returned from Olympia to-
day. bringing with him the results OF the
state teachers examinations from Febru-
airy ID II g. OF thlrty-six applicants from
Pierce county who undertook the exam
nations but twenty succeeded IN securing
a rating sufficiently high 10 secure the
coveted certificates. The list Of the sue
cessful applicants includes several we'll
known residents OF Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-02

ficiais card reads follows: PROF. Fred
h BI0ckberger. LIB, consular agent Of
the United States al Rossland. Il. e.. Of
iices At Nos. - and e Washington street"
The collector OF customs has received ap-
plication from the owners and operators
OF the Everett smelter 10 have e made a
bonded smelter. and the application viii be
duly Endorsed ard forwarded to the treas
Try department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-02

the latter being Chinese. who are de-
tanned here until their papers are ex-
arined and applicants are either admit
ted or rejected by Collector 90 Customs
Huestis
The Tasoma reports an uneventrui voy-
age. with continuous good weather. She
passed quarantine inspection and proceed
sd Up Sound at O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-02

They VIII Not lie Held Under the
state Primary Law.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligoncer.
TACOMA, March Local Populsts this
evening completed the arrangements for
the coming primaries and convention, set
for March II and II respectively. II was
officially decided 10 act under the old law
and not In accord with the Hicks act. The
apportonment agreed upon IS one delegate
for each fifteen votes and Tho major frac-
ton thereof. This is based upon the vote
a. the county election OF six years ago, and
win make a convention 0t about $50 dele
gates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-02

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Irtelligencer
PORT TOWNSEND. March There IS
big force OF boiler makers and machin-
lists at work on the steamer Townsend.
and she VIII be- ready for service again
by March 10. She will then begin her
Copper river schedule. running from Port
Townsend TO Ealdes harbor. About half
OF her passenger and freight accommda-
tons are already engaged for the coming
tim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-02

Special Dispatch % the Post-IntelIigeueer
TACOMA March 1.-The original lease
az the Tacoma theater by the tacoma
Theater Company 20 the Northwest The
atrical Association was filed for record to-
day. Il Is dated November 2 1886. and the
lease IS to stand II force until February
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-02

seventeen for out Of town. II Is expected
that the assessment on this score this year
will fall under that OF the year previous.
owing largely to the supreme court de-
cision invalidating the 500 exemption. II
Is explained that persons believing this ex-
emption was legal last year gave in liberal
estimates Of personal property, but now
that they viii be taxed on everything they
viii be much more conservative on this
point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-02

sion throughout the state with the Demo-
Gratis and Populists. \ letter was read
from ex-senator Dubois. who is now ia
Washington. IN which he declared that
any members OF the party opp0sion fu-
sion are not friends Of bi-metalllsm and
not enemies of the Republican party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-02
CcrSetS.

w. Il. Corsets. Boyd's price. $50: SIo
W. Il. Corsets, Boyd's price, $22S:
now Sl5a.
la Vida Corsets. Boyd's price. ySs
closing sale price. s4s4
". q. Z. corsets. Boyd's price. .:
now SECS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-02
Attend the Republican Rally and
ratification ut the Armory-S o'clock
tonight.
DE Al HIS.


SAN EtANtESCo, March IA cable
gram from London was received here to-
day announcing the death OF Herman
IaebeS. founder Of The fur house OF II.
ldebes & Company. which is SAID to be
rae largest Of is kind in the United
States
Mr. Lishes was born In Germany sG
years ago He came direct TO san Fran
CISCO in 1854 and founded the house OF
which he Is the head. in san Francisco.
lie founded the Alaska Exploration Com
parry ana bec7me thoroughly identified
with Alaska ana It's products. About
eleven years ago a drcpSlrai c0mplafrt
developed Itself ard FOR eight years he
was treated by local physicians with
varying success. Three years ago he
went 20 London. where he could have the
benefit OF The NatacE Saniiarlum and
took 80 his residence with his cousin
solomon Liebos HIS death was brouzh.
about by a compile 1ti0r Of diseases. but
primarily bronchitis and dropsy.
lieut.. Commander Craven.
WASHINGTON. March Lieut.. COM
In3nder Caafles Henderson Craven. L. :
y. trtureif- dic3 here today. aged - years
DE y 3s the oldest sen ~ the late Rear Ad-
n!ral Thomas 7. Craven. AMI was born AZ
Fort Prcnle. Ne. lie was graduated from,
the naval academy iu 1850 and rendered Ell.
c.ent service In The late war. He was on
tNa Ucusat0uiC when blown 10 hv a tor
Teao boat III Charleston in 1884 After the
var he served en- the European ard Pa
CIt5c stations
FIavins }. PhiIbrool
BLOOMINGTON. H. March Flaw
rs J. FhHbrook IS dead ~ his home IN
Normal aged -. lie w3s a union soldier
ara spent Two years In Belle Island. T.fh-
6y ana Anaersonvi.ie prisons. He was a
native - Grtnriiie Ohio and came .
Normal from Naraai.a, III. talrty years
ago.
Mrs. Jack Demp>e>
PORTLAND. ar. March Mrs Jack
= wPstv. aged o. wife - the deceased
prize fighter died a. her home here to-
tFF ~ consumption. Her vhv@.-tsns
state that she contracted the Giseaee from
Pr husband While nursing a-rn in his last
illness.
nr. W. \. HoEer<
WATEBVIILE. NJ. Mar f-D- X
Rasers professor OF natural phlo~onby
s"t as--cr a.uy AZ colby university and A
scientist ~ rsti3r1l reputation. ased az hts
residence in this city today.
VI. Dudley Benn.
\EW YORK. March The death q. II
bailey Pear. lu tois city vas announced
,-1ar NJ Bean Ras res: known a. N. 81
tie founders - :ae American Gsogra paicaI
S7e.y.
Harrr Meredith
NEW ycGN. 2a~-h Harry Mere8itA
en- a-sor v ao ras played IN Az tes p-.nci1sI
St.es - Zee T~1=d states died here 10
C~F. aES4 s ys&-s of rnra-ys.s
chief Engineer w III. Rutherford
HAREtSGI-H.S. Ps. Msrch l-Re-f-es
tn - E-ssc%e- Nl..am H. Rutherford. %
t-e Cnai-'t states Hasy. asej here today.
is--y H-1or- ans w.fe tes. ho1@ q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-02
Getting Ready 10 Assess

Srec.a1 Dsqasrh 20 the Fost-T1tsli Eyer cer
TACOMA. March County ASSESSOR
Eelsh to-3Ay swere IN Salrty-two deputy
assessors "a begin the work % making the
personal property assessment FOR Isss Fif-
eaDa g. t5s sppo.nss-s are 1or la city and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-02

BOISE T6aho. March The Silver Re-
publican state committee met hegs today
ana passed resolutions Recommending f1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-02
Dress GOOdS.

Gray ana Black Piaids, Boyd's price,
81: closing sale price, i9o yard.
Diagonal Novelties in solid colors.
Boyd's price. us; closing sale price.
$50 yard.
42-inch Alpaca. green. brown, tan,
navy blue. Boyds price zoe: closing
sale price, &c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-02
Kid Gloves.

Fowler Gloves. all sizes. five and sew
colors, Boyd's price, Sl65, closing sale
price, 9oc.
Williams brand OF Foster Kid Gloves.
Glace and SueSe. Boyd's price. 81: clos
ing sale price. ooc.
tosterenia and Yale Gloves. former
Boyd price, g: closing sale price. sl.2e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-02
Hosiery.

Jaeger Natural Wool Sanitary Stock
ings. Boyds price. CSC: closing sale
price, 5oc pair.
EOys' and Girls' Extra Long Cotton
Hose. high spliced heels, Boyd's price.
&c; closing sale price, l5c pair.
Hundreds or pairs OF Ladies'. Hose
az l9c, sc ana &c pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-02
Lace FlounCeS.

40-inch Chantuly Lace Flouncings,
Boyd's price, $50: now 81.
40-inch Black Spanish Flouneings,
Boyd's price. sl5o; now 59c.