davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE annual
adjustment OF postmasters' "a IaI1es. just
completed in the Office Of the irst assist
ant postmaster general, shows that the
presidential Offices now number i.z1O, an
increase Of go over the last year ana sos
over 1884 There are N7 first class, s2i sec
ond-clasz, and 3lg third-class
In the adjustment Just completed fifteen
second-class offices have been advanced
TO the first-class 10 third-class to second
class. and rs fourth class to the third
class, while only one OF the arst-ciass mas
been relegated to the second-ciass, seven
from the second 20 the third-class ana
twelve from the third to the fourth class
Eight offices were discontinued during the
year and made stations Of other offices.
owing TO the increased receipts at princi-
pal offices during the year LIZA postuasters
Will receive increased salaries on july l,
the individual increase ranging from SlvJ
to 81 90 The latter amount Will be a.
lowed TO the pOstmasters at ~ faui,
Mimi, whose salary Will be Increased from
81 90 to $500 and Milwaukee. WIS. IN
creased from $500 TO 5000 The aggregate
increase to the 1874 postmasters is $3.50, leo
or so 800 In excess OF the increase last
year which was IS 80 in excess OF any
allowed prior to that year.
one hundred and seventy-one postmas-
tiers will receive a reduction In salary,
ranging from 500 to $3.50 each. The total
reduction will be $500 The net gain TO
postmaSters is S2ls so The average sal
airy OF postmasters has gradually in
creased each year since 1894. At present II
ie 81 7A The increased appropriation for
clerk hire his year has made II possible
TO promote from 400 to 500 clerks in
postoftices. These promotions have been
generally confined to the lower grade
clerks and have in the majority OF cases
tionai clerks also have been provided for
from July J, 1850.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15

some steamer. The Indians, however. are
quite certain that this relic OF the seas
mas oeen recovered and are celebrating
lne event with vim. Women especiaiiy
ere sisei tFnnicting tortures upon themselves to
iacerated their faces and bodies ,In.jl
.ney are In a terrible condition. Swashes
Ire too excited and their knowledge Of
EnSnsh too limited to obtain anything Ike
a connected idea Of whence they have de-
rived the information.
Inc Fioneer was last seen in Uninak
pass. late In September OF 1905, by one OF
.ne local fleet which like the Pioneer. was
snen heading homeward after a season $
huntlnS in Boring sea. The story OF her
long delay, OF reports of a terrible storm
by schooners which left Unalaska about
me same time, of the anxious waiting OF
owners and friends OF those aboard. and
nnalIy Of her being posted as lost, are
an familiar to seamen generally The
schooner was under command OF Capt
Locke, and, in addition to siwashes car
ried the following crew. Alex Mclean.
steward; John Hines, w. Farrell of Esqui-
burne, n. b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15

Special Dispatch 20 the Post -intelilgencer.
tHEHAIIS. June superintendent
Spencer has lust issued the programme
for the twenty first annual session % the
Lewis county teachers institute. which
viii bc held IN Chehalis June G 10 % In
elusive Tho following weii-knowu In
strurtors and lecturers will be in attend
Ance Frank = Browne, superlntnrAsnt
public Instruction. Olympia. Frank T,
Graves. president { University 81 Washiuas
tom. Seattle. w f. Wnsau. president
state normal Ellensburs T.. A. Bryan,
prfstiont agricultural college and school
~ science pullman. T. Mathis. presi-
dent state normal New Whstrom. r. NJ
M~rullt editor Northwest a not3 Jour
nal. ElleuNh8rg. A. u Ceney. professor ~
rtrtaRngf University ~ Washington. Fer
attic. % ~ brintuau. editor Eofthw esf
Journal 90 Education. Seattle. AiisH Mar
tsruge principal normal tfaiutHg
schoei F-giersburg J =. Lease. princ pal
p@ t.ii schools. CeutraliA. =. J BROOKE
principal Winlock schools, @iniack. H.
H. johnson. author ~ Songs, TSigs sud
f.rurr les ' Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
lIC[R MINES REPORTED.
~rsr COAST VANCOUVER ISLAND
THE ALLEGED LOCATION.
nstsrning Proprietor Tells of
Creek Discovered by Him and
Produces Gold ms Proof of His
sfatement-Chnra of Country.

aurcial Dispatch to the Post-InteilIgencer
VICTORIA, II. c., June 14.-Will the
v,st coast Of Vancouver island be the
nrne Of the next placer mining activity?
~ number Of years Chinese have
vrrked with more or less success on
mar and other rivers which drain the
eastern slope of the mountains of this
,ssnd but sufficient interest has not
ser excited 20 lead white men 10 follow
no the cue given by their Mongolian RI
,sls Yet throughout all the district
suth OF Quatsino. as far az Kyuauot,
th>rs has been little or no prospecting
Tbere Is between these two points a coast
me Of over 100 miles between fifteen and
twenty miles In width. which has never
nm prospected. and which has scarcely
tpown the foot of white man. Rowing
hands OF Indians may have penetrated
ms wilderness in pursuit OF game. but
vs.d no attention whatever to its min
eral possibilities.
II Is from this district that news now
comes which stimulates the belief that
not only fine quartz properties have been
opened up. but that placers of consider
shle richness also exist. On the cath OF
last month a prospector reached White
Harbor, and soon told a tale which set
the little community agog with the same
ssvwr for exploration which has sent argo-
Ron The prospector told of a creek
sAlch he had discovered, IA few days
travel south of the settlement mentioned.
and from which he had got colors In
such quantity az to justify the high
hopes he entertained regarding the rich
ness OF the creek bed.
Az proof Of his statement he brought
a small tube Allied with nice gold, quite
coarse, which he had saved out of eight
mans. The man was very much excited
aver his discovery and refused TO tell
where he had procured II. lie, however,
In reply TO persistent questioning, said
That there was not much gravel In the
creek hut that there were very large
benches which might contain good pros
poets n shafts were sunk on them. After
purchasing a few supplies ne started
south again for the new gold fields to do
some further prospecting.
The country in which he IL working Is
all granite. porphyry and slate, conditions
very favorable for free gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15

Special Dispatch TO the Post-lntelligencer.
SOUTH RENp. June i4-School cleo
tions in outlying precincts resulted as fol-
lows: Menlo, district III. Goodrich. d.
rector; T.. w. Lilly, clerk; District -
Ernest Buest, director; e. 8. Bailey,
clerk; Chinook-Charles r. Johnson d.
rector; w A. Barrows. clerk: Bay Cen
teri. f. Goodpasture, director. L. A.
Rhoades clerk: Ilwaco-W. r.. Shook, d.
rector: ]. A. Howerton, clerk; Nahcotta
H. j. Wei9ardt and o. ]. McKenny. III
rectors. and A. p. Osborn, clerk; oyster
ville-S. 8 Shngerland and John Clark, d.
rectors. and Il. F. Wade, clerk: Beach,
district 81 s. Gould. Charles Seatrand
and n. p Hanson. directors, and Miss o.
Gillespie, clerk; North Cove-A. Hoist. di-
rector, and A. Gjertsen. clerk: Tokeland-
u. ;. Kindred, G.. T. Houk and p w. stew
art. directors ami Mrs. Lizzie Kindred
clerk; Willapa, district le--Iohn Louder
back, director. ana w. d. Paulding ana
G. G.. 1Andquist. clerk: Upper Nasel-An-
drew Johnson and Andrew Pentill, drec-
tors and Lee bighell, clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
STEAMER COQUITLAM BURNED.
Badly Damaged by Fire and Beach
ed In Gulf of Georgia.

SPECIAL Dispatch to the Post, IntellIgeneer
.NANCouNER, b. G. June 1.-THE
fame. was badly damaged BY fire yester-
day. She had left here only four hours
for skagway. with a 100000 cargo on
board and was we'll out In the Gulf OF
Georgia when the smoke was noticed
coming from her matches. Capt Carley
thought that they would have little
tinued away up the gulf. Before dark the
smoke was becoming worse than ever
and the source OF the fire could not be
got at. The boat was low down in the
water. with all the deck load that could
be piled aboard of her. The deck cargo
could not be moved and the captain de-
cided to run her TO Texada island and
Early this morning she fell in with the
steamer Comax, which brought the news
10 Vancouver this afternoon. The Comax
helped herto beach. then even the flames
were coming through the matches. When
the Comax left all hands were rushing
and 1t was thought the larger part OF
her hold was on fire. The cargo consisted
OF general merchandise bound for Daw-
son. and was. for the most part. unin-
sured. The loss cannot be less than 500
600 or 10000 The fire is thought to have
started in the hold The Coauitlam had no
passengers.
There seems TO be a hoodoo on this shin
OF the Coqutlam. She started out from
the Union Steamship Companys wharf
and had not gone twenty feet before her
propeller struck a rock and three blades
We're stripped from her wheel. She went
into dry dock for new propeller and this
kept her two days longer. Since the
steamers from Puget Sound stopped call
ing here the local boats have been entirely
unable to handle the business, thus the
Coquitlam was loaded away below her
water line. The Coquitlam Il a vessel OF
300 tons and about is5 feet long. She Is
owned by the Union Steamship Company,
who still have an action unsettled against
the United States government In con-
nection with her seizure In the Berng
sea sealing troubles ten years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15

Last Day Marked by Installation of
New Ofncers

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligrncer.
TACOMA. June 1.-THE Grand lodge
closed its sessions this afternoon by the
election and installation OF officers as fol-
lows:
Stephen J. Chadwick, most worshipful
grand master Spokane; II. J.. Kinnan.
deputy grand master, Colfas; John Ar
thur senior grand warden. Seattle.
Charles p Atkins. Junior grand warden,
South Tacoma. Nathan s. Porter. grand
treasurer. Olympia. Thomas VI Reed.
grand secretary. Olympia. Rev. William
Peian. grand chaplain. Spokane: w. o
Bennett. grand lecturer. Cenualla; A. T.
Rice. grand orator. Centralia. l. J Nc
Feron. grand marshal Cheney: W g.
Wilcox. senior grand deacon. Whatcom:
II L. McHeav1, junior grand deacon.
shelton, A. u. Baker, grand standard
bearer, Pullman " G. Faulkner. grand
sword bearer. Kslama. Martin Wilson
grand Bible bearer. Seattle, Randolph
Smith. senior grand steward. ColsaN !.
Thomas = HASTE. Junior grand steward,
Mt Vernon Charles y, knight. grand
tyler Seattle
Past Grand Master william VI Seemsn.
Of Fort Stcilacoom. orhcl.tcd ~ the In
stsllatiop ceremonies ~ he now officers.
only routine business vas transacted to-
day the only question thar has come
M over which there was any extended
discussion Vss In relation 20 the change
10 the bylaws as noted Yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15

RECOMMENDS A SUBSIDY.
vancouver board OF Trade Advocates
Ala 10 New Steamer.

Special Dispatch TO the Pos. InteIIigencer.
Vancouver Board OF Trade has made an
important recommendation, In connection
with the new steamship service to Seat
tie 1t recommended that arrangements
be made by the dominion government m
grant a subsidy for carrying mails TO the
proprietors OF the new steamer that Is
shortly TO ply between Seattle and Van
cauver In place OF the North Pacific,
which ia now running.
Another subsidy resolution was also
passed. In accordance with a suggestion
received from the Board OF Trade OF
Yokohama Japan. The resolution asked
that the subsidy for mail -carrying to the
Empress line of the Canadian Pacific rail-
road steamers. coming to this port, which
is now nearly run out. be continued. and
recommends that II be increased IL the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15

Prices of Lots Advancing mt New
HALLWAY Terminus.

Special Dispatch to the Post-1ntelIigencer.
VANCOUVER, b. c.. June 14-H. j.
White, who has just arrived from Daw-
son, brings news of real estate boom OF
large dimensions at White Horse. which
has just become the terminus of the
that on the day he arrived water front
lots had advanced to the price OF 81 900.
He stayed there for two days, and during
to s20o0 and $3.50. making an increase in
price OF over 100 per cent. in couple OF
days
large number of hotels and boarding
houses are being erected, among them
large one by Norman Macaulay, OF Vic
toria. A good deal Of property is chang
ing hands. and things are on the boom.
but so far few Klondikers have stopped
there to spend money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
SEALING SCHOONER PIONEER.


Special Dispatch to the Post
VICTORIA, Il. c., June H--Interest in
the fate of the sealing schooner Pioneer
which was last spoken on September "a.
1874, and which has long been given up
for lost. has been revived by receipt of
news that siwasbes of the west coast are
ceiebrating "a sorrow dance for tribesmen
who were aboard the Inflated craft. The
writer Of u letter containing the informa-
Hon states that through some means the
swashes claim TO have Information that
shr schooner has been found derelict
with masts and rudder gone, Gruesome
features are added to the tale. the In
dams all claiming that skeletons Of all
The crew were found aboard the floating
hulk
eiwash stories are VIGOROUSLY unrelia-
be- and little credeHce would be given
thc story In consequence. II lis most i'm
probable MAT the vessel would float for
Inc length OF time the Pioneer has been
tlassed nv missing. II she did float she
would almost certainly In such u period
u time. have drifted across the track of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
Grand Chapter OF Eastern star.

Special Dispatch 90 the Post Intelligence
TACOMA. June 1.-THE Grand chapter
~ the Eastern Star opened its session
this afternoon hy q ecfpfiou ~ the Hotel
Tacoma followed thls evening by the reg
tiiar opening u the chapter ~ she rooms
IN Masonic temple The Nty is fult -
visiting brothers and sisters ~ the GRAF.
ali ths hotels nearly fllt to their limit
ara social functions and visiting are the
oraar ~ the dAv Tomorrow evening "a
reception and fancing VIII % the features
az the programme fhe reception being
given AZ the Hotel Tacoma 20 ths Grand
~haptsr and visitors ant ladies'. The res-
sion VIII close saturday ~ trc election
and Installation ~ officers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15

Special Dispatch 70 the post-Intelligencer.
ROSSLAND. b C., June 1.-THE South
ern hotel. at Trail, was burned to the
ground last night with all its contents.
and only heroic efforts saved the post
office and other adjoining buildings Loss.
S.. 600. Yesterday morning the residence Of
Mr. Wells was destroyed. and Mrs. Wells
and her child were badly burned in their
escape, Loss $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15

two in number. occupying most Of the fore
noon and afternoon Walla Walln won
first in the lr-yard foot race and La
Grande first. Waitsburg second in the hose
sIpsed race.
An excursion train arrived from Walla
Walla and Waitsburg this morning bring
ing a large number Of visitors from these
places.
Tomorrow the races will be continued md
in the afternoon a ball game viii be play
ed between DAYTON and Walla Walia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15

Social lIs.afch - 10 Fl.f-Int7Ill. eTl'0T-
TACOMA June 1.-THE trial ~ The case
~ Terrence against Hcshor began ~ fhe
superior court today. Win q tu-9 in Judge
CARROTS department The fairy was Sc
lected and are being Kept together hy
the halliIs- as g. a murder case. not be
iuE allowed 20 separate during he prog
ress q the trial. as IN ordinary civil
cases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
Depot Agent Advanced,

Special Dispatch TO thu Post-Inteliigencer.
SEDRO-WoOLLEY. June IA. A.
Bishop, formerly depot agent at this
point. but for the last year employed in
the same capacity at Anacortes. has been
advanced TO the position OF trainmaster
Of the Seattle q Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15

Special Dispatch 20 she -Lutelligencer
OLYMPIA june - Tho state printing
board. conslFtlns ~ iae eeFefnor. secf~,
bids fQr supplying the state for a year
with paper. binders material ard desk
supplies fof state officials The Richmond
Paper Company II Seattle. was awarded
the PAPER contract and the other con-
tracts Will be awarded toDorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
Change In Railroad Agents.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
SEDRO-WOOLLEY, June 14-E. b.
Gunckel. who succeeded T. II Huntly as
agent Of the Seattle Il international here
has resigned apd w. l.. Tobie, OF North
Yakima, has been appointed to the posi-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
LADIES'
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Slightly soiled.
15c kind Observation-Disclosures. .loc
2oc kind NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
25c kind OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
->~---------~~---~---~-e----
Ladies' Fine Chiffon and Lace Neck
wear all at one-third OF regular price.
More Tailor-Made Suits for Friday
at sS.e5: former values mp to $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
SALARIES TO Be RAISED.
ANNUAL READJUsTMENT BENEFITS
PosTMAsTERs.

A Large Number Go Into Higher
Glasses and 1,Io4 Will Receive
From 500 to 81 900 Per Annum
Better Pay Than Preceding Years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
Millinery Specials.

Rough straw Sailors. 2Sc. 7
Rough Straw Sailors. 5sc.
Street Hats. dip hrtm, 7sc.
Rough Straw. wide hrlm. 80.
Short Back Sailor shapes, SIC.
Mixed Straw Sailors for boys ana
girls. 25c and 4sc.
Chiidren's Mixed Straw Untrimmed
Hats l5c
One table Untrimmed Hats at. each
iOc
All Trimmed Hats at one-hslf price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15

Our Special Trimmed Hats at siss
each are proving the greatest bargain
OF the season. Fifty styles TO select
from. Former price. Sae5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15

mems FRIDAY items-find that the men
take quite an interest.
A few odds and ends IN the Wilson
Bros White I.aundered shirts. worth
up TO s125. FOR SOC
Odd sizes in a good white Unlauu-
dered Shirt. linen bosom and we'll
made. for SOC
ODDS and ends in Mems Cotton and
Wool Working Shirts. worth from $50
10 $l-25. for SIC
odds and ends in Mems Cheviot
Working Shirts. worth eoc. for 2ac.
odds and ends in Mems Cotton Work
ing Shirts. worth &c, for lac.
A few good sizes in Mems Soft Front
and SIN Bosom shirts. worth from
SIC to $50, for 49c
dozen Mems Fancy Balhriggaa
Shirts and Drawers. for 29c.
: dozen Mems White Summer Shirts
and Drawers, worth SO, for &c.
Is dozen Mems Medium Weight
Shirts and Drawers. natural color.
worth 6oc. for &c
dozen Mems Medium Weight Wool
Shirts and Drawers; Shirts. Is and SIS;
Drawers. 90 and "a: worth si.25, while
they last, $50
odds and ends in Mems silk Ties.
including tecks, four-in-hands, bows
and puffs, worth from SIC TO soc, while
they last. iSc.
Odds and ends in Mems and Boys
Caps, worth from Sc 10 soc. while
they last. l9c and sc.
A broken line Of Mems Pure Linen
Collars, the Coon brand. some of them
slightly soiled. worth &c each, while
they last, each ic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15

company will put on two faster steamers
70 make fortnightly service. with the
present steamers all the year around.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
STONE. SANFORD 6 LANE.
STOVE. SANFORD a LANE.
ITEMS FOR FRIDAY BUYERS. 1T is BARGAIN
FRIDAY HERE.

few items from each department. be some depart
ment overOOkedbut there's at least thing in the lot to
interest each Just take the glance through.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
Ladies' PetticOatS.

Ladies' Sateen peiticoats. in all the
now Coiors. wide lounce. with 4 rows
Of featherhone. Sgc.
Ladies' Petticoats, IN fancy plaid
gingham lS-inch iounce. finished at
bottom with 5-inch RULES, Soc.
ladies' Pettleoats. in black. sateen.
fast colors, i4-inch iiounoe. finished
with featheTbone, sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
READY-TO-WEAR THINGS

Wrappers. Waists and Fetttcoats--
three things that most every one IL
Interested mare toid of in detao be-
low An important Friday storefnews
itern Zach one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
Ladies' Wash Waists.

ladies' Waists. IN fancy stripes. all
colors new hack Numbered collar and
cuffs 3ec
Ladies' Waists, with tucked vest and
back. all colors. 59C.
Ladies' Waists. in Roman stripe et-
fects. tucked hack full front. laun-
dercd collar and cufTs, sec.
Ladies' Waists. IN fancy percaie,
tucked back and front. new collar.
slls.
Ladies' Waists. In French lawn. with
lace yoke. white collar and cuffs, si.Sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
Ladies' Wrappers.

Ladies' Black Satin Wrappers fittcd
lining. yoke and sleeves trimmed With
narrow r1frle bottom Of skirt ii-inch
founce. SiaS.
Ladies' Percale Wrappers, In dark
colors, fitted lining. yoae and collar
trimmed IN braid. SSC
Ladies' Wrappers. blue. cardinal and
gray. ntted Lining yoke and collar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S
UNDERWEAR.

day IS day oi opportunities
Ladies' Knitted Pants. in white and
gray. medium weights odd garments
and odd sizes. the sc kind for loo.
ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests and
Pants. mixed half and hall wool and
cotton, odd garments. the sc. i5c kind,
for 2Ac
Ladies' Medicated Yes. and Pants,
all wool. in red, N'c kind odd s,1r-
ments. for &c.
Ladies' Jersey Rlboed Vests. cotton,
heavy weight sac kind l2iac
Ladies' Lisle Union Suits. high neck.
sleeveless, SIC kind. ioc
Misses Sleeveless Union Suits. hsle
thread. ecru a small ,ut OF odd sizes
~ the 5oc kind. l9c.
Chtldrens Heavy and Medium
Weight Cotton Union Suits. sc.
Children's Ecru Richeiieu and Jersey
Ribbed Vests and Pants. the sec kind,
l5c
Chndren's and Infants Sleeveless
and short Sleeve Cotton Vests, loc
kind, &c.
Or. Jaeger's Chndrens Atwood
Vests and Pants. imported garments.
summer weight and heavy. small
lot OF the 81 o and sc kind for 47c.
Dr, Jaeger's Combination Suits, s,n-
gle and double breasted. light and
heavy weight, all wool. the si.5g kind
Toe.
Ladies' Drawers and Vests. Or Jae-
gers all-wool summer and heavy
weight, odd prices and odd sizes. 81 So
sl.59 kind. sec and sec.
Ladies' Sleeveless Cotton Vests. Sc
Boys Drawers and Vests, all wool
gray and tan and red, oda garments,
soc, Gee kind. Ssc
Boys Drawers and Vests. mixed
wool and cotton, odd garments 5oo.
soc kind, 29c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
MEMS FRIDAY NEWS.

We try to save a little corner for the
mems Friday items-fnd that the men
take quite an interest.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-27

benne 6aHbeI tiIfrebsRiIenbe. fanbt
ban .Scsbs pac en- ouotn Rant at
Jairsrunoen % iolste BAN en- aDie
ira iamme 4ataloa.