davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08

HoUsE.-NTr Sparks, of Illinois, begged pardon of Mir. Cox for words said yesterday, and Mr. Cox ac- cepted the amende honorable.
 The House passed bill appropriatinQ S75Oo0 for a public building at scranton, Pa
 . MT White of kentacky tried to call up his favor ite whiskey resolution in vain, :5 the House went into Committee Of the Whole on the general de- fciency appropriation bill.
 On point ot order raised by Mir. Holman, of h. diana the clause ruled out appropriatiI S1 800 to pay William H Johnson, attorney in fact or as- signee of certain supervisors of election New York city.
 The section of the bill crediting ex-Treasurer Spin ner with S470 97, now charged against him on the Treasury books, being the total from the de- partneut June ?, 1875 while packages being prepar for shipment, was stricken out the claim that it should be made in special bill and not in deficiency bill
 The section the bill making an appropria ion for the deli ency in the contingent expenses of the navy created considerable dtscussion MT. Hewitt favoring q new navy but eXpending nothi g on the old.
 MT. Robeson said there ought to be navy built but was necessary to repair these old vessels as to carry the American flag in the face of the world while new ones were being built.
 member Il the ot side asking who built these wor hless vessels, Mr. Robeson answered with some spirit I thank God that every naval vessel that carries the American dag to the world built by myself or under my direction" He denied that his expenditures on the old navy wer- unnecessarily great and said that every respectable authority ad mits that the vessels in question were of the very best that could have been provided under the ci stances and ntimated that while he did desire go into discussion on the question at this time he was ready to deend his record at any time.
 some dlscnsslon arose regarding the paragraph ap- propriat ng for the payment of special depu ty marshals at the Congregational elections prior years, MT. Holman and Mir. Sparks saying that former Congress had refused to pay these bills.
 MT. Hiecock replied that 1t had and that the Re- publican side had favored paying them and hsd then said if the Democrats refused to pay these bills the Republicans would soon have majority in Congress and would pay them. That s1ds had now majority and propose to pay them.
 MT. ,Atherton-"Then you'll get quorum here to do it."
 Adjourned at 5:1O D. m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08

Es TENEMENT or small house centrally lC ksiii cated for family of three adults. ElI Address RENT"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08

A SITUATION by thorough Bookkeeper Core "A SD ndent, etc. Age 27. Ten ye2rs' experience in New York city. No objection to a country town Une1ceptionable references, Address
 y 2t' "H, this ofhoe
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08

Rare ( nance.
 BALLOON and CIGAR STORE for sale. Stock, ii K o lures, license, lease, etc. Good location anC rent reasonable. Sell right account of ill health ie8 6t+ Address .tK. M. |" this office
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
Kidney Oisease.

Pain, Irritation, Retention, Incontinence, Deposits, Gravel, etc, cured by ''Buchu- paiba" $1. Depot 2S9 State street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08

4 SITUATION by capable woman to do cooking "A washing and ironing. general housevork in private family: be ell recon mended from her last place and hss objection to go in the country Can be seen for two days st
 ie8 It. 73 CAPTIsT GTHFFT
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08

COLUMBUS, June 7.-The Greenbaek State convention assembled to day, about seventy
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
THE WEST.
Illinois.
A Pastor's Instauatton Delayed.

Pastors Installation Delayed.
 SPRINGFIELD, June 7.-Recently the Con- gregational church of Quincy, the most aris- tocratic and wealthy body in that city, called Rev. Frederick Thayer, of Westboro, Mass, as their pastor and yesterday large council of Congregational clergymen of the Missis- sippi valley wished to examine and install the candidate. Mir. Thayer related his religious experience and stated his theological views on which the council sat in secret session all the afternoon, and until after the congrega- ton had gathered for the installation services ln the evening, when they reported their dis agreement and recommending another coun- eli. The result fell like thunderboIt and creates gr at sensation. Dissension arises over Thayer's views on the state of man af- ter death, on atonement and the inspiration of the scriptures. It is understood that he will not modify his statement and that the council will adhere to it's decision
 Horrible Brutality By House Breakers.
 CAIRO, June 7.-J. W. Bayles farmer between fifty and sixty years of age, living about three and a half miles from Vienna, H., on the Wabash railway, has been murdered It seems he had been sit- ting by a small lamp reading when the assassins entered and tied him to his chair, and then fastened his hands behind him, and also tied his feet together. When found, his feet were burned to crisp by the lamp, which had been held under them. Af- ter splitting his head with an axe, they search ed the house. When through they cut the bridle with which they had bound him to his chair and showed him over on the floor, where he was found dead by his neighbors There l is no clue to the assassins.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
BIRTHS.

SUN RISES, 4.27l MooN RISES, HIGH wArEs SUN SETS, 7.30 11:39 p. m. 4:46 p.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08

A SITUATION by respectable woman zs cool A Good city reference. Inquire at
 jes It" I37 GRAND STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
WANTED,

FENWO or three frst-class Core Mskerx
 ! G. F. WARNER MFG. CO.,,
 II 3t PIP East street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
FORTY-sEVENTH CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, June 7.

 SENATE.-Afer routine business Mir. John ston called up the House bill appropratng $1OO, ,OOO for public building at Lynchburg Va. MT. Morrill,, of the Committee Public Buildings, replying inquiry by Mr. Platt said the idea of extravagant expenditure for pubic bulldogs by the present Con gress Was erroneous. While the number of buildings recommended was larger, the gross absolute appro- priati therefor thus far did not exceed $460 00O The total cost of the buildings authorized when com pleted would be s, 100000 and the expenditure on this account for the current year amounted l75 900. The FortyFttth Congress appropriated under this head $6 466,O67 and the Forty-Sixth Congress $6 2G8 923 that unless the present amount large y increased at the short session. the Forty seys th Congress will not have exceeded the expenditure for like purposes by it's immediate predecessors Accord ing to estimate by Representative Willis, of Ken lucky, the rental paid by the government points for which bu1 d1ngs were proposed exceeded the ex pendtures for such buildings by about four per cent After debate the senate passed the Lynchburg Va Camden, N J., and Clarksburg, w. Va., public build ings biIls
 Much time taken up ia discussion of the resolution to pay John C. Underwood OQO for prose- cutting his claim for a seat Senator.
 MT. Windom offered joint resolution of regret on the death of Garbaldi. Adopted.
 At two o'co k the District of Columbia appropri- atio bill taken up.
 The Senate spent most of the day in discussing the proposition to permit the appointment of resi- dent as one of the two civil commissioners of the District of Columbia. Pending the decision on B sion.
 Before the vote was taken MT. Van Wyck offered resolution that the nominations for the tariff com mission should be considered in open and not ecutive session.
 MT. Plumb objected to the consideration, and the resolution went over.
 After short time in executive session the Senate adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
WANTEn

t SITUATION by . competent girl to do genera A housevork in a private family, either city ol country; city references. Apply St
 je3 It. I4 ROSE COURT
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08

CIVILIZATIONS by two respectable girlE, lately land o ed from London, to do general housework or second wosk in private fauilies- Apply at
 tes 2t' 23S HAMII. TON STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
"ANTEn

i SITUATION by a Scotch girl to do second work or assist in housework is willing and obltgfnE has no objection to any kind of work Cal for three days at so OAK STREET
 ie8 It. Fyerpreerl Conr4
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
daats.
WANTED,
WANTEn-

A intelligent girl core maker, to take charge Of A fewsmau girls to make cores for brass fgu- cet manufacturer. Apply or address
 JOHN SIMMONS, jeS St IO5 Centre street New York City.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
WANTED,

pOY at Cutters Art Store to do errznds and zss1s A In care of store. Onr preferred who could b4 trained to become polite, honest and encient sales man. zeg
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
WANDED

A CARRIAGE TRIMMER; steady employment A and good wages for competent workman
 Address IORRRY BROTHERS, jeS 3t' Central Village Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
WANTED

F1NNO or thrse experienced Dressnakers. 1 Call at
 0T ar-r--r
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
WANTED

\ SITUATION by respectable girl to do second "A work or light hOuseEork in a private family : one years reference from last place Call at
 JeS It. 70 CONGRESS AVENUE, ton floor
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
WANTED

CIVILIZATIONS by two girls to do general housewori C In private families: can give good references.
 je8 It. Apply at IS4 FRA NKLIN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
MARRIAGES,

BECK HITH-In Nepaug June 3, daughter to Ida
 M. and Frank HI Beckwith KNOWLEs-In Essex, May 28, daughter to Joseph
 E. Knowles.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
Sl5(er} a6are1l
Lecal Weather Record

Max. temp, 77 min. temp, 51 total rainfall, 70.
 FOR JUNE ', 1881. Max temp, 62; min. temp, 42; rainfall, 0.
 J. H. SHERMAN, sergt. S. c. U. s. A. #Too small to measure.
 "Lt"-Wind less than miles an hour, storm sig nals have reference only to approaching high winds. Approaching high northwesterly winds indicated by red and white flags combined During June winds from the southwest to south ast tht most likely to be followed by rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
WANTED.

A SITUATION by an experienced booktee per the "A best Of references given
 je3 Ct Address 90 F." this offce.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
DEATHS.

OSSITT-BROh1LEY~-Tn Williman tic June 2 E. ". Cossitt of Lisbon, and Miss Fannie E. Bromley of W1llimantics
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-25
REAL ESTATE rRAxsFKRA

Tho following are the tranafen Of
real estate, a. recorded at the Auditors
Office. since cur last report
DA Pfieffer to William Eason. Il Of
lot 3 and all of lots and 5, Eastern ad-
dition. $3.50.
D.. Denny to A. D. Blowers. lots Z
aud 8. block 80, D. T. Denny's third ad-
dition, $l5O0.
Martha Bridgewater to John Wenzler,
lots 8. 4. 5 and 6, block II, Eden addi-
ton, Sl200.
L. J. Holgats to G. c. Phinney, 9
aereo il the Hol9ate claim, $90O.
7. Hanfoed t. q. g. Hinnsg. lots 2
and ., block q, TEMPS art addition,
@. and 81. OF 70 L. p. ". Quimby q
Il. blook 81, MOSS addition, $500.
z. II. Smithsrs, trustee, TO John
Laughvan, lots 6 and Z. block q, Rsn-
ton, $50.
EN-. Smithsrs 70 Sarah Donelly, lot
IA, block n, Renton, SIS
Martin Cummins TO Saul Gruna, one
acre in section II, tp. ~, range 4 east,
500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-25

Murine & Edridge have eighteen
men at work in their logging camp
near SemiahmOO, and seven yoke of
cattle are used in hauling logs. The
daily cut at this camp is more than b.
600 feet.
The Laconner oatmeal mill is fast
nearing completion. Mr.. Milne, one of
the partners, informed rs they would
be ready to commence operations in
about two In,nths. The mill will have
capacity Of grinding about 5000 or
600 pounds per day.
Austin d Gilman, surveyors, from Sc
attic. passed here Monday evening on
their way to WhatcOm, where they 60 to
survey the town site in the interest of
the colony people. The new town site
will be located about half mile north
Of the mill, on comparatively open
ground.
The following are some of the cases
decided in the District Court held at
Laconner this week: F. Eyre vs.. j, p.
Brewster, continued by consent. b. H.
Bruins ct al vs. w. T. Coupe, dismissed
on plaintiffs motion. j. Bertrand Va j.
d. Delander, dismissed. Mary Wallace
" Harvey Wallace, default-referred to
w. T. StOll. Blanche Gilligan Va John
Gilligan, default of defendant. Henry
Waikle VS. Flora A. Waikle, default. E.
Deutsch Va w. Munks, non-suit. w. p.
Jones VI Geo. S. Stevens, default and
proof. Albert Man 4 Co. vs ]. Van
Auken, default, judgment 1855. Water
man & Katz vs. G. E. Bowden, default
and Judgment. Chas. Beals vs w.
Munks, nOn-suit.
E. Hammond has recently taken the
contract to build a light draught steam
boat for Capt. Edwards, Of Edison. The
dimensions for the new boat will be as
follows: Keel, 50 feet, IA feet beam, Is
feet over all; the hold to be ~ feet
deep. She will be supplied with single
engine and propelled by screw. It is
the intention Of Capt. Edwards to call
for freight at all ut-of-the-way places
on the various sloughs and rivers of
this county and among the various isl
ands of San Juan. To do this more Of
fectively he intends to have built after
the completion of the steamboat . light
or flatboat, to be used on the tide fats.
The boat will be constructed at Eagle
Harbor, on Cypress Island, and the
work will be commenced Immediately,
the lumber to be brought down this
week. We are pleased to note tho en-
tsrprise of Capt. Edwards in his endeav-
or to supply the country With q long
felt want, and We bespeak for him I'M
bounded suCcess.-Anacorfes Enterprise.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-25

TIE NV STEAMBOAT COMPANY. -
Says the Eye: The Washington Steam
boat and transportation Company, with
a capital stock Of 100000, was incor-
porated at Utsalady on the 18th ult.
The company is composed Of a number
OF the solid men Of Port Gamble and
Utsalady, whose object it is to own and
operate a line of steamers on Puget
Sound and tho rivers empting into it.
Who the board of directors are We have
not been able to learn, but the other
officers are az follows: President, d. b.
jackson, Secretary, g. 8. Jacobs; Bus
insss Manager, H. J. Olney. The COM
pany already owns the steamers Daisy,
Susie and City of Quincy, the latter
steamer having been purchased in Port
land last week. As soon as the weather
permits she will be brought around to
Port Gamble, where she will be over
hauled and placed upon the Skagit
route, to connect at Utsalady with the
o. X. & N. Co.'S steamer Welcome. 1t
is rumored that the company have in
view the purchase of a steamer some
what larger sthan the Nellie, which will
be placed on the SnohOmish- Seattle
route.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-25

LOST ON THE BAR.-Ed. Battsrsby.
eldest son of NJ. A. Battersby Of this
this city. and well known by tho boys of
Vancouver, lost his life last week while
engaged in fishing at the mouth of the
Columbia river. Ed was fishing for
Cook Bros. of Clifton. and with his boat
puller. a man named Chappeleau, went
down to the bar to cast their net. They
ventured too far ont, and the boat was
capsized and Chappeleau drowned. Ed
held fast to the boat and drifted out to
sea. This happened on the 18th inst,
and on the 18th inst. his lifeless body
was found in his boat on Clatsop beach.
After passing ont over the bar he had
righted his boat and bailed it out, but
had no oars or sail with which to bring
his boat back to land. The boat had
drifted ashore with its lifeless passen-
ger. His body was buried on Clatsop
granddaughter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROGRAM req CIVIC PROCESSION
On Tuesday, Jaly lah, lSs9.

- rx-x.->,
~ V tS9uesto1 tn1s INC 1a'e.nas. ",u.a
Dose Dall Matcn 20 Ir"ugn. W o'o ;.s
AZ soon aIteI - 2 ciock as Pnn ~
oIue. tua. at III suaIp' NJ I'
nerelnaltel n.neu s nay 0ss 81 o.
soell tesPocet.o Ieu1 1r anu 70 u
la 1 ~ wv ilnes. io""o'7 nAe' anu 'o'u
ou ~ aoo
A. Y caooAs u, - - s M
LIZ Va" 0'"' AS' ".'~ ~ VIC 'oAAo '
The r;.bt Of tn 0r>nd Arnv ouuo-
site to and facing ~ AS1in9ton Hotel,
and the ro8s q ~ eeoooo0 upo0 NJ
left, as hereinafeoe named
The Band VIII aeoombSe N Ooo1donfal
Svuaro at II o'clock sharp and viii play
my Country, tits Of Th6e."
The Car Of Liberty VIII rende4vous et
Occidental Square, prepared 70 march
into Commercial street..
The left wing viii reGt IT. right On
Front street., opposite 70 and facing Mr..
YeGler's residence.
orpm On MARCH.
u:- -n -.
~ s ps..s .,.a C 1~,o ~ ~ n sns
~ sI Ia.S Cy .o .t-sst ~ T.cIsoU ~ -
Saos S3 .o TX c
$780, nu, a. ~ E"nt st. . :" Tn;n,s ser..t
M Union to the northern entrance e
the University grounds, where the col
umn will enter and be conducted to
seats by their respective marshals.
Ladies will be permitted to enter the
grOun0S and occupy seats before the
procession arrives, but no gentlemen
not in tie procession will Be furnished
seats until the procession have been
provided.
s1oHr WING.
o.a u.,h., :, ,,.
ILL., aI x;aa :. ~ aaa ~.
c4.. d. NJ rrd.,
s os.se"I e. ...-ch hv ,,et.ora wbe,, IN
"A-'' co1yraTr
p;.r..-. ., WELLINGTON Tarr;torv 1s5s
DefarIe-a ~ SsattIs 1a6S
veta,ons ~ Mer;co 1S1S-,1S
OAsosr. m 8 Rs1anna Serv;ca
P-as;ieJ and orator
ch"nia;n and Raader
Invited onests CONSISTING of Chief Jus-
to- .rd ar.Ch;ef Justieea. MAYOR ana
''o '' Common Councii.
County Officers.
Doctors of Law. Physio and Tbeolopy
Vice Prssident- =
Tibsrtv Car
LIT "IHa'
Band. .,
Knights OF Pythias, swords drawn, with
Marshal.
Masonic Lodges, with Marshal.
Odd Follows, under Marshal.
"A, "A. -. Y. ", unuel Ma a. H
Washington Oo9noll /. ": O.F'
NewcassAe alau nenton A1noAS'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-25

EPIsooPAL CHURcu.-Closing services
Of convooation. Sunday school at 10 q.
m. Litany and address 70 the children,
1880. Morning prayer and the Holy
Communion at 11:l5. Evening prayer
at 7:4b. The Rt. Rev. DR.. Sillitoe, the
Bishop of New Westminster. will preach
tho morning sermon. Missionary ad-
dresses will be made IN the evening By
visiting clergy. The public are invited
TO attend.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-25

n HAVE REMOVED FROM CHERRY
i street 70 Colman's Row. Front street,
whese We WIN buy. eell OF trads anything
n IL oocona-han6 line, and Ne WIN auo-
eel
JeeSW L. l. BALES,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-25

NKxnopnr ErnooPAL CHuncH.-Rev.
Wm 9. Harrington, pastor. will preach
uaosnine and svsnina. Morning subject:
sPnyee and il ::oooasions-" Evening
Uubiect: "Lovs ~ . motive" All are
cordially invited.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-25

EFDuoeAI 0unuWo.-8ervicee viii 10
hald q Rsnton this morning By the
Rev. Nf. Fair, assisted BY the Rev. Dr..
Nevius.: North Seattle Sunday school
- 8 n =. Childrsus' ssrvics, $50 p m.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-25

BArrur CzuncH.-Fourth street, near
jams. Mn. A. w. Jones will preach Al
II IN. and 7sl5 pm. Young peoples
mos1ing q pm. Sunday school at the
eloD . moaning service. All arc in
MID
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-25

Rvn-Kmo.-Everybody will 60 to see
this sslshrsAsd pianist next Monday ev-
sninG. Yoa viii hear her in the same
selections and ON AZ good an instru-
msuA conoeEt grand, a. you would hear
n Now York q London.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-25

No SxALLrox.-Dr. Baeley, who has
just returned from Cedar river, states
that r. Goldsworthy, tho only person in
King county afflicted with smallpox, is
getting along we'll, and will doubtless be
around again in \ few days. No one
else, % far AZ IL know, has been exposed,
and the afflicted man is kept isolated
from svoryoody except the nurse who is
sent mp to attend TO him by the county.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-25

RunRzcAzmo.-Capt. Geo. d. Hill and
family leave on Monday for . four
veekAs visit 70 their farm on Fidalao
Island. Every season the captain and
HI family spsnd portion Of their time
q thu beautiful summer resort.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-25

A se. Of teeth at half price, namely:
&l2 80 Eastern pricc.) All other vorA
at oue-half leA than former price for
the nsxt 60 days. All work warranted.
b. +. SroI1, DsnlisG
Front and Marion straets. y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-25

CoxqaRoATIoNAL CHuRca.-Public ser
vice morning and evening. Sunday
School at closs Of morning service. The
evening service oonsists Of q concert ex-
srciss BY the Sunday School in behalf Of
the Moman's Board Of the Pnciac. All
are cordially invited.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-25

VArssloNAkY CoNcK1r.-Thers viii b q
Sunday School missionary concert at
the Congregational church Sunday svs-
day evening, to which all arc invited.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-25

SoIp.-The Marshall wharf property,
Belonging to the Kinds hsirA vs. sold
yesterday at public outcry, under the di
rection Of the Probate Court, and vai
bid in by A. Mckinnie for t25,CO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-25

MARRIEp.-In the Portland Telegram
Of June 2lst we find the following:
Last night Judge Bybee united in mat
rimony Mr.. 8. b. Chaloner, formerly Of
East Machias, Maine, bat now of Seat
tie, to Miss Hattie l.. Dickinson, late of
Sacramento, CAL, at the residence of
the latter on Third street, in this city.
Both the young people have . number
Of friends in this city who sent their
congratulations.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-25

ToRx down.. - The old Piummer
stable on Second street, for many years
the only livery stable in the town, is
being torn down 70 prevent its falling
on somebody. Tee property belongs 70
Mrs. Plummcf, and will be fenced IN BY
her and converted into q garden.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-25

Tbs genuine Singer sewing machine
takes tho lead. Clayton Bros. xRsnHA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-25

Ny gents' furnishing goods are the
BEST in the city, and sold cheap for cash
at tho Puget Sound Hat Store. NIT