davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20
Ep. i. T.nnY's pAnrr.--About sever

Ep. l.. TERRY's PARrr.--About seven
ty-hve couples attended the party given
Mt the spacious residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. g. Scurry, Friday evening. in
honor Of the twenty-hrst birthday of
Ed. l.. Terry, Oldest brother Of Mrs.
Hcurry. The house WAS beautifully
decorated with flowers and evergreens.
and the floors were covered with stretch
cd CANVASS, to facilitate dancing. The
porch was also canvassed in and made
into cozy smoking room. In the SEQ
Ond story whist rooms were ARRANGED,
and In fact no pains or expense were
spared by tho generous host and hostess
TO make their guests happy. Tho dane
ing was under the direction of Prof.
Fehncmann, aud was one Of the fea
lures Of tho evening. AT midnight y
sumptuous repast was spread. which
was served by colored walters. The
party from beginning 10 end proved
one continuous round OF pleasure, each
one enjoying himself or herself in the
manner most agreeable. ed. l.. Ferry
IL one Of the most popular young men
in Seattle, and tho congratulations aud
good wishes extended To him on this 90
casion were numerous and hearty. The
festivities we're enjoyed until 2 O'Clock
Saturday morning. when the happy
throng took leave Of the generous host
and hostess, who did 10 much for their
comfort and pleasure. The twenty.
first birthday party Of Ed. l.. Terry
will long be remembered As one Of the
most enjoyable social affairs that has
ever taken place In Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20

ANOTHER LITTLx SrEaxKa--The little
propeller Lacy, recently built in Lakes
shipsard In North Seattle. made her
.sial trip day az two sincs, and was
found 10 run sp.endidly. She Is ~ feet
over Az L sees beam and ~ fees depth
o. 1osd. and belongs 10 +. Goiinp and
-. l.. Theron. The r1achinery was
huilt by Moran Brothers, aud works
Well. The Lacy viii be used as a Gen
era! iobbtng boat about the Sound.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20

uoop oHowrSo.-1he annual re-
view OF the First Presbyterian Church
OF Portland for the past year shows the
following excellent record: Pastoral
work. i,tso visits and interviews. or
over ~ week; sermons, addresses aud
r runsrais ias. or three week. Average
sabbath school attendance, $50. TIE
number added 20 the membershi, .,,r1
ing the year is 81; baptisms, IA: death
:. Total number Of comm,,nican,s
70 sabbath school membership. az
Ine Following sums are an approx,ma-
ton Of tho funds contributed: Hana
missions, I 900; foreign missions go.
education, gas; publication, Ssss !,
church erection. S9,9N; freedmen. xsI /.
general assembly, $iT 30; sus,entas,o.
$50; miscellaneous, $i.ai0: oonrrssa,
t'onal; N,7't: Total. Si7.o.s 20. Dr..
L,ndsley Is the veteran pastor. How
many Of "the boys" can show a better
record Of work.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20
TO ne SOLD.
The People Favor selling The Central
school Property.

The advertisement Announcing the
election 10 decide whether the directors
should be allowed or authorized 10 sci!
the Central School property not having
been published in the Posr-isrKILr-
oEzcEs, the peoples paper, OF course
bat few citizens we're aware that the
election VIVA to be held. However, an
item published IL oar columns yester-
DAY fnerning served n bring ont quite
number, Notwithstanding the rain storm
prevailing all the afternoon. The polls
were opened at two clock and closed st
Eve. John keenan, WIS appointed In
specto.; Thomas Burke and III. Deas-
more, judges, and W. III. Taylor and G.
l.. Haylgnd, clerks. he general senta-
nent of the people seemed 10 be IN
favor Of ceiling tho four lLts belonging
to School District No. ! on Third street
for S30,G90. or a. much more as the
directors can gst. Bat SIS votss were
east, II OF them being IN favor OF the
sails aad IL against tie sale. Among
those who voted were five ladies'. The
directors will now pr0ceed TO cell the
house and grounds on the best terms
possible, but cannot take less than $50 :
900. A wcll-known capitalist of this
city remarked yesterday, The man
that gets this property will have to pay
| So, 90 for it," The money received
for this property will bc used in the
purchase Of two blocks for school pur.
| poses-o in the north and the other
| ia the south end Of town. After paying
for these the remaining money will bt
used in the construction of a large
school building on the northern block
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20

SEArrIK. Nav lath. Is

shArrik, May 18th. 1888.
Petition of VIM. Cochran ct al, for
e,oaasy road, was granted, and John
lost and Samuel Hin6s appointed view
cra.
Claim OF Henry Gro:hen against road
distric. No. - allowed.
Bond of posg-ISrEIIlarScrS apuroy.
cd and placed on file.
All road supervisors bonds vcrc ap-
proved.
Bills presented we're allowed. with a
few exceptions.
board adjourned ssae aie.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20
REAL ESTATE.

SPLENDID RESIDENCE. WITH LOT
~ 75xi2n corner Of spring and Fourth
streets. Price. SSlgl The above is the
fines; residence property FOR sale in Sc
aulc.
Fine lot on second street. near Pine.
with house. for $500.
Five beautiful lots in frerry's second ad
ditian. fronting on Broadway street. S5S9
Fine house and lot on Front street. near
Pine seaoO.
Lots and 5. block Is. heirs Of :. A.
Bells addition. Sid1N.
-Four splendid lots in Eastern. fronting
on broadway. with full view of the bay
S33O1.
Two very choice lots on Coppin's HILL
S2750.
Ninety by one hundred and twenty feet
on the brow of Coppin's Hill, corner of
Ninth and Columbia streets. a splendid
residence site. S25sD
Two lois in Eastern. SIEGE: two for
Si050. and two for Sl0a.
Two beautiful lots on Seventh street,
with house. no finer view in the city,
$500.
Three lots in McAiee-'s addition. from
$3.50 to $50.
Twelve lots in Northern. 5000
splendid corner lot, Third and Pine,
$500.
Fine lot on Third street. near Pine,
5000.
L Nt tolileT iOlS near the niFTtl i1Elpfs.
$1,000 each.
Lot II block c. Bells addition. Slo0o.
Three lots near Lake Union. S2l0o.
Eight lots in Phinneys addition. SLIGO
Lots and ,. block 81. heirs OF ). A.
Bells addition. with house. $500.
Thirty lots in pontius' addition, $500 tG
500 each.
Block 8 and fractional block c. Robin
sons addition, 5000.
Lots and ., block 10, heirs of s. A
Bell. $500.
House and lot in Bell Town. on Yves,
ST. eet. S2IO0.
Two fine water lots in blocks ii and X
A. A. Denny's addition, Si0.0O0.
Lot on corner of Second and Pine. with
100 feet frontage on Second street. only
sit00. This is the cheapest inside proper
ty in market.
Fine lot on West street, in block -
with twO-story house, new and well Tin
ished rents for $50 per month";. 5000.
Lots q and :. block II. Maynard's add
tioa. 5000 each.
Twenty lots in the Union addition. $40
to Si50
Lots and 4. block 63. A. A. Denny,
addition.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20

A FAIsx Rxrogr.-For some time
past irresponsible parties have been
ORIGINATING the report that Spreckles.
the sugar king. had purchased the bar
rel factory IN North Seattle. In conyer
aation with Mr.. IL. Maituiath. President
OF the ccmpnny owning the facicry. n
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES reporter alluded 20
these reports, vhercupan that gentle
man spoke ~ follows: .Nel,her mrs..is
nor Mr.. bpreckles have heard anythino
OF tne sale, nor had l heard anything
ABOUT = until aSTlyed In Seattle. /
Shtnk 4 must b \ miaAAke.'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20

sHifs 10 III LoAnxD.-In conversation
with the captains Of the ships in this
port Yesterday. Mr.. Howard promised
that the sailing vessels should receiys
attention ahead OF the compsuy's
steamers BY Monday eoal Win IS
again dumped into vesssls, and thc shin
spartan viii DO the first to finish load
ing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20

ASYLUM NorEs.-'S. q. Woodruff, 40
countant at the Territorial hospital fos
the insane. is at present in Seattle, and
will return 10 Steilacoom on Monday.
From him We learn the following notes
Of interest: Hereafter visitors 10
the asylum will be admitted dur.
ing the following hours: Week
days, from 10 q. M. 20 p. M. /;
Sundays, from Ii q. IN. 60 p. m. There
arc is patients now being cared for IN,
this institution, 81 Of whom are males
and - females. The wards are alt full
and next month large addition will be
built to the female ward. The car
den Of six acres Of vol cultivated
ground looks we'll. and from Il ALL Tire
vegetables necessary to run the ins.itu
ton, With the exception Of potatoes, are
grown. Charitahly disposed urrsans
who have reading matter 70 spare win
be doing = kindness BY sending il 10
this institution. Many of she patients
are fond OF reading. and appreciate
books, papers and magazines.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20

One hundred and twenty acres of good
land. all dyked, one mile from Skagit
City-good house, barn. sheds, orchard.
etc. 4 bargain; Sl500
Eighty acres near Nhatcom, SIS per
acre.
Smiths Cove. $3.50
Four two-acre tracts near Smiths Cove.
$500 es ch.
One hundred acres good land on Lake
Washington. in tracts of two to ten acres.
at SiO0 TO 500 per acre. Just the place
for hops.
Twenty acres near Lake Union, i'm
proved. $4,000.
One hundred and one other lots in Bax-
ters and other additions. al prices TO suit
all purchasers.
J. W. EDWARDS,
my2 tt Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20

A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, AT
n present employed Ia San francisco,
desires a posstion Is book, keeper Ia Same
first class mercantile business. banking
house or corporation in Seattle. Has 4
thorough knowledge Of hook Keeping.
Address r. q. box ~. Seattle. myis Inn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20
WANTED.
Notice Of Meeting OF Stock
holders.

+ AXE UNION LUMBER AND MAN
IL ufacturiug Company. is here
by given that by authority OF a resolution
adopted by the Trustees Of the Lake
Union Lumber and Manufacturing Com
paby at meeting held on the 10Th day Of
May. 1883, y special meeting of the stock
holders OF said Company is hereby called,
to he held at the law office of c. III. Hap
ford. in the city OF seattle, at 30 pm, On
Saturday. the z6th day Of Moy. 1883. The
purpose of said mCeting Is TO grant au-
and al the property, real and personal. o.
said Company to the Western Mill Com
pany. and to transact such other business
as may be submitted.
r. Il. LOMBARD,
my206t President l.. u. l.. & NJ. Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20

More hearts pine away in secret an
guish for the want Of kindness from
those who should be their comforters
tha1 for any other calamity IN life.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20
White Goods.

We keep the best and cheapest stock in
Seattle.
Baby Dresses, SOC and upwards.
Infants Dresses. long. 81 so and upwards.
Infants Slips. 75e and upwards.
Short Flannel and White Skirts.
Baby hand knit Shirts.
Infants Robes. complete.
Ladies' White Skirts, two ruiiies and six
tucks, SIC.
Ladies' White Skirts. SOC and upwards.
Ladies' White Drawers. SOC and upwards
Ladies' White Chinese. Coo and upwards.
Ladies' Night Gowns. 81 and upwards.
White morning Jackets. etc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20

I'VE WILL. GIVE FIFTY DOLLARS
w per VI for Dir sfnfnps dssivered 81 cur
mil on Lake Washington Apply 10
q. {. PHiSSEY s. Co.
APPS Il Hssst Building
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


10y A MAN OF LONG EXPERT
ID eneo as bookkeeper. cashier, oollec-
tor. ETC.. situation in any capacity. Has
highest Seattle references. aud is willing
10 make himself generally useful. Pre-
first floor Post Building. my20 II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20
Hosiery! Hosiery!

800 dozen pairs Children's Hose. Sic per
pair and upwards.
500 dozen pairs Misses Hose, l0c per pair
and upwards.
800 dozen pair Ladies' Hoae. SIC per pair
and upwards.
1900 dozen pairs Childrens' Full Finished
Fancy Hose. at sc per pair and up
wards.
Ladies Balb'isgan Silk Clicked. 5 pair
for 81.
BalbFiggan. fine finish. Soc per pair.
1000 pair Ladies' Fancy Hose, 25c per pair
800 dozen Ladies' Spanish Lace Ties, FL
ehews Collarets etc.
Ladies' Hair Nets. Combs. Brushes. Col
lars and Cuffs. Handkerchiefs. and
everything you can ask for in the De-
partmenf.
Pins. 6 papers for &c.
Needles. papers for &c.
Sleeve Holder Elastic. yards for 25e.
Knitting Cotton Ruchng.
Spool Cotton. 6 papers for sc.
Spool silk Hoops. 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN on and after May LIST Cur office hours
viii be from 8 to 10 O'clock am. and from
TO o pm. and that at no other time may
we be expected to do business except In
connection with our mill on Lake Wash
ington. q. &. PHINNEY & CO.,
Real Estate Brokers,
APPS u Post Building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20
Farming Land.
Hop Farm.

Seventy acres of good farming land on
Eagle Harbor, nire miles from Seattle.
National Republican., 1883-11-15
Homeopathlc Free Dlspensary.

The first year of the existence of the
Homeopathic Free Dspensary has just closed,
during which time 2O16 prescriptions have
been issued, aud 667 patients treated, 2l1 of
whom were males and 456 were females; PSF
were white and 410 colored. The commits
sioners appointed DR.. George Lee as homeo-
pathic physician to the poor at large The
officers are as follows: President. Miss Isabel
II. Lehman; secretary, Mrs. Isabella NJ Bittin-
ger; treasurer. Mrs. s. p Duncanson. These
ladies, with the following, constitute the
board OF directors: Miss Minna Blair, Mrs.
Virgil Hilyer, Mrs. G. S. Wescott Mrs w. L..
Vanderlip, and Mrs. J. G. Hort. The attend
ing staff are Drs. L. b. Swormstedt, d. IL.
Riggs, j. L. Cardoza, George Lee, and Grace
Roberts. The consulting board are Drs. G.
w. Pope, T. S. Verdi, Lewis Rauterberg, S. l..
Groot, and Caroline b. Winslow.
National Republican., 1883-11-15
THE BREv1rY BASKET.
Filled with Brief Mention OF Many Minor
Events OF Yesterday.

f1ilcd with Brtet menttoh OF MANY RHhh"h
Events OF Yesterday.
Paul Simpson. n 7-year-old boy living on
Bowen road in the country, SGT fire to some
gunpowder with which he was playing and
was severely burned about the face.
Mary Young was arrested by Officer Shil-
ling, of the fifth police precinct, yesterday on
complaint of Celia Bush for keeping an un-
licensed bar. She left $105 collateral.
The Fort Worth (Tcxas) Gasette, the organ
of the cattle kings Of that state, has estab-
lished a news bureau here on Four-and- half
street, above the avenue, with Col. Dupre and
Mr.. l.. Seabrook in charge.
At regular meeting of Bloom Of Youth
lodge, No 1868, G. U. o. of o. f., the following
named officers were elected p. N. f, Francis
Hall, N. g.; Wesley Connor, v. g.; David A.
Clark, p. s.; William Walker, e. S.
Eustace o'Brien was yesterday lined $50 or
sixty days for keeping q policy shop, and
John O'Brien for tho same offense was
sentenced TO three months in Jail and to pay
a fine of 500 or sixty days additional.
horse attached to a buggy belonging to
A. NJ. Tolson ran away yesterday morning,
smashing tho buggy, at Third and Pennsyl-
vania avenue and was caught on the brink Of
the canal, First near NJ street southwest.
live colored infant found by colored
woman on q vacant lot, between Four'and-a-
half and G streets and Virginia avenue and
G streets south west, has been sent to st.
AIMS Orphan asylum by Lieut.. Boteler, Of
the South Washington precinct.
Fred Sellinger was fined $i5 in the police
court yesterday for being an unlicensed
junk dealer, and an appeal WAS noted.
Charges against Sellinger for being an un-
licensed pawnbroker and failing to keep his
book according to law were continued.
Three small white boys named James
Beach, Walter Ebert, and John Hopkins,
were sent to the reform school during minor
ity, for entering the office of the Bergner &
Engel Brewing company, in South Washing
ton, and stealing S10.25. Counsel for Hopkins
and Ebert noted an appeal.
National Republican., 1883-11-15
MISCELLANE EOUS

From an importer in need of funds we
bought 1000 pieces Cardinal Ribbons,
warranted all silk, 3 in. wide, ut 30; 3!
ill.,, at 25c; in. at 30c yard. Ii you OK
anime the quality Of this ribbon, you viii
say, and we do, it is nearly half usual
price. Though our stock of Dress Trim
mings is large, we could not resist pur-
chasing so pieces Chenille Fringes, sew
eral styles. We shall sell them at CSC
per yard they are worth from S1.50 to 81
And we also pounced upon ano her lot
of Russian Hare Nluffs to sell at $1.65
each, which furriers sell for $3.50. We could
only buy 500 yards more of that Russian
Hare Trimming, 5 in. wide, for CSC per
yard. One importer was overloaded with
Corsets, so we shall be enabled TO ell a
warrented imported French Woven Corset
for 75c, that is worth 81 20 at least.
Flr other bargains. see to-nigh's Star,
and look for the advertisement Of
National Republican., 1883-11-15
MIR. G. A. Whitnker's Model Business
House.


House.
One of the most notable business improve
ments among the mercantile houses of Wash
ington is that just completed by Mr.. g. A.
Whitaker, the bookseller and stationer, at
No. HOS Pennsylvania avenue. The ebuilding
which was recently purchased by Mr.. Whita-
ker, has been thoroughly remodeled and ar
ranged in departments, as follows: First floor,
books and stationery, with counting room
in the rear, which is connected with the sew
eral floors by electric call bells. The second
floor is devoted to Christmas cards and holi-
day goods arranged conveniently on long
tables. This room presents scene of comfort.
being handsomely upholstered, carpetod in
bright Brussels, and supplied with lace cur.
tains, settees,. and easy chairs The third
floor is occupied as a stock room, and is filled
with huge piles of extra stock" There is
also on this floor engraving and plate print
ing rooms, which are operated by Mr.. Whita-
ker's own workmen.
The entire arrangement Of the premises
presents many new and original features, in
dicative of enterprise and business push"
The stock is large and complete, embracing
Prangs and full line of French Christmas
cards, all of the latest books and publica-
tions, and everything else needed to complete
the details of this model house.
National Republican., 1883-11-15
An Importers Stock An ]
An Importers Stock
LACE TIDES.

25 doz. all-linen antique tides, in vari-
Gus designs, regular 25c tides for l5c EACH
40 doz. large size, all-linen antique
tides, regular SOC tides for 35c each.
35 doz. extra size, regular 60c Tides for
44c each.
rs doz. Applique tides, hundreds of
designs regular SOC tides for 10, 20, and
Soc each.
rs doz. Russian tides, in new designs
all sizes, regular Doc tides for l23, 10, and
25c each.
% doz. Russian splashers, worth from
SOC to $1.50, for 3S, 4S, and 6Sc each.
% doz, Russian lace shams, in cream
and white, regular $l.5O shams for 9Sc
each.
so doz. Ficelle applique tides, latest
novelties, all sizes, tides worth from SOC
to 81, for 20, 4S. and 75c each.
Space will not permit of further
descriptions.
National Republican., 1883-11-15

A BONANZA OF PEACE AND HAPPINESS
The Denver Republican publishes the follow
ing: A miner visited our sanctum the other
day and from the broad smile on his face we
supposed he had struck il rich. Yes" he
said, something better than gold its q
bonanza of peace and happiness" Then he
went on to explain. that he had been at
deaths door with infammatory rheumatism;
that his muscles were drawn up in knots, and
that he had suffered years Of mortal agony.
He bought bottle of the great pain-cure st.
Jacobs Oil, and by few applications was
completely cured.
National Republican., 1883-11-15
A CHASTITY RELIC.
Finding OF n Confederate skeleton on the
wilderness Battlefield.

Finding OF n Confederate skeleton on the
Wilderness Battlefield.
A CHASTITY relic of the battle of the Wilder
ness was discovered by Mr.. R. A. Larkins, of
this city, who has just returned from Chan
cellorsville, where he spent few weeks. Mr..
Larkins stated to REPUBLICAN reporter
yesterday evening that while he was forcing
his way through a dense thicket on the tragic
battlefield last Thursday, digging bullets out
of the trees, he suddenly came across the
skeleton of confederate soldier, who had
evidently crawled into the thicket after being
wounded. The skeleton was bare and white.
The clothing had decayed, and the only mark
of Identification was the waist belt, with its
&c. s. A." buckle. The skull still reclned on
knapsack and the remaining portions of
gray blanket. A Catholic Bible was also
found, but the inscription on its fly leaf was
illegible. The skeleton was buried near by
the gloomy thicket where the soldier died.
National Republican., 1883-11-15
HAVE none but the Famous Orator.
A Servants, Training school.

Some of our most prominet colorCd citizens
contemplate the establishment Of training
school in this city, where the young people of
their race may receive practical instructions
in cooking, washing and ironing, &c. They
have consulted with and received the hearty
support and approval of many of the best
people in the district. Among the names at
tached to paper now being circulated with
view of eliciting the opinion of the public
are those of Gen Rosecrans, Register Bruce,
Gen. Thomas ], Brady, Hon Frederick Doug
lass, Hon. II. j, French John w. Thompson,
Gen. Denver, Judge Hagner, Columbus Alex
ander, and many others.
A meeting is proposed for the latter part of
next week, and it is the intention of the pro-
moters to put it in operation at once.
National Republican., 1883-11-15
Marriage Licnnnnu.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday: Henry S. Robinson and Frances
II. Conkling, both of Georgetown; Henry
Sewers, of Lockhaven, Pa, and Bonnie White,
of Staunton, Va; William IL. Summerville
and Annie Escott; Martin l.. McGhee and
Ida Jetee, both of fredericksburg, Va; Jo-
seph Hicks and Mary Jane Tibbs; John Ches-
ser and Maggie A. Waters, both of Alexander;
Phoenix Bartell and Jennie s. Matthew;
Richard b. Brown and Belle L. Webster, both
of Prince George county, Md.
National Republican., 1883-11-15
HANDKERCHIEFS.
New Stock. New Designs.

Lot Zoo doz. Ladies' full size all-linen
Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, regu-
lar l5c handkerchiefs for &c each.
Lot 17.--50 doz. extra fine, pinch hem,
regular SOC handkerchief for 10c
each.
Lot 21.-50 doz. ladies' all-linen hand
chiefs, hand embroidered, regular
Soc handkerchiefs for 19c each.
Lot 29.-75 doz. fancy hemstitched and
tucked, all-linen handkerchiefs,
regular 4Sc handkerchiefs for 25c
each.
Lot 33.-100 doz. hand embroidered ini-
tial handkerchiefs, regular CSC and
SOC handkerchiefs for 25c each.
Lots Al, 43, 47.-10O doz. finest sheer
linen lawn handkerchiefs, fancy
hemstitched borders, in white,
black, and all colors, regular 75c
handkerchiefs for 20 and 4Sc EACH
Lot $500 doz ladies' all-linen hand
kerchiefs, new and beautiful de-
signs, in colors and black, regular
10 and 25c handkerchiefs for 12Ic
each.
Lot 66.-200 doz. children's handker-
chies, fast colors, 5c each, war
ranted all linen, at for 25c and .
for 25c.
Lot 77.-250 doz. gents all-linen hand
kerchieIs plain white or fancy bor-
ders, 123, %, and Soc each, worth
double, EXtra-siLe China silk
handkerchiefs, 4Sc, worth 75c.
National Republican., 1883-11-15
Sbs 9aInis 2NOpaI.
AN EXTRAORDINARY CHANGE.

Paas
quote prices bought
importers and others at half price. For instance: