davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-02

want you to know it.
ABSOLUTELY BEYOND ALL G.
we invite you to verify the ass
you buy any item named below
latch it for the same price in a
rest to read this page, BECAU
French Serge, very fne satin finish;
Ottoman Valour, splendid quality;
French Cashmere, extra super quality As inches wide;
All ut 81 per yd.
want you to know it.
Plaid and Plain Combination French Ladies' Cloth;
I Cancels hair Billiard Cloth all WOOL ne A inches wide;
supene French Serge satin finish II inches wide;
Superine French Vaour, A inches wlde
Ottoman Plaid Combination Cloths;
All at $I.25 per yd.
Barphoer Barz o0ors extra s1erine IA inches wide;
Muscovite, satin border, extra fine, A inches;
French Plaid Billiard Cloth, all the rage IN Paris;
At $1.25 and 81 per yd.
CLOAKS.
And we want you to know it,
That we have more Coaks Dolmans listers Wraps
other house north of San Francisco We do not buy
Coa from wholesale retail house in San Francisco New
York. purchase them from the manufacturers who supply the
wholesale and all other retailers
Facts and Figures:
DIAGONAL Cloth Russian Circular g. 50 to $50
Scian Silk Russian Circular, SIS $50.
Satin Rhadamas fur-trimmed Doman, $l2 to $40.
We have them of conceivable material all the latest
styles
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
We want you that this department keep
the best and reliable makes of goods and sell them
~ inch Shoodas al Csc, 75c and 9Oc.
44-nch French Serge at Csc, 75c and 90c.
a. inch Ottoman Sole at &c.. 81 and 81 %.
4Ench Tafeta voouta at sl.lO and sl.25.
44-nch Drap de Amax at ST. s1.25 and $3.50.
RIBBONS.
And to know that we have Ribbons of all kinds
widths and qualities
SATIN AND VELVET RIBBON.
Now popular all shades and wdths eros Ribbon, silk
fancy Ribbons
SILKS AND SATINS.
And we want you to know
That have the largest stock by three hundred there
Seattle all this We think please the
asdiot certainly polite attention. fine goods aud low
prices do it. We don't fancy profit silks
houses do We know by actual compason prices be
the lowest in the city.
RADZIMIR
of the popular novelties this season. have
all silk, reliable goods, at $3.50, 81 and $3.50.
All silk Ottoman Brooades at 80, 81. so and SO.
Of Black Silks the following brands-Bonne Jockey
to 81 50 Cashmere Richie Cashmere France Cashmere
Egyptian and Cashmere Princess all representing different widths
6nsh for richness of 6nish purity dye and durability these
Silks be matched any price.
We have also line of Gunet Cashmere finish, which are
guaranteed grease proof and crack proof
Gloves and Saspenders
In immense quantities and varieties
Overshirts excel all others style, quality finish and
lowest prices
I.cEs for { * forS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-02
DOMESTICS.

-
lO4 l-zc
GA :" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..............l9c
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 23c
"a ................ ....2o l-zc.
1914 (" ......... ::::a!c
FLANNELs.
We want YOU to know that we bought auction
less than mill prices.
One case Mission Red Twled Flannel 81 l2c mill price, 4
One case Red Tled Flannel 5O be
at the mill by the case at less than 55c. t
One case Stockton mill Red Twlled Fanue at 35c for ",
pay 4lc it cannot be bought at the mill ncn
than the last named price, and want you to know IT,
CANTON FLANNELS,
Direct from mill agents and not from wholesale houses
We buy goods agents the largest whole
houses the United States thereby saving the middlemans
profit able sell You these goods at the price as
any wholesale Pacific them to the retailer
We want you to know it,
We have days 10 of Reached
and Uneached Canton Fanne ranging price from &C. 3oc
rer yard We want you to know it.
DRESS GOODS. GEa, n
We want you TO know selling
English Cashmere all wool filling;
Fancy Twills all wool filing;
Illuminated Serges, all wool filing;
Fancy Costumes all wool filling;
Fancy Novelty Stripes, all wool filling;
From IL to l0c. per I'd.
Heavy Serge, all wool filing
Fine Twill English Cashmere, all wool filing a.csS
Good quality Tvilsd Debige, all wool filing;
Best Pacific
From IL I.s to 1884.
Double Fold English Cashmere;
Extra heavy Cashmere Brocades
Dress Flannels in al the Fan shadesJ
All ut I5c.
All wool Dress FlAnnels; ssnch English Cashmere new
FRENCH DRESS GOODS.
We you know that import these goods ourselves.
carry the largest stock in the Northwest and sell them cheaper
than any other house in Seattle
French Shooda Cloth ne all WOOL ~ inches wide Fall
colers Dress Fhnne - inches wide all WOOL
French Cashmere, new Fall colors;
All at 55c. per I'd.
These goods be bought any Wholesale house for lees
Csc.
French Serge fine quality A. inches wide colors;
French Cheviots, fine all woo
French Jersey Care all wool, very fine, - inches wide
Dress Fannes, all wool, coongs, "A inches wide;
CAmels hair mixtures, very fue;
Ottoman Reps all wool, colors, ~ inches wide;
French Cashmere, all wool, superb quality
All 1t 7xc.
French Cloth Plaids and Checks, ~ inches vide;
Camels hair Cashmere;
French Combination Costume Cloth;
French Cashmere, extra quality;
n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-02
BLANKETS FROM AUCTION.

~>s'~AASA0
We want you to know that great sale Of Blankets NV
New York auction is the best piece of luck that has s
community since street reconstruction was commenced; |
not all sold yet and the sale will be continued with
100 pairs full size lO-4 White Blankets at 81 Is.
100 do. 1O-4 do at S2V~r}
100 do 1914 do ut ESQ
80 do ia 40 81 1000
so prs. Oregon mills 70 4 Do a. 6Wbp2
SO prs. Golden Cate IL w. az 9OOnpJ
These goods sold at less than mill prices want
know.
ALSO
In stock, line of colored Blankets in gray. brown navy
red in three and four points at extremely low from
We want you to know
OIL AND RUBBER CLOTHING.
We want you to know it, . Rd
That have the largest and cheapest stock OF Me
Boots, Rubber Coats. Rubber Leggings Rubber ha, LIS
Blankets Oil Coats Oil Pants, and sell them 20 ceu
any other establishment in Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-02
DRESS GOODS.

We want you to know that we are selling
English Cashmere, all wool filing;
Fancy Twills, all wool filing;
Illuminated Serges, all wool filing;
Fancy Costumes, all wool filing;
Fancy Novelty Stripes, all wool filling;
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-02

We want you that bought five auction at
less than mill prices.
One case Mission Twed Flannel at 81 l2c; mill price, 40
One case Mission Twed Flannel Soc; be bonb
at the mill by the at less than SIC. t
One case Stockton mill Rod Twed Flanuel at 35c for
used to pay 4lc be bought at the mill Inch
than last named price, and want you to know 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07


After the usual devotional service In the even
vention was attested by each of the delegates.
The election of the regular officers and commit
teemen of the diocese followed. Joseph A.
Moore, Of this city, and Walter Vail, of Miohi-
gan City, were placed in nomination for treas
urer. The ballot resulted in AZ votes for Mr..
Moore and 10 for Mr.. Vail. Mr.. Moore was de-
clared elected. The election of a chancellor of
the diocese was postponed until the next
regular convention, in order that the new bishop
might nominate the candidates, and, under the
byEaws governing the convention, the present
chancellor, George G. Dye, continues in the
once until his successor is chosen.
The ballOting for the standing committee re-
suited IN the election of DR.. j. B. Wakefield
Revs. E. A. Bradley and f. S. Durham; laymen
George 9. Duy, Joseph A. Moore and 1. I'll.
Kiersted.
A committee, consisting OF Rev. William Ray
mond, Rev. E. A. Bradley, Rev. Charles Morris,
Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks and Hon. John a.
StOtsen0urg, was appointed 10 formally notify
DR.. knickerDacher of his election as bishop of
the diocese and communicate with him regard
ing his acceptance.
George G. Cobb, Joseph A. Moore and DR.. W.
K. Godfrey were appointed a committee to CO.
operate with the retiring-fund society Of the
clergy.
1t was decided to place memorial tablets in
honor to both Bishop Talbot and Bishop Uphold
ing OF Revs. F. ID. JaudOn, Walter Scott, F. B.
Durham, and lavmen william Mack, DR.. W. II.
Bell and DR.. Elijah Newland, was appointed to
solicit funds for the purpose. 81
The ballot for the delegates to the General Con-
vention was taken, but the announcement OF
the result OF the vote, owing to the ~lateness OF
the hour, was deferred until to-day, and the con-
Vention adjourned until this morning at 8 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07
Amusement Matters.


Alice Smith and Alice Daily are in town. They
will appear at the Park next week.
The attendance continues good at the Park,
ana the show is probably the best OF the kind
ever given In the city. There Will be perform
ances during the remaining evenings of the
week and a matinee tomorrow.
The second anniversary of Hadley & Roberts's
Academy was celebrated by n musical and liter
airy entertainment ut Pfaflin's, last night, at
Whicn an attractive programme was acceptably
rendered by the pupils OF the school.
The painting, "Custer's Last Battle" which is
on exhibltion ut Meridian Hall, is attracting
many visitors, who express themselves as high
ly pleased with IL. II will remain during the
rest OF the week, and can be seen from 10 A. NJ.
to 10 p. M.
The Clio Dramatic Club will present Bouci-
caults "OctOroon" at the Grand tonight and
tomorrow night, for the benefit OF the Sisters of
the Good shepherd. They have had the piece in
careful rehearsal for several months, and good
performances are promised. The cast includes
MISS Stella Rees, Miss Jennie G~oldthwaite and
other well-known amateurs.
Prof. McAvoy's annual entertainments, as fur
nlshed by his school of elocution, was given at
English's last night, before a large invited audi
ence. The entire programme was well rendered,
ana each number was admirably executed.
Among those who excelled may be mentioned
Miss Kate Coffin, Miss Ella baltimore, Miss Sadie
Meyr (six years old), Master Birdie Feibleman
and Miss Edith Surbey. A violin solo was ex-
ce2tioEally well rendered by Constantine REG
ger, as was also a song by Mrs. W. W.. Scott.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07
Military Matters.

The Tecumseh Rifles and the Richardson
Zouaves, of this city, will participate in the 4th
of July celebration at Columbus, Ind, where
there will be a number OF other military COM
panies. There will be drills, sham battles and a
base ball match between the Teeumseh's club
and the Brown Stockings, of Columbus. a.
The Tecumseh Rifles will go into encampment
for a week at the State fair grounds, beginning
next Wednesday. They have invited the Asbury
Cadets to become their guests, and the in vita
ton will be accepted, FOR one or two days at
least, when there Will be a ball game between
clubs from the two companies. 3f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07
Afternoon Session.

The correspondence with DR.. Nicholson, to-
gether with his letter declining the bishopric, was
presented to the convention by Rev. Edward
Bradley at the afternoon session. William
Mack, of Terre Haute, moved a refusal to re-
ceive the declination. As the motion threatened
to provoke a disagreeable discussion it was
withdrawn, and the convention at once pro-
ceeded, in the regular order, to the election of a
new bishop. Rev. William N. Webbe presented
the following resolutions, which were adopted.
"Whereas, The Rev. I. L. Nicholson, 8. T. D.,
rector OF ST. Marks Church, Philadelphia, has
declined the episcOpate of the diocese of Indiana,
to which he was elected by the convention of
the said diocese, held on March 6, 1888, and,
"Whereas, We are informed that there is no
hope of inducing the said /. L. Nicholson, 8. T.
D., TO reconsider his declinatlon, and that 1t is
positive and final;
Resolved, That while we do not feel at liberty
to receive the declination of the said Rev. l. L.
Nicholson, S. I. D., we cannot but regret the
causes which led him TO this decision, and that
in accepting his declination we desire to assure
him OF our high regard and esteem toward him
as a man and priest OF the church OF God"
Following the adoption of the resolutions, the
chairman of the convention announced that
nominations for the vacant bishopric were in
in order, and names were proposed as follows:
By Frederick Harper, Rev. Edward A. Brad
ley, rector OF Christ Church, Indianapolis.
BY Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, Rev. Nelson
Summerville Rulison, st. Paul's Cathedral,
Cleveland.
BY Hon. william Mack, Rev. Francis Harri-
son, Troy, N. Y.
By Edward W. Fitch, Rev. Jacob Shaw Ship
man, Christ Church, New York City.
BY Dr. ]. B. Wakefield, Rev. William Paret,
Washington, ID. C.
BY Rev. S. @. NJ. Orpen, Rev. George Worth
ington, st. Johns Church, Detroit
By Rev. William Raymond, Rev. y. B. Knick-
erbacher, rector Gethsemane Church, Minneapo-
lis.
BY Rev. F. B. Durham. Rev. Van Bokelin,
Trinity Church, Buffalo, N. Y. ..
By Rev. j. ]. Faude. Rev. Theodore NJ. Riley,
professor In Washatah Theological Seminary.
Wisconsin.
The nominations closed, and the clergy and
laity separated to begin b~illoting for the differ
enl candidates. After five ballots the clergy re-
ported a majority vote IN favor OF DR.. Worthing-
ton, OF Detroit.
The laity, after six ballots, reported to the
convention that they had elected DIR. Knicker-
bacher. The b%alloting by the clergy stood as
follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07
Additional Details.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR, June 6.-The trestle was across a
small stream, but the heaviest rainfall of the
season, to-day, had made q torrent Of all streams
in the vicinity. The wrecked train was COM
posed of a mail and express car, next to which
was a new Pullman sleeper, followed by a
parlor chair-car and two passenger coaches.
This train makes no stop between here and JEFF
fersonville, and was running at the rate of
forty miles an hour. An old man who had dis
covered the washout attempted to signal the
approaching train, but without avail: he claimed
he could not cross the break.
The engine is completely stripped, and lies
bottom side up at the foot of the
embankment, The baggage-car jumped
the break and sits square across
the track; the sleeping-car is nothing
but a mass of splinters and lies to the right of
the track; the chair car is upended, as are also
both passenger coaches. The engineer, Hutchin-
son, was pinned to his engine by the lever and
scalded TO death, he had several ribs broken.
The fireman went down with the en-
CINE, but escaped unhurt. Just be-
fore the fatal leap the engineer
said to the fireman, "you are firing too heavy"
Willard Humes, who was III the baggage car,
was terrible cut about the head, his skull being
fractured; the physicians say ne may possibly
recover. The Pullman sleeper was being TAX en-
TO a southern road, and was in charge of a man
who was terribly mangled and killed outright;
name unknown The baggagemaster, Amman,
had the entire top of his head carried away.
Old railroad men who visited the wreck say
it is the worst wreck they have ever seen,
and battles description The great wonder
is that no passengers in the rear car were
injured, so far as known, but the water
is everywhere about the wreck and run
ming through the cars, and possibly others may
be beneath the debris. A train with physicians
was sent to the wreck Immediately, from here.
All the passengers there returned here, and the
dead and wounded were taken to a dwelling
house near the scene of the wreck. The passen-
gers were transferred to the o. & M. railroad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07
Exbibitlon of reimbursement Drawing.

Mr.. Je sse Brown, teacher of drawing in the
city public schools, has on exhibition In the
High-school Hall a specimen of the work in
drawing by each pupil of the ward and high
schools engaged in this work. There are several
hundred sheets exhibited, including free-hand
outline drawing, elementary mechanical draw
ing, and various kinds of ornamental drawings,
including designs applied to fiat surfaces and OBJ
jects and conyentionahzed natural forms applied
to designs.
Mr., Brown recognizes drawing as the shorthand
Language OF the arts and sciences, and the exhi-
bitiOn is alike creditahle to him and the teachers
and pupils under his char ge. The exhibition is
open to all Interested in drawing in the public
&C OILS, and each may have free access to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07
Election of omcers.

Division No, 1, A. o. H., OF their annual meet
ing, yesterday, elected the following officers:
William Broderlck, jr, president; Patrick Cos.
grove, vicepresident; Thomas Brennan, nnan-
cial secretary; Bernard Doyle, recording secre-
taryi William Curry, treasurer,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07
on with the Old, on with the New.

Some weeks ago Adrian Chesterfield procured
a license to marry Marion E. Charles, and yes
terday he came to the clerks office and returned
it, saying that Miss Charles had declined to
marry him., and he procured a new license to
wed Miss Efie Shaw. It is hoped that he will
have better luck this time,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07
Died from Morphine Poisoning.

Katie Anderson, a colored girl living with Mrs.
Daniels, at the corner of North and Mississippi
streets, died last night from the effects of a dose
of morphine taken during the afternoon, it ia
supposed with suicidal intent. The remains
were taken in charge by Kregelo q Whitsett, and
an inquest will be held to-day,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07
Bad Berries Cop6soated.

The Board of Health got o pointer" yester.
day that various commission houses in the city
were selling sour and moldy strawberries, and
the officers proceeded to make an investigation
which resulted in contscating 1,Oss quarts,
which were promptly dumped in the river. A
repetition of the offense will result in a vigor.
nns nrnancntinn-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07
BOOT AND SHOE
Prices always in Plain Figures.
PEFTIS. BASSETT & CO.
Mr.. Kitz wants the Money,

Trustee Kitz yesterday commenced mandamus
proceedings against the county commissioners
to compel them TO pay over to Center township
the money voted to aid the Indiana & Illinois
Central railroad, tor which the township re-
ceived judgment some months ago in the 6upe-
ri0r Court, The case came mp before Judge
Walker, yesterday, and the commissioners were
ordered to pay over the money, $5s,2O2.7 10, or
show cause, on the 18th inst, why they should
not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07

IF you want a farm call and see our list. Ale
MetzSer, Odd-fellows Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07

the secretary was directed to at once notify DR..
Knickerbacher of the action of the convention.
Adjournment until 8 O'Clock followed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07

The majority vote of the two bodies showed
that their action had been concurrent, and DR..
Rniekerbaeher was declared elected bishop Of
the diocese, On the motion Of Rev, j. b. ~Jenckes,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07

collections on any school day. The drawings
are marked with the name and grade and age OF
the pupils preparing them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07

Straw and Manila hats at Seatou's hat store
rs North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07

A NEW one-dollar unlaundried shirt of supe.
rior make at Parker's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07

For bargains in houses and lots call at Ale1
Metzger's, Odd-fellOws Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07

For vacant lots call at Alex. Melzger's, O
fellows Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07

Messrs. BINGHAM & Walk, Indianapolis
DEAR sIRs-we have shipped you the Watches
described in the hereunto annexed invoice.
Trusting you will be as fully satisfied with these
goods as with others you have had from US, and
awaiting your further orders, we remain, dear
slrs, yours, very obediently,
PATEK, PHILIPPE & CO., Geneve,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07
Hot Weather Coming,

Hot Weather Coming,
As indicated by the rapid sale of the Rapid
Ice-cream Freezer. 1t has no equal for family,
hotel or restaurant use. Ask your merchant for
the Rapid. Also, for thelCleveland Enamel Paint,
every gallon OF which is warranted and mixed
ready for use. Better and cheaper than white
lead. Buy the Excelsior or Easy Lawn Mower
If you want the best machine on the market.
HILDEBRAND e. FUGATE,
IS South Meridian street.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25

that it had not been changed. There
upon the commissioners dispatched
Officer Rainsford and a carpenter to
get that door. They took it of, and
the carpenter sent the officer to get q
dray; but when the officer returned
he found neither door nor carpenter.
Later he found the carpenter, and
that parsonage said that a woman had
told him that q man desired to see
him on the next corner, and that Oh
his return the door was gone. The
commissioners ordered the detectives
to ransack the city for that door. AT
latest accounts it had not been discov-
cred.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
ANOTHER FRANK DUBOIS.
A School Girl Marr1es Her Chum
and then Her Chum's Father.

A well-to-do widOwer named Smith,
living on Bridge street, Cleveland, Ohio,
had charming daughter Frances, whom
he jealousy cared for and sent to a
boarding school in New York state. She
formed the acquaintance there of girl
of her own age, and they became fast
friends. Finally the Smith maiden fin
ished her education and came home, and
was installed as housekeeper for her
father. He would allow her to make no
friends. male or female. Some time ago
iaunty little fellow called, who proved
TO be Frances school friend in disguise,
and the girls determined never again to
part. The jaunty boy staid in town, and
one day Frances was missing. The
father soon received a letter from small
town i'm the interior of the state saying
that his daughter was married and wait
ing for forgiveness. So she had been,
and TO her girl schoolman. There was
nothing for the father to do but to for
give. He did so. and brought the sup
posed man and wife home. The hus-
band behaved himself admirably, and
the father was satisfied. Soon the hus-
bands clothes gave out and pater-
familias desired TO renew them. Con-
fession came, and now the old gentle
man has married the husband of his
daughter, and all are living happily to-
gether.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
Liberal Views.

Harvarden, Dec. pa deputstion oil
liberal workingmen OF Derby, to-day pre-.
scented Gladstone with an address express.
i've of the sentiments OF the Derby liberals
towards the Premier. Ire address was ac-
compsnied with crown Derby service oi
porcelain. On receiving the deputsiion
Gladstone made an address in which he re.
ferred To the great progress accomplished
In recent years in the manufacture of por-
celsin. He then referred TO the extension
Of suffrage regarding which he said the
measure would ultimately and he hoped
very soon be pres,h;,d 10 the parliament.
He had no fear of the enlargement IF suff
rage as past experience had shown the adj
mission of the people to franchise, gives
more strength to them, and such Law
would induce greater union of all classes
among themselves.