davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-04-09
Wash Dress Fabrics-We

Wash Dress Fabrics-We
have the best bargains in town,
viz: Best 81 x6 64 Standard
Prints at sc. per yard. We
have most magnificent assort-
ment of Plaid and Striped Cling
hams at Ioc. per yard, war
ranted fast colors, and regular
ly sold at 121ac. per yard, as
examination Of styles and quail
ity will prove. go inch fine Per
Gales, beautiful styles, Ioc. per
yard; same style can be found
elsewhere at I2Hc. per pard.
The fnestquality and best styles
of Scotch Ginghams at 25c. per
yard to be found anywhere.
Elegant styles of French Sat
ines, with plain colors to match,
at the lowest prices. Special
Job Freres Koechlin's Print
ed Percales, in elegant Styles.
at csc. per yard; usual price,
37Hc: per yard. Another Spe-
cial Job-This time in Furniture
Cretonnes; regular 55c, goods,
in a splendid variety of patterns.
We have bought 1900 yards,
and shall offer them at only I7c.
per yard. We request an early
call to get choicest selection of
styles. Remember, only nc.
per yard.
Our line of Corsets has re-
ceived the most favorable at
tention from many patrons, our
sales having never reached so
large a figure as during the past
week. We have the best Sum
mer Corset in the market, the
best German Corset, Corsets
for 81 and $I.25, and the best
lighted and most convenient de-
partment for showing the goods
in the city. Ladies will be
shown the line cheerfully, and
will not be urged to purchase,
Ladies' Muslin Underwear is
now most complete in assort-
ment, and the perfection of fin
ish on the line we show will be
appreciated by all those who ex-
anime carefully, Our Corded
band Chemises at CSC. are very
cheap. Chemises with 3 rows
of inserting and cambria rufAe,
only soc. each. White Skirts,
S tucks and wide cambric ruffle,
only soc. each.
WOODWARD ( LOTHROP,
0oT penna ANuanua oar
National Republican., 1883-04-09
Bowen's Hail Bond.

A special session of the police court was
held ON Saturday afternoon to adjust the case
of Edward Devlin. He became surety in
81 900 for the appearance of Henry A, Bowen
as witness in the star route bribery case,
Bowen not making his appearance the bond
was forfeited and action was had in the police
couTt on sci. ia. for him to show cause why
the bond should not be collected, The de-
Tense entered plea against the jurisdiction
of the court claiming that the bond must be
collected by civil suit. Judge Smell ruled
that II was a well established principle of law
that court of inferior jurisdiction has the
power to collect bonds He consequently
gave judgment for the government, but all
lowed the case to stand open until to-day for
the defense to make up the record Of the case
aud file an appeal.
National Republican., 1883-04-09
The New York Academy E1hlbition.

Three Washington artists are represented
in the exhibition of the New York Academy
of Design, which opened to the public on
Monday of last week. Max Weyl contributes
two pictures November Day" II vigorously
treated Rock creek study, which has been
honored with place on the line, and +" Point
Lookout Nd" a smaller piece, Charles
Lanman, an associate member of the academy,
has sent two of his characteristic pictures,
"Other Days in Pennsylvania" and Harvest
Home in Berkshire" and Mira II, Dodge IL
represented by "Still Life-Bread and
Beer" nice piece of coloring which is very
we'll hung in the north gallery. An un-
usually large number of pictures was sub
mltted the present year, more works having
been rejected than are hung, The catalogue
numbers close with 746.
National Republican., 1883-04-09
Merino Underwear.

French Balbriggaus for ladies' IS cents.
English Balbrgguns for ladies' 80 cents.
Gauze Merino Balbrlgyaus for ladies' 2j cents.
Gossamer Balbrggans for ladies, 80 cents
Fine Gossamer Balbrlggans for ladies, a. cents.
Children's Balbriggans 25 cents
The above come in short and long sleeves, hi
and low neck, &c. IT ladies wish TO % per
buy Merlno Underwear at The Palals Royal.
National Republican., 1883-04-09

WooDBERRY, MD. Rev. W. j. johnson
says: II have used Browns Iron Btters in
my family and they have proved splendid
health inYigOrator"
National Republican., 1883-04-09
fortunate chance has placed it within power
exceptional opportunity this week The
STRAW MATING

At prices that will effect their rapid Importers
opportunities
lines White
beautiful line of Plain High Colors We
that will
that there
duplicated in the the
National Republican., 1883-04-09

Goods &c.
MajOlica Ware.
Special bargains in 10c to 4oc
Bread Plates, Cheese Plates Buffers, extra fine 49c
CuSpluOrs..' 10 ovc
Cups, Mugs, rete.a-Tete Sets. &c.
National Republican., 1883-04-09

THE haggard carc-worn look of the Nervous
Sufferer disappears as he regains power and
virile force through the influence of Aliens
Brain Food. At druggists
National Republican., 1883-04-09
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,

9aI-Penna. A~enue
National Republican., 1883-04-09
French Embroidered Fichus
SEATON PERRY
(successor to Perry 4 BrotherJ.

NEW FRENCH EMBROIDERED CASHMERE
AND CREPE DE CHINE FICHUS.
PARls JERSEYS IN BLACK AND CoLORS.
NEW AND STYLISH SHAMLS.
NEW SPANISH AND GUIPURE LACE NETS.
BLACK TWISTED SILK HERNANplES.
CREPE DE- CHINE AND CANTON CREPES.
DRESS TEXTURES IN SPRING AND SUMMER
WEIGHTS FOR PLAIN AND COMBINArioN
LUPIN's CELEBRATED MOURNING FAB.
BoNNETs, TAPlSsIER d sCHRoEDER'S
GRos GRAINS, oTTOMANS, RNs DE COM
rksSE, AND GRoS DE LoNDRES IN ALL
'PoNsoN's q INCH WIDE FRENCH GRos
GRAIN SILKS AND PURE SILK RHADAMEs,
suExHs. IoUIsINEs. AND SUMMER SILKS.
Att2A1N AMP PRINTED INDIA poNGEEs IN
Ss,NovELTIIsi IN PARAsoLs, LINEN LAWNS,
EMBRoipERED ROBES IN PoNGEEs. SAT-
IMP; INps, BssrIsrEs' zEPHYRs, AND NUNS
ng-MY ESTABLISHMENT rs REPLETE
WITH ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES"
WHICH ARE THE "CORRElgT STYLES" FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR.
RECT PRICES
SE-ATSHT PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING.
Pennsylvania avenue. corner Ninth street Estab-
llshed lSf0.
National Republican., 1883-04-09

HEROES clothing is much better than any
ready made; little worn, at very low prices.
3o8 Ninth street, near Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-04-09
THE STYLES.
All the Novelties in the Market
are displayed by US this week.

Come and Examine Or
Handsome Mourning SuilS and Wraps.
Stylish Cashmere Suits.
Elegant Spring Siiks.
Coguettish Lace Trimmed Sir Sacks.
Sober and Quiet Black Rdgldns.
The Nc,reSt Urdp--the English 0rercodt and
Tea.
Mc,gmarketS in Jersey and Fine Cloth.
Jdonty Flannel Suits.
4 Great Variety Of Suits for Children.
Ginghdm and Cambria Dresses.
Mother HubJards for Babies.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-17

tisulax paxronago, but after an assurance
Of reduced rates . majority acrced.
Witness related conversation between
himself and Mr.. Harrison. relative to
the latter's charge Of discrimination.
At this interview q stenoRrapher was
present behind screen, though it had
not been placed there purposely, but to
accommodate lady steno2rapher. e.
suming, said applicati0ns for special
contracts had been refused when the
company believed the applicants not In
good faith. Letters were introduced by
Harrison contradicting the testimony
OF Stubbe and charging determinations
against Eastern shippers. The case
viii be argued on Monday.
Caps. s1aWons - Command the Orr.
entail.
Capt. simmons, first officer of the lost
collier Tacoma, has accepted the COM
mand of the ship Oriental, now lying at
Tacoma, loading lumber for Melbourne,
Australia.
saaggles Arrested.
X. H. Roberts, third officer of the
steamship Belgic, WAS arrested for
smuggling opium. Search in his room
on board the vessel revealed fifty tael
boxes Of prepared opium, valued at 800.
The clue was obtained by a new screw
between the lining of the wall.
Cewardly Asaaule-NarFoW Escape.
Julian Brook, dealer in guns and am
manition. narrowly escaped death at the
hands of Jn0. Griffin, an ex-convict,
and pal, named Wason. They entered
the store and priced pistol and shot
gun. While Brock turned to the show
case he was struck over the head with
an iron bar, which Rllnced off after
making deep ont. The customers ran
out, pursued By the dealer with a pistol.
They were arrested.
A movement has been organized tend
ing to the private lighting of the streets.
The gas company agree to furnish light
where forty residents in block agree
to pay for the same.
shipping Intelligence.
Po3r TOWNSEND, March 16.-Arrived:
Ship Blue Jacket, and Augustine.
Sailed: Ship Daniel Barnes, barken-
tine Eureka. ship Arcturns, and ship
Charles B. Kenney. for Sydney.
PoRr BLAKELY, March l6.-Sailed:
Ship Top Gallant.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-17
ELOCgTIONARY CONTEST,

Yesterday afternoon there was gath.
cred at the University hall an appreci.
alive audience of about two hundred.
At 2::3O Prof. Lee opened the exercises
by stating that the contest was between
the two divisions of the elocution class,
The divisions we're led. No. BY John
Denny and No. 2 by Cora GOrmley.
Rev. Mr.. Damon, Rev. Mr.. Ellis and
Prof. Ingraham were appointed judges
who should decide which division earned
the greater number OF credits. A cho-
rus was rendered by both divisions, the
I" Floating on the Wave of the Bound
less Deep" Next. concert recitation
by Louise Bonn, Belle Smith, Edna
Ward and Myra Burnell, members of
division No. l, title, The old Man of
the Sea-
A defamation, "The Chameleon -
was well rendered by David Chapman.
James McElroy then followed with a
recitation, UNJUST National Acquisi-
tion," which was greeted with great ap-
plause. tom, the Drummer Boy.''
was reoited by Miss Ida Givler. Miss
Id certainly is the pOssessor of marked
Evolutionary abilities.
Miss Ripley sang SOLO. Drifting
with the Tide" accompanied in a trio
by Miss Edna Ward and Mr.. j. b.
Denny.
Misses Gormley and Ledger spoke the
dialogue, "War and Peace" The cos
tunes we've appropriate and the piece
we'll rendered.
A recitation by Louise Bonn, "a New
Years Resolve" was spoken very nicely
in English mixed with German.
An instrumental quartette followed.
Carl Nelson, first violin: VIM. McNatt,
second violin; Walter Nelson, flute: Miss
Carrie Palmer, piano.
A recitation, ''Grandma's Trust" by
Emma Clark, came next.
Miss Tiney Wright, Harold Smith,
and Pierre Ferry followed with pan
tomime, Whose Cat Was IT," The
parts were very we'll taken.
A recitation. "All Quiet Along the Po-
tOmac," will be given tonight by Miss
Belle Vrooman.
In the contest dialogue, Romeo and
Juliet" the second division was repre-
sented by Miss Ledger and Robert Nc
Matt; the first division by Miss Ripley
AMI Irving Alvord.
Carrie Korn, Nora Leonard, Agues
Greene, Leila Garfield, Laura McPher-
son, and Linda Meeker then gave a
concert recitation, 1.-THE Soulptor's
Boy" Mother and Poet" pathetic
piece, was well read by J. p. Denny.
Miss Ledger followed with comic re-
citation, Dead Doll"
President Powell made few remarks
of a pleasing character while the judges
were consulting. They decided a vic
tory for Miss Gormley's division.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-17

of Assizes vas crowded today, as it was
expected to proceed with the
case against Big9ar, Member of Parlia-
ment. for his uttsrance in q speech he
delivered in Waterford last December.
No bill. however, was presented by tina
grand jury.
Enxland and Her Enemies.
LONDON. March l6.-A dispatch to the
Times from Dublin says the government
has refused to ascept the evidence of
James Mullett. James Carey, the in
former has received letters from all
parts of the Kingdom notifying him
there were plenty of men to take the
place of those arrested. He is now not
allowed to read papers containing at
tacks upon him.
lssaiug Warrants.
PARIS, March 16.-Several warrants
for the arrest of anarchists have been
issued.
The lodgings occupied by Louise
Michel before her fight have been
searched and a number of documents
found there and seized.
Rank Saaaenenf.
The weekly statement of the Bank of
France shows decrease of 1875. 600
francs III gold, and 9.775,O00 francs in
silver.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-17

A new Lodge of Odd Fellows has been
instituted at Wellington.
The Canadian Pacific terminus at
Fort Moody as town consists of eleven
houses, exclusive of a freight shed.
The cosonisf says white laborers are
about to enter the country by the thou
sand. Air. Oniardonk has already Sc
cured 100 mechanics and 100 more are
coming. He has 1000 lsborers on the
way and 1000 more engaged. Men are
leaving the parched fields of California.
the worked out silver mines Of Nevads
and the ice-boGnd regions of Manitoba
to seek employment in this province.
Instructions have bsen received from
Ottawa, saws the Standard. directing
that the sternwheel steamers Western
Slope and Il. p. Rithet be licensed 10
ply between this port and Yale from
the 18th of April 70 she 18th OF October.
1t Is restricted tina; they shall not carry
more than 100 passengers each. and it is
required that they shsli be furnished
with life preserveTs and life-boats ade-
quate t@fhe safety OF The passengers on
boaid. The instructions came TO hand
by the last direct mail.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-17

Il shan't never forget it," said little
Chicago girl, when the Coroner asked
her If she was sure that Ler account of
her mothers death was accurate. And
1t was no wonder that the scene was in
delibiy impressed upon the child's
mind. The father came home drunk,
dragged the mother from the bed, slau-
med her about the room. tore all her
clothes of, and finally beat her with a
heavy strap until his strength was ex-
hadsted. BY that time she was dead.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-17
ENGINEERS ASSOCIATION.
Ed. Posr-INrKLLraENCxR

Ed. Posi- INTKLLIaENCER:
The National Marine Engineers Asso-
citation of the United States number
thirty-six lodges, and has been in exist
ence for ten years. There are similar
institutions in England, Scotland and
Australia. It was the Marine Engineers
Association that petitioned Congress
for tho passing Of the bill lowering the
licenses from $40 to Soc, aud have a bill
now before Congress for the establish
ing of set examination for engineers
before obtaining a license, similar Ia
the English examinations.
It therefore becomes every licensed
engineer to join the Association now
established in Seattle and work together
to attain the desired object. The Asso-
ciation meets every Saturday evening
at 7:3O in Engine House No. l. Engin-
GERS DESTROYS Of joining must produce
their license for this year. T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-17
TACOMA NOTES.

Rev. DIR. Miles announced last Sunday
from the pulpit that his connection with
st. Peters church would cease with the
expiration of the current month. The
i'll health of Mrs. Miles has made this
step necessary, and they will return to
New York.
Z. N. Ouimette and Frank Tarbell
have formed copartnership for the
purpose Of conducting the dry goods
business, corner of Pacific avenue and
Eleventh street. They will also buy and
sell real estate. About the LIST Of April
they will open large stock OF dry
goods; meantime the store will be closed
being lowered to the grade.
At the meeting of the Y. N. G. A. at
Pincus 4 Packscher's hall, ON Tuesday
evening, Rev. Mr.. Bonnell in the chair,
communications from secretaries of as
sociations in Seattle and Portland were
received, with copies Of documents per-
tanning to the work Of organization, etc.
A constitution and bylaws were adopt
ed, similar in their provisions to those
in force in these associations elsewhere.
The following officers we're elected for
the first year: Rev. Mr.. Bonnell, presi-
dent; Rev. Joseph Beavan. ]. ]. Benja-
min, A. ]. Baker, Edwin Greer and K.
Dudley. vice presidents; @. II. Aitken.
recording secretary; A. J. Baker. treas
urer; Edwin Greer, librarian. The
Pincus q Paokscher hall was engaged
a. the rlace for future meetings for the
present. Temporary committees we're
appointed ON library and literature, and
70 procure q lecturer to SGT forth tho
principles and work of the 7. II. @. A.
This organization opens with the best
prospects Of success, the ATTENDANCE and
interest In the work being almost spon-
taneous; citizens, young and old, from
various denominations participating in
the meetings. The receipts Of the even
inQ amounted to $36.-Netcs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-17

Prince Charles Of Prussia, whose death
has stopped the silver wedding festivities
of the German Crown Prince, was the
least popular Of the Hohenzollerns. He
differed greatly from all the other chill
dren Of Queen Louise, Of whom only
two (the German Emperor and his sis.
ter, the Dowager Grand Duchess of
MecklenburR) survive him. Dying. as
he did. lust whom Berlin was about to
enjoy itself, robs him of many of the
chances of that posthumous popularity
which il often in store for the best hated
man.
His want of popularity in Berlin was
due not 90 much TO his unsociable dis
position as to the fact that he kept
Niger. The burger readily forRave him
his absence from court banquets and
balls; but that the Prince should employ
as valet and footman one whose skin
was as black as an Ethi0pian's seemed
too great departure from ordinary
usage.
Accompanied by his black attendant,
Prince Charles was q familiar figure in
the royal carriages which dashed OF to
the Dom on Sundays. He always sat
alone in the Rilded box opposite the
pulpit, and always seemed to prefer q
back seat.
There was nothing Of the Hohenzol-
lern in his personal appearance. The
face was narrow and oolOrlees, the hair
gray and the posture STOPPING. The
sturdy. erect bearing Of his brother vii.
liam was always wanting; and although
he was q soldier froil his youth up, he
had not that look Of quiet self-sasisfac,
ton Characteristic Of the present race Of
Prussian Generals. This was perhaps
the result of his comparative inactivity
during the wars of 1866 and 1870.
Prince Charles lived in the Wilhelm
strasse, opposite Prince Bismarck's resi-.
deuce. In the Prussian capital every
house is numbered, and as palaoas there
are very numerous, these buildings are
included in the numerical category
When the radical municipal authorities
introduced this innovation. Primes
Charles, it Is reported, strongly op-
posed it.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-17

II on the upper deck, forward. on the
machmery space, extending from sida
to side. with state-rooms for 100 finst-
class passengers, arranged fore and AFT
on both sides of the machinery. The
principal woods used in the finish viii
be oak, relieved with maple and ma
ho4any. The incandescent electric
light will be used on board. The cost
OF the ship will be about $6O0.coO. Her
sister ship, the Alameda, will be ready
Tor launching in about three weeks.
Egaa on the BLOW Up.
NEW YoRx. March ia reporter saw
Patrick ERan and naked him what be
thought Of the attempt to blow up the
Government Offices in London.
There are no persons under the sun ~
SAID EaRan, so subject to panic as the
English people. There is a common
explosion of gas pipe, or something
similar occurs, in sight of the Offices, as
II might anywhere, but Just because
they are Governmental offices, the cry
Is raised, .Oh, it's dynamite Later
they turn it into Irish dynamite. It's
Ireland Of course. dare say If Shsri-
dan had been there they would put him
down as connected with it."
kep.-Do you suppose the Land
race? ' o1
Eapan-Whv do von attach .rv
litical sionifcanca to IL a. a,IS ~ =
were the House of Parliament one
might understand it. but those are
merely Government offices at least 300
yards away, with block of buildings
between. Now, what politics can there
De IN an office explosion!
hep.-Ihen you do not connect it
with any disturbance OF any sort!
EaRan-With our present informa-
tion We can say or think nothing about
Il. we can discount the rumor, and
snat ID all. am inclined to think the
nfst report OF Its being mere explosion
OF gas the correct one.
The Rxplssisn Again.
New York, March 1.-THE Tribune.
and other journals, interviewing Eaoan
about the Westminster explosion, repre-
sent him, and his colleagues, President
Gallagher, Jno Dewey, Meham, ana p.
j. Sheridan, as incredulous IS to its il
legal cause, but quite wary and reticent.
Eagan thinks it might have been gas
explosion, but with our present informa-
sion We cannos Say anysnin& ABOUT IL.
F1re.
ALBANY, N. T., March 16.-At half
past three o'clock this morning fire
broke out within the Delavan house.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-17

7. II. G. A. SocIAL.-A few hours
were spent very pleasantly at the Y. n.
c. A. Hall last evening. The exercises
consisted of q social time and q short
Int agreeable programme Of literary ex-
ercises, Is follows: A song, solo BY
Niss Susie Ward and chorus BY all q
solo by Aim Seila Shorey . reading BY
]. B. Denny, title-s'She Wanted to b
q Mason" Next vas announced . cor
net duet, but oue Of the players being
abeent, M. Denny favored With Q oosnet
solo. Two rscitations By 4i1 Bonn
" Snyder's Nsv Tears Resolve" and
Kittis and Rover" . solo By Mis-
Whitvorth . recitation By Hie Z.
Clark; . solo b Prof: .. Z; Lee-
. Killarney" The Professor also gave
two rocitssions -" The Ghost and
. The Charcoal Man." We understand
a eeriee Of these social. are 70 be hsld
and they can but b productive Of good
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-17

On HuxDsxD AND Fury THousAxD
DorxAa DAnAonR-At San Francisco
Mn. Mary D. watsrhouss. - admistsa-
tYix Of Ashbury Lee Watsshouse, plain
tiR's lats husband, brines e1it % the
Superior Court to recover elOOIOO0 dam
- from the southern PAci0e rail1oed
Company for causing the death OF eaid
Aah6urv Lee WateEh00ae aS the TehA-
ohai rsilroad accident, on the 10Th Of
NJ January. Same plaintiff brings
ri 20 recover $4,000 damages for per-
eouaj injuries in The same accident
Dual and his wife wanted - 81 nd Of
= bow whom they bad taksn to work On
their Wisconsin farm. He vas only y
vears old, and they were dtmppoansed
beoauee he oould ns4 b whipped into
doinc Chs full work Of . man. Ons esr.
ribly cold night they took o. mos g
~ s,okhes nd tuYned him cut OF doors,
sxueo1ina Tat b would fseeas 70 dsash.
Raxiv "a The morning they aroased ~
neiakboes With . seosy thAs ~ "a,
IN IN avay unknoWn % them, an6
M NV feared - voah = found
dead. Hat . had made HI vay g
sneooe s. time - eosope - - ~ -,
"a bssa plannsd Sof Nh. - sessvse'
u tEoth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-17
Marine Engineers Association,
DISTRICT OF PUGET SOUND.

TIME REGULAR WEEKLY MEET
i ings of the Association will be held at
Engine House No. I. every Saturday even
ing, at 7:30 o'clock. All licensed engineers
are requested to attend. BY order of the
fe2S I'm COMMITTEE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-17
4 New Mp sss he Paeaae.

xAnaLpuA. March 1.-THE Ledger
49, H. 4axiposA's launch: A. the
-. - ahtp Riided into the Wator she
!lsesned HaSipoaa BY the wife Of
6S sooopa 6tule, Superintendent Of
6soeetoo Of tbs Oceonio Steamship
10y: The 1axiposa Vim b ready
abeat the IT Of Nay. On the
= deok, forward, b social ball,
1ol1e md gtato-rooUo for tho
~ olesrA Ths grand saloon
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-17
HOP. ROOTS FOR SALE.

N,EN THOUSAND HOP ROOTS FOR
j sale at 3 per thousand. Apply at this
once mrl5 DIV lW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-17
/ Blu BURKE 4 RUsha. A''

DAINTTNG. GRAINING. PAPER
= hanging. kalsomining and wall tint
inSeancA ord 10 sIop paints used. shop
corner Columbis I'D Heat seseees. mrlo}i