davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30

TnE Philadelphia tccord is pitching
into the Prohibitionists. 1t says they
owe debt of gratitude to the Repub
lican party, because the only States that
have adopted prohibition are Repub
lican, and now they are trying to kill of
the party that is their friend, Mans in
humanity to man, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30

In all the county conventions of the
State, with the exception Of three OF
four, when expressions for choice Of
Governor were given, it has either beer
an instruction for or an endorsement o!
IRELAND and administration.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30

Mrs. BFLvA LOCKWOOD was absent
from the Pittsburg convention, because
her husband commanded her to remain
at home, saying it was no place for wo-
men. lfthat is the kind of a man he is,
no one blames Mrs, BELvA for favoring
womens rights. She ought to retaliate
IN some way, and she has woman's in
genuity enough about her to punish him
terribly for his presumption and rash
ness
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30

Now comes II howl from the glas..
men. They assert that French slate
glass was used in the Philadelphia post
office, when American glass was just a.
good and cheaper. This is the way the
Republican officials protect home manu-.
fractures. Il is such protection as the
wolf gives the lamb. Was there lob
in il?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30

III Is about ulne 10 again preach reform
in woman's dress. We have heard
nothing of the Bloomor costume for Il
long time. 1t always was becoming to
fat, short-limhed woman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30

NEAL Dow, the great light in the TEN,
perance cause, in card says that
BLAINE has always been friend of the
Maine liqucr law, and has often rem.
dered important service to it. Yetnis
said he keeps barrel or two of cider in
mis- cellar which tastes and smells 2ike
rum and affects nan who drinks il
like goOl old whitley.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30

SOME Of the proprierors of Republican
papers in Missouri are discharging
printers for bong Democrats. The
Kansas City Times says if the Globe
Democrat adopted that policy ii would
have to "tire" llditor-n- Chief NIcCuL-
loon, who is 2 Democrat, and when he
coasts his ballot the star-eyed goddess of
reform smiles all over.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30

Ir seems now that we are TO have the
old ticket for State officers in Texas,
with the exception of Lieutenant-Gov-
ernct. BARNEY GIRBs will be nomin-
ateG for that office, probably without
opposition. There is no doubt disailec-
tica on the part of some toward WALSH
and TEMpLEroN, but not enough to
change the result. The convention will
he harmonious, and its proceedings un-
interrupted by contentious and wrang-
ling.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30
-
Personal MENTION.
Secretary Chandler and p,r,, :.

BAN HARnoR, Nh, July @.-The
irigate Tallapoosa,with Secretary Chand-
Ter, has arrived. Secretary and Mrs.
Chandler and DIR. Lambeth leave i'm n
day or two to meet the Greedy relief ex.
petition nj Portsmouth, unless the lat
ter puts In here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30
Important.

When You visit or leave New York
City save baggage, express or carriage
hire and stop ut the Grand Union hotel.
opposite the Grand Central Depot. Six
hundred elegant rooms, fitted up at n
cost of Sl,WO,O0O reduced to 81 and up-
wards per day. European plan. File
vator. Restaurant supplied with the
best ltorse-cars, stages and elevated
railroads to all depots. Families can
I'VE better Tor less money ut the Grand
Union hotel than In any other first-class
hotel in the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30

WILL some Republican paper tell of
one honest disinterested public official
act ever performed by MIR. BLAINE? II
now seems to be zone Of those things no
Teller can find out''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30

If the righteous are always prosecuted,
the free-grass advocates will have i'm
munity from all trials and tribulations
in life, but they will be scorched in the
world to come.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30

THE indecent and villainous Islander
put forth in regard to CLEvELANn's
privatecharacter was launched too early
IN the canvass. The Express, published
in Buffalo, CLEvELANp's home. strong
BLAINE paper, Indignantly denies the
charge. Such mendacious libelsalwavs
have contrary effect to what the per-
petrators desire. 1t will make CLEvE-
LAND thousands of votes in New York.
where its falsity is established.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30

THERE is no longer any doubt that
Fammany Will support CLEvILANp.
Nearly all the prominent gentlemen OF
he society have been interviewed, botl
BY Democrats and Republicans, and all
'oncur in saying they will use thei ,,,a.
Efforts for the success of the De o,nrrati,.
candidates. JoHN KErLY's yot,ronoo T..
ioing CLENElA AND no ha I'M md vii No.
doubleday eventuate his fayor Kr,,,.
",io' ,o,,5'H''" IS oppose the Demo
'r"',c '"iiuiu"' 80, for should he do 50 he
M y lo' 'Iniy lose the respect of the
i" ,'i, : leaders, but his influence IN
Po'l'".h circles in New York. lie
An'1wS this and will act accordingly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30

THE Fort Worth Gazette, in its article
nj the Swensop lands, admits that
actual settlers are antagonistic to leases,
ana where settlers get It foothold they
viii crowd ont the lessees, for ectual
settlers and cattlemen cannot exist to-
5elher. The large srndicates lease the
larger portion of the lands, and that is
why they want free grass, in order that
line rides may keep out actual settlers
1t is tsngled web that free-grass advo-
Gates are weaving for themselves.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30

The Kansas City Times thinks if the
Republicans and Prohibitionists both
put electoral tickets in the field, K.usas
will cast her vote for CLEv LAND.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30

SEVERAL cities in the North are per
picked with the Stops from the kitchens.
Families are not permitted to throw
them in the streets or alleys. and they
accumulate rapidly. The same difficulty
exists here in Dallas. The HERALD
suggests that housewives have their
siopsin buckets, placed ON the front
steps or in hall doors, and while the
Mayor is holding his court in the morn.
ing the members of the City Council
could so round the city, gather up the
buckets and empty them in the sewers,
and thus they would become useful NJ
well as ornamental.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30
THE RED MEN,
DELIGHTFUL TIME ANTICIPATED
Order OF the PrOcession--Sports Typical
of the Noble Red Men - Elegant
Prizes to he Awarded-G rand
Ball and Tableaux.

To-day occurs the great annual ceIo-
oration of the Order Of Red Men, and
I'll indications point to most success
iul and delightful time, The crowds in
attendance, the ceremonies and festivi.
les generally, will all serve TO rende ,
his celebration one of the noted eye.ii
II the year i'm Dallas. AZ
Ats o'clock this morning the tr,heyyill
assemble at the Wigwam to fmdJc ~
onnc'l Fire. and will artC.rlynrds ' Wv,
pair to the rendezvous ana arrgv, tIor
elves in costume TIE procassion' ,rilI
men be formed at 0 o'clock md nro '
nom the rendezvous through tbe min
march: "'"S "i"cI Vi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30

Coz. G.. s. MITCHELL Yesterday r..
-ceived letter from Mr.. J. NJ. Dou.LAs.
OF Corsicana, asking for information
regarding raions, bedding and other
necessaries required during the ConCed-
crate reunion here, commencing on the
9th OF August He stated that three
hundred men had been enrolled 10 lac
IN attendance. All indications now
point to the reunion being the largest
assemblage ever witnessed in North
Texas, both Of Confederate and Federal
soldiers. Every preparation possible is
being made and all will be comfortably
4uartered. The association received
yesterdaya carload of tents from ST.
Louis. Longs Lake, where the reunion
Will DO held, IL being beautifully deco
rated FOR the occasion. The people Of
Dallas are determined to do all i'm their
power to render the stay of the visitors
y seenp Of social enjoyment and |
u .t.sa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30
WEDNESDAY, JULv 30, 1874.

Is there any body in this State run
ming for Govern0r-but IRELAND? Cal.
weston News please answer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30

THERE are great many gentlemen
IN this State who own lands in their own
right, which they are endeavcring to
dispose of TO actual settlers, and which
are worth all the way from So to SO per
acre. II the school and asylum lands
are offered below their value, at 81 per
acre, would it not be years before indi-
Niduals could sell their holdings at any
thing like one-half their actual worthq
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30

IN another column will be found ~
word Personal" from the Abilene Re
porter The HERALD does not intend to
take up the cudgel for the Reporter: it
is able to defend itself. But in the HIN.
AIDS opinion the Reporter is right. first
IN Its advocacy of the lease law, and
again IN Its severe remarks regarding
the action of the convention. They may
Tor time boycott the Reporter, but con
''cious thaiit is right, that paper will live
and prosper until those who are now lis
bitterest enemies will regret their action.
Truth crushed to earth will rise again,
and the Reporter, as long as IL is CON
trolled by Mn. GILBERT, will be power
in the State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30
Skinny Mon.

skinny Men.
Wells Health Remover" restores
health and Nigor, cures dyspepsia, i'm
potencc, sexual debility. 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30

THE people of Dallas are waiting i'm
patiently for proposition from the
Trunk Line railway to OK
lend their line to Athens
and there connect with the st. Louis
Texas Narrow guage. This is GER
tainly one of the most desirable roads to
Dallas that could possibly be completed.
1t is of the greatest Importance to the
commercial interests of the city, for il
would give competing line to st. Louis
and the East, and could but effect Dial.
las advantageously in freights, which
would not enure to any other city in
North or West Texas. All the other
roads from the North penetrating this
state are owned and controlled by the
GOULD system, and the immense
amount of freights coming to
Dallas from the East and Nortn won)d
excite the liveliest competition between
the different routes, and give this city
The lowest possible rates ON all goods
and merchandise transported here. The
trunk Line being Dallas enterprise
would work in the interests of this city.
There is not merchant, real estate
owner or capitalist, that is not directly
Interested in the completion of this
road to junction with the Narrow
'uage, and all would contribute liber
any TO that end. When completed to
Athens 1t would, per force, be extended
INTO the extensive pineries in Southeast
Texas, and make Dallas the principal
lumber market in Texas. Let propo-
5itlon be submitted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30
LIrnRAnY an rpucArInNA1.
Pleasant Reading Recitation Lecture.
Normal school aud Concert.

MARSHALL, July ~ Special. Last
e o.. = .-'.--i3 sA.s..-lnAa,nt nas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30

>o" M-r Ertt-s
wola$ and &c., hemi ouro, ~ -
asonshingly low o wv 'i'i' w. az
We will also lfvaluea lineo
,h Point Lace s being the very reliable nor~
nt tei very low lioS r
and 'c and oco this them at the uniform Ctr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30
.LACES! LACES!
BLACK AND CREAM SPANISH LACE
We Are Selling

our No. Is, width inches, for only
Our No. %, width 3 inches, for only
Our No. -, width inches, for only ...
onr No. y, width y : inches, for only,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30

&c al p - '..''.--.....l.. fasl!. :
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25
wnuDsY ISLAND.

Wild geese have been selling here dur
ING the past week at Is cents each.
Cheaper than carrying them.
Mr.. J. M. Snow is in Coupsville at
present, engaged in surveying the Alex
ander and Coupe estates. Mr.. Aiexan-
der win also plat some OF his land, so
that persons purchasing from him can
depend upon what he sells them being
correct.
Last evening. Just before 6 O'Clock,
Frank Mitchell, q carpenter iaborlnR on
DIR. Hiehwarden's building, was working
on the ground and looking up, when q
brick fell from the roof, striking him
sqpaSsly on the nose, breaking that MEM
Der. Medical assistance WAS imme-
diately called, and he is now doing as
we'll as could be expected. He will
probably be disfgured for life.
Several hunters from Seattle were here
last week. Wa understand they were
successful In capturing a goodiy mum
Der of quail, and il reports are true, In
soaring SOHO of the inhabitants into
Mysteries. There has been several No
tices posted prohibiting shooting or
trespass on lands since their departure.
A number of cattle on the Island have
received dose of No. 10 shot, bit who
did il il hard 70 tell.
Tive Indians, William Dunbar and
Jack Moses, say that man living down
by "Stanford's" took their boat while
they were at dinner, and after placing
some -four in it from another boat, pro-
ceeded to tow it away. They went after
him. and when he saw that he was
caught he cut the boat adrift and made
good his escape. The boat had in It,
when recaptured, three sacks of -four
and one oar. which they brought TO this
Office and are now awaiting the owner.
-yelcs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25

II
TIE folIowina rsply 10 Robsrs Bsrnf
popular posfn 10 tak1n from - AessrA-
Iisn paper:
"A mans . man, ssys Robsrs Barns.
For q that and q that
Bat shnuQh The epu9 b clsnf and strcr2'
II lacks nose for - that.
The Loot who'd shirk bis daily uork,
Yet cIaim hts Wage and D that,
Or beg when be can earn his bfs1ds
II moi man for . that.
II all Who dine on hcmeiy fare.
W-rs srue ana brave and = that;
Ard fboee wko~s e1rb Il shoddcn gray
Wse fool a. kusve and a. ths1;
Pa We ana orisne th4f shame car times
Would fade and fall and q that;
And plouQhmer BE- a. good - kings.
And churis Is serls for y that
You see yon brauny. biasteripg sof,
Who swarrers, suenrs and q that;
And ti,iDks. because his skronz right
Miehf fell an OF, and q THAI
That he's A. noble, man for iosn,
A. drke OF lord ard O. shafs
He's but brute, beyond dispute
And not . man for y ghAf-
A man may have large estate.
Have palace, park and q that,
And net for birth, bat honest worth,
Sc fIsriee man for q that.
And Donald, herding on the moor,
who beats his wife and = that,
Be nothing hut rascal hoor,
Nor half man for q that.
Il CONES 10 this, dear Robert Barns,
The truth 10 old and O. that,
a'fhe rank il but the suinea's stamp.
The mans tbs man, for q that"
And though you put she ninted mark
On copper, brass, and q that.
The lie Is gross, the cheat 10 plain,
And viii not pass for q that.
| For a. that, and a. that.
IT'S soul and heart and a. that,
That make the king = gentleman
And not bis crown and q that
And man with man. II rich or poor,
The best IL he for a. that.
Who stands erect IN self respect,
And acts the man for O. that.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25

Hsr 6rsaskine bsasne - laseslces:
tn dooe1s ARRIVED, boe - ecu.4 10
swallow The nnediefnes apd ~ neeq 80
hapd, be<1s hse GUed-ey ~ ye1s eusys
pronisIpR - eDsne n eon19 o1ksnk -
uogninR. About III o'esoak Eocoss 800 :,
into she rsoun, kimsed ~ nssie nasaa
and stood cfose by her stdes
Thers wns 10 fear, no dreeo e ~ -
scene- Ene could spsex only g ~
broien ssutenccs A. I repe.seo -
bsaasifai promises y her. bow see 80
kiudied A she smiled up0n - turntnR
her dear face from one e sne osns ~
Even e. ste entered the river she ssld
. the xun uae shining on H. S6o dld
not shrfnk. TIE w1fef1 wer6 nof - cotd
nor 20 bitter. She bad no fear Tor sne
relied on The strong riRht arm o. the
Hovsd By Sudden impulse. about
bali al konr before she parsed away
Robbie rushed 10 hsr side. threw bis
arms abonk her and. holding her close,
kissed her. She kissed her boy and ten
de7iy said:
sGod bless my baby"
u was her last blessing on EARTH
Lord Aimichty,r sEe said, IN Low,
broken accents, checked by her troubled
breathing. !. into thy hands l commend
NV spirit. Still she looked at as. emil
ing. until few minutes before the end.
She asked for drink Of oranReade, but
could NOS swallow. Even 80. = she
whispered. come quickly, Lord Jesus
Her head fell back In my arms. Like =
Cash Of sunlight the bright white
Iiuhfn swept across nsr face, carrying
away the sfaia and cloud OF disease
her face turned upward. and her eyes
crew strangely radiant. M0therl
shs called. joyously, IS child would
suripQinr into Q mothers arms. mo-
thers moshefr' and she was folded 10
the arms OF the angel mother, who had
passed away when she was . child.
Her face was white a. the starlight,
her radiant eyes were not dimIsed
when she closed them. and, Tor the nrst
time 10 many years, she slept without
| . pain.
Velvet mosses cover the little mound
where she sleeps, and graceful ferns
fringe il around. She rests in the
churchyard OF quaint. oid-faahioned
Lord Marion Church. II was her own
wish. made nearly or quite year ago.
! think the angels must have been very
clad 10 see her come. So many OF them
| had ministersd unto her, and strength
ened her in her pilgrimage of suffering
and know that they rejoiced when she
came 10 be with them. There never wa
90 brave. 20 patient q life among men
There could be no life drawer, ever
among women.
We will always be glad 70 hear from
you, Mrs. Piiline. We will remain II
Ardmore, in the house sanctified by Bel
| life and death, until next April, any
how.
Robbie and Dora unite in sending
| love to you. You'd hardly know YOU
| little white faced boy, he's 90 rudy
0ood-b Sincerely your friends
RoBERr j. BUnDETTE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25
41esoeO.
Thrse Elfetimes In One--A Progressive

THnp AND LAST CALI--WK ALwAxz
LRAp AND HKyxR Oct LEFT.
We have no shop worn goods. no an
tsdiluvian stock; no lineal descendants
Of Noah's Ark. but new. clean. fresh
and stylish Jewelry. We have Just
opened up &30, 900 worth OF new goods,
consisting Of Diamonds. Watches and
Jswelry direct from New York, besides
the $4,000 worth OF goods from our
WalIa walia store that we are closing
out below cost. We are too far up town,
but II will pay vou 10 come and see as.
We Quote Waltham watches az IS. AL
goods engraved by one of the best en-
rravsrs on the Sound. KsMBALL a. Son,
Leading Watchmakers and Jewellers of
Seattle, Fsye's Opera Block. nos
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25
onoE IN A LIFETIME.


W bao 70 suuounos 70 The public thst
on Monday, November Sd, Ne shall com
msnce 3 Liquidation sale which, for many
rsesops, has never had . parallel IN -
affIe. Having determined 70 90 out ~
- jeweIrv business In Walis Wsliat we
save brought this stock over here Is .
fresh. new and Ia I'll Of the --latest psf
terms and designs. This stock pust Be
CoxsrDxr rhy rAc1x. Whist mast be
ths harosins nov before the public when
" oder our entiEs STOCK g anout =
cents On the dollar We knx vet ooIse
AWAY; wE ARx NOT EKT1nrnG rhoM bus.-
Rnss. We simply and plainly wua en-.
vsrt GIG, 900 into $500 cAsa. E 49, "
the choicest goods will Be soia nfss, Ana
people who hold over even fol 49,
will miss an opporf1niLy Inss fslss,
occurs In an ordinary hftfin3e.
Hxxxxwn ONE THING: u Ioie %
suppose that any goods solo anllnE
this eale can be Duplicated u tnifty
DAYS from now. II W sesl WaiIna1
Watch for go, Ne cannot 60 20 aiwsys'
because they cost ~ $li:z5 a tns -,
cory. II we sell Get Of Jeweiry lof ~
that q worth so. OF set Tor ~ tla.
Il worth so. she public eannot s1pees
the same thing aRain. IL We cnt eo.n
the prices On Watches ana sex Sly -
per cent, this ID our business. We Want
the money for these goods, anc y you
want the goods you will never Dave .
like opportunity.
0u1 axw sTocx, bought from manu-
factufess and New York jobbers, VIII Dc
cold 20 per cent cheaper than yoa nave
aver bonobt the same goods before. our
sseortmcnt Of DIAMONDS WATcnzs,JkV-
rx,rx. Solid SfLvxn AND sTLyEn rLkTxp
WAex. BnoxxEs, CIDcKs, etc., etc ~ one
Of the largest north Of San francisco.
An We ask IL that you cali and see oar
eoods. Get our prices, and compare the
same With The same goods elsewhere.
SION 81 the Biz Watch and Spsctscies,
KnxaALI a Sos.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25

At Yeslsr's Hall. on Thursday, Nov
smber 17th, by the ladies OF the First
n. y. Church, beginning at IL o'clock,
and continuing through the afternoon.
Families desiring tables reserved, may
have them by sending word before.
hand TO Mrs. II. Parkhurst. Special
reduction 10 families. Single meal 500.
A regular New England dinner. The
bill OF fare viii include clam sosp, tur
key, chicken, cold meats. potatoes. tur.
nips, corn, salads. celery, baked beans
ana brown bread, iellies, pickles, cheese,
cake pie and pudding.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25

Running between Liverpool and Quebec,
thence by rail 70 all points ia United
States. Sail from Liverpool every Thurs
dav, calling at Belfast, and from Quebec
every Saturday. Steamers are large and
fsst, and steerage accommodation unex-
cellsd by any other line. while the VOYAGE
y 90 miles shorter than via New York.
three days Of IL In the amoosh waters of
the Gulf and River Sc. Lavrence, famed
Tor beautiful, picturesque scenery. Steer
age and prepaid certificates sold al lou-
est rates. Also. drafts on Europe. and
pank rcmittances 10 any p. o. address.
a. Chilberg 4 Co, General Agents for
the Northwest. Seattle, w. +. nos
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25
TO luE People OF sEATrLE AND
VICINITY.

My creditors having very kindly given
noe the option Of disposing Of my goods
instead OF the sheriff, and preferrine
TO do Il myself, l propose 10 cloee ont
my entire stock Of watches. clocks and
iewelry az less than iebbine prices for
the next sixty days. Call and satiafy
yourselves that such II the case. whether
you buy or not. Respectfully,
h. L. MoLAuoHLrN (Little Mao, the
Jewelef. 6l2 Front street. oc2l IL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25
s PECIAL NOTICE.

THIS u THE TIME TO pREpARR
| forshe holidays. Rave ycuraFt NO q
fnaxaxiBes ard music shests psf NJ IN
s.r~n ~arrrsse vcs- ssssnss ~ - s,y ne
dren with weli bound b OK. Have Folr
p@cket books and alh1Eas sefterrd In nj,
names. freased IN that way they are
more acceptable and valued A. a iii ar
a n memhFsnee. Blank b,cks an paDsr
ruling doae IN the kess Kramer.
Country orders faithfully asteaded "a.
Prices TO suit the tines.
Pseaze give the Bsok hinder a call AZ
frycs opera biosk. room 3. up stairs
=. ANTHONY. Prcpr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-25

Owing 10 an impression which exists
In Seattle, caused by the card Of ID.
6chumer, / take this means OF notify.
Ing my patients and the public Rener-
ally that ! have simply rented my la
boratosy and can be found at my office
as usual prepared TO perform all opera
tions either in operative dentistry or
oral surgery. All nschaRicai wcrk 10
under the charge OF DIR. Schumer. Re
specially, II. q. CASH. ID. ID. y. n9 I'm