davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-10
TFERArF - - BOOEs.
A Costly way Of Raising sle value OF on,

A Costly Way OF Raising the Value OF One
The following amusing Story Is rel-ted
bv the Dari- baTual-
The greatest lu~ Of the bib iomaniac,
the oulv one IN "a c. IS u VosS =~ .-'ok
OF which tier b. unI alo her copy eN-
TINT IN EnCl =hul- who h7t alum
dant wealth land t,.ere are moie English
b bbIgmaniacs than al The ie put To-
C.raprG owI-cd little EuluE. q. very Elte
s-E-lp only one as he thought Of That
edi ion in eN st Ica.
An at once he learned that there was
a second co y iu Par.s- and te Tor hwitn
I'll ed his vOck.th00k with balk rofes,
started acro-s the Channel, ANA arrived
at the house OF his rival A-te- the
usual crmrli -lc-ts. he said:
Sc Monsieur you pOss, - copy OF such
and such a work.
YES monsieur, It Is in my library
Here il is. il vgu would ike 90 see ~
II will / e YOU GOO francs Tor %.
d" Monsieur do not trade in books '
"Flve IA usanl france, them
al am astUuishCl mousl .ur-
''Icu thousand francs:
stIut ra...-il---'
"Fir cen thou= nd francss'
.. NJ ausi uC-g'
" w.IJy Z Cu5.ud francs
Before such iu-i-tancr IL would be
fmp0 lie TO refuse you. MotS.eur. the
bo1S Is yoUT=-
Tra Er-l. Lman had won. He count
ed OFT twenty it.ls Of I O.D francs each
and took the book TIE conrrr7a ion
had taEcn place ia the llar D, wucTt an
gugn CRATE lire was luu l.--
Tl.- =Eman EN-a ned his Tur
chase carefully. Then with n ~ail-.ac
lion u;ch he q "a not att .uHt ed e. le -a
threw tie hook into the fire. The
r-a.rl-uar thinking Ea- bis visitor was
insane. attempted 20 ID. CHE ln.. t.aa --iI'-s
The otu-r prevented hlm, ana Adj II
/ ,zE-,l.atiaz-
:. Monsieur. also possa=s q copy o
this work. Ii is the oul- one " icl
exists to-day. I wish you Eood-morn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-10
THE MOTHER

Oyer and under in and out.
The swift little needle tiies:
Rog always between her IN fdlenass
The meuding basket lies:
And the patient hands, though " 2,
Work lovingly on and on
AZ tasks that never are e ished,
For meuding is never done.
She takes up the fathers stocking,
And skillfully knits in the heel.
ana smooths the seems with tender touch.
That he may no rOughness feel
And her thoughts 50 her merry girlhOod
And early wffehood 20,
AND she smiles at the first pair of stockingA
She knit SO long ago.
Then she speaks to the little maiden
Learning to knit, at her side
And tells her about those stockings
Uneven and shapeless and wide
had TO ravel them out, my dear;
Don't be discouraged, but try,
And after while yoUu learn to knit
As swift and as even as l."
She takes up little white apron,
And thinks Of the woeful face
Of her Darling when she came cryingi
"Oh, mamma I've torn my lace y
So she mended the child's pet apron,
hen took Hp a tiny shoe,
And fastened q stitch that was broke
And tied the ribbon of blue.
The maiden has wearfed of working
And gone away to her play:
The sun 10 the West was sinking
At the close of the quite day
Now the mothers hands are resting,
Still holding the stocking of red
And her thoughts in the twilight shallow
To the faT-Otf future have fed
20 where will the little feet wander
Before they have time to rest ?
Where viii the bright heads be pillowed
When the mothers loving breast
Is under the springs blue violets,
Is under the summer grass,
When over the fall the autumn leaves
And the storms Of winter pass"
And prayer from her heart she utters:
God bless them my dear ones all
o may it be many, many years
Ere sorrow to them befau -
To her work from the meuliug- basket
She turns with a heart rest
For she knows that to nd and childre
She Is alyva the
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-10
A MOTHERS LOVE.

Where the Autumn sun is shining
Through a leafy n aze o'erhead,
There lassie sits r pining,
All the Joy within her dead.
It is but the old, old story
or lover proved untrue.
Yet life seems TO los its glory
All its hopeful roseate hue.
Then with patient. sweet endeavor,
Lovingly her mo-. r tries
To dismiss despai rrc.or-
Chase the sUrror tr1m ner e es.
And the tender words. revealing
All the unspCker love OF years,
Wake a newer. hOlier feeling,
Bring the priceless gift OF tears.
Well may hearts cease all repining,
In = mothers love secure;
Love that needs 10 fires refining,
Ever watchful, ever surel
Love that's likes a pure stream yelling
From heaven-fed mountain crest
Love all earthly love exceIliuC-
Love the traest and the besti
= Boston Budget.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-10

well mother" said workingman TO ms
wife As he retarned from the common where
he had been hob-nobbing all the forenoon
with his fellow strikers, now les US have
dinner"
No dinner TO- day, old man" answered
his wife.
No dinner whats up?'
..Tvs struck for eight hours work and two
meals a day 50 has Mrs. Johnson - has
Mrs. Spring In fact, we've had meeuhS'
and we've concluded that sixteen hours a
day is rough on females when oi9' strong
men can only stand eight hours"
He seized his hat ana ran out to s'e II ne
could not have committee of arbitration
appointed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-10
CAMBRIA COUNTY SCHOOLS.

The annual report of the public schoois
Of Cambria is herewith submitted 10 tne
school department and to the peopie ol .,Io .no
comfy according to the requirements Oh 'lie
school laws. A. ,-blio
Vnen we review the work of the puollc
sobooIs Of Cambria county we find that we
have much to do before we reach tne n'En-
as, standard of excellence. Yet, when We
conpare the average condition OF our
sobooIs for the past term with that OF pre-
codino years. we believe we can lnsuS
o1o i'm edvancement q in our general scnooi
work. and perhaps a growth as rap'u "a o. .bo ~
sorrres will permit. To enumerate ali 'ne
cbaracteristics by which we Judge OUT p'o-
cross would he impossible and we must oe
content with reporting general evidences OF
Increased prosperity. -.
To fuuv demonstrate that progress mas
naan made and that no backward steps
have heep taken, we have compieo a 'e"
statistics to show the condition OF OUT
schools. ,eos r,craas 10
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-10

"WHY do YOU applaud at this time
asked gentleman oT another, VINO Ihdu'0
ed ln vigorous manifestations II delight long
after rt.- -lus,. of Zach act
"Ahl de sutrv act 1t rs beautiful be
rxc.aiued puthu-ias'irally.
Put there is nothing absolutely nothing.
T.-. orchestra i, dumb, ard all IS quiet on
... ..e--.. g. le,-isr,u t.e gentleman, more
.uZz.ra .H.. '-.o o..
TO us -4.l. saf.-T .aey rl
- rar.. .ls-.HzL 81. .s. .sa.H 3
Af5ar T.. u-r1uIn,el rec 1 could usy-u b" q
quiet forever.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-10

Mrs Brown with r dander up):
g - 0Et 1 can ion y not to make
nose " tn that aorrld 4 whistler"
Little Johnny (q, o erestfallen):
.' Why, na told me to
Mr.. Brown (Ee.tir aDCryI: o. You
aIgh.y boy you k Nv very well he
didn't"
Little Johnny (pert inaciouslyl: go,
yes he did, ma 1 asked him to BUY me
a bicycle, and he said 1 would have to
whistle for it. - -IJudge.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-10

BuEfu items. brst insertion loc- Per Alne o'-
subsequent insertion SC. per line.
Admfnistrators and Executors Notices ---s- q =
Auditors Notices ------------- -
STRAY and similar Notices. -
~ Revolutions proceeding of nrly cor ~ l.lo
society end cafi0rs feFtqfed 70 coti alis
fi0n Gng mdffsT Of limited OF i-lciuidtd
l must b. Dcia y01 ddueTtiscuenfs. -.
| JOB PRrrTIra Of all kinds neatly and eA leolLr-
ousIy executed At lowest prices Don you iorks'
J H.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-10
Advertising kates.

The large and reliable circulation o. the JAN
BRrA FREENAN o5mmends u % the favorable con
sideratiou Of advertisers. whose svors VII oe IN
serted ct the folloWlng low rates
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-10
AYERS PILLS

contain no mineral nor poisonous sub
stance, and do not grippe unless the
bowels are irritated, and even then their
influence Is healing. To continue their
effect in constipated or chronic cases, they
need only be taken in diminishing instead
Of increasing doses. For seamen, and in
countries where physicians are not at
hand, they are Of inestimable value.
There is hardly a sickness they viii not
alleviate, and in most cases cure, II taken
promptly. To young girls just entering
period Of maternity is drawing to a close,
Ayers Pills, in moderate doses, merely
sufficient to ensure regular action Of the
bowels, will be found of
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-10

Is lowered gently into the water hat is
to receive them. and they are let 50.
care being first taken. however, that the
temperature Of the water ia the can and
that to which they are going are about
even.
The experiment made by New York
ought to be instructive to other States.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-10
r4IpBRTF EREEDQHp
DESCRIPTION RATES. "a

circulation, 1900
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-15

w"No subscribe, no Bill" so
no friend need fear to take copies of
RE Freeman and read them, ,ohea,
they come unlocked for.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-15
Maryland Notes.

TALBOT FAIR.-Among the judg-
es appointed for the first annual
fair of the Talbot County Fair AS
ISOLATION, to be held on the 81, %,
% and "a, are the following resi-
dents of Caroline: Captain &. G.
Carter, j. w. Kerr, George M. Rus
sum, and Mrs. P. W. Downes, Dem
ton and M. Messick, Bethlehem.
WASHINGTON Co.-The Prohi-
bition officers for Washington Co.,
Maryland. are President DR.. S. T.
Bishop, Vice President, Rev. L. J.
Bell, Secretary and Treasurer,
John Martin, all of Smithburg.
A goodly sum was contributed at
the late County Convention for
campaign purposes.
The Norfolk and Portsmouth
papers speak in complimentary
terms of the Temperance speeches
of Mr.. William Daniel, of Balti-
more, in those cities last week
StduntOl Press,
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-15
COLORED PROHlBITIONISTS.
Baltimore COlOred Club Clubbing
the Saloons.
The Central Colored Prohibition
Club of Baltimore recently adopted
the following
RINGING REVOLUTIONS:

WHEREAS, Liquor dealers in Baltimore
city and throughout the State of Maryland
control primary elections, thereby succeed
ing in electing memb ers of the National and
State Legislatures, State and municipal Of
fcers; and
WHEREAS, These officers use their official
position to increase the liquor traffic against
the vital interests and expressed protest of
all Christian denominations, and other
good citizens who desire the welfare and
prosperity of the American nation; and
WHEREAS, We believe the liquor traffic Is
in direct opposition to the teachings of the
Bible and the general welfare of humanity,
in that it promotes ignorance, vice, wretch
edness and crime OF every description |;
therefore
Resolved, That we, the members of the
Central Colored Prohibition Club of Balti-
more, Md, pledge ourselves to agitate the
prohibition of the liquor traffic in every
legal way possible, and to vote for such can
didates as may be placed in nomination by
the Prohibition party of Maryland, provid-
ing such candidates announce through the
public press that If elected they Will use
their influence and votes to change the
Maryland bastardy law and all other laws
of the State which discriminate against col
ored citizens; that they will do all in their
power to give colored citizens educational
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-15
Mr.. LEvERING SPEAKS.


Mr.. Eugene lowering, candidate
in the Fourth District, in address
ing the meeting said: II stand in
this position because of the princi-
pie involved, and not for myself.
My reading, observation and rea-
son all combine to tell me that
there is no other practical method
of dealing with the liquor question
than by legal prohibition, thor
oughly enforced. Again, l am q
Prohibitionist because of my anx-
iety for the welfare of our country.
This country is to-day under the
curse of the liquor influence. Who
is responsible for this? 1 am q
Prohibitionist also because of my
sympathy for the sufferers of the
liquor traffic; because of my desire
to protect the rising generation
from the temptations which beset
them in every square in the city.
Another reason is, because | have
the deepest conviction, and l do
not see how any God-fearing Chris
tian can consistently be anything
else. Applause For most poi
sons there is but one antidote.
Well, we have found out the only
antidote for the poison Of liquor in
politics"
Now for general advance along
the Maryland lines.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-15
Maryland w. G. Il. U.

ED. FREEMAN:
Another w. C. T. y. has been
organized in Washington County,
Maryland. Kesdysville is the hap
Ply locality.
The following resolution was
adopted by the Prohibition Con-
vention at Hagerstown:
WHEREAS, The cause of Prohi-
bition is being greatly advanced by
the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union,
ResoIved, That this Convention
heartily commends the organiza-
ton and that we pledge it our cor
dial support L. J. B.
Smithburg, Maryland.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-15
word Of God for thsir basis, and depend up.

word of God for their basis, and depend up
on Divine power for help; and,
Whereas, Under the Constitution and
laws of che United States the sale of liquor
as beverage is licensed, there by imperil-
ing life, liberty and happiness, more espec-
tally OF homes and children; and,
Whereas, 1t is necessary to 80 amend the
Constitution as to effectually prevent the
manufacture and sale of all intoxicants as
beverages and,
Whereas, Congressional legislation is nee
fore
Resolved, That third party. has be-
come an imperative necessity;
Resolved That Prohibition Is the proper
name for the party to which we belong
Whereas, The progress of the Prohibition
cause in the country has been furthered
in an unmistakable manner blythe Woman's
Christian Temperance Union; therefore,
Resolved That this Convention cordi-
pledges 1t hearty support
Resolved That MIR. John l.. Thomas, Of
Cum berland, be inyited to deliver q series
of addresses in this District, at the most pro-
pitious time, during the campaign.
III. WYAND.
j. FL. PAFFENBERNER.
M. LAMAR.
Committee
The Report was unanimously
adopted, after which the Conven-
tiOn adjourned.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-15

Grand Lodge Officers Elect.

The following are the Grand
Lodge officers elected at Martins
burg:
Get, Will A. Stricken, Harris
vile.
G c., IN Barnes, Weston.
CIV T., Miss Ella II. Wade, Guy
andotte.
G. Sec'y, Jos. B. Morgan, Gerards-
town.
G Treas, Lewis Sargent, Paw
Paw.
G F. ]. f., Mrs. Emily F. Cham
bers, Martinsburg.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-15
Maryland Prohibition.
Washington County Convention.
ED. FREEMAN

ED. FREEMAN
Pursuant to call, the first Prohi-
bition Convention of Washington
county met in Court Hall, at Ha-
getstown, September 7th, and was
called to order by DR.. 7. e. Bishop,
after which John Martin, Jr., was
elected Secretary. Mr.. D. H. Wy
and invoked the Divine blessing
on the deliberations of the Conven-
ton.
The Committee reported in favor
of making the temporary the per-
manent organization. Adopted.
One delegate and alternate from
each district were chosen to at
tend the Congressional Convention
at Frederick, September IA.
REPORT ON RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, Recognizing that the Prohibi-
ton party throughout the country is en-
gagged in a work which viii promote the
highest moral interest in society; and
Whereas, All moral reforms have the
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-15

CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEES
IN THE FIELD.
TEE PRoPHEsIEs OF DANIEL.

The Prohibitionists of Maryland,
for the first five Congressional Dis
tricts, met on Tuesday of last week
in the First Methodist Church in
Baltimore, and nominated candi-
dates for Congress, all tdrst-class
men, as the old party papers abun-
dainty testify. j,
The proceedings were opened
with singing, and prayer by Rev.
J. D. C. Hanna, of Deals Island.
Hon. VIM. Daniel presided over
the enthusiastic Convention and
proclaimed to the people some of
TEE PRoPHEsIEs OF DANIEL.
On taking the Chair, among the
many other good things, in speak
ing Of the rapid growth Of the Pro-
hibition party, Mr.. Daniel said:
"The campaign in 1888 will be
like the Fremont campaign to the
Republicans, and the campaign of
1892 will be our Lincoln campaign.
Recollect this is the prophecy of
Daniel. I spell my name like that
grand old teetotaler, and so l guess
l am in the direct line of descent.
And recollect, too, it's the Gospel
according to st. John. And SO
with the Old and New Testament
with us, how are you going to get
over those?" He prophesied, in
the second place, that the next
Convention would be doubly as
large as the present one; in the
third place, that the Prohibition
lists, whom the old party politicians
now style "cranks," would get hold
of the cranks that would turn the
old party wheels into the mud ;
and fourthly, that in two years
time the lawyers wonld come and
try to gain foothold in the Pro-
hibition party, the mighty young
athlete just entering the ring of po-
lltical warfare.
Mr.. A. A. BARKER INTRODUCED.
Mr.. A. A. Barker, the present
candidate for Lieutenant Governor
on the Prohibition ticket in Penn
sylvania, was introduced. He said:
'Go where you please, you can
hardly help running across Pro-
hibition Convention. The very
woods are full Of it. Prohibition is
the only great issue before the
American people. The politicians
and liquor men are saying that the
day is coming when their fell in
fuence will be banished. We are
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-15

facilities equal to those enjoyed by white
citizens that they will SO legislate and en-
force the law as to bring about an amicable
agreement between capital and labor
MARYLAND Director,
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-15

thusiastic response by his cour-
ageous arraignment of Mayor
Hodges, of Baltimore, for his
shameful trucking to the liquor
power and customs.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-15


rise over the happy and enlighten-
ed land"
THE NOMINEES.
The delegates from the several
districts, meeting together, nomi-
mated the following candidates,
which action was enthusiastically
ratified by the convention:
First Levin S. Nelson, Bishop
vile, Worcester county.
Second-Peter G. Zouck. Glen
Morris, Baltimore county.
Third-David W. Glass, Balti-
more county.
Fourth-Eugene lowering, Bal
timore city.
For the Fifth District Mr.. Cyrus
N. Robinson was nominated, but
firmly declining the matter was
left with the district convention.
RATIFICATION MEETING.
In the afternoon the general con-
vention had a rousing time ratify-
ing the nominations. Mr.. Nelson
being called on for speech, said
he was not a speech maker, but he
was body and soul for the prohibit
ton movement.
| Rev. Mr.. English presented the
name of MIR. Glass in a eulogistic
speech, and committee came into
the hall with banner, leading Mr.
Glass to the platform. Mr.. Glass
said he did not seek the nomina-
ton, but had come at their cal, and
was now ready to be used.
Rev. Harvey johnson, colored,
made strong speech in favor of
Mr.. lowering, in which he urged
the party to protect the colored
women from the bastardy act, and
to provide for the education of the
colored people. After the reading
Of a letter of acceptance from Mr..
Leyering, three cheers were given
fer him.
Rev. Mr.. Strayer offered series
of resolutions which were adopted,
congratulating the Woman's Chris
tiaR Temperance Union on the sue
cess of their work in introducing in
the schools instruction on the
physiological influence of alcohol
and narcotics.
1t was good day for the cause in
Maryland.
EVENING MASS MEETING,
An evening mass meeting was
presided over by Mr.. Summerfeld
Baldwin, who made a stirring ad-
dress.
Rev. Frank M. Ellis, of the
Eutaw Place Baptist Church, made
strong speech, calling forth en-
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-15

receiving encouragement all over
the land, and the day will soon
come-the dawn of a new era will
rise over the happy and enlighten-
ed land"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-27

The Wondexfai uprising q The people
81 Bulgaria IN tAxoE Of Prince Alsxaa-
Ger Shove that NE pablo oFinioa II
even % triains . stats - Bulgaria caa-
noi b dsaed VITA impanlsy. even By
sha great powers Of Easopa. The Bal.
eAEtanA pooF and weak ~ they aFs. are
deiermlnea 10 have their Prince again.
o. 10 knsw Ne FeasOn why. The plot
10 eaistiy deihFune him and rely apon
ths psopls 10 aeosps his dsthFonensns
e. a. accomplished fact, hAs failed as
mlaaIahly e ever : plal laIlea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-27

ne RsvaAlisAas Of Mishigan have
sisuek e - lsat. They Ara IN tAVas Of
aholishine the eonviot lahoF systsm.
provided the eoavisss are nsa thereby
len IN idleneas 70 - sapportaa b. free
labor" Noe, Il souss parry viii only
Fosolse IN fAvor ef free tFads, provided
ths psessus tAEta Is AGA iaterferea vita.
Or IN favor q rsohseitiou. previaed ths
liQaor business Is not injured thereby,
she people can b ssuls hApps.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-27
PICNIC GROUNDS.

THE MOST BEAUTIFUL LAID OUT
y grouBds On Puget sound one miaa
ttum Por4 HlAkely and two niles fFun
beana Point. eoash. On Balnkridge IalAna;
mit1ees are AViee4. beforo gong eiss-
WheFe, - cal aa4 aapect tie Fruun2s
eteaner Helen evgrY otker dAy, right %
tie iandlnR trom HAzFington 4 Smiihh
wharf J. b MAGRAIH.
ans I'm prunFiaf1r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-27

Within Ne paai fsu aays oar paopla
hAve rseelved sosas uholssons tnsarua.
sion IN EsRAra % the hFas aasy a The
cisiasn-ehedssnee - AW. rha isssors
ere ma wstheaa their locAl appaioaaion
and e il 70 b Aopea tAat they wia nss
Be unheedea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-27
FoF RENE.

A HOUSE, BETWEEN THIRD AND
n foarth. spFtnE and SenccA roonN
with clanetA. patnnt water cioaer and
coppinh water . stnk sod bag vssw ;
qairs q n. II pEA8K curnaF ElEAlh And
Spring utreetA anfS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-27

IHN WnFr2 d kNa --IawMkx A
hAxEoap ara aesnls feR ths Liahs Rnn.
n&nn white &&wtng Machln<. ths hsvss
IN the verdi faatce ARE now n -.
Call and ee IA Az
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-27
WANTED.

An KNRRGETIc CHRISTIAN
- yuuar ma tor rrafaahls woxk "A
dro11 o. cal q a. & 9dCMATk. az Mra.
WyckolflA nea1 coEnor Secund and Cherry
ntreotA Walk b uppeF gilfing roon
without ringlnR Gals
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-27

Ferry tors neV has iaal 10, TIE bright.
81 and cleanest loa ~ have zen yss
tAls eeasun. Leave orders a q. +.
dfcAEaA. CheFsy tlrseA &nss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-27
FOB SALE

A COMPLETE OUTFIT or HOUSE
a hala furniture. carpets. etc. for sale
cheMp. Puaaeeaion o. house given with
e sse ., taraltaFs Apply 90 TIE premAsss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-27

A 0ENTs TO HANDLE cAssKLL &
a 20 weird -renoWnad holiday hookA
SD tof circular 81 call on H A Dkf-
ktklNti, - Mn. Wycs on {. corner Second
ed e. Cesrry ssrssss. Apgsy sariy - Iishts
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-27

IN LARGE or SMALL AMOUNTS,
y - rial eEtAle e. rGrNuaal nsunrlfY.
Arply e. rooM Ia R1acln 6ock.
au&1tm JuNfuS ROCHESTER