davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-02-26
DIED.

WOLCOTr,- Samuel Wo'cott, we'll.
known throughout the West aud New Eng
land, at his late homein Longmeadow, Mass,
ON Wednesday, the eth OF February, after
several months of illness. The deceased was
a brother of Mrs. II. W. Perry, of this city,
who, with her daughters, will leave for Long.
meadow Tomorrow,
appointed.
HUNTER.--At Berkeley Springs, W. Va,
on the 2ith, David Harrison Hunter, son OF
John IL. and S. +. Hunter
LBaltlmOre papers please cOpyl
The Washington critic., 1886-02-26
Notice to the Patrons or the Great
Atlantic md Pacific Ten 60,

Mr.. N. IT. Bowman, the efficient and en-
ergetic manager of the Washington stores,
wishes to state to the patrons Of this COM
pany that the only branches In this city are
located at s03 Seventh street and 1920 Four
teenth northwest. They have no branch
store in South Washington. A former
salesman Of this company has opened a
store in that locality, which he styles the
Great Atlantic Tea Company, which has no
connection with the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company's store. This firm has
200 stores In the United States
The Washington critic., 1886-02-26
Wholesale Gir.Giving in Court.

The petit jurors OF the Criminal Court
were to-day discharged for the term by JUS
tice Macarthur, after being highly compli-
mented for the valuable services which they
had rendered and citing the fact that only
one mistrial had occurred. The Jurors had
come into the courtroom early and placed
handsome inkstand, with paper-folder
and pen-wiper, on the judges bench, gold
headed, ebony cane on that Of the District
Attorney, and q diamond scarf-p pin to the
clerk. Each Of the recipients thanked the
Jurors for gift received
The Washington critic., 1886-02-26
Bishop Paret Holds n RETREAT.

Bishop Paret held retreat for the clergy
of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the
District Of Columbia and vicinity at Trinity
Church yesterday. The services began at
s a. m. and lasted until p. IN. There were
present from Maryland were Rev. DR.. Hut
ton, Rev. Messrs Williams of Bladensburg,
Brayshaw Of Forrestville, Davenport OF
Prince Georges County, Osborn 1ngle of
Frederick County, Brown of Rockville,
levin OF Upper Marlboro, and Tongue.
Bishop Paret will hold retreat at Grace
Church, Baltimore, Tuesday, March 9.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-26
Clldrel's Collars.

e1c-Colored Embroidered Collars, assorted
colors and designs.
2ic-A Fine White Embroidered 2Flounce
Collar, usually retailed ut $40.
2Sc-A Fine Imported Double Flounce COL
lar, usually retailed at 46c.
32c-A Fine Imported Triple Flounce Col.
lar, usually retailed at 55c.
2ic-,A Fine Medici Lace Collar, actual
value 371ac.
3Gc-A Fine Medici Lace Collar, heavily
worked. good value, 4Sc.
boc-HandMade Crochet Collars and Cuffs
(as a set), real value, 75c.
ity cheap at Sl.75.
2sc--Oriental Lace, Double Rufle Collar,
better than heretofore sold at SIC.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-26
The New parochiaI school.

Though no canvass has yet been started
by the clergy of st. Dominic's Church for
funds to aid in the erection Of the proposed
school house In st. Dominic's parish, ad-
ditional subscriptions are daily being re-
ceyed, and the ST. 800 which was subscribed
at the meeting held last Sunday has been
increased to nearly $500. 1t is proposed
to collect 900 for the building, and the
parish will be divided into districts, each
district to be canvassed by the clergy of st.
Dominic's. Another meeting Of those inter
ested in the question will be held on next
SUNDAY.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-26
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
fave been recorded: Robert e. Morris has
transferred to Julins Lansburgh original lot
10, square 655, for SO, 750; Fannie A. Moore
10 Julius Lausburgh half interest In lots
Al, "A, As, so, Sc, "a, SO, 60, 62, 64, 20, a.,
70, in sub. of part of Prospect Hill, $500;
Charles L. +. Richardson and wife to
Lester A. Barr, lots 80 and 81, square
5o7, $s07; Georg, am f. HUI to Anna X.
Humphrey, lot 4, square 2SS, 5000.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-26

James Whaling, charged with obtaining
from Martha stanard $4,000 In bonds under
false pretenses as stated In yesterdays
CRITIC, was called for trial in the Police
Court to-day. lie did not answer and his
bond was forfeited. Mr.. Thomas, the pros.
ecuting attorney, stated that If the accused
came In later the forfeiture might be set
osidp
The Washington critic., 1886-02-26
A Valuable Purchnse.

David King, esq, has purchased the va
cant lot adjoining his residence on Con
necticut avenue, between jefferson Place
and n street northwest, from Juana II. de
Macias OF Cuba, through Parker & Town
send. for $ll 800, or $3.50 per square foot.
Mr.. King will erect a handsome residence
on tie site In early spring.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-26
a View Excursion steamer.

Messrs. IIei ry Brothers Of Baltimore, the
mana GERS of Lower Cedar Point, the pop
ular excursion resort on the Potomac, have
engaged the large aud commodious steamer
Drew, now lying In the harbor at Baltimore,
to take the place of the Armenia which was
burned at Alexandria several month since.
The u. ew will be the largest steamer on the
t-ntoint a
The Washington critic., 1886-02-26

In the suit of Charles Farquhar against
the Washington Market Company for ST.
600 damages the jury In the Circuit Court,
under the ruling of the Court returned a
verdict for the defendant. The court held
that the contractor for doing the painting
and erecting the scaffolding was the re-
sponsible party.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-26
Unparalleled and Most Wonderful
bargains.

Dress fabrics less than cost; Androscoggin
cotton, &c.; corsets, Csc; ;Shawknit hose, 25c. ;
lovley linen lace scrim for curtains, ,22c; table
linen, 10c.; White blankets, Soc; Ladies' &
genuine 50 Guinet silk now 81 so. Brodhead
Il Co., 907 F ST. near 9th N W.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-26
visit or Cardinal Gibbons.

The Most Rev. Archbishop Gibbons Will
preach in st. Augustine's Church on Sun
day next at II O'Clock, and give conArma-
tion at 4 o'clock. He viii come here on
Saturday and be the guest OF Rev. Father
Walsh until Monday.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-26
.AIderuey Dairy wagons, ,,

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered in ib. "Ward"
prints, Soc. per ib. Also cottage cheese;
buttermilk and sweet milk, SC. per at.
Cream, 15c. per pint.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-26
EurnIfure. Carnets. HIankefs.

Comforts and general house-furnishing
goods sold on easy weekly or monthly pay
merts at John Smiths Installment House,
l13 New Jersey avenue northwest.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

AiBAuou's-Modjeska.
NATioNAr--"The Private Secretary"
TnE BiJoU-"IIumpty- -Dumpty.'
Urpzoc's-"After Dark
DIME MUsEuM-Joseph ii. Keane.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-26
LaCGS.

The demand upon this department has ne.
cesstated tho setting aside of More Space
large large AsSGS i S The fssss atess
addition II" to our EMBRoiDERY pEpARsT: HsS
MEN, will command YOUR attention and
consideration
TOrchOn Laces.
h inch wide, 15c piece of IL yds.
u inch wide 17c piece of 12 yds.
inch wide, 2lc a piece Of 12 .yds.
~ inches vide, s5c a piece Of Y yds.
~ inches wide, s1.5o piece of ls yds, or
1ic yd.
Nedfci Laces.
VI inch wide &c yard.
inch wide, &c a yard.
~ inches wide, 1216c yard.
2inches wide, 22c yard.
inches wide, Csc a yard.
inches wide, 35c a yard.
(lnsertings to match)
Everlasting Edges.
inches wide. CSC piece of 12 yds.
20 inches wide. Doc a piece of i2 yds.
inches wide, 47c piece of IL yds.
3la inches wide, 5Sc piece Of II yds.
Egyptian and Oriental Laces.
A great and varied assortment of 10, II, Is
and 25c u yard; guaranteed cheap at II, 10, 81
and 35c.
Imitation Cream Spanish Laces.
(For evening wear.)
1lA inches wide, &c yard.
2inches wide, &c a yard
90 inches wide, &c yard.
Az inches wide, 16c yard.
inches wide 35c yard.
% inches wide, 55c yard.
Black Guipure FlOuncings.
dOinches wide S24sa yard.
Laces to match In different widths.
Flouncing, an extra bargain, IL inches wide
at bSc a yard cheap at 75c.
Also 81 inches wide at S1.0S a yard, valued
at S1.35, all over net to matchi
The Washington critic., 1886-02-26
Cincinnati sugar-Cured Hams,
The Contractors Held Respon .,b,e.

and breakfast bacon Just received by FL
phonzo Youngs Company, 42s Ninth street.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-26
TOO LATE T0 CLASSIFY.

A NAN with "a Small Capital Would
N like to enter some paying, established
business. Address, with full particulars, g
C,0, Critic office.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-26
surprise Fiour Per sack I.sO.
Mar. whaling Forreits hail.

A choice Minnesota roller process. FL
phonzo Houngs Company, 42S Ninth street
The Washington critic., 1886-02-26

VIZ ANTED - A Good, Low-Prioed
w farm horse or mare. Address Far.
ter, Critic office, giving price, description,
place, etc.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-26

Thermometer readings for February 90,
1856; q. m, 0o.S; a. m, 2Go.4; II a. m,
22o.T. February %: Mean temperature,
d0o.1; maximum, iso.S; minimum, 81 .6'
mean relative humidity, s9.3; total precipi-
ftatiou 1 ~ inch
The Washington critic., 1886-02-26

Corduroy Suits for small
boys will probably be first
in demand. We have
them, just In, tan shade,
washed and free from
smell, patent back Cordu.
roy; price 81 per suit
Norfolks.
Early on the lookout fCr bargains, we
permit no lot, however large, to escape
us. The road to wealth Is as plain as
the way TO market. Buy in large lots
cheap, and sell quickly, because of
cheapncss. Dealers who purchase
from hand TO mouth have no chance in
the race of competition.
Our childicn's buyer sent
us this week in one lot 151
Kilt Suits, all of one quail.
ily, but different patterns.
We haven't had time yet
TO get at them, SO don't
know exactly the price,
but IL will not be over SEA
Kilt. This is extraordinary.
A few years since one dozen Kilt Suits
would have been considered a large
stock, but times have changed, and
even the poorest buyers wants have
been attended to. These kits form
no important part of our stock of this
class of goods, as we are expecting
more daily.
An early spiing suit is in
Norfolk style with knee
pants Of blue flannel.
These run up to IA years
for mothers who delight to
keep the boys looking
young. We only ask S6
for one of these suits.
Although we have our children or
small boys suits in the finer qualities,
made by one of the largest concerns in
New York State, yet we cannot use
clothes for the larger boys made out
side our own factory, because the
Northern manufacturers do not make
the pantaloons long enough for Wash.
ington trade.
We are now laying on our
counters the results of our
winter midnight work for
the larger boys, and we
are going to surpass our
previous efforts. While
your boys have been but
toning themselves up to
the chin in winter gar
ments. VIC have been at
work providing for spring,
and we will shortly be
fully prepared. Blue fan
mel suits, fast color, for
boys 10 to II years old,
we have in, $3.50.
Going back again to the small boys, we
prefer 10 refer to them more frequently
because we seem to take more In
terest in them and their garments. Per-
haps the difference in the sizes makes
such a difference in the prices that we
can quote more pleasingly. Those
suits for big boys run up to II years,
and we frequently fit small men with
them without letting them know they
were made for boys. Men do not like
to buy boys clothes for themselves,
though they can buy them much lower.
In the line of cheap goods
We have spring Norfolk
Suits for the little ones
made of Tweed, and our
best fitting garments, for
S3.5 the suit.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-26
WASHINGTON CRITIC
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
,bcrmomctcr Headlines.

For Saturday, fair, colder weather Is In.
dicated for New England, fair weather for
tie Middle Atlantic States.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-26

A few years since one dozen Kilt Suits
would have been considered large
stock, but times have changed. and
even the poorest buyers wants have
been attended to. These Kills form
no important part Of our stock of this
class of goods, as we are expecting
more daily.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-02


On Wn6s laaa-enlp tee dnya
anp-sAs aaSse Press as4saaa a. -
iiGo soinnH d & ~ n ssslssY
u polltIus, whi1h i 6oeiaspa y - -
So rgslen q rsiia ptish inirosasss
pEinolrie moss daneaE0na - oar 80.
elnnnni lhan 80 iha1 has bilnsfse -
lsFpa lnte Ne son6nci ~ publie a4airz. Z
h rs Press eonaisa1ntf win q eno
ngaoD b dannunes he diatfncsfnl pro-
asoainnn 81 laa svznlnnf Pramasiss
wass helS b. ~ se-1alisd Psopla'a PEI.
- d 81 fbs wnzaa - ~ city. Iheas
prinaEiss uoIs ssppossd p - q ~
oEdlnaFg psblie nat1sa. Apablie tnEt-
fafIou uas azisndsd % eltizuns fhro1zh
lhs eosumss e fhs Prs,s. and = -
msasd fhat thsg - RsneEniIy attended.
zee whan ~ msefinas nsssmblsd, i
wan dssslopea Ghsa &dmlesion % sham
sould D ohAainsa onig By msans 81 .
esrd aIensd b aeii appoiutsd scsDtEzi
oammliaass Ersm mars than ene q
fhsm reporters 81 tbs prsm wsEs e.
cIndsA 1hs prssssdlnas bo1s 81 sAs
mnrkr 81 . sebailssis intsiEus toe slIl
~ fhs psblic gas. Les - 80 e ~
Pres Knows eonaiatancy. Lot ~ go 4
Il wfli danennes ahia session u its
fsianda
Hare + enc e tho cards Is admis.
eiou. Possibly ths Press has nss assz
gaa4Tza. y T., June =. 1886.
Eo1 era hereby inyited % attead 10
w4sd mae1lse 60 - hol6 fptthe pnEpoHs
~ eIaelInQ Delegates % TIE Clly Can.
pau1ioa uf tte Rsople,g Labor SD An
etChiuese Party, On Thursday. 3uiy la&s
at7N0p. q. sharp. &c Bsil's Hal, e0Enef
Ersnt and Battery streets. Bring taiz
mrd 9ilk yoa- - eEdss, OEsTztL
Co1GnErxnN.
Il uiii Be- sea thal tais 4 not oniy Ne
poopiS'6 partg. bit 4 = ne Anti .ohs.
nsss party - vsli. Il = Ne ssvsnth
q February sarsY. Nov that Is h
known. tlle peaFls vii know boz u
Zeal wish a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-02

tbs slesiiens - the nsw House o.
oommons have already hsEaa. bas th1
paiiiieai aflliafians a. those uhs hava
besn ehassa b 81 l6s seats Waish have
thus faE Been hlAea sannot b rsaaraea
a. hAsina any PaiisioAl sieuiAsanee. -
they represeua he hosoaE6s IN walsh
M eaaleass ueFe mads. The arss elea-
tioas ~ whiah theEs Is a eeaaaat and
esnesEnlne sAe rssai, ~ whiea shess i
doabe tAks paaes taaay. and from thls
% ssalasa. iii h dseiaod daily unia
~ sailp Hoass has hsua choesa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-02

uanaress cannot aaa time 10 pass the
eeainary apuFspriaassn bills. and as q
eonssquenos TIE executive daparsmenss
% Ne 0oxernmsnt are left without
funda II Ne assembled statesmen q
WasAlacten soaid bai interrupts thsil
theoEi4ins and political biskeFing lens
suoaeh 70 attsnd - the ordinary dHtis.
q ne ssazsons TIE esanaSy would h
better satisfied and the GoyeFnmasl
would eet aieas fully as we'll Tia
idea q = 0ovssnmeni liks that a ~
Gated slaiss hssnR reduced v = posi,
ten vhste lts funda are ukAvAilAhle
for ths esdlnAFy parposas q gwen.
mani b hamiliaaiaa 70 say ths lsass.
AsuslAL there = TOO much politics Gaa
100 ktala eommsn senss a TIE aalsoaal
aApisAl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-02

@nR AN D So
which We have been Ofering for the past thirty days.

Never in the history of Puget Sound has
Clothing been sold atsuch ruinous low prices
as now. and we viii continue to sell Goods
at the same prices as in thepast month until
all is disposed Of The immense quantities
of Goods that have left our premises daily
can be taken as criterion for the amount Of
business we have been doing, especially in
such stringent times as we are at present
subjected to but in its very face our bust
ness continues to BOOM and surely there
must be good reasons for people investing
their money in wearing apparel so cheerfully
For every dollar purchasers invest we give
ST 80 worth Of Goods as compared with
prices Of other stores, and that is surely an
object for us getting hepreferencs over our
competitors.
Mems Suits that we sell for 81 70, SIS,
SIS so, So, So, So, So and $40, are sold else
where with an advance Of SIS above our price
for the same quality. Mems Suits that we
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-02

|sell for 81. 81 so, &12 go $1S SO. ans
|S16 so and $18, are sold elsewhere with s.
advance Of So so above our price for th1
Same quality.
Boys Suits 10 to ~ years old, that Nj
|sell for $4, so, 5, 5 so, e, g so, z and y s1
|are sold elsewhere with an advances 81 81
above our price for the same quality.
Boys suits, q to 10 years old, that we ssll
for So, 2 so, 2 rs, 8 25, 8 so A, a so and
|are sold elsewhere with an advance of sS
|above our price for the same quality.
In Furnishing Goods, Hats. Boots Shoes
Trunks and Valises we surely can not 81
|equalled as we sell you those Goods 81
wholesale prices, thereby saving you the 10
tail merchants profit, which Ia quite an iSam
and worth saving.
Do not be misled but come and visit %,
establishment before you purchase and CON
pare our prices, and you viii be readily con
WINGED where you can do the best.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-02

A GENTLEAGANs SCARF PIN.
~ consisting 81 4 fiat aEroW had ~
IL Faia Waa lost THURSDAY. Tha nm L
valaea e. . Eifi and the finder VIII s. ~
orally rewarded b. leayi1E tka sane 81
tbs cftea iefa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-02

CoExRCTOR BKHrHxn. The frienda 81
Captain Beeoher in this city al believe
bis statement, and are inclined b think
be u the victim Of cruel conspiracy.
No one who knows Capt. Beooher uouid
believe be would be guilty Of gronRdo-
ina. Unless, however, be convinoes The
committee be Il innocent % the ehsfgsa
preferred against him, his nominatiou
viii b rejected. --BFoakira Uaion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-02

M0ABAts dUAf lz, 1866.
Tho oaIlcern 10 haesscsea are enc Mayor.
ons Attorney. and one Chief az re Poles
iron the First Ware one Councliman
for two ysars and one Ccanciiman for one
From ne second wapd-Ons Council
maa faE TIVE years and oas counollman
Fsom the fhisd Gard-oas councsimaa
for I've yeara and one CounolimAn for one
FSam ne Fourth ward-ona Council.
nsan for two years and ems CoancIlmen
fnx e1e yaAR.
ne piacss appointed for hoidlng such
alecifann and de ofEicera appointed 10
condnSi the same aro nn fnEioNa towit
First Ward - klection % - held a En-
Eina Hause No. Z south Third street
lnapacsor. ". v. RlnehaFt JUICES, J. NJ
Rrtnk and J. w. Hunt; Clorks d, r. Nc
ktnisy aad q. W. CnnA
Secoad Ward Kloctioa % b heid a.
Engine House No. 4. Columbia street. In
spectar. khen smiths Juagaa d. Il Md
dacka and Hiilqry Batlar; csesks W. +.
sharpe an4 q, Il. n. kaliorE
hroWn8 Pavilion, On second street In
spscses, W ~. Rsevess Judrea. Renier
Hepkina and James naugAn . Clarka "A.
HArkeg and A. n snyder.
foaFth WaFd Alectto1 % b held af
Engsba Housa Ne. 4 Bciltoeu- Inspec-
ter DAVID ]. Denny ludEsA q. L. MAJ
nins and j. = houEhtnn C2arka, WI.
Cclkest and Richard Oseorn.
". r. FORREST.
Dated June "a 1855. isssd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-02

Fob 1AAA.
FfSzZ o-eI0EN HOUSE Aasal as.sh "
4 Iird street.
CO Lsls' 81 Is nna IS -.
$500 - Furniture Stpfe
90 acfsa lnnd. part eisars4 y - sc- St.
hI1a xirar nNNch, cle4ne1 slt,a..l. u y
cssT9 H =. ~s,k a.: lanndST.
faamnfrg NanrNe aFwnns saAnelA
Vaeanf fsavarnr lent cznzmas l8 esress
h Klne and anohomish ceanEle@ -
go clsln. Sc lrnlaqusshsa home
slea1l q pre-emDti 50 -. -, &C
N4EozsGEo k41le4 cleAHaa - -
Tze1s City Lets fuF kanc1. -.
Cay and c1anfy Scrip @m
New uad sauond-hand Sass.
WANTED.
1Ionay; god security; hsat intsnsnf
nd al On ~
Fornaa and giriB; hlzhsst Wegas pald.
Iro1sE1. washers and cooka -. ~ :
rs furnish fam hnndA - pe< nonlh-
1900 on innnrsTed stack Ranch, so
Two ladg partasrA tor NE. ~ I've WeLl-
FOR RENT.
A nuulhar ~ innpsovaa faxma.
NInafean honsaM O. % -.
Furniahad o. unfnEniahed rooAzA win
q wfih0nf board. u . m0ntA up.s-
- asss rSaSRs isprovsd orchard and
hay 10 cash rsne
800 fnnrsVed ranch. g . month.
Hoass ana iaFr1 garden. % toU1..
Esrafshaf rooms fer hon3ekeep ping.
0R0. ~. CRAZE
Wazhingfen Territory Emplsyment Ba.
raaa. mRaR eoEneF Commercial @na
WaahingtoM streets. SeastlE. aw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-02

Onn0oN RAmwAx 4 Nkv1aAEr0N Ca
Thia company has cold $50. coo % ita
ueW pef cent. bends thfsugh Hailgar-
ten & o., Of New Yark, at q little above
tie current maFkst price.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-02

A nev ateameR has been brought from
The East and launched On Donnof Lake
fer the aas o. exoussion parties.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-02

HALI-E tLlseS b Victoria, June q
1eanie kltson. late q Cleveland. ohio.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-02

wAYLANn- Ia nanvilla. ma. June n, "a
the wife % 9. 4 Wayland, q son.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-02

ETso loan ON IMFRovKD FkRNs
~ HkfSKR = DrsRoN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-02
NV ADVKRTIsEMENTa.
Lunch and Ice Cream.

THM LADIES OF THE n. r.
II Churcb VIII save Elunch and 1ce
Cream n one u he vacant storea IN the
Opera Mouse hiook. oa Monday 1ext.
Iuty afh iaNl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-02

An ssslgiea asa a sahias ass sana.sa
up IL = 1asiicsn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-02

A POINT LACE HANDKERCHIEF
"A en- FFoua atreeG 4 he anaar VII plnawe
leave Il a this ofioe, Ma
T ADY AGENTS ACTUALLY CHAR
L. 80 a4ilr with ~ woaderfal new Ilaf.
en4 rahher uneerEArmeat fer sernafas
oas ia1F sid scarsl i've kaarzL MADAM
d 9. LiITt.E iock bex - Chioago.ld 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-02
eltuatlon Wanted.

RIO AssIsTTN H0uaKwoRK; coUN.
i " preaerIed Adaresa Mra. Al =.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-02
cooks WANTED.

ESIRsT AND sEcoNn COOKS WANT
u Cd a the eaa6ie Rock ResfauFank
hlFhest WaEos paid and nans huf first
class men nae& Apply. tyag
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-02
EDWD B. DOWNING & co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
over she First National Bank.

10 per ent.-Meney waiting
Tor loans on improved Farms
end cltv Property.
cltY. and King, lsland, skagit.
Whatcoun and snohonaIah
County warrants bought at
Highest Prices.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-02
Situation Wanted,

A LADY NURSx. LATELY FROM
n TIE East. Wishes q aituation tn Wais
On a iady Ia uoH Basement Tor furskar
Information call - sAa TFemnat Heaae -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-02
CITY ELECTION.
MONDAY, JulY Il. leee.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT
e ne city q seattle VIA b held on
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-02
On. n. n. L0hGhk ER

|DRADuATR or TIE ENTVER~
M MtF q Pn1MEyfNMniA. Ana peEM4-
nnnf,y located Ia Seat4ia
Has renoVea his oa3ce and Fs4ence
q - $500 a. CherrY and Thlra streets
Elr. Langraker makes EDeefaitT q dis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-02

SEAT1EE March 8 ISL
On. Il. D. L1NaAKMR--FlenE elx. EoE
years had baan afflicted with q keAyy,
painful feallnR In ny f1rehead AID -
night would be 6rpnniod with dft4cWAs
hrenzhinE. coughing and expecfnrAxzHE.
30 that had BAT H1xie neGf. ! VS. very
miserable frum tbs caf1rTh Of the he4d.
no1e. ard The aslhma, for which ] could
trnatman4 from which ] resolved reflex
IN . few dsy4 resulting IN pernanent
cure
2rsm what 1 know q DE. Longaksrs
professional skill and GUatnan4 feel 4
can mast heartily recommend al persons
suffering frazn disease to him. with th8
issuance that they win receive uleas en-
ceilgnf professional and modienl treat
meuk CLARK d. DANTs.