davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04
His Love stronger Than Anger.

Last Saturday night cries of murder were
heard in Union Court, and Harriet Poin-
dexter, young colored woman, ran out of
her house, followed by her husband, George
w. Poindexter, who had an open razor in
his hand and exclaiming in an excited man
ner that he would kill her. She ran into a
neighbours house and fell on the floor. He
fell beside her and before he could do any
thing, was caught by an old man and the
wife escaped.
In the Police Court this morning he
was charged with assault. He told the
Court that he was hid under the bed for
the purpose of confirming the truth of GER
tain statements he heard concerning his
wife's faithfulness. Brother Voss came in
and was treated more politely by his (the
witness') wife than the witness ever was.
He remained in conceament for some time
longer and was convinced of the truthful
ness Of what he heard about his wife. He
then told Voss to go out Of the house and
said also that If he had pistol he would
kill her He got razor and chased his
wife, but could not kill her, because he
loved her. He went to the station-house
with the razor and asked the police what he
could do in the case, and was then arrested.
Voss took the stand and denied what was
said about him. A sentence of one year
minus day was imposed.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Sun Rosa. For sale at news stands.
A GOSPEL temperance service was held
last night at the Congregational Church.
Major George c. Hilton delivered strong
address against the sale OF liquor.
Potomac LODGE, No. 104, |. o. B. b.,
has elected the following officers for the en-
suing term; A. Saltzstein, presidents NJ.
Baer, vice-president; II. Strauss, recording
secretary; W. Rice, financial secretary; IL.
fuss, a. Fisher. NJ. Blumenthal, NJ. Sins
heimer, A. NJ. Baer. Delegates to attend
the Grand Lodge to meet at Atlanta, Ga.
"A. Fisher NJ. Sinsheimer, IL. Strauss.
A oNE-AKMED boy in Augusta saved four
persons from drowning; but DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup has saved its thousands from
consumption.
A DEFECTIVE hue caused fire in the
residence of Mrs. Isaac Copeland, on Eighth
street, near Grant avenue, about o'clock
yesterday morning, causing $500 damages.
SISTER BEATRICE, the superioress of
Providence Hospital, about month ago
purchased lot on ID street, between the
hospital and Third street. She states that
on account Of the crowded condition Of the
hospital an addition will have to be built
in the near future.
BENJAMIN GoLLEY was held for the action
Of the grand jury on Saturday on charge of
giving perjured testimony In the Belt
divorce trial.
THOMAS KANE broke vestibule window
in a disreputable house, No. 329 Maryland
avenue southwest, Saturday night, and was
fined $40 by Judge Smell this morning.
THE farmer, tired with overworli, blesses
the great pain-cure-St. Jacobs Oil.
POLICEMAN HARDWOOD yesterday after
noon found the dead body of white female
infant in the woods near Glenwood Gene
terry.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04
CHURCH MATTERS.
Rev. DIR. Mitohcii's sermon at the
Church of the Covenant.

thurCh OF the CONcnhnts
Rev. $. $. Mitchell, d. d., Of Buffalo,
n. Y, to whom the Church Of the Cove
nant issued a call, preached at that church
yesterday TO an audience that filled the en-
tire church. Dr. Mitchell Is well-known I'm
this city, having been pastor OF the New
York Avenue Church before he went TO
Buffalo. lie stated that he had delayed re-
spending to his call on account Of engage
mcuts with his congregation iu Buffalo. lie
did not decide whether he would accept
All Souls Church was crowded last even
..@ with an audience representing the
scientific and intellectual world Of Wash
ington to hear the Rev. NJ. d. Conway dis
course on the Evolution of Religion an
address ably delivered in an Oratorical as
pect, but decidedly antagonistlc TO the well.
defined principles Of the Christian religion.
The deaf mutes Of the asylum attended
Calvary Baptist Church yesterday and DIR.
Gallaudct interpreted the sermon to them
IN sign language. There were services for
deaf mutes at Ascension Church yesterday
afternoon.
A special meeting In support of the rcli
gious interest OF sailors was held last even
Ing at Rev. DR.. Wynkoop's church, on II
and Nineteenth streets northwest.
Opening Services of .the Week of
Prayer.
Owing to the inclement weather there
was but a light attendance at the first Of
the union services, which began at the First
Presbyterian Church at noon to-day. The
meeting was opened by singing hymn No.
n, which was followed by prayer by Rev.
Joseph Kelly Of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, after which Rev. DR.. Kelly pro-
.1.,ls 20, 1.tt I,f.
subject "Pralse and Thanksgiving"
At the conclusion Of the sermon the meet
ing was devoted to offerings Of invocations
and prayers by members of the congrega-
tion. In addition to the union meetings.
which continue throughout the week, the
ladies have daily prayer meetings in the
lecture-room of the church from 1880 to IL
O'Clock during the remainder Of the week.
PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK.
The following programme has been ar
ranged for the week:
Tuesday Confession and humiliation, led
by Rev. George u. Patch of the Unity Presby
tCrian Church
Wcdncsday-Th family, the school and the
church, led by Rev. DR.. r. q. Childs.
Thursday-llome and foreign missions, led
by Rev: George o. Little of the Assembly's
Presbyterian Church.
Frday-Govcrnme and nations. led by
Rey. Dr., II. sunderland of the First Presby-
terlan Church.
saturday-The Christian life led by Rev
Charles b. Ramsdell of the North Preshytc.
rian Church
Union services will be held during the
week In the NJ. L. Churches, the first one
being held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at
the Union Church. The programme for the
week is as follows:
Tuesday-Iiamlne Church, conducted BY
Revs. Naylor and Baldwin; subject, lIumilia
tion and Confession.
Wednesday, Foundry, conducted by Rows
Edwards and Baldwin, subject Home and
Foreign Missions.
Thursday-Mount Zion, conducted by Revs
Price and France; subject, Church and
Family.
Friday McKendree, conducted by Revs
Naylor and Ockerman; subject, Nations and
Governments,
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04
Sent to the Reform school.

VIM. Henry, white boy about fourteen
years old, who has tramped through several
States, was In the dock at the Police Court
this morning and was sent to the Reform
School during his minority. He pleaded
guilty, and was anxious to be committed be-
cause he has no home and the weather Is
not favorable to tramping. A colored boy
nsmed VIM. Gooseberry who has no home
was sent to the same institution for steal
s,,..
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04

JOIN RUpDES's new furniture and carpet
instalment houses, $50 and 932 Seventh
street northwest. Has the most extensive
stock Of furniture, carpets, rugs, mats, oil
cloths, pictures, clocks, rattan chairs, ETC.,
south OF New York. Every article of house
hold goods that is needed to make your
home comfortable and attractive can be
purchased at this large double store. His
prices are decidedly the lowest and his
terms the easiest,
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04

A colored woman called at the Fourth
Precinct Station-IIouse this morning and
left note. She refused to stop or make
any explanation. The note when opened
displayed a column Of fgures.beginning Sat
urday, June IL, 1853, ana continuing TO 1851,
in periods of seven years each. The police
are in quandary to know whether she pre-
diets that the world will end at the expira-
tion OF her fourteen periods or what not.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04
Towles' Tattooed Cheek story.

The following romance is from a recent
Washington letter to the Boston TrayGNer:
The fashionable edict has gone forth that 1t
is the proper thing to look healthy and ro-
bust. The day of the confirmed invalid,
the "delicate flower" and all that sort of
thing is passed, and now our bellies are
striving to see who can look the hardest.
The daughter of distinguished naval ofli-
Ger has been one of the leaders of the
"healthy craZe,n and is now, for that mat.
ter. Her plump, well.rounded figure and
swinging gait can be seen on Pennsylvania
avenue nearly every afternoon, rain or shine,
and she has the rIlddiest pair Of cheeks in
Washington. She looks the perfect picture
Of health, but some of her sharp sisters
have been tracking up the secret Of how her
pale completion disappeared so suddenly.
1t appears, so they say, that the young lady
called in the service of an old sailor who
had known her ever since she was "wee
bit Of a thing,n and told him that she was
color in her face. She asked him to tattoo
her checks delicate shade of red and,
although the operation was quite painful,
she stood 1t bravely, and the consequence is
that she will have red face even after
death. II is said that several society bellies
contemplate undergoing the same course OF
treatment.
Snow, miss,n said a photographer to a
young lady whom he had seated In the
chair of torture, "you just look at me as II
was your young man and you'd met me
unexpected like, you know"
Sun Rosa, For sale at news stands.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04
Real Estnte Transfers.

Tic Following transfers OF real estate
have been recorded w. Y. Slater to Geo
W. lIugucly, lots 80 and 40in SUBJ of square
5l2, $4,000; Samuel G. Stewart to Joseph
Thompson, lot 20, square S57, Sl,s0O; Smith
Petit and wife to Maria G. Peet, lot l69
sub. of square 237, $500; ID. +. Prout to
Allen c. G. Clark, lots 3 and 4, square 977,
$500; Asbury Lloyd to l.. II. Ripley, lot Sc,
square 36l, 5000; Morell Marean to Thos
p. Simpson, lot !, square 242, 5000.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04
suits by the Government.

The United States has brought suit against
Otto Leissring to recover S3.093, balance
claimed to be due the Government from the
defendant as lieutenant of the Ninth Wis
consin Volunteers and acting assistant quar-
termaster.
Suit has been instituted by the United
States against Norman II. Camp, as princi-
pal, and Henry l.. Crawford, Elias S.
Hutchinson and Robert Leitch, sureties in
the sum Of $4,000. Mr.. Camp was assayist
at Boise City, Idaho, and the Government
claims there is deficit in his accounts of
$40 600
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04
verdict Against the District.

The Jury IN the case OF j. Beall Johnson,
who sued the District for $4,000 damages
for trespassing on his lots and running a
sewer through them, has obtained verdict
for 81 $50.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04
Assignment of q. w. Tatspaugb.

G. W. Tatspaugh, cigar and tobacconlst
at $40 F street northwest, has made as as
ignment to ID, Loughran for the benefit OF
his creditors
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04

received to-day, among which are the ex-
cellent Saddle Rocks, Hampton Bars and
choice Norfolks. Life time experience.
Ladies' splendid saloon attached.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04
54-INcn RED TAnLE LINEN. SOC.

Df-INJH NED INBI4E IIINENi DUO,
5s-inch unbleached Table Linen, beauti-
ful quality 45c.
G0-inch Half Bleached Table Linen, with
colored borders, 4Sc.
Large size Towels, Sc.
Towels at 10, l2l, 15, IS, 20, 25 and 2s
cents, worth almost double the money.
Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, fast
colors, 25c per dozen.
Scores of other goods equally sacrificed
can be found at our great sacrifice linen
sale this week on third floor Take the ele-
vator. LASsBURGH & Bro,
420, 400, 424, 426 Seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04
The Laurel Free Quill,

Mr.. James Albert Clark has startel
weekly paper at the fourishing village of
Laurel, Prince Georges County. Nd, which
for good in that section of Maryland. 1t
enters upon its journalistic career In an
energetic, wideawake sort Of way that
bctoken SUCCESS
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04
THE ALLEGED CONSPIRACY.
A Verdict of AcIuittal in the Case OF
Nessrs. Moses and MoDevitt.

verdict OF ACpuittaI In The Case OF
Messrs. Moses and MoDevitt.
The argument on the motion that the in
dictment charged no ofrense in the case of
William b. Moses and James A. McDevitt,
charged with conspiracy to extort security
from George Taylor, was resumed in the
Criminal Court this morning. Colonel
Cook, who had been addressing the court
at the adjournment last week, resumed his
argument and talked for an hour. Justice
Macarthur reviewed the points raised and
held that there could be no prosecution un-
der the indictment, and under his instruc-
tion verdict of acquitta was rendered.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04

Major Dye has received note from Col
onel Wilson, Commissioner Of Public Build
ings and Grounds, complimentary to the
police for the excellent order kept by them
at the Presidents reception on New YEARS.
Day.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04
"AIderney Dairy w agons. "

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered In h. "Wardn
prints, 45c per ib. Also cottage cheese;
buttermiik and sweet milk, &c. per qt.
Cream, l5c. per pint.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04
CITY SPECIALS.

Tnr German Cologne sold at the Portland
Drug Store nt 15c. and 81 % bottle Is the
best article ever offered TO the public.
THE Portland Drug store, Fourteenth
street and Vermont avenue, is the com
pletest establishment I'm the city. Every
Thing fresh and pure aud strictly hrstclass.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04

Thermometer readings for January !,
1856; 3 q. m, $3.50; a. M, 81 .; IL a, m,
E5o6 January 3: Mean temperature, l6.I;
maximum, 526.9; minimum, 1923; mean
relative humidity, g2.3.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

AIBAuGH's- -Salvini
NATIONAL. Boston Ideals.
FoHu's Lizzie Evans.
llEHgoO'S-"Thc Mikado.'
Variety.
TmArHE CoMiqUE- Variety,
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04
We ShnII Continue

to retail clothing at wholesale prices until
our stock is reduced TO Its normal condition.
Eiseman BIOS, corner 7th and L streets.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04
WASHINGTON CRITIC
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic States general
rains, followed during Tuesday by colder,
clearing weather, with slight cold wave;
winds generally shifting to westerly.
For Tuesday, colder, clearing weather Is
indicated for the Middle and South Atlantic
States, with a cold wave; q slight cold wave
in the lower lake regions; local rains, turn
ipy fnto snow
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04
DRY GOODS.

Silks.
2iin. Black surah, sec: worth 81.
gain. Black American GrosGrain, 81, worth
Si.15.
Black Satin Brocades, 75c worth 81.
Black Imp. Gros Grain, 81 80 up to S3.
2iin. Black silk Brocadc Velvet S2.5O
worth $3.50.
2s.in. Velvet Corduroys, 09c; worth 81.
Full line of Astrachans for trimming pur-
poses.
Dress Goods.
Low prices this week to insure quick sales.
Doublewdth Plaids G9c per yd.
Full line of Camel's Hair, G9c; cheap at s71s.
Ladies' Cloth, allwool.
Cashmere and Albatross Cloth, all colors,
for evening wear.
BIankets.~
Great reduction In Blankets and Flannels.
1l.4 White Blanket, $3.50; worth $3.50.
Domet Flannels, &c per yd.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04

Sun Rosa. For sale at news stands.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-04

NAME. o. 21O NAME. o. 2.iO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20
situation Wanted.

A LADY NURSE LATKLY FROM
"a tha kaz1 wishes sifnAsfoa % wss9
% at II cpnflneEsnts Fox fursk er il.
lernlsaia cal esl Main -. 30 FRA ana
sixkhs nsxt - elll acAooz heases iyig In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20
TuK sEws 81 nENsAx.


AZ Rseaewnaa. CAL. sohn csssi. a
seoukaAn, shel hls wife. Cara Coed, and
teea Aillea himself. 1he former = ID 4
asilieAl eoRaslion.
Gtasislesas Aanoanecs His astsrwsna-
tiaa b FesiRn a. aaee and 70 eanaacl an
uneese pSaustssnG apposstian. IaSsl
AAftlaetan and sir HsnFy 3Ames kavs
aennttsay deeiinad - i0in . eaAsiIias
Ministry.
AZ s.. LanlA . Gre "a tAa lumher
yAfds Destroyed ahsat 2kaQaI leo Tea 81
aamheF, fAs les Is nat taas tran sasa
Gu insataaee esitasaasa a. s3st.eCa
1semes. he oarsman, Il oosnas
eAAsEsd - npaFtisg mea wiah hsxlar
Hs4a eat sha FaeAa II whsah - WMs a.
isAsee Aaa u0Sk - Rag Rtass. nsas
&aitimoaa.
A. M Cnina Gal WaekA n.a,
haalinR, y. Va. tRe ssnse a. -
AtAAsaes 4 meseAAnA was AssNn -
$500 ~ a1msmlsa. Maars gssnspS.sI1
selWef passnas nf hanses. - a.
ss@st - eaaete.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20


- rAald Ynys 81 ss a.
srz ". Is--1sa a ~ pasa =
Aanals oe Ds haps ssd -
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gas ID hsAsaf 81 lhs ashees e 81
dazi Ia aasaa naauraliT So.
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Il stars alg nssassg les shIs All =
4 nassasr no I sd. II aAsza - anA
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va hssa4s skaa anah 3 tax ia meaa-
narV. and ska9 Is Is Gaaad a. aane faT
eas Eaffamkre Ramna Ca 8asE l. ke4s
naaf pFe4 Nc bad . arSs1lt - -
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IL 1le gaun&ry fcl1gwsues n9w ane tahea
aRa nst anaiiabla nntiI March nsK4
s. fha Gsneeal knnd est FefaFEed
=. there i aresiai ana bnm9s1 IN
dahlesneaa Of 8lQ9lsg2 % whfaa -
karaEs IL aesMzna tlnRs wnsan uz1at -
snas Il sha ers&A % tn city 60 aasartea
e Il Be anaantalnd We have lad one
menth la1s aehasl saia yaak ahnm 1n i1l55s
and anlssa thia TAI Is VISITED VIII hage 20
Close for ssKKe p4st a4 he eels lnz yeIR.
The iauuiFY u natural as - wh4s ne
Faaanm fog aAis STATS 81 k6iaR2 II. WbAk
nas hFaaRha about Eizis asplcEAlls -
snsff Has ia h4en extFaga4aneaf Oar
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rapd duFinR tn paat geax has been
eli .h8; less than foF Faass b2fgga, nn1
laxnssg lees than TIE cost per pnpii In
sAe aesaa Leading cities Of the coagls
vta. Oaklaad. san EEnneisso. NiFRln14
Civ. Los AnneIaa, PcKIiana, San 3ase
nFsd 8aaRannenta. Il Aea no4 heen 81
srspaamnss; the annda bars beea has
handad aaTefniIy .egnFY expanss waA1eec
elosaly and ne usmg&1 ffaaAlisE maan-
tainsd wifhont impAlElna Ne azllsthEeg
81 lowering ne high asanaaEd e exesl
Ismoe hitherto preserved. Hos ha@ y
eonaa shsng The eoanaF nassssn1aaf
roll has be1n rsdaaed several miiltons
81 dnllass II she insf twn years. Has
TIE tax levy for noheois been increased
pFnp1Fsiouasely % a. 70 maintain thezn
prpsaFigf MOI On the 1oufFaTy, 4 haa
been tsdacsd The aehool tax t0r 1881
was eight mills On she doliATs fux le5zI
sir mills; for 1883. fear mills. and tof
1884, Tires and enc half mills. Is = fos
the people 10 dacids whistler they desire
he pablls schools maintainad dur
ne eomfnR year, Is Is fal
them 10 dosaFmine WHISTLER ~
ahall 60 bankwaxd 70 ID.
time whsn four or 9xs months school
10 sash yeas waz deemed eD0nah for ~
rising asnerAlion. Tha duty ct eTarl
eili41u, a seems % ~, Ia view 81 -
abugs faaas. Il eleaF before him. II q
desires the pabiia schools maintained
eose yes; II BE desires 30 destroy tnail
tfaaicney, pteveut theiF maintsnAnos
and hinder their work. vote uol
FmAncEkI sxATrMEHxG nznakL FUzD
Haeeipta-
Fsom King Connty July. 1885 s slc9 q
Ffom King County March. 1885 I6,l45. 3
Total feesipts ............tio 1851
/ Expsndiinfes-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20

iasz4s -. -. =
=. !. !. - = 80 u - -.
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Fr9 frs.a - .-,s.e' 90 ssilI sssltg3 -.
Co. - .srn-sss,v rrs',.,s,ss .ssa - rssf
- - - -s,rv - = = 1900
- $500 s,r-sv1. S;sre,- y. essIisfun so
- frrr,sss.fa - - ,rfsiT.al charles.
$50 h'sfnrn - .,'sra-s~r.r - - aaaians
1900 - erssIsIed - 1890 - ang az
49, Isrslr 1-si.,-s.,s.'s3 4 .1sTssf ~ tlae
800. ~ - ssr~es 80 a. snei' lands.
TO- she eora1amv - eiwaVa aud lefl-
errtIv 1900 - - Henae 4 haa not
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fhapefore a noE anlitied = patenf, and,
under us oparalion Of f6a rEinnipls
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20
rms SUCCESS 81 rms RERunLsCAM
PARTY.


EnETua PosE-InTxz1zaxscxH;
Belonging 70 ths came soaoFal olass
and akie 70 ths siding topic discussed
b. me Ia ny last o0mmunfsAtion ara
thEue ether living questions upan which
aAs kepuellsAn party, Il V desires sue.
oass, musl u lie platform taka decided
Rruund. Thesa are;
La. TIE taxation Of The "a uity raahi
OF elaim ef The railroad comp any % IL
earned lands.
"a. The condemnation Of puhlie fran.
ehtsaa fer wiifai nan. nse n on, IL ether
WuFaa. tue legal psetention Of she daQ
In the. manesF policy; and,
-. he ereatiaa of g railroad eons-
ntszioHs villa appTapKiata powers and
dnsles 30 BE- prescribed.
OF these In tnair order. Bafera I
proceed. hnwexag. snaer one preliminary
rsmaFk. The ohtess af thaaa eammani-
cations Il nas b easar lnio an einharata
aF2ament b ehoe the riahsful feanda.
tt0a 81 ahe measures PROPOSED sex ineaR.
pagAtioa into The Repahliaan platform.
ha& aiuiply tAeif clear aad fatdibla saaia-
Hieat, thershg caliing tha aalsnsian az
the puhiie ana % The leaders az sha Re-
pahitQan party - then.
Il Il aeatisd that wat are knowa A
TIE Earned sAnasof the NaFthesn Passaa
RailraAd CemPAng eanBet b taxad a.
ltnaA. 1kta has baen daNAded nas aaIv
ey the eosFts a. this fegsstorx, hnt '
ne DsstFiei. clfsait aad Scpgsne Csalts
e TIE Uni3ad States. Has while this =
-, tkesa osarsa, sud tAe Sungaus Caart
u To- Gnised S4atea esq eiasly, IA de-
sidtnE tne qenstioa have taken painm d
potns est ~ var Of aaaeoaiign 80 naoaa
hH foilculnE wbseA tia pruperts aoalz
b mase - eontTibete its luss prupoktjan
81 taxes TIE railroad company haps
IN e1a1sY interest % elasm ia ard -
soeas iAns1e. Nov, - oEfes - tax that
eQally ietaess1 or olaira. tna Legislature
s1nst pFseaEioa : made Tar he ssssas
uant q eAe s1aae. fcr 10 Vaiaasian az
~ aAmes ard tas is sala aaa trAnassF
= he r1FaAassF. TAis rs Lssaislaaase
e. tkaa feFFitoFs has nzsaf aona Il
atte&plaa Il lARa winteF. and she me-. .
snFe passsd ~ Haaaa ~ lAs9a nsa 10.
~. baa ua1 healan - eaiiroad il .asrun
aad saWeR h tAa Coamail
Aea tsasea why esrnas i4Eda eanne,
- taxed - iANes Is "A ed ana soaad
~ ana hass3 aa 3 pEinsllia unEi arua
IN ~ aFaFA4iaH. Ne lan8a sha titla a.
eet " uAieA 4 derived fFaa ne asV.
ern@saa can y taxed as lands snsil tAs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20

EUxMKn Goopa. Every pieos Of SAM
meg goods must Be disposed on inside %
30 daya We wait tbs room Tor our
fall sud winter goods. Tox.Kks q s1E0-
HH1GAh. iyN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20

sell for 81, $11 so, $12 so, SIS "a a.
1915 so and $18, are sold elsewhere wiai n
advance of 81 80 above our price ~ ~ !.
same quality. "
Boys Suits 10 to II years old that :.
sell for 81. 4 90, 3, 8 90, 9, 8 so, z and \ "a
|are sold elsewhere with an advance a y ~
above our price for the same quality
Boys suits, 4 to 10 years old, that =, .sn
for So. 2 so, 2 Is, 8 25, 5O4, 45O IA
ARE sold elsewhere with an advance II q
above our price for the same quality.
In Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots ghe,s
Trunks and Valises we surely can not "
|equalled as we sell you those Good NJ
wholesale prices, thereby saving you ths n
tail merchants profit, which is quite AZ Fam
land worth saving.
Do not be misled but come and visit nnr
establishment before you purchase and cor.
Ipare our prices, and you viii be readily oon.
WINGED whore you can do the best.