davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-07-16
Or. Fishblatt Arrives on his next
Visit, to Mitchell, 0ak,. on
Tuesday, July 27th at the
Alex. Mitchell House.
His Institution at Minneapolis, Minn.,
REQUIRES him most Of the Time,
as they come there from all
parts of the State.
Some Of the Remarkable cures that
he has accomplished at
his own home.
DR.. Fishblatt.

Nearly twelve years ago. DIR. Edward
Fishblat editor of the New York
Medical and Surgical Journal, later,
professor at Atlanta, Ga. Medical Col
iege, Physician and Surgeon, Of more
than local reputation, added Minnea-
polls to the list of cities and towns to
which he has been regularly called by
a large practice. Since then he has
been coming at regular intervals. and
now q large practice renders it impos-
sible for him to leave Minneapolis out
of his course. some OF the remarkable
cures he has pcr6osmed from time to
time have beeu bfsentioned in these
columns. During the past two months,
cince he was here last. he has perform
ed so many cures that it has become
impossible to note them all.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-11-10
PoLIITCAL

If tie official count confirms the present
returns from the Nebraska election. the
mkt State Legislaure viii stand twenty
five Republicans to eight Democrats in the
Sen te, and sky five Republicans to thir-
ty-iive Demo rats in the House.
The PRESIDENT has appo nted George
W. Baxter, OF Cheyenne, TO be Governor
of Wyoming Territory, vice Francis e.
Warren, suspended.
The official count in the Sixth Kentucky
d st let gives Carlisle 2,4Ol; Thobe, l,63S;
Carlses majority, 7GS.
THE Des Mones Register has returns
from every county in the State of Iowa,
which gives Jackson, Republican. for Sec
retary OF State, majority of 1854, Re-
publican gam of $685. over the vote for
Governor last year. Complete returns
from ninaty-four counties give Jackson
112,o7l, Sells 157, ,403. The remaining
counties, which have reported only by ma
jorltics, will increase the Total vote to about
the same figure MS last year.
THE President has appointed the follow
ins named Poslmasters: Fred ruhler, at
Ada, Mimi, vice Peter Ramstad, sus-
penled; Bayard T. Smith, at Pasadena,
Cal, vice A. O. BRISTOL, resigned Phillip
Stem, at Pomona. Cal. vice Theodore
Ruth, resigned
The PRESIDENT has appointed Geo. w.
Baxter, of Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory,
to he Governor of Wyoming Territory, vice
Francis T. Warren, suspended.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-11-10
THE SOUTH.

DURING the past three weeks there have
been ninety-three gin-house fires in Sonth
Carolina. Georgia and Alabama, two thirds
of which werr of incendiary origin, several
we're caused by careless smokers, and one
was caused by box of matches in the
pocket Of workman. The money loss in
price of cotton anl gin plant is not less
han $250,O00. Much OF the incendiary
burning comes from disappointed tenants
on shareworkers. who exhausted their share
m supplies before the harvest time came
around, and take this method of getting
ev n.
The Secretary of War has directed that
Chief Mapgus and the two bucks who were
captured with him be sent to Fort Pickens,
Fla, with Geronimo and his band, and that
the squaws and children in Mangus' band
be sent to Fort Marion, Fla.
The schooner Anna B. Hutcheson,
which has arrived ut New York from
Chagres via Key West, reports that on
Oct. IA, fifty miles south of Dry Tortugas,
she picked up the captain, mate and four
seamen Of The bark Tres Au,oras, from
Barcelona for Havana. upon piece Of the
cabin house, they having been five days in
that condition without food or water. Ths
captain stated that the bark broke up and
sunk ON Oct. 10 during hurricane. The
balance OF the crew, seven men, are sup
posed TO have gone down with her.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-11-10
s,RoM FOREIGN LANDS.

IT is semi-o officially announced that Bis
marck will come to Berlin on the 25ih inst
to speak in the Reichstag during the de-
bates on the Governments foreign policy.
THE Russian minister at Belgrade pro-
tests against the cession of Bergora to Ser
via as acts Of the Bulgarian regency are not
recognized in Russia.
In Is alleged in Russian quarters that
movements similar TO the one Mt Bourgas,
where force under Capt. NabakoT seized
the authorities of the town and proclaimed
Russian rule, have taken place in other
towns in Roumelia.
A MADRID dispatch says that the Span
ish Government has not yet allowed the
Madrid press or the public TO know the
reply to the President OF the United States,
and will not Immediately adopt reprisals
against American imports into the West
Indies, because Spain is disposed to make
advances for general treaty Of commerce
to improve the relations between Cuba,
Porto Rico and tie United States.
Two LONDON detectives have started for
the United States in search OF j. Edward
Curteis, late clerk and solicitor Of the East
Sonehouss Local Board, who recently ab-
seconded and has been tracked ACROSS the
Atlantic. CrrteAs wns an emincutly re-.
specialize ctizen, . pillar of tho local
church and an s<tive organizer of he Sum.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-11-10
THE WEST.

JUDGMENT by confession for $4,000
was filed this afternoon by Frosts Veneer
Seating Company, of Seehoygan, Wis, and
A. L. Bobo, of New York, against the
American Desk and School Company, of
270 and 272 Wabash avenue, Chicago.
SERIOUS trouble is again feared at the
Chicago stock yards and packing houses, a
demand having been made by the packing
companies that ten hours shall constitute Il
days work, while the employees insist upon
eight hours, agreeing to accept 10 per
cent. reduction in their present wages.
General Master Workman Powderly, of the
Knights of Labor, has dispatched trusty
agent to Chicago in the hope that the df-
ferences between the wolkmen and iher
employees may be speedily and satsfacto-
rily adjusted. A general order 10 strike
would at once throw 25,0J0 men ont of en-
ployment.
llWHlLE Henry Staugenhauser, German
farmer, residing seven miles southwest Of
Efhngham, H., was driving team at
suSA0u ~ stcuAu engine OI VI tDTtsueT on
the public highway, the engine turned over
and crushed him beneath it. He was mar
ried and leaves family.
A MEETING Of the Railway Commission
ers of Minnesota, Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska,
Kansas, Illinois and Missouri has been
called for Des Moines, Dec. Is. The object
is to consider transportation and other rail-
road questions affecting public interest.
BARKERs new building, corner of Far
nam and Fifteenth streets, Omaha, was de-
stroyed by fire. It was ive-story
structure and one Of the handsomest build
ings in Omaha. The finishing touches were
just being put on. 1t was not yet occupied.
Loss over $4,000.
TIE strike at the Chicago stock yards
has taken q new and perhaps very serious
turn, and it will soon be decided whether
or not there is to be collapse or protract-
I'd and more general struggle. The result
depends upon the action taken BY Armour
\ Co.'S butchers upon the mandate
Issued BY Masts workuan Butler. Of
the Knights ot Labor. Al order has hsen
iasued b Mastar Workman Butler calling
out Aymour's BEST men. II il asserted BY
mary that Axmcpr's men VIII disregard The
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-11-10

appointment of Dabney H. Maury
to Se United States Envoy and Minister
Plenipotentlary to the United States Of
Colombia as announced by the President
70 the Senate during the latter part Of the
last session. The Senate failed to act upon
his confirmation, the matter going over till
the next meeting Of the body. The country
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-11-10
day scaool. Three weeks ago he suddenly

day scnool. Three weeks ago he suddenly
disappeared. Investigation Of his accounts
developed the fact that lie had embe bezzled
or forged some twenty bonds, representing
in the aggregate over $4,000, and had dis
posed " these bonds 10 friendly societies
which we're investing their surplus receipts.
IT isreported from Sofia that Gen. kaul-
bars has demanded the dismissal from the
Office Of Prefect one who was expelled in
Nebo!xin, Russian subject, from the Sofia
Council Chamber. The Prerect offered TO
resign III order 10 relieve the Government
of difficulty, lut Kaulbars insists that he
be dismissed.
The new civil code for Germany has
just been completed by the commission of
jurists. II is q work of several yesrs, and
forms with existing commercial codes a
uniform system of legal procedure.
The Official Messenger at st. Peters,
burg, referring to Kaulbars' reply to the re-
quest Of Bulgarians for the names of Rus.
slams VINO have been molested, in which he
said gould leave Bnlgara with all the
Russian agents on repetition OF the acts
of violence, says the reply has received
high approval from the Gar.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-11-10
tsiNIES AND CRIMINALS -

WILLIAM HoLMGEEEN, book keeper for
Shomdsell, Storey & Kasper, jewellers, on
Randolph and State streets, Chicago, has
been missing snce Tuesday, and he is be.
lieye,i to be iu Canada. He is also believed
TO be short $4,000 in his accounts. He
has been with the firm for eight years, act
ing as cashier until Mr.. Kasper became n
partner, in July. Since that date his books
show deficit of si0o. Mr.. Kasper was
seen by n reporter o-day, but refused to
talk about the affair. Something is wrong,
and Iolmgreen is gone, and we don't
know where he is" wns all Tint he would
say.
DEPUTY UNITED STATES MARSHAL
BARNEY CoNLEY passed through Table
quab, IIaan j enioly, with several men,
on Lis way to Icrt Smith. Charles Teehu,
a prominent Cherokee, who is charged with
swindling an Oil woman out of her pens on
money, about 2,0oN, is among the number.
1t seems that the swindler, Anderson, has
taken in quite number in his operations
in the pension business. 1t is the general
impression here that Anderson has caused
quite lot of unsnspecting persofs 10 sign
papers, thus committing forgcries by which
lie would profit. Special Agent Fosniss
Informs us that he has eighiy-two counts
of forgery so far against Anderson and
that other arrests will follow pretty soon.
He says he has lo,s of work here yet, as n
great many have signed first one nd Of
pension papers and then another. They
don't know hardly where lightning is gong
to STRIKE, being in nluced ly the willy Ander-
son to do so, in whom great many had
implicit confidence ut tlie time, thinking
they were only gang som Ill & as mat
ter of form, as he would t,li til IN.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-11-10

Great, one of the most prominent figures
in the worlds history. The family also
numbered among its members Alexander
L., who was the first to break the power OF
Napoleon, and followed the later TO Paris.
Vi on the monument on the battlefield OF
Borodino is the following inscription: "Na-
poleon entered Moscow 1912, Alexander
entered Paris 1914" Alexander ILL.,, the
present Emperor and Auiocrat Of all tue
Russias, succeeded to the throne after the
murder of his father by Nihilist conspir-
ators, March l3, 1881. Alexander III. was
born March 10. lS45, and since his eleva-
ton to the throne, has Sc dom appeared in
public, but has lived in the clio est retire
ment at Gatchina. He VS. crowned at
Moscow, May 27, 1888, amid great pomp
and splendor. and tine coronation exercises
were chronicled even TO the slightest de-
tails by the newspapers at the time. He IL
noted for his sympathy with the old Rus
sian party who are prejudiced against
all foreigners. His younger brother,
the Grand Duke Alexis, visited the
United States in 1871, and was
received with the greatest eclat
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-11-10

order and stay at work. Their refusal 10
obey would make them liable to expnlsion
from the Knights of Labor. 1t would,
however, doubtless settle the strike, there
being little question that in such an event
the employees of Morris & Swift would at
cnce apply to be taken back. Should Ar.
mour's men obey the order to quit it is
generally conceded that another sneral
strike of all classes of labor at the stock
wards is almost iney table.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-11-10
PEOPLE OF AFFAIRS.
Rulers of the Russian Em pire

The Emperor of Russia is the central
figure in the negotiations and intrigues now
In progress in Europe, and in which such
immense possibilities of war and bloodshed
are involved. Alexander Ill. is Roman
off, this being the name of the family
whose representatives have been the reign
ing power in Russia since the early part of
The seventeenth century, and have indeed
been the most conspicuous rulers of Russia
since the Tartar invasion. The first Of the
Romanoif dynasty was Michael Fedorovitch,
who was the grandfather of Peter the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-11-10

The Czarina OF Russia, Marie Feodorovna
formerly Mary Sophia Frederick Dag
mar, is the daughter of Christian TX. and
Queen Louiss of Denmark. She was mar
ri ID to Alexander III. in the year 1865.
Her father, Christian TX, in seeking this
alliance for his daughter Marie Feodor-
ovna, knew that he was securing her the
position Of reiening over the largest en-
pire in the whole world, European Russia
alone comprising vast area. without TAX
ing in Asiatic Russia, which itself COM
piises several immense domains and prov
inces, including Siberia. Three children
have been the result Of this marriage be-
tween Alexander and the Empress, all Of
th m being sons. The Grand Duke Nicho-
las Alexandrovitch, who was born on May
Is, 1868, is heir apparent to the crown and
throne. He is in very delicate health. and
fears are entertained as to his ever living
to be come the successor to the throne.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-20
marry mEErTsG.


D. q. Thomas is = prosperous farmer
at Falls City. He left the home Of his
boyhood IN the East. said COED By to the
"old folks" and cane 10 the Puget
Sound fourteen or fifteen years ago.
For time be o0rFesponded regularly
with his parents, bat By degrees the les
tiers became less frequent, owing TO in
ereasing responsibilities on the farm,
III health, and thousand other oasas,
until finally the spondence ceased
entirely. This, however, did not alter
the love and affection for bis aged
father and mother, whose hair we're
growing siiEaFy white, and whose steps
we're growing less steady ag each auc
seeding year added its burrows on their
wrinkisd bFows. The other day Mr..
Thomas wsnt 70 the Postofios and was
handed a letter. His heart bounded as
be recognized she familiar writing Of
his mother on the envelope. and BE
FASTENED b open it. The Letter read
somewhat as follows:
"DKkn SoN.-fonr long silence h
quite distressing 20 us. The last We
heard Of you vas THAI your hsalth was
very poor, aud your father and !, dos-
pairing Of seeing you &c the old home,
have concluded 20 Visit you At yoaF new
home way out Ia the far West. We
have already saeaFed our tie cts 10 the
place called Tacoma. somewhere near
Seattle, and will be there on tuesday,
November 18th, where Ne hope 10 meet
yon. MoTHER."
Il is needless 20 say thas Mr.. Thomas
was In Tacoma when the Tuesdays
train arrived, and the meeting between
father. mother and son can better be
imagined thaH described. The aged
eoupie and their son Arrived In Seattle
By The Zephyr on Thursday, and yesser
day vas occupied BY Mt ThOmts In
showing his parents about the city. Ali
points Of interest we're visited. and The
old folks are delighted With the Queen
City. To-day they so 10 the coal mines
where team uili meet then and con-
vey them 30 the home Of their son, en-
the beautiful Snoqaalmie. only q few
miles from one Of the pfettiese water
falls il America, and bet half an hours
ride from the largest hop yard Ia The
world. The elder hF. and Mrs. Thomas
win remain With theif son q year, and
possibly longer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-20

Two documents Of q similar chArac-
ter have been presented 10 ne with q re-
quess fos publication a. follows;
PoRr DacovEHH, Nov. IL, 1856.
We, the undeFsikned, kiedlY ash Of
the Port Discovery Mill Co. 20 aceopt
ten hours for q full days work, the
same as the Pueet Miil %, and also
Tacama, AZ we think ID IL right between
employer and employe. This 20 Be con.
ssdertd as q FeQaest and net . demand
Please give na "a answer ~ year eaFli-
eat oonvsnienca The employees % The
Port Hadlock mill have also made the
sane request.
6iensd. P. n. Shay. d. Sheehan, II.
Ssaerda. +. HsERsrt. D. Beatty, Con-
mittees and 6 oshefs.
We. The signsFs Of this petition, earn
esfiy Feaaesa the nil men of Port
Blaksiy 20 fsli int line and ask their
iasl dues.
A rsqasst, similar b the above, signed
By 81 emploFta. vas also presented 10
% the manager q tks mlll 81 Port Had
iock.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-20


Parties 9oina EAss should call ca W.
Van Waters, agent Canadian RaniAe
Railway, before closing bargains Ger
tickets. Rates lower than the ioWsal.
Parties sendina Ton fKisnds can depoait
their money with me and I viii taia-
graph she delivery Of . tioket a. ny en-
penaa. thaa saving time and expFsaHaas
The OanadiaB Paoiac h the ahorosst
and Bost diroct route 70 al eagtaEn and
s1ulheas1er1 points. saeh as Montrsal,
New YORK. ChicaQo, 81 Paul and al
pointa ssath o. easi of bt. Paul. his
ia the beat baiit and Bet equipped lies
Ia AmeEicA. Entire train Fnns thFI uah
from ne Paeies % che Atlantic Withoul
change % ears. No ezra ohares Tor
aecand elaaI alaepeEA. Iha soanary h
etasaed With the EfaBdsgl n tha World
eonpgiEaa msuniaina, lAkea risela,
tsses1A GiaeisrA eAuyoaa md boantif. a
lAndscapa4
ExcaFsiontsta can always eHoel q larRs
aaxing D. uagruniEinG this popular roata.
knii imfuFmkttan regarding rafsa, tima,
aecnmmad41tnnm ote', froeiy ohfmiDeG
by appsVima 30 w. VAM WAxwnm
PaaaenRaE and Fraight Aanns Zoe Pa
ga Suund In Us
Omaa. WaliA Fargo 4 Cah huiidina.
6sattlas ". 4. os17
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-20

....-o-sr csrris Hsyden arrived
~ frcm 1aa S1A1 M.AA 3 aNAA
- ~ HarEinaton = Anitn-
- n,stsess ere e work % tsn-
- arei1s for parties We oen-
rnasufaetufinR SANDY p
- hlIszfieL
90 Dssfborn 4 Co. are snE.eed 2.
-. =. - fksif iufornaiton n1rs.1 eza
- room, II the br.ck b.I,ie-
49, CommeEeial ana Seatson
,,..s..s 4, the atssncs from town - =
~ memberB Of TIE oily eoane1i,
-. 100 messing which VS. = have
- ksl3 lasf evening" pas po-poaea
- nsnl II . qnorum.
..s.sn De SANITY. timber anent fos
- DlaooveFY NH Caupany,
q ernttfa this week. eoDtfnetea
49, - OpBrien, tbs stack june
80 s.~~n~ for 4 RATS u $4,000 fest 81
~. -. ss,eeaea timber 10 al . special
- frrm China Il - stated tnsAt ne
- 1890 mp0n for this timber was
psF ihousand.
..,..r.ru wss reserved here yesier.
- VeIrrtine Hali. Da1aRsE o. the
TelsQFaph CompanTs IN thie
- 1nfre Hoyt had decided tie
~ - ths Postal Company and
1000 Pacido Railroad Com
4 9agor Of the telegraph con-
- that tbs work Of setting
- esretehfna wire over The raj.
.-,.~nenies riRht Of way e0ald Be
......ssd without further interruption.
q. ~sgk Of repairing the boilers on
= .s.srssr EFnngsl Progresses slOgly.
5.sssin Tarte said yesterday, The
=. ..afsrs pFOmise 70 turn Der over
$500. II they do We viii Rei up
49, 80 "a Saturday have her tested
= =. GoVeinment Inspectors. A
q ~ work has progressed sun
1000 g fhat We can lei oenniseiy
80 - which tne EyAnRei VII
- noon her Sesttle- faneouvsF route
= IN notify cur patrons through tns
.sssra ~ the POsT IEEEL11oENo1n.
h,.sal aqhs took place yesterday
- sstwean Ed. Clark's doa and
- ~ 4 atabln % the foot OF Main
..-.-s Tba hahf was arranged By the
80 ,unnars. uho backed the Fespeo
- aelranls 70 4 considerable extent.
~ Srimals fought for nearly naik an
-. aten tie doR cot oeatn grip %
- 80. and never let 20 until Sue
80 snimal was dsad. David the
.sise,' a SusakinR Of the rssult said:
- - ean Whip Z southern corn fed
- 80 fhegs DortheFn eoous thai live
= 1920 ars tender animals. and can't
f-tf mash anyway.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-20

That Large Oaka fFem Little Aoorns
Grow is fully ezsmpli0ad IN the re-
maEkable growth Of the insurance busi
ness Of A. OHILBERo q Co. About four
years AGO they commenced doing bust
ness with fes small companies. They
now have the Agency Of 3 large fins o.
insurance companies both native and
foreign, including the klremah's Fund
Of San Francisco, (the largest Paoizc
Coast Company, and the Guardian Of
London, which has the largest paid up
capital Of any Fire Insurance. Con-
pany 10 the world. They also repre-
ssnt the Mutual 8ene6t Life InsuF-
anos Company Of Newark. Nes Jesrey,
one Of the oldest and most Etli-
able life companies in the world; ths
Accident Department Of she Pacific Mu-
tuAl Life Company, Of San Francisco.
which issues the simplest and best 40
eident policy Of any eompaay In the
United States and sue Marine Depart
meut Of the Fireman's Fund, Of San
Francisco. 0e23
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-20

"AxoSa TIKI PrzEs.n--This piAy vas
prodnced a. the OpeFa House last night
BY Miss Georsis weodihospe and heF
compaay. The play - . dramatic piese
Of wogk IL NOT woshty ef mention u il
funny, however, and that seems 10 have
been tie ohiaos Of les author. Tue
auaience lass Right vas 4 larEe ona.
Miss Wooathorpess little buttefay vas
Qaite clever and seemed 20 pieasa her
andieace. y. A. GaepeF e. A3p sing"
lAsa scena ~ the suRaR Leaf moantain
VS. very noed. his afteruoon she
company wsil give Nav niossomH a
the matinee. Ms Meodthorpe n tie
tale ron. She and her company received
4 great aeal mere praise ~ tbsir play
ID Portland thaa in the play ~Amonr
the plnss.r tbs exeni1e, Miss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-20
AnvICR M mOTMnRa.

Ma. WmsLoW's So0THNa 6KEgP, fer
ohildrsn tssthing. d TIE prssoripeion e
one ct the boat female uurssa and phy-
Eieiang 10 The United 6tatas, and has
bssn used foE forty yearB vita never
for shsiF shiIdrss. DuFina ths process
Of teething its value 10 inoaloniahls. u
relisves TIE child from pain. cures dys
entegy and diaKxhOa, gripping IN the
bowels and wind eolio. By giving health
- The child d RESTS The mother. Price
-. beatia. ap2l6wIy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-20

Edward Shepherd, Of HAETisbarg. H.,
sayG Having received 90 much benaht
from Electrio BitteFs. feel u my duty
10 LET suffering hamaaity know Il. Have
had . Running sore on ny leg fer eight
years; ny doctors tod me ] Woala have
20 have the bone scFaped or lee ampu-
tsted. ! ussd. instead, three bottles Of
Rlocsrio BIttsFs and seven boxes Baek-
lens AFnioa SalSs. and ny lee l. nov
nuuud ana welln
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-20

w. p. BoxD q Co. ere Offering . beau.
tiful Kid glove this season, "rae Ar
cade," ave buttons, for Il 20. Hoiady's
or Rentleman's toilet ts complete with
out a vel sitting pair Of gloves. Being
sole aRenfn in Seattle for the genuine
Foster gloves, they endeavor at all
times 20 keep a full supplg In all lengths
and ahadea. nos
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-20

". ?. Born 4 Co. paint - shsiE stack
Of table linens with pardonable pride.
II no ether line 81 goods Is & psrson
more liable 10 be deceived. Every Iady
ENGAGED Ia keeping h0uss viii feel in
laFeated Ia linens, and thsy are specially
invited 20 ingpsot their stock; ranging
IN price from 3 eta. 10 g per yard. noz