davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-05-17

NppbSEA WONDERS exists in thousands " forms
VIZ but are surpassed by the marvels of inven-
ton. Those who are in need OF profitable
work that can be done while living az home
should ne once send their address 60 Hallett &
Co Portland. Maine. and receive free, full infor-
nation how either sex. OF all ages. can earn
fronts 10 eos per day and upwards wherever
they live. You are started free. Capital not
required. Some have made ESQ In single lay
az this work. All succeed
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-05-17

Look at a. II. Braidwood's colored
shirts before buying elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-12

vigorous of mind at so than ar
other at 60 years. Judge Thur NOV,
is one Of those men whose US ,c,rnaa,
is not affected by age. cara baTo
been such in this and Of .er countries
and here they have be N nrominent and
numerous all thr euxh the life of the
Republic. JoF d Adams, one President
OF the Unit ID States, lived to be 81 years
OF agei Thomas Jefferson died at So
years, James Madison lived to be So.
John Quincy Adams was President and
after wards member of the House of
Representatives, and was active CT mind
and body until SO, when he suddenly
died. Jackson lived to be IS and
Van Buren, to be so. Nobody thought
suy Of those great statesmen were
/ too Old to be of service to the nation,
There should be at least dozen years
of good work in Judge Thurman He
will show the Senate, as its presiding
off FER, that he is not too old to perform
his duties in way TO command admir-
alton and respect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-12

way of rescuing fallen humanity from
the drinking habit or disease. 1t Is
questionable if the temperance people
who are Incorporate in their methods,
really do good to the cause for which
they work.
A little while ago the law and order
people of Pittsburgh made up their
minds that that was very wicked city
on Sunday, and that the laws against
Sabbath breaking mast be rigioly en-
forced. The result has been numerous
prosecutions for violations of the Puri-
tan ordinances, and if Sunday has rot
been made day to be dreaded by
Christian and infdel as one of incoven'
fences and torture, it is because the
fanatics have been unable to do ali they
want to towards perse cutting the peo-
pie. TIE other day John Martin was
arrested for selling milk as g beverage
on Sunday, and during the hearing Of
the case, Francis Murphy was per
mitted to give his views on the subject
of that particular kind of Sabbath
breaking. AS usual, Murphy was ress-
enable and sensible. Among other
things he said:
! The law and order people should Eaake ar
3 engagements to furnish the people with
I milk, lemonade and other harmless drinks
on Sunday. 1t IS an Outr1 ge, and no city in
the United States excepting Pittsburg would
able thing out of these prosecutions. 1t is
time for US all to quit talking temperance,
and start drinking liquor. They should
reSsurTect that other blue law, which for
bids man kissing his wife on the Sabbath,
and then we would have to do as the men
did when it was enforced-that is, go and
! kiss our neighuOr's wife. Why, IL was
worse than the Salisbury prosecutions in
Ireland. There are always some intemper-
ate temperance people who are ever work.
ing to injuze the'cause of temperance.
Mr.. Murphy is right. The rigid en-
forcement of the strict blue laws en-
acted by fanatics does not help the
cause of Christianity, nor does the en-
forced obedience to unreasonable Sun
day laws increase popular respect for
| the Sabbath. 1t cannot be SIN to buy
and drink milk and lemonade on Sun
day, to kiss ones wife, or do many other
things which the laws OF different places
condemn as wicked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-12
.UNWISE LAWS.

Francis Murphy, thu temperance
APOSTLE, is enc of the Eaost successful of
the men engaged in the cause Of tenn
perance.+ He has lifted hundreds from
the gutter, and been the means of taou-
sands leading better and more temperate
lives. One reason for his success is
his reasonabIeness. He leads instead
of d ives. Because a man is addicted to
drink Murphy does not abuse him and
kick him cut, does not make him feel
that he is a criminal unworthy of recog.
milton in this world and certain OF
eternal punishment in the lower regions
of the next. Nor does Murphy lose
patience with the poor fellow who takes
the pledge os total abstinence and then
violates it. He urges the man to try
again, and to keep on trying, Murphy's
idea being that if lie can make a
drunkard sober for day,
week or a month, he has done some
good. It is because Murphy is
not a crank and fanatic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-12
THE ORGAN MUsr GO.

The civil courts are not often called
on to settle the disputes in church con-
gregatioEs as to what is proper worship
and what is not, but Ahen these tri-
bunals are applied to in such cases they
are usually right in their decisions. For
some time there has been trouble in the
CoRgi egation of the Christian chuIeh a.
Winfield, Kansas, owing to an organ
which was placed in the building and
played duliCg the services against the
prot, OF many members. After
quarreiiug over the matter for
some time, it was resolved to
take the dispute into tie civil courts
for adjustment, and Mr.. Hackney
was selected as the man to bring the
suit against the trustees In his COM
plant be declared that at the tine the
church was organized there was no
organ or other instrument of music 10
be used by the congregation II its wor-
ship, and that this was never permitted
until al organ had been forced into the
church by some of the officers; that he
believes the use of the organ in the
worship Is contrary to the word Of God
and is most sinful, and that he and
forty others of the congregation have
always been conscientiously opposed to
the introduction of an organ or other
musical instrument into the worship as
being contrary to the principles and Ia VS.
of the church. He therefore prayed for
an order removing the organ, and an
injunction restraining the trustees from
permitting Instrumental music in the
church. The case finally reached the
Supreme Court of the State, which has
Just decided in favor of Mr.. Hackney,
that the organ must go. In its opinion
the court says:
Where some ofthe officers and members of
an Independent church forcibly lntru5e
into the church building and the public
worship therein form of worship contrary
to the established principles and laws of the
church, and is done against d ms jOrity of
the officers appointed to CO, troll the aft 4irs
of the congregation their action is al in
friLgement of the rights OF the members
andis perversion of church property from
the purposes for which it was intended
This court tequity will restrain upon the
aDpaiCa ton of the members
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-12
The court says

TEXAS COMES pretty near being the
boss state in this great American Union.
In many respects it is the boss. Among
other things Texas has the finest State
capitol In the land, and it was built and
paid fer without costing the people a
cent; that is to say, the contractors
took public land for their paw. The
State has bonded indebtedness of ST.
100000, but the holders will not ex-
change it for money, preferring to
draw the interest. In the treasury
there is surplus of more than
$1,000 600. for which no safe invest
ment can be found, and thew
don't know what to do with the
money. The public school fund has
surplus of 100000 which they would
like to invest if good opportunity were
presented. To make matters worse, or
better, as the case may be viewed, the
farmers who purchased land on forty
five years time at only per cent. in
terest, are paying the money into the
overburdened treasury. Then the
State has 100000 scres of land which
is bringing higher and higher prices. If
things go on as they az moving, one of
these days Texas will have no occasion
O levy taxes on it's citizens, and may be
able to pay people an annual bounty for
living there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-12

IT IS an amusing war of words which
candidates Sherman and Alger are in
dulging in, The former openly charges
that the latter purchased Southern
delegates to the Chicago convention,
giving them money in hand, and Alger
retorts by asserting that Sherman paid
the expenses to the convention of dele
gates from the South. As both these
gentlemen telong to the party which
claims ell the morality there is going,
their present accusations are decidedly
interesting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-12

4. BILL which President Cleveland
vetoed proposed to give one BrokenshaW
pension, "for injury to his ribs while
scuf1ling with other recruits" The
President showed in his veto message
tkat Brokenshaw was drafted cn
March 18th, 1865. and was mustered
cut on June Goth, 1865, having seen no
actual service, the war being over. And
yet because MIR. Cleveland would not
consent to the pensioning of this fellow
he is being abused by the Republican
organs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-12

WHILE REPUBLICANS are high pro-
tectionists and want extraordinary
tariff duties on pretty nearly every
thing, 1t has surprised some people
when members of the party have
advocated free rice. 1t will astonish
nobody any more, as rice is the princi-
pal food of General Har1ison's pets,
the Chinese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-12

TERRITORY OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE, CO.
I, L. Hills, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true, to the best of INV
knowledge and belief.
L. S. HILLS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
18th day of July, 1888
n. w. CLAYTON,
Notary Public.
CoRRECT-Attest:
II s ELDREDGE,
JOHN SHARP,
JAMko SHARP,
nfrcptOrS 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-12

THE uGLIEsr and in fact only charge
preferred against Judge Thurman, is
his great age, his u years eing held to
be very grave objection to his candi-
dacy. Fortunately age is not crime,
and it also is true that years do nor
count with some as witt others,
man hair o moe ac.iva and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-12

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
HERALD COMPANY. Subscription price, IN
advance, $lOO0per annum, post paid:
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning.
Price, in advance, $500 per year; six
months, $Z.75, post paid.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price, in advance
s.. 90 per year; six months, 81 Co. post palo.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning Price, in advance, 500
per anlum, postpaid.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer a favor by for
warding information to this once When
their papers are net promptly received
This will aid US to determine where the
fault lies.
ALE COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-12
Since moving to the New Eldredge Block
we have added
Gents Shoe DGp'n't.

The well-knJwn Chas. Heiser Hand-sewn
Shoes, the Best and Easiest-ftting and
Well-weariug Shoes. Prices lower than
sold heretofore.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

lfgposlb a1n, - erks - I'll
- o1l9sUok - -. =
; Gue 9 t1l1R = - - -
4ngz14 49, -
0DN1mo - - - 3 yt1leYSs
- 4o44 49, y41oy - 49,
49, = Z = - g = -
- . - - g - - 49, I.
- - D1wsU - uvD - woD0I -
hnUH - oVgy pBnD 6sQn4 - -
= Sf6Gk 90 = n lo~u1 - h6ghe
- - - - 49, - 100
= q, - - -. - s - = - - siAsrs
-, = so1s nuUs1nn. haD ~ prsytsO
- - = 60 k9D 80 80 = -
1HoN6no1 49, - 0n.oees = -
- esHl = - = hess -
wn111R - 60 Dne1 . EtmD me1e
- = = = e ~ - -. 2 - e n.
6eay. n esa11es = - vksskw =
- - = - sssslassy 8 , . $780,.
60 49, ~ hsvU 49, = tAss eini
- - 49, ~ - sp1isGy = ~
- = g1gon1 - 60 = 49, = -
fsrnw ~. - whssh9 - Dis 49, -.
ssess e 49,. - - 9. sv,,
ssssss . sssssisssrs2ssss = Ssssle <
- sssznnsy - ~ k0r1- vhxh9
sew re 60 = U0snag9 49, - 60
De4e " ~ wbote feepr1 = she toyD9
n1ak- Ifh1nk 4 III - - AimsutS6 frem
~ - 7DnFsknt m1.4 Ueo - e.s!.hy
keesd - e0pAsEs1 ~ leRoex tstal thsf
~ ds1sas fhses - !. - caaEnee9
- sssDs 81 ~ - evt6anee fAas -
inteo1acod = oG11akn ~ - nhewn. I'D
ssu1f11red ~ . cna1t1 eeBsRveR. 81 d
lo6usxlng ev11oao - - pasf - the -
rissry. III - cNs = k1nszy seEs1 49,
i ysss - ~ jgsy e nueA o1esaG f9ue
anA 0RunQR " ooua11orabso degree H.
g panDnnnS1 ukea - tegY11sgy f0eD6 u
ouscA 0neaw coalA - a6o0b q -
15vsho1 inao paklA - ny on oD1o1on ~
dsGunae 81 ssbaEtnl 49, Dc ea1o sfSgog-
e ~ - tsussuy ~ g ieess enesnlrd
enaa y - whso - seRusefy soSc9
= hile ~ prsssst c.. T. 49, g re
pasze = atroa4aR. - len1< In 60 a. IL -
$500 Is = U1nks9 thaa shs former - tbs
ssm0 she psunecuftoa sesas4 - that u1nL
I conmdor - . wh1ie. - coODondod ~
- supso0o court ths fBmeR txiaa u.
c@udisw ,hs dsfsnse and rsbaftnl - q
sfsaae< ed suVsrssR wssghs 70 me oee
now hsfBs the eogrt
e ths sxsrusss a the safhoeity now d
vowed upoo me- have - doubt N ny
mis1 thax di8esnrdin9 my osn optn. O.
| q sns mnftsr. - ought 70 do. sd Of tae
corsecsaess ~ ny ewn concIu1ons =
osshs - -. - sule s1fAbiished ead TIE
iAw q - coeo has nssa consadsrs4 eee
dsSsrnissd b. tbs supreme csurt. z
| ukich, = have I'D. al good people, ID
| elsfing IL coars i1self. must noe en<
ohux, tnsru senaiss bat 60 duty Tor ~
= IL Ssanl. Thae ID - diyos4 - ] oov
a. aa1 fn0eSues shAs . verdics b entered
- - guilty y III Go.
fhs osfosdant y dtscharEed frum coafi
0snusmsa q IL jofy. you are sxeused
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20


sQ7 LOST nAssoos AID vonADHooD RuDs
n puTsscAL DETERIORATION.
Treatment and cure By DIS. DayTin at
International hotel, Cherry street, Seattle.
VT.
The press, TIE pulpit and Tie lecture
room ere sileut on the subject Of diseAses Of
the SEXUAL organism. The sexual Iile-the
life through which We derive Cur beipg-is
regarded by most persons With religious
horror. A fa:se deIicacy withholds true
knowledge in regard 70 physiological laws,
and life wrecks, shattered humanity. imam
ity and premature graves GIL the world.
The sexual life 10 the sustaining power Of
every organ Of the body. promoting diges-
ton, absorption, respiration, circulation, -
cresion and excretion for it, sustenance and
growth; The brain for thought, and the
nerves 10 receive the impressions Of the
soul. Az the sexual life weakeas 10 either
sex the health Of the individual diminishes.
The living spsrmat0s0s Of The male and the
oys Of the female are being constantly gen.
Grated In the human frame by drawing up
on the essence Of the nervous system and
protopIasmic force. When the latter are
Impaired the former become Inert and de-
formed; hence physical deterioration.
The ordinary physician IL oftsn unable tc
discover the nature Of diseases becsuse hs
unacquaintsd with the principle Of life, .
knowledge Of which 10 necesnary TO ensbls
bin 10 trace eject 70 cause. without which
b IL groping In the dark and fails 70 cur
his patients.
We would invite the attention Of those o.
either SEX af1icted 10 this manner to oul
nee and successfni method Of treating thu
class Of dissases. We guarantee psitiv,
and permanent cure Of every cass coming
under our care and following our inssruc
tons and advice.
Call on the Drs. Darrin while you hav'
the opportunity and have these troubles
with I'll their gloomy consequence. re
moved. Though you may have weakness
OF sexual organs. or been potent for nan,
years, though from repeated EFFORTS aB'
failures 10 get relief your lives may Be nlle'
with darkness and despair. We ~ TO yo'
eome--certain relief IL near - hand. You
Town manhood demands is; Il Is dut,
owed society, your friends and tamiiy
Your days nov 6iIed with sadness aud des
pondency viii be changed 10 joy and glad
ness, every hour an hour'of sunshine. an
your whole life be - beautiful - . sum
mers day.
All communication. by mail or otherwise
It, icfly confidential. Consultation 10 al
cases tree.
orFIcE Horxs AND PLACE or BUSINESS
rhs Drs. DARN are located q the lnterna
tional hotei. Cherry street. Seattle. VT. oi
hce hours from 10 to daily; evenings. TO
Sundays, 10 " II. All durable chronie dis
eases. loss OF manhood. blood tAints. syphi-
lis. gleet. gonorFhes. structure. spermator
rbna. seminal weakness. on iosa Of desi
or sexual power In man or woman. cAssrl
and deafness, are conddentiaily and success
fully treated. Most cases can receive HON,
Treatment after Q visit 10 the DOCTORS once
Inquiries answered and circulars sent free
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20
TACOMA.


Axp WILL MAKE 4 srEEcH AT TEE orEEA
HorsE SATURDAY EVENING
4. G. Bmith. the Republican candidate
for mayor, arrived In TIE city last night. A
public meeting viii Be called BY the kepab
iicAn city eomnittes 70 be heIa u the opera
house ca Saturday evening. Mr.. Smith
viii these address the citizens on thc Issues
u the local campaign
This bsing The les day the books viii be
open for registry . grand scramble IVES
made yesterday By The voskes of both par
ties 70 run IN all The votefs wbo lacked the
Interest 70 Register without thsir aid. The
work viii Be repeated today aad the secus
toned psocrastinstoF, who puts everything
% rntil the last, 10 expected In great NAM
bess by the city clerk The best kuessess
expect the registry 70 number about lso0
vosess cut u . possible 400 on the lists OF
The poli-tax collector. The Lincoln club
has Engaged all the vehicles 81 the several
livery and hAck stables for ase on election
day and the Dsmocratic managers have
iiied theiF lint compliant Of mos playing
fair" 90 that account.
TES DAys TO AxswER.-An argument
took piaee 10 chambers yesterday before
v ~ Anyu ARVo ~ 0E0344tSt ~ t<sr
amended complaint In the case Of Pfsxsef
Brothefs against the city Of Tacoma. The
demurrer wss overrnled and the defendant b
bondsmen given ten days 10 which TO
answer. Ashton Appeared for the plaintiff
and Murray for the defense. This 10 the
old troable over the Tacoma Avenue con-
tssct undertaken by the cooperative organ,
lzsaiou, In when they failed and lost money
GLKxgixLp RELKAsKp.-E Glenhe.d. Il
viii be remembered. vas convicted u the
last term OF coers on the charge Of sarrihg
and festhering one starkueather, the said
STARK weather bring absent 1t the time. He
was faed 500 and costa The costa amount
ing 10 about 500. Yesterday the court ~
miited the tine. Glenieid having served
about thrss weeks Of the term. The Ems
Of 500 was paid and the prisoner was se'
al liberty.
Want PARrIrioss--S0it wa begun Ia
the district court yesterday BY MArgery b
DAWSON against Cattle G. Hartiefs (torm-
eriy Davisson). WIN. n. Davisson. Ira 5
Dsvissan, Mary o. DAWSON and Raiph y
| Oavtxson. They are all heirs TO the cstAti
Of Dewitt c. Dawson (deceased). and TIKI
sais Is 30 secure partition IN the lands.
| NEw LAwyRKs Samuel O. Mailigxn. o
PennsyivaniA. and w. u. Tiiiotsen. Of Kan
sas. were yesterday admitted 10 prAciice .
attorneys 81 the bar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

0n4. IuoUs - -
n sunnU6 ssDve - snn11nD 0Dsy.
~ azUns 49, susuosn1 = aug,ss -
- 06s1 -
49, of1ssb = psannsD - $1,000
- is1sr. go uAsGA 0nstsss - -
inn4
- - tksAs UesnH 1s1BE- oeDs
- - - - - - c<s1B - 49, 49,
ns<A - Z - sszs - asss
R8eDDCB Hnmu-DU1no - - &
sean - pDs1.0 onn11Bex - k1n111s 1oE1n0se
- fs11oG1nrs = - -. tD01ns -
~. ~ 1b1DuR.Dp s<kaUEe s0n8. -,
49, 49,, ! bO61 anzn1. 5 tDes ~. J
go ehA<se0, ~ enoos. - s1ssU. . ez1ss1
- - aa0a ~ 49, -. NneSoe y
c.sisanh 81 o1N0 OeD11nnf<ss ~ -
PsU1 opun6 kere ia
1dUm9ufy-DunnBR - - hgDDo'
0n1 Un0nU - - treD en10Hx =
- 1sG1sOs.g Quan0uH cAP0DH 3eA
2 3 = - sauay 3. 4 3 3 ~ . -
Mn0w-kks1s Css<f -. Auxsson > 49,.
6socR toss, tsoonm ~. - An1eruuo
seng. c1ey a onxnoy , esn1. 1ssnOvI ~.
~ mxnsse - tsas. H5oseUoo1 -, E01n
nsyusn1 es.a. Aisskss . ssns - 0eAU
EansT tsoss
r0fA1On-nass5as sspsws - nassl
- ssry AnD = u - pr co. Eco Deenesn1
frs0 cao6-su1s sia ~ u esDss ~ Ds.DA
cABDkGB-rhe DakDus = ffD9 - -
enf;srs seahly r1nliss eanao ~ pe1od-
HLOCD-ner<ipts t1zl hson. Prices f~nnsn
= e4E0A = pr hBd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

Casiom eoase se,xafs.-we eo1sht
800 ptsccs French veuitienee srd IN
dressed. ribbed wash fabric Ter tee
price Of dasy, worth Gka We viii
p.aoe them fer sale 81 10 cents ger yard.
Chesfes ClrArx
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

q. A. Il stsesssou-The ssu Ccthins
haase 10 headquarters for u. A. \.
.sfts. leesc suits ere especially made
TOE q. a. =. and are indigo hioe flannel.
made % Win eysiesa. 80 the hnssons
can be changed. Celor and workman
ship guaranteed. Kline 4 Rossrhe,g.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20
ADVICE To NOTMKRS

IRA wsasssvs eeueAaAx egru1 fer eAllAssa
esseAtn1. b ne psUrxfpssca - - ~ IL -
es0AAs s1xoD - rAysacaAss n ~ rsss@d
osna>s. cad - essa ussa fer fossy ysass viii
~ thnix ehih4EUaL pzrsnG shs recr>ns 4
epeeAsns ~ vAtD> b tncalrskAsisA h esstsr~s
~ eAa1a ~ rafn. earss 4yssesssy - dsns-
rA0A. Srsptne - t>s esv~ls - vfni ceifs.
~ sswsaa ksastA 10 ths eAlsA d ssuas sne
scsA>s. fssss - hssase sylsessp
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

Every style in boys' clothing ~ the
star CioteicR House thai mind OF
mother OF heart Of boy ceaid wish
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

Cus this cos aud s~e fcs yoarseis vhai
So. SOS. e5s vill Toy Al the star Cloth
tos heaee In striped. Baleslszn rne.iro
andsrsear. Kline q Il seneerg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

Is cents buys the htss ntine shirt
waist ever shevr ~ Seattle. ~ ,be star
Clothing Houss. &as Commercial street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

Stove wood as seattle wood Ysrd for
e2.EO load. Apl56
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

loo- French wash fabrics. 3; ieshes
vide. fine cord. worth s7,Sc. ooesser
uisary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20
Piano Tuning.

AVA not In . hurry, bat vill say - devots
The ts0s needful foS thorough vosk. H. EAR
iIea poBible attention viii be ssvua 10 special
csdcrs lefs - Davies buok STORE. Lovmzn's
music store - q PumphrvyA BhlS0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20
A CALL FOR BIDS.

CfAtxp fsurSssAts Will BE RECEIVED
- ~ sas ve~sxy e 81 seAaS xxssccp.i
ehzsSs. cisEpaA z. z. fss tie ss~csesa u .
eAa,eh e3ecs ~ oSyarlA. seraeFttRx 20 the
rssss sza sp<SsRs1nae. ass IA sAs kAn2s az
he SsfssArr. Said b = VII - speNsd "a
tss iess ssy - nay i>Ss. a tie Aezx q :
: 'slssf - ss~ Afs.reeea. Ia xrsssy res-rv<
IA r.SAt - r~sees sry ae1 al e1ks fruys "a b
sAssi1 sz . ff>~ssx -
4 .. orsxIKx. nrsr-h-,
oyEStA. vsaA. ~.
ssss Ra onafxy. sss,~ss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

$500. $500 $500.
Oar price this v-ek for q noboy line
% sprsuS suits. Kline & Rosenberg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

Lacs curtAio nets. A big purohass q
sos on the dollar. Chester Ciesry.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

consecsins = unSsa nsv Win sosap<ss %
take Washisgson, I'D . Gilman vffA sfauss
Tor Falls Cl1y And 1noQsalmis Hep zach.
". J. JkuUX0a
0eni. ~. - Rass. ASA
n. Z JONES, Train 0asaer.
aba y. 4 rHORNELl, MsasesR. MI