davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28

z& I, IlDpvnia RnoGed Nedserd:
7IfS Ne senne5E MIS- = Ne
II. B5eDGn. Lee Ak17fsxssisef.
4 Helpsnaa. 3 Fisher. A. G.
s - f1nrs 4 Bell. O. II A.Ex1eld
Il iSil<. Vn. Z. wade. ". 7. DIfinesfh.
3 NJ d Linsey. MIS- y. 7. IssIso<sh.
- ifl3rursh. d. ?. Dii;worsn. 4. Par
s - 51i vile. Ms l. Y. Sseetxer. J. H.
: ffui wife, ". NflIsxms- A. ?. LIN
!.7i7 r. CHS. Tkiinysss, ~, ,. ?. Iu1sey
G ~ j. ". shower. Miss Euby A.
n b. Eeefhy. G. H. sr0rfiIe. Mr.
\ RI cnxfDnf. 3r. G. 0hl- ChAs. Hnr~A.
y rhoura. Miss A. Bexrber. Ms. T. -.
5151n. Mis- vf0sa Bruce. l. ssnxteys, q
N1fW. 4. r. Ei.ss aud Hisx. ". T..
l<oer5. and three seeozd elsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28
MR.. MARTIN Is MAD.
disappointed about Getting Coal
Fast Enough. .

y am on the warrasi to-day. said n II.
Martin yesterday Il had made up nay
mind Ia Load the ship Frederick Billings,
tad largest American siip. aiioaf. with
Rack Diamond coal IN four days when
ris came 10 the wharf had 1e<s5 tons IN
Tic bunkers for her. We are hnssfinS AT
ibe mines zoo tons per day. and II soaid
have had II hauled, the chip coaia have
taken 800 sons within the fot.r days But
cssing 10 The scarcity ~ etai cars. The
Cainfnnia = ..-,.'i spuud Railroad COM
rsny roald net s.aai og.. 10 s.,,.s Ii s.se
although u rceeltes one dollar per son
freight on al II carries In Us. and fear
nss thAi viii not get The ship away by
TIE 6ssf Of July { would rather have raid
so cut ~ nay own pocket than Ia have
tseu disappointed IA fbi. way II ~c
eorid have loaded the largest AaseTiean
vessel siioat At Seattle In faus Gays, IL
eofid have proved a great advertisement
10 The city, and II could have beea dsns
easily bad the railroad company hauled
ctr caai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28

Mr. Henry Miller returned FINN three
weeks sist 10 -an Ffaaeiseo yesterday.
Ar James MrFiroy, who has been at.
tending Ann Arbor Law school. returned
yesterday u spend the summer In seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28

Harrington 4 srzifh have suss received
several carloads os huSgys. phaetons, wng-
ons. road earts. etc. and cordially invite
the public TO cal al their warehouses aud
purchase tine buggy or phaeton will End
II 10 their interest 10 give them call jea7fi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28

..Sene else eaa do IL, YOU bet We viii
offer this week twenty different styles of
boys sne salts, srseh as are being sacrificed
elsewhere q, s. 4 suit Kline & Rosen-
h-rr.'s price viii bS.. this week. s4-ss, Dom,
fail 10 see thesc e.a.ds-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28

Sothy iresserx This Is chance that
seldom comes Every man in Seattle
should see on. eiegamt line OF buslnexs and
dress snits n SIS. Don't fail 20 see them
At the sixr Clothing Honsc. rs Commercial
street. Ktttss x EssS,.r.t.-rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded la the Auditor
Oufre Yesterday.

Thigseeu deeds were hled fsz reeari / q
TIE andsfor's Office yesterday, axsTrg&.ing
ssi. oi. an average % SECS Is each. Follow
ing s the list:
seattle Masonic Cemetery t. q u. Butter
field. sw (. % Ia, 81, in she Easssaic ccsE-
etery. sll 20
Robert Abrams IN William lock. quit
claim 60 a tract 2fsx3te feet. commencing
a. $ paint IS west cf and opposite The block
II gfssna upon which tie gas works ara
located, ss.ec'
4. woidta Barney Carr. lett Is AID II.
block /, toAn Il Eaxiesssso3. si5e
Fred T. Ssnie - Daniel Faulkner. i1t q,
FaTmdais Homestead. s-Essa
fFcd Aarro - tseorye ". aa3 James A.
Logic. an nuiiiysfed : Interest iis bots /.
:, aai :. haoeS 10, =. : Maxnard's pat.
s1aae-
E-M. McEnfirc ~ Oscar Cash AMI WIZ
Resuazl. hsnsis feF lots aud 5. block IS.
Esser supplemental addition. fsfsa
l. II. 6rtti'h n seattle i4aa sotspauy
ksg -. bicek - heirs Of >zrzz 4, Belts sse-
end aidsilsn. se,1
lyman =. knarews 10 Auuie g. Szssgs
al ~ block -. ts5aissassk ssssf51z. x1ssa
Aaaic g. >lasrf ~ V. u, HaskBsla. al 81
tsloek =. sesastnrE = ssisfisE. s
g e. fAinacF % IN >s-ss.a-1. y = q
tasss 81 y sseslisa2 Ears asts1l,iass. $50
:, T. sca8r. fa l,sEF : t1s1e. issss J.
= II and T. t}ssck \, FaiEsieas y ssl.S ssesss
Association plat sase
NaftaerA Fssiae Rzslrsssd l',ssaYaHs %
James 2 usssaE,., NJ q ~ -se. ?, If.
= y r 3 xlM
J.w. Bsssss % =. = ssurplay. eeagracs Gar
i8s 3 sHG sse Sw q es NJ !, The Nv !, II
- 4al the NE 5 q ~ 81 Sssc, n. F1a.
=. y T. : r the and easS ffr3snx - sGr.s..
knoe1s g. ;ee ssrrs Aavss fai3s CHS Fsash.
VA ratsr isa1 -ssss Z e.. ssa.zr.,! s.vcs.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28

The psacs - bag ae<kses- AZ e aud %
cent? IN slik &n1 psss<h j. as tszf Sszr Cath
ing H.1cxe. - Commercial ss-er<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28

All visitors 10 seattle are requested 70 cail
~ the oifsec of E<aslnazn. Lleweiiya & Co,
the real estate and money brokers of the
Pacific. Pest building. assd procure printed
descriptive matter Of seattle, ready 70,
mailing free Of cost ayzfff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28

4 sssk ssSEzfA azsd an aehzr- hal
sssssafsly es1rrs - Txrr.asss seisn~r xre--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28

xewkx ef fnsxass' vsx<s IN White ana
ro.srs troza 1r arl-Toki.<. sinecrrssn
4 Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28

PuLITUAL SENTIMENT.
Two Interesting Expressions On IN
KrunitiisAn TEAL.


The following brief expressions of ppip-
ioa concerning the Republican presidential
tlexrs are iatefess,Bs ~ coming from
s,htcs Justice jones. q iitelaag Democrat,
and ex.t'hisf Justice Greras. ste f'fohihi-
s!os candidate f.sr csaxTess-
n6seesATtC ytGN.
chief Justice Jones 'sYan aiil remefe-
bs.r that t.scyluEs tss eitiser convention
aid thai I considered 'hs; hawtey aii
Harrison would - the Sceend sfrcaecsi
Republican siekvf. isSrriss'n : very l-ai-
ular sad asie man and well lceaird 500,
graphically I usS sassu n issdtaHa, f'st
tea tfrTe y, taslS Ia ray life tai J DO aet
ky.,g mach nlseus hsst PERSONALLY lthfak,
h9.frVFr tNat the ticket j. = WY strong
owe. vg.s that en efYasfi + hriaE made %
!ainsa him kessuse e his etu7st = '1f
ars i,s,i posted a. - whsi h.s 1ccerS = 81
thar question:. but ! 10 nsas ihiak \ car -
ytgx fai or tSr cnfiry I AT ffais delegation
was,ll not hsFe tessG fsss hii1. d. net
fhiuk IN, TAfu..ss atsesiissa viii fFfFe
s7Hrs ia this cs-BTssiefl saSWsr. q t-isrhi
hags ,fenc - q eosss,lss If years sgo-
uGs.E saEsSg's ttGW>
EN-iehicf 9nsiise slse ..se A. iac eva
vsafiJs, eas ps4shle - H0lainaie HAHN
fhtaS d ssAsie Vaff Gisesesi ta9s,'f
k,-,aW rers in;ie II AarrisaH personally,
hng sarsse az ,uy saoSs esse-itsst ttsstsis esf y.
ws7st fris-na-sap& geF ksai lie has sssel
Nt.snrir tlaoa Ia rs veins ard seiisNr -.
) > etssi. ssle esass,isis'. ! ana PieNstHs
seaf thfrs = importance rissk - itN
ssfutiireu piafferii1. hsgt lt t.sfs Bet -
"a eala-ee O. sssii 1ars
faN'3 SaAEiss ctfFst sSn.
A asntle1-an Nhe usually Nosts ne
p9ssts+fafic d gst. -; Wlsa fAa api ssei.
iosr t5g.iaaa. gFss srasie ssE;7ists- sai,,
yysserfzgt - assl saaE tcfe is.sl iis.i -
seasna Etssa tha Ssaaf aver 81 ats e'se
tlaq. hAvr fast ess5zsts=a trssa tAr BE
ssspFs - fac ~sssts, ana ais4Asas - tv4
~ st.,r. ,.gst d,5su ffas NsF. asa : s.'i'iis
"a IL. sasssi ~ thc7a azf H3s,t7S i.,a
/ last ssae saaa Msa s4HsssFf affe tels,A
ia4 &a. shr pesgis II iEss esiiislfy $3.50
3 ~ II waa1 asaaa - sheni % taNe sa
,4ufg az u gaah faHfef. sn'sA N9NA ~,
tsARnfer S. sssft - tee Tsftfe ine1f alFE ~
tbe Ssszsg. es.A 50 sisi tt'sge =, ,ii.szsf ~
,ai.f Is rae. 4 have eee,7 & a1ti1E i'a 81
: s4stsultF - R7sr - "a s.Sa leuisseA =.
fRe.ssy scsss iss sa7 ala tt'afa
- 49, sfaays heen fag sasal ganfi-'isl
ftt III - ciefas3e ~-~ - e w.
80 sass, ~ a g-siaasaaa tsalsFe af.-@
ss4sti.sss Clestsssf8 sss Csc sAsr 81 fetia
fgr iaGi1tsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28

Picture fsaasex ard soazz rreutair<.
Arxsss stock. Sxxxaa & Co, S~cussss
Ssrxxf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28

Esss<ss q So sn-rsks4s. sinSerHxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28

Extra esst in gents furnishing goods this
week Sse the star Gtshing House ae-eenl
ilne Of summer underwear. Gnexsesf val
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28

Twensy Sre crnts takes shs chnsee Of "A
Different szFseS sairr szss.s Q. gae star
1sinshi1g Haase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28

We are detsrrai.ass. not 10 carry over auy
summer ea-ris- Sc cur gents srxrf win
coE display ~ &c They are be zai -sc
goods Tok ,ns ssa<rr--tar Il 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28

Special sale Of French eazahric-: 10
~ 81, ed price, -: Hsx prsc-. ise.-rok-
z<< esrx=-rna.f a ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28

Ladies EssEs.-exs{sg Pxrfex. eu-ne- MAR,
and ,~ssssEd ssrest~ shamps~la- and hag,
work Of wTevy desert tise on hand and
made 10 ufsfer sraE.~px
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28

Preach dress exatxsrs which ve will
cfser nexf Ncek. arr cheap az xr They
VIII be sold ~ Se.-Tcksss, slngerrnan
4 ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28

We 20 them a. sesfe- 1eeay the star
Clothing Hssse vils display 500 men.
nsbhy ssasaBscf suits at g. -, s.. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28

..srhasss as pssssaTar ufe eN aleff
-. Sssesslf The ar re s'e1-ts.sip
49,, ~ hs,rezl.er vfs 81 e eats tS7~s :
S9ate ard TS EA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28

ArIsss E.z'erlals. s:na5sz. ese esxzzsss
Z ga. --sccss street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28
yarsz. a. coz.szt, AsAi~ssc spsrts, Esrse
RxSz s4A4sg z1l RSSrl-g MAisAes,
caaoe Races. cz.skGs, Base EaA
aEz Lacrosse Matches, Eiry-
els RaseS. G-sz3 7x1
E2sA ETssirg.

Iaa xsss4s 3. - Il q secs Wsk' eersa f-s--
EsEs91Esai- zaE gzgs ~ So ~ ess a-4issz
TssTe EiE ~ : ss4Sp ssNs zzx =
1seE SIS - III azeaksg as sssx 81 ~ 5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28

he prisoner as tried yesterday fur he
assault upon Mr.. joses Mr. woolery
testified GO his part Ia the arrest Of God
via On the receipt Of Sasrinss Telegram
he started for Colorado and faand SufFrifs
aud Gatsin together He found Mr..
Jones' wasek In pawnbrokarss shop. aud
the pasnbroker .aensined ssaeiwin a. the
iaan who had pan nsa IT, ssoiwin told the
Fasncroker tina, he was mistaken. hEt the
latter said be wzs ,sss.tise he was act. Ca
sbe way back to Seattle with tTodwir.
wpoiery read
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28

AsAiF4i of tae M4fslsaHN r 4sic
sssae-ssla Nlelasfea. tztsisla tsss a.
nfsi lsen sHa Frsn. 50 hssi sKsafaE
ne e9augt, o tors IS irstses. tar gsss's
= te.glss Nicr.s fe iasE. stsEf l.is q
ss.s4s " l1lN attic 20 tots s1s k=sssi-i-
sasN A5lCf ssnarsist essa t-s
ne hss fga g. Sa slg rsa fEA8 isasf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28

The next nixhs Mr. Preston - ~ knocked
to<n on his war horns. saf Mr.. Jones . As
fesiesed Of o v xssh ~ the paint q a reyas.
yer The matter ga. shepudse IN mystery
untu sSesssgc srtfrin. q yerug Ezsn 81 this
eff. sent 10 oHseer James wsseiery and
confessed thai he, Goodwin and William
Glover bad committed beth zsssaiss Gtov-
er WAS arrested aud sgrsrsn started out 30
s5tafs tssriwin, who bad Jeff tcnn He
followed him 70 Colorado. renewed his as
-sssiatigns with hins and autographed Of
tsrer woslery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28

faE ESrEsrElsE The 8rst auEaaes II
ise fsrstaF Es'se--iss wss ,sslsssi ysssef-
Aas mess}s,. ans S. seHeEal avfaafaac.
f&sttsss ssucb lsV.fshie esassetras = : 2
tels'Pase. vlshl-rss.HHa raFST. esiEV2fs g
ssess " ls T.. sra nll lsi svgy 4rslls,s sati
fas es2e5,sle.s thS gasssa ss8il9 81 ssecsssa.i
sataAty Gss thk NSH q .ie ssssisTS =
AslssEltrF y 4is ctltas mcsAff Ae t
e4ls AaYoFs tree gn,lf NGw SAD stsAfss,
sf1 rs eassorai eEy.ts 0l - .sak .1e-i
fgsasip4isy 81 fht irer iss Sc g&Ese.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28

NJ JONES ldenfiaeI his watch. but could
not swear positively 10 Goodwin as cue ol
bis ASSISTANTS. as IL MAS quite dark wheu
TIE assault wss committed lie aid. how
efer- that the prisoner resefabied In fora
aEd general appearance the Gaii who held
he s..slsai 70 IL h.rt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28

Charles H. Thompson. Of the supreme
court 81 Colorado, aud " II. Heafou, OF
the circuit court 81 Richie county, Aesl
Virginia. were admitted 10 practice
Naturalization papers were Issued q
fatln \ Moart, III Nhate0m county, n ns
tive of Great Britain. and 10 Bartholomew
Holden. native Of Ireland
The argument for new trial IN the rast
OF William webb convicted of rohbigg
book agent named scott, was trgsIn are
continued until to-day
T. VI stewart aud lyman Weed qualified
IL the SUM ~ 500 IS bzsllisEaeu for &, II
C-,eker, who was heli for the next Crane
isry o.s the ehafxs Il einlSxxiiag $50 of +
\ IAL.-rl.. ~ Tlt..lIslsilI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28

das RFa Mas Tho scattle 3ltise q tas
Independent order - Rcd &eu. whsea Wa
Instituted 81 P!'aisa Aen raessixy misA1.
= eiiicSssd ss ts',cEs 2 q NifeiseAs
saslsssua Mr. EoaHn. sonisf Aesas NJ,
suesus sscaaa f2r shaw. kcepeg &C taN
saiapHA hsii, tlsGsta~ iaalz, sessfEs OF
tls reeorass ~. A Nill. YfuHsci t5te . 81
1ipfs sal hgarss, vita * aFFss9 tca g rs
GtSt f1erflac
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02
Dur $4,000 Sale for Thirty
4 Days.
Gents Underwear.


IN II you don't believe We want money read
<'our prices:
a 2Oc and glory buys stripe gray Shirts and
Drawers; worth SOC.
25c and glory buys white merino Shirts and
Drawers; worth 50c.
35c and glory buys all wool red Shirts true
value, 81.
Soc and glory buys natural wool gray
Shirts and Drawers; worth 1925
81 and glory buys odd lots all wool Draw
ers; worth 81.
81 and glory buys odd lots all wool Shirts
worth 1928.
1925 and glory buys double breasted nat
ural gray Shirts, worth $3.50.
50 and glory buys Shirts of natural gray or
white Australian; worth "a.
Socks.
A We want Money. We want Money.
~ Toe and glory buys heavy winter Socks;
sold for 20c.
15c and glory buys part wool heavy Socks;
sold for 25c.
2Oc and glory buys all wool heavy Socks;
sold for Soc.
Gents Handkerchief.
&c buys foot border gents Handkerchief;
sold for l5c.
l0c and glory buys gents hem'stitchcd
IIandkerchiefs; sold for l5c.
Gents Ties.
25c buys CURVE want Money"-satin
lined Scarf sold for SOC.
SOC buys our-"we want Moncy"-hand-
some silk Scarf worth 75c.
75c buys handsome silk or velvet Scarf;
usual Sl.25 quality,
r. II. w GOODWIN,
e7o Main street. Near Court Square.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02

gethor the boys in his employ and advised
them TO attend Hope Night School. We
sincerity thank him for II, for we want
every working hoy in the city. VIII
other gentlemen please do the same thing2
Again We thank Dr. Porter for his gift,
his influence and encouragement; TO all
who contributed to lit the school into an.
other year OF life; 10 the one true, tried
friend OF the boys who refuses to have her
name mentioned; TO Rabbi Samfeld and
all the ministers OF the city, TO the dear
boys whose conduct has houorcd the rcpu-
tation Of the school, and TO all those who
have spoken kind words for us, for the
success OF the enterprise is due to all.
Honor TO whom honor Is due is good
motto, but il will not fit this earth.
have tried in this article 10 tell the simple
truth and deal ~ Justly rs | could, but the
debts and credits Of earth are never equal,
and only the books that God keeps Will
balance. EMMA T.. SMirn,
Ex-Principal Hope Night School.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02
To the IsobtIe.

In retiring from the presidency and pro-
prictorship OF Leddn's business College,
which lave conducted for the past TWEEN
ty.iour years rs proprietor aud instructor,
do 80 with the full assurance and conf.
dcnco that the old and well established
school OF business training falls into the
hands Of a man in every way competent,
4, reliable and worthy, who will ever bo
yigiant in sustaining lis old prestige and
adding whatever advances may have been
made in modern science and art aud tho
growing commerce OF our wonderful in-
dustries.
W. I. Watson, LII b., the purchaser Of
the institution aud god will, Is cminontly
qualified 10 iill the responsible position NJ
sole proprietor. lie held the position Of
Princpil OF one OF the old Bryant 4 STRAIT
ton Colleges for five years, and during
which & ne that institution prospcrcd ~ IL
never did before or has since. lie brings
10 this school fund Of practical knowledge,
a large experience aud a store Of valuable
information. It's knowledge Of the law
aud legal and business forms render him
an exceedingly competent teacher for the
| head Of Business School.
The testimonials aud commentators
/ from his friends and especially the insti.
J tutions with which he has been engaged
A. principal the past seven years are Hat
tering indeed, and yet they do not do him
full Justice. taught with him six months
previous 10 my retiring from the manage.
mcnt Of the college, aud his power aud in.
hucnce welded over the students iOr
good, his perfect system VI school govern
mcnt, his close attention 90 business In do.
tail, his ringing lectures, and untiring
energy, cxhaustlcss patience aud punctu.
ality, make him an IDEAL teacher.
The president Of the Bryant & Stratton
School, oi which Mr.. Watson was principal
for live years. thus spoke Of him: "Whcn
! suggested Mr.. Watson 10 YOU q long time
ago, believed him 20 be- the best man (all.
around mani and the most popular with
students and patrons that ] know, and
believe ~ yet, and | have met many oI
them IN the Business College Conventions
during the past six ycan, and have tried
not q low OF them
The president Of the Southern Business
University speaks OF him In the highcs
terms. ! cho'rinlly recommend him {,
the confidence Of the business community
o. gentleman. q tine commercial schDlal
aud No. teacher 4. A. LEpDiS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02
Asrd.

Returning 30 my native city after many
year absence, have purchased the inter.
ct oi W. n. Clair Ross In the Tennessee
Paper Company, NJ No. 3l3 Second STREET,
whore shall keep on hand n Wholesale
stock Of everything pertaining 10 first
class paper warehouse. including book,
news and flat papers, printers staple and
fancy stationery aud inks, writing paper,
envelopes wrapping papers Ia sheets and
In rolls paper bafs and tWincs.
We arr also icagcnts Tor the Perfection
roll wrapping paper holders and cutters.
which arc uncqualed In simplicity, dura-
biliiy aud price.
Soliciting the patronage Of the mor.
chants II Memphis, promise that In Civ
ing their orders In the home market they
shall have prices aud quality Of goods
equal b. amy, ~ well ne prompt aud bust.
ncss.likc attention 10 their wants
Respectfully W. w. CAnNEs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02
Read Our Prices for Glory.
Underwear.

Childrcn's White Merino Underwear at
our wantmoncy- badly prices.
10 and Is White Mcrno Vests, Pants or
Drawers Toe.
20 % and "a White Mcrino Vests, Pants
or Drawers, l5c
20 - and 30 White Mcrino Vests, Pants
or Drawers, poe
65c and glory buys Ladies' Natural Wool
gray Ladies' Vests, sold for 1925.
GAc and glory buys Ladies' part Wool
Vests and Pants; same sell for Sl25.
81 and glory buys White Australia Wool
Vests and Pants, just because We want
money.
81 and glory buys Natural Wool Gray
Vests and Pants, just because we want
money
75c and glory buys Swiss Ribbed, Fancy
Stitched Ladies' Vests; sold Tor Sl5O.
Shirts.
G0c and glory buys plaitcd lSinch un-
laundricd Shirts; sold for 90. All sizes, 10
TO IL.
OOc and glory buys Iaundrcd Plated
Bosom Shirt, Is inchc long sold for $50.
600 aud glory buys Fancy pcrcal Shirts;
zoe and glory buys Fancy Pcrcal Shirts;
sold for $3.50.
Cardigan Jackets.
SOC aud glory buys Mems cordigan Jacket
81 aud glory buys Atwood Cardigan
| Jacket; sold for g.
$i5o and glory buys Atwood Cardigan
Jacket; sold Tor g. 80.
81 aud glory buys extra quality Cardigan
Jacket; sold for $500.
n. H. w. GOODWIN,
27o MAIN, near Cour, square
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02
Thirty Days Sale for Money


81 and glory buys all wool embroidery
Vest Jerseys, sold for 81.
$3.50 and glory buys all wool, beaded and
embroidered Vest Jerseys, sold for 50.
Domestics.
4IEc buys Bleach Cotton, sold for exc.
nc and glory buys yard wide, full
standard Bleach Cotton; same sold for l0c.
Canton Flannel
6)Gc and glory buys heavy brown Canton
Flannel worth SlSc.
SIC and glory buys heavy brown Canton
Flannel worth l2lsc.
l0c and glory buys heavy brown Canton
lOc and glory buys heavy bleached Canton
Flannel worth loo.
&c and glory buys Simpson solid black
Calico worth SIC.
DC and glory buys Simpson solid color
Calico worth Sic.
&c and glory buys dark fall Calico worth
TIC.
6IEc and glory buys large pattern Comfort
Calico worth sac.
&c and glory buys mourning Calico worth
sac.
sc and glory buys check Ginghams
Comforts.
35c buys common Bed Comfort.
75c buys large size Bed Comfort worth 81.
81 buys Double Bed Comfort worth 81 50.
$l,25 buys Double Bed Comfort white
cotton filed worth 81.
Blankets.
Ia, large size, all wool Blankets, III.
Having bought a big bargain, will sacri-
flee them; cost $50 elsewhere.
la all wool white Blankets, for the
money, 50.
r. II. w. GOODWIN,
No. $40 Main street. Near Court square.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02
Our Prices Speak for Them
selves.
Flannels,


l5c buys Twill Red Flanncls sold for 25c.
l2}Sc and glory buys Gray Twill Flannels
sold Tor 25c.
lsc aud glory buys Gray Twill Flanncls
BE and glory buys Heavy Red Twill Elan.
ncls sold for 35c.
2ic aud glory buys Heavy Gray Twill Elan.
ncls sold for 35c.
33iSc and glory buys Heavy OF. Red
Twill Fnnncls sold for Zoe.
doc aud glory buys Heavy Shaker White
Flannels sold for Zoe.
Stacking Flannels.
95c buys Plaid or Stripe Sucking Flanncls
sold for ljc
soc buys choice of all ourimportcd French
Flanncls; was OOc before our want money
sale.
Waterproof
SOC buys one aud half ward wide Water
proof In Navy aud Gray; before our want
money badly sale was 0Oc.
Kid Gloves.
SOC and glory buys embroidered back Kid
Gloves sold for 81.
75c buys genuine Kid Gloves, black or
coorod, assorted, embroidered back. sold for
! 81 %, all because We want money.
| Toe buys choice Of our Misses Kid Gloves.
25c buys Ladies' Heavy Cashmere Gloves,
never sod under soc.
IOc buys Ladies' Black or Colorcd Heavy
Cashmere Gloves, just because We want
| money.
II. II. w. GOODWIN.
No. go main stree Z, near Cour, square