davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25

Governor Foraker announces that
the White Cap organization in Ohio is
entirely broken up. and that there will
be no repetition of the outfages in that
state. As soon as Il was evident that
this dread organization had obtained
foothold ia Ohio. Governor Foraker
employed a number Of skilled detec-
tives. who became members OF the or
der. and soon placed him in posses.
sion OF all the facss which he desired in
connection with il. The leader were
notified to cease their Expectations
and they promptly complied with the
command itisoa thing TO indulge
in midnight outyageS in state with
such a wishy.washy governor rs Gray.
of Indiana, and quite another thing TO
enter into the same amusement in a
state with a determined man like
Foraker at the head Of it government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25

II is pleasing 80 learn that General
Harrison is heartily ia favor Of home
rule for the territories ana opposed Ia
the system which Imposes upon their
people officials imported from other
states. In view 81 the attitude OF the
Republican party on this question,
General Harrison ce,dd not so other
wise than select the eiacials 90 the ter
ritories from among their citiscns, but
il is pleasant 10 learn that he is tkug-
oughly In sympathy with the policy
10 which he i, pledged Lei. not O.
matter Of direct con Ssu So the peorle
of Washington. Tor thi, common
wealth viii not - 8 territory ma. q
longer but We 10 40. dcsIfc 90 See
others ggoan under the heels fgau
which We have suiio.sl so long
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25

The NEw NrAEs Pasr-lNgsl5Iar--
cER will contain a complctc list OF new
buildings and OF aH other permanent
Improvements ia >esilo vitAia tic
past year. with the name. l,satjop,
and cost OF each. Tho uambsr viii be
ia all respects the most comprehensive
publication ever Issued in Washington
Territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25
Coed Harvest. oua,satssd

RaigEse g. L aalsVrs
What kin4 ot sol so NsG hare '
asks q wu eg CanreF ilr tte i'aior q
country. Gar best ~l 3, |ra 90 81.
LONE about - miles vde a-i uA-
tends all the WY aoFn tt5sa rrr.
independent kind g difi ma 5tss g
care cnss wheiHe u r8ins &c aot
FROM l0nf toChn~tHas aBa q s.~e MS
itself waFrsatN' ans hsea from - tu
O. blshFls % wse 3 a. tila sore vVeEv
year So32 WIS. iher IL ra7e soa
20 the cubic inch Ia ihs Fslog- roau-
try than can hc sorapel Rp ia So ever
axe Ie-scre los east 81 She koGk y
moustsins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25
NOTICE.
ASSESSMENT ROLL.
SECOND STREET GRADE.

VI-NV-FN > Nh1E-I NINiDLs
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ assessment roll for the grading of Sec
oud street, from Pine 10 Blanchard streets,
and constructing sidewalk on both sides
thereof. has been fled with the under
signed. clerk of the city of Seattle; and
further notice is hereby given that said roll
Is open to public inspection at the office OF
said clerk in the city hall AMI will remain
open for inspection until Friday. January
is, 1879. al 20 O'Clock p. m, and that all
rcrsens feeling themselves aggrieved by
mon council OF said city TO have TIE same
corrected on said January IL, 1859. at 7:30
O'Clock J.. IN. at their council chamber in
the city ball.
". r. FORREST, Clerk.
Date OF first publication, Dee. n, 1sSS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25
Notice Of Dissolution.

NOTICE + HEBEBY GIVEN THAT THs
~ rsuu-g-h p hssr'cfesc ex-sfiug aDfe-
am Hsu1e e Narar ( Hallsr, = lhis
tgy Giss ifet 81 mzsuAl consent The
tLsiaezs sla oe ~atsue ~ 8. q Hs'iez
THOMAS BURKE.
u " HALlEa
Ns;aa. Seat-ie necengaer =. TssS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25
tNrFn- r. ukNr.

NK-AN FEn-T} EENF Hf 4AN ASA
usl ga rHlsr S. txa o. tars., I.r-
s1ct r.4lus tsr f.shF luus- seerlse AZ
es p s. trsH e stfr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25
ADVICE tn MOTHERS.

2Ts, Nlns'0w's so-.Shing Syrayt, for ehii-
dTgH ieefA!uR. is fhs prescription ~ one Of
the best female nurses and phi.ieisns in
tae United S,sfes su1 as- been Used for
forty wear. F5sh newer Is Ling srcss.ss by
Hillonz 81 E1gfhare fog their rhiffrtn
During the process af teofhiEE it- value b.
5ucEieaiahle It relieves the child fraW
pain. eIre- dys usery sud -iihrThars. eTig-
ug iu the boWti- ssd wind cole. 81 Civ
ing acal.h se tar eal!d i p - f1g uGsheF
Price ~ h7ttie dAw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25

Tns posF-lNrgittOESsE1 Wishes
each and every enc % iys readers q
Missy CuussntAa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25

80 saF--l 10 life ~ nv Gtite RI hFa
aFNsaFs usr - Dr. ssser's Ea<is.a aemgay
far esusump tisl1@ Mrs Wa. s. isrEimsB.
New York For sac ey a. 3. stssssL
a.ag-sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. As CLERK OR
W Hssis,eut manager - a bote- In Citv.
~ la any Fla~e ga the -0uud. understands
thr hotHi aud bar husiurss. Address uo;ci.
thts ofacs
NN-ANTEp-BY KEsPgCIABLE COM
W pcfunt person. position - house
keeper he small FAMILY. Adde'S y. this of
flee
NANTEu-y0JSg AAS DESIRES Po-
" sttiou. experienced tn office woek
photographic sud 8 pewter Al New NO.k
Fc'-ccRrv'. v J,
Neutrality-suspicious. ar 4 coon
W h'a- scr-rrr aal tseFt1ch ufiae Hrsa.
o,st al reteTvuces. Address x. o.. 3 tlis
sriHr
NATANIEp--IIUAIoN ~ A YulNd.
~ man So auF kfuf ~ honorable srl.
plovmcn. A,''n%s n y arr.is. ihfsot.r
WANTED SITUATION nY a. IN.
" Iryrs D. a. , Sl-cacac.. Address
tHErr fa.s .rfa
~ AN1tp-~IEU ALTON uY A YOUNG
ga sHv kisd 90 heHa-zetr 81
1ea-nt Att.e.s WAX ~ tr's osi-,.
" ANfAp SITUATION NY A YoyNs
" mas g lti -1ltrCr ESQ alton ~ %. 4
Addr'ss "a. z r., tsis aaiee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25
Is.
FOUND.

20. ND-ts TH6 PERSON TH1 LEf B
L --lcsvrYcos on showraF- Iu taes-,is
ut uaueGsou 4 Williams VII rA.i raey
car ave ne ssTne As Frofi e f-r O. ffT
sHaf uaN.aE ~ pa - D. F..r-. z--r.sssff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25
IRE S Notice.

TIE CITY TT.E4.f EER WILL PAY or
| pres stlssu The ipiieaiuF name 8ar
ssuf-- Wa street aEaiualfe Is 70 and i'm
e}nGinE Ne. 4 10 5u-sf-st gi3t be Ail0 seG
on sad Fnrrs8fs sfter fhis date
ISAAC PARKER, City Treasurer.
Seattle December a, lss1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25

f.No cAGNNL NIL FLEASz CAtfAr
- fooa -, psoraseR4a hcsa A. ,ss
Tread F.Azsek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO iOAN-oS PHYSICIANS
VI improved business and residence
property tn seattle; also for the pur-
pose Of fHildins On desirable Inside prop
crty, Leans made on improved farms Ia
King, kitsap Snohomish. Skaci'. W Sat
can, bland san juan. Clsl'sm and Jvfier
son counties Correspondence solicited.
FRANK 7. LEE. represents tie iomhs ard
Investment Co. Room 3. starr block. Frort
street.
MONEY To LOAN-NoTEs AND OrHER
VI negotiable paper bought Wheeler
Brus real estate exchange
MONEY TO LOAN. sHASKs 4 SWAT.
VI FORD, ROOM =, tuien block. Front
street
AEONEH To LnAN--ON REAL ESTATE.
vi cbsitci mortgage or personal sscnTiiy.
Notes. mortgsse-. etc, bought g. 2. NIL
AKR, 4 CO, rs MHl street, Occidental
Block iVf9
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS - SUIT.
VI spon Improved city aad farm prop
-rty a. lowest rates No DELAY tu Clos'ur
'oaHS Y BnNuEN ltf Coium hjA - iv1rf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25
DIED.

DoNSEYAs--At TbHwsmish. December p
Bridget D0nBeyan. beloved wife Of Tlson
a. Donuevan and sister Of 7. u. HAcket'
OF this city. sged Is years.
The fHnerai will take place from the
Catholic church, "wednesday December %
At 10 o'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25
SOCIETY NOTICES.

AEtfltE AbiFaE, So g. a. Cd b..
Mgrs evcrv tcrasiat csea.u.. b.. i,..i-.
laA Nnti9 >a;;iC. a. n. o'eteFk No..
hN 0i ssieE Loi--s aa6 -.slsu-e 80
~ iu yoosl siAg4.gg- az ets-si /. K,
.uE.ts3 o. s.teHd
& " POOR. \ "a
NsNaA iFIANn, Rec sse Fsa SO
''''t.' r'N .sa laFTU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25
saw ApyKHrtsE~E>r>.
Notice 10 Builders aas Cen
trsct1rs.

sR'H~ 5areNEYE ~rnNsrU TTrT.,H
4 uar "a %ss.e ana gsenssz her Il
re gs7tFa tasf nH 49, sf--f see lsg aav q
Aprti. is7s. tHe Ssa6srt Fsfe ef wsses q
D. - 81 ger taTsf nfne haaEs sa tAs izris-
@ioslas Of tie ss@re Esica.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25
BORN.

Advertisements usdef the neaas of Loot
Pound, FOR Rale. To Let and situations
wasted will be inserted At the rate OF
cents a word for hrsi Insertion; ] cent a
word for each subsequent Insertion. Pay
ment always In advance,
The following letters are awaiting sdver-
tlsar-. sk,Es OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25

L'oF SALE-HoP. HAY AND DAIRY
Il farm. situated GA white river. near
seattle ". 4 this Is perfect farm In
every particular; f. worth $4,000 and is
offered for s23,0 $500 cash balance GU
( iitae ct $ per cent per aunuui. For par
ticplafs inquire Of J. r. McNAUGHT. seat
tie W r. 8S,v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25

I NTUNEY 10 loan. sHANKs 4 SWAT.
VI FORD, room =, buien block. Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25

INoR sAiE-CHEAP; THREE BLOCKS
Il IN TIE Immediate vicinity If the ras
works. cheapest wholesale business prop.
eriv "a the eity also S lots GA Seventh aud
jackson streets GA account ~ an curun1~
branee 0b the property IL vail Dee offered
for % DAYS 100 Per cent. lower than other
property iu that vicinity ARMY to Josiah
Collins Dr., curacr Front and cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25

IA ASIEI8-Bf TWO f8USG MN
w teachers. furnished rccfz in private
sarzlly. near 0uszHess essteK. Adoress J
49, nree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25

INuR SALE 49, FIVE ACRE TRACTS
4 cheap, al dining Rayeuna Springs
Park. }. n. wallinsfor5i, room 6, Union
biss K
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25

INoR SALE-AS IMPROVED FARM or
L 800 acres NJ the head Of Admiralty Pas
one mile and a quarter OF beach front;
terminus Of projected railroad; cheap. J..
n. Griflith & Go. Occidental block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
FARE BETTER THAN HUMANS.
Idaho BuIlocks Travel Eastward
in Palace Cars.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept ga new
era in transporting live stock from the
far West to the Atlantic seabOard has
been inaugurated by New York COM
pany, and the first train of Idaho beef
cattle to make the trip through was
loaded Sept. 20 at Soda Springs by the
Soda Springs Land d. Cattle company.
This shipment consisted of $50 head of
fine steers, averaging about l $50 pounds
each, and were loaded in the new i'm
proved palace cars, having cOmpart-
ment for each animal. The stock is ted
and watered in transit. \ time
schedule Of twenty-five miles an hour
has been figured, which would deliver
the stock in the New York market in
less than 120 hours, fresh from the Idaho
ranches, 1900 miles distant. 1t is in
tended to establish a regular rapid
transit line, each train being equipped
with a dining and sleeping car in
charge of a train master and special
crew. The stock will not be unlOaded,
and the only delays will be one or two
hours in replenishing the water tanks.
The animals will be feeding at all hours
on the journey. The first train left
Soda Springs Thursday at p. M,
Rawlins at 6:O5 a. NJ. Friday, Laramie
at 1880, arrived at Cheyenne at :45 p.
M, and Omaha Saturday noon, having
made 1,0.5 miles in about forty-three
hours. The first 500 miles was over
mountain grades, but the running speed
on the Union Pacific ranges from forty
to fOrty-fiVe miles per hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
PATIENCE.

Oh. Patience, thou art jewel more rare
Than Consistency, sparkling with gems,
Thy shield is of silver. thy crown is of gold,
Thy beauty outriyals the loveliest queen,
And thy form is the fairest OF any, ween;
But where is the man who to anger neer
When he wakes up at morn with fly on his
nosel
As he lies on his couch in the cool morning
With the mild, gentle zephyrs soft tanning
his hair.
In dIeamland his spirit is far. far away;
But he wakes to consciousness CHASTITY and
All the gates of perdition are ope'd unto him;
A dream of calamity breaks his repose.
And he wakes; holy saints! there's fly on
his nose.
The vision departs; once again he's at rest;
And with sleep his tired eyelids were never
so blest.
Oh. could it last ever, how glad he might be,
But a victim of circumstances surely is he;
For soon with buzz the grim specter re-
And the sleeper's sweet dream into hate
quickly turns;
And he curses his luck-there's fly on his
nose.
oh. muse and philosopher, witty and wise,
Pray allow me to ask Gn relation to tles)
Why do they our nasal appendageS Dlte,
And only in this seem to gather delight
A man NAV be Christianlike, honest and true,
And his good deeds among men may be not
few;
When he wakes up at morn with fly on his
George Ellis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

at Harmonic hall. The club, assisted
by Miss Geraldine Utter and Miss Hazel
Leeds, will present the drama, "Alice,
the Outlaws Daughter" The proceeds
will be sent to the Florida sufferers.
A charity ball is to be rendered by
Col. West tomorrow evening at the
West hotel for the benefit of sufferers by
yellow fever. Every effort has been
made for the success OF this project, and
the committee hope to net substantial
sum which will certainly be received
with gratitude.
Mrs. ]. F. Harrington and daughter
gave lunch party at their residence on
Portland avenue last Wednesday after
noon. Brandt's string orchestra fur
niShed music, and a dainty lunch was
served at o'clock.
A large number of c. NJ. Devoe's
friends surprised him last Thursday
evening by presenting a gold-headed
ebony case on the occasion Of his re-
turn from the q. A. r. encampment, at
Columbus, o.
A musical and literary entertainment
was given on Wednesday, at the Frank
lin NJ. E. church. Misses Leila Page,
Julia May, Mrs. Grosskoff and Dr.. Muir
ray assisted and rendered pleasing
programme.
The Daughters of Veterans will give
calico ball at l.. 2. Plummer post hall
next Friday evening. Appropriate
prizes will be awarded for the most
unique and pretty costumes.
The Southside Y. S. c. E. Union
met last Wednesday evening" at the
home of E. NJ. Hulett TO organize and
prepare a programme, to be rendered
October 9TH.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. G. E. Dyer
gave an lat hOme' in honor of her
daughter. Miss Mary, and j. NJ. Ander-
son, who are to be married next We'd
nesday.
The Mattawa Dancing club met on
Friday evening at Maben's hall to elect
officers and arrange fol. dances to be
held during the coming season.
The Franklin Avenue NJ. E. church
people gave pleasant entertainment,
consisting of music and Rotations,
last Wednesday evening.
Miss Gertrude Damon, of West TWEEN
ty-FOurth street, gave an informal tea
party to a company of young ladies on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Benjamin Clark gave recep-
ton on Tuesday afternoon from 3 to Z
O'clock. A large number of her friends
were entertained.
The WOman's Relief corps, of the s..
P. Plummer post, gave a bean supper
and dance at their hall last Tuesday
evening.
La Grande circle was entertained by
Miss Minnie Simpson last Monday even
ing, at 1921 Eighth street south.
The Washburn Post Relief corp gave
we'll attended social at Thomas hall
on Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
THOMAS TROUBLES.

The Veteran Musical Director
Win Abandon His Popular Con-
certs and Figure in Future
Only as Conductor.
New YORK, Sept. 22.-The apprehen-
sion recently expressed that Theodore
Thomas would abandon the symphonic
and popular concerts which have so
long been notable feature in the musi~
cal life of New York. has been realized.
In it he will figure only as conductor of
the Philharmonic societies of New York
and Brooklyn, and possibly a few other
independent entertainments for which
his services may be engaged. Outside
of this connection with the Philhar-
monte society as q member, he
will have no personal interest in any
musical enterprises in this city, and il
is open to serious doubt whether he will
continue the concerts which he has
given for years i'll Philadelphia, New
Haven and other cities near New York.
He deems it the course of wise self
preservation to cease the struggle in
which he has so long been engaged, and
devote himself to the Philharmonic So
ciety and such other engagements as
offer a livelihood for himself. For |
must make a living" he adds. This
declaration settles the question that
has been agitating musical circles
ever since the conclusion of
Mr.. Thomas last summer engagement
in Chicago, when he took leave of his
musicians, and told them that they were
at liberty to seek engagements else
where for the winter season, as. though
undecided as to his own plans, he could
not promise them such steady employ
ment as he had given them for years.
From Chicago, he went straight to his
country seat at Fairhaven, Mass, whence
no inclining of his intentions reached
the public. On Wednesday he came to
New York with his mind made up as
has been described.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
PARs1MoN1oUs pANCoAsT.
The Philadelphia Esculapian Re-
sponsible For the Abandonment
of the Search For Sunken Treas

i hC LhtlduCiphta GSCutdPiau NC
sponsible For the Abandonment
of the Search For Sunken Treas
ure.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %. - The
search for the sunken treasure ship
Braak, which is said to be at the bottom
of the ocean, just outside the Delaware
breakwater, has been abandoned. The
exploring party returned to this city on
the steamer Long Branch yesterday.
The crew Of the steamer was paid off
last night, the steamer was anchored in
the Delaware, off Vine street wharf, in
charge of solitary switchman. The
search for the treasure was aban-
doned on Thursday morning,
when Capt. Adams, of the
United States navy, who has been di-
recting the work of the divers for the
the protector of the expedition, for
money to buy coal for the steamer. DIR.
PancOast replied that he had no money
to give him; that he had expended all
the money the syndicate had furnished
and had paid money out of his own
pocket, and was not going to pay out
any more; that he was going to Phila-
delphia at once, and was going to aban-
don the search, because he had made a
demand on the syndicate for s., 800 more
to prosecute the search, but did not be-
lieve they would give him the money.
Capt. Adams refused then to stay at the
breakwater any longer, and the anchor
was weighed and the steamer started
for Philadelphia. Some of the members
of the syndicate charge that
DR.. Pancoast has not expended
the money which was furnished him
for the maintenance of the expedition.
DR.. Pancoast admits that the syndicate
furnished him on the 27th of July with
$500, and on the 31st of July they paid
Lobbins Bros, shipbuilders, of Camden,
1880 for fitting up the steamer Long
Branch for the expedition, which sailed
on that day. DR.. PancoaSt says, how
ever, he not only spent the $500, but
5000 besides out of his own pocket. The
contract under which the certificates of
stock were issued expires on the 31st of
December. The contract is made be-
tween the International Submarine
company, Of New Haven, with head
quarters at Philadelphia. and Dr.. Pan
coast, the government being third
party to the contract and to receive 10
per cent of any treasure found. A. j.
Kane, member Of the syndicate, claims
that DR.. Pancoast had sold out the syn
dictate to the Merritt Wrecking COM
pany. of New York. DR.. Pancoast de-
MES this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clovis Day, of Owa-
tOnna, and Mesdames Fritz and Wood
ring, of Waverly, To-, are being enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Botham, 1917
Aldrich avenue.
Miss Gertrude Williams, the soprano
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

These Silks have sold at less than $1.25 AS we
cleaned out the lot this will be your only chance Don't be
disappointed if you can't get them few days later We have
them now, but won't have them long if such an EXTRA
ORDINARY BARGAIN is appreciated as it ought to be.
By the way, have you what value giving in
Plush at $40 yard We know it is equal to Plush sold in
this city $780, Fancy prices stand no show in this house.
We offer Is different colorings in this quality.
Send for samples of these Silks and Pushes if you can't
come yourself OF course you want cheaper Pushes
can give you them ALSO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
c. r. GORDON, President. J. r. GORDON, Treasurer
MINNEAPOLIS.
Dry Goods Co., !.
SUCCESSORS TO
BARNES, HENCERER, DEMOND & CO.
SUCCESSORS TO

We have good reason to attach SPECIAL IMPORTANCE
to our connection with the SYNDICATE TRADING CO. 1t
not only places advantageous footing with
ufacurers in purchasing and consequently with customers in
selling but throws way opportunities for Extraord
nary BARGAINS impossible for any house in the country
to get hold Of While house could not find profitable
outlet for large order would be necessary to
the control of the goods organization with 40 houses
an outlet finds it profitable investment.
But for connection with this organization should
not be able to offer you the following GREATEST BARGAIN
of the season in BLACK AND COLORED FABLES at the
nominal price of 81 cents yard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

Curtains and SCf|nOS :.
pieces Curtain scrim worth 1o for days &C
per yard. ~ -, - 49, ~, ,, 49,, ,,
large stock of Felt Scarf Table Covers With plush anu SILK
embroidery trimmed a unusually Low Figures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
OUR 7 AIMS

pair Curtains beautiful Styles with nsel border 81
yards long special days So considered cheap 1913
pairs Turcoman Chenille Border handsome Styles
day $3.50, days price will be $3.50.