davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15
The Manure Question In Indiana.

correspondence Country Gentleman
Manures fast becoming necessity in oui
Indiana soil, as has been the case for long time
with the older Eastern States. To obtain, to
care for and to apply them. are now becoming
important items on the farm.
True so far, our farmers, gardeners and fruit
growers have paid but little for the so-called
commercial manUres; but now they begin to see
that manure Is essential to good paying crop.
twenty years ago we in town paid to have OUT
stable manure carted away. Now the citizer
carefully piles mp mis- supply, knowing that it il
a marketable commodity and has cash value
Twenty years ago these rich valley uplands and
prairies needed little addition TO make
a paying crop. But are fast ex.
hausting that primeval richness. Shall VIZ
be compelled to buy commercial manures-
guano, bono, phosphate, poudrette and plaster
before we can make a cropa Not yet / thinh
reach. Let there be q more careful aud sys-
tematic gathering Of rich deposits from the
stable, the woods, roadsides and lowlands.
Much OF our rich stable manure is wasted and
much badly injured by improper care, nc
care at all. It is thrown out in large heaps ex-
posed to sun and rain, whore its ammonia, rich
in nitrogen, passes forever away: it becomes hot
and "fre-fanged," and worthless. Tbs leaves
OF our forest and shade trees il in the way, are
gathered and burned not used manure at all;
the soil by the roadside is left pasture for the
public cow; the refuse OF garden and fence row
is all burned, and one is lucky il even the ashes
get into a crop.
Now all these manures. gotten together, COM
posted properly and savingly, and combined
with intelligent green soiling and prudent rota-
ton Of crops will give field, garden, orchard
and meadow new vieor and fruitfulness that
will abundantly satisfy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15
CHEMISTRY OF A TEAR.
How 1t Looks When Seen Under a Powerful
Microscope.

Microscope.
London Queen.
The principal element in the composition of a
tear, as may readily be supposed is water The
other elements SALT soda. phosphate of lime.
phosphate of soda and mucuS, each IN small pro-
portions A dried tear through q micro
scope OF good average power presents peculiar
appearance. The water after evaporation,
leaves behind it the saline ingredients, which
amalgamate and form themselves into length
ened cross-l lines. and look like q number of
minute fshbones The tears secreted in
what called the ''lachrym NAL glands" situated
over the eyeball and underneath the lid. The
contents of these glands carried along and
under the inner surface of the eyelids by means
of six or seven very fine channels, and are dis
charged little above the cartilage supporting
the lid.
The discharge of tears from the lachrymal
glands is not occasional and accidental as is
commonly supposed. but continuous. It goes
on both day and night-though less abundantly
at night-through the ''conduits" and spreads
equally over the surface OF the pupil in virtue
of the incessant movement of the lids. After
serving its purpose. the flow is carried away by
two little drains situated in that corner of each
eye nearest the nose-into which they r-n-and
called the "lachrymal points" The usefulness
of this quiet flow OF tears to both man and beast
is manifest. There is such immense quantity
of fine dust floating in the air and constantly
getting into the eyes that. but for It, they would
soon become choked. Very little is requisite to
keep the ball free, and when some obnoxious
substance-smoke, An insect or the ike-that
affects the nerves does make its way in, an
increased flow Is poured out to sweep it away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15
A Story AbOut EmersOn.

Arlo Bates in January Book Buyer.
may be pardoned for adding incident OF
which the mention Of the name of Emerson re-
minds me. A lady who travelled in Europe at
the time Mr.. Emerson and his daughter were
there. relates that at Naples she was much an
noyed by the exactions of the boatmen who
took her baggage from the wharf to the steamer.
In her broken Italian, she endeavored to ex-
press her sentiments in regard to them and
their conduct, becoming more angry as they
grinued and chuckled at her i'll success with the
language. Suddenly she turned, and perceived
Mr.. Emerson standing near her
Il beg your pardon" she said; II ought not to
have lost nv temper, but do SO hate to be
swindled. You must know how aggravating it
is to be swindled, Mr.. Emerson"
The philosopher smiled benienv and turned
towards his daughter who stood near by
Ellen, he asked, have we ever been swim
dled~
1t is to be feared that the secret feeling OF the
lady must have been a longing to shake him for
being so placid,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15
Josef Hoffmann's characteristics.

Max Eliot in Boston Herald
have been seeing and hearing great deal
more of that musical marvel, little Josef Hoff
mann, and learning something OF his Temporal
ment and nature boy as we'll as musician.
Some of the most absurd statements have
appeared IN print anent the former it is posi-
BILE for an inventive imagination to furnish ALI
this paragraphing to his indifference to the
public, and to his position as an artist is utterly
without foundation. AS matter of fact the
boy expects and demands the most profound
consideration for his work. People who
intimately associated with him tell me that his
manner Is that OF an artist with an experience
of years duration and that he criticises his
roundings and the bearing of his audiences with
all the aplomb and self-assurance of the greatest
artists. NO one is so apt in discovering the
character of his listeners he, and as
quickly ascertains whether there is a crowded
house. On one occasion recently. owing to bad
weather, there a smaller audience than
usual. and the expression little Hofmanns
face as he glanced the scattered empty
seats. said as plainly as words: do you know
what You people are missing who ought to have
occupied these vacant places" He fully realizes
the extent of that marvellous genius that belongs
to him. and is conscious of his own unusual
power, a power that seems to have been
ISOLATED with him from the time of his infancy.
He never saw piano, | told, until four
years Old and yet, with the slightest knowledge
of the instrument. so his father states, he was
soon able to master its intricacies in phe-
nomenal manner. Since his arrival in this
country he has cleaned the greatest amount of
information regarding prominent people in
America especially people of great wealth. and
in a conversation the other day he manifested a
good deal of interest as to the amount of money
he would some day be worth. I'VE artists"
said the boy conclusively, never become very
rich like the Vanderbilts, the Astors. or that
great gentleman to whose house / went when
in Boston the other day" (meaning Gov. Ames),
'and wonder if | will ever become So | shall
make a lot of money. naturally, during this
American tour but / would like to be very,
very rich. not just little So" What money
making world it is That constant erasping for
ALL do and hA
prime incentive to nearly every action that
most closely concerns the lives OF every man
and women, and even this child, with his
wonderful Unborn genius is without q
weakness in the same direction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15
Mr.. Cleveland and His Clothes.

Washington Special
Mr. Brown says that the President is a
larger man than he looks He measures fifty
six inches around the waist and forty-seven
around the chest The President said that he is
very fond of sacque coat and would rather
wear them then any other, but he does not APP
pear to advantage in any other than Prince
Albert coat.
While the President was very patient and
affabe. he admitted that the process of getting
measured was very tedious one and had not
Mrs. Cleveland made him believe that his posi-
ton as President demanded it he would wear
ready made clothing. In persuading him to pay
more attention to matters of dress, Mrs. Cleve-
land argued that person in public position
like her husband meeting many people and
continually before the public gaze, to appear to
advantage should dress differently every day.
He owed this not SO much to himself to the
people who come in contact with him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15
Adelbert Must Wait.

Boston Transcript.
II have long wished for this opportunity"
Such were the words of Adelbert Magaraway
the young entry clerk in the great establishment
OF Fltzsimmons & Henderson II have long
wished for this opportunity" he said droppin g
recklessly upon the sofa that was now beautifed
by the presence of the lovely Angelina Vane,
land now must hear the answer which is to
raise me to the pinnacle of bliss or to sink me
to the very dregs of despair! Angelina, dearest,
will you-"
'Adelbertl" and the voice sounded like
trancing music Notwithstanding its sad, sad
undertone; ''Adelbert. it has been the dream of
my life to be able place my hand in yours and
say, 'Adelbert, take me; am wholly yours; but
it cannot be. it cannot, il cannot be-"
And why not, dearest2"
Because Adelbert this is leap year. and
everybody would declare that asked you. No,
dear Adelbert, 1 must not, will not, be COM
pronised
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15
A Box of Paints.

San Francisco Chronicle.
The merry Christmas head was gradually GO
ing down on the artist he took another draft
of Rhenish soda water. His dreams had not
been such as he would to paint. but with
appropriate sentiment Dore's Dante was floating
vaguely before him. There a tap at the
door. He opened the little wicket and looked
out. He saw lady. He hesitated, but he saw
behind her another young. fair sylph and he I'M
did the latch. 1t was not a dun The two ladies
entered.
''Mr. Blank?"
eyes, MADAME
''The painter2"
eyes, madam, I believe I a painter.
painted the town last night"
Indeed? You look tired"
Yes, painted the city red"
81 want to know if you give lessons7"
mot to-day, madam. This is still holiday"
"Well. I wanted you to give my daughter
some lessons in painting"
Does the young lady know nything about
-drawing-for instance2"
"Oh, no. You see she got an elegant box of
paints as Christmas present. and l want you
to show her what to do with them"
l believe he is still drinking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15
Pure Champagne Promised.

A court in France has decided that to put
labels on bottles of wine declaring it to be cham
paene'wheu it Is only sparkling wine is unlawful
and punishable. The court holds tina. cham
payne is produced by natural fermentation, but
French wine makers have long been in the habit
of pumping gas artfcially into all sorts of cheap
wines in order the quicker to prepare them for
shipment to America ard other countries
A very large proportion of the so-called cham
payne shipped from Paris to this country has
been of this sort. but now our dealers say the
imposition will be stopped and we will get only
the naturally fermented wine from France.
This is all right far 1t goes, but it will have
no effect TO stop the practice OF selling Jersey
cider a. champagne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15
Fancy Cake.
Detroit Tribune.

OetTOlI IElDuue-
Some pretty ways of ornamenting cake are
the following; Cut from unruled writing pa
per leaves and the petals of flowers, arrange
them on short stems, Disgusting the latter with
white wax. Dip the flowers and leaves in un.
beaten whites of egg and sprinkle with granu-
lated sugar putting 1t on thickly with SITTER.
When they are dry they can be arranged on the
top of the cake.
When the icing nearly dry. some very pretty
ornamentation can be achieved with blanched
almonds and rasins
Cocoanut prepared with revolving CRATER
which reduces IL TO fine curly shavings. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15

Somebody advises that in saving seed corn the
selected ear be neither husked nor separat-
cd from the stalk which it grew, but thu stalk
and unhusked ear be hung up in dry place I'M
til the planting season shall have come round.
The claim has been advanced that seed so kept
has greater vitality, and produces more vigorous
plants than even that which is husked and af-
terward dried by fire heat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.

TIME STAR BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR SUB
/ scriptions to stock in the eleventh series, Star
Building and loan Association. First pay night.
Wednesday, Feb. /. Meets every Wednesday
ing at 20 East Market street. The Star has record
unequaled among building associations. None of the
directors interested in any other association and
give exclusive attention to the interests of the Star
VIM. HADLEY, President. 20 East Market street.
sysry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15

hanemans Office. It is to be hoped that we have
here reached the final Incident in this CHASTITY
{ le, though James Berry's final observation,
Altogether L have buried my mother, two
brothers, and two aunts within the last three
years" has painfully ominous sound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15

strewn thickly over the icing while it is wet
makes pretty cake.
A bunch Of white grapes crystallizsd look we'll
on the top of cake. Wash the grapes carefully,
let them dry, dip in white of egg and dust
thickly with sugar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15

We take pleasure in recommending the use of
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover safe
and reliable for restoring gray hair to its natural
color.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15

better than this for he had hand in the draw
ing up of the heroine's will. and he gives faith
full account of the distribution and disposition Of
her effects
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15

Physicians View of the Method by Which
Christian Scientists Effect Cures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15

DIED.
DOYLE--John, Friday morning, at 10 o'clock. at
s residence, No. 313 N. Pine St., aged seventy
rs. Funeral from st. Joseph's Church, Monday,
inst, at a.
JONES-At Eaglesfeld, Ind, Thursday Jan. IL.
Bessie. only daughter of Belle E. Jones. Iptcrment
at Crown Hill, Monday, Jan. 16, at 10 q. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15

A GENTS wANTED-FoR THE BEST SELLING
IA book in the market, "Grant il Peace-From Ap-
pomattox to Mount McGregor," by Gen. Adam
Badeau military secretary to General Grant. Finely
illustrated with the ilusrious in the Of
fetal and private life of General Grant, and filed with
details of his private and personal relations with the
most prominent persons of this and other countries
not heretofore made public For terms and territory
call on or address, ROBERT DOUGLASS northeast
cor. Washington and Meridian sts, Indianapolis Ind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-19
BOOM! BOOM

Now is the tine, whils ever.
thing u prosperisg. to buy : ~
We can sell you Of $3.50 81 NJ.
las. SinRerman & Co. . block Is
Sl1. said lot eomprisipe go,
pants aud vest; I'll WOO, -
colorss Scotch tweed. In ~
same block Ne will ell lots slo7
and 1888. This b fne properly.
which you al want and shonI
have. Il consists II coat, ~
and p = in black and broun
cofkscrew worsted for 9la. Do
you vaat something betssrs Loon
ITO and 2Sl2 are both rooa
ouys-coat pants aud vsst, g
wool, and imported goods, oostine
you Sl6. Very desirab'e ~
6,st-class lots are Nos. 1862 "a
726o-ssal brown. I'll WOOL, vhlp~
cord vorsted-coat pants asd
vest for go.
Our real estate brokers' cfRer
some 6ne bargains in the Dssny.
Yesler and other addtionss ~
has there been, or 10 there neu.
any superior addition to eeatlIe
and tho great Northwest than
Toxins Eingerman 4 Cos neV
and imposing bnsiness slinc,9
Go there to buy , lot, ron a
buy II cheap aud good, and =
return il. getting your noeey
back Il yOu are not sasisaed.
Ono or two more berao3nes
Lots 1898 and 60zl for ons 49,
They consist Of Ill wool, inporo-
ed Scotch tweed frock cot, panln
and vest, and cost elS. tieh1
overcoat,-Lot 3ll2, all Voc
wool melton, el2. Let llSs. H.
ported grey worsted, elo. La
$500. fancy cassimsss silk.fAerd
70 edge, Sl6. LOIS 3607 "a
38tA, black and mixed wmslod
sic; aud many othsas los -
S22 aad e2S each in our CIoGk iae
Department..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-19
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS
Blankets, Quilts, Com
fartahleS. &c.

With The remarkable values
which 10 offer this week in
! ousekesping goods, 10 shall Ale
present three extraordinary bar
a,ins in table linens secured By
Us the pest week ~ prices much
under cost to import Hotel
sespers and restaurant seeleia
should avail themselves u this
opportunity 70 supply their vs.ts'
Is pies 60 50-inch loom dice Alb
linen table damask, &c; u
piscss so inch danask full
bk.ched q 8, G; ~ pieces -.
inch full bleached doubls damasi
At 4Oc; rs pieces special pur'
chase 6slinch extra heavy double
dsnask full bleached, for Soc; ~
pieces 6e-inch Turkey red dan
ask, warranhd fast eolors. Csc
special sals Of friuged doy'es =
lsc, SOC and Csc per dozen. Al
linen special, adapted for hotel
and res aurAniu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-19

eAy FaaScIsco. Nay H. Rcl50wina
: ~ passenger I'D a DE steamer
Uexicp. sailing to-day.
YoF ticfDFis--1. Nathan. g. Pro0fs.
Mr.. Barry, r. =. B. Re4Yyman. n,
jsschy, Hiss waIlsce, Ms. ". n.
Ten.se and daughter, Mrs. H. J. I'd
G, R0wiey and wife, Miss 1Ienesue. r.
ellis.
Por Port Townsend-Nrs. Martin,
P. COmoF and wife, J. scost.
For seattie-H: 3. Lind: ". Card.
vel, Mn. Capt. y. Trask. ". chip,ey,
J. n. Fowler, Miss y. 0'connor, Aiss
n. Moran, J. Lord, J. r. McI.Ou8hiin,
wife and child. Miss Davenport, n. Z.
6oule, J. A. Empey. r. r wsgDnes
and wife, Mrs.. II. G. Lord. B. Wal
theney, G. Russell.
For Tacoma--W. y. Hitchcock. q.
II. Huntington and wife, Eva D~yer,
.. J. Davidson, Mrs. -. r. Kay, g. G.
Hitchcock. Mrs.. r. DoIan. 4. Csrtin,
z. Mnehlenbruck, Mrs. Marshall and
Oregon Short Line-Px..sd Hunt
ingtoD ON Friday: J. =. Pstsey, G. &.
Henry. J. r. Mckee, J. &. Moore. NFs.
A. Butts and twe children, n: sul-
Ivan, J. J. cfowIey, y. ". smith, u.
A. Rice. u. smith, VIM Colder. Miss
Lowell and - enigrants-
Oregon aud California. Parsed Mod
ford on Friday: Jas. A. Lewis and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. 7. Klink,
WIN. L.rimour. ,. B. Lasimour. II.
w. Carr and wife, Mrs. A. I. Babhttf,
Mf. and Mrs. B. Lombard. Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Vim. A. Lombard. J. r.
Nalsan and wife, y: Clam, W. b
Scuthssd; jas. p.yidson, r., and
A. Edwards, A. b. brown. Mrs., A. 3.
HaIiidie, Nrs. 4. 4. seldom, Mn. -.
Williams, 0eo. Tillss, Gen. Ward, J..
Willard, J. W. Alexandsf, n. Wolf,
Y. II. Hexter, Nm. J. W. Roper. Eds
A. MucbeIl, Mrs.. Geo. Andrews and
n second class passeneers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-19

Deeds Recorded ~ shs Auaitor's
O0ce Yesterday.
Sixteen deeds we're recorded at the
auditors Office yesterday, agEregzting
Si4.7x3.s0, an average Of 3aa.S each.
Following Is the list:
Walter Burritt 70 J. A. Gould, all OF
block 10 with the exception Of lots 5
and 4, Washington addition. $50.
Albro Gardner, A. b. Stewart. Geo.
n. Hebron and James b. Hogg to
Frank Burns and Thomas g. smith,
Of Baltimore, Nd. 2a0x25s feet lin q
tract Of land owned by the parties Of
the first part, /" and a sixteen foot right
Of way from the srxct conveyed to
Commercial street, $500.
= m..os.ien 70 Harry Hagen
macker. lot in the z. T. Holden tract,
SIS.
c. C. Calkins to Walter Rickell,
five acre tract l04 in Maple Leaf addi-
ton 10 the Green Lake circle, SO.
stephen r. stiles TO John 2. Keller,
small tract Of land described by metes
and bounds, in 8. w. Russeil's dona-
ton claim, 81.
r. Z. Jones to James and William
G'Donahue, the w \ Of the SWH, Of
Sec. II, Tp. % N, Range 9 least, $l0U.
Carl l.. Nelson To William III. ALI
bright, 10 acres in Sec. 5, TIP. % n,
Range S east, $3.50.
West Coast Improvement Company
TO Henry X. Hall and w. q. Hall, OF
San Francisco, lots .. 29i1 and 30, Of
Farmdale homestead. SOU.
Thomas Hyde Chick and James
Dougan 70 Kenneth Mckenzie, lots 5,
o and Z, block ~, Bigelow's addition,
quit claim. SO.
Kenneth Mckenzie to Peter Jacobs,
lots 5. . and Z, block "A, Bigelow's ad-
dition, $40.
United States patent TO James J.
Crow. the NEK OF the SEK and the
SEA Of the NE,4 Of Section -, TIP. =
n, range 5 east.
Albert j. Cass to Edward Bourchier,
lots 8, 10, IL and Il. block Is, Northern
addition, $S25.
Annie q. Smart 10 Daniel b. Lives
ley, lots I, and ., block 5. Hicks ad-
dition, $50.
| James c. Blowers 70 Fred. +. San.
der, lot II, Farmdale homestead
5000
Margaret Sidney TO Francis T. Arm.
strong, q tract 2<sx3t6 feet in block II
of the Eden addition No. 2, $500.
C. Calkins 10 +. II. Branin. lots
2 and 5, acre 5, tract So, Maple Lea
! addition u the Green Lake circle, $lO
John W. Emerson TO Mary NJ. Nal
hern. lots q and ~ block Z, Pleasant
Valley addition, $l0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-19

Mr. z \. nrush, who closed out his fur
niture business IN Guaft1e four yeasp aGD
and went ~ California with bis family,
haa returned 70 the Quesn City, perfectly
ssfished 70 rcmain
Councilman q. r. Neinx has returned
from his visit % the EASTERN statsG
Major 7. u. Cavsnaugh, Of Olympia, h
In the city.
A private letter FROM M. bailey 0assess
81 friend In this city, states that he and
Mn. 0atxert will remsia In San Frnncisco
until the latter part Of next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-19
Nainsooks and Vic.
tOria Lawns.

Lower prices than ever thil
week; 80 pieces 29>inch victoria
lawn At Sc; $50 pieces 29-inch
fine checked Nainsook st Sic;
1000 pieces printed lawns at &c;
1900 pieces full standard Baptiste
fast eolors warranted 1t Sic; 90C
pieces 33-inch Pacific lawns Il
lOc; 10 pieces assorted patterns
real linen lawn 1t l2fc, actual
value Csc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-19

7 = ~ ~ snsaAans. - ~ =
! = = N.Y. ~ 49, sssslk1ng. -
~ ss.E. n - 49, sssvsnss =
- vsrt: = - ~ = ~ .
=, i - vsss : susanet n - ~
! ruu1uhsA sssa; y - vns = ~ .
- . hsvs . hms 1m suse-ia Ahsst, 3
y - asytkins, .akr 4 k.osn dAssaGA
~ ssssssuzzssssua rss ~ -.
~1usunash q shis kfnl - eAasN ~
- ruhseaason ~ bsss rssaexa - tus
- : vssd, vfsA sss esut ~ vsse ~
- psbaIesssoa shesesnsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-19
RIBBONS.

The most superb assortment Of
fine millinery AID fancy ribbons
ever shown BY any one house.
All the new style stripes, lumber
effects, &C., in Ill eolors; also
every fancy shade in plain and
MORE ribbons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-19
TOWELS. TOWELS.

One hundred aud fifty dozen
1888, ct SOC doz n; l0O dozen
full size glass towels. Use, $50
d ZEN al linen biraseye towels,
81; 500 d. zen full y, ighs extra
size Tuf kish towels, 81.