davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-28
HOME DECORATIONS.
Things to Make Home Attractive
and Comfortable.

Lamp shades of feathers delica tell
tinted, row after row, to the size OF {
parasol, are very rex and so bizarre a,
to be almost handsome.
"Peach-blow" and sapphire" glass
overlaid with coral pattern in white
satin-glass, is just now in high favor
with collectors of bric-a brac.
People with long purses should look
approximately at the curtains of French
net, which are q poets dres I'm in black
and gold. and only 500 each.
Royal Worcester at IS per plate, and
Grown Derby all the way from 81 10
$40, is shown in the largest variety, and
b tier still, finds plenty of buyers. 1
Wick chairs of the easiest pattern
with head rest, cushion and foot-stoo.
of the handsOmest embroidery, are TO
be had for the surprisingly low price of
$50 each. .--f5T p
The very handsomest baskets are OF
rope, ornamented with bows of rich
pale lined ribbon. They come in al
shapes-and are usually mounted upon
u wicker or metal rest.
Wruught-iron standing lamps are
among the newest az well as hand
soonest developments of season that
is most indisputably ION its metal"
+. more properly. metals. st
y The extravagant. who delight in
thing pro yortionately to It's cost, can
treat themselves to drap ries an sash
curtains OF Russian an Renaissance
work, price from sI25 to $500 per win
dow. as be "a
! Pine plush that is plush figured with
sprays and tassels OF the pine-comes
in all the lovely pale shades and is
fayorite material both for pine shay
ings and down pillows and slunber-
rolls.
A plaque 10 penny. though its
proud possessors have not half the
wholesome delight IN it that the people
who Z Japanese cups at l0c each and
blue china p at 81 the set, feel in their
Christmas acquisitions.
High authorities declare, wall banners
pdsse.S Others quite as elevated declare
them the aim of decorative elegance.
and are not likely to be convinced to |
The contrary TIL their present heavy
stock has grown beautifully less.
The, very, newest embroidery for de- |
,orative purposes shows leaves and |
lowers. handpainted. then applied to
; plush ground and the finer shading |
lone with long stitches of the most |
delicate arrassent. while wine che
nile In contrasting tint covers the |
edges.
Andwe frankly confess, after q day
amid elegant costumes, that our heart |
soes ont to dimsy pink scarf. hand
painted and not very well done at that,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-28
What Am 7 To Dor

The symptoms of Biliousness are I'M
hsppily but too well known. They
differ in different individuals to some
extent. A Bilious man is seldom q
breakfast eater. Too frequently, alas,
he has an excellent appetite for liquids
bat none for solids of morning. His
tongue win hardly bear inspection at
any time; if 1t is not white and turred,
lit is rough, at all events.
The digestive system is wholly out of
order and Diarrbea or Constipation
may be symptom or the two may
alternate. There are often Hemorr-
holds or even loss OF blood. There may
be giddiness and often headache and
acidity or fatulence and tenderness in
the pit of the stomach. To correct all
this il not effect a cure try Green's
august Floa0er; il co~ts but trife and
thOu""pds .t.est its efficsc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-28

wave of the hand: "Oh. that's cheap
only S.. The best people don't even
look at those things"
Onyx is all the rage. We nave long
adored it in pedestals and coveted our
neighbors' goods whenever we saw
table of it, but never quite knew Its
capacities till we saw 1t in the new
cabinets and et0geres, where, mounted
in brass or silver, it shows for what 1t
ls, and makes US all of the mind that
God might, perhaps, have made love-
lier stone, but, certainly, God never
did.
But quite the most heart-breakingly
lovely thing of all Is an onyx table just
designed by a noted furnisher. 1t Is
long and narrow of purest pale-Peari
lnster, and mounted, IL antique metal,
whose tint seems but the shadow OF It's
own, which sounds very simple; but go
see IL and you will understand how the
usual oval, round, square or OVID grows
poor and commonplace beside it.
New lampre4uins have one end of
plain plush, drsped high and full to the
middle of the maniel where 1t Is met
bv straight fall. perhaps half yard
N depth, almost covered with applique
o oJner elaborate embroidery, and with
,h@ corner above the drapery thrned
back in a wild satin-lined rever. Some
ow elsborate fringes. but the double
edge of plush and satin is far and away
better style.
Tue cognoscsnti are advised that a
sixth avenue firm has on exhibition
po1tiere said 10 be the fac-simile of one
thst hangs in the palace of the EN-
peror of Japan, who, the story goes,
re. mis- but six duplicates Of his tapes
try to be made each year, and allows
but one to go to any country. What
We the truth or falsehood of the story.
the fabric is simply exquisite-a COM
olnalion, as it were, of moonlit dark
ness, tn sunset and fade rainbow;
after which it will seem cheap at $500.
From the New York Commercial Id
Ue tiSer. af f.-e a ri 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-28
Eggs -Millions of Eggs.

The discourse on eggs which Mr.. SIM
monds has just delivered before the
Society of Arts is well worthy of the
most careful consideration. Eggs &C
cording to the lecturer constitute a
neglected mine of wealth. They are the
one article of agricultural produce for
which the demand is unlimited, and
perhaps the only one in which we might,
did we choose, defy foreign competi-
ton. They not only mean money, but
they command prices that admit OF
profit compared with which beef and
mutton are OF little account and wheat
and barley worth mentioning. Hens,
for those who KNOW how to utilize
them, lay eggs which, if not made of
gold, are quite capable of being turned
into that metal, when they are retailable
all the year round, one month with
another. at something not much short
OF q penny apiece, while the eggs of
ducks will bring a still more remunera-
tive price.
Eggs are meal in themselves. Every
element necessary to the support of man
Is contained within the limits of an egg.
shell, in the best proportions and in the
most palatable form. Plain boiled they
are Wholesome. The mast RS of French
cookery, however. affirm that it is easy
to dress them in more than 500 different
ways, each method not only economical
but salutary in the highest degree. No
honest appetite ever yet rejected an egg
in some guise. 1t is hutriment in the
most portable form and in the most con-
centrated shape. Whole nations of
man kind rarely touch any other animal
food, Kings eat them plain as r. adily
as do the humble tribesmen.' London
Standard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-28
Rheumatism

1t Is an established Joct that Hoods Sax
saparilla has proven an invaluable remedy
in many severe cases OF rheumatism effect.
ing remarkable cures by its powerful action
in correcting the acidity of the blood, which
is the cause of the disease, and purifying
and enriching the vital fluid.
1T is certainly fair to assume that what
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for others it
| will do for you. Therefore, il you suffer
the pains and aches of rheumatism, give
this potent remedy fair trial.
A Positive Cure.
"I was troubled very much with rheuma-
tism in my hips, ankles, and wrists. !
could hardly walk, and was confined to my
bed good deal Of the time. Being rec
commended to try Hoods Sarsaparilla,
took four bottles and am perfectly well.
cheerfully recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla
as one of the best blood purifiers in the
world" W. F. WOOD, Bloomington, Ill.
For Twenty Years Isl
have been afflicted with rheumatism. Before
1888 found no relief, but grew worse. 1 then
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it did
me more good than all the other medicine
ever had" b. r. BALLOON, Shirley, Mass.
ct suffered from what the doctors called
muscular rheumatism. took Hoods Sar-
saparilla and am entirely cured" J. V. A.
PRouDTooT, letter carrier, Chicago, Ill.
We shall be glad to send, free Of charge
to an who may desire, book containing many
additional statements Of cures by
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for s.. Made
only BY c. L HOOD s CO., Lowell, Mass.
sfNFs, Haaa9 fes<a Dollar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-28
Important Discussions Expected

LONDON, January 27.-The circular
issued from Florence by Gladstone on
the oath instant, addressed to his fol-
lowers in Parliament, says the state of
public affairs appears to render it
certain. Important discussion may be,
e. pectsd to arise Immediately upon the
meeting of Parliament.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-28
FlFPIETH CONGRESS-.
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON. january 27.-White,
New York. introduced a bill for the
protection and administration Of forests
on public lands. Referred.
The House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-28
Verdict Of ths Jury.

( SAN FRANCISCO, January 27.-The
.coroner's jury summoned to investigate
the causes of the death Of Hitchcock
and wife, returned verdict that they
met death at the hand of persons I'M
known, but they believe Anschlag to be
one of the persons. s1l1.atI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-28
A Bitter suit Ended.

SALTWATER, January 27.-Judge Nc
Cluer, this afternoon, decided that the
$500 600 special PR ferred stock claim of
Seymour Sabin against the North
western Car Company, is to be voted for
to the full amount. This probably finally
settles the long and bitterly contested
suit =.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-28
Sentenced Robbers.

SAN Francisco, January 27--George
Green, the confessed railroad robber at
Pantous, Arizona, last April, has been
sentenced to five years, and Doc
Smart, to life imprisonment. Anappeal
was taken in Smart's case.
The latter attempted suicide tonight
by shooting himself three times in the
head. The balls Il ,ttened on his skull
The wounds are not dangerous. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-28
To Work tho Minef .

LONDON, January 27.-The Porte has
proposed to Richard Bauer, Of Stuff
CART, who discovered silver and gold at
Erzeroum, that he undertake direction
of the working OF the mines. rhe Porte
is stimulated to activity by fears of
Russian designs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-28
Resigned as Trustee.

BALTIMORE. January 27.-The Sun has
Information from an authentic source
in New York. that Archbishop Corrlgan
has resigned as trustee of the Catholic
University to be established in Wash
inQtnO ttf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-28
LOukaltka Mar.

LONDON. January 27.--Mail advices
from st. Petersburg say that govern
ment intends largely to increase the
Russian garrison on the Pacific Coast,
and greatly to augment the Pacific
fleet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-28
WEATHER. kEpuKf.

Received at Salt Lake City, January q,
1888, at II q. m.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-08
Chldren's Hose.

ChiId's sslid color ribbed hose. roc;
child's full finished ribbed hose. i5c;
heavy ribbed hose in solid colors,
maco feet. sizes 8 to 81. lSc, Oxford
and Cambridge mixtures. extra
heavy. espec ally adapted for boys
wear, Z TO Q, CSC; uisses black
ribbed hose, a bargain. sizes 81 to
8 i-2, 20c, sizes TO 8 lie. 2Sc. 1t 10
our desire TO call especial attention
to our imported English Derby
ribbed hosiery, of which we have an
immense assortment. These goods
arc without doubt the best and mos,
IN sde, and are usually re-
tailed at from Soc TO 75c por pair,
we offer them this week at ths To-.
Iewing prices. Sizes 1 10 10 I. Csc
per pair; sizes 7 Ia % si.2. s5c per
pair; in Gardisal, navy. seal and Ok
ford. In.ants' hosiery In sll quail
ges, styles and colors.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-08
CLOTHING
DEPARTMENT.

Toklas. siugermsn d Co.. have al
was been the leading clothing houss
in the northwest, and will 90 con
slnue to be, II al elegant line. larss
assortment. newest patterns and low.
est prices have any virtue. ard our
immense trade since moving Into oar
new store doubling anything We
have ever done before) assures Us
they have; and We are row prepared
to cater to the most faslidious taste.
Prince Albert. blue black. granitc,
or pique suit, elk faced. with pants
Of fame. $3.50. Corkscrtws, whie.
cords, diagona,s aai wide vale
worsteds. same shape. with same or
light pants, ranging from 80 TO oso
per suit For q working suit No
recommend sco,eh twesds. Of differ.
eni pattern, fast colors. worn By gen.
tlemen eli over the country. from 60
to t2l per suit. Also three button
GETAWAYS in Scotch iweeds. Cassi-
mers', wor'seds schsviols. piqus and
granite. In endless variety Of patterns
and stylea. costing ~ high q tS6 or
as low Is $50. Still on hand .
complete line Of Spring and Pail
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-08
ERE YITIEs.

A plat Of the town Of Fog wood. sstu-
sne6 IN squsk VALLEY. was a,sd for recofd
yesterday ~ !. A. Void.
The sociabie 20 have been gwen By the
yourg ladieB Of the Battery street Meth
e6ist Episcopsl church on NEXT Friday
eyspinG. has bsca postponed for two
yseks. owing 70 the death OF Niles Annie
Denny.
Lloenses 10 wed were issued yesterday
y Christian Stsubef and hsien Ernss.
18th of Seattle. Also to John Lamb end
Dassnns Rsnts, both IL seattle. Also 70
oDepn r. LArsen and Anna Christina
Cnrisfianscn. both Of DuwAmfsh.
Ths joarneymsn carpenters Of Seattle
~ discussing tho nine hour syssesn. and
Ne mcmbrFs Of tho carpenters local
unioa. No. ISL. viii hold m open meet
- q Belle hall, North 5sattle. soon. for
~ parposs Of discussing the nine hour
movement.
The steamship Mexico arrived at 2:is
o'clock this morning
The ship Barring Brothers. Captain
Masters, sailed for Ssn Francisco Snn-
ny AfIsfuoon With $3.50 tons OF coal.
The Steamship wiilsmstte arrived
from Portland AZ 0 o. m. yeste rtiay With
Uates ballast. ard will At once load su-
ether cargo Of coal for The CITY on The
Wiliamet.e.
Contracts vers let for the grazing Of
lbs school blocks yesterday. Wioksrs
and Co.. eat ths Central Job and John
Richie Gas awarded the job on the
Dooth school property.
The steamer FANNY Laks took anoth-
q large load OF tia fieetvood's freiehi
10 Olsmpis yesterday. The cargo con
sisted OF $50 barrels Of oil. Is toEs Of
fssd and q lot Of railroad iron.
TIE examination OF the recently
slertsdi military oilsers toak place last
sssnins, before Colonies Scott and
Hsincs, Who os@possd the examining
board. All the ofiirers vere present In
full urifosm. excepting Lssntenans Mo
Nsuaht, who wss oat Of the city. The
ofiosrs Of the Part B!akeiy company
also took par Ia the examination.
Sheriff OocaFsne has iosi his horse.
Ths other dsY 10 leaned bis valuable
sidiug animal ~ man named Hsnua-
snr 10 ride nrourd tbs county. After
bsins abssnt baifa day flanagan came
Wnakl.e back to town aud said she
hpsse ED thrown him Oh and fun away.
gur two days tho sheriff has hid men
soouring tbe countY for the lost as,nal.
but az last accounts they had found no
tsase Of either horse, Saddle OF bridia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-08
ovszrAsD rAssxsesRs.

0rwrus shost Lsne- -Paspsd Hszsfneoa
aeedsy: VIC LAze. Up TcSts. J IA
CO "a wife, W u Roche W Wes er.
80 L NcSs1xhs. A Yc1nx. I'M
chsrcksI. J 2 McKniGhs- e l. Yovsg
- wits, J r Ecbsrss = @ saiveiy. P 1
10y Of fbirfesn, Chss Fts<srsckA Csc A
~ and ssrnsIy, Y @ S&mneia. Il Fall
-. Nxxy FRY. Colonel 6reez. W G b
M q ~ Buck man. John NcRAxArs-
n II < MccArty. Miss X Smith. DR. L y
jwen ssd 30 eEuixrBnss.
On MssssJ: Chss wssy, WIS Anderson
&c Hsrssoa. = = Wftshs ~ o,aves.
Il Haks, MsY Townssnd, Mis- Liza
fersserd. Herd u f5vunsr. n RahL. A
Z Hsyer. a X Hs'es ~ Darkkeimar. nlfD
UCbri9man. MIS- ID 5 epen~er. Mr. Nasy
06risn. Mp W Is Les, v Casssr aHd
-, ] A Beaver asd wifA y Lag. r W
oso1wss. w 4 Thsma4 , n Buekmsn
(rsroa & raIiforris Pas ed Medfcrd
I,vaI, K Msrsin. W + Gsrwoox. vs.
6hn. W II Brown. III I.sfAisn, Dr.
V[dsma D.. II o Hewssk, Mim hewitt.
- Howsianf. u schaifse and wife.
- G Eux face ana vita v u Jordan
- wife. Ars A Bak9. Mr. y A Ntchels,
oersn ans child. q \ DeAmDoek and wife.
fnhmsvaysn and wife. u smish. a J
0Wwn. w y Hobie. b y westrefby. B w
- = y Hsn-hmsn. A ynser. KBI
- y Burne. n Gray. Chss Seuber,
a bnhoprfek aac vie. Csc n Durham.
d SAWYER. A Osbsrne. II btackman.
BRIDE Issscs0s. 7 LogAs q w v~Aic ssd
ND Carrie IssA<eon. 4 d Smith. Mrs
Cnwy. H Burnes. I } Aassei. , r Gusea
- II secDnd cisss ponsen9ers.
O M0nday: Geo Lippman kad wife.
n Boyssevsn. darr1a, L Harrfs. ]
y fsiis q A Baum. A McKInney,
3 Dim, Y Ieyboar. L Powell. sP
V1iseheed. n Maektntosh AID wife, K
Nat. = y Wiley. q ID Hampton, CT
o4chelder, Mr. and Ms GrsesshselA. g X
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-08
rHE xEw PASTOR OF TuK YInsr r2KsRI
InEIAN cHUECH.

fhs Rev. Elliot Brown, the new pas
tor Of the Fret Presbyterian Church,
arrived here Saturday. and preached to
a Seattle congregation fos the irst time
on Sunday. Mr.. Brown graduated
IL m MeCormics's Theological Semina-
~, OF Chisseo only fev months ago.
a!sbeugn he ssslsssd In tie First Pres
eyterisn Caarrh az that city for ssme
tine pFtyieus 10 graduation. This 10
hts frss psssorsie.
speaking 81 Seaitls, Mr.. Hrasn said
ver.s.day that II rsuaindsd him very
mach Of Duluth, where be h!ltd the
pulpit tao months last sumner He
added thai Seattle wss q very much
bus,ss place.
Sr. Blown vas married bot few
~teks prsvicas 10 hls departure for se-
hstis, ar1 il accompanied by bis bride
lie 10 naa 81 nSe siam sixs and dsrk
complexion a=d speaks 10 Il very plsas-
ine a9fisoae voies. he - a brother o.
tns Rev. Arthur Bsews. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church. Of Portland.
Mr.. and Mira Brcwn will be tts gueets
:. Mr. ara Mrs. Y. II. whisworsh uGs.i
taes sss able 10 hna a house.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-08


A. p. Saaipstein arrived today from
Ruoy City. la the Salmon river mining
region. He reports favorable develop
ments In the mines and that the Gray
kasle and Idaho claims were both sold
wi mn the iast few DAYS for SIS GO each.
Mr.. ShsrIsteis says the Salmon river
region Is undoubtedly the finest held for
spo ting in the entire northwest. The
streams abound in fish and the lakes are
crowded with the large lake tfsut. Grouse
and pheAsants are found every y here. and
almost at the doors Of the cities, deer.
hex ard mountain sheep are In great
aumbers On ths hill near huby. IN one
afternoon walk. eleven white tailed deer
were seen and aIio wed 90 approach to with
in one hundred yards. The esse with " hich
orc can ri .e over the hills. the abundance
OF grass wster and wooc. and the excel
len. summer climate in the vicinity all
conspsre to ren0cr the Salmon river the
hunter's paradise.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-08

We have attempted to write
the silk story half a score Of
times, and have never gotten be-
yond the blacks. They are SO
wcndrous in variety and SO salts
factory in wear that we're never
tired of telling Of their goodness.
As nearly as possible, two excep-
tons, we thing we've more than
duplicated the stock of the old
store in quantity Of what we
please to call our guaranteed silk.
A durable, serviceable, dressy
silk, reasonable in price and sat
isfactory in results. We recon-.
mend it with confidence. IL il
we're not good, we shouldn't put
our guarantee upon it; &c 10
$3.50 Summer silk; 25c for see
quality. We can save you 25e
per yard on colored Faille Silks.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-08
personal.

NJ. =. Jones OF the Portland Ore
yDassa Is IN me CITY.
Mr.. Frank q. odhne. deputy United
ess,es marsnaI. il NJ present Ia Walia
wa!la, W. r.. siienn. ns coa's.
Mrs.. A. Il. Fink lefs last Sunday for
California. where she goes to visit Tor
few We ks rets,lscs and trends.
NJ. Alex nader whisssr, 3 prcna'ntn i
vourc s,oek raiser CT YAKIMA, ~ spena'
sng = few days Ia the QaesI City.
N. q. X. Jennsr leaves 10 few days
sur trip tnrunsh the EASTERN STATES.
Hs will sxaad hfs trip 10 Patton, Noss'
scs.is, ~here he has sonse basinass mat
opss 20 look after.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-08
prl1u on Mas. Z. w. LAWS. - DO
a..k ot,.ss~.r, ana rYof act.

prAru OF Mas. L. W. Lxvfs. - Do
the rs lost, after ssvers aud protfaos'
a illness. which she suffered vita
CHRISTIAN fassl.ads, Catherine. the be-
loyed wife Of 4. W. Lewis. E,c. fore.
NAN OF ihe Gaspcnats esai mines. dieo
IA the s2i year OF her axe. Mrs. Lewis
-. cue u those who 10 lite "hAd lived
"a \, missed" Hsr kiniusss are char
,sy we're universal. Tho fanessi vas
one e.' ace largest ever seen ~ Csfocn-
a, ,hs 4,Ierrpt aOste.tts tafolce ont
70 paw 4, " las, tsiouta II rsseses. 1 ne
sefvlees az eSs otea NJ the hoase ard N
de eraveya-s ~ Rev, u, fhoaaas ano
b. ,he ei,.fen N oseefs. were sosea'n abs.
impressive. ras te.niifai wfsasas
eraetss the cssks,i as'd the soilo.s 'es'''
shsd hy the spectators AZ the grave. az
tested 90 IN sacs OF ser .ssvins liked ~
sAs hearts Of tue peepis. che sLs iAn
% rest IN The beautiful ass fsmetary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-08
FARM FOR SALE

1--WE AND OSE-HAI4F MH-Es FROM
i the growing town Of Port Angeles, leo
acres river bottom black sandy loom, rich
and productive. As good Soil as there Is on
the american continent: % acres cleared
- aeres IN timothy and clover, cuts 70 tons
hsy. some wheat, oats, field peas, acres
POTATOES. plenty If garden stuff. ~ bearing
apple trees, 10 piRrn trees. y head cattle,
yoke Of oxen. one team horses and harness.
Il h0sgs, some chickens, barns, power hay
press HOUSE. with household goods and
.,ssst .slens. fear rooms, an abundance OF
clear, cold water the year though. one
moving machine, piows, harrow and 8
suil outit OF ia-ra implements This Is one
az the ch0lce farms - Cisllam county.
Flus cIIniale--mila ia uiRteT and cool IN
summer. and remarkably heAitAy. Price
$40. X sold by August Ist For particulars
osli on ~ address X b DEItUS,
Pogf Angeles, CiSiizn Co, wash. Ter.
% { C. fALsfSS. Rooms 90 Union
Block. seattle, " 7. usy1sQfuthlfn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-08
Furnishing Goods.

These lines Of Gents Furnishing
Goods are the best ever offered for
the price In this city. For SOc 800
dozen mems hcms.itchsd fancy Dor
dered linen handerchicfss; 9 for 90,
For CSC an unlimited assoftueat Of
suspenders; and sply Inca cuffs.
For SOC mems merino under wear ana
cotton overshis,a For 81. 50 men.s
all wool flannel ovsrshirts, doub
breasted, heavy weight. Fine silk
scarfs. SILK lined, Csc. s for 81; extra
quality SOC. Everything you need
for . camping and yachting ou,ns vs
can furnish you.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-08

Iax ASnKEscs. Tee sieaus ssiiEs
Andersen. sines EadeExoseS her recess
ossrt a1linx. - ssowinc 10 pnei'e fSFeT.
fne wssaiesson C.aespany spent sls,eSo
n a.t'rg hsE as. ane ~ Esq rsAeainsiy
sis1S nsksEg ter speedy anS eowfotss-'
bic. Ste hseeett for.Y.thsxe PSSta
e,fs ffaaa foyt tssuseat saa inses'-e 9
Alsta povs yesterday. Sbe asa SssI.Ss
ssse laisss ~'~tss rsiit