davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
sorrrr - pExsotr rsox.


rTvHR PAEgNERsHHF HgREFoF0kx TX
II txzing - wGez l. il p ksaa azd George A.
y hfse & ang eszzlnAan ianssEr zne maEae ~ 4 q.
u Esfen a ca. II sAas d@y aAsso sea IS Ensmss
ecu seas. L z wfSss1 re<ftEE. EAs essszaess Esi1
pe sos4Hessd bxsS<a re 4 &Asze no aSsszass
81 s1a@asr9res and collects al eassEsn14cg
--.-s = - = III wuroS.
6E0EssE 4 wHKTE
sestsse. Kovsmser u 80
TaIssnLf RIOS yOTHcE co-gAKTxEH.
IL nAtp herrzuasse szasstng hetw@en 6kEza1a
r Soerensea aR1 II G. NMhsa<xg nn1kF t.ze
1ame 81 tie seattle Saz8oa H&y 1aip BH1sdane
G1smp&nF. - kass aag dissolved ~ E8sHAi cxsa-
sens. 81 g wkka6erg rgezEinx C&nsxaB * seer-
ensez aszsszaes a. TIE liabilities Of sne cid Sra
= : = >''.''- = = carr. :. s0ERExsEx.
II. WAaLAEzfs.
Dassd seasfie. ws<h SoTxmbeF 4. Ese.
NOTICE or DIss0I 1TT0x no ALL WHOM
~ = ZsT ccneerus 4ak t4as&EEssEae<- Go szzF
b4sSfaesx an der tse axEl axsse aaa sssie 81 keaa
a SeseseleF. eagzzeS - oE~rAEtns tie yiu-skdaE
bENneas nth shop hmssed 81 the sy1tAwesE
eorntr q 1ee0aa and lsA<xrF streets th5s city,
ssd also in TIE operation ard mEueeenens 81
the su9ging Ao1Ae AMI the cTvxs4s nzsh Hstsse
canp4ay, ioeaxesf on he norIh sEee Of Tesler
ayea1e. bekWeen Thssd aa4 F1Br1h etFeEEs. tals
ehty. have this dxy heen dissolved ~ mnsuAl
esasens. w. 9. Read controlling 2A9 oFssAssrg
TIE sid EosxIng- hssnss kn1 sAe E1ss {. sciseE-
Ter e0ntTuslsng M1ac operating Sad puznhsssg
bsziness me said W . Rad i - 20 lecs 81
bills due kxId a1Ta and ~ par ali ella
against sad axza srara ard AsIsr ina 4ase
WALTEh q. head,
c. r. schKrII~Ek.
witness
TkrsTEg P. DYgR.
K 0-BOkN.
Dated SoFeEnseR a. Et>9. AZ Efats3es a&S1inS-
snn
NOTICE. o. DEss0LUTKoS-<0TECE "a
~ hereby given thAs Hensy Parton mas this
Oar SID his Interest Ia the frza 81 Morris Co..
cDnfeettoneFA. and gn9Ha OATS f8zses 70 - =
meSnasF % SAID ira. lie neW SRA. anaEr TIE
name Of Cur Morris 4 d.. vii conttnae bast-
and a oblsg gated % assume and gay the IN
6shsedaess % the &C rs9n
HEgRY PATToS.
Guy MORRIS
Olympia Sovemher 8, Tss9.
DgssoI UTgON N0TfF:E-IHE co PARTNER
~ ship heFetoforr esissfng between 6esrge
DesSFaf sn9 Hugh 5. Txylt1. under tn arm name
Of Eefsraf A 1zyiur Is thfs Ssy dissolved b.
snatn 4 consent. Hugh s. Taysor setirfng. George
DefaFsf assumes al TIE AAcaiiEies q the ei1 nFr
ard siil eoslfnas the business
GEORGE nEGRAF
Au0n :. TAYLOR
Eoyensber T. 1ss<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
STAIR BUILDER

NJ eF. sssr wnsk aHd ssssss 6itfngs by eon
tract Or dAy work address Wesz seattle post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
DKrss MaKFNG.

DARIs BREzSafAETSs PARI0ks-ARTFsTIC
1 cutting and sitting dQne "a iifeseIsGEi1g.
wraps and cloAkx. Mrs. l. A. Tnruli Foszax ard
10 corner seneca ard Frnas szrscfS ssastle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
srnxKxx rrERs

NEa ENGLAND AAEAE As1 GRANITE
~ sNekx MaSzE e. EzsNk1. FzzTssessar Al
sss-s1aE &N11s f4& srz1e 81 E2AztE&x essz&sAgsEN
- Aaszs F<assxscEx esassRx aaz4 Fs%473r 2nzA xzy
sS1ss Sra % tas Es2sS fkesx2a SKA sszsess
f%TE4f92& "a &EESs<sAstga tisAe ~ Ea8E@G FA&e
sks1ez eeEnxe@ Fe4rzA anss El1sx. SsARszz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

yK~AsHINsTON TYPEWRITER HEAD
w eE&rsers-Stenograph farakhea. sherfe
hand and kypswr1tsnE wpsk sxssusets type-
writers renEea Roem q aewi8a nkrG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
SOCIETY NOTICES

E>RATERSfTY LODGE. NO. g. L O. o. y.
Il, meets every Thursday evening, kt o'eioek,
in the hal Of Seattle Lodge, North seaftlA All
members Of TIE order in good stank1ag are cor
daily invited 20 attend
y HOLMES. n q.
IT MITCHELL secretArT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
arKrasrsvtK.

xEME sAESa xaE EAAEA&ATE8 CEAEa-
VI fasezE = eekees - szee s@1e sa1
"a IS sErn@eR wae~s sas wNzsa I've @AEEx % Sae
aey wsxzte
aEEs ggTSAE ~ TKsx NEEsssa EAzE %
III sac Feaaessea 49, xsFe szR 4&-1x. 49,
&rrsk !. 50 3zAr2 ssin<k- Esss cz &ss4ss. Eocz "A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

lsAIL FOR BIDS CONGREGATION
" OkAxeaA -shbfrgs alH reeeive bids mp 20
SatRTsay noon. November rs, Tor eleaTine and
grnbb1ng. for cemetkKy purposes. one o. swo and
one hslf AGES lAad aad Ience the ane With
board OF pAlainE fence. Rad gate lids also 70
contain price Tor e. afSnv ard grabbing one
AGRA and fencsng sNa sna ette -nats screS Con-
gregasfcn reserves the right 10 aceeff shy or re-
Jeet AL h86s Lar1 y situated adjoining Free
Easons and Cd Feiiovs cemeteries. address
~at BiWn, t.so1 ~ Htsfreet. Sesftie, wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
Ass4Trns asn rnFlIIsrx

DKYASTs assay OFFICE SEATTLE
ID ko0ra l. Neu IN hieek: correct assays: f0r
terms ard references address aS above, send
samples By mail or express: mining properties
examined At FeasonAale rates. e u BTFaat
~ EoRGE BETHUNE ASSAYER And CHEN.
Nffss analyxer Of e0ai, ERE ciAyx ores. ctr. send
samples for ASSAY by mail To ums. Masa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
CONTRACTORS am BUILDERS

CONTRACTORS and RUTLDER&
DUSHAM & COLLINS. CONTAGIOUS;
IL rila-dgfygng and bridge Aaildings etaca
foot Of Commercial street
DAFgERT STANLEY. BUILDERS AND
II contractors. plRaE and specifications faxD.
sshed C0sn1rhsa h nse seattle
nwEN THOMAS CONTRACTOR AND
~ bnildeT. plans aud specifications furnished
an short ofsce korn 50, Boston b osk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
n HAMILTON,
United states Marshas for Washington Terrier

TN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE THIRD
Il judicial District. Of Washington terr1sory
holding terms NJ Port Townsend.
The aiteI states ef America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
kssTgKEns AND CONTRACTORS.

GAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE CoNPANY-KS-
- ktneers q contractors for bridges Of every
description: wharf Building. p8ie diving. dradR-
ing aud steam shovel e1csvasings paens and
spoBdenee solicited. once leos Of jackson
ar -. A. .. ~ So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
GORGB I. NRl(HAM
GIT Third Street.

.c.v,sae,ssats assssss= aAe neaes AZ I.ozg F0und,
{ $50 - keag SD sltqstsoas = aazea wi8
$500 - he rats 81 2 osnfs wora fs< shs
- iasasssans 1aNnt wefa los each ssstsksa9eat
-. Fsysnsnt af4sys ia sssszpea
1rg5f K-sFtse hszssnem c&e4 OF TIE FawTF@
-.ss5srsrxa wssl hereafter be gesa Haffi u 3 n
- ssssrs1sentenss ~si8 - rsue1gea ap %
~ h4as
- kiEowsng ieezess sze nnat1hx advertisers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15


DOCK AID hssAED FOR TN0 GENgI
IA nses- bali bsex2 szafa s4bfe. ~ fsAk sxs.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

WANJKu-TO LEAsK FOR a 7EgM OF
1eass. eaeaat a5t; xees bszssezx saez-
tl1is AaafaNs. with ssetns aa6 Sxaslon. g.
- a As asrref
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

sE,aEEz Is AZ EXCgEAENT CHANCE 10
1 hafia Fcod Aatsl In SeireN Tralps wsif hs
RAINING gnlo sats place Esxf naath. TIE hazSe
wH paw vel trem tae 1AT SsFneA AeE3Y 70
k4ifbsveD Land Ge8anaHy JQs<Eh n kiaSa.
EEsffeHt rsHaEeg. Sc<sEz, sash.
NUTtCE To PNsfe asEr0R--FLASs FOR
~ cottages. SIS. tos 2.sseey ras5seaee. x9c estV
ea3 cnMnfs z&ge 81 foW~xs rates. J. Fgte3s xntsar
arrhiseet Sc G8,azat8s ssFeet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15


Ee1s sALE-& FfzST CLASS MffA1wEksT
y SIS eFSsS&H4fzlg Elzzfne4s IL e1e q fhs
nTsaT eA8 esfseKz AaeAssaa an4 sscrs fne AxaS che
Eesss9Se8 TAg1MEs Es@snn k4f ses2sH< ns1sz 20
EsSk Cas- 81 faTaxz9Eh A MAzsens We Las
1888 SSseet, hxzwexe SIke ard Enssz
7.sssk lE--szsAR 8TAwD CALL rs FEEK
LOO SALE O. ERNT-koukEKE8 TkST.
ms76 81 wEA04s hessS nEre neaFak teafe-
- Wzsasngten- SKI - esrrsw Feussa
Es3R &AEK- rs ssaED HoTEI AND DIX
~ tag rossn Rosa se42e- god ape4xs1n- Ferey
aesses1ss. roeszs 2 a1a = kiaEsn slosk-
Ttyk EaL.E--TlzE IAR6sEsT AND BET PAY.
q Jag haseAET Asst aess IN szsaAQnsssA county,
dezng bas1asss q ksnz fz,aae - s8sos per
EnfzatA. 9Aeeg 81 selling. Cher Business tE
Fsew. Mss - sod o. b4xEnsn@4 Ing Go &C Ger
eUr0 ne f1z ssRF ~ DscHrsfe~. tSsg. A9GEss
toex bon -. q. SeohenssA gsssTt
E.sok ss.I.E-sAw MILL INQUIRE AT OTFgL.K
II 81 zsksz, Hzepa 4 ca, fect q CnfvszzaT
Lsw9a LRAsR-0S COMMERCIAL sTKKEr 4
Il e1rner ios fer terra 81 Pears asalnEEsSa
TerT5scry Inycak1asEg Co. LisMelya-Llcsss
anlia4ng
A COMPLETE Sash AND D00K FACTORY
Z Il sna s3nkeF yaEd - Ar sxtNpksea4iiy x0ss1
lee@fs01 u 90 esy Ggfnx gcoe ezastneas "a ssf.
tared f0F sass ~ EeEfy wheee Important Eutsx-
es<s calls hfzS Easss rArr haxEMAa. AYFlg %
fEE@s ScaHa MaEatue@y Depns. fssssR's wasif
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
1919 -

A pCFloNEk ESS--EITX AUCTION MART-~~
~ autoUF 4 Ees. general saefsoneers The
regular ~esgEy sNAe ef house held fnruffnrs. zee.
taxes plsra 81 esr sAisSreNzs SSsRsssay sEsez-
uoans Nays saaes Il. e. a'eseek ~. DufoaF
CO Ntsrftsfsssgrs
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22
THE SPARROW,s 1IsSIoN.

The English sparrow has come to be con-
may have been made. It has lately been
announced that in ten years the product of a
single pair of sparrows would, under favor
ing circumstances, amount to. .275, gle, ,9S3, ,699
birds. This announcement has impressed
the Bridgeport Standard in a curious way.
It proposes that we all stop work and allow
the sparrows to feed us. The number of
castle other than working cattle of the coun-
try, with sheep and swine, in 1880, by the
census report, was 1O5, ,00O, 900 head, all told.
Supposing these to average 1000 pounds
each, big estimate, the total would be
los, 900, 900, 900 pounds. But, says the Stan
dard, the production of 10000 pairs of spar
rows in ten years would be, at the above
rate, 2,756, 1e9, ,s36. $50, 900 birds; or taking
ons-tenth that sum as the product for one
year, 275, ,616, 1888, SOS, 900 sparrows. at one
ounce each these would aggregate in weight
1926, ,061, ,4S1 1876 pounds, or one hundred
and fifty times the entire beef, mutton and
pork product of the year 1880, as shown by
the census. Counting the population at the
present time at 66, 900, 600 souls. men. women,
children and Indians not taxed, and an
equal division of the above aggregate yearly
production of meat would give to each &c.
900 pounds of birds, an amount of which
some of the less hearty and more delicate in
dividuals among the people might find it
difficult to dispose. This total would aver
age II pounds per day the year through to
every person.
This is great scheme, but we fear tina,
the people would get sick of sparrow meat
and complain more than the children ol
Israel did, If the Standard intends to push
the matter it must begin to think how thu
sparroWs are to be fed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22
T., MONDAY MORNING, JULY %, 1880

not cover the amount paid annually in New
York alone to men for baking bread, which
any bright housewife might bake better her.
self at home, and that $500, 900, 900 would be
saved If all the matrons in the United States
would combine to drive men out of this par
ticular industry for which neither nature no,
training fitted them.
England is very rich country. Accurate
London financial authorities estimate that ir
the last FIVE months alone English people
have subscribed $500, 600. 900 to various for
eign enterprises. Of this sam $50, 600, ,OO(
have been absorbed in railroad Investments
in North and South America, $50, ,000, ,00t
| have been placed in the African gold mines
and the remainder has been scattered in 6
multitude of investments all over the globe
It is such expansion as this, which has beer
going on for many years, which makes Great
Britain the wealthiest nation on earth. AL.
ready the ownings of Englishmen in foreign
lands much surpass the value of the properly
contained in the island.
Compressed air, which never seemed te
amount to much as motive power in this
country, has been applied with great success
in Paris to the propulsion of sewing
machines, woodworking apparatus and print
ing machines. A correspondent of the Manu-.
facturers' Record suggests that "if some OF
our industrial and mechanical papers or some
of our engineers or mechanics, who are visit
ing Paris, would write full history Of the
use of compressed air In that city, stating
outlay of original plant. method of distribu-
ton: also stating the amount of power that
may be furnished each consumer, and the
cost of the same per horse power, it might be
doing our industries substantial SERVICE"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22
Monday, July %, 1850.
I'm THE AIR,

There has long been belief that it is
managed and made to 60 in any direction de-
sired. Several experiments in this line have
been made, and the latest disastrous one is
still talked about. An inventor named De
Baussett has for years been trying to impress
people with the belief that his air ship
some extent, for a company has been organ
ized in Boston to carry out his ideas. He
proposes to build his ship of thin plates of
steel 80 braced in the interior as to resist the
pressure of the atmosphere. When the air is
Withdrawn from this hollow vessel, it will
rise with force equal to the weight of the
volume Of air which it could contain, less the
weight of the structure itself. The weight
of cubic yard of air is little more than
two and half pounds It is easy to calcu-
late precisely how much the air correspond
ing in volume to the contents of vessel of
certain dimensions would weigh, and also
the weight Of the vessel itself, the materials
and form Of construction being given. Then
if the vessel is strong enough to resist the
atmospheric pressure the lifting power is
known. De Baussett has submitted all his
calculations to expert engineers and scientific
men of the highest authority, who say that
he has made no mistake, and that vessel of
the dimensions he proposes and constructed
on his designs would certainly have lifting
power of several hundred tons.
1t is reasonably certain that If De Baussett
| fails somebody else will succeed. We shal
l yet be able to glide through the air.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22

THE FROG AS GAME.
The Temptation He Offers to the Gun
ner and Likewise to the Angler.

The Temptation He Offers to the Gun.
ner and Likewise to the Angler.
From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat]
A man will go out in boat and with a
reed birds which he pokes up out of the
wild rice, and he is NOT severely blamed if he
calls that sport in lieu of something better.
Now frog is as good eating as rail and is
larger, although not so numerous as the reed
bird 1t is not easily discernible in the
green-oorn color of it's natural summer
home. Its head and protuberant eyes pre-
sent no sure target to the little twenty-five
| rifle bullet. It takes sharp eyes and tole-
| rably steady hand to get half buoketful of
| frog legs, qualities more in demand than
would be the case in killing whole basket
| full of reed birds. Why then should not
| frog hunting be fairly good sport. 1t is
good fun, and he who laughs at 1t does so
| simply because he never tried 1t. People
| used to laugh at Galileo and his notion
about the velocity of falling bodies. They
wisdom and great deal of pleasure lost by
the conservatives of this world for the lack
| of investigation.
The armament of the frog-hunter is sim-
pie. His twenty-two-oaliber rifle may be a
i repeater costing him twelve dollars or 20, OF
q single shot, costing even less, or he may
for the princely sum of three dollars and fif.
ty cents, get Flobsrt rife imported, in ali
its exeorable inferiority, all the way from
Belgium or some other pauper market, and
which, in some of its SUMMER moments, may
land semi-accurate bullet or two. A boz
of one hundred cartridges of "short" mod
el will cost but few cents, and will COM
plete the requisite outlay. A plain, unvar'
nished tin pail will hold good many fret
legs, especially If 1t is rather large pail
It would be rather exceeding the limit o
| popular good nature to undertake to tel
where frogs may best be found. Everybody
knows about that, but not everybody know
how to get shot at frog after he has onc
: seen 1t. He needs only to be patient andst'
, watch for the frog after it has taken Its frs
ssker-chug" into the water. Presently b
will see little ripple on the water, and on
, by some floating reed or bit of moss ma
a note small black double dot, made BY tn
frogs protruding eyes. This may be twent
,,.I or thirty yards distant, and the bold hunte
I will need to hold close If he wants that frog
? legs for supper.
q We may 60 yet further into the province
of those who laugh at the frog as game Al
imal, and assert that not only does he ofe
sport to the rideman, but also to the angle
i | What other creature can do that? The TO
d lowing from late issue of prominel
is sporting journal, will show that the frog b,
!, game Qualities which place him entire
:. above the salt mackerel, and entitle him
W rank fairly with the trout, the bass and otl
/. | or creatures which rise to the artificial lur
ID "I note communication stating that son
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22
EDITOKIAL NOTES.
Yesterday was too good day to break.

Yesterday was too good a day to break.
1t is reported that the sugar trust has look
ed up three hundred thousand barrels of
sugar, preparatory to putting up the price.
The people ought to be busy founding trust
against this one.
In regard to popular education In France
statistics show that the competition between
municipal or secular and Catholic or monas-
tic schools has had the effect of sensibly in
creasing the aggregate attendance. It 1889
! there were 5,341, 900 children at the elemen-
tary schools. Q h 1887 there were 6, 5,526, 900.
The private lay schools, however, have AZ, 900
pupils less than in 1889, while the private
Catholic schools have 143,000 pupils more.
A bill has been introduced in the Georgia
legislature to abolish the first reading Of
bills. 1t is estimated that this reading con-
sumes about one-half of the time of the win
ter session and onefourth of that of the sum-
mer session. It is apparent, therefore, that
it is very expensive to the State. The ex-
penses of the legislature are about 81, ,450 a
| day, and the cost of the first reading of bills
| cannot be less than $50, 900 for each legisla-
| ture.
The Manchester New Hampshire) Mirror
| and American says It is notorious and un-
disputed fact that in Manchester prohibition
has been total, terrible failure for thirty
years." The same paper says that experience
has converted many of the best temperance
people of Manchester into advocates of 6
license law, and that 1t is the same in nearly
every other city and large town in the State
A good license law has been introduced ir
the legislature.
A Hquor-license bill has been adopted b,
the Rhode Island house of representatives
this action being necessary in consequence o
the repeal of the prohibitory amendment. Th
fees fixed by the new law range from $400 t.
5000 and there is a provision for local option
which can only be applied, however, on tn
petition of 20 per cent. of the voters. Fairl
high license is thus provided for, couple
with local option-an arrangement hearth
favored by large proportion of the friend
of temperance.
Mrs. Emma P. Ewing, in her talk at Cha
tauqua on Household Economy, announce
q that over 5000, ,0eo is spent uselsssly in th
country for bluing every year and that mi
lion families throw away from $25 to 81
apiece In soap grease in the same perio
Moreover, she claimed that $40, ,00O, 600 won
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22
LAST OPPORTUNITY.
ROBERTS e. SsMONDS
Gents Furnishing Stock

To be entirely closed out this week. Every
Necxtie, Shit, Collar and Cuff, Umbrella,
Walking Cane, Flannel Shirt, Cheviot Shirt,
etc., MUST BE SOLD. -
Samples of our offerings
50c, 621ao and Zoo Neckwear, Four-in-
Hand, Teck, Puff, etc., all this week at 29c
each,
371bc Suspenders this week only 15c.
$1.25 Cambria Shirts, two collars and sep
arate cuffs, new effects; this week only s5c:
If we have your Size In the loo quality OF
Collars always sold, price this week 4 for 25c
Grey Merino Shirts and Drawers, 500 quail
ity, this week only 29c.
SO Star make Cambria Shirts, this week
only $1.19.
We bsve several small lots of ssFurnish.
ings," but on account of the small quantity
could not in justice to our patrons advertise
them; but, If the gentlemen will only loob
at these bargains, prices are made to sci
them out at once.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22

silks and Pushes.
The best "a inch Silk Plush, made for FAM
cy work, upholstery or drsperies, always re-
tailed at So. so. Midsummer price 81. so yd.
Black all silk Surah, same as retailed at
900 previously. Midsummer price 400 yd.
Dress Goods.
One case Challies, marked down to 41ko
yard. =,
Best quality American Wool Challi, mark
ed down to 1910 yard.
Koechlin's ali wool French Challi, marked
down to 35c ysrd.
80 inch Scotch Zephyr Ginghams marked
down to 100 yard.
All our best Satines marked down to 25c.
These are all choice styles.
Gloves. ...
Pure Silk Aitts marked down to 25c pair.
Ribbons.
Best quality extra Satin Moire and G. g.
Ribbof. No. 16, 25c; No. 40, goo; just half
former price.
Ladies' Hosiery.
One case Ladies' Jersey Vests, only 10c a
Ali our 33c Misses Jersey Vests marked
down to 19c garment.
Special Mark Down Ladies' Fast Black
Hose, the Same quality as sold in this city at
3Sc, marked down to 25c pair.
Ladies' Superfine Balbriggan Hose, 4O
gauze,) French feet. extra long, marked down
to 15c pair.
ParasOls.
Our entire stock marked down just to DOC
on the dollar. No use to enumerate prices,
as we have only one or two of a kind in
stock; but, as sample of the great reduce
ton made, Parasols previously sold at 100
are now marked down to 81. Same reduc-
tion applies to every price.
LaCes.
Our stock of Embroideries marked down
SOC on the dollar. As inch Flounces at your
own price, So goods now only 81. 70 yard.
81 goods now only Doc.
Handkerchiefs.
Balance of Roberts & Simonds' Handker
chiefs will be sold this week to make room
for other goods.
Notions.
Eyerythfng carried by US in the shape Of
Bags. Buttons, Travellers Outfits, etc., re-
duced to half price.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22
ghe gnmrnaI aud Gnurier
SINGLE COPIES THREE ORNTs.
HE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING 90.
H~A7~>R =

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