davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-01
THE SLAVE TRADE.
Testares Inflicted Upon Befeaseles.
Men and Women.


The slave ship is practically thing
of the past. II no longer. rs in for
mer years, brings itS hideous cargo TO
America. A few boats laden with
living freight cross the Mozambique
channel, and Arab dhows are sent out
from varions points along The eastern
coast of Africa with blacks for the
markets Of Arabia. Persia and Tear-
key. British gnnheats. however, are
lying In wais Tor ali these, ana very
few succeed IN slndiag capture. The
ansaSpccssng negro. then, who is
bounced apea ia hts African home,
can congratulate himself ii be has any
ideas on the subject az all. that he *
not likely ~ be east. bruised and
bseeding. into the held IL A vessel
theFe, With hundreds ag bis fellows. 10
smother and 80 mad Nth terror and
thirst.
Although the expectation III slaves
Is practically thing of the past, vet
the nsgariuas business ul the Arab
trader n just uow hsing pushed in
the dark continent ITSELF With greater
ytgor than ever before. The Mohant-
mestans are even nox an the shores az
Victoria Nyanza. and are shaking
their fists at CaFsstendom. They have
murdered the Christian converts that
were played in pahllc osslcrS BY the
King of Uganda. tie most paweFtul
monarch in the lake region. The mis-
siouartes have fed south ans: Their
houses have been harmed these were
fortunate Who escaped With their hives
The Arab obtains his human Eaes-
ehsndtse in enc OF two GtsseFeat wayS.
u the people apea whom he has de-
signs are tose ssrenE u attack openly
some native chief i corrupted and
hrteesi 10 lead a Eassson against the
rest. This faction Is furnished arms.
anu The wsly Arab carries tss as many
at The ssaaneFed as he may desire.
Net So gsl0eh tfasaass aud delay are
connected MIA an Astaek uran 4
weak and stqienseseSs EFthe. Ina.
aeine xistAxe ai ssmpse-ulnNleSi
anu peacessl seals. fistlr civilized. p~v-
HATS. bai human beings AL the same
faihegs. nsaghess. ehsa3Fwn. Suspect
Ing na evil, a. j knowing heN fa Yrys-
vide for ali issssssitses. they ase. per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-01
Public Sale Of Real Property.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned executors Of the last
will III James Crawford, deceased by au-
thorify OF said will, viii sell az public auc-
ton ~ seattle, King county, wsshingfon
territory. in front of the Puget sound Ma
tional bank. In Occidental square, on
SATURDAY. TIE sTH pAY OF MARCH,
A. d. iSs9.
beginning NJ the hour of Ii o'clock a. N. of
said day. ali the right. title and interest
which the said James Crawford had st the
time OF his death, and which bis estate has
since acquired by operation of law or 9TH
erwise III and 20 the following described
real property, viz:
CITY PROPERTY IS SEATTLE.
2. Lot 2, block 5. in Judkins addition.
g. Lots and 2, block G, In Northern adj
dition
i Lots IL and Il. block 10. in Hanford' s
addition.
s. Lot 10. McSaughFs extension to yud-
kins addition.
6. The north half Of lot (, in block 30. C.
d. Boreu's addition.
7. All OF blocks aud In Bellevue addi-
ton, except lot IL, block No /.
s; Also tract commencing chains, 70
links north Of sw. corner of Sc. a OF sec.
4, twp. "a n, 7. E. thence east chains,
thence north I chains. IS links, thence
west chains. thence south 4 chains, IS
|. links 20 place OF beginning. being also
known as the w 4 OF wheeser's third ad.
difion
ISLAND COUNTY.
Lots 5. 4 aud Ia sec. II, twp. 20 N, 2 Il.
Also. at the same time and place, the un'
dersigned, as administrators OF the CO.
partnership estate OF Crawford Il Harring.
ton, win sell sll the right. title and inter
est which said frm had at the date of the
deat1 Of said James Crawford, in and 70
the following described property, viz:
l. The sw. 4 and the y. u OF Ne "a oil
sec. 26 and lots 2, 3 aud 8 and the s. ! oil
the Sc. "a OF sec. q, In twp. 20 ", r. T., In
King county.
2. The NE. 4 otthe NE. Z and lots and
Of see, %. twp. % N, W. aud w. a OF
sw. Il OF see. "A, twp. 20 N.,r.2w
Terms Of sale, 10 per cent cash ut time Of
sale: balance upon delivery Of deed 9ithif
- days thereafter. For further Particular
apply 10 the undersigned or 20 ii. G.. strive
attorney for the estate.
A. A. DENNY,
4. X. pREF0NTATNE,
Executors OF said viii and Administrator.
of said 60 partnership.
Seattle, ". T.. Feb. Ia, 1850
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-01

hare, enjoyinx fife snere fhzn n1i1y
Esembcr~ 20 hsrhly civilized eoEfnEsIfs-
ties. Sorss Gay The sfrongsxt and
snosf zctfve CT The nen 70 on Eshllag
or hunz3Ex exrgsxsgn. Nov Is sl3e
Arabs opportunity. He hz< been
farkinx ia the ne5ghfssrh0od- In sin
fastAns the beautiful scene Is trans
f<srxBed into enc 81 death ard terrier.
FerItzase devils. N sDnx, nying gar
xaeHtz. are rushing here ard there,
firing huts. shooting slown anT who
resist. hfnding she hands Of th0se wzao
are wanted. Then coEruse<zees = long
and terrible journey 10 some Stare
mart. perhaps II Mossee1s. IriEs9sl. ~
Tnnla Children do siDz need mush
hooking after. - they generally f0zlOs
their mothers Little babes are left
hehIzzs --sbey are TOO Troublesome. A
crutchexI stick il shruAs ar0uHd cath
captivess neek. the wfstae band il tied
together. and they are driven
90 like sheep. Those who pr0ve 70 he
weak are killed OF left behind alive 10
the hyenas. numbers Oh which always
fellow In the aiave-trader trail
Somewhere on the route the boys are
nzutEiafed for fiae harsnz Of the East.
This Is brufalIy and unskIEifully done
and many die after lingering IN 3rl-
speakafle agony. The suffering sxpe-
yienced by those children of the forest
when compelled 70 cross the sassars
can only be imagined. The slagt-
trader never calculates On getting half
his victims 20 market
How long viii these horrors confsr-
Hef At pTe~ent il seems as though
the work Of the missionaries had been
OF little avail. II the world must wait
until the Mohammedans are Chris
tianizei then the negroes hope and the
hopes OF humanity must await very
remote fulhIlmenf- The most
Of Africa Il nos claimed By European
powers, get slave Eaiding i being
pushed farther and farther into the
heart al the continent. and most Of the
slaves are disposed OF within the
borders Of Africa itself. Noted mis-
sionaries, discouraged with the pres
ent aspect OF affairs, have pro-
posed an international crusade, with
the object OF entirely DISCRIMINATING;
the Arabs IN Africa This seems like
an ifnpracticalic scheme. however,
and one that jealousy and self-intefest
would be likely TO defeat The whole
question IS one Of vast interest and
difficulty and one that II deservedEy
attracting the attention Of civilized
men everywhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-01

Located directly opposite the bust
ness portion of Seattle, and where
Commercial street win penetrate: adj
joining the WHITE & MANNING,
SOUTHERN PACIFIC, FAEGRE'S
and SOUTH HAVEN ADDITIONS.
The residence portion of this addition
is unsurpassed in any locality-East.
West. North or South; lying on a
level plateau; easy of access; within
700 feet of the water front. A grand
view of the hoarycrests OF Mounts Raj
nier and Baker; the wild and rugged
Cascade and Olympic ranges. You
can secure one of these lots st the re-
markably Low PRICE OF s125, one
half cash and the balance in six
months; or SIS down and $40 per
month.
We shall offer limited number of
CHOICE WATER FRONT LOTS at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-01
EEw RECRUITS TO rHE CAUSE.

nIswsth feeling akin sosreverenee when
I think OF the glorious achievement Of the
wonderful Hastaxenetse Medicines In ny
rase. Ny right hand Was entirely para
iyxed-col6 and Hfeless- | did not have
the slightest control over Is, no more than
as II IL did nos belong 20 me. This IL not
all w&s sick ali over, and felt myself r.
rssistihly doomed Doctors whom l con-
suited gaye me not the slightest eracour-
Agemenf. TIE Lord took pity on me when
he put ID my mind &c 90 20 Dr.. J. Eugene
Jordan; and eguId hardly credit my
senses when DIR. Jordan told me taaT par
nIysis is cHrabse under the Hixsozenesie
syxtem. sIfais did nos have the slight
est bop5: Sill, as had everything 10 gain,
perSe-ered- The FIRST month ! perceived
no change, bat, "a the doctor fold me that
Il was q disease which as rule Improves
slowly, and - did not anticipate any good
results, / was resigned. The next month.
however,, | began to perceive unmistskahle
signs Of life coming back. and nv JOY Was
boundless. At times there would be
sfandxfifi-tnaf il, I could lot see an i'm
prUyemert Then I would start and i'm
prove right along until. after about four
months could do all kinds Of work with
mr. hand. Ny general health kept pace
with my other Improvement l recovered
perfectly every way. II Is now year since
quit taking medicine. All my health and
Happiness owe to DIR. Jordan's brilliant
genius as the author of the HistogeDetic
systematic grandcst prodlcs of the nine
teentfs century. MRS. ". A. HARTMAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-01

rapid communication 10 Sesssle proper
independent OF steamboats, or Terry
lines.
If you have faith in Seattle's ulti-
mate greatness, this then Is the spot 70
plant your gold, where the return wll
be large, sure and certain
TIT, Mud Flats viii not fosever re-
main as they lre. Huge warehouses,
gigantic manufacturing enterprises,
heavy business of all kinds must and
win seek advantageous ground. Slowly
and surely the iron hand Of necessity
will reach out and grasp the CT.
shore. The connecting link once M
property viii double, treble and qu6ly
ripple in value. This splendid Watee
Front Property, now offering q ride
ulously low figures. viii then be hard
to obtain at almost any price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-01

CowYcHE. W. T., Aug. "a. 1883.
Dr. J. Eugene Jordan wish 10 express
my heartfelt thanks for the good we have
derived from your wonderful medicines.
This Is the truth. Ny daughter has been
sick for the last five months with various
trunbles-greatly Frustrated with female
weakness and kidney troubles. | con-
suited DIR. Il. v. Pierce. OF Buffalo ~ Y
lie said he could cure her, but that l must
have patience, as IL would take a long
time. | gave her his medicine. she got
no better: bat worse, ali the time. We had
almost given up, and thought that she
must die. as she was fast running into con-
sumption--that takes so many 10 their
graves
We had no faith in the Histogenetic med
ieine. bat tried IL, aud after two weeks
treatment my daughter is restored 20
health
do feel thankful TO God T. as this great
aud wonderful medicine was placed before
me ! write these facts 10 you nn my own
accord, as duty, that others may be bene-
flied and suffer ng humanity relieved By a
timely use OF the His ogenetie medicines.
Your friend,
Mrs MARY C. TAYLOR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-01

rERNDALE, w. r.
Ny son. Johnny Byrs, was a sufferer for
three years with carries OF the bone slough
ing away of the bonel from near his knee
TO his ankle. II was full of holes and dis
charging pus. Then about so pieces of
bone came out--one piece four inches long
aud one five inches long and three-quar-
ters of an inch wide. We employed first-
class surgical aid. They scrsped the bone
and did all usually done in such cases.
with also the usual aud inyariable result
namely, nothing. The boy was getting
worse right along; could barely drag him.
self on crutches, and IL was plain that he
had 10 lose his leg soon--perhaps his life.
We heard great deal about DR.. ]. Eugene
Jordan aud about his new system of mcdi-
cine and the unprecedented cures IL per-
formed. We took the boy up, aud he said
that his medicine would cure that In COM
paratiyaly short time, and il did. Two
months treatment cured him entirely. He
discarded the crutches and is going TO
scRool, a distance of two and a half miles
and return. We cannot express our graft
tude in words to DR.. Jordan and his God
sent system. JOSEPH BYRs,
MRS. JOSEPH BYRS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-01
At Public Sale!
LOTS In THE FIRST
RAILROAD ADDITION
TO ELLENSBURG.
OFFICE or GENERA. LAND AGENv
y L z 70



TACOMA, w. T., Feb. L, iSse.
Notice Is hereby given that the ~ p. r.
X Co will Offer for sale at public suction,
on saturday, the ID day OF March, l-s9, be-
ginning At II o'clock a. M. the following
described property owned BY said com
paay IN the First Railroad addition 10 the
city OF Ellensburs. gittitas county, Wash.
tpgto1 territory, 20 wit
Blocks aud ;. lots 4 to ia block 8:
blocks 7, 2. II, IA. -, ~; lots J 20 Il. block
81. blocks =, "a, -, g. - and29
Terms of sale. oue-fourth cash, balance
IN three equal payments -four. eight
aud twelve months from Date of sale
Interest on deferred amounts At the rate OF
per cent per annusu. Sale viii be held at
tue office OF NJ ssrs. stewart, wilkins q to j,
corner OF Fourth and Pearl streets. Eilens-
bury W. T Flafs of the aforesaid railroad
addition will be found at the General Land
ositce of the y. T.. Il. K. CO. NJ Tacoma, W.
T., al the Immigration Office OF the s. 7.
b. Il. Co., corner of Pine and First streets.
Portland, Oregon; NJ the office af stewart
wilkins q Co. Ellensburg, W T, aud ct
the Office 81 A. A. Sewhcry Il Co, spokane
Falls, W. T. For further information apply
70 PAUL SCHULTZ. Ire neral Land Agent,
IaNnsysa " II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-01

SEATTLg, Dec. 3. ISIS.
Ny niece. Mrs. Frank Hendeis child, was
parsiy ged. Its legs were Ike pipe-stcms,
the muscles having become strophled Be
sides the ahnye distressing condition, il
seemed 10 suffer gr, at pain. IL sss too ev-
ldent that IL cosld not live long In that
state. We went and consulted Or. jordan and
took his medicine. aud In three months
time the child recovered the use of itself
ard Is nas we'll. We are very thankful
and want the afflicted 60 know Ii.
MRS. f. STILL,
Dexter street. Lake Union
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-01
LEwlsroS. TnlslrY Co. cAL..

so Jan- 81, 1889.
Dr. Jordan-Dear Sir. Last summer you
ordered VI X for me to take for tumor IN
the right side, falling, displacement and
Inflammation of the uterus. | have not
been able to take the medicines regularly,
but what ! have taken have given rae
more relief than any medicine which l
have received from any other doctor. /
think that, IL could take your medicine
regularly, IL would cure me of every tros-
bic that have ever had. The pain aud
swelling has entirely gone from the tumor,
and cannot be thankful enough TO you.
ny little girl. who was so bad with cholera
infsntum or summer complaint, Is per-
fectly well and strong and healthy, thanks
to your medicine. Respectfully yours.
MRS. A. !. BLACKMORE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-01

LYSpEN. W. T. Dee. 5, ISSS.
n wife was taken sick with what the
dcei0Fs pronounced Typhoid fever sse
continued evEghln9 ansi Vomiting soF foar
weeks: she was getting lower every day.
and a. last We eoncsadSd she cosliG not live
long. she cog1ld nal KEEP taing on her
ssoaasch. and was diS,raet.d with piercing
alns IN head and stomach Ne AZ last
call ilT Jordan. who, when he saw nav
wife. said she wog d b gin 10 improve jaSt
a. soon IS she took the Hist Sc 4eiie nassii-
cine and that u Just what she did. she
hi'Eaa 10 improvv 81 once. sud was Up in
te.Fse days she Is now 3 believer Ia the
AiSsc<enesie system
THOMAS THOMAS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-01

4 49, s~-~~- 49, -
~ desired iezzgtn. Dgy &ia4z4ES 4 sszr
Siazsy. Coal szsSivese1 - ass rsxk 81 f1e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-01

CAUTION The Hissogenesie medicines
s-c sold ia bat one agency in each town.
Ese Label around the bottle bars the fol.
0wteg inscription: "pr J. Enxene Jor-
stsn's Hissns enetic Medicine every 9th.
cE esyics T. q fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-01

snoEas -, g. g. and q, sew Yesser
ese~ek. Prescriptions and consultations
fFsyy All letters answered send for FREE
ossas exrAsaasovy OF the Hsssogenesig
system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-01

A asseV sssspaseas ~ ga sna suxs gssss
reoeisssA y. laaasss sssvaws IA. "a Frems
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-01

II. a. she called her. WAs nos 81
10 hat vas away ga lsesaFssS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-01
SEATTLE WOOD YARD.

DRY ALDER AND FIR WOOD CUT ANY
~ desired length. Dry kindltzg . srss~
cisify. Coal delivered 20 any part OF the
city. Orders received at t3S Front xsreea,
szrc~s
mhis sm IA RussKlI, Proprietor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-01

REMOVE TO OUR NEW AND ELEGANT
OFFICES IN THE SQUIRES BLOCK CORNER SOUTH SECOND
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-01

aurlUc treated at their honez ~ cores
UfiuAllA Medicinea and instIsrfoas ssn' = ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-01
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-19
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the
County Recorder.

Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the
County Recorder.
The following transfers of real estate have
been made since the last published re-
port:
Frank Rumble to Lottie A. Ziegler-Half of
the east half of lot 10, b, Z, Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets; $780,
Charles l. Lowell and Dora I. Lowell to J.
slo. '''e' 90 Nppe- ''''A''" -OAu'
John A. Parker to John Lockhart-Same
property; $40.
Frances L. Meyers to Alice Maria Longton-
Lot s, block c. Highland Park; $40.
Pioneer Box Company to Capital Gas Com
pany-3,so5 square feet of land at Front and
I streets; $40.
J. A. Parker to Elizabeth Maud Bradley-Lot
s, G, II, Twenty-tifth and Twenty-slxth
streets; 81.
W. A. and Mary Root to Louisa Bandeen-
One and one half acres ON Brighton road, one
half mile from Sacramento $40.
Peter BOIL to Mrs. Elizabeth Donahue-West
half of lot 6, J, K, Twenty-third and Twenty
fourth streets; grant.
b. y. Steinman to Thomas Dwyer-East quar-
ter OF lot s, ], X, Thirteenth ana Fourteenth
streets; grant
Bridget carroll to E. Ruhl- North half of
east half of lot l, P, Q, Eighth and Ninth
streets; grant.
Natoma Water and Mining Company to Louis
Jaerger-Lots ID and Ii, in block p, town of
Folsom; SO.
C. Toomey to W. F. MeFadden-Lot 5, HI,
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets; also
east half of lot 6, III, Twenty-fifth and Twenty
sixth streets; $40.
w. C. Manley and wife to Annie Gleeman
Foster-Northwest quarter of section SO, town
ship north. range east; 81.
Lucas kreuzberger to Joseph KreuZberger-
South 40 feet of lot Z, and the south 40 feet of
lot 8, Q, r, Twenty-fourth ana Twenty fifth
streets: 800
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-19
CITY SINNERS.
a Healthy Beggar Gets Eighty Days in
the County Jail.

a Healthy Beggar Gets Eighty Days in
the County Jail.
The Police Court presented its usual
hustle yesterday morning. Tom Moseley
acknowledged that he had been drunk, but
it being his first case in that Court, he was
excused.
The City Attorney stated, in the case OF
All Seong, charged with battery, that he
did not think there would be enough testi-
mony ON the part of the prosecution to
convict, and the case was dismissed for
want of evidence.
The case of the party who gave the name
of John Doe, charged with battery, was
continued until Saturday next. 1t is said
the fuss occurred in a street car the other
day.
William James was tapped for 81 so for
disturbing the peace. The offense was not
a serious one.
William NEWMAN was found sleeping in
a box-car, but as he was railroad man
and had work promised him, he was given
his liberty
William Mitchell was sent to the County
Jail for eighty days for being a healthy
beggar
Mrs. Miller was found guilty of disturb.
ing the peace in the vicinity OF Fifth and
p streets. According to the testimony of
the prosecuting witness, she RECALLED the
neighborhood with such expressions as:
"Chippy, get your hair cut" and "I'll fool
you, Pete The defendant had two chill
dren with her, and the Court thought the
better plan would be 10 suspend sentence
indefinitely
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-19
A GOOD SUGGESTION
Proposition Looking to Good Use of
the Grant Monument Fund.

Proposition Looking to Good Use of
the Grant Monument Fund.
On August %, 1885, an Executive Com
nlittee was appointed by the citizens of this
city to solicit subscriptions towards the
erection of an equestrian statue of General
Grant in the State Capitol grounds. The
committee was 10 be known as the Grant
Monument Association, and was composed
of General George Stoneman, H. Latham.
J. II. Carroll, John Q. Brown, General T. w.
Sheehan, George w. Chesley, John We'll.
A. l.. Frost, W. B. Hamilton, Hon. Thomas
L. Thompson and II. A. Burnett. Thew
started in with the intention of raising
some SO, 900, and got as far as 1898 81, net.
which sum has been lying in the Bank OF
d. .. Mills ever since.
The G A. Il. Monument Committee are
endeavorinS to get this amount turned over
10 them, and promise to put an inscription
on their monument commemorative of
General Grant. This monument is to be
placed in the g. A. II. plat ia the CITY
Cemetery, at n cost of about So 600.
The g. A. Il Committee consisting of Fl.
Bennett, J. w. Reeves. George w Ficks.
G. H. Hubbard. r. Pedlar, John Measure,
J. w. jackson aud l. c. Jordan, are will
ing to have SEINE inscription on this monu-
ment commemorative Of Gene al Grant,
and il has been suggested that IN enc of
the panels of the shsfi bronze me iailion
of Grant might be placed.
1t is more than likely that the Grant Ex-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-19
A Clearance Sale.

Yesterday the Red House commenced
their usual summer clearance sale. The
slaughter of goods is not confined to any
one department, but takes in all. The
proprietor, Charles H. Gilman, upon being
interviewed, said: 1--WE have inaugurated
this sale the same as we have many others
of like character in years past, for the pur-
pose of unloading our immense stock of
goods, so that room may be made for later
importatiors. The prices" said he, have
been marked down on all lines from
twenty-five to fifty per cent. This, of
course, would seem like slaughter of
goods, and in one sense it is, but from an
other standpoint it is not, for there is only
one time to sell goods, and that is during
the season for which they are adapted, and
while still the prevailing fashion. After
they are out of STYLE" said Mr.. Gilman,
nobody wants them at any price Our
sale will continue right along until the
stock In the millinery, dress and fancy
goods, clothing, boots and shoe depart
ments are closed out Our price from now
on will be such that the public will thropg
this building from morning to night. We
mean business, and the public shall have
the ben eft y