davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03

hass alrendy ben received. hut ths prss-
ent wants 81 ~ survivors havs hen
ampfy supuiisd- Goods in aadifion 70
thoss previously ssot were forwarded from
Prssccst today. While . telegram from
Phnnix announces that aid in shs shape
of clothing and provisions had hssn SAINT
from that rlsce. One man vas seen %
start for > place of safety. and sseing -
eaps vas impossible brayely tnrned his
facs 70 ths food 70 meet his fatsA Nothing
was ever seen Of him Altar being struck By
the wafer. Another man was sen going
up the steep hill. and had reached point
about fifty feet above the level OF the river
bank. when . mighty volume Of water
struck and killed him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03
DURHAM TO REED.


The Blue Grass Club Would Keep his
Grave Green.
LOUISVILLE. March 2.-The following let
ter was sent tonight 10 Representative
Caruth, of Kentucky. by Jay r. Durham.
president Of the Blue Grass Club. OF Louis
vile, in reply to Speaker Reed letter:
Your telegram announcing Speaker Reeds
declination to attend the Blue Graas dinner re-
ceived. The speakers letter You sent ont by
the Press Association has. think.
been read. Please say 20 the speaker
that every assurance will be given
him that he will not be killed on his first visit.
though in case he should decide to die out here
special attention would be paid by the entire
m mbeuhip OF the club TO keep his grave
green This can easily be done by burying him
beneath the blue grass
As the club has code Of rules for its govern
ment which 10 In harmony with general pariiar
mentary law and the Constitution Of the United
states Il may be that these are the facts which
have deferred him from accepting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03
WESTERN INrEREsTs-

The Rrcsent Congress Net Friendly 10
Bailding Btlls-
WAsHrxorox CIrY, March Bills have
been fayorabiy reported to the House from
the committee on commerce for bridges
across the Columbia river between the
states Of Washington and Oregon. one 20
Be at the mouth of the Willamette and
another at Kalama The bills were intro
duced by Representative Hermann. but
have been amended by the war department
20 - not 10 interfere with navigation and
20 as not TO be built under the supervision
Of the engineer corps. One Of them passed
the Senate.
The hopes Of the Washington statesmen
we're blasted today when they learned that
the House committee on public buildings
had decided 10 report Representative Car
ter's bill for Helena. cutting down the
amount from $400.000 to @l50.00a. This is
taken to mean that the Western town that
gets anything 1t this session Of congress il
in luck. Mr.. Carter was mad clear through
and is ready to tight, and in this Is joined
by number of members who think they
have been badly treated
The Indian commissioner has written .
letter to the secretary Of the interior rela-
tive to the roads which have been asking
right-of-way through the Puyallup reserva-
ton near Tacoma, Wash. He recommends
that commission, consisting Of two men
appointed by the secretary and one by the
roads and the mayor Of Tacoma settle the
matter Of price 70 be paid the Indians for
right-of-way over the lands. He believes
that this provision should be incorporated
in this general bill now pending.
Upon request of Representative Wilson
the Indian commissioner has recon-
mended that . commission be appointed
to confer with the Colvilie Indians relative
to . cession Of . portion Of their lands.
Mr.. Wilson win introduce . bill providing
for such commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03
. aSLICKERr CAUGHT.
The Valley Falls Bank Robber
Killed by Officers
An OPERATORS DISCOVERY.


n-~
49, n.n.. Aasen --i m
-.
- oleof .s'oF nessa snose
-.~s.-n..A - : ssseu " arm os stsanksf iass
-asa1 nue is ne vas leee'sine message atshe
49, ss~n ne PAID no auenuon 70
..s... u ne nso conpse'eu me
ss-'.Ias -. usn ne "ss ensAkeo. ~n'cn
a.. ~ r.rA psvn y 'nc nsn VINO rooDed
r.. 10y al's u,na yesssrosy.
Ia s's.a ssI iooAsu up ana neariy soss
- nc s.Anoihe oeioic
80. -. s0 ~ n'An uessiioeu IN sne ais-
l. - e 14u noa leseai n's feeoghition
!. ..0 80 .nee mo inquired lot tne next
y. san a.'a 1sAsu "nefe nc oouia put UP ior
sA'r ulsu@
1870. uIs'or ailec'eu nim 70 nose''
. Al. sooA room s'sno". fes,s-
- e' .ass Ie4assans 70 oe caiied ~ . csoek'
Al r, Au1 tv1 n .ne = = !. sonison ualn.
e.,s Io,'cs omcefs Smi'n ana summer
s'aS1 ~ vlv n.n $50 reoeiveo ihstfucuons
no.1 ..o.n Icy aus ~ s1fesa any suspect
4oa ueu ps sno Vfvfa.of % he
f'ssee ~ VIC s',anEel :. Tue nosei.
a. .a k suenssisss WIN "Iucnesser -,
20 .,4, ~ suc noG'' ~s.seu un's
- Inv 'ue" so'us 70 ane no'ei
,.ss~,:ss ssfs4asea - '.c pIop.ie'oi ~'sn 'ne'f
a"1asso. " aitess lne guest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03

The Australian Gives His Opinion Of the
ktlrain-Corbets Fight

Ame AuAtraiaau 0tves Ht< opinion OF the
kilrain-Corbets Fight
NV YeRx. March Peter Jackson ar
rived from Baltimore this morning in coa-
pany with "Parson" Davies. lie said:
The result OF the kilrain- Corbett contest
surprised me. bat do not think IL was q
fair test. | had expected the California
Athletic Club would take some steps to-
ward making match between Corbctt and
me. but have heard nothing TO that effect
thus far. / have never seen Corbett. hut
am Inclined 10 believe he is sn exceedingly
clever boxer
'sHow soon do you expect 10 reach San
Francisco7s'
within two months | shall reach the
Pacific slope. and remain there until
match Of some sort Is made for noe. On
Tuesday night shall box with Professor
Donneliy, Of BROOKLYN. who. am told. is
shifty sort Of a fellow
lis there = chance for q repetition OF the
kilrain-corbett story?"
sODe can never tell what may happen.
This man is powerful fellow, possessing
an excellent knowledge of ring tactics. hut
shall do my best to stop him in four
rounds.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03

Heavy snow Storm aud severe weather
Reported.
SANDY Hook. March "A severe snow
storm is raging tonight all along the New
Jersey coast, which reminds one Of tho
fearful blizzard two years ago. The wind
is blowing forty miles an hour from the
Northwest and the snow is drifting high.
Ngu YORK March Snow has blocked
the street car tracks pretty effectualiy. and
even elevated railroads suffering. binding
snow making it necessary TO run slow. On
the Brooklyn bridge the trwinmen and po-
lice suffered severely. The ferry boat. on
East and North rivers we're compelled TO
recede with greater care.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03
WHY REED DECLINED.
A Letter OF Decltnation Not Intended
for Public alton.

Letter OF Declination Not Intended
for Publication.
WAsHIYsroS CRY. March AUST before
the shooting affair ut the capitol on Friday.
Speaker Reed showed Representative
Stewart, of Vermont, . letter he had writ
ten, which the latter thought too good to
keep private. and gave its contents to sew
eral colleagues, through whom it reached
the press, TO the discontinue of the
speaker. The letter reads a. follows:
Dear Mr. Carsth: shall not accept the invi-
tation rendered me by the Bluegrass Club The
reason IL very simple l mott &c that Jay =. Dur
ham ID president Now. Jay =. Durham assured
me during the late di sturbance that II they had
me in Kentucky they wo1id kill me- Knowing
said Durham tn be Z journalist, his declars tiOus
TO me import absolute verify.
do not wish TO be killed, especially IN Ken
tucay, where such IN event u too common to ~
tract axseution. For good man 10 dc anys
where il 81 course nOs Si1hE ftAinksI can mako
more By dying later aud elsewhere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03

Rev. Father Peter n. Faron Bestsn to
Death.

Rev. Father Peter II. Faron Besten to
Death.
PHrlapEtSHIA, March "A man sup
posed to he Rev. Father Peter II. Faron.
Of Baltimore, died at the hospital this after
noon under circumstances which make
physicians believe be had been severely
beaten by unknown parties. He registered
At the St Charles hotel on February - as
Fl. Herbert, went away yesterday and was
rot seen again until this morning when he
was brought back in what the hotel people
shought wss patrol wagon.
He was found very Ill and taken to the
hospital. whsre be soon died. Before death
one of the doctors asked II be had any re-
latsoux 10 communicate with. and be re-
raied: II have no one. If I must die I
cannot help il"
The body was badly bruised Papers
found showed him 70 have been connected
with the Jesuit institute, Frederick. Nd.
and the Catholic church in Baltimore. He
evidently had been wandering for some
time pasf. Catholic authorities in BAiti-
more hare been communicated with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03
vii, XII, the Yru,s.

NEw ORLEANS. March 2.--The nravane's .
Pensacola. Fla. special says: A killing
frost occurred this morning. in all prob
ability destroying the fruit crop throughout
this county. Reports from west Florida
are 10 the effect that the fruit crop In that
section was badly damaged, and viii prob
ably be n total loss. Owing 10 the miidness
of the winter al kinds Of fruit were fully .
month ahead of the usual time, and con-
sequensly greater damage viii result from
the present cold snap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03
WILL HELP THE BROTHERHOOD.
New York reatval Labor Union viii
ratroutxe Them.

Ssr yozx. March 2-~At meeting OF
the Central Labor Union today resoln-
ton Was sAssed setting forth thst the Base
Fail Players League OF New York being .
labor organization. The union heartily In
sorzea The setson os Timothy j. Keefe and
associates in breaking the chains OF
bondage rivesed on them by the National
LEAGUE monopoly. and promising 90 Fs-
srpnize sbe games played by the ssw Yesk
passs~s Players. Lsasss slss ~ Sssts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03
Co.s. Passenger Service.

CHICAGO, March The Northwestern
and Union Pacific lines today inaugurated
an improved passenger service A solid
vesfibule train will hereafter leave Chicago
daily. at II p. M, and run through TO the
Pacific coast. delivering passengers 70
Portland in eighty-two hours, San Fran
cise, eiyhty-fiye hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03

CoRRr. Pa, March Sam Mason, one
OF the nerviest OF Pittsburg's oid-time
gambling proprietors, attempted to COM
NIT suicide on the night express at this
place. He cut himself horribly in the
throat, botA wrists. under the armpits and
stabbed himself. He is dying
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03

BosroS, March IA heavy storm has
been raging since early this afternoon. and
about seven inches OF snow has fallen. Ad-
vice. from points east OF Cape Cod report
the worst storm of the winter, accompanied
by q severe northeast gale. At Newport.
Il. l.. the storm is The heaviest that has
visited that city In year,. Dispatches from
Portsmouth, y. H.. and New Bedford.
Mass. also report heavy snowfall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03
CHINA AND JAPAN TRADE.
The Northern Pacific WIN Have Steam
ship Connection.

NEw YoRK. March 2.-The following
semi-officiaI statement OF the position OF
the Northern Pacific on the question OF .
proposed contract with the Pacific Mail
steamship is given ont today. The North
ern Pacific says no arrangements have
been made with the Pacific Mail. although
negotiations are in progress
The Northern Pacific Company has re-
solved 10 put on q steamship line between
Tacoma. China and Japan. This step is
rendered necessary by the Canadian Pacific.
1t was thought better to make an arrange
ment, If practicable. with one of the exist
ing lines. preferably With the Pacific Mail.
The result OF the arrangement. II made,
win be that each continental line will be
upon an equal footing As to China and
japan.
The proposed arrangement viii in no
manner affect continental rates. On the
contrary. IL win have tendency to make
them more ornament The disadvantage,
II any. OF the arrangement will be the loss
TO the Canadian Pacific OF the control Of
the trans Pacific business which IL hereto
fore had.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03
4 GAINsr SUNDAY I.AWs.
A Free-Thinker's Notions ON I.selslasiv
Purity.

FFee-Thtnkcr'a Notions On Legts1ative
Purity.
BALTIMORE. March 2.--Rev. Dr. r. To-
bias Schanfarver lecturcd today At the
Temple on q Religious Movements In Prog
ress." He said the Introduction Of bills
savoring of religion viii shake the very
-foandssiOns of our government and work
for the establishment anarchy.
These Legislators forget in their real for
their religion that they are endangering
the existence Of the grand struct-
ure. The standards Of their religion
are pessimistic, full OF darkness
and gloom. Where its preoepts are not
strong enough TO al uire adherence, they
would call in the strong arm of the govern
ment for their heavenly work.
Not by all the Blair sunday rest and edu-
cational bills that were ever devised viii
the condition of affairs be bettered TO the
credit Of the government and mankind and
not by joining our free public schools
to the church Of non-sectarian Christianity
win the millennium be brought Force is .
poor weapon. We have enough law. We
want more liberty. Chain the mind OF =
frce-thinking man and it will soon break
through and hurt the tyrant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03
We Property in all parts OF the City
VIII ch will pls show Intending Purchasers


ao
hes &nr FRA
ssaS
ss eas rSaa @ta. co-ss
q
We sasss eass y sxihH =.
ic m
semsses s - n - &s
eat wa ans BE ss~ ssi ho@
oa sd q pa sse msie
sxrnss
aofias bss
rcusesyea aNsaasE
xsssA
ae@ex fzaD
~.aar~x ~
u~taa the as~s
wmss
whsves " axsAsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03

seaftie's bsss citizens are investing 10 WOOL
fsat ParS Thsy are satisfied II - 10 - rnsse
sas fnest place 10 seassss4 No cne uho ossaxss
70 sseca ssa 30 sheas sssxAntsxs or 70 fnssxs fer
future hums~sfes or gress ssyaEess sn va urs
s2ossa sxtl 70 cal xad inquire cs saa t1 FrDsf-
rssnts 10 - mate IN a park All tssssasvss7.
rae houses, esesssse sna essas roAs5s ftsak
read AROUND LAks CcioE 20 s6sfd tsr feos'4e o.
sssere%ss-f rar7kes ess-ss about taak Properly,
ans So rzaaxs VISIT tke Eoss end rs~ rcsr esn
1asxEaeat Rexpseuassy, Dxas<l 1eo<e D Co.
sssz Heseyasa stree. rn1nn :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03
New York saowsterm.

Sfw YoKg, March "A binding SNOW
storm set in at . o'c clock. accompanied by .
brisk south wind Manv accidents due 70
falls on slippery sidewalks wererecofded BY
various police stations and hospitals before
midnight. At midnight the snow Is stiu
falling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03

ST. Torss. March 2.-Reports from
Sorthsrs. TEXAS say hundresis OF stray cat
lie have been frozen 70 death during the
recent cold spell and unless the weather
sp<edsly rssodsrates. the loss Of stock viii
be very severe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03

MlxsEAroIIs, Mimi, March III ugn
Mccormick defeated Alex. Pauison IN the
skating race on Wilbur lake. The race
was for the worlds championship and $40
q side and Psulson's championship medal
NcCormick's time WAS sa-s with fanlson
one third OF a mile behind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03

August Droth KiIis His wife and Com
mits Suicide.

mits Suicide.
SrILLwArrK, Minu.. March 2.--August
Droth cut his wife's throat with . rasor to-
night. killing her. He then committed
suicide The murderer left note. stating
his wife had just confessed that she had
been sednced by . policeman in Germany
in 1854. while her husband Was In this
this country.
S She followed her husband 10 this coun-
try In 1857. and for Some unknown reason
told him about the matter tonighk The
snpposision Is that thsy egroed ~ dis to-
eo3her. 49,. = W. NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03

ronvsrovxsuRs. Pa, March 2-AaFtin
o'Mslley and Peter Foley we're burned to
death last night In . shansy. Bofh were
drunk in the evening and II IL supposed
the careaess handling OF . gas stove u
responsible for the disaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03

ence 10 Others. 4 resolution WAS also
PASSED sienoaneing the conduct OF Com
nsander Mecaala. OF the corvette Enterprise,
and calling aron the secretary cf the navy
to hare him suspended until the charges
are investigated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03

EEsry nau who has 6ozxhs htock ia WOOD.
land Fxzk reesgves free toself bou5sFsrd water
ssfsDf kps for bo&;aosss Or p4exA7ss ft&9sS These
sTfs viii h<toxse very Fsf8Afse b<<stsax ca
esrsefs lake IL saie for ladies' ana children ftshs
Tx is gosrd: ske s<xasry eneh2afing- Dszsse'
Joa<s 4 Co. 81 second STREET
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03
A NEGRO LYNCHED.

Corpse Of Ssppossd Murderer Found
ON . Tree.
GRsGsvrILE. Miss. March 2.-The corpse
OF negro was found hanging to the rail-
road bridge at Ittenba today. Inquiry
showed il to be the body Of Burke Martin.
the negro who shot and killed . white man
for the purpose of robbery. He was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03

A Man Missing With Large Amount ef
Money.
NEW YosK. March 2-Frank McBowen.
an employe Of Edison, has been missing
since January IS, when he started from
this city for his home in Orange. N. j..
With $4,000 on his person. He is the man
who Travelled for years in Southern coun-
tries in search Of the particular bamboo
filament desired by Edison. He II II years
old and man of very steady habits. The
police are at work on the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03

CfSeSxnATI. March 2.--Tbe river tonight
is IS feet inches. having fallen l foot from
the maximum height From Pittsburg 20
the mouth Of the Kentucky the river -
.,ffI failing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03
DErERMINED SUICIDE.

Man Goes 60 Bed with 0as Tubs In
HIa Mouth.
Ngw Yonx. March 2.--John Grscom. 4s
years old. was found dead in room at II
Park street this morning, having COM
mitsed suicide. He had attached rubber
tube TO the gas burner. turned on the gas
and buried his head under the bed clothing
with the end of the tube next to his mouth.
He was a man OF some prominence in the
scientific world and in railroad circles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03

Fsafx hase year tze2s<s sBd reserve yaar ssssfs-
sr< ca- sceuunc9ztiou aser Northern fncloe
ssrxsn4 ssssss Ee~soa hsosk. r Ieakxn, dspss
uSkss aGsua. oosssso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03

Tsefse sess. no fsxs ~ sss deer. ss Hassara
Ffve nsnssss ssss se fFe csuTnes, koasa sis
wa1k to ssxs ecxnes cf skts hsQEk 80 sse tbsss
ee6e- 0Ao5es jenoe = 80 - eees&s stesk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03
AnacOrteS.

Acre tracts Tor sale on Fidalgo island
rear Anacortcs, suitable for plating
viii make eight lots to the acre.
Buy acres and plat your own lots
We have in section "a, on Fidalgo
idand, S acres at sr,3oo per acre.
Lots all round it selling for 5000 to
)soo In section IS, ! acres at ssoo
per scrc. In section 81, 20 acres at
1syo per acre. In sec 81, 40 acres
I oI7s per acre. In sec. 7. So acres
Il tIso per acre.
Can make easy terms on nearly al of
these tracts. We also have business lots on
ths hest streets Of Anacortes ~ from $500
n 200. Choice residence lots 1t ZOO 10
mo. Just think OF Il! Anacortes y only
'1hses weeks old and has az frame buildings
0nished and under construction. Now u
~ time TO invest before prices sse too high
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17
Pacific Coast Pointers.

The Santa Fee Route will take parties
through to Pacific Coast under personal
escort, on trains leaving Kansas City
every Friday morning. the luckiest day
in the week fer those on board.
Pullman tourist sleeping cars run
through, without change, to San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and San Diego, close
connections being made for Oregon and
Washington
Second-class tickets are honored in tour
list cars, and small charge of $500 is
made for double berth.
Special conductors accompany each
party, and ladies, children, the aged and
infirm are thus relieved from anxiety
about details of journey.
G. +. Nicholson, G. p. 4 +. A. A.. T..
& S. F. r. R.. Topeka, Kansas; j. J..
Byrne. A. G.. p. & T. A. Chicago.
FRED GARDNER. Agent,
Dodge City. Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17
A Natter Of Taste.

A few folks like cld-fashioned things,
old clothes. old houses and old books.
Others want modern articles. The lat
ter class is in the majority. There are a
few old fogies who prefer slow trains,
light rails, hand brakes and big smoke
stacks. The rest of mankind enjoy nav-
cling close to mile minute on steel rails.
in vestibule cars, with every home COM
fort at hand.
The Santa Fe Route between Kansas
City and Chicago is a modern line for
people of the 18th century.
G. T. Nicholson, G. p. & T. A., Tope-
IA, Kansas; J. ]. Byrne. A. G. p. & T.
A., Chicago.
FRED GARDNER, Agent,
Dodge City, Kans.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17

AT the Presbyterian church the
following themes will be discussed for
three Sabbath evenings beginning Sep
TENDER 2lst. 1890: l. What Think We of
Christ as Man? Text. Matt. pap. 2.
What Think We of Christ as God? Text.
Matt. 22-42. 3. What Think We of Christ
as Redeemer? Text. Matt. 22-42. You
are cordially invited to these services
and to the consideration of this all
important question, What think We of
Christi
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17
Gents Furnishing Goods.

Mems Cotton Socks, 5 cts and upward
Job Lot Suspenders, "a cts and upward
Mems Red FLANNEL Underwear, ~ cts and M.
Mems Cotton Flannel Underwear from 49c up
Job Lot Neck Ties ~ cts and up.
Job Lot Mems Muffiers - cts each.
Boys Heavy Winter Mitts, IS cts per pair
Mems Heavy Winter Aitts q cts per pair
Mems Half Wool Flannel shirts, - cts.
Mems allWOOl Tricot Flannel Shirts, SI.29.
Mems Fine White Laundried Shirts, Is cts.
Mems Fine Unlaundried Shirts, - cts
Mems Wool Hats, 30 cts and upward.
Boys and Youths Hats, IS cts. and upwards.
Mems Good Solid CAN Gloves, 80 cts and up.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17

Ed. Wiebenson, of Cleveland, Ohio,
is in the city on visit to friends. and
attending to some business in the dis
trict court. He was former resident of
Dodge City. and still has real estate in
terests in this county.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17
Fancy Goods Department.

Oriental Lace (wide) -. cts per yard.
Ruching, cts per yard.
Ladies Good COrsets, Is cts.
Pins per paper, :, B. ), and . cts.
Needles, (best Sharps,) cts.
Paper and Envelopes, IL C. per box.
Ladies' Cotton Hose. cts per pair
Children's Cotton Hose, 5 cts and up.
Clarks o. n. I. Thread, 1 cts each.
Round Combs, 4 cts each.
Laces from l &C per yard up.
Fine dressing combs, cts each.
soap for the Toilet 3 and ) cts. per cake
Linen thread, cts per spool.
Fine Dress Buttons cts per dozen and up.
Also an endless variety of Fancy Goods too
numerous to mention. Zephyr SaxOny
Germantown and Imported Woods on hand.
Ribbons. silk Cords, Tassels, TinseI, Arasine
for fancy work.