davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24

opfa&soR c0uny-LicHTxNn8nos J.
! y Blaine " Durham oilinA
z 8 Uelseo ~ John Gohlsssinssf- Cont1nned
Z 31aHA
]: sloan = Co ~ Aarsks- Dropsd nor
emlendas.
srp8sIoa coU1f-s1nAl7cu.L
Nlsdsos Va Times fuhaiahine cempany-sst
NJ Juiy -
srrxsIoa cou1f-nunxs. >.
& = 4. Toliipr ~ Salmon Bsy Lumber Com
Dismissed q dsfendsnt'a cost.
4 J. Lucas W trancis Jactson- -strichsn irom
u1endaf
ssassls IAad csnpny n n =. Day-Drsppsd
tou trial calendar
8 y1nst " / n. Rat1suon-ordes Of tuds.
- 6ld ~ ptolnu6.
- eeGmsosseT " William Jensen Motion
III ~ r 81 arsued and denied.
1on eaemeisics Va Koch q Jeusen-Motton
IN 9tal denied.
j 0'Aara N Z. v. LAwsea-Mcsion sos usv
oc3pantei
ls.syA Dunn " Z \. Burpws-consinusd
~ 1oae q. 800
fnosArI cousr-ossoRx, ..
i eeaRd'enahip Of Luff minox-ordsr fixius
g bearing petition Of arpoinlmsnt oil
- = R. 4 Hsnry-Orcer setting aside for.
eeerse allowing sdvancemout Of $50 TO
ndes Henry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24


Passengers pr steamship City OF Puebla
sailing from Seattle for San Francisco
June n
T.W. MeDain. Mn. Elisa pursA and two cAil-
dson. MlA = a. Lpake and child, RABBIT Fran-
DEL. Nh. q, Tnyloe. Misses o. = ana NJ John.
con, II. q Calcuss c. o. Sweet and vile. Mr.
Lleber, Mn smith, MrM = McAllIskr, J. W.
Whitehead, IanaD Eplss, MIA Lizzie Shaw.
Themes Duseet. q ossaesy. q l. Turner. A. l.
nakef, Min yoele iAn4don. MIRA X. Leon. L ssr-
bon, wife end child: Miss Madge Wilbur. Miss
Nellie UhermAn, y. n Ualbrook. q 2. yssuch,
L. & Lyou. g Jeuntnes. I ". HAsAaw. J. q no.
Iceland. ana thirty IN the stsssase.
EIIlsreN. Mont. June 1A--Ths follow
Ing firssrclass passengers passed here to-
day on west.bound train No. !. on the
Northern Pacific railroad:
Nrs. 3. 8. Watkins. L. Louis. Mrs. 8. s.
Watkins. w. n. Wood and wife, DIR. r. f..
Haven, Mrs. Katie Paw. w. Davis. /. III.
Harrison, c. II. American. 4. Il. Randall,
Joe Machine. William Blochter. Charlie
johnson, + Mosher. z. w. Redoank.
August Linda. j. Hopkins. Pat Blink. ]. H.
Kohn, J. w. Fiintlock, and thirty-fvs
tssur{xfx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24

1ue Uss.o p~~e - - =
nsueaa oersk1~~ ue-a1....
eome a ~ efrIkin~ r.n.,aA~~. = 49,
DRos. 8 c.. - leesv,st,.s1 :. -.
~ lonndsy ma IL 1890. g, -.
tssuate 49, q. -, 80 - y - - -
~ fouI neans oaIv ! - A. -. 49, -.
of tbem secuted a. s.S..ssss. - -.
p5oypo - - $500 80 - -. ~
meshod u ae1fn1icr - - ...-ssa = -
Wfltiam ssd fhomr. .rsvsr S..h -
hsrs 81 Is arm. r.sa,,,s.s = - -. - -
sfter sure,e- - ", . 3 = - foundfy
- thes evsrvtkfn~ = s, $50. 49, =
remefned thsrs unsii daxk snA 80 .4.,ts.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24
fiSlNe ron LIBERTY.


e1tn8 aoies Through County
Ia Prison Walls.
- rssfsher frustrated the well-iaid
S...s escape OF three inmates Of tho
Hh Saturday night. On informal
-aeived from . private source be
- s s:s the cells in the jail At midnight
- sosered IN opening in the middle
~ 100 sseen the last cells in the left and
s',ss sss,iuors, and In the one in the right
= discovered txelve.inch file. That
= occupied by Wilson and Davis.
q thieves serving . year each
v larceny. and the other
nr.hn occupied up to that
~. ~ Charles Meehan taken 70
-, y aiis to serve three years for burg
1se hole between the cells vas Tor
eSS.a cation. II b supposed that the
vas smusxled into the iail and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24
ID NOT AGREE.
q he kellogg Mills Libel
Suit Divided.
oAoE WILL Bg TRIED AoAlss


~ q lhe criminal Iil,ei suit aeaanst
III bsoueht By Gardner Keiloex.
- out over forty hoursv ropcried
- Unmes that slsey could MT aeres
= vosdsck The last ballot stood len
a a Whistler II Was ten for con-
= eoquittaI there are contradictory
n soruman began - make q
oogy statement. bus wae ehsckod
ooa5k The csss viii b tEisd again
- noxt term.
MANAGES voR 4 puxrT cAssp.
q. Murphy yesterday obtained :
> ~ ~ against Max l. Matthew
~ Judes Humes' jury. The plain
e1r1m Was for tbe destructinn d !
= ~ ~ ~ b the defendant II Kit
SEALED vEHprcr.
S1ed verdict was returned By Judes
111m1 iury IN the cass Of John B.
nd Thomas Curry W. Lysander
n h. &. Smith. . suit 70 obtaln
- ~ horse kiiisd On logging
St Kent.
vKEIRE issUEp.
|Il|. - = = =
- tof nsteen Jufosss resufnaoie
- psessn. MN see sepe.soE
49, eu sos ein = suy 1ne
leU VII nese 0n. : wesk g s't
Snens'on 0es'nnine July -
:. ~ !. q IL lursis'SHilas1sN cAek.
~ - a r s. Polvin ". 7. VIII
f1ictaN Phillips. foreclosure Of >
- la<.x yXf{Iffn
teu: wnns -, seksss =.
1.nn 3. 60 assa. - =. =. scocss
s1oee Lcnsenoe,K. Ansse sn-
F.! - , olaam ,or 100 80 me-
I. \! y 2 - s1s osAa'ulns sssso ~
T.
I'D ~ vonxrIosukE o. Lkr@
4. Crane Rled : suit Tor the lore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24

eeeeeae Citiseos Invited 70 Attena tie
Celebrates ~ vnnoouver.
Mayor Moran has received the following
Dominion day at Vancouver on July and
q
Ciflseus ~ seaefie: xhs citisens Of Vancouver
cordially inviis yoar pteeeucs at The colsbsasion
~ p0minioa day, l&o0
D. osrsxnssnEn. Mayoe.
4. Nh NAcoowAN. GsfsctAry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24

Dalier0 0ensJenan's Uaplensant m.
psstsses Wjeh Two Teuxhs.
Hon. John Lessy yesterday made . ~
enesf TO shsri6 Mc05sw to appoint r w.
Grover deputy sheriff. or permit him 70
carry revolyer. The reason for The re-
qness = because Mr.. Grover vas attacked
saturday night ~ Ballard by b. r. Mad.
dikan and George King. Of the Snug
saloon. Mr.. Grover received much abusive
language and threats OF personal violence,
While carrying t7s5 down the trsstle 70 pay
tie uorkmen on the steamer Bailey
Oatsert. Maddigan and King charged him
With hstng the authof Of the item In the
Fesf-IxTEILiGExcER Of = few days ago, rel
atyc TO the gambling gamer carried on in
the Snug saloon. In which they claim to b
intereste<I.
6hsriE NcGrav last evening appointed
\. ". Grover deputy sheriff Tor the
county of Kine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24
ryrprNcr OF GRowru.

A an evidence thas seattle has passed the ere
a. rfsv Of Dnsll pfsssnstons. nsn Who hsvs
~fven ,esrs AZ study - the structure. Psealssrs
ia ana dlusases OF special orxAas al the hannah
s.s'sS - Eere 3 Geld wide enough to promise
s,s.~st - tnemscivsx aud eeDenf 60 humanity
- tns trrsfment Of diseases psstAiaiax % TIE
.s~~ ~ nehsps tpn 3 climate l. no szoGn the
$50 IN the woesdss waen. hewever, taroaSh
ssrv,essnass or necessary exrosar.. the orsans
1870 stisraast. 10 10 tae par ct wtstosn @
nsse mes promptly ard suiealsnezl.s treated.
srrn ueesnaens can nor - eosnasa es con
issa o.. uehle = Co. OF the LIse.s Md De.
s.,s.s ard IasrrualIcuAa surEsea1 Institutes o.
- 49,. Hansas City and Butte Cay, who
49, spsnsa osgicss fcs ssvc eenss.' asioa a. shs
nssa,ss~ haus, comet Third aad Cherry streets
'l Rsmsmees shss the seove stsa are NE osiy
sn.ss.sss,l~ san Francisco srecialsss vis.fink -
s.i~ ~.ss<nrir Come cary. - ast<snrous
80 ~ySsmsnrs clnexs viii b srowdrd- omcs
heurs 10 Il mcrasne~ ! 10 sna " even
NeMCRkAY.
s.sAK n = O. are rapidly pasA'
a ~. ssnslrurysoa work 81 ArAnrray-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24
m WAS ASHAMED
- An Again. b1t His Frank Letter &C.
II for HIN.


4 ~ months ago one Of the unforsunsas In
1atss N the ssn Franchise Almahouss was
inspires By the sensational statements In tho
newspspeu With the belief that Joys Vegetable
nssaparills would help him. But without
money. how to set 4 IVES the question. Finally
he wrots to the Edwin ". Joy Co, appealing 10
GAsfF eenerosity, and Il vas not Undecided. the
eovsssd preparation being sent By the next
parcel delivery. Its edect Is beat told in . sub
sequeuf letter. from which Ne quote the follow
ing
~ suppose you know me BY this writing. and
my circumstances and condition. Although
an Improving, ak Of your generality for an
Sss. sSs e 4 pssre
eton Itself Il hos . thoroushly regulated ny
oyvtom that my catArTh. rheumatism, consti-
Ve1ion, ana headaches ere al better. feel
esAansd g ask u thi. Way. bat what shail
I 6os I thought might not need any more,
1at an now . anxions y keep Il mp; but yoa
- how & H.
nvn seas, and hs can gss ncre II he needs 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24
70KLAS, SINGERMAN & co.
The Census Takers
-A r E=
ABOUTTHROUGH

Did they and did al II those thirty SIXTY
Questions they askeds Did you tell them your age you
were born who're uncle lives and whether he bald
wears store tceths Did correctly the Of dogs
have ever owned how many times you have thrown booaek
u your neighboss cass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24
Did You Tell Them

That you do all dry goods trading with Tokas Snsman
Co Did you tell them that you always set just what you
nom Ioklas SingIman Coa Did tell them that have
always found prices the lowest in the Did
that house the biggest Of kind Ncxthwea
Did you tel them that for latest style goods you always
Hogee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24
Our Private Census

Filled out By thousands Of customers old and new al these
questions with unanimous and emphatic Affirmative That the
kind Of would find be BY canvang the
entire city OF Seattle from end the other Every
best advertiser and private
eenth year Of business in this city, show that growing
wonderfully doing greater business and carrying larger stock
Here are some census questions give yow
ideraton during this week:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24

-. - voorssx Revealed keuacsy 81.
xsu, 60 -, bsssss. Il il doa't yea can -
u.8 & any drusse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24

Attention Of the voters Of Seattle school
district Is called 70 the election TO be held
today. The object IL 70 allow the directors
to issue bonds for 100000, payable IN
twenty years at low rate OF interest. fol-
the purpose Of building schoolhonses on
block 81. MERGERS addition. on block -
Pontsus' addition. on block IL. Ranton Cd
dision. and on block II. Jackson street I'd.
dillon. and furnishing the same. Also to
purchase eight additional sites for school
houses This Is an important matter.
Voters should turn out in full force and
authorize the loan. Tho last election was
not properly held. hence this election. Al
that time the vote was practically unani'
nous and ws believe Il wili b 20 this time.
The voting places are Denny schoolhouse
the Armory. The assessors once. and ~ 'hs
schooihouss. corner Of Jackson and Narks'
streets, commencing ct O'Clock and clos
ine q Z O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24

FUNERAL NOTICE l. q. =. =.
usmber, al Seattle lodge and soicuming
hsvsh rvu Of the cedes wisl meet 81 Red Mems
hall this uornine. a. 10 o'clcck. fos the purpose
a. Attending the funeral Of our deceascd brother.
sarausl rAillipA
M ordef al ne president = boaiss
WILLIAM ESKKxKl. secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24

=
Mem 70 take consrrcs o. slashinc.
1Ien endes for city worx. " Per day; 0eeay
Thfee farm hands, 81, month
Wood chopper. @i.2S cord.
r rtner in plumbing pusin IS; woo; spiens
did stock.
Four men 70 clear land. $3.50 per day; long
Five me. 7. Z. work in briciyard sa.s per
Four rock men, a 50; all summer Job.
Two mea 70 cut sh nslo boltA
Four men 10 cut cordwood. tl.3 per cord
len raj road men. 3 % to 10
FOB 9ALM.
Four million feet timber ana outfit
Cheap house, large enough Tor two families.
ia Interest in manufacturing business In
city, $500.
iitchsn and dining.room with eighty
hoarders. with lease Of one and one-half years
II wanted. for t650 for buth or $500 for hotel part
Cleared but ding ioD near cable line, &6oQ
Is acres. al losted out. at Green Lake. $50
lar number Of central Aats and houses
with furniture for sale.
stock u groceries and meat market, We:
rent OF building go per month.
TwO-roomod house, 4lS0; On leaosd uroun6,
81 years lease; ground rent y per month
Twenty.roonsd lodgin shouse. centrally 10
81. n Of So htssss. 400 Zach.
Houses rooms and onlces In the hsss PAT q
city.
GEO. W. CRANE,
Washfngtoa Empieymsns Barssa.
go Second Street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24

r>>s la Az = = O. ars rersdty PISA,
.asss, s~snslrurf5na work 81 AeAnrray-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24
The Best w ay

To satisfactorily these questions BY inspecting the
goods and max ng your purchases early possible
particularly desre lady customers to look the
large elegant stock of Royal Worcester Coses have
sale These will prove satisfactory every particular and
we can them being 6rstclass in every point
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-05

For some inscrutable reason the Hon.
John W. Deering issued an address to the
citizens of Portland yesterday morning
pitching into the Republicans and call
ing attention to what he seems to consider
splendid achievement on his part at the elec
tion on Monday. Let us examine this splen-
did achievement a little. The last time be-
fore this that Mr.. Deering ran for Mayor be
received 3,413 votes. On Monday he re-
ceived 2,077 votes-a loss of 1886 votes. Last
year Mr.. V. c. Wilson was the Democratic
candidate. Very little effort was made in
his behalf, because Mr.. Melcher's election
was regarded as a foregone conclusion.
There was no citizens movement in his in
terest, and 1t was currently reported at the
time that Mr.. Deering was anything but en-
thusiastic in his support. Yet he received
2,224 votes, or nearly two hundred more than
Mr.. Deering. The year before Gen. Neal
Dow was the Democratic candidates. man
who was never a member of that party and
who for many years was regarded as
one Of its most bitter antagonists.
Yet Gen. Dow's vote was only a
hundred and forty less than Mr.. behring's
Monday. The year before Gen. Dow
was nominated Charles Mccarthy was
the candidate. Mr.. Mccarthy suffered
on account Of the bigotry of many
American Democrats and was "knifed" by
the Hon. John W. Dosing. But Mr.. Nc
Carthy received 1850 votes, or about 500
more than the vote which Finishes the basis
Oh Mr.. behring's claim Of splendid achieve
ment on Monday. For several weeks past
the Argus has been assuring the public that
the people were just crying for Mr.. Deering;
the cltizens' club has beat drums and hung
out flag inscribed with his name:
''old Republicans" and young Repub.
cans" have been reported to be desert
ing their party in order that they might vote
for Mr.. Deering, and yet when his vote is
counted it is shown that he is the
weakest candidate his party has
selected for four or FIVE years,
with the exception of Gen. Neal Dow, and
very little stronger than he. Mr. Deerng
himself may not be able to see the predica-
ment Mondays vote has left him in, but his
party can be trusted to see it and govern it.
self accordingly. Hereafter we shall see no
members of Democratic convention scam
pering about in the cold to hunt him up. They
have got his political remains inside the
cemetery, and they will never make any
sfert to resurrect them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-05
CURRENT COMMENT.

THO LOST To SIGHT TO MEMORY DEAR.
philadelphia North Americana
The fifteen Democrats who hid behind q
screen In the House of Representatives to
prevent the counting of quorum were guilty
OF silly piece of business. 1t can hardly be
supposed that their constituents sent them
to Congress for any such child play. OBJ
structing the business of the nation in any
form Is bad enough, but to resort to such
ridiculous methods is simply imbecile.
NOW ABOLISH THE CENT PIECE.
(Kennebec Journal
The three cent piece must go. The
National House of Representatives has al
ready SO declared, and the Senate is expect
ed before long to follow its example. The
move isl good one. The coin has no place
In our decimal system and has figured, here
tofore chiefly as nuisance.
THIS DISEASE is NOT NEW.
[Maehias Republican,
The new Roman malady called ''la nouna"
is spreading rapidly and bids fair to become
epidemic in Europe, and possibly may sweep
over this country. 1t Is described as a
lethargic sleep, and the doctors have thus
Tar met with no success in awakening the
patients who have been afflicted with it.
THE CANDIDATE IN VACATION. e.
lBoston Herald
They are nominating Mr.. Depew for Presi-
dent again in New York, and he consents to
accept until the next national convention
meets, then he promises to give way to some
other fellow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-05

Victory was within the grasp of the Lew
iston Republicans. but they lost it through
oyer-confdence. 1t was bad walking and
bad riding and therefore a good many Re-
publicans, thinking the election of their
ticket practically certain. and that their
votes would not be needed. concluded not to
make the effort needed to get to the polls.
The same confidence operated in this city to
cut down Mayor Melcher's majority, but his
margin was 60 great that 1t produced no Sc
riOus results
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-05

The Bangor Wing has turned its attention
to the Australian ballot system again, moved
thereto by the recent letter Of the Hon. j.
Fl. Manley. The Wing fails to find in Mr..
Manley's letter any statement of fact that
indicates greater necessity for legislation
on this subject now than existed at the time
the secret ballot bill was defeated by large
majority in the Maine legislature" Well,
there isn't any. Mr.. Manley and a good
many others opposed the Looney bill,
because they had doubts Of its practicable
ity. They did not pretend to deny that If
ft worked as Its friends claimed 1t would,
that 1t would be good thing to adopt.
They simply said, Walt and see how it works
In Massachusetts where it is to be tried. be
fore 1t is tried in Maine. 1t has now been tried
in Massachusetts,, and has proved a success
admitted to be such by Republicans, Demo-
Gratis. Mugwumps and Prohibitionists alike
and not only success, but great i'm
provement over the old method. All doubts
Of the practical working of the system hav.
ing been removed, Mr.. Manley, with perfect
consistency, can now advocate its adoption
In Maine as he does. But the Wing pro-
fesses to believe that our election system is
SO perfect and the will of the majority is so
honestly declared under it that there Is no
need of change. Some time ago we point
ed out to the Wing on authority which it has
never undertaken to dispute that at one
election at least within dozen years past
most shameless and open bribery was prac-
ticed and that on that occasion at least the
will of the majority Of the people was not
honestly declared. We all know that Maine
people are, as a rule, exceedingly good peo-
pie, but we fear that there are some black
sheep in the flock who are susceptible to
temptation. 1t will hardly do to say that
our election system is good enough, and that
1t always declares the honest will of the
voter in face Of the fact that the last legisla-
ture distinctly recognized the prevalence of
bribery at elections by passing severe law
to prevent it. The fact is that our present
voting system affords many opportunities for
bribery and intimidation, and some of these
opportunities are improved. The Austria
liam system diminishes these opportunities,
and for that reason alone is preferable to
our present system. But it has a great
many other merits besides this, and If the
Wing did not persistenty close its eyes it
would see them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-05

Under the circumstances the Wateryille
Republicans did nobly. If the city had not
been outrageously gerrymandered thew
would have secured majority of the city
council as will as the Mayor. Eventually,
however, in spite of the gerrymander the
Republicans will get control of the city if the
Democrats continue to perform as they have
been doing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-05

DPublic meetings are to be held in London
to protest against the cruelties practiced by
the Russian authorities upon the conviets
confined In the Siberian prisons. 1t is to be
hoped the example thus set will be followed
by other nations. 1t ought to be made
known to the Car in way that will admit
of no Misrepresentation what the civilized
world thinks Of the conduct Of his govern
ment toward its political criminals. Ap-
peals to him would probably do no good, but
public denunciations all over the world may
have some effect.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-05

The Boston Herald's special fire commits
sion has examined the departments of New
York, Chicago. Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Cincinnati. and has made its report. The
prevailing tone Of its conclusions in regard
to the Boston department is that there is too
much of the old volunteer methods left in
the practice of the department Its en-
gines are not heavy enough and there are
not enough Of them, the men are not we'll
taught in their duties. and there is not suff-
cient head" manifested by the engineers.
In brief, the Boston fire department is not
good enough for Boston CITY,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-05

9M9i n better work than ever before. The
d M,ssiefn Upon poles and wires are In many
been prtmised time and time again that the
wires ahould be put upsas others are. but
terie IRE no performances. The Commercial
oe..a e has wires on the electric light
pores, through York and other streets going
west, that are In very bad shape.
The expenses of the department are S2l70
uo. MT. A. X. Jacobs Is permanent lines
man. The new rooms for the electrician are
In excellent Condition
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-05

To all that honored me with their support at the
municipal election desire to express my sincere
thanks.-Hon. John w. Deering. .,ssr
There were so few Of them that it would
be perfectly practicable to send each one
personal note.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-05

A year ago when 1 took stock 1 made up my
mind to have $4,000 less stock on hand this year.
Man proposes but the weather disarranges the
best arranged plans, and as result of the past
unreasonable seasons, find myself with more
stock on hand instead Of less. AS the public are
well aware. when start out to do thins gen.
orally carry It through. Il intend to in this case
and shall offer my surplus stock to the amount
OF $5,672.o3 at wholesale prices.
By wholesale prices don't mean the whole
sale prices which the average clothing dealer,
who buys IN small quantities and on long time
gets, but the wholesale prices which SPOT CASH
purchases aggregating HUNDRED THOU
SAND yearly secures