davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-12

How's your liver, your stomach, and
bowels this Spring7" all out of whack,
do you want to brace up and feel as
though you were some good' Then
take Losses Extract of Red Glove,
and see how quick you will get there.
For sale by H. M. Hitchcock & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-12
Graduation Night.

The following is the list of gradu-
ates who will receive their we'll earned
honors on Friday evening. The class
has better average record of scholar
ship than any that has preceded it,
and the character of those composing
it justify the expectation that they
will make good record as citizens, as
they certainly have done as students:
Charles Carroll Chollar,
Thomas Wilbur Chollar,
Stanley Hall Bissell,
Francis Horton Clayson,
Bertrand Snowdrift Wheelock,
Julius Rockwell Hitchcock,
Grace Alice Root,
Ada Laura Rollins.
THE PROGRAM.
Invocation. Rev. Harrison
Grafton (Salutatory). ..... The Race Question
Stanley H. Bissell.
Essay Observation-Disclosures. Influence Of Ideals
Grace A. Root.
Music. ............... ...Suartet
Grafton .... ...... Exile System Of Russia
Charles c. Chollar.
Essay Walter Scott and His Works
Julius T. Hitchcock
Grafton Africa and Its Future
Frank H. ClaysOn.
Music. ................D Duet
Essay Enumeration Of Canada
Bertrand ). Wheelock.
Ada L. Rollins.
Grafton (Valedictory).. Bra lillian Revolution
Wilbur T. Chollar.
MUSIC. ........ ...........:... .''OCnosta
Presentation OF Diplomas. President of Board
Awari ling of Carleton College Scholarship.
Address to the Class $500. Secretary Of Board
Benediction. Observation-Disclosures. Rev. Gone
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-12

The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tan Endeavor of the Christian church
will meet next Sunday evening, at
Gas O'Clock. Leader, w. II. Fish.
Topic, Trusting and Working" AL
young people are invited.
MARY CLIPFELL, Sec'y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-12
Notice TO Road JObberS.

Notice 70 Road JObberS.
Bids for road grading will be re-
ceived by the board of supervisors of
Redwood village and Redwood Falls
townships, on the road between the
village of Redwood Falls and the old
Truesdell farm, Saturday, June 18th,
at two o'clock p. m. The right is re-
served to reject any or all bids. By
CIDER of the boards, PETER SMITH,
> ss=''- F. = .>-- Gro. Pryor,
Chairmen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-12

The annual meeting Of the Redwood
Falls High School Alumni Association
will be held in the high school room
Saturday evening, June 18th, at 8 p.
m. r. A. TuRRELL,
SocrnkaYy
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-12

Losses Red Glover Pills Cure Sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Constipation, rs cents per box, 5 boxes
for $1.OO For sale by II. NJ. Hitch
cock & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-12
SOUrHSIDE JOFTINGs,

w. w. Kelly goes to Tyler this
week to shear sheep.
Decoration Day was observed in
Lamberton this year for the first time:
The attendance was remarkably large.
Addresses were read by Commander
Shelton, w. D. Smith and Rev. H. S.
Eldred. Afterwards q procession was
formed and led by the old soldiers,
proceeded to the cemetery where
flowers were strewn on the soldiers
graves.
We, in common I hope, with every
body else have been getting some
bountiful rains and prospects for grain
and hay are bright.
E. N. Hosmer has just finished
shearing sheep. 125 averaged 81 lbs,
about SO gave over 9 lbs. each, while
several gave II to IA lbs. He says
sheep pay.
Hay is very scarce.
More breaking than usual and more
fax sown too.
Enumerator Smith asked 40 ques-
tons of one family in the I'd days
canvas. It is wonderful how inquisi-
torial an editor can be anyway.
Jor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-12

The Hsy-Twister caravan left Sat-
urdsy evening. It consisted of two
covered wagons, followed by his stock
driven by three of his children. Ha.
stopped Saturday night at Jas. Por-
ter's. Monday he traded two COWS for
a pony. A. passerby said for the first
time in twelve years he passed the
Hay-Twister ranch without seeing any
sign of life.
J. B. Zeug has started his barn and
it will be q fine structure.
Breaking is going on at a great rate.
Nearly everyone has team at it. Jos.
McGeough has three. -
A dance at Murphy's last Friday
Friday night was we'll attended with
boys, girls were scarce.
All the talk now is the Alliance pic
mic at j. Longbottom's next Friday.
There will be a dance at the resi-
dence of John Casserly, June 23d. All
are invited to attend the dance and
basket supper on his 2lst birthday.
All are looking for good crop, there
never was better show. Hay will be
good also.
Flax is going to take the lead this
year.
Corn does not seem to be troubled
with gophers this season.
Trees of this springs planting are
doing fine. Con.
Perhaps Gazette readers are begin
ming to think that our young town is
washed off the map, but such is not
the case. Your correspondent has been
rail riding since early in May, hence
this silence. We have been through
Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio.
Started when it was dry here, and
when we got to the south line of Wis
consin found the rivers over their
banks. Wheat fields flooded and wheat
yellow through all the eastern states.
Corn-fields on lands that were marked
off to plant,with burrows full of water.
In passing through to Eastern Ohio !
found it pouring down, but little corn
planted and it was the middle of May
then. After I saw the condition of
things in those older states, openly
confessed I was glad I was Mime
sotian. After coming back from the
east took . little run by rail east and
north in our golden Minnesota, andit
is both cheerful and encouraging, when
We realize the great difference that
exists between our Minnesota and 9TH
or states. Cd,
The new elevator being built at Sam
born by Bingum Bros. is nearing COM
pletion. With three elevators ands fat
house at Sanborn, we think farmers
will not have to leave their sacks any
more for want of room to empty them.
There is an effort on the part of our
town board to have new bridge built
over the Cottonwood at Sanborn, the
old one being in q dangerous condi-
ton.
Three firms represented at Sanborn
are selling all kinds of machinery.
Sanborn is going to celebrate with
big donation to back it up.
Crops hero are looking fine.
PIONEER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-12
Span Of Horses for Sale,

Span Of Horses for Sale.
Good team for sale-one q hand
some young bay horse, half Norman,
and the other a young mare with colt
by::her side. Will be sold cheap for
cash. Apply to
E. TRuEsDELL,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-12
Taken Up.

Taken Up.
A red and white yearling steer came
to my place in Delhi about May LIST.
Owner can have the same by Identify
ing the animal and paying charges.
D. MoCoRQuoDALE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-12
NORTH REDWOOD.

Plenty of rain and muddy roads,
and crops are looking fine.
The milk route east of this place
has been postponed on account of the
Minnesota river not being fordable.
Mr.. P. Shining has left us aud
good many of our citizens feel lone
some, but what is our loss is others
gain.
The Weigh social was quite q sue
cess, netting $2O.35 to pay the balance
on the organ and song books. :.
A number of our young people at
tended the festival at Morton last
Sunday.
Mrs. E. N. Swan and daughter re-
turned last Saturday from Excelsior,
satisfied that there is no place like
home.
Mr.. Schumacher is on the sick list,
but we hope he viii soon be on duty
again.
The Evangelical Association will
have q camp meeting in F. NJ. Shoe
makers grove, June 10 to u. All are
invited to attend. CLAY PIPE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-12
REDWOOD COUNTY NEWS.


Mrs. Frank Carpenter, OF Minnesp-
oils, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. March. ~ II
Mrs. McGregor, who visited relatives
here last week, has returned to the
city.
Mr.. Amos Moon has returned from
his trip in Wisconsin.
Rumor has it that Harry VIM is
tired of single blessedness and will
70 in double harness after the Mth
inst. Miss Emma McGregor is the
bride. Congratulations.
Mrs. H. F. Chpfell went to Sleepy
Eye to attend q w. c. T. q. conven-
ton, ON Tuesday.
Mr.. A. E. Pennington preached his
farewell sermon in the Mason school
house last Sunday to the Society Of
Friends at this place. Mr.. Ferrington
has long been one of the main pillars
in this society and his withdrawal will
be sorely felt. We wish him success
in other fields. s. S. w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01

nor4A half = - ssufkusSe qnnrfsr ~
lots :, I and 5 ~ secsicu n. tounship 81
ran&s sast: James TiIlon, - ~ soutA-
est quarter q ssction -, sownship -.
range wet
.Pre-smption Hing Mary Morris. q lot 5
q section 2, townsAip =, range usst
Timber land applications Eueene AM
drews. On IL southenss quarter q section
y. township n, range 1 west; William
PEsppzmaw. on the southeast quarter of
section -. township q. range Z west; I'd
ward Buckley. On the northeast quarter Of
section Z, township 20, range 3 vest; An
drew johnson. on the northwest quarter OF
section 8, township 50. range west: George
CLARKE. on the southeast quarter Of section
., township 30. range west: John Peter
son, on the southwest quarter u section 3.
township -. range vest; H. o. Hender-
son. on the northwest quarter Of section %,
township n. rangs west: r. n. CssebOsf.
on the northeast quarter Of section 10.
fownship 81: range 4 west: A. r. Fitch. on
the ncrshwest quarter Of section %. town
ship II. range east.
Soldiers declatoTy David T.
Sans. on the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter. the northwest quarter
OF the southeast quarter, and the northeast
quarter of the southwest quarter Of section
81, township e. range east
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01

Gorsan Erax. ire leading tsilors are now
Offering . great fnssGeeTrea AZ 20 the public. such
ss are imported eheyios snttnxs Ia the latest
rssses rs sttSA vnteh ean not ~ duplicated foe
examine their stock before ssrsleFing elsewhere.
Gsrssaa BFos. ihe heading .ssioys. Tines block.
Columbia ssrzss. iesween ftSat aud sseoHd.
&c slsak all wool xeSxes. seiEehes wide. re-
ancssi 10 sse Al the sale. Chesses Clsary.
Linens all reduced At the sale Chester Ciesry.
Cixsk< eli ~. sscsst ~ the sale chester ciessy
Embroidery sale: al reduced. Chester Cieary.
Hosiery ana underwear O., reduced st the sale.
CAes;sr CiSary,
Toucss al reduced ~ the sale. Chester Clesry.
Table lneas al rcaacss. al tie sale. Chester
Cleary.
csG psrsrx * esna . hundle
Cd pspxrs - eeats bunde
scr Dress sssks reduced 10 SO a. the sale.
Chester Cieary.
Tie lar.ess stock At hats 20 select from q
Charles stsadssxls's. the hassss
s. A los Of sse. serim a. the salA Ceesser
CseAry.
% rar~rs 5 es1ss . easdie.
sTisc. A lire French casamerea reduced 70
Essc - the sale. Chester sissry.
Fer srsscsass enoas IN tse Re; and cap line -
"a Charles tsol1s,esz. sas Askser. second s<resA
nsU Boston back
seventy Eve esufs. A line heavy spFessis re-
aHes. - sse .: TIE sale Chester CAesyy.
,k&sssz ,ssis<ssesn - xxsas Es= ASK aAtA
Blankets I'll seiscsd ct taa sale Chester
Cs~ary
sfne black dress materials al reduced - the
sale Chester Clear
&C. &c. e. q. Sc s.. &C, g, Sc iac lie. &c. iScs
lie. issc. lee lie. lsG I@c- Nc emhroadcriss re-
dacsd az the xase- ehsssss Cisx.v,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01

Is - Gu1on6A seh0Sl 6 noom. Y6mne
feop1eas Gocje1y e Chfiseinn Endoasc9 q
80 =. - Annual meeting Of ~ eonerU-
esttcn On Hondsy sweating. February 8 at
zOn - Weekly prager needing. Thurs
day sweating. Taks eIsctri> caxy q Hssri-
eon seseeG Knesor's nfhls d., Friday,
IN p. n, . 60 BeII strsst.
Nisst Presbyterian chu1eh -Cornsr Third
end Madison seseess. Elicit ". brown.
pastor. Residences. 81 Madfsoa stsesk
oahnaA servtcss nosning and evening
esusud Morning subjccs. The Christians
bHnner.v Sabbath school q iz.30: Y. ~
g. A. gospsl service at p "a. Young
Reopas's Society Of Christian EndeavoF q
6sn Evening service q 7:3o. Subject.
"LoTd. ! Win Fellow Thee: but -"
Strangers Welcome.
Cathoasc church Of she EacYed Heart
Sermons viii b. preached tomorrow ia the
Germsn and Polish languages by Rev.
Esther Simonik. Rev. ksmonsk speaks in
several language and viii ~ dad to see
md talk with the German, Polish. Bohe-
mtAn and Morsvian people. ~ Providence
hospital TO-DAY from to ~. m. He viii
also b In he aocristy cf The Sacred Heart
church from 10 70 8 q m. tomorrow.
Msss Win b celebrated II and ct 10 30 -
usual.
Befachah Baptist church--Msets for
worship q Ffeed's large upper ball ZEN
trance at rsAs) Ninth street, between Pine
and Ours. Rev. Henry Morgan. pastor.
1874 Ninth stSeek 6egvice on Sunday
morning - II O'Clock, and Sunday school
at i2:30, No evening service. Monthly
communion. All msnbers affection.telx
rem;v,d~.a ~ tk~t. 100 80 ..-s~sa~..~ 3, s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01
AN IMMENSE FOUNDRY.
The Splendid Industry OF the Moran
Brothers Company.

The Splendid Industry OF the Moran
Brothers Company.
visit to the Moran Brothers foundry,
on Charles street and the water front. adj
joining the Seattle Dry Dock. win convince
any one that there can be no excuse for
going outside of Seattle to get even the
heaviest iron casting done. The foundry 10
fully equipped with the most modem ma
chinery. operated by the best workinen and
superintcnded by L. III. Tenny, who
founded the Washington Iron Works, and
who has had fourteen years OF experience
as foreman. Moran Brothers Company
was incorated December 10. 1889 with .
capital stock of $4,000. and there is no
stock held outside OF the company.
Active work was begun two weeks after
the ire of June 6. and casting has been
done every day since, without missing Q
heat While the large building was going
up the molders kept on working in the
shed. and when the latter Was taken down
the furnaces and machinery in the new
building we're ready aud put in operation
without any delay whatever. Since that
time there has been = steady increase of
the business, an addition in the number Of
employees and also Of some very valuable
and modern machinery. AT the present
time there are seventy men employed. OF
these there are seventeen molders and
eight pattern-makers. and the rest are en-
ployed at the various branches OF the work.
The foundry is capable OF turning out ali
classes of machine work. machine castings.
architectural house castings, sawmill ma
ehinery. etc In addition 10 the foundry
there are machinery, blacksmith and pipe-
Sta tnfA tr. a
ment, for the doing OF all kinds OF work in
the hest manner and At shs.s order. In
deed. the foundry is the finest and best
equipped OF any on the Pacific coast. the
Union Iron Works not being any more
com pietc.
The mosders prepare their casts during
the sisy and the large furnace now in use,
capable Of holding thirty tons Of molten
lag ans: scrap, is TILED with from eight to
twelve tons of metal and fred up about
D. m. About s O'Clock IL is ready for tap
ping. when the streaming metal is run of
into . bag isdie that will hold about eight
tons From this the workmen redraw the
fiery metal into smaller ladies. the larger
Of which are carried TO all parts OF the
shors by . wonderful piece OF machinery.
This il an automatic crane Of the latest i'm
proved pattern. built by the Morgan En-
gsaeering Company, OF Alliance, ohio, and
placed In this foundry about twc weeks
ago at cost Of sio.eDn The sixty horse
power engine operating the foundry works
this automatic crane. the weight OF which
il shlrsy-six tons. and drives IL to and fro
the entire length OK the baildinx. upon
ste~i driving shafts $50 feel long. each be-
ing soi;d bar. Not only does this crane
travel from one end 60 the other Of the
hnslaing. hsst il is capable Of also travelling
from one side 20 she other, and either rxis-
ing or lowering the hook ali at the enc
isme. Ii IL operated by man on the
craze. and The usefulness Of this ponder
Gus piece OF machinery in enhanced b. he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01
ANACORTES

WIN Be the metropolis and commercial center
OF the lowcr-sound country. Our faith Is based
ON the following facts:
ANACOBf1s has the best harbor ON the
Sound north Of seattle
ANACORrEs harbor tbester known q Shin
Harbof) b the most accessible ON the Sound.
While entirsly sheltered, It il 20 near the straits
Of Juan de Fuca that vessels can sail in without
towing. thereby escaping . hsavy tn. snip
Harbor w. christsnsd BY ship captains who re-
alissd its advantage
AMACORTBs b backed By corporation ten
times heavier than any other cooperation Inter.
estsd in any other down-sound town--ths ors.
soa improvement Co This company recently
nssetiassa elb .ooe.ene nsrssaga Afsss consel
,datng IL indsbtsdnsus about Slo.oooeoo Il LETT,
~ bulk q which vfn ~ expended In con-
structins the Seattle Northern railroad from
Auacortss. fl terminua
ANACORTBo has perfecs townsite
ANACORxEs' backing is Of very practical
sort The Oregon Improvement Co. has graded
% miles Of railroad from Anaoortes mp the
skas,t VALLEY. to tap the wonderful mineral re-
sources Of that district The company has now
on hand tho iron for this road and viii ship Il 70
Anacortes a soon - the largo wharves now
under construction thsrs are completed The
company has also con tracted for 5000 ties for
immediate delivery. The company il under
contract 10 have q miles Of railroad completed
and In operation by August Is next, from Ana
cortes north. Tho Oregon Improvement Co. Is
now building large wharves at Anscortes. The
Pacific Coast Steamship Company's steamers
viii cali regularly 1t Anscortes. and the grain
Of the Iower-sound country - well q the tim
Der and mineral products OF the ekagit valley
win ana their way 70 market BY way Of Ana
cortea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01


- tnat = = enfs11y Ahoso - uorknea.
~ tekes up neas a - neoe room -
vniuehoe h : foundry.
OeAR iuproved naaehinoRy has besa put
"a and moro uiIl u added q required b.
modern noedas - - - kesp - foundry
Up - it, present standard q excolIence.
"A additional furnace h nov being put In.
having capacity Of Tn tons, which wil
= used On Tho days whsn small castings
are made. At present On alternate days .
larger hest = used for he heavy castines,
the largest one ret turned ont weighing
nve tons. The company viii also al3d screw
ladies' in front Of The furnaces which can
3 operated BY one man. whereas IL takes
nom four % six helpers 70 handle them
when the metal Il transferred 70 the smaller
ladies'
Altcssther. the Moran Brothers Com
pany foundry is one Of the most important
industries In the city. and it, capacity and
theexceilence Of the work done commend Is
to Ill Who require moldings. small or large.
Tor mills, steamers. railroads. houses. ETC..
and there can Be no excuse for going away
nom homo 70 set such work done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01

A line Of 500 pairs Of knee pants, ages 1
to IA years, at soc each.
"a. Boys long pants suits. ages 10 to ls
years. Just the thing for school wear. al ~
per suit.
81. A handsome and perfect finished
boys overcoat. ages to II years. vs.. Also
overcoats ranging In price from s3to 1890.
95c. Chlidren's knee pants suits. ages 5
to IL years. Variety Of styles to select
from. at CSC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01
AT THE LAMB OFFICE.


Following is the record Of the original
business transacted at the land office dur.
ine the mcash Of January:
One hundred and forsy-four cash entries,
amounting Ia sSi io4 %. and embracing u.s.
~aess xrres.
Egats-seyen homestead entries. emhrac-
ing II .ls2 rs acres
Ninety three prv-emrt,on filings. covering
about Is go acres
oae hundred ana thirteen timber land
applications. covering about II Sis acres
One sostserss aeciatory statement en-
eracing I'D acres.
sexensy-ssvc contest cases against home
stead eatrses and 10 determine the general
character Of lands.
The original business recorded yesterday
consisted OF too homestead entries. one
prescription sling. ten timber Land arpltca-
tious and one soldiers declatory statement,
~ fellows:
Homestead 0iriss- Charles kaul. On TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01
u POLICE DRAGNET
NY ssERsrF KNOCKED ON


- svs.se- - -. s~e~s, ssxrS.4ss.~ sev.e
100 4. s..s..a. y.-sss - ss...s.ss-ss
~ 3, -. ~, .ss....s - 90 s-c-r ~
ID. -. -. 49, Co., - ,,..,T.
~ 80 49, =. -. -. 80. S~hs sse',1ir.
- 80 -, 1870 $500 - -.
Zs.-ss..x I. erst r;st . ssr.isr
-z Z ,sss.s- !. az Sa,h $500, .rd
|E.z, j. - 49, $50 - a. ~recurtsr -
Zz's.! M - ~.,,tss-s. ,rsdat~ 6rg~v
"a. n.r..s- sh.~sW p~nck. mo -.
~. 49, s's .sss- = - $500 IA
2s. -sss wks,. - ~hc,- &.
~. !. -. h~..s,.ss "a
.c~>.~...cs,tc.,.l. ritchea into
|Ez $3.50 - - h~,t.rdsy Nce
- ~ A-;rt.rrsx..,s ,,..tr..rt 4.
80. - =. ,.<.. - ne, -hsr a. osscs, e.,rs
-. - s~ssr a.c,,s,.S Min sr,c -
~ "a. sssss rhssh - - - 80, ,.sa,s 3. -
~. - $500 80, - ts.;c. g vsses,ssv =,
81 ss..s~s .rS =. - ss0o ~ ~ a..
zzss-@s - I,,sttss us,i~.s. ~os,,4 1880
z..-sss.s-sr...s 49,. ch-sso W~1s..- -
~ - - rssr,,sv sn..sr n,ccIs, ,ss,srs.
- TT -
-. sp,.....a.x .t-ht v,.rk Ie,.cr srA
- Iss,.ss.-t 80. sh,r,~h . ard~sr~-
Ss.s :. go Nj. 1900 .ra tcs,k - ~ =
.s sr M $500, s,,,sil .,,ieiss f,cm - =,
S.s...4 s.,,,,,s Th~v 80. .,,.ss~s -
~ $500 !. az u,rt $780, vss,s,.
- -.~s-s~~ 80 .srsr tssc.s ir.t,r.
q. 49,. --.s .srs~r~.d - sstv.o..
. "a a - s,,.,rt~ s.ss
VI S-.s $50 crr,-vs1 Z, ! ..s..o,, ..,ccr
H-ssh Hss.s 1880 - q. ,,r.r,r..
ss.ss a. Ts,,t. hroths~. ,,c.,,ssto,. y
- sSs.. - - : r"mhsr n $500 hsrhe,s
"A, S.S ~. {, ne, .r :. q ri.vin,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01
Note these Reductions

$3.50 Gray corkscrew suits. in sack and
frock, imported goods. for si65o. This
lire is reduced from SIS and is we'll worth
that price.
$40. A new and nohby line OF Atwood
tweed suits reduced from SIS to $40.
SIS Brown silk mixed worsted suits.
latest patterns and cut, reduced from SIS
to$I3
Atwood cashmere suits down from SIS
to $la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01
OVERCOAT5.

SIS. Mouse-colored Kerseys, made by
Alfred Benjamin 4 Co. something dressy
and neat, cut down from SIS TO SIS.
Black beaver heavy-weishts. reduced
from SIS to $40.
Blue fur beaver heavy-wei9hts. down
from SIS 70 $40