davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
A Deed of Infamy.

CUMBERLAND, Ont, Oct. 9.-Mary and
Eliza McConigle, aged IA and ~ respect
lively, daughters of James McConigle.
started for home Tuesday evening. They
were last seen alive half a mile from home,
being followed by Narcisse Lorocique.
The bodies of the girls were found last
night. Both had been outraged and MUIR
dered: Lorocique is under arrest on suspi-
cion of having committed the deed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
BASE BALL MAGNATES.
They Begin the Work OF Cancellation and
Harmony.

They Begin the Work OF Consolidation and
Harmony.
NEW YORK, Dot. 9.-After a vast amount
of lobbying and scurrying to and fro in the
hotels to-day, A. g. Spalding, John B. Day
G. II. Byrne, representing the National
league, William Barney, Allen E. Thurman
and Chris Won Der Abe, for the American
association, E. B. Talcott, Wendell Good
win and A. L. johnson, of the Players
league, constituting conference commit
tee, went into session this evening and
talked over base ball matters until after
midnight. When the meeting was over all
said the best of feeling prevailed, each COM
mittee having such widely separated inter
ests that it was difficult to do anything at
this first meeting. Another will be held
Oct. ~. and in the meantime no neRotia-
tions will be entered with any players or
clubs. Everybody here seems to look for
ward to consolidation or compromise be-
tween the league and players clubs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
Pullman Against Wagner.

BosroN. Oct. Sin the United States cir
cult court to-day decision was fled in the
case of the Pullman Palace Car company vs.
Boston d Albany railroad for infringement
of patent granted Pullman for new and
useful Improvement in solid vestibule con-
nections between railroad cars. The decis-
ion is in favor of the complainant and is
substantially verdict against the Wagner
cOmponY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
Thugs and Thieves at Miles.

MILES Cry, Oct. 9.-[Special. THE
town is full of tough characters. Last
night I. Orschelps clothing house was
broken into and some wearing apparel
stolen. X. j. Campbell was sandbagged
and robbed of his gold watch and chain
and his small change. One of the boys who
delivers the daily paper was also relieved of
his watch. The police have tonight got
nine of the thugs and have found some of
the stolen property on their persons.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
AMONG THE HAWKEYES.
President Harrison at the Coal Palace q
Ottumwa.

President Harrison at the Coal Palace al
OttumWa.
OTTuMwA, Ia, Oct. 9.-At o'clock this
morning the presidential party reached
this city. A delegation headed by Hon. j.
g. Huthinson. ex-republican candidate fol
governor of Iowa, and Senator p. j. Bal
lingall, president of the Ottumwa Coal
Palace, met the party at Galesburg last
evening and escorted them to Ottumwa. In
this city resides the presidents elder sister,
Sallie, the wife of T. J. Devins an old citi-
zen. John 8. Harrison. the presidents
elder brother, who is in business in Kansas
City, met the party here and from the depot
he and Devins escorted their distin-
guished relative to Devin's residence,
where the family breakfasted to-
gether. At 10 o'clock President
Harrison, under the escort of Governor
Boies and Senator Ballingall, was escorted
through the coal palace. To the president
it was full of interest and his surprise and
admiration was thoroughly evidenced by
the numerous inquiries. At two o'clock
this afternoon the public ceremonies of the
day took place in the presence of an enthus-
iastio audience of about 10000 people.
Governor Boies formally welcomed Presi-
dent Harrison to Iowa in a short speech.
After the enthusiasm which greeted the
presidents appearance had somewhat SUBJ
sided, he responded to Gov. Roies' address
in brief speech, thanking the Iowans for
their hearty welcome and assuring them of
the pleasure it afforded him.
After his afternoon visit to the coal pal
ace the president repaired to the residence
of his sister, where lunch was taken. The
rain by this time had ceased. At one
O'Clock the parade took place, consisting
Of state and other officials, military and
civil societies. A public reception was ten
dered the president at the coal palace in
the evening, and from eight to nine O'Clock
he shook hands with thousands of people.
The orator of the evening was Congress
man Grosvenor, of Ohio. whose address
was an excellent one, we'll adapted to the
occasion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
Auti-Tillman Ticket.

Co1useB1A, s. c., Oct. 9.-Ths convention
of democrats opposed to the election of
Tillman as governor of South Carolina met
in the state capitol this evening, and nomi-
mated the following ticket: Governor, A.
G. Haskell; lieutenant governor, w. D.
johnson: secretary of state, Edmund Har-
per; attorney-general, Jos. w. Barnell;
Comptroller of currency, Edmund Bacon;
state treasurer, w. A. Ancrum.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
Made oueer Money.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 9.-John Schmidt. q
counterfeiter. recently arrested here, has
confessed to the police that he has been
counterfeitinQ two-dollar certificates, hav-
ing made $4,000 worth. He claims to have
been assisted by Miles Ogle, known az the
liking OF the counterfeiteIs."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
Nm Extra session.

NEw YORK, Oct. 9.-The Mail and Express
has Washington special saying that it is
stated on good authority that President
Harrison would not call an extra session of
congress- Nov. II to consider and pass the
federal election bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
Had a Prixe Distribution An

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 9.-Postal authorities
to-day seized the weekly edition of the At
lanta Constitution, which contained prize
distribution offer to its subscribers to be
settled Christmas morning. The forms
have been revised and the edition is now
being reprinted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
HARRIS
TzE
|CL0THIER.
ONE SQUARE
PRICE. DEALING.
SQUARE
DEALING.


! Every person who is smart and
'bservant of signs Of the times
will buy their goods early, because
,rices are bound to advance.
5 We can cite a case wb erein a
arge firm in the east mailed us a
heck for $4OO if we would cancel
n order we placed with them
arly last spring for 400 suits OF
lothing.
Did we accept7
Well guess not! We have been
ong enough in the business to
now when we have ga good
hing" and as we consider this to
e of this nature, if we give it away
t won't be to an outside party
ut will hold it for our customers.
Buy earlyll
Or you'll get left. Goods are 90
lg up, not alone in clothing, but
II other lines as well.
But
We talk clothing, and that keeps
S busy.
Overcoats, principally.
There arrived a lot to-day that
'ill make your mouth water. It is
light brown Irish frieze. planted
elvet collar, as nobby as you want
see, and you can put yourself in
ne of them and walk out of our
ore, if you leave US $19.
They're dirt cheap.
In fact all our goods are.
They are sold so cheap we cant
AXE chances of selling on credit.
When you hear CT any person
rho would try to get you to leave
8, or buy your clothing elsewhere,
epend upon it, there is "niqqer
! the woodpile." He has heen
urt, been refused, or been pushed
pr money he ought to have paid
ing ago. There's lots of EN- in
elena, and we intend to push
ome of them a good deal harder
they don't come to the front pay
onest debts and stop making new
aes. When they owe us they
ave to pay, or else we'll know
'hy. Dead beats are too thick in
elena anyhow, and all mer-
lants have suffered enough from
aeir depredations. Il is about
me to call halt.
We don't wish to have this con-
rued as a lecture on morality,
aly a bid for honest trade and
arning for the dishonest few.
Any person who wants a fur
pat and fails to see what we have.
.akes a mistake, that's all. We
ave everything, and if we wrote
n columns, instead Of one, we
;n't know how to make it moro
,mprehensive
boys buckboards.
Don't forget it. INCEST line o.
lildren's suits, cheapest line CT
aildren's suits, and a wagon or
1ckboard thrown in,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
Italy at the show

RoxE, Oct. 0.-The committee appointed
to arrange for the proper representation of
Italian art and industry at the international
exhibition in Chicago in 1888 has dissolved,
having decided that any further efforts to
accomplish the work for which i VAS
formed, in view of the new United States
tariff Law, that very few manufacturers OF
others were willing to send exhibits to Chi
cagO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
imperative Until December ,.t.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The internal reve-
nue. commissioner to-day issued notice that
regulations providing for Notifications of
wines with brandy free of tax would be
practically imperative till Dec. l. owing to
the necessity for getting new stamps ready.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
The Demands Refused.

New YoRk, Oct. 9.-President King, of
the Erie road, to-day issued circular in
reply to long list of demands made by
employees few days ago for an increase of
wages, concessions on runs, hours, etc. The
demands of the men are refused and the
reasons therefor set out at length.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
Two Coaches pitched.

DULUTH, Oct. "a st. Paul 4 Duluth
freight ran into the Northern Pacific short
line passenger train this morning. Two
coaches full of passengers we're ditched, but
nobody was killed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10

BERLIN, Oct. 8.--The trouble between the
police and socialists in Eprottau was re-
sumed to-day. and In conflict several per-
- UeDo vo1nded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
On tn. Heels Of the rarin.

PIrzssuaa, Oct. 9.-Ata meeting Of she
Of the Flint and Lime Glass 1anufactur-
ers' association yesterday an advance Of
not quite Aye per cent vas mads n ys3eeA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
Drove Out the Non-Union,.t,

SIDNEY, Oct. 9.-The non-union miners
at Bulli were attached to-day by unionists,
who drove them ont and occupied the
mines. The police were unable to restrain
the strikers and reinforosments have been
lsenk
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
The vesuvius Goes Fast.

NEWPORT. R., l., Oct. 9.-The United
States dynamite cruiser Vesuyius made two
runs to-day over measured mile course
at full speed, with forced draft and all
boilers working, and made twenty knots an
hour under these conditions,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
Retleenins Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The secretary of
the treasury to-day issued a circular offer
ing to redeem four and one half per cent.
bonds with interest to Aug. 81 until further
notice,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
American Association Games.

Am0TIc8n ABB0Ctatl0h 06m06s
Athletics 4. Rochester 10.
Baltimore 6, Syracuse 3;
Toledo z, Louisville O..
st. Louis s, Columbus Z.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
Bought by Mr.. DAILY.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 9.-The two-year-
old flly Lady Wilton has been sold again
by Brassdeld to Marcus Daily. of Anaconda,
Mont. The price is said to be ten thousand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
EARLY CLOSING.


Chester Cleary Begins the Movement In
His store.
Last evening the clerks of Chester
Cleary called in . body at the Posr-INrEL-
LxeEHcKR ONCE and stated that hereafter
their store would close ct p. m. In the
afternoon Mr.. Cleary had called them all
together and informed them that he be-
lieved In early closing. He thought men
could do enough work In the ten hours be-
tween s in the morning and at night.
Were the hours SO arranged the men
would give better service. they would be
better satisfied with their employer and
with themselves, and business could be a.
well transacted as between the old twelve
hour strstch from 8 in the morning to at
night
The clerks were particularly pleased with
this action on Mr.. Cieary's part, because it
came without any pressure being brought
to bear on him. 1t was in fact wholly vol
untary.
They are talking of starting an early
closing movement and forming an early
dosing association. not for their own sakes,
for they already have the boon, but for the
sake of the other clerks in the city. For
this end . meeting will be held Monday
evening at O'Clock in Chisholm's hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
THE BLOrTER.
SUPERIOR oouRr-srEArroN.

SUPERIOR CouRr-s1RATfoN. j.
James Griffith vs. William Cochrane-Defen.
dant's demurrer TO complaint
CYL Holbrook vs.. Seattle Enterprise Pub
fishing Company-Demurrer TO complaint
VS. Wadleigh Va George w. Harris ct al
Motion for Judgment
C.s Morrill, va Weed Coe-Plaintifrs de-
murrer TO defendants second answer.
Helen Moore VI. p. S s. Ry Company-Mo-
ton for new trial.
J. Schram vs.. Charles Rsplin and Oscar John.
scn-Motion for new trial
F. W. Bird Va 7. ]. Miner ct aL-Motion to
strike complaint
Warren Pepper vs. James A. Hillyer and WILL
lam Generalization to strike complaint from
fle.
C p. slcggy W. g. b Hodgdon-Mo:ion of
plaintiff for default and Judgment; motion of
defendant for hearing on answer and motion
to dismiss
r Mcdonald VS.. 8 l. q &E. Ry Company
Motion 20 strike from complaint certified
clauses, and demanding bill of particulars
John Nelson VI g P. Willis-Motion for new
trial
Richmond 4 stoppenbach Va Bagley Printing
Company-Motion TO make answer more ded-
mite ana certain; overuled.
w. r. Phillips vs. blanchard Railroad Com
pany-Motion 10 strike amended complaint
Martin Kelly vs. City Of Seattle-Piaintif's de-
murrer to defendants answer.
Huron Lumber Company Va Ballard Manu-.
featuring Company-Argument of demurrer to
complaint.
A. w. Wright Va ". A. Mcdonald es al.-De-
fendant's demurrer 70 complaint; sustained
Walters Broa VI. Pacific General Merchandise
Auction and Commercial Compsny-Motson to
retax J. II. McGHw's costs
FR Parker 4 Co. Va J. H McGraw ct al
Plaintiffs motion 10 strike out parts Of Defend
an. McGrsw's answer to complaint
r. Bingenheimer w Nechanic's store Motion
to dismiss appeal.
]. r. Kirkpatrick ". C. C. Calkins ct AIDE
murrsr 70 complaint Withdrawn and cases con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

Hon. II. G. erRUvE, the head 81 the bar Of
the ststs Of Washington snd MI MAURICE
McMicKEv, his . sociato: Hon. JOHN =. HoY1.
judge Of he supreme court: +. N. RxED. IN.
register Of the y. s land ONCE; Mr. WILLIAM
r BAILEY. capitsiist and owner Of the Evs nng
Press; Hon. G. H. HANvoRD. jud . el the D.
Q. district curt; Mr.. W. R ToKREsr. county
auditor; Mr.. jon r Lyon. city attorney; Mrs.
cAnorxNE B1x1R STEVENS, Captain J. A. HAT
yield, Messra frank +. wARE. JOHN A.
WARE, DAxIgL WAnsEn, RoBxRL AB1RNHTuy,
Il. A. I1EDERIcK, GEORGE + BuDLoHo. J. O.
SMART. D. 7. MuLLIGAx, & b. yRAzIER. \ n.
SMITH, john PARKINSON, ". o. CANE. s. I.
cRAwJoRD. 9. T. CoEovER, Il n. BsH-
METZ, J. Z. RoNALD,- a. n DAu11, @ A.
HoIxEs, ". 4. JExxrxcs, J. n 7. ATKINSON.
IsIDoa LArouH. B. n CRAwSoHp. KIHo CouN-
ry IxvEsrMEx1 Co.; C. & M1RRILI. J. 4.
PARK. J. 1. ecHuLrs. B. b. Romans. J. j.
MxruxR, ]. 4. eParNesTEAD. ". = LEoxAHD,
JOHN NAuaHrsN, JERoMs CArLIN. J. b G.
LocKwooD, J. r. CoNAHr. C. =. wBsr. ". =.
ALLEN, 7. A. GARRErT. W. I. ELLIS, D. p.
BOWMAN, xDoAH b. PIrEn, JAxEs HsAED. 4 n.
RUSSELL, J. g. 0ILLIBs, Capt PAUL D'HEIRRY,
A. WILzINsxY, NJ L. BURNS, J. BURTON
FosHAy. n. o. soLBERG. W. B. OLIvEn, GEo.
CourB, T. I. BRADLEY. G. 4 WELLS, HAROLD
EvAxs. CHARLEs LoucH. ). Z. PrTrs, A. n.
CADIEN, A. KlISToyxRsoN. CAPT. kcALLIF. L
g. WILLARD. J. y. ByRxE, q. n. PR1cHARD.
Capt. CAME. DR.. JAMEs SHANNON. DE- w. A.
SHANNON. Capt P. u. HusHRs, B. h. GnHuNe.
SON. D. O. HYDE. E. g. BAIRD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

~ LAST Night-Laree Financial
- Mart given by the congreea-
yaaseth 6holum at the Armory
- night, after q very successful
iour days. The following priyss
S'eNn last evening:
sfe ct, R Marion; album, NJ. A.
pancushion, w. Beland: pasteiles,
uncalied for; panel painting,
Vopad," ]. Alcovitsh; French
LII set. J. Coblen,x; oil painting,
Miss F. Wilxinski; painting,
Alsrski; frame pastelle, George
lot 70 in Union Bay addition.
astern: lot In Tracyton, J. Berk-
gs head plaque, E. Loop; statue.
q esock; frame etching, ticket No. is.
:sof; iady's skirt. ticket 73, uncalled
scarf, No. SO. uncalled for: piano
s ", . uncailed for; umbrella holder,
nofeanstern, who has been very
mo management of the fair. drew
pEise on the list.
oesr Scoones succeeded in selling
evefy one Of the hundreds of ar
alter which the hall was cleared
mud ball was had,
pot vet known what the financi.,
we lair are, but the managers
1e net amount viii b between
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
Procrastinstion, {; e: !: :
that Miei

tn crouch ~ intended and were exfr mely anx-
ious to secure b ONE sits in this CD arm ng To-
cality. to de ~ too long last year and the ssme
thing is likely 10 happen again with others.
Last Monday. according to Captain Renfoa's
instruction, we placed 80 more lots ON the
marx ct Something over twenty Of thess wers
sold inc nrst two days. and fsom r. sent APP
pearances We viii have none left in sixty days
and probably in / - time. A few weeks hsnce
people will be coming sf sund to make their
selections and find that nome are LETT and then
they win want to kick themselves. for no moro
will be placed on the market for 1t least year.
and probably not then. Captain Rsnron knows
that ne GO mot invest monty to bett.I sdvan-
tage than to retain his holdings In this adAl.
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

Now Theories Concernlug George De
GraFs Disappearance.
Il any OF the friends OF George De Graf
know Of his whereabouts they keep the So
cret we'll. He has many intimate acquain-
tances. made during his employment - I
salesman Tor Toklas, Singerman 4 Co.,
and after be began business for himself,
and they are unanimous In praise Of his
business ability and steady habits. None
beIieve that he WAS likely to b. led into un-
safe company anywhere, and that his dis
appearances b due to foul play. He did
not carry away . large sum of money when
he left, ostensibly for San Francisco to buy
goods. and the theory Of dark crime CONF
mittsd BY his travelling companions to hide
The evidence Of the lighter one Of robbery.
h not entertained.
There ID IN explanation. however, which
e quietly canvassed among those who
have known young De Graf well, and
With some of them Il amounts 10 convic-
ton. The yonng man started in business
on capital furnished by his mother, and
up to the day he left the city be gave every
evidences Of appreciation OF the confidence
placed In him, and was always most de-
voted son. A well defined rumor has
doated about for some little time that Mrs.
De Graf, who has been : widow for sew.
oral wears. Il about 70 contract nav mat
rimonial Alliance ana friend. g ha. 49,,
80 th.t - 49,. 80. -.
: ...-s.... muss
= nn saueo susenco'
Anss Nc oolecteQ 70 tno admission
Of new member to the family which for
three years has consisted Of hin mother. 4
sister = feW years his iunior and hi,nself
4 nat atatsd Int -. v;.- !. hs1a =. - = :
fearad so,ne ccrr,Iic.t;c,. .-,.s..;. ~
). $1,000 .~s'Sel 1'.aae -
uss q ms mosnefs capitai, and that
knowledge OF the change. coming just after
ne had made arrangements to enlarge His
stock and move to more connections
and mora expensive location di.conr.vad
him
u;. s.s..s A.
,s's.'as us'a.so suss as. De VIA! nas
zone 1ass Win the intention OF taxing .
position with some large hrm on salary.
and that the reason for his change Of resi-.
dence and plans will be fully understood in
The naar future
Tn. sc,ir-;-. a,.~.x.. 80. O.. No.
,So ".rn N.sp.sou i1ola can ran
c'sc0 SHOWS Inst tho young man nao no
business reasons Tor leaving so mysteri-
Ously:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

Frank McQuarrie was arrested by Officer
Pearce last night on complaint of Oscar
johnson, proprietor OF Q Jackson street
saloon, who charged him with assault and
battery Johnson's nose was bleeding
fresh from . cut which he claimed to have
sustained in trying to put McQuarrie out
of his saloon. McQuarrie went to, Jail in
default of sos cash bail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
Rohhed HE Benefactor.

The trial of John Bowman, sentenced
Yesterday by Justice Miller to thirty days
in Jail for petty larceny brought to light .
most despicable case of ingratitude. On
last Wednesday night Bowman was in
vited BY Ed Barg to sleep with him at his
lodging house. During the night Barg
woke up and discovered that $23 had been
taken from his pants pocket He accused
Bowman of the theft and searching him.
found the missing money in Bowman's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
Furpiturs for the New Courths

EuTnttur0 TOT th0 Now C0uFth0uH6s y
The county commissioners held hist
ing yesterday afternoon and considered
bids on the furnishing OF the new county
building. The contract for the furniture.
except such parts - can be built in Seattle,
was awarded to Corant & Co., of Toledo,
o. The cost will probably reach some
whore between $4,000 and $4,000 ALI
bids on the stone steps and coping for the
courthouse were rejected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

- crowd gathered to witness the
= ne si5o diamond ring at Albert
7-.s, puary store last evening, and
- sdt found an owner soon after
duplicates Of the tickets given
plaosd in . large box, with an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

u1sday night William WEIGH was
Y rrying off can of milk which
.ont OF the Saddle Rock restaur-
.sseefday WEIGH assured Justice
= ~ ne Vas drunk at the time and
~. s vnst he was doing. Never
y honor gave him fifteen dava
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

to visit me while in Seattle need have no
hesitation in ordering from my San Francisco
establishment
send sketches and samples and guarantee .
perfect ft without personal interview. Under
these conditions / am receiving orders from all
parts OF the country, and invariably give salts
faction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
Oar Fame (,o.. Ah...a

r ~ ior the circulars prepared BY
= ~ f o. Commerce are coming in
~. ~ OF the globe. Yesterday one
nonoiulu. and two nom Oxford
- one OF the men lives at present
fgh, and the other is at Oxford.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
WORLD RENOWNED FACE BLEACH
TN SEATTLE OCTOBER
i s to IA, Nine. lie Van
nav I o1Q post street San

way. 1.029 Post street. San
Francisco. Representing
Jenness Miller, New York.
I shall be at the Airing.
ton Hotel on the above
dates, where ladies are
cordially invited TO call
and inspect designs for
artistic gowning. The
entire fashions of Paris,
Berlin and London are
modelled after the system
I represent My designs
are original, perfect TT
ting studies in the height
OF fashion, and especiails
adapted to the individua
wearer. Only the lates;
New York and Parisiaa
ideas. Has and bonnet
to complete costume.
Iadi n who ara unahla