davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
PROPOSALS.

pRofoSAl.s For COOKED RsTIoNs-oFFICB
L Of Recruiting Rcndezygu~. Z. :. Army. No 1904
1914 -s-.lsd rr5ro-as IN iTi liea,- sub,-,i &c IN:
usual Gondions vii, b. rsee,yed q thus ce until
MIL lss3 .pd then cpe,.ed; for furnishing
this rendezvous during III f-,si YEAR euaias Jun.
80 1894. Three substantial meals daily aud a due
III sovernm-nt reserves The ris r nns az Al
rr@po-ais fropesals foE complete r1tiOns at rs,e
Pun inf formation viii he furnished On apprstion 70
marked prcpn ssIep Tor C sS rrTp'sAs = g
dressri 70 's.t T. 5. GODFREY. seventh Cavalry.
recruiting ofhcer. ap2amy6S2e-h
PROPOSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES
Cty. Ar-il -. Issal .eesied proposals. N daprs,s
NJ. THrRsDAY. JrST FIRST, isaa Tor Eur furnish
M M Sales ior she War D.psr,n.nt
eSdny June ~. 1854 BlanS, forms OF proposals..
sLpTi,g ne elnS aud est,na;"d auani,ie. reaured
VIII be considered ~ each it'ta serarately lrO-
the outside ''proposis for Ms. ianeous s9priesa
DIVISION. al ~ ~ yl . -. 20
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY. DE-
April "A. ls9f-seaied proposals in duplicate viii Dc
& az f rRi rs Sfk sd
Tor furnishing stationery for the War Department.
ehdlns June 10 1884. Blank iorm. Of Tropo.ais
will be furnished Application 20 this Office. BID.
Will be considered each item separately Proposals
Outside reTosaS for staiionSyS ana nadr es .
VI z IHoRf. { hisi q supply Division
apr -. myl. ".2oS"2
OFFICE OF THE CONMIssloNFRS OF HE
" District Of Columbia. Washington. y. c. Arril
.. lS9-Seal-d proposals viii b. received at this
Office until TWELVE O'clock ~. MAY SIxTH
lNs1 Tor repairing stone block. rubble ct,bbls
pavements between rails and tracks Of street rail-
ways in the District OF Columbia Blank forms of
PROPOSALS sre,ifcs5tons ana all necessary inforps-
ton may be obtAiu.d at this ofhca. J. W ROSS NJ
ap2J-6t
'CRFAsrEY DEPARTMENT. ARpIL 10 lsa3-
Sealed Troposa for furnishing stAtinnery for the
hscal year ending June ~. 1894, viii he received a
this DEPARTMENT until the flFTEFN III DAY DF
MAY. 1893, AZ ONE O'CLOCK Pm. Blank form.
Tor bidding and full Information will be- furnished
upon application. Proposals t. he addressed TO the
The d-rart t'i- risht 10 waive d.fe,s
snd reject sny ~ = ! lids. j q. CARLISLE. Score
tary Of the Treasury. spI5 iaw3w
SEALLD PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
- the Secretary Il Agriculture until TWELVE
O'CLOCK VI. IN MONDAY. MAY I1FTEENTH,
iSr. for Il FINISHING tnIp les during the fsca year
beginning July !. lStcB Follows: Stationery,
Iaper seed pockets lumber. paints oils. gas. ice.
flower pots, fuel. forage. supplies IN
Guiding car seas. card tags and hog rinss ard for
the purchase OF waste pAper. lids for stationery
opened at ONE O'CLOCK r. NJ. for other supplies
and purchase Of waste paper AZ TWO O'CLOCK NJ.
MONDAY. MAY fIFTEENTH. 1888 Ries viii b.
e nsidesd On each item separately. The deparim-nt
Reserves the right 70 reject any all bids and 70
waive def~Cts IN Scisedu.s will be furnished
application. BIDS must he IN aupiicste on bituks
furnished by the department. aud addressed % the
Secretary OF Agriculture. J. STERLING MlRrON.
Secretary. sp94t..hn. ms; l3ln-l2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
Written for The Evening Star.
Error and Truth.

Sometimes so brightly glows small error nigh
That cen the shine OF far-hXed truth il mars:
As rowing iire-nes gainst the nightly sky
Flaunt forth their little lights mock the stars.
CARLETON EMERSON SMELL.
AnacOstia. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

upon tAeIr spVcIaI Occaslon- With the true
Paris dandy VINO has al English tailor and
the bogus Paris dandy who affects what he be-
heves to be the English style. all anomalies in
the Gress Of Paris men are iinisbed. The cIassi-
heation OF the remainder is simple
The solid Partisan has two forms of dress
the evening suit. which on certain occasions he
wears In full daytime, and the black frock coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

BrCkfNGHAM's DYE for the whiskers does its
work thoroughly, coloring a uniform brown or
black, which, when dry, VIII neither rub, wash on
nor soil linen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

perhaps, their eXpccta-
tiOus have been dis
appointed. They have
looked forward 10 see
ing in Paris a -plcn'iIl
population Of tailCrs
eXquisItcs. with shout
derS padded like the
uniforms Of lTuSsiau
officers. Vow. the ordi-
nary Pari,lJu leaves
such things for women.
Paris fashions are wo-
mems fashions. The
dress Of women Is of
such importance that
1t quite exhsust- the in
tere-t ami enthusiasm
OF men. They are able
to sit in front 90 boule-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
LEGAL NOTICES.


Is lHE SUPREME COURT or IHE DISTRICT.
Il OF OLUMBI6.
''''>''''- This 18th Of 9prii. isa3
In estate Of Georg. lat q the District 81 o.
Application having made for letter. q admin
stration the estate Of said George Massey dec~sssd
concerned 20 in this cour, Friday. May 60
s a. ~ onIoen an 70 sor any s.-,
tbs order shs be lubli.hed IN he washington fsv
ce<sive weeks before said day
By the GOVT A. B. HhGSER. Justice
PADoETI a f0RREsf. Proctor. Tor Applicant.
area-law3w
Is THE SUPREME Court OF The DISTRICT
Holding special term for Orphans, Court bu.ins.a
TIL, 2sth day & Aoril. 1888
the District o. Columbia
Application haviag been male for the probate of Q
nn and sa1 letters on me est sse 81 %
tlizabeth Bowden by Charlie = Lancaster. notice
liza x
.ran s.. Or . q ssSs any
copy Of til. order shall De pubishsd IN the WASH
wssf s asy -'s
By the court A. B. HAGNER. ya.ss>
apes is~5w. R~sssssr a villa
Is TIE surnEay coYEJ az THE DISTRICT
Holding '0sss . ,. ., q ~ s eRaisss s Court business
In estate Of Sii:@ ooo.S LATE 2, the p,.s,st q
Application having been made letter. % .dmtn,
s.soP sP y. .,s., os e sid william oeo d'
Notice !. hsresy 1ven e al concerned spr..r ~
am % sses esa.s any s,,ss sssis.s tss srsssin
copy x this order sA. b. publish.d IN u. w.sa.
inssos Z. n.pors.r ..a m rss.,.s a. onosa
n q: s sSS.' Test. Sskksf Shf su'a'>
yoax CLARKE. Proctor for H 49,. e VIVA
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
A QUAKER CITY MIRACLE.
A Prominent Clergyman Cured Of
Paralysis after many Years
Suffering.

Once ~ Helpless 10 a child. now Able 60
Attend Conference. What other Promt-
nent Clergyme know and say about the
Case. An Interesting Story OF one Of the
Greatest Victories OF Medical Science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

ward cafes and discourse knowingly of all such
mysteries givinS object lessons from the pretty
passers-5y. They have the habit of mentally
dressing and undressing. adjusting and recon-
strUctinz. and their criticism extends to the
carriage and bearing of tn fair one a well as
TO her gown and figure. The ladies of Paris
know this well, and the knowledge does them a
world of good They know what Marie Jansen
need to whine In ''-,rminie:" ~ woman's forte
Is dre-e-ess-" Eut they also know the Parsian
verse, which SAYS:
He =. per TO cheese.
BI' 10 EI.-n lie ave UeIuty"
So Frenchmea go on their way conscious of
their merits and more than ordinarily careless
OF the Lngil~h tallors changing modes. The
only exception to this perhaps rather sweeping
statement (which il nevertheless founded on
the truth L. 70 be found III the adornmeut Of
the Paris dandy. DANDY "a good old-fash-
Toned word II does not carry with il the sting
of dude aId Is morc reliable than the equivalent
ParI-lan terms With their shades of difference
which change as often as the moon itself Paris
has of Late years had her gOmmeux. her pschut-
teuX, her grelOtteux and her faucheurs and be-
cares. Just ~ one Was called raffne in the time
of Charles IN. libertIn under Louis XIV. talon
rouge under the regent and. later on. incrOvable
dandy. lion ard gandin. In substance all
these mean just one thing. notwithstanding the
distinction of the song:
I'm dandy. hnt I'm dude"
These terms are used to describe men who
dress and hold themselves not only differently
from the bulk OF mankind. but also from the
majority of their class in life. They are
not ordinary men, and the correctness and
changing beauty Of their dress Is only n frac-
ton of the mysteries in which they wrap them
selves They have also their shades of manner.
a. well a watchwords. pretended ideals. and
subjects of common interest. with which they
know how 10 adorn themselves and add dis
tinction to their persons until they are bedizened
and perfuned with spiritual monopolies as
well az with the material triumphs of the in
dustrial artr. Thew are not average men: and
in the seething life of Paris. where millions
bump against each other like peas boiling in a
pot. the exquisite or dandy gives very little
color to the outdoor life.
The modern type of Paris dude ia English.
quite English That thrifty island continues to
exercise influence the fashions of men in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

bis life at the cafe; it is also the type Of the
Thea rical director, who In Paris 10 Q man Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
EXPRESSAGE.

MEn ,g.a : l Psncr+ ;, Drnrrnr Co.
TRUNKS DEAHVEREg 25G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
SYNOD OF ATLANTIC

Atlantic presbytery- Rev. Adam Prayer,
WATERFORD, S. c.; Joseph l. Lessesne, Charles
ton, S. c.
East Florida ID. n. Freeland, Waldo,
Fla; Nelson Bailey, San Mater, Fla. Fairfield
Rev. I. A. Thompson Blackburg, S. c.; II. T.
Gregg, Sumter, 5. &. Mcclellan - Rev.
William II. Coles, Aiken, S. c.. Augustus W.
Griffin Anderson s G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

Nassau-Rev. Charles Rutherford, Springfield
Long Island. \. y; Percy b. Dromfield, Hemp
stead. n: y. New York-Francis Brown. d. D.,
Robert r. Booth. d. D.. Geo. D. Alexander. D.
D.. Geo. L. Spinning, D. d.. Chas. L. Thomp-
son, d. D., James Chambers, D. D.. David G.
Wylie. Ph.D., Chas. H. Woodbury., VIM. A..
Wheelock, Alex Z. Ketcham, Thomas s. Strong,
Henry r. Elliott. George E. Sperry, James
Yearance, New York city. North River-Rev
c. s. Stowitt, Rondout n. y; Rev. Thomas C..
Stratus. Cold Spring, N. y; Chas Z. Snyder.
sic. n. Y. Rochester-Rev. Louis F.
Ruff. Pittsford, n. Y; William
r. Taylor, d. D., Rochester, N. Y; Henry H.
Stebbens, D: d.. Rochester, N. Y; David Nc
Nair. Evansville, n. y; William S. Mckenzie,
Caledonia, n. Y; Frank S. Stebbins, Rochester,
n. Y. St Lawrence-Samuel Hayt, d. d., Wa
tertown, Jefferson county n. Y; Rev. William
+. Skinner. Gouyerneur, n. Y; Gilbert r.
Manly, Canton, N. Y; William II. Gilman,
Irwin c. Hull Airport, Steuben county. N. Y:
county, N. Y. syracuse-Rev. L. Mason
Clarke, Syracuse, n. Y; Z. De Wight Loomis,
Cazenovia, N. y. Troy-Rev. Adrian " s.
Wallace, Green Island, n. Y. Rev. Robert II.
Troy. N. Y; Donald Mcclellan, Cambridge,
n. Y. Utica-Robert L. Backman, d. b.,
Utica, N. Y: Rev. Chas. s. Richardson,
Little Falls, n. Y; William Il. Adams, Low
vlie, n. l.; timothy Parker. Utica, n. Y.
Westchester-Rev. John Trussell Brewster, N.
Y; Rev. John S. Penman. Irvington, N. Y
Rev. Thornton III. Niven, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
Henry Parsons, Rye, N. Y; Orson W. Sloat
Patterson, n. T.; Samuel II. Wilson, White
Plains, N. Y.
SYNOD OF NORTH DAKOTA
Bismarck-Rev. Edgar c. Dayton, Dickinson
N. D.; W. H. Bratton, Sterling, N. d. Fargo
Rev. James S. Boyd, Hillsboro', n. D.; William
Holiday, Sanborn, N. D..
SYNOD OF OHIO
Athens-Rev. William A. Powell, Athens
Ohio; John Henderson, Cloud, Ohio. Belle.
fontaine-Rev. Joseph E. Andrews, Crestline
Ohio; J. G. Barney. Crestline. Ohio. Chilli
cothe-Hugh W. Guthrie, d. D., Chillicothe
Ohio; Aaron w. Seymore, cambridge, Ohio
Cincinnati John P. Scott, d. D., Lebanon
Ohio; W. II. Roberts. d. D., Cincinnati; Rev
Peter Robertson, Cincinnati; Thos. McDougal
Cincinnati; William A. Endaly, Cincinnati
Thomas ]. Duncan, Glendale, Ohio. Cleye
land-Joseph N. McGiford, d. D., AshtabuIa
Ohio; Rev. James d. Williamson, Cleveland
Dan. r. Eells, Cleveland; John Buchan, Cleve.
land. Coiumbus-Rev. Thomas H. Kohr
Westerville. Ohio; William T. Bell, Fox, Pick.
away county, Ohio. Lima-Rev Joseph
| r. Mitchell, Findlay. Ohio; Mr.. Isase
Cusac, McComb, Ohio. Mahoning Rev
David 8. Dickson, East Palestine, Ohio
James Martin, Rogsrs' Post once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

Hickory Nut nm, d. c., April %. o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
Decision Reserved In A,h,ss Case.

The preliminary examination OF c. n.
Atkins, cashier of tho First National bank
u whatcom, charged with missppiying
fands, was concluded before United States
Commissioner Spriggs yesterday after
soon. and his decision will be given to-
morrow afternoon ut o'clock. Tho pro-
esedinrs of the day we're confined mostly
b the discussion OF the legal aspect Of the
esse. there being little conflict Ia the state
msnt OF facts by either aide. Commits
sioner spriggs will give his conclusion a.
10 Atkins right to allow overdrafts and
transfer accounts after he has looked into
the different authorities cited by the attor-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
r.-nr sp.rl,as os.,I.s n. r..,s.

Dr.. r. w. Sparkling ON Friday received .
sspy Of the New York Morning Adrertisev
] = November 20. containing m account Of
opanic on the Brazilian war vessel Nicthe-
~, In which the name Of his son, Fred
4 Sparkling. figured In creditabls man
~. The advertiser says:
ran amusing incident occurred on the
XIctheroy Friday night. Capt. Zaiinski
spent the night on board and about IL
<1ciock determined to try the pneumatic
1un with blank charge, which In this
esse ID compressed air. The seamen were
enieep. and when tho gun was fired the
|pncussion brought the men ont OF their
Hiammocks in quick order. Some one Of
Mem yelled that dynamite had exploded.
There was q wild rush for the deck ladders
md the petty officers could not control
he thoroughly frightened crew for quite q
tine. Finally, Third Officer Sparling
hmped down among them. ordered every
nan to his hammock and by his deter
mined GOODNESS quieted the confusion. The
9isode does not show that much discip-
he prevails as yet on the Yankee notion
vnfship The gun was again tried ycster-
~ by Capt. Zahnski and worked salts
hrtorily."
Il will be remembered that the Nicthe-
~ was formerly the Es Cid. Tho vessel
taow on its way to Rio de yaneiro to aid
Ne government Of Brazil TO overthrow the
hsurgent Admiral Melio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

Ia The sightY-sws dissFists ~ thls
es~niy yesterday slsetisns wsrs hsia o.
49, fesd supervisors. ketaFas ffam 80
terfiea sh - feeslssf ~ go satitnss
sMt4 ~sFea ~ $40 "a eHEeHsaseEa
Hssesss fa easfesf 80 ssnsf s4stssns ~ ~
- - re an tas s~tssa 90 ssa
fesF HaM ts eNe ssas aeass 1tars aeges
- a $500 cess ~ a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
6gNNY PARK PLANS.
~ Superintendent Schwagerl
Wants to Improve It.
FACE FOR PUBLIC MEETINGS.
!. - Provided with ReseTun sd .
r~~>sa Audfserfum - Yeuneafns
"a Obssrvssfen Terraces.

- Improvement Of Denny park II now
spvrur the attention Of the PARK COM
-x~oosrs. At meeting Of the board
su1nrdsy the park plans were accepted ~
United and superintendent Schwagerl
= Instructed to make them public The
- ars in several sets. the 6rst set being
- fDpoeraphlcal one-foot contour map Of
! - rround showing It's present shape, to-
- with q preliminary study OF the
-. The second plan indicates the Shape
q - ground as finished by one-foot con-
- lines, together with objects. struc-
49, &c. The third plan Is . general
- showing all objectA Tho plan In
nlsss & 80 feet Of walks and coo fest Of
|1lrtesn-5oot promenade.
n main features Of this plan embrace
Enrstrum built Of rock work. ct the front
; Z Which 10 lawned auditorium 10 feet
- 80 feet square. At the head Of the
rxrumis music stand and . Fefreshment
|Ikeltss. This lawn Is to b used for public
uesires, ceiebrations. etc. Next to this
81 play lawn for children. sixty by sew.
|1nly feet IN area. The play shed h l50 by
II isst large. provided with . seating OBJ
|esystion terrace ut the upper side and two
6ksitsr sheds. There are provided fine
eavsnisntly located drinking fountains.
y shs upper center portion OF the plan II
|66usts spray fountain with thirty-fve-
ut basin. Mt the head OF . valley. The
ray IL aanked and supported by back
e.ound Of dense dark foliage and its waste
ssisss will irriaats underground the.
ksns and trees below II. Three rock
verks are provided, forming natural rock
-, with stairs TO reach the upper
nsdss Of the park. The superintendent
b bis report. which was accepted, COM
plsins that the limitations placed upon
him have made IL impossible for him 70
rcperIy attend to the preparation Of the
SANS and arranging matter for his annual
mort. He asked the board TO allow him
. assistant during the present month.
The board allowed labor bills amount
hg 10 500 IS. and bills for supplies
amounting 10 Si4105.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

Charles Chapman filed petition In the
sspsrior court yesterday asking Judge
hsiiinger TO appoint him guardian OF his
nino. son. Charles Chapman. jr. The
rstiiioner represents that the little fe!-
les's feet were crushed on January 10 last
b. being run over by q Madison street
cable car and he wants 10 be appointed
Guardian ef the child in order that he
nirAs sue the strees car eompsny for
fsmkwe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

S.sssm Hsuss Editor In new rrouA,e.
Iofr IowxsrxD. Dec. 2-ISpeciai. r.
1ufsnes investigation into the Jef1ersou
county warrant scandal IL 20 be made.
ne county commissioners contemplate
ns,ne1ng civil action against n. w.
nesr. one Of the editors Of the Leader.
mo WAS recently indicted and tried for
.o5esry, 70 recover some $1,000 or 5000
.os warrants alleged to have been stolen
ron the auditors once. The commits
sloners have two afiidavifs, signed BY II. I.
: eerxins. sx-dsputy treasurer, and C. NJ.
Sweeney. ex-cisrk In the auditors ofice.
wnicn, together with other evidences.
- claimed, will BE- sufficient 20
Iscovsr judgment against O'Rear. II 10
possible under the evidence 20 make out =
c.ss OF larceny or forgery. O'Rear and
Sonsctor saunders' supporters, In whose
interest the Leader 10 conducted. have bsen
trying to slide public sentiment and bull
uozs the community into generating
Ohsar Of the charge Of felony. Perkins
smdavit reiterates the charge that he him
sen saw ORear commit . forgery, and
eweeneys deposition AYERS that O'Rear
Sroagfuliy distracted warrants from the
auditors Office and appropriated IS per
cent. OF the proceeds realized. A. r. Cole
man. the attorney. who was especially en-
gagged to prosecute o. Rear for forgery. filed
bis claim today for $500 - attorneys Ssss
Ia the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

NEW YoRK. Dec. "A. II. King q Co.,
clothiers, have failed again; liabilities,
$lo0. 600; assets. sos. 600. mostly consisting
Of stock on hand. The firm failed last
May, owing about $500. 900. and comprom-
ised at the rate Of 40 cents, paying part in
notes These are now faIilng due. and tho
firm cannos meet them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

rrsrkes = G. esunder.. John Barus,oe
"oodnan, Smith McMuiIsn.
AZ O'Clock tonight the visiting Knixht,
.n1 the candidates In full uniform
m.lcned TO the Vienna cafe, vhsr, :
sunpfuous banqun vas served.
a. sns evening ssssion the fosloviss
minenf sirs-John Lille, past eminent
GS,saamander. eminent eommsnder: 3. 10
-. ss gensraIissimo; H. 7. Mayo. can
nefaL Msmbsrs-J. n Lively. 4.
aIned, u. X Wyiie. c. +. Seal, a. p.
hayden and Thomas =. Fisher.
ne Visiting Knights ieft for Seattle as
c'oc1 tonight, completely tired cut.
Mohg the visitors we're Sir Knight and
Lady John ". McGrsth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
Is Ago We Started n The Grocery Business
WI STARTED RIGHT.

m ekdh
h
%
duh
..--r-.::..=a:. ..rA.--- COOPER LEVY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

Halls Hair Remover 10 pronounced che
best preparation made for thickenius the
growth Of the hair. and restoring thai
which II gray TO it, original color.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

Many elegant little gifts, suitable for
home or abroad, and costing little money:
page 4 J. II. Calvert a Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

Our grand removal sale Of boots ana
shoes will begin Monday. December L
Georgs +. Raymond 4 Co, TOT Second
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
PRICE LIST.

Ihs nflcwfng qnotsflons Viii - adhered 70 -
nearly - posssbie unsiI the next tssnA The mar
xess are conttnnaiiy nuefuating and when sharp
advances ariss Ne reserve the rsxhs Of following
the markss Our customers always receive the
bsneds Of decline. and goods viii - billed -
prices ruling day of ahipmsns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
Folios. ?. christlaner. us second.

Ingram carpets Csc yard and up. Nord.
hon d. Co., Front and Cedar streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

OUR BESf-This 10 the name OF . brand o.
baking powder put up expressly fur "a II IL the
very best oakinx powder that money ana brains
can manufacture We claim Il equal 20 the
sR0yais or -Pr,cs'ss and offer q for much les
money. In place Of spendsn; thousands Of dol
lars IN Advertising aud adding this cost to the
price Of the powder we have decided 70 INTRODUCES
Is among cur eustomerA Royal and Prices nak-
fng powder xst-ciAas. ptiii these people spend
hundred Of Thousands Of dollars In keeping their
names before the peopie Who de you Suppose
pays for all thiss You and everybody that buys
their powder Try can Of Our Best Powder In
your next order; n Il Il not fuily ~ represented
return IL and We viii cheerfuiiy refund your
money. Compare these prto~s with Royal and
recollect what We say REGARDING the quality OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

We wish 70 cali your attention 20 the packing %
our spiceA They put up IN the very heat tin
cana and weigh one-hsf pound and pound
~ listed Our grades the choicest CHI ain abie
and The prices quote tor u pounds about the
same most dealers chs rye for u pound tina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
EggIne

Eggluo
Contains oil chemicals necessary for the forma-
ton Of eggs and h therefore EGG PRODUCES
~ great value to the pouteref. IL also combines
materials for the formation of bone. muscle and
feather, and consequently will save the lives Of
YOUNG CHICKS. thousands Of which die
nually for lack Of such nusriment ft also greatly
helps fowls through moulting. Prices:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

Flutss, =. chrlssianer. 7ls second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03
A. n. KIns . Co. r.,l Aeon.

Aseordions. r. cnrisslansr. 7is second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

NVVFSS - AS1Vys 1VHu ~KcHt~
Extracts.
Lennon or Vanilla equal to best. % bot
each ~
Lemon OF Vanilla. equal to best OF DOT
Lemon or Vanilla, equal to best Id on bot
Lemon or Vanilla. 81 OF bottles. each...... 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-03

Having had numerous calls for fancy crackers
In small boxes we quote various kinds-they ara
pat 90 in strong wooden boxes and weigh about 10