davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23
WHY SHE IS CHARMING
A Lady Tells a Very Graphic
Story.
WHAT SHE WENT THROUGH,
There Is Nice and Profitable Lesson for
other Ladies' In Her Experience.

There Is Nice and Profitable Lesson for
other Ladies' In Her Experience.
know lady. and very charming
person, who has had very trying ex
perience. Like 80 many ladies' who have
peculiar pains, which they often do not
understand, occasional headaches, loss Of
appetite, blues. bearing down sensations
and such troubles, she thought she was
only suffering from a cold, which per
haps would pass away very soon, and so
1t did, but it returned in a short time
even worse than before. In this way she
lived along for nearly year, when she
suddenly discovered that she was suffer
ing from that greatest of modern
seourges, Bright's disease of the kidneys
Now, the great trouble with her, as
with so many other men and women,
was that she did not know what allied
her. Here is what she says in her own
words:
despite the attendance Of skilled ply
sicians, my illness Increased, ard they
stated that another attack of my malady
would most assuredly prove fatal. IL
was at this time, at the solicitation Of
friends, that decided to try remedy Of
which had heard much and knew but
little. l confess / had little faith,
because l thought that I was doomed,
but almost Immediately | felt an i'm
provement, which continued until was
finally restored to perfect health, and l
feel that | owe my life entirely to the use
Warmers Safe Cure which alone took
me from the depths of misery and re
stored me to health Now, whenever |
feel as though any of the symptoms |
then had sre returning, take some Of
the Safe Cure, and Immediately feel
better and | must say that | now feel
as well as in my girlhood, aud it is en-
tirely due to this remedy"
These are the words Of Mrs ]. f
Beale, who resides at No. 398 Lexington
avenue, New York. Hers is not an
isolated experience 1t is precisely what
hundreds of other ladies have found
true in their lives 1t shows that IL
women continue TO suffer aud let the
trials Of life weigh them down when
they should DO joyful, they have only
themselves to blame There is a means
OF relief of restoration. 1t is pure, II
is safe, it is woman's best friend. BY
its use she can be enabled to Withstand
the ills of life and secure both health
and happiness.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23
Ineldents of the Day.

During this month marked improve
ments have been made In the Methodist
Protestant Church and bright new car
pet adorns the aisles and vestibules.
Barber Morris, OF the West End. has
been advised by his attending physician
TO 20 West for the benefit of his health
He will accordingly confer with Rev p.
b. Lightner, formerly of this city, about
permanently locating in Denver, Col
Principal Knapp will personally con
duct the final examinations in most all
the school rooms next week, 10 arrange
the promotions for the beginning of the
next school year The schools all close
for the summer vacation next Friday af
ternoon.
Workmen under direction of tn
Street Committee of City Council have
been busily engaged this week in cleanse
ing the city, grubbing up street weeds
and digging out all the stagnant gut
ters A shower lasting all night would
now make the city as bright and clean
as a new pin.
The first excursion OF the year from
this city will be that OF the Presby terlar
Sunday school to Woodland Beach, on
Wednesday, July IL.
As an Illustration of esteem In which
the City Cornet Band is held IN New
Castle, it is said that the bandmen real
lied over $50 from their festival, after
paying every item Of expense.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23
DIED

BASCOE.-in this city, on the 18th instant,
Harry, infant sou of William w. and Kate
Il. Basl oe, aged months.
CANTWELL On the morning Of the 18th
Instant, Matthew Cantwell, in tho 18th year
of his age.
EAklN.-On the 18th instant, Willard s..
son of Daniel and Ella Eakin, aged . months
Services az the house Wednesday afternoon
at 30, No, 2O1 Walnut street.
GENN.-ln this city. On the 18th instant
Clarence Newton Gem, aged months and I
days.
GRANT On the 20 instant. Walter A.
Infant son of Frank ID. and Christina Grant
aged 4 months.
MOUNr.-ln this city. on June %, Rache
Mount, in the ODD year of her ake.
p LOCK. In this city. on June 20, Bertha
Reta Pollock. aged months and 20 days.
WALLACE. In Philadelphia, on June IS
Hannah II. wife Of William wallace, in hei
/ j9th year.
WALLS.-In this city, on the 18th instant
| James Walls. ageu 20 years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23
Mnrm Weather Comfort

doesn't cost much money at our store
Perhaps you would like pair Of square
toe oxfords with neat patent leather tips,
the St.25 kind for 81 cents with us.
Our 20 cent Misses Oxfords are very nice
goods for little money; tan and black In
stock Extra narrow pointed Toe Rus
STA calf shoes for men, very stylish shoes
for looks and hard on the feet for wesr
but they are the style; the SO kind fol
e.. 40; il means 60 cents saved on a pain
II you want them Same special prices
for boys sizas We are money savers OF
on kinds Of footwear Formsns, No
10 K. Fourth street, between Market anc
King.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23
MARRIED

AUSTERMUHL-M On THURSDAY
evening. June 81, 1894, at Covenant Reformed
Episcopal Church, by Rev Charles +. Hend
ricks. George n. Austermuhl and Miss Lens
$. Mason, both of this city.
GOUERT- MORRISON.-A At New Nu..
Wednesday, June Goth, 1894, by Rev Charlie,
p. Miller, ID ID. Charles w. Gouert and
Mary n. Morrison, both of this city.
FOLWELI-DEWE ES.-On Monday, Jun,
rs, by Rev. j. n. Folwell, Camden, n. j.
Joseph y FolweN, Jr of New York city. anC
son of the officiating clergy man. and h
Catharine Devices, of Camden, Del.
PHlFER-ALLtN.-At Scott parsonage. OF
June u.s. bv Rev. r. Wstt. Howard NJ. fhife
and Ella ID. Allen, both OF New Jersay.
STOUT-STENENS.- Tuesday evaniug
June 10 1921, by Rev. w. +. Lewis, Franz
Stout, Jr AID Louise Stevens, ali Of vii
mingtOn. del.
WHlTELOCk - MCDONALD At st
Peters Church, on Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock, Harry A. Whitelock and Miss Lzzi,
n. Mcdonald, all of this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23
always had pretty flower garden, but
this growth is extraordinary.
Another Popular Green Concert.


Tonight the City Cornet Band will
resume its popular free concerts Ia the
open air on the school green band
stand. Bandmaster w. Howard Eberle
will have charge OF the concert and 1t
will probably be heard by hundreds Of
people BY special request two pieces
will be played-Nos and g They are
the popular Evening journal March
and the descriptive overture Country
Picnic" The program:
/. March. Evening Journal" Especially
arranged and dedicated to the EVEN
ING JOURNAL. Wilmington. Del ..... Eberlo
2. serenade, "rhe Stars Are Twinkling."
g. Selection, "hrmine," .................,C Claus
d. Cornet solo, "Eberlanian Polka, We. Eberle
D. intermisson.
o. Descriptive overture, Country Pic
mic" lby requesD ............ :... Snyder
Synopsis Morning dreamland Is dis
turbed by the clock and ROSTERS The first
reninds them Of the picnic and puts "a new
song I'm their mouth. Suddenly their
attention is arrested by the ringing of the
church bell, they go 10 church and march 10
the woods headed by the band. Upon arriy-
ing at woods their attention rs attracted 10y
refreshment stand which they suddenly rush
for, etc. After sirolling around through
woods for a time, they start the favorite play,
BingO. ana as night approaches, they iOgglp
towards home sweet home, etc.
2. Waltzes. "MariOn, m...................B Bennett
g. GalOp, sylvester"
9. Mar n, High School Cadets" .....,Sousa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23
A Rich Purple Porch Decoration.

Growing and spreading from the front
porch roof Of Postmaster Gordon's resi- %
dence is a beautiful blooming vine which
is now attracting more than passing
attention. II Is clematis, genus Of
Towering plants Of many species, mostly
climbers, having feathery styles which
greatly enlarge in the fruit; called also
virgins bower The blooms do not
appear, except well up the stalk just
below the edge Of the roof, and here the
rich purple flowers spread about in a
luxurious growth The postmaster has
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23
stornge of NnIunhIes .

Security Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany invites the attention of persons
who contemplate closing their houses
during the summer to its spacious
fire and burglar proof storage rooms, in
which silverware,, brouzes statuary,
paintings, rugs and other household
articles Of value may be safely kept at
small expense. These rooms are we'll
ventilated and entirely free from damp.
ness and were specially constructed for
the above purpose Inspection invited
and information cheerfuny furnished at
the office of the company, No. $40
Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23
WHERE FARMING PAYS.
There is Money in Potatoes
and Farmers Know 1t.
YIELD 200 BUSHELS TO THE ACRE

Interviews with Pleading Growers and
INSTRUMENTATION Vessel, Aground
IN the River, win Have to BE Light
ered-Popular Summer Evening Con-
certs to BE Resumed.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEw CASTLE June % In view OF the
comments that the Delaware state papers
have been making for the past fortnight
upon the great demand for white
potatoes and tue splendid prices that
the farmers are receiving for them
throughout this Peninsula, the EVENING
JOURNAL correspondent took pains TO
obtain the views OF many successful
growers Of this staple article OF food,
yesterday.
Inquiry Of Michael O'Neal the we'll.
known produce dealer at 3Ol King street,
Wilmington. elected the information
that potatoes are now selling for 81 a
bushel, only recently sold for 81 90, and
for two years have averaged go cents q
bushel Now they are in great demand
at s bushel.
Elk Levy Court Commissioner
Robert Sutton, of this city, who
has been growing vegetables
nearly all his life Of well nigh GO
years, said: "There is no doubt but that
there is money ia potatoes, especially for
us, when we are so near the Wilmington
market and the New Castle stores, and
we have no middlemen or rail
freights to pay. The potatoes arc
always IN more or less demand, unlike
any other vegetable, you never hear of q
glut in.the market
"Why out on the Preston Polk farm
in Tennessee. they have put 400 acres in
potatoes this year, aud the experiment
is proving a big success They're expect
ing to harvest two full crops
J. Warren Barnaby, another successful
farmer Of this vicinity, who makes q
speciality OF growing vegetables and
marketing them himself, declared that
there was more money in potatoes OF
the low average Of 90 cents a bushel,
than there was IN wheat at the good
average of 20 cents He said
Potato growing is undoubtedly
profitable. Any careful farmer. using
as good land for his potatoes as he
usually does his wheat, can harvest 20C
bushels of potatoes TO the acre. l hav,
averaged that for years. Tn,
only advantage that wheat has
over these vegetables is this
when you plant potatoes yor
reap only potatoes; when you plant wheat
you also reap straw, which is very valu
able for manure aud saving the farmer
expense for fertilizer in the fall. Ever
then wheat must loom up past 80 cents q
pay equal to potatoes &C 90.
"Where does the farmer make IN
potatoesi
"Well, take for example our care Of
rich ground. The careful farmer viii
place manure from his own barnyard
over this, fertilizlng the ground eaof
year Then your seed in the spring will
cost $40 Your acre yields the low esti-
mate OF 200 bushels For these you gel
80 cents bushel (the lowest average
price, or 500 Your profit is 800. Foi
fifty acres this would be 81, 500
"Of course there Is more tronble iu
working potatoes than wheat, but money
cannot be made these days without
trouble
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE,


To the Editor Of the Evening Journal.
SIR: l see by last nights EVENING
JOURNAL that / am matched to fight Ed.
Mcconnell six rounds on July ? Now
know nothing about this match, and II
we are to fight I want to help make the
match myself, as I have had my leg
pulled by these parties SO much it is longer
than It really ought TO be. II Mcdonnell
wants 70 fight me let him come and see
me like a man, and not let such people
as Stannard, who is a fakir, be match
maker. GEORGE RUSSELL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23
Opening Of thoinIountaln HOUSE. oressor

Opening Of the, Mountain House, Cresson
Springs, and stopping OF All Express
Trains at CressOn.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that on aud after June 25,
1894, all express trains. including the
Pennsylvania Limited. will stop at
Cresson. The Mountain House will be
opened on that day.
cars will be attached to the Pacific
Express West and the Day Express East
for the trip over the mountains
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23

In pursuance OF It's usual liberal custom. the
b. & %. II. Il. will sell excursion tickets
hetweenau ticket stations on its lines east of
the Ohio River, for all trains July 3rd and 4th,
valid for return trip until July 9TH inclusive,
at reduced rates.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23
Personal Events.

Rev. r. T. Maloney, who has charge
Of the M. p. Church meetings under the
direction of Pastor b. f. Jester, of Will
mington. is b, coming very popular
among his Pensioners here
Another popular young man has come
into the race FOR county assessor. IL is
John J. Sheridan, of North Fourth
street, in the North election district,
formerly a telegrapher at the north
block signal station.
Samuel I. Bacon yesterday received
from his friend, Mr.. Mansley, In
the employ Of Tea Merchant Paul
Bright. Of Wilmington, fine image,
Romeo and Juliet, which will adorr
Mr., Bacon's parlor.
Rev V. S Collins and family, return
ed from Dover yesterday
On the occasion Of Miss Miriam David
sou birthday yesterday she received 1
half bushel Of letters from all parts Of tn,
state and Baltimore city, each envelop'
containing q present and words of gooC
cheer. The surprise was planned by
party Of her friends.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23
mu.t raI.e on rart OF Her Load.

Lighter crews have another contract
TO day within sight Of New Castle. The
schooner Agnes Manning, from Brunswick
for Philadelphia, with cargo OF railroad
ties, struck bottom yesterday in the Della
ware river, below Marcus Hook, on the
Delaware side Six tugs failed TO move
her at the highest tide. II will be
necessary to discharge part of her cargo
before she will float.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23

Father-"Why don't you marry Miss Bond
clipper. She has lots OF moneyYn Sun-"Hrr
family are opposed 10 IT," Father-"How
about Miss Bondolipper herselfy" Son
We'll. she belongs TO the fami!y.m-Texas
sIlflnn..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23
Nd nIaekbnrn Sol Yet Reeovered.

b Frank Blackburn, the well known
blacksmith and carriage builder. who
recently removed to Wilmington. was
here last evening looking after his plant
here Mr.. Blackburn, though much
improved, has not yet recovered from
the effects Of the serious injuries he
received nearly two months ago in
Wilmington, and for which he and ex-
Marshal McMullen Of this hundred will
sue the city of Wilmington, by the two
men falling into an uncovered trench on
Fourth street Mr.. Blackburns broken
bones are, however, all right again.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Miss Flders-"These women who are afraid
to tell their age disgust mo. Now. I'm not
afraid 10 tell anyone that / am 2S" Rev.
Peters (warningly) Yves. Miss Elders: YOU
may not be AFRAID now. But. remember, ylu
viii be held accountable for II In the day of
Judgment. Puck.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23

DO not put or taking spring medicine but
take Hoods Sarsaparilla now. 10 will purify
yoar blood. strengthen your nerves ana give
you good appetite.
Hoods pills are handmade and perfect I'm
proportion and appearance. % cents per box
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23

spooner loves your" Carie-"I guess YOU
would think so to hear the silly things he
says to me.m Aunt Maria-"But how do you
know you love himY" Carrie" Because they
don't seem silly TO e."-Tit-hits.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23

PROBABILITIES No use telling
you a b GU t
SAYS SEVERAL anything but
thin things
HOT DAYS. to wear.
They're all
here, and as it promises to be a
long, hot summer why not get
anything you may need now
and get the benefit of wearing
at once9 You get u fuller as
sortment and such prices as
only careful cash buying can
make. Thin Suites, thin Goats
and Vests, thin Trousers, thin
Underwear, Negligee Shirts,
Summer Neckwear and Hosiery,
Straw Hats and Russell Shoes
of all the new and popular
styles, and guaranteed to be
satisfactory in wear. Quality
is first consideration with us.
Price next, as you well know
you never consider the price of
a worthless article, no matter
how little you paid for it.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23
Hoods sis5s''sin' Cures

and have not felt the slightest effects OF rheuma
tism. ! think Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the best
blood purifier and It viii always have place in
household are taking Hoods sarsaparilla and
also realizing much good from IT," LOUIS A..
WRoE. q Prospect Street. Hagerstown Nd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11


rypEEwouD-At Fremont. ffifs. NAsen
1894 Haa2oa Underwood grsacssa5ss % ~ s-
fys1dars OF genera feossssy. aged - years
s.,vs<ss rtll b~ held 81 Mr. as,dfArfrs r~ssf,snes
sst. ssterao<yn Al 2 O'clock. fnisrrnsas 10 iAxs
yie~ eefass<rY.
nrxxETT-tn seattle ~ the family rssfasnre
I.ns Ard reeafar strssss. Friday, maze =.
tsof Eexefe wife Of FrDsE E%1Aefts OF eoA-
sumption. aged "a years
SERVICES viii - beaf - the ssfniiy rss fsfies ~
rnoryov afternoon ~ O'clock fnsernseai 10 Lsks
yl~~ cerasisry.
HARIAS~-Ths funeral s@rvrees 81 Eiirso~sn y I.
wffs ~ xslas ". = HaytAns wSii be hs13 r9is
st,sgrocn a. tfs family resstenee, coFnss "a = ~
rfusa aaf Eleventh streets At itso Q CSC = rss.
Al@xarser AEfsoHs officiating. f1fsrnseni IN LAKE
View esanssey.
MyfGFTH--Ths frosrai services ~ G}s Aessssn
vii re held a. the sersrs gfan itan1sh Llfh~rsn
enur~n this afternoon ~ o esorE inssfsasns
la Lake View csnsssery.
IApETs-As Providence hospital. In Seattle. 90
Fafnrday Haxeh 10 1894. James IArkin. aga
10 years ofpneunasfiiA
The bosy 10 being synhsira@d by TIRE Cross n
asst.king Company. and will - shsppsd 10 ox-
Genssurz. ". "
ySpEYWDop-~fsn Friday, March 2. 1884,. n 80
allie Ransom En6ersooss. aged IS years
Fsnerai from the r.ssfence Of A. J. Goddard. a.
xdeewxteY 81 o'ctecx today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

81 dog visis. sdas IL o. 8 dos 3 OF. aos q = i
dog 4 %, den o. = dos r. dox o. d.H&
OF. so or cal. low ant,c~usie tablets. farunlS1
1a3 op nna rilisi n. 400 opimun ard lead Acss1S
pills. SEQ sf,snp srysh pills formula r. $40 IN
tablets, fasSEpa sim i or and atroraA si3S
l.l5o, l:A 90; sshs saext csscara y Acas
lbs "a ext RheL b Nd ext Seiiise. lns sfusS
elixir. Ihe eli xir vassrinate Of norpn.
M line Anil cssca rail- pill tile medium sfsa
in srasulaft ein srsulae, 10 lis aqua amnars
con- de- ;sosh brushes. dsz acid phoSpAsf~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

Ii KINDS OF SEWING MACHINES
"A cleaned aa9 repaired i3ts ffoni stress
rear Pike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11
CARD on THANKS.

NJ ara Mrs David Eos %. Of Yrankfin. extend
fhesr most sinesre thanks to frentx and nsigntors
for sns condeIiDg and ~ upa thrsio Kindness so~
% them during their Bereavement over TIE dssta
Of their lille. Who died OF heart disease waits
- scbeoi Monday February -. Also 20 fienss
and e;tgy~us IL Esnton for their kindaess during
the funeral -
Mr. AND Mls4 DAVID BOWS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

pyxrgs xsD rUxERAIs

" ATgoS-Af West reAftss. IN Frsfsy. March :
ssax m sns xff~ 81 j. II. " Assfs. 1sash sr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

INWARD.
~tlo Ek% ARD sUE ANY PERSON GIVING
:, --'f Information {ssssfas to cea sfesi1a 81 FER
"a o. persons 4 ~ SiutA the Mexican sa1dfe zn5
SFf4ts {ffn1 tas - Shi@ q NHS-s 0as@ Srae. Gro
ErfF saa Butchrrs. alison street
Iron WORKS.
EiFF FORGE AND IRON @oak> QUICK
~asS. 49, TrarrA Cesass u sAS Aa4 Universally
ssyexA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

Advertisements undsr shs hssf OF Lost. Founi
Yer Sale For Rent aud situas sons Anssa VIZ %
Ynrsssss at tbs rate OF sosc each Insertion
Payment Away. IN advance 80 sa's'ssn'sHls
sscstvsd Cor isss shan - osstA
HofrCF-Ths hrsfnsss once a. the Posr-fs.
suaIIeEscEa In osen nas.i IL . m cisss'aea
Advertisements will BE- received I'D to ibis ume
Advertisements viii BE- recsiyet at branch oaoss
the pGsT- In ruIIfsEscxsa at
TACOMA BUREAU - Ills Pacific AvsnuA
1honssa sammsns. Msnaxsr
PORT TowssESD~FrsnchS Springer
BELiISGHAM RAY BuREAr-sew Whist
CEN. corner Holly and Canoe streets y. II. CaI-
vss. Manager.
The soiiowinx letters await advertisers 81 this
ef5ce,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11
CDSTR AVID BUFLDEhS.

- loAE SHELVING. Off v AND BnEsG
- building. house moving plans ana estimates
sennral iobtinx. glazing. 2is and zZ0 -pfine
str~sst- Telephone ais Mills, Randall A 60.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

If e RNfhtN. PRINTER a CONAN
VI eEt.a - >es'sls> u AsA Gn,Ls2.As EaasAvor
4sssEs sssc.A.Ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

OK HCypREp DOLLARS To LOAN ron 4
- number u years. Inquire 81 TOO m s0& 49,,
National sank huiidiny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

500 n 1s.xl2 u d fir. 500 n lhxi2 n Ar
5000 n lxl2 D fr, 1000 II lxl4 ID d ir
1000 n lx20 fr. 1000 ft lis ID II FIR. 800
# Pa rough fir, 5000 II lxl2 rough dr. 5000
lin n 1sxlh 0.9 fir door stops
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11
LOST.

I C~F-PEP MONTHS Old. WATER
sysRiei, brown htis spots feet Aaf soi AZ
Naefs reward kTtura lie same 10 Fv.tr Ey..
la e~i=E aNenUw
I O>T-TwD 0ogp RVTToNS RETURN tn
l. t1r ~atsl ~ hfsy second hand store. corner
Ststf abs t. se. = napin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

SO gal varnish. so gal turpentipe. gal
Japan. bols boiled linseed OIL 100
lbs Venetian red ground In oil, 100 lbs
mineral paint, 10 lbs burnt lumber in oil.
10 lbs burnt sienna in OIL. 10 lbs chrome yellow,
10 lbs Prussian blue. $50 pounds white lead in
oil. 40 lbs putty. so lbs glue white. 4 foxes Okla
glass. boxes 6hxlS glass. boxes l0xl2 glass,
box lSx2A glass. z boxes 22x36 glAsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11
-.

dor rubber cuspidores 10 in, sample; 10 ca
perforated roll closet paper. sample; q OTIS ST.
ford's universal black Ink. dog bottles Sanford
universal mnciiage, gross counting house pen
gross No 4O4 pens. doz No Fsbsr peneilA