davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-08
CAPITAL AND Ia BoR.

A list of questions has been presented by
tie Amalgama,ed ASSOCIATION to the differ.
ent lodges in regard TO the reduction
demanded by the ohio manufa c,urers from
s415 to 1890 per ton foi pudding. An
swers are requested to be sent in by March
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-08

The continental steamship lines have
completed arrangements 10 pool their At.
lantic cpassengentrade earnings. and are
negotiating to pool the earnings of their
freight business British steamship COR
panies are onclude an
with inc.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-08
aside the next three legislative days for the
consideration Of The re.nIn.inr 80 ~. ~. Wv

aside the next three legislative DAYS for the
consideration OF the resolution of Mr.. Nc
..reary. Democrat of Kentucky. cen.uriny
Minister Stevens and the Republican, ad ;,
ian imbroglio
foRrN-sECoND DAY.
-~'SENArE-The only transaction OF any i'm.
pottance IN the senate today was the receiv.
ing Of the report of the
committee on Coinage, Weights
ana Measures OF the House upon the Bland
olll rr"posn ngto com The SeingIorage IA the
Treasury ana also the bullion and / he issue
0i notes thereof
llouSr-rhe Hawaiian debate was con.
lnueG IN the House today Some routine
business preceded the debate, though MIR,
Bland presented the report on the bill to
com silver seigniorsge IN the Treasury and
gave notice that he would call it up AT the
hrst opportunity. 4 bill 10 repeal section
: OF the revised stat utes, relat ny to the ac.
counts of tue l'nle.d States Treasurer.
reported by the Joint commission To investi.
gate expenditures in the executive depart.
mehts, was passed withou, objection.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-08
covered


the basket
The BODY vs picked up quickly and
plsced n a laIg' basket and in Tess than a
minute the soldiers, guards and body bear
ers were gone. Diebler the execuiioner
was very pale ard much more nervous than
bis victim.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-08

consequences of the ending OF her
widowhood. The strangely mixed story
was argued before the Judge, who fiual-
ly concluded that the widow had really
married one James Stanley although
no such person has been discovered.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-08
DISASTERS. ACCIDENTS ANprArAtIrirs

At Gate City, Ala, the Congregational
Church was blown down, Mrs r. II Prich.
.ell, Mrs. James Niles and Charles Olsen
were fatally injured and score Of others
hurt.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-08
.SGlns, NJ
January 3
street clean va.
Hopkins.

Rev Dewitt Talmage has arragned for a
trip aroundt the world starting in May. He
will go overland 10 San Francisco and cross
The Pacific stopping at Hawaii. His family
will go with nlm. It is expected that he
will lecture in Australia.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-08
WILLIS WRITES AGAIN.
President Cleveland Transmits Ano thel
Hawaiian Dispatch TO Congress-

President Cleveland Transmits Ano thor
Hawaiian Dispatch to Congress.
The president has transmitted to Com
gress the dispatch from Minister Willis on
last Saturday. The letter Of President Dole
is not included for lack of time 10 transcri be
y after Mr. " ills received 1t. Dispatches
N N aud q, which are withheld are mere.
ly statements of accounts, legation Tequisi-
uon~, etc The dispatch OF Minister Willis
is as follows:
LEGATION ~ THE UNITED STATES
HONOLULU, 5 l., Jan. ~ 1891
Hon. w. q Gresham, Secretary of state.
Sir-On yesterday AT t:J0 p. ia. received
lhe Hon. ;. Il. Dole's answer to my letter
OF January requesting hin AT his eafli-
esl conyenience' To give me the specliica-
iions contained in prior letter. His answer
Is about 10 pages of closely written official
paper aud has been delivered too late to
either copy ar reply to in time for the
steamer leaving at 2 p. m. today. There is
one extract, howe'er, to which think yonr
attention ought TO be called wherein il is
s'fted This government has been aud nOr
Is Slsublect 10 The M cessity OF increased
Nrchiulness and large additional expense
wInch but for snch attitude, would have
bden unnecessary"
The emphasis above is mine. Inapreyi.
ous letter OF December 2j Minister Dole
hdd stated; The government offices have
oefn placed and still continue in condition
OF ldelense aud preparation of siege, and the
community has been put in "A state of MUD
poEuerlng on terrorism" Some portions Of
lhf letter from which these extracts are
m1de confirm the above statements, while
utihers seem 10 negative them. With this
exp anallon submit them TO your consid-
srAtlUn.
Very respectfully,
ALBERTS. WILLIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

The improvement Of the condition Of
the American workingman has been
steady since the policy OF protection
was substituted In 1851 for the revs-
nue. tariff OF 1851. The poor during the
last thirty years have been growing richer.
not poorer. a. the pessimis, economist and
salky socialists and anarchists proclaim.
Sickness. the inflrmities OF old age and the
scant wages paid women In The gsea,
cities Of the East sccount for deal Of
honest, inevitable poverty. but outside OF
these classes the vast proportion OF Also
lutte. punching poverty dates back origin
ally to imrrcvldenee and dissipation. In
the vast majority Of cases the men are dis
siraied. the women fond Of display In
dress and social nonsense they cannot
afford wishou, dlsaonor. The practice of
the methods Of providence. frngaiisy and
ssis-deniai will raise the smallest wage
Farmers above lives Of absolute poverty.
Absolute. rinehins poverty has small
reason FOR existencs In this country, for in
America anarchy has no excuse, since
willing, competent workers can generally
get work.
There 10 only one care for the evils that
plague society. and that 10 the solution Of
,ts errors by ths application of reason and
common sense and the sosfsnsne OF i,s
splris by the practice Of the Golden Rals;
not only by rich. bat by poor; not emily by
labor, but By capital: not only by en-
riey~r. eu, By smplcysd. There - 40 sx-
euss In America for blowing cur brains
ou, ey resorsins to tyrannical state sociss-
Ism and rassraalism- What Is wanted 10
more christianity. more Golden Rals In
the eoniucs Of life from top 10 bottom OF
society. Without more Of this We shall
fail. and without il every other scheme 81
human government will fall. No soesal
machinery. no patent methods OF reform,
no legislation will redeem the soul and
heart Of man from bitter. aessd. srisssal
salosAassA eayiessasA AaAsA ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

= CO00nnu4sa Mesohana Tells DoW
Growers 1AealA Pnek Apples.


= Cs0n1nsAsa MsssAans Tells Dev
0sswese sasalA rssk ADDsss.
S4ArfLR, April -, 1seA
To me Hpffoe. In your issue Of the
18th dimsnsions of boxes for shipping
frais arr rseommsndsd By : committee Of
H. Fruit Grower Association For
apple boxes they rscomnsnd the sides.
tops and bottoms q - the same-Il5<
inches utdo-ends - - Ilsfxf2 inches.
This would isavs q ssch sfds. bottom and
top crack = Of N inch Vida. As . ship
Per would object 70 that II the apples
sss properly packed they win come flush
against the opening. Offering = tempting
bait 70 rats 70 take . nibbls. l nave seen
burrows crt from one end 70 the other ON
each sids By rats whers the style Of box
rscommssdsd vas ussd- Rats are cunning
- vsii - mischisvous, and any one doubt
Ing this can b. convinced By packing
box Of appses and leaving them night or
two on any Of the vharves along the city
'front.' There are other objections needless
70 mention hsFA
To the commission merchant who 10
anxious 70 have fruit come to market tn
the osst possible coadition. - bis pay de-
pends On the pracs the fruit sells for. there
are two serious oojeetiona First, box
mads that way does not present - hnished
ana sasty appearances - box made - II
should BE- Second, when one wants to
SNOW the appies u i didicuit to raise the
top without it, splitting. and IL does not
splis Ia . sfraighs line, but usually to ono
eaoe. leaving the box unsightiy and show
ing unmistaksols evidences OF the box hav-
ING oesn opened. That should D avoided
= much = possible. - fruit Of al kinds -
handicapped ~ bsing opsned. The in
tended purchaser - influenced BY the
thought that some one had examined and
rejected the same. and he fssls he dos not
want whas another rejected
We do not advocate ceiling pt9 In .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

III The pressnt qnaxreis bstsssn eaPisat
and labor. between employers and en-
ptoyss are dificuis of sointioo, not because
Of our form Of government bat because
sssEshnsss and gresd are eonspicuous on
both sides. Labor y often o creeping.
unfair and inhuman ~ capital. Without
"a Increased Christian equity o. both
sides. there vii aiusys b. tndustrial uazs
and riots no matter What II The form IL
sovernmsnk No social maeAinssy can
evss b sdjustsd 70 human stature By
legislation that viii ssvs human society
from ruin and ursek ~ rsvoiation unless
behind this naehinsy prevails . pahlie
opinion that stands Tor reason h the prao-
tscai Affairs Of eovsrnmsnt and rsvssencs
for the spirit and pfacties Of the Goldsa
Rnls.
Nodern socialism 10 born out Of diocea-
tent. urged In . spirit Of exaspssstioa,
selfish class hate. envy, maiisnity and
rsscality. Thsrs b no touch ~ justice,
philanthropy or equity In the lsttsr Or
spirit Of eli thsis schsmsa Thsrs II no
sanity. saving common ssnss In them,
and there - not the faintsst reAsesion Of
integrity o. the Golden RuIA Modern
socialism carries death in its clothes. for Il
h . theory without brains, sanity. prac-
ticality ar Christian equity. Its phil
osophy II - false and - vicious In its
effects - IL vas in the days Of the decline
Of the Roman empire, when the
metropolitan population had learned 70
feed like oxsn at the public crib.
We learn from Gibbon how matters
went in Constantinopls: "For the con-
vsnisnes Of the lazy pisbsians the monthly
distributions Of corn were converted into
. daily allowance Of brsad: . great mum
bsr Of ovens were constructed and main
tained 1t the public expense: and at the
appointed hour each citissn Who vas fur.
nished with ticket ascsndsd the flight Of
steps which had bssa assigned - his
peculiar quaFts:. o. division. and received,
either - gift. or q very low price. .
iosfof broad Of the weight Of thrss pounds,
for the uss Of his family" In Rome there
was the same popular degradation. Tho
frequent and regular distributions Of wine
and oil. OF corn and bread, Of money or
provisions. had aimost exempted the
poorer citissns of Rome from the necessity
Of labor"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

Mr.. Frederick Wards. IN his interesting
address to the public school children, ~
stunned IN. absolutely untsnabls position
when he claimed that "acting vas the
greatest Of oil srts." This h not trus, and
Mr.. wards. II he reflects for . moment,
will - that IL 10 not truA The art Of the
poet. ths painter and the sculptor II Gre
attvo: the art Of the actor 10 mimetic, or
ct best does not siss shove the intellectual
quality Of sound and apprscistivs critic.
The great poet, painter. sculptor or even
orator must b . man Of ideas, creative
thinker. bat man may become IN sxesl-
lent actor BY comparatively superficial
qualities Of mind.
An actor must b industrious: hs needs
sNood voice and ins presence: he needs,
70 b great actor. the intellectual quality
Of . great critic. the capacity to under
stand the spirit Of the character he essays
70 psrsonats; bus great sectors are very
few, and at their best they do not rise
higher than . critic. like ColsFidgs, Has-
list or Lamb, Who were sound dramatic
critics. but were utterly incapable Of pro-
ducins great play such - Shakespeare
wrote
Fine acting 10 the highest kind Of intsl.
lectual enssrs aiamsnt. bat IL 10 not high art
In the sense that poetry. painting and
sculpture are high art, for IL 10 not creative
but mimstic work. A great post, painter
or sculptor II . great creative artist,
. great photographer 10 nothing Of the
sort. and with eli due respect for Mr..
Warde's histrionic talents. N actor Il .
photographer Of the creative art Of the
poet. painter or sculptor rather than .
great artist; he 10 the sfacisnt servant the
interpreter Of creative artists rather than
great artist himself
II . skiilful photographer Of . great
painting 10 greater artist than the
painter; IL IN eloquent slocutionist II .
greater artist than the poet whose lines he
recitss and whose creations he impsrson-
atss. then Mr.. Wards Il right, II . great
critic 10 greater than the author Of an
immortal book, then Mr.. wards 10 right.
But II seems to u clearly that he has
claimed altogether too much for his call
ing: il is not the greatest Of arts at oil, for,
~ We have said. It 10 not creative ct all;
Il 10 mimstic. or. st best, critical Of the
creations Of genuine art.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

II Patrick Henry winstoa prcpcsss g
change every time spokane dos, IL viii
Keen the peonse xaessing whofo 10 49,
Kasts Ealsa Uaisa tRepl
Patrick Henry Winston. the Old steam
siren Of the Republican party. has gone
over 20 the PopasissA Il Is difscais 20 de-
tsrmine whether is 10 . loss Or gam 20
the party be has left Tho same may b
said Of the 2opuiiat party. PSrt 1ow~sesd
Denscrat fpsAl
Patrick Henry Winston has announced
his apostosy from the Rspuhiicxn party to
that Of the Popuiissa Mr.. Winstons
friends are Just biz puzzled TO know what
the yoluhle colonel really means by this
move Some think he 10 taking the Popu-
listic route - IN easy method Of aiding
hack again into the Democratic party.
from which il 10 said he xravitated into the
Republican ranks some years ago when he
had fed the Bourbon pastures bare-Oiym-
pa Oiympiaa (Repl
Col Patrick Henry Winston. OF Spo-
kane, has announced bis adherence TO
Popul,sm- The colonel has not held any
os6cial position for several months now.
and evidently yearns for the .sdesh-pots"
again. During she campaign Of ls9e he
Stamped the state. his particular business
Popuiism. He made very good job OF Il.
too. Just what he Is 6shsnk for now, has
not been announced. We know be will
take ANYTHING that Offers, however.--Colfar
Gasefte (Rtpt
We are CAD 10 - that Patrick Henry
Winston, 81 Spokane. hes dec. ared for the
Populists. His bright talents we're too
useful % b used in party whose leaders
are q corrupt - those OF the Republican
party. with . few noble exceptions Here
10 our hand, brother Winston and may
your tribe increase in revolt until the tide
land grabbers are NO more. and the gold
brgs and tariff robbers are where the
hghtnings play in exulting giss on the in
cinerated carcasses OF corruption
POaeyev IndspAsdenf (Dsm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

6RArTLB, May II. 1894
To fuR EprroR: Through the colums Of
your paper will you kindly inform me
II Charles D. Herman II . brother to Fred.
erick Wardsf By doing 20 you viii settle
= dispute. A SUDscnrBxR
Mr.. Charles D. Herman, the talented
actor in Mr.. Warde's company, 10 not his
brother and in no way related to ham.
Mr.. Herman vas born in Philadelphia. Of
German parentags. while Nj. Warde Was
born In England, and Wards 10 his true
name.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

SEATTLE. May G. 1894
To TIE Enron; Il there such q papsr
a. the WasAsagtoA Capital published in
Washington CItys SUBSCRIBE
Yes Itisa weekly, published ny Mar.
shall Cushing. Dom Piatt's Cdpi;ai died
years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

wAsHrxeros CRY, May 1o-fspecial.l-
Apparently there - no end 70 the South
ern war claims. Unless the Republicans
regain .possession of the legislative and
executive departments, every mule de-
clarsd contrahand. every pig bayonstted,
and every chicken whose neck was wrung
south Of Mason and Dixon's line during
the war Of the rebellion viii have 20 b
paid for by the people. who. crying out for
bread, are thus given stone Reprsssn-
tative Meredith has bill before the house
directing the secretary Of the treasury to
pay TO 306 citixsns now. or heretofore. Of
Loudoun county. in the state Of Virgins.
or 70 tExir legal representatives. rsspec-
lively, for and In full indemnity 70 them
BY the United States governments for value
Of certain Of their properties. respectively.
which shall b shown % have been de-
stroyed BY the military forces Of the
United States under and In conformity
with an order Of MAJ. Gen. Sheridan.
United States army, dated November 81.
1854, the aggregate sum of $l90. IA a"
Nueh;n. al ~nifs = - hoiu~ afpuck IN xfn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

EvEnKrr. May Z, 1894.
To rsx Enron: How long has .Atsr
the Bali eeen writseni b.
later the Ball" VAS written by Charles
X. Harris. Of Milwaukee. N March, lsaa
and was ssst sung as an entertainment
given b the Ailvsukss Bicycle Club in
thaa moa1nl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13
I2.NCH AIlBEr

All-wool Dress Cloth 1t 81 :
yard. The lowest price syur
named here for this grads. =
they ara usually sold ct csc, 81
worth il, too.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13
The LAMENT OF IL MoULox.

The LAMENT OF IL MOCLOK.
Even on the very Steps OF ST. Sophia.
he lifted up bis voice and spoke these words
II Moulok. who Gang naughs but love scngs
And now vas erased because his con W. dead:
20 70 who leave
Tour slippers at the portal. - 10 nssa
Give heed An instant ere - bow In praysa
cages agc
Allah, grown weary Of His myriad worlds.
Would one star moro 70 hang against The bluA
Then OF mems bones,
Nillions on miliions. ola He huild the earth.
Down falling through the sisA. He made the
SEA
Ne made the winds that surge about the eiesa
.whsre'er - tread.
Ne tread on dust that cnes vas living man.
"The mist and rain
Are ,sars that frss from human syslids fen
breathe endless lamsnsasson for the dead.
Nos % the ancient tablets told the tale.
Net 90 the Koran! This was elasphsmy.
And they taas heard II Mou.ok araxrod him
henee
Even from the very STEPS OF St Sophia.
Aad loaded him with TRIPLE chains OF steel
Aaa cast him Ia . dungeon
None the less
10 vouen's tears fall esssesss day and night
Aaa noae the lesa DO mortals faint and die
Ana turn 10 dus,: aud every wina inss blow,
ssoat the globe seems heavy vita the grief
OF those wna sorrow, os have sorrcwed. here
1ss none the lsss = Allah the Aost High,
4 40 ~ rzr atsxr<. W..
Who're ws are hind. ans haliowed be His Name.
-Tasmas Eaalsy AlsrscA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13
4 Versatile Maa.
Walla Waila nniAn

William Rasmus. once proprietor Of .
soda works In this city. and who attained
local reputation - . tragedian, has &C.
cepted the pastorate Of the Methodist
Episcopal church ct Palouse City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13
/ GREAT VALUE

10. A YARD-38-inch Storm
1cO Serge, oil wool, and .
full line Of new shades.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13
At 75s WORTH 81.

4s-inch Tan, Blue. Gray -
Nauve Pointells Effects; vsry
pretty. and the price incrsaoon
the attractiveness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

Senator Wolcott will sail for Paris
shortly to undergo another operation for
rupture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13
Hosiery.

Ladies' Hose, Zoe pair: fast
black, guaranteed better than
any others at this price.
Ladies' Hose, 25c pair: fast
black. double heels toes and
soles. guaranteed better than
any other 25o hose In Seattle.
Mems tan Hose, seamless. Zoe
pair.
Mems fast black Hose. double
heels and toes. extra weight 15c
pair: the Same you pay zoe and
zoe pair other places.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13
THE LACE HOUSE
A Great Dress Goods
Business

always plump values bat these mentioned today
moro than that-they tip scale Shrewd shoppers
Be interested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13
0Sg LOT CHGvIor sITTISGs
At 19c.
OUR SILKS

Were CLEANED from the ~
styles Of the seasons proauel
and the varieties shown are NJ
calculated to inspire admiror
tion. The ruling low prices ~
the quality 10 noticeable On ever
hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

Gushing oil wells are being struck In the
region about Seodssha, Kan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

DO TOO WANT SOMETHING FIN
IN NAVY BLUgi
Here IL . French Broadeleth
81 inches wide, at 81 per yarl
in navy only. II you want ~
come soon, for it won't stay Nm
long ct this price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

SUCA DRESS GOODS BEAUTY FOR
~. A YARD has not been seen
1CO here before, which Is
equivalent to saying not in town.
They are 40-inch Fancy Suit
ings, worth fully . third more.
and equal to the imported stuffs
In design.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13
Underwear.

Ladies' Swiss ribbed Vests. long
sleeves, lie.
Ladies' Swiss ribbed Vests. long
sleeves, 25c.
Ladies' Swiss ribbed Vests. long
sleeves, soc.
Ladies' Swiss ribbed Vests, half
sleeves, 25c.
Ladies' Swiss ribbed Vests, No
sleeves. Zoe, l5e, zoe, 2oc.
All above are better ct same
price than any others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

sElrrLK, sUSDAr. HA1 y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13
Bargains A. ri.

Fast black Corsets, short waist.
sizes 20 to -, soc pair.
3l-inch figured Drapsry silks,
worth 75c. ~ sec yard.
54-inca light cheek cloakiny
90c yard: worth %.
Towels. 1886, sc each; towels,
20x40. Zoe each, extra heavy.
Yelling, ola co!ors. best quail
ties, 1t 15c, zoe and 25c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13
MAX G.. OPPENHEIMER
bealqutsn if Low Prices
Headquarters for Coed Geeh
Headquarters b, Satisfactory Dealings
LaCeS.

Ecru Point d'Irelande LAoes,
12xc yard, extra flne, worth 18c;
15c yard. worth 221sc; zoe yard,
worth SOC; SOC yard, worth 45c;
$50 gard, worth soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

SWIVEL NOME CLOTH
20 inches wide, ct 75c per yard:
regular value 81.