davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
yAoKsoNvILLE WANTS THE FIGHT.
Bat the Lee isiatare May Pass . Law TO
Keep Out Corbsst aud fitx.


JAcxsoSvTuE Fla, Oct. 12-Uniess
there shall be radical change in public
sentiment. there will be no opposition 10
the proposed fsht here between Corbest
and Fisxsimmons Mr.. Richardson. one OF
the principal hackers of the Florida
Athletic Club, Is reported to have said
that The club has been given inside as
.urance' that they have nothing to tear
from the legislature Some surprise Is
felt at a publication in the Citizen today, q
paper which took no stand in opposition
TO ,he corbe,i- Mitchell fight when Il was
pending. as foilows'
aAllow Us 20 say right nox that the So
called prelimfnaries Of the so-caIled slove
contest might az well be abandoned right
now. Iscksouvilis In not candidate for
any further notorietv IN shis line. The
scientific contests. IS tne pariapce Of the
ring has IL, are nothing less than brutal
urixe6ghrs, in which one OF the principals
undertakes TO puneh the others head OF,
according 20 certain fixed rules As soon
as the legislature Of next spring shall have
organised and some member can get the
attention of the speaker Se shall have an
ironcj al anti-pTizef gat law that vii cover
every phase OF this subject There Is no
mistake about this. and Nessrs. Corbe;t
and FIixsimmons NAV prepare 10 take
their she's 10 some less civilized aud more
lawiess cou airy.
NEW OElK4Ss, Oct f2-In answer 10 .
query whether the Co-best- Fttxsimmons
fight would be allowed on Florida soil, the
following reply was received from Gov.
Mitchell: ''Coreest aud Fitxsimmons will
no, be allowed 20 meet in Florida. even il
the Legislators has 10 be convened for tho
purpose of preventing the fight"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
LEVI p. uoEro>.s coAcHaaS.
He Was Net Imported From Englana I'm
Violations Of Law

NEw NokK. Oct ia-Eoa. Lew ?. ws--
tor, n rep3y 10 story publishes toaax
thas be hal violated the eont-sc. labor
lsw ~ Bringing help from Eagssnd under
contract Ia the person OF his assistant
eosshmsn. john J. Howard. la. given OFT
the following statement:
at il true that joan Howard has as~,
constantly in Fny ssrvlcs since Nav. 1894
l emrloYed Aira as caAchnAn IN Isoasnr
NAen ! lett lsondo8 fo< tn. Continent
having no farther use Tor his services
tuere. be came % nv hoaae here. and sAs
sincs heea IN my employ az Rhiaeclsw
HIS aatseS are counaed 70 service. rea-
asred 70 my fA1aaly. ! regard h5m s. a
hoa~ehoid servant sn3 IS one failing
within TIE exception % TIE lag. / ror-
si&sre9 ny sstioa Is strictly wishin the
statutes. aEd believed thea. as a., nov
thai BE has h@sn regarded IS n family
servant Ii hosar1 As made srv sxxs~
nsent ~ the sft~cs thai Suggested thaE a.
saoala assume - have becn "a nv service
tssiSs months. he = mistaken. no wor3
haEtag passed oesNeea hira ana ne ca
tae subject This publication CONVEX.
iae fFst lRttma1son ! have had that aav
sacA exception IS Is claimed Is contained
81 the statute.
WssagSsyoS CRY. oeG f2-Immierani
bareau asSe.Als have as yes received no
toslce 81 tie arrest q JoAn James How
ard. Lew T. Aertoa's eaAehtaan, bus H.
specsor Dodge begt here tex DAYS ago
sta a warrant fsr Howar,i's sFress. signed
hy Secretary Carlisle. Watcher Morton
also will Re proceeded against fer violating
TIE s4iea eoatracs labor lAw. the treasury
o9lcaals esaaof yet say. Section 81
tAe act % Marsh ). 1891, nxes the PEN
atty to< sse.sssoa Al the mes exceed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME TO-DAY.
Seattle and snoh emfsh 90 Baftie-Warm
Contest Promised.


Contest Promised
No one who 10 interested in football or
has followed the game during the last two
years viii fail TO attend the game between
the home team and the Saohomish eleven
On the Madison street grounds this after
noon, and If the weather proves Is fair -
present indications promise every enthu-
siass in town and ell his or her friends
will be present The blue aud white team
Is unfortunate in that il has been obliged
70 develop q lot of new men In . short
time, bat Captain Goodwin has been indie
fatigabIe during the last week and has
been supported 10 . man By the eandi-
dates.
Although the game may. and probably
will be, . close one. the indications q:
present are rather in favor Of the homo
team. OF course the team is not yet in
championship form. bat both the material
and spiri. from which winners are made 10
manifest
The Snohomish team 10 - much an
enigma as ever. still more 50 in fact since
Clemens appears TO have recovered from
the jury to his hip, and viii play today.
This fact alone makes the game especially
interesting to ali lovers OF football. as is
viii ahord the FIRST opportunity thai has
yet presented itself for the Northwest 20
see the great California half-eack on the
field. The Saohornish team 10 light. bus is
active and snappy and II rumor may be
believed Snohomish men seem perfectly
willing 10 back their team
The teams will be composed of the fol-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
THE INFAMY OF TANMANY.
Things That Senator Hill Says Have No
Rearinx on the STATE CAmpaign.

Things That Senator hill says Have No
Bearing on the state Campaign.
NEw YoRK. Oct. i3-Mr. Forget. Of the
Freneh steamship line, gave direct testi-
mony yesterday that police captain had
unlswfaIly accepted money from him
Have you remembered what became Of
the 500 paid 10 the police by ron on De-
cernber 81, lss2:' asked Mr.. GoH
81 have. paid IL TO Capt Max Schmit:-
berger. The ward detective told me that
Is we bad ceased 10 pay officer began SO
3 week for year, the captain wanted $500
with which sun the weekly payment We
had made woaid be mad"
ibid Capt Schmiti6ergsr call for the
money!"
Il believe he aid. Yes; / remember
paying him ia bills"
In the afternoon Lawrence Carney, q
youthful writer and hacker Of the policy
business, told about the traffic- Today 600
policy shops are Open Carney had pre-
pared list of The policy shops now operas-
ing IN the various precincts. but said they
would he al closed when has evidence was
published. He mentioned Cspts. Maytan
and Slevin IS being particularly afaale TO
policy dsns. Several weeks ago Ward De-
tectiye CsslsEhaa approached him while
be wss writing policy in . Front street
saloon, and said: The old man says 20
Up higher. Carney"
"M hat did he mesnf" asked Uncle Dan
Bradley.
"Why, TO 20 10 another room, 70 or the
soc- above, 50 that when the Parkhurss
people came they would ani the old shop
closed: seer"
George W. Miller. OF the annex district
said he paid SIS 20 the police 10 have the
polling place OF the election district ca his
premises
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
MARBET is CHAMPION
He Defeats Paulson in q Catch
as-Catch- Can Match
GREASE DID NOT SCARE HIM.


The Olympic Athletic Cub gave .
smoker 81 is club house On Third street.
LAST evening before lo spectators. a.
The principal event was the wrestling
match between Oscar Nzrbes, Of Seattle.
and Fred A. Panlsoa, Of Ssa Francisco,
catch-zs-cstch-can. 70 hold barred. three
points down, best two in three falls With
ten minutes between rounds. for $50
side and the championship OF the Pacific
Northwest. Ma-bes vas seconded hy I'd
Pineus and Panlsoa By Bob Cash
Referee Gus Zsmple called tina NJ $50
sharp. and 40 minutes Is seconds had
elapsed before the much coveted fail had
been obtained Pa1lsoa acted entirely on
the defensive throughout. and Was ex-
ceedingiy clever in h-eaking the holds Of
his antagonist Maraes finally Won tbs
three points with q FIRST arm and foot lcek.
When the contestants appeared for the
second bout i: Vas evident that Bob Cssh
had creased lis mar. and there we're
expressions Of strong disspprovsi from al
sides. MARKETS hackers wished him 70
claim the match on account Of such unfair
work. ss he had . perfect right 70 do. bat
he refused, and afser thirty-ave minutes
had elapsed won the second and last roaad
BIZ crotch and half Nelson hold
The first event on the programme Was
fhree-round 90 With the gloves between Ed
Psncus and Ed Springer. the aonon ling
even This was followed by the esever
acrobatic performances Of Messrs. Springer
and Delfei. The three-round three
minute match between George Lid8 and
Jim Barber Was very hotly contested and
ELECTED hearty applause from the audi
ence. and although Barber had the bess Of
il. Ling made . very plneky fight
III. p. Sadesa acted - master Of cere-
monies. and altogether the club Is 10 be
congratulated On the quality Of perform
snra a<Ter@l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

snr 81 ae or irnrxsscarezs foe . term net
exce~1lnx enc yez-. or both
yKw Tokx. Oct l2-Jchn James How-
a~d, sk0 Is Is claimed cszne % this eo1n-
~ - . esas-scs sabore-. having been sr-
Faeed II Eng.xrd ~ Hon- Levi r Merton
70 easer his enpaoy - coscansn. va
taken 20 Els Island tbs sfssrnoon
Howard - . prisoas-, .lshC1ea not con-
fned, and % under close srrve4llancA IL
= expected tcss N eforf VIII b nsts 10
morrow 20 have Howg-d's eass erozxhs
into eo1rt 0fherwise hs viii b sent
back - Eagland On the PARIS nsxs
KSSa<S5ay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
HILL ON PARTY CNITY.


BEssH4xPTox, Oct. I2-Senator Hill
faced here tcnight, for bis second attack
upon the Republican party, an s1diencs
fully rs enthusiastic, even il not quite as
large as tha: az Syracuse asst night SEN
ator Hill stepped TO the front Of the plat
form and IN Gear, decisive manner. be-
gan his address In addition 10 reiterat-
ing the sentiments expressed 81 Syracuse,
he said.
AZ embrace this early opportunity 20
express my sincere appreciation Tor
the foyai and cordial support which
is being given the state ticket BY
those who have heretofore differed
from me IN regard 10 inter-party affairs.
especially IN the rural districts OF the
state They seem 20 realize, more keenly
than do some o. our party friends
in New York and Brooklyn. the absointe
necessity Of party unity in the pres
enE emergency, involving, IS il oo-s,
the very existence of the Democratic
party itself. They realize that Repub-
liean victory In New YORK viii strengthen
tie forces Of protection everywhere and
greatly irnpeFii all that has been gained
and accomplished during the past two
years for the cause Of tariff reform"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

He Objects to the BELT, the Giovss and
the Referee.

PHrrapxtPHTa, Oct i2-After receiv-
ing By mail copy OF the tight
ing articles from New York today.
Kigxsimmons declared that be would not
sign them IN that shape. He objects
20 lighting for the championship belt
pat up BY . sporting paper. IS he
considers IL put up Tor advertising
purposes. also 20 the sire Of the
gloves. which shcnld b nve ounces.
the same as used by Corbett, Saisi-
van. Mitchell aa3 himself, also 10
the clubs naming the referee. unless .
clause be inserted that shall De salts
factory TO both parties. Ftxsam-
mons said. II do not know any,
thing about shs Florida eiub. and
aezr tnss Corbe..'s hackers, the Dxyers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

The trst football eleven Of the state
university leaves this morning for Pert
I0snsend 20 play It's first game of the sea-
son with the local eleven. Ii promises TO
De close and exciting match, tor al
though the Port Townsend eleven is
heavier and has had opportunity 10
remedy some Of the defects developed i'm
the game with fhs second eleven Of the
athletic CLUB week ago. still the nnivsr-
sity team 70 sinewy, pinckv lot Of men.
AID. Sish the assistance Of Cobb's coach
Ing during the last few weeks, should
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

GAINESVILLE. Tex, Oct 12-Henry
Dykes barn vas fred hast night. and as
be rushed from his house TO save
hrs property he was shot from
ambush AID killed The assassin
xss recognized By Dykes sea, .
posse vas organized and Asdrew Jackson.
the accused. was captured. Mrs Dykes
asked the posse 20 let Der kill the assassin
If captured. Jackson vas taken 10 her
home and she vas handed a shotgun.
She raised the weapon. besitsted, and,
lowering the qua. asked hat the
lav be allowed 10 take It's course The
pssse started for the jail with the prisoner.
bat was overtsksn By n mob. A rope was
placed around bis neck, bat while the
mob MAS in the &C; Of hanging him IN.
sheriff and his Deputies dashed up and
wrenehed the prisoner from the lynehers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
Senator Iifll p.nov.e~s.

NV N0gK. Oct y The adjourned Re
publican coanty convention vas held TO-
nieht for tie psrpose o. nominating q
special ticket The selections Of the COM
m4ftee O. seventy we're unanimously
rats ID Resolutions we're adopted con-
demning David Ii. Hill. whose election
would Willy the people Of tsis state, no
has abandoned present virtue and would
fzstsn on his party q degrading leader
ship, which would stand oas forever as
alsEracefe. u she anna Of TIE STATE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

Oniine Goes . Mile I'm s:o4 &C sfou,
City Race Track.

Oniine Goes . Mile I'm s.oA &c Sioux
City Race Track.
Siorx CIrY. Ia. Oct 12-Ten thousand
People attended the races here today.
online's performance. in his attempt TO
beat his record of 2:0-is. was the feature
At 5o'clock the &-year-old appeared upon
the track. which Vas in good condition.
and scarcely breeze was blowing.
Chandler drove oniine. and the runner
Cheerful. driven by Ed Geers. acted as
paeemaker. The frss quarter was msde
in 81 seconds. half in 1.03. three-quarters
in i:39. snd the mile in 2so4, breaking the
worlds 4-year-old pacing record. Justine
owned BY III. b. Watson. Of Council Bluffs.
dropped dead on the track after finishing
the third heat Of the :25 tros Joe Patchsn
viii try to lower his record Of 2,04 to-
morrow.
Frhe 4-year-oid pacing record broken By
Online Was that of William Wood, al
stockton. Cal, October ., fs92. 2s07- On
line is . great horse. As . 2-year-old be
broke the record. and bis time stood until
two months ago. when Directly lowered II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

KEsKsKx, Nsb.. Oct I2-Ths Bsd1h
County National bank was closed io64
as result Of q $4,000 Judgment asaz1'
the Sands ciothing house. IN whies =
bank vas interested. and two direesose
rnsnding deposits. The Sands ciosnA
house vas CLOSED, bat no other eassnN
houses have been affected. - -
known- The assets and Liabilities are q
ys, Known The banks capital SIS ~
COO The First National baax failed ~
terday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

Steamer Utopia left yesterday morning
for Vancouver, b C.. with the largest
cargo she has ever taken out OF this port.
The cargo consisted Of It's tons of mill
SUITS and feed. and thirty-iive tons Of
paper consigned 20 Honolulu parties 1t
is said that this order viii be followed
shortly by others OF larger dimensions.
The steamer also took ITO tons Of general
merchandise TO Blame and Rellingham
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
In Favor of the Dance Housea

Judge Glasgow has decided that August
Brandt PROPRIETOR Of the New Zealand
dance hall and saiooa, WAS not guilty Of
conducting place OF amusement in con-
nection with a saloon. The judge ex-
aminei the premises and found that the
dance hall Vas entered from the street and
alley. bat not from the saloon. On this
ground he dismissed the case. The New
Zealand and Mint were RAINING last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
ssro.r "a e;.x ruAsrseA.

Nxu foxK- ocr I1-Tns Good Govern
meat e1ubs aei6 . convenfioc N Hartman
hall toaight and noninated Col William
L Ss-ong for mayer; JOAN G. Gor Tor re-
oorder and Henry L Beekran for tncge
Of the superior court, John Jsrolera2a fo-
presidea: os The board Of aldermen, the
nominees p1t forta BY the committee Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
PLANNING A CANOE REGATTA.
The Club Elects ofssesrs and Talks of
Next seA&an,a snarf.

Next seasons sport
The annual meeting OF the Canoe Club
was held Thursday morning as the offices
OF Lowman & Pelly. Maurice McMieken
was reelected commodore. Il. Pelly vice
commodore. l. Pe,ly, aeeretary and purser.
and Maurice McMieksn. ID. Pelly. Josiah
Collins. T. N. Carr and ID. G.. InvsFarity
board of trussees.
Ii is expected that next July tae club
will hold meet on Lake Washington at
winch the Victoria and other eigh5orsng
canoe clubs will be well represented There
IS also talk OF forming . Pacific Coast
Canoe Association aad the members feel
confident that q great impetus will be
given 20 canoeing, particularly in Seattle,
which. owing 20 its proximity to Lake
Washington. 10 pre-sminentiy adapted
20 the sport A war canoe viii be pro-
cured for next summers meet and q series
OF races viii take place during the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

5. Anerolss adars cemplexioned, heavy.
thiek-ses man. administered q severe beat
ing 20 prostitute named French Jennie
Of iI6 VI Sshsngton street last night about
ii o'clock and then left for parts unknown.
Ane-ola bad been cas-, or by the woman
and beat her to satisfy his desire for re-
yezRs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

show the Townssuis trick or two hsftss
time Is called. The following nea VI
constitute the university eleven.
WELDON aud Ostrom. ends: Larsen a.3
Freeoarger. tackles. Ronndtree and Mar.
guards: Hsrrais, center: Dezrhorn, qnsf.
ter-oack. Anderson. fuli-back. ana A.
drews and Peabody. hasf-hseks; NsckolA.
Aurphine and Hill, Substitutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
TRAIN ROBBERS exr $50. 900.



Near Sacramento.
sAcNAMENra. Cal, Oct i3-The bandit.
VITO bed up soathern Paeihe overland
q fs~ mites west Of Sacramento last aigAt
snd lootea the Wslls-Fargs ConapAay's
express car secured ever $1,000 Taey
sesna - have eindei the csiesrs and es-
capped wlth GAesr piuEder. which ~ss aear.y
a. in Eola coin snd consequently = heavy
harder Beyond the mere superstition
that tAe b&nalts ere railroad men sho
have been in shs employ Of the Southern
fsciae-and tbs 10 based GALS on their sp-
psreas familiarity with railroad methods.
end their ability 20 saooesafasiv handle =
locoEnosiss-tas paTsaing efaelals have
little % work apoa. Tas astounding sac-
cess Of the hola-zp Was nos kaown aasil
this aftsrnoon- Barrier rxparfs Of TIE
robbery gave the amount Of fnoaev taken
as 81. so Whea ia9a!fr wAs made tais
morning Al tns general etlcSs q shs Wells
Fargo company ia tais cir. MAnaSVr
Cooper declined 10 state he's unea plaa-
der The robbers had secgrgd. declaring IA
n was simply . matter betssea she sx-
press company and the e0nsieness ~ he
treasure lie refused positively 70 g4vp
any information on that posak Use trath
cane cat. however. when the southern
raciEe Company issued . cire4sAE oEey.ng
o reward OF $4,000 for the asTesi 81 she
two robeegs aad recovery OF the pluaasg.
In Ehls circular IL j. stated that the oAa4jsS
piahaercd The exprcss car of over sAW0
IN gosd. The circular announces ,has sae
southern Pacific sad the Fargo
eosaFAny wia pay s, 80 sog the capture Of
each soeoer. oaG sA.0oa for the reeaveFy Of
the money. 90 psoposueasss amount for
any part q The hole.
kngthesF Naiisa SeAest gives details %
the hei&.gp as follows. The trackwaiker
vas forced 10 aAs the train at Sheep Camp.
ahaGs seven nssles frosa Sacramento. In
lolo ooanty. foar torpesioss were placed
GA the track hy TIE rohhers. " ben the
train essne 10 . s.aaastlA sAs robbers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

Substitutes tcr ses.sie--H&r rev. kesse. Pellv,
Sstslsson- Tor saosouisA-I1ndsay, Mckay,
kobsrfS
IL is expected that the Snohomish team
win be we'll supported. and Seattle
always Is. Snohomish has . weird cheer
which il coneocted IS follows:
wsh-ho-wssh. wahowish,
eno-ho. sao-ec, saoAomish.
The Athletic Club viii rely en-
Rsh. rsh. rsh, rsh. rsh. raAs
Rxh, rah. rsA. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13
Denny school and the Juniors.

At 30 this morning the Denny school
football eleven will meet the Seattle Jun
Tors on the Madison street grounds. and q
lively game may DO expected. No admIs-
sion will be charged. and il is believed that
the younger football men viii be well rep
resented. The teams are composed as fol-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

Coroner Herton received = letter yestsr-
aav FROM c. A. Heat. o. Stockholm. asking
lf Andy Enraahl. Sho sss kilsea in the
Franklin raiae disaster. Vas identical wIGh
Axel AuaAn4ns Enr3shl The onsy snfor-
rat Ga ia she letter that assisted Ia Arriv-
Ing al q eonrlaslan wss thA. Axe, had a
asat uassaehs aud sas bora IN IssSA TIE
axe 81 tas dead an would agree eish that
glxea IA the letter, bas tas Official aeserap-
tlaa SAYS noshtng sboat a mUst2ehe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

are behind it. and a. he has everything
his own way 30 far I should think I
should az least have the say IS TO who
shall Be the referee"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

Dr.. Frank Bsooks speciality paralysis
al nssyeas eiseas~& o1ace. Gofsstsla
b.o<k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

HsF Maiessy's hrsad a Cd Tom gin al 81
Per e9ssle. Ahs2Asns Gsoesry Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-13

Reieres. Mr.. Ro5sytsoa. UmpirS, Nj Russell
LassEnsn, M Larsen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
DRESS GOODS.

A general clearing sale is
going on all over the house.
We never hesitate at losses
even if we don't like to
make them as we'll as we
like to make profits. Some
of the biggest reductions
will be found in the Dress
Goods stock. True, most
OF our present stock was
bought only a few months
ago, and the heaviest losses
were borne by the import
ers. That's all the better
for us and just as good for
you.
Tomorrow we offer for
the first time 36 pieces of
finest imported Novelty
Dress Goods at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

Do you know of another
Linen Room in the North
west half as large as ours?
DO you know of another
stock half as large?
DO you know of any
other store that ever matched
our Lanen Sale Prlces9
Another thing: Our Lin
ems are made of fax--pure
flax only. We sell no cot
ton mixtures, neither in
Linens nor Dress Goods nor
Silks.
In the following price list
are many offerings which
we know we're never
equaled in the Northwest,
and they're not likely to be:
IS pieces extra fine and
heavy Irish Linen Damask,
full ? yards wide,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
At Cents

each. That's less than the
retail value of the Linen in
them. Size. % Hx36 inches.
Fancy Hemstitched Irish
Linen Pillow Cases, % TX
SO inches, $1.65 a pair;
worth So. IS.
Irish Linen Sheets, hem
stitched by hand, size ? Il
x2A yards
IS. 50 kinds for $4.35 a
pair.
Sc. 90 kinds for $500 a
pair.
They'll wear twice as long
as German or Belgian
Sheets.