davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
For Roth Sexes-Citv.

RITHMETIC, Bookkeeping, Writing, Co
~ respondence spelling. Photography Typewntng ia
and evening All summer PAINES LOLLEGE; 62 Bower
Uptown, ,3l3 broadway. entrance lO7 West 5ith-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
DopULAR SHORE LINE-FoR BOSTON

E'OI Ian oiiVhn LIN E,G c DOo NY
express daily t~uadays excepted 20 Boston at
o. ~ tpa,or car ana ~ p IA .~.s
f. W. POPPLE, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF JERSEY
~ Trains leave from chambers Depot for Englewood.
Coster Pierment and Nyack 7 $50 10 m $780, $50,
$40 GAO $3.50 p. ~ midnight Sundays T. m and
Nanret Spring Valley and MOnsey 7. 10 a m. 46op M
EnndaYa9 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
NORWICH LINE.
NORWICH LINE.
FAVORITE INSIDE ROUTE.
To BOSTON s3.
WORCESTER 81 30.
NASHUA 81 50,
7lAnI.EN RIVER BRANCH

Portland 80, and no tranSters.
city 81 Worcester and CITY OF Boston" leave
per foot OF WattsSt next pier above DeSbrOsses
T. Ferry daily except sunday. at D p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
Mem 11nbIiratlons.

MOTHER "UNCLE TOMS CABIN"
n N fCarletOn & Co., Pubnsherso -, -.
Tur STORY or MARY.-A novel OF wonderful power
a nstbos selling ike wd.6re Sensation oil the Day
lust READY.
Mr.. oiDMIXoN.
NOVEL Rv william A. Hammond, NJ. D., author OF
ir md "I,octor Grattan" l2mo CLOTH Price, 81 90
7, mt odmixou" Dr. Hammond Considers several
tas.s of Nav York life from points OF view anu pre-
ients nctres the truth which viii be Ieady ~
nt II is believed not hitherto been uIaWh ny %
I'VE Mr. OldmxOn dramatic from nrst lSsI anu
the climax arouses the emotions OF INC Io"u0 " e '
For Inv ALI sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
Ii ruscelletti che de- verdi COLL
Del Casentin dlscendOn giusO IN Arno,
Faccendo lOr canal o freddi mOllL.


fconfess that prefer the Ancient Mariner" to
"Christabel" fine that poem is In parts and tam
tazing 1t in the suggestion OF deeper meanings
than were there The "Ancient Mariner" seems 10
have come OF itself lii "Chrisabe" fancy him say.
Ing go 10, lot write imaginative poem"
1t mover could be finished on those telms. This
is not Thea time nor tho place TO pass judgment
on C0eridge the man. Doubtless II would have been
happier for him had he been endowed with the business
Ssltv that makes his friend Wordsworth almost rri-
tatingy respectable. But would 1t have been happier
Tor usf We here to-day not 10 consider what Cole
ridge owed himself 10 his family or 10 the world but
what VIC owe 10 him. Let at least not volunteer 10
draw his fraes from their dread abode Our own arc
far more profitable subject OF contemplation Let the
man of imaginative Temperament, who has never pro-
crasfnated who has made all that was possible OF MS
powers cast the first stone The calrn thk VIII not
e. as tall as Hector's. With Coerldge believe the
opIun 10 have been cOngenita and we may Judge by
many profoundly pathetic cry both In his poems ana
his letters gTievousy for his fraites during
fle last thirty years OF his life. In an Unpublished
letter OF his he says speaking Of another but thinking
certainly of himself An unfortunate man, enemy 10
himself only and like all OF that character explatng his
faults by suffering beyond what the severcs Judge would
have inflicted as their due punishment ihcre let us
leave It, for nothing Il certain IMAM tnaS our per
eonal weaknesses exact the uermost farthng OF pen
his powers, due chiefly, you WILL TO his own unthrty
management OF tbem we might, making proper deduc;
TONS apply To him what Mark Antony says OF the dead
Caesar
lie was the ruins OF the n0blestn man
That ever lived m the tide OF tine
Whacyer may have been his faults and weaknesses he
WAS the Of all his generation 10 whom We should
unhestatngly allow the distinction Of genius that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
horses ano CARNAGE

I OST.-Bank-bo No. ,907. Greenwich
~ savings Bank. 7S 6thaye, New.York City Payment
stopped. Please return 10 bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
He was the ruins OF the nObiest nan
That ever lived IN the tide Of tine.

whatever may have been his faults and weaknesses be
WAS the man Of all his generation 10 whom should
unhestatngly allow the distinction Of genius that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
Gedrhers.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
N Agency supplies Professors Teachers, Tutors Cover
nes,ea etc, Colleges schools and Families. Apply 70
~ Mrs. NJ. J. YoUNGFULToN. - Union SQUARE
WANTED Experienced German lady pro-
y. g.. Box 2.22S. ". Y. City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19

ERIE RAILWAY. now known as the NEW
IL WORK LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAlLROAp.
of trains from Chambers-st Depot From I'D
st. l. minutes earlier. -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-11

attachment sprang up between the pair.
Mrs. Matthews agreed to marry him.
Lafferty then purchased back the home
of Mrs. Matthews, and with the young
widow, now his wife, and her TIVE chill
dren, had Just begun to keep house
when David Matthews, the long absent
and supposed dead husband, returned,
He said he had made handsome for
tune in the mines of Brazil, in which
country he has peen for over four years.
When Matthews limited that he would
demand his wife and children, the
neighbors, who were disgusted with
the modern Enoc Arden's Gesertion
of his wife, said that there would be q
lot Of cold lead, tar, feathers, etc, used
up if Latferty and she whom he believed.
to be his lawful wife were molested.
Finally Matthews consented to permit
his wife to obtain legal separation, the
mother surrendering the eldest child, q
boy, to the father. while the younger
one, a little girl, whom the father never
saw, was permitted to remain with her
mother. Mrs. Matthews then deter
mined to live apart from Lafferty until
she could obtain legal separation from
her husband.
The marriage notice shows that such
legal decree was obtained. Matthews
deposited 5000 in trust for the baby,
subject 10 the use of the mother if ever
in abject poverty.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-11
Gave His Wife TO a Friend.
New York World.

II. ~ y Vi
PLEAsANrv1LLE, N. j., January "a
few months ago the World published a
story of a strange romance, upon which
the curtain drops with the publication Of
the following notice, which appeared in
a local paper to-day:
MAnRIED.-Lafferty ty--M Matthews-Jauuary
4 1884, Mrs. Ovid Matthew'S to Philip
Lafferty.
Five years ago there lived in Centre.
vile, nea. this place. a well-to-do car
penter, David Matthews, with his wife
and baby boy. Matthews had been in
ill health and left his wife and child,
presumably for voyage on q coaster to
the Bermudas and back. For six
months, the wife heard no word from
ner husband, when intelligence came
from the American consul that David
Matthews had died Of yellow fever in the
West Indies two months alter he left
home. Another child WAS born shortly
after Matthews departure. With no
means of support, Mrs. Matthews soon
had to earn her living as sesmstress.
About year ago young mechanic,
Philip Lafferty. of Philadelphia, an old
schoelmate Of David Matthews, met the
widow of his old companion. Awarm
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-11

sa-Advsrtisins .rerms Of advertising made
Known on application.
Advertising not accompanied by instruc
lions will be inserted until ordered out and
charged for accordingly.
1IRegular advertisements payable at the
end Of each month. Transient Advertisements
must be paid for in advance.
All communications intended for tho
ue<t issue must bs in the hands of the printer
Is early as Thursday morning to'insurs publ
cation.
"a. Job work of every description executed
In the best style on short notice and at ransom
able rates.
a5Short communications on any subject Of
interest are acceptable If accompanied by the
name OF the author.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-11
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC.
TERMS: % PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.

Entered at the Post-ofice at Kimban, Dakota,
~ second class matter.
, 1885-01-21
The Judges Black Cap.

AS many of my readers may be
aware, the "black cap" which u
Judge assumes Immediately prior to
sentencing a prisoner to death is not
a cap in the ordinary sense Of tie
word, but is simply q square folded
piece Of black cloth or silk which he
gAxees on the top Of his wig. lie
saIly besIt by his side during
w,pe'progfess of the trial, i" readiness
y for use when the dread sentence
bs to be passed. After one OF the
rDublin murder trials, three years
ago, an attempt was made in ParIia-
ment 10y some of the Irish members to
set aside Mr.. Justice Lawson's sen
tence on the ground that he did not
fully deliver it. ] think it was stated
in reply that there was nothing in
formal in the judges procedure. |
happened to be present at that trial,
and distinctly recollect that he
showed signs of considerable nervous
ness in passing sentence, but can
not say positively whether he omitted,
as alleged, the concluding words of
the prescribed form. [ have attend
ed many murder trials, but never re-
collect that any Judge failed to us.
sumo the black cap. Everybody is.
naturally on the watch for the dom
ming of this fatal emblem, and the
omission of the ceremony would CON
sequently be noticed far more Reads
ly than any verbal errorin dells erlng
the sentence. 1t is worthy of re-
mark, however, that in the case oil
the two men convicted of the MUIR
der of the boy Parker, on board the
Mignonettc, the Lord Chief Justice
on Tuesday, in passing sentence OF
death, did not assume tne DlacK cap
or add the usual prayer for mercy on
the souls of the condemned men. 1t
may be taken for granted that the
omissions were intentional, for it was
understood that the sentence was
merely a matter of form. The judges
agreed hat technically the two
prisoners were guilty Of murder, but
it was fully believed that, consider
ing the exceptional and trying cir
cumstances in which they were
placed, the Queen would exercise her
prerogative of mercy and give them a
full pardon.-FYom ait English Paper.
, 1885-01-21
TRANSLATION
Publication,

SPT is hereby made known that
81 postal parcels from or transit
France will again be admitted into
the whole of Italy, subject to the
same restrictions as to contents and
covering as stated in publication of
oath OCTOBER last.
Government secretary's Office, st. Croix,
18th January 1885.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1885-01-21
Ell. G%RIESSELICH & Co.,
Weavers' Hall, Wool Exchange, London,
SHIPPING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ESTABLISHED 1866,

Shin to order INV description of British and Continental Goods upon 240o commits
sion, selected by buyers with Colonial experience, and attend to the pom.t reahza.
ton of Produce at highest prices upon 10o commission Orders TO be accompanied BY
Letters Credit or partrcmitance in Bank Drafts or Produce Open Policies of In
sumcef for floating careoes to covers sea- risks
References: Chief Office of the London and Westminster Bank. or Agra Bank,
London, and most Of the Colonial Banks.
Current Pce Lists, Produce Reports, and any necessary samples or information
on application.
, 1885-01-21
acknowledgements

SIN Ell bekjendtgj0res herved, at
9 Postpakker fra Frankrig og
via Frankrig igjen kunne indf0res
til hele Italien under de i Bekjendt-
gi0relse at 24de October f. A. frem-
havede IndskrHkninger i Henseen-
de til Indhoid og Indpakning.
Gouvernements.S ekretariatct, st. Croix
den lode Januar 1885.
VAN BRAKLE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-04
snsP spAnTAx.
An Aeceans sf HfeR Reeent Disaster.
~ Q Fsst-fssetliEeneeF Repsrtes.
Pom TowsssSp. April 3 Isss,

Pom townsend, ApFil Isss.
Qaite considerAble exaitemsns was
created yesterday In maritime circles
here. regarding The grounding near
Port LadiOw, Of the ship spartan. while
towing eat Of that place Rlght before
last. Il appears that the taa Taooma
had the ship al0neside. and while the
captain Of the tuQ was ON the ships
foreeastie, watching fos the buoys % the
channel, the man al the wheel pas the
helm the wrong way. Fuanine the yesssl
oa q poiat 0f sana. The tug Vas then
put Astern Of the ship, and 9 new hav
ser was made fAst and backed On 30 get
the ahip oil. bat in some mysterious way
the hawssr vas eat from aboard the
ship, aud she tids falling fast. shs re-
manned akroand until uaaFniaa. when
she was toWed ksre. A survey was hald
os her by C-pt. DetAen. Capt. MoAllep,
Cspt. Watt and oArpsnter Fuge, Who
prunounced her unssA worthy, as she il
lcnkAna &c she raas Of ten inches an
hcur. Csptain aibson telegraphed 10
the owner, Wm. TumhridRe, a. Mes
York. % come oat. There 10 No doubt
thai the blame Of her leaking will he
attached 30 the taR, but Il b claimed
that the weasel has made the same
REaoi,ua Of water einee she eroanded on
TIE N4A of December iazt. nsar NeAh
Bay, in eominR into the sssaits. On her
'Eny from san Francisco. and thst her
tIrew woaid not have gone % So when
they foand hoe mueh che isaked. Pre-
vious 10 leavins Port LadiO9 steam
engine Eas purchased frsm the mil and
put on board ooaneckinG n 10 the
puups. The owner Of the Tacoma AZ
rived late laa; sSeniaR On the Bob LFv-
ina. Tia srew Sere shippsd the day of
the disaster 10 tke ship, and all hsd re
eeived a9vxues waces. xtors keeper and
sesnilne hoase masters Who made
these advances, will los. II the cargo
and crau are discharged. ~ Il - not
lawful by the Dinglsy shipptne acs 20
advances wages 70 seAnAsn. Fhs Spartan
10 dcuhis 1eeke.1 ship. hailt IN ksst
Esnstasn, AasA, BY T. b Jeakean, In
iEsA and owned BY wEa. TamafidGe.
&hsn eaiss . nsx yezsaa she ran sshore
On Lang Island. fematning stranded
hsne time, purchased and gotten oh By
hnr reesNnt owner, Who put extensive
repairs 90 her. making her ssaanch
and able ship. and andeF The command
OF her fsFsaar master. Captain G. II. y.
ksaed. she hAn 1aEis many snccsssfnl
snd peu6Eahis Voyages 10 hrr Owner;
bon hsaleh fasling him. Cara. Rcd ash
Cd, psexioas 20 ieaxinG San fgAnciaes
sa bnvu Another master sent 10 Acr, and
Captain 0ioeoe was esef cos. and Join
ed her On arrival here. she has 90
board te0cno test of Iamher, and had
eleAred fss Sydney.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-04

OuT On BAu. some time sinoe, VIM.
Jameson was arrested on a charge Of
oonspiraey against the Government, in
being engaged in a big timber land
steal. After an examination before
United states Commissioner Smith.
Jameson vas plaoed under $2O0o boads
10 appear before the next Grand jury.
The witnesses. four in number. were
held Ia the sum Of $500 each for ap.
peafance, also. Jameson furnished
bail. bat the witnesses failed TO fiud
sureties and were senl 10 the United
States Penitentisry for safe keeping.
An effort was hrst made to release
them Gu q writ Of ha5eas corDxs. which
was heard before Judge Hoyt. Of Oiym
pia, who. iRstead Of releasing them, re-
duced their bail 20 $500 each. Courf
osnseaos Monday, and IL is not at all de-
sirable 10 certain interested parties that
the witnesses should Be present, and 10
10 hardly likely they will be, 40 tbs
amount OF their bail 500 vss de
positsd In Coart yesterday and the men
ordered released. Thsir names sre
Fred Williams, Alt Woods, W. II. HoyIe
and WIN. jones'. Some Of these meh
had alst on feur Or I've differens tracts
Of 9owrnment land, each tims andes q
different name.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-04

TARaltI PRAcrlck.-Upon the recon-
mendasion Of Pest Commanders. the
following months are designated as COZ.
stttnti1R the target season at the Posts
IN tae Department Of the Colnnhia, Z,
8 A.; Boiss Barracks. Idaho, April,
Mag, June and sep,smber. Fort Can
BY, W. T.. Jane. Suiy. A1gust and Sep
teashes. Fort Cesar d'Alene, idaho.
May. SsIne. July and September. For,
klafnsth. Oregon. Nay. Juns. guly and
sspsemlSeF. Port Spokane. W. T., June,
Jnay, s~ptensber and October. foFi
has and October. Yanoonver Barracks,
w. r., Ma Jane, July and Sepsember.
foFt Walla WAlls. ". T.. April, NAY,
5ans and Inly. Until further orders
target prastios at tue several Posss will
be restricted % the months nAuaed---
ParssaNd Ssaaaara.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-04

The usdssslgnsd Aerety oasrs
the following described real ss-
tate At the prices named:
| Block 81. D. 8. MAynArd's plat
Of Seattle, 5000. This block
hes two and one half blocks
south Of the Court HOase block
recently purchased BY King
county, aud is the second block
north Of the Academy Of the Sis.
tss Of the Holy Name.
LOts 4 and S, block s, Of Baw-
llsy's addition TO the city Of Sc
sttle, sl50o.
Lots I and 2. block s, same
addition, sl0,0O0. Said lots II
and 2 ara highly improved, and
have one Of the most comfortable
and best built residences in Sc
attic upon them.
Lot 2, block A, Woodward's
addition, 7l.sxl2s feet, sl75.
Lot 9. block 81, Kidd's adsli-
ton, $325
Fifty-tso lots in the Comstock
and the COmstOck supplemental
addition, at $50 per lot. or the
entire 6fty-two lots for $1,000.
These additions lie side by side, |
within two blocks Of the Front
street extension grade and side
walk, near the bay, and within,
four blocks of the street car Inns
as now laid, and afford the best
view Of any lots in the city we'll
worth $3.50 per lot
The north half Of the north>
west quarter of section 3, in |
township rs north, range 4 east,
near Lake Washington. A ge.,d |
wagon road TO the land. An sI-
eellent site for a berry, fruit,
chicken or milk ranch, $500.
One hundred and sixty acres
within one mile Of the townate |
of Whatcom; good location and
good soil 5000.
VIII sell either of the two last
in tracts to suit. at prices h, be
agreed upon.
An undivided 0ne-eighth in
terest in and 70 the north half,
and the north half Of the south
east quarter of section SO, town
ship ~ north, range 5 east, for
sl7,5OO.
The above il one Of tn. most
valuable coal properties 10 Wash
ington Territory, and is fully de-
yeloped. The tract contains over
an millions Of tons Of good coal
and is well worthy Of invest ga
ton By any one desiring 10 in
vest
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-04
GsesEz At anE PosE esEisa pg.
PAETHgsT.

Pestasaster Gezerzi yilss has . sres,
adDirstlan for his ofiieiai prsdeoessor.
Ffaak Haet01- Y0u have no ides.
said be % Presifsnt Cleveland shs
osbsF day. hos popolar Hattoa va
VIA certain eleDsnt of oar psp1la
tson- The W0nsa % the country seen
% have been osp1eiAily fond of aim
They haven't dissosersa fhAt his Off
ead terz1 has expired end they eone
tfooptna up b Dy DepartuIsnt every
DAY. Whhoas exeeption they are the
most eaassfy ladies' ] ever sst eyes IN.
They eoDe fFosR al parts 81 tte coun-
Try. Il Mr.. Hattsa inF Mo- win
hs b bsak saoa - No RsAL he
Pso4issd me posstioR ~ . post ofhss
% I'd eoEne 70 WasAinatsn-' sorry for
yoo, bat there u % Vacancy ana Mr..
Hatt0i has resigned Thsn fhe fair
ereaf1rs Steps saa In the hall % wees.
We 500 several hundred lsseers per
dlsm asking fog Hatt0s's pressul ID
dnc.a- Ins clerks tell ne fhAt While be
sss q offos be pas constantly bs3eSed
Tor hls photographs. autographs and
ioeks Of kia hAir. I npa shs Depsxt-
nsnt full 0f ths mosl bsAafifal saae
wnrnan haman eyes sssF hehsiA. snsFy
Lax the personal gionss sf ths far-
famed hout1es and idalisqaes a. the
OfsaEzh ID anotbex -four pears I pre-
same ~ aay thas Hstfon sonld have
ereatsd EVERY ofkcial DepAstanent b
y waahiAxfsa into partrrrs Of suaiianR
teWzan@f ADss&lna.z ss@ss sS.@z.s -.
Be thss o. d mss. ed ~ Pssesl
dent, Ist nons of thsss persoEs - a.
charged for poiitieal reasons. Rpasm
s1@f WltHmna NE ruaa4 emnEn~~ n ths
eivii ssrrisss requirsmenfA~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-04

Ia order THAI all aay have an oppof-
tnnity 70 travel darinR tha present bard
tines ina q. X. q n. Oompany has re-
decd the fare fr1En seattle 20 HictoxSa
or any puint 90 The Saand 10 one dollar.
The travelling public sill plesse bear
this In mind The Emma Hayward,
North Pasiac and George Z. Starr VIII
carry peessneers 10 o. from Seattle 10
any point fes ooe dollar, and tSe Idaho
un the WhAsoom route will eonfinus %
carry passenesrs 20 any part for % esnts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-04
ssnrn rAksma.


fsI Tssa On tss TerFissrS.
IN. ryos.oA1os boxes have arrived.
TknT ass - fals lOok. The pasto1Aee
sfil Be- sssdy for uce1Uafsea ~ MI nlrsf
a the month.
garth Yakima h8s ker streets hahtsd.
1bs honor Of lightiaR The flsst laGa,ps f.sil
s,p1a oar entsrpri=lGR tosn propries0r.
chi stseey.
90 rssIFuad ysri 10 tOsn Aas q bss.s-
nsss Ilke sppearanee- On bsth sisiss 0f
a. main hne and the uniDhsrOua side
uenks are pilss ap1u rIiss Of lumber,
fssE,. pilasi, wopa. fzils and tarions itinis
,IFras AID failrsstd nAetet1aL
t,ps M Ie Of sidewalk lanteF haa besrn
saatracssd fer ffom Mr. fs2.ea aea the
v.lkf npsi bsisV Ind - fast as po4sihls.
fhsy ass vide and are gfsdsd. hsEina
asss Of shs uely step 0&s that are snah
{ nuisanae in the nai0rity Of towns.
Mr.. MeGsnght OF iieassie hss Iainlssr
..rasred ~ 31xso fust buildlnR, tuD
ssnries hatk 10 ~ ere1ka4 es tsss Garner af
faEinn4 aseaae and Frou1 ssTanA opesl-
sise Weed 4 Roses lAses baiIdinR. fhs
sna noor will be separated fox scores,
nd the upper story will be Divided into
esossy splftDsnts for professional of
aa4ss
hsEth Yakima can proadIy tssast of
beinR ths nrss isixty-aay town ou the
ssaat 70 htys Bi.Foet iamps, shade lress
slan9 the sidssrsiks and e9ta sereaum af
vsisr no2ing thrOuRh ths streets.
Az. Rngie's " poss slfsss buiidina. y
a tils eornsy Of Ftsst and q eaxseis. q
. ss.h@safstial, well -finiahed sfruaimra.
Ehe apAFtneats, hsi0w ana above, ans
roouly, With high eeiliaga, vefi adApsesi
10 accustomed Ilses Of city baildines Of
ths kind. Ia the Grst FooHn On thu
sssset o0fueT will be Aofth YAkffnass
eost of30s, 10 b. opened the lst OF iasxt
snonih. The spashwesf esxnsf ssprn.
IN ihs Hfst hear. fzsinG fiaa sefset, has
bsan rented by Mrs. Cariew, formerly
II AinswaTth, whe haa stoek uf mnlIi
nsEW and fancy dry itoo3s 90 route for
fhs ssdiea Of Yakima valssy. Mslroy
b1A, AtasEneys as law, have AAao lsso.
cured tswes door Apartment in the
tanidinR kW i&w efAcs-
Gbs ensszy pni. forth 10 the laiIsiing
~ tbs tosh sessfna marvellous. ssuii 70
otis ascasomed % entsrprissss ~ 10 Easl
nanifset In the buiiding Of spokans
Falls. Cheasy. sprAezs and other tovzH
along the lins Of soc Northern Pacific
EoKlhs YaiEima II now 0nly six wsekliI
cid, and Pct u has no less than isfi
hoasss. Some Of them, it Ia true, are
msfB shslli. quite innoeaat g ornansnt
% even Of paint, bas they serve % do
business 10 and are intsndsd 10 say.
Ths newnsss ef esssythh1a 10 bav Iifler-
ine. The clat.sr Of g kundfed htm
Dsfs ala thes air, and the sceHs looks
RoFs like The harry of pssE.afallon 90
the opening day of fair than the ssri-
,as basinsn % making . permsnent
aty. Tbs hosnsss are nsx. ths stzsats
sok Fau and new: even the picks s'ith
ahiah labgEeFs are grading them have
not had tlals to Rrog 0ld.--PsrBssr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-04

Two BuEaAAREEA-Ssnse anknoun
party catered Brsnnsn's Aiooa. aesz
the fso4 et Ce@usruiAl street. ssd ssais
slaeS~from eola waseh. hefs there 10 oe
nsEaea 81. fhanNaAy nizht boreizxs
sntsrna the LnRgsrs sAtosa. On MI
ssgxei. hy pryins open TIE oask door.
and saola theresram iao sienfs. sonas
ease Eoezis. and sew dollxra IN Ueney.
n seal1 seena the tizne waa seoat rsps
"a ths srvantsstiea of another chain