davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-06
A CONFESSION.

Do you remember, little wife,
How years ago we two together
Saw naught but love iIlumine life
In sunny days or winter weather?
Do you recall in younger years
To part day was bitter pain?
Loves light was hid in clouds of tears
Till meeting cleared the sky again.
Doyo remember how we two
Would stare into each others eyes,
Till all the earth grew heavenly blue
And speech was lost in happy signs?
Do you another thing recall,
That used to happen often then:
How, simply passing in the hall,
We'd stop to smile and kiss again?
Do you remember how 1 sat
And, reading, held your hand in mine,
Caressing it with gentle pat -
One pat for every blessed line?
Do you recall while at the play
Through hours of agony we tarried!
The lovers griefs brought US dismay;
o, we rejoiced when they were married.
And then walked homeward arm in arm,
Beneath the crescent moonletnew,
That smiled on us with silent charm;
So glad that we were married too.
All me, twas years and years ago
When all this happened that 1 sing,
And many time the winter snow
Has slipped from olive slopes of spring
And now-oh, nonsense! let US tell;
A fig for laugh of maids or men!
You'll hide your bushes? I'll not. Well
We're ten zines worse than we were then.
W. j. Henderson, in Century.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-06
LONDON POLICE COURTS.
Truthfulness of the Pictures Drawn by
Dickens in "Oliver Twist"


Dickens in "Oliver Twist"
Very early in his career, in "Oliver
Twist Charles Dickens drew terri
bly, life-ike picture of the dirt, the
squalor, the 4fetid- -atmosphere and the
ruffianly surroundings of the police
office, then the scandal of Hatton
Garden, and not long before his death
the great novelist made incidental
mention of ''villainous police court"
as a place yet actually existing. 1t
did exist During the five-andthirty
years over which the literary activity
of Dickens extended the old police
court in Bow street.-the chief one, it
must be remembered, in the metropolis
had undergone little, if any, struct-
ural reform. 1t was to most intents
and purposes as ''villainous" as it had
been in the days of Sir John Fielding
and Sir Richard Birnie; although
dirty, noisome and uncomfortable as it
continued to be, it was considered
vast improvement on the police tribu-
nails of the past. In the days when
Harry Fielding was stipendary magis-
trate he sorrowfully confessed that his
stipend was made up of 1.-The dirtiest
money in the world The ordinary
London police court was the upper
room of tavern, and at the conclusion
of the case, while his Worship the JUS
tice and his clerk were RECALLING them
selves with bowl of punch in the par
lor, the defendent who was able to find
bail, his attorney, and the parish con-
stable were getting tipsy in the tap
room. AS for the prisoners unpro-
vided with bail, they were comfortably
handcuffed and flung into the cellar or
the coal hole until such time as it
suited the convenience of the constable
to drag them off to jail. A new, spa
cious and handsome pile of buildings
has arisen in lieu of the "villainous
police court on the other side of the
way in Bow street, and in the outskirts
Of the metropolis more than one COM
modious police office has been erected.
Many of the remaining ones, however,
need reforming altogether b. the
stringent process of being pulled down
and built up again in something like
consonance with modern IDEAS of the
dignity of justice and the claims of
those who are so luckless as to be
brought up before magistrate, or to
attend police court in any capacity.
TO be considered and treated as human
beings London Telegraph.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-06
FAMOUS OLD MEN.
Some of Those Who Have Passed EhGy
Psalmist's Limit of Life.

Some of Those Who Have Passed Ghey
PsaImist's Limit of Life.
The chief names in contemporary art,
science, craftsmanship and practical
affairs are in great part the names of
men who have reached or passed the,
the Psalmist's limit of life, and who,
are still vigorous in mind and body.
They are remarkable, also, as COM
pared with the old men of past periods,
for the satisfaction they find in life,
because of physical soundness and sus-,
tanned intellectual power.
Let us give list of some of these.
men, with their ages and employments,.
excluding all who are not well over
seventy. Long asst is and distinguished
as are the names, it is only small
part of the whole number:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-06

1t appears, from experiments at
the War Department that the space
between American eyes is gradually
decreasing, until now it is found that
our soldiers can not use the field-glasses
used in Continental armies. The best
military feld-glass is that with which
the German soldiery is supplied. This,
however, is so broad between the
Glasses as to be unavailable by the
narrow-eyed American.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-06

A Pittsburgh optician makes the
statement that gum chewing has a
harmful effect on the eyes, and when
carried to excess is apt to cause blind
ness. The constant moving of the jaws
affects the nerves that lead from the
spine to the optic nerves and strains
the latter until they give )ut.
, 1888-09-02
The Results Of Regularity.

The fact that millions of people in
C~hristendom believe in regular habits is
not good or conclusive evidence of the
correctness of the assumption. 1t will
be observed that all persons who turn
their stomachs into clocks or time pieces,
and eat on time to the minute, generally
become gourmands, big stomached, eat
twice as much as they need and die early.
Any person who will eat three meals per
diem by the clock, or take three drinks
of ardent spirits regular every day at a
certain hour, or take a dose of opium
morning, loon and night on time, they
will soon get so that they will demand
double meals, double tho quantity of
liquor and, it may be, five times the
amount Of opium. Every practitioner
knows this to be true. Well, you ask
what is the remedy-where is your sub
stitute2 1t is simply to eat and drink
moderately when you become hungry,
and drink when you are thirsty. There
is no reason why the digestive apparatus
should be run on time like a railroad ear,
and especially when there is not a
single law of nature which can be cited
in its favor.-Wilson Macdonald in
Herald of Health.
, 1888-09-02
Booming the Barber.

Extreme hot weather has the effect of
booming the barber business. 1t is not
so much that gentlemen get their hair
cut during such times, and that we get a
dozen shampoos where in cold weather
we only get one, but it is a fact that the
beard grows much faster during the dog
days. 1 do not know whether the per-
spiration acts as an invigorator or not, but
l have customers who ordinarily get
shaved every second day, but who come
to me every day now, and every barber
in the shop will tell you the same thing.
Hot weather acts on the beard like rain
does on weeds. = Barber in Globe
Democrat.
, 1888-09-02
EVENTIOE.

From out the twilight of the dnrk'ning past,
Athwart the shadows. uEc a star OF light
That shines more clear while nIglt dcscendsth
fast,
A chilI.face, lingering. looks on mr tonight.
A tint is on her check Ike that whlch hides
Within the whispering lips Of sca-Essed shells,
Her chiJ-loye, cOnquering death, stil true abides,
And with her smile, familiar, tender, dwells
Within dear eyes Of changeful violet hue
Asmile that l as rr}n'r days once knew.
So in my loneliuuJ she visits tic.
Until we meet in Gods eternity.
Charles T. Sempers in Youths Companion.
, 1888-09-02

New York on a hot day uses 10, 00o,-
900 gallons more water than on a'cooI
day.
, 1888-09-02

The mill streams that turn the clappers
OF the world arise in solitary places
Helps.
, 1888-09-02

My friend, don't haveto many friends
until You succeed In business. This Il
business.-St Paul Globe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-17

n e1fow1ng nnnnfQs e ri esenel
v0 1ls1 fx rseara yslnsRaay:
ma nnEto cd hDhanA - u DssAna.
- ! = inci1dss = Jaeksn ssses -
J0Aa @. whss1eck . J. =. CerAraa.
lees u II and IL hksck q b Buxkes sec
I'D s3czssea - 61asfze sea
8Ana ]. Onsam I'D wife - JOaAua
Duokey. los 1 book .. b An1ersnn's sup-
pssmsAtnl pat e hiock 9. In Nagies addi.
johs 6. Prssrss. sad rife 70 II r.
0av. lon n II sd Il. baock -. 10 s1p
pasns.:si plat 70 Grown addition % %
( b. HnckiU aad vito u Naney PA.
M. ios !. hlcck : n Hlncklsys addition
c. y. Essa. = ". n. B,a.chasd lot
Neilie 4. Haskinsan q hsraA r Han
loes l. ; sd 3 haeck n h Lake Unior Cd
dittDn 10 SenfxiA e9oL
Olive J. SssWnrs ard Husband b. ]. d.
LowmaA g Il lue ! ard fractional lot 4
n1ock S. b hairs a aAsAA A. Be11's 80
oaA add1ttna o Seattle. =.
Georgs ". Harris tTuseeeI 70 John Sol
Hvsn. n > and fracssoaal lot I. block 81
". Il. P1mphssy nd wife to Geo. W.
Harris stxustsei. LOT and fractional LOT L
block s.. in hein a Sarah A. Bells &C
oed addition = Seattle &isooL
u. Z. Dsn1y aad wife % Austin A. Bell.
lon I and Il, block u. n Nerth eeattie.
Afen b. Knsign and vita 10 Tosa Ne
deau. losg and : block y in Burks1
second additioa to Seattle. S7oo
Baaton Robinson 70 p. n. A. PaulDen,
lot 8. block q. n Centxal Seattle. 80.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-17
corrye pAssEy0sKs.

~r~.wrscp. March ls--Yolagwinl
- ltss Of the ftsAn'sf tns'
esss1 A crsighson Chas4
-. - daso snd wife, w . Nc Doe.
49,. q Lee snd via MS u
1W Roberts, 3 G MsfL Miss A
~ j Tsfs, 3 Mental-
fopnsez1-J sf.n10d "
fS. vffs and child. = } L<svy.h :
os.sse--H T. shs~. Min " Miller.
s1-,srr. G r aas O.. wife anz enid.
1914. n eaites, ksv W y De-
- ~ Eru~n. Ma - q R1bertn1c
-. - skIjdren, " 3 fiaJisr W J
fSr~~n wood, G. Hsn<sn, 3 Court
Tiitn. q II Hammond,
&c Sings. r = Davis, }
- HeY Nr Warren.
i6elfof1 On the oreren AID ca
su~5S 6i1lay: Amos Es'tctt. = nen,
1Fnnk Ludy. N @ LymAn. g -
- G-nssoc, w a Smith, n
SiS crscs IsaacA II b Issacs A
nd wife. l. Rosenberg. Mis
.S.-ssS- L Wifhss. wife and Son. Miss
~< n 2isresa Mrs X " Thompson
~ q b Cornwall, Mrs W G fall
- Ior.e. u p Bsrck sad family o.
Il 5re5os Yowser and wife. NAT
E Il n l1T. 3 Il Bacon. Rev X BALE
-. - 0f{e. and p efrizr1nt&.
Ss1 Hunflnzton On the Oregon ehort
.exag. Gsssgs Sports. Ida Sports
S-en Al ! West and son. . Law
Cslron, sna 40 cmlgrAusa.
- Hsdford On the Oregon = Cali
.s1. Tfsrs1ay: l. n Dozsias, Ms : z
-. Wm ruiton- y . Thompeon.
- p living. w II Gather, " <
..si "a vsfe. Mrs J Green. Mrs John
~ ~ eon. q Bfennes. Mis- Taylor.
{nvjo-, L A BY and wife. John
~ sad child. N y jones. A
z wife and two children. W II
- IS emigrAnts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-17
PERSONALS.

Jain c. Bryos. Of Portland. Is in the
~ % business visit.
A. J. Bahcock. OF Old Tacoma came 10
sAllis yestsrsiay ON business.
N. Z. rhicic. who resided In ssastto
rne ysass sgo. arrived from fan Fran
0sro last night.
p n Cornwall. president OF the Hack
WAnoad Coal OompanY.. is expected 10
asise In so~s;ie today.
tAptain G. X Clancy spent yeste ntay
SEATTLE. hooking sitter the business in
sfssas Of the O, Il. & n. GO.
MR. NJ. Crawford. OF TAaglewocd,
~ inie tows ixst evening. over the
nnzA Lake shore s kasteTn railway.
h Mencaxsl. OF tho firm OF rokiAs &
He1srmAn. arrived home last evening
- thtee na0Sth=' husiRess trip in the
-
". Fred. 4. 4 len. thc news auditor o.
- Seattle. Lake shore & Essssyn Xvi
vy csmpsny. took hi. irst ride over the
snywseriay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-17

uf hosfToNEp \ gentleman con
saessi with the Pacific Coast Steamship
o0pzns called a. thts efiics last even
nsead rsaeesssd that mention 10 made
ne fsct that the steamship Idaho will
mate h7r iTr ~ Atzsks, leaving
IN Tcsnscna March q b that tgie hAs-
- hesa cancelled. In saaxSins Of tols,
SefieasAa from san Francisco sid.
Lee rrrseEnee.. | told yea some time
~ rat Mess .. 0o0slall & Perkins teis
- III the fdshs wss too soft 10 longer
aaaee o. The Alaskan saG' g, ard that
avsatd cost ss0tsp 60 repair her. Thry
Nd that tnxunneh as the idsh0 had
- se4zed sss coasnmacd By the gov
esscss Tor sHsuxsiinx. and wsa ,tsn to
asexfcd Al any unte they did uos
u speBd another eoii&r On her.
- ASKED tAem sAAs they wpEsa Dc
Heamrr for The Ai<skAa Funse to
ASM eoancStiaH With. or In otAeg words
S&rnAte with The Anclu, tlSF said
~ hsey were hSStas Ire Gecrge ".
ssces nstss ~ with cirecs ressrrnce 10
gs1anx Der 90 the r0ute between tieft-
- md AiAska. and that Captain %ax
&N uuata tss AIvru command of bssr.
TIE ssramcf tAo kldcr viii fga
We SQUAT. carr IA oscagssNntsts
~ AEcoh wiG ran fsagl I cTtlsna
u soaa6 n ports In tho hartA, car
uessht ssl1 SEGA isasssK slsrs - sssy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-17
BRE gITfks.

~ - rN,e- a., ,s
- bark Tempiss nas - ~
- Diamond eoaA io' nsa
~ American ship Eio.son. -
- NJ tons OF coal 80 0WDn ~ 80
SGuFdsy II ernoon pJ taS snS Mosaa
Aedkur PArkhnrst sold his place on
- and Twelfth streets ysssiasy. 70
wv. Faster Tor Wv more tnAn ~ oos'
-.
- eps American ship 7. y. Oakes ar
NJ ksye yesterday. unaer sneftcr 70
~ 1ock diamond co.'s toa SsA
-
- PREMIER yesterday brought rsif
~ and q passengers Tor seaft.e-
IL aiecharging hero sne pfooecosu 70
1hee@s.
Gsiav taking fuel aud water. Cap
- aeloy reports the tuxbJat business
~ roo1.
eAv~h>~hsr Brothsrs & Company sold
49, nm os ao9ds yesterday 10 . new
ShSch Z going into business Ia the
~ country.
-. .snamer polstkofsky took twelve
- r cssfiags from this port TO Hlaksly
,sasv They viii be- sssed In the con.
.ss;cr ~ he bsg mill,
r,-~..s,,.. .. ..,,. prsn.a c~,,.
o. s 49,, ps. ~ H. pnrL comedy a lsr.
~ 4, a. S.mily mstines in FIRES
-. Scass this sftsruoou
s..- 49, r.u,nt, u,at-
IL &cemshig I;s-s yessss.
0iieo ~. os sns,.I, - f,sish,
~ ensfn9on WIZ s = - - ~ VI
- boiler recently built by the Wash
6,S1on lroa works for parties In Tacoma:
~ piacod on scow yesterday ana towco
= - found by tho steamer kstesia-
-. ACKNOWLEDGMENT At tho w. G. T. u.
-, i-ss srealng M Soutb rsc1ad streef,
~ Z suarcss and The exercises were
dsife interesting aud entertaining. The
Seocoods were about $50.
-. .,..m.y Exsnvei arrived on time
1890 Sra,a down sound. An exam.
- t.iied 10 reyczi any opium on
Nenc~ - 100 -. urinriusiiy made
snd produce.
80 -, ,.,.isa hcr. xex.erdax.
~ 49, YrsrkfIu coal dust, for which
- q a nsr ION. slxty tons OF
~. Sa ss,.ansno,s iax,ed hef dur
- " 10 ~ MsrrS
.no hfss Nos v A.,
The schooner Leo = how ss a. ~
Ill for Alaska. nns ,s s',.s,, ss.e
ssnkers yes,efennhy ~. ss %, mox iosa msr.
qAAndise and viii be resay 70 AK, axe her
1spasture for IN" hofeh W
A telegram was received ~ &C 1.isa
4Aurus.sy. from PiyHo1ths hngisho, so
- that tie skfp Persian. when frcsssiy
Sdcd wheat a. that port. wss ennofs.
swing been efsyen onto tne foeha y.
= cxro9ted that ms Fcsses "o"i" sea
-
~ fhtp Cyrus Nakelcih. inc ttcf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-17

The COUNTY JASIToR-rhe county
e,nminioneu allow The jailer 80 .
month for keeping tho cOuAty baildings
clsaA I'D n order. This 10 In addition to
his aalary Of SO meath - jailer. The
windows IN the auditors efiise are still
minaioaers could. II they tried, write IN
indignant protest with their nngers on the
WINDOW paneA Il ID not likely that such
. Statement Of their grisv1ncs would
have much effect for Clerk Twitchell
sAsd yesterday that the janitor had
ego. and the windows were cleaned that
tine only aftee several weeks Of coaxing.
'.The only janitor We have had that did
hfs duty, SAID Mr.. Twitehell yesterday.
WAS Mic Hanna. He cleaned the win
down regularly every two WeekA-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-17
wHY rH5Y coxs.


Yesterday afs<rnnoa . fspoxees tel y
vith = unnssnnxr rxrsu~ nsins \ Port
80 -~-s-.. n.-s. -. -.
- looking ~ toea31eo ~ see pef-
psse Of opsnine . hssneh uhoaesase
hsum hess. II aasvse o 8 cnGssiua -
sc vhy - uanv e - PeyeIsnd vho3s-
oats hoaaus vefp ee1eine q fsetho1A b
osas1te. - an5a:
sso9a III yenss -. vhsa Hsusy w
lned 80 . tie head Of - EcssAGEn
Paste ed I'll u aaiisd eoaoasies. he
made . spsssh b - hanfnes osa Of
Portland, dufine Uhteh - in1imated
vsfy Ofroaeiy ~ Saneaie - 6sosioed
10 s. the Greas dSsfsibaeine potss q ~
Northwest Oas Of or peo9inaas sssi-
aeD men sroee Ia IT, useo1ing. nd,
calling Mr.. yiiiard's atteutisa 70 she
psEtieuiss remains ID regard 10 6eattis
snd Pueet soand. asksd him, II go
Ais pfsdietioos vess true, chat H.
Wholesale merchants of Portland vsss
10 do. To this qnsssioa 0s.
Willard, IN Substance, said: II eso0s
10 ne bosireg1 pspdenoe voaId dic1noo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-17

A Nav vAULT.-For long time back
the clerk Of the district court and the
judge Of the probate court have been in
need Of additional sales for tho prupse
preservation Of the county rscorda.
Clark Leagefwooa b provided with .
large vault and . large oAfa yet many
valuable records cannot bs piaced in
them. - they are already full. The judge
Of the probate court has emily one ANAL
safe. The couaty commissioners yester-
day awarded the contract for the con-
struction Of . large vault for the joint
use OF the dfstrics court and the probate
court. There were three bidderA - fol-
lows: John Megrath Sl675. Matt Bran
nexaa 200. and Charles X. Brown Sits
The contract was awarded to NJ. Megrath.
The specifications call for vault meas
uring fourteen by sixteen feet outside
measure. II TO rest on . foundation or
rock Gomez etc eight feet deep. 1he walls
will be seventeen inches thick. with two
inch air space. The roof will be arched
and supported BY i've iron cro0 barA
There viii be two double doors. one lead
ing from the probate court and the other
from the district court clerks Office. The
work OF construction will b proceeded
with Immediately.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-17

NKw FIAK SLIP. Recently the Seat
tie, Lake Shore j. Eastern Ks,lsay eem.
pauy and James u. Gilman ps.iiioned
the city co1ncii 10 plark over the foot
Of Columbia street oct to the railroad
trssk. After considering the petition
the committee recon Gepted that u be
granted, provided tbs petitioners would
y old build q city fire slip outsiie OF
the railroad track. while the pelitiop-
ers felt that the city vas exaeting too
much Of them, they have gone to work
IN good faith and nov have tbs piles for
tie new slip driven Instead II being
on one side Of the street the slip will be
In the center. and the street viii be
plsukei ewes for . width o. 20 feet on
either siss e the ensise say. Me-. Col
man to having lhis york done at bis own
sypsase. West of toe right OF way Of
the Seattle. Lake shore a Eastern, and
fronting on this res siip. Mr. Uolman
will next week commence the eonssy0s-
ton of fwo-stcry corrugated iron
sailalns, soIi0o feet IN siHs, for the
wholesale Arm of rssyer 4 Walker.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-17

.SHE."-Those who have read Rider
HagRard's wierd tale of she will not
fail 10 see its realistic presentation ~
Fryeis opera ho1se on Thursday evening
next Wherever the Webster Brady
ceived fatterinR notices The cast is .
good one, and the mechanical details are
among the most elaborate Of any ever
seen on the coast. On Saturday tho COM
pany will present BoucicAult's thrilling
drama After Dark, and tn scivit war play
Of ''Lynnweod." The sale indicates gocd
houaaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-17

The MILL STREET GRADING George
LandshuTg. the contractor for the grading
OF Mill street. who has been in the east
during the winter. is now on his way to
seAite. When he arrive, the grading of
Mil street will be resumed. Just Whist
viii be done about the earth which caved
in upon the street in the cut partly COM
p!etcd, Is not known. although IL is ca d
the city will have to pay extra for its rc-
moyai.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-17

A New COUNTY BRiDcE.-The county
contract for the construction OF q bridge
over Green river At Franklin. to the Cali
fornia Bridge Company for 5000, There
was only one other bid. namely. from
Thomas @. Bird for $3.50. The contract
was awarded conditionaIiy. that Is, II the
Columbia and Puget Sound Railroad
lin to the 9 nth end Of the proposed
bridge in a. dltion to the 500 already
promiaed By that company. to be paid in
transportation or timber, or partly Of
both.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-17

TRIED TO EscArE.-A few days ago the
prisoners la the county iail attempted to
escape by digging their way out Of the
rear Of the Jail. Sheriff Cochrane told
this to the county commissioners yester-
day. For ali the public might learn about
the workings Of the j All there might be
twenty five or fit,y prisoners in il, or q
dozen might have escaped. NUNS the
word" Nevertheless the county foots the
bills. and ssme OF them are large enough.
too.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-17

ssn sFKxErs NAMED MAuIsaN. &c. Z.
!. AIss W. u woea ard eshers flss h
esasiy sE3itoFs 0fEee yesssst.sy 5
Ea Ne "Mzp3c Iszf addition 20 Gssrn
sarr.sA0 i here - lnss-rtbsa or the
= sasSn& actsesflaa 10 TIE pzn.ie
- Al streets Indicated lie tkr Tlas.
4. n. t.Fecs Is RaGsa1 MAfigan Avenea.
1see : ALREADY car street. ia IRE eitr
- hsskssR. the aarlieaslssn 81
e-A.ay lead % s oaafgz5oc- Aaassan
- sssra Aea.s fF1sl TIE wS,er fsunt
.as ess 30 i3ke " AAhsnStoa VII
af esscesne eae C The ieSdIEs
~ esArss se,sesa thcse F14sgs. The
~ s.daRi u sais Eee pzAs SlgFtrs cnly
~ sScex namely lie sen1 axeauk
49, insts~a u ssrses. Aste.s a.. ,s,rssy
80 90 nez dlsssHS1isA hssaren tAa
- Mfss< AID 3yes &c, coanassos waa
sasiscr e esrtAgagy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-17

Apron elnghsm s.. dress riueham 10.
new French sateen plain and fancy 25s.
Removal sale. Tokias 4 Sineerman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-17

II nt11s yatdb9es - I'D . III IN
-. Nh bofnQ fw ShSay- shsus days
vee& - - 10 day. n jsf0x, vho af1D
80 - tsnifos Roosivss 80 0n1th.
Ane ccmDtssioueSD vxEo iDe1ino1 70
k1ex sbosa fhn bill
II ~ useht uatcbman sftii %
cufJ Tinqatrt. . Pmr-IH7RanuncD
rssostes % 6>v asy sAssfA RnAdsa-
1oa vii hASs 70 - - sAeSt1," -
rorlied without iockipG %.
DO Jos know sk<fhef 81 u still en-
ptcysd - vakskmAnf-
6oni knsw.r
Oas vs1id fsei, inclined 10 think tkas
tAs depzty ahefi4 uho b raid By ~
eoonty sssusd ku0s Whistler sAefs -
vsfehDAs ssnDioytd ~ nol Hhe
d'6 knov. be sAouidn't haye sai1 b
dtd1't kroS. u - slseGsthex likely,
however, that Degssy Ps10sa didn't
knew. In N cfaoe vhefs ~muD" b
tee vor6, no smpsoyss Knovs Anything
aboot tho oehesa.
Hsv dFsss goods, fail linz. III ths iat-
- sne0eA nev suFfnG styles. double
vi6to, lie; same eoods sold svefyvheFe
- ID Thi1 line on eAle for the 6rse
ti0e 4oodsy morning. Great removal
n1s. Toxins l. Sfaaerman.
Hev eresnres and drapcries jzss opeu-
%. - Chester Clsa4y'A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-17

-. a-fesNsx SRASrpn Tbs cagAty
sssssEssy granted = ArzsSSe
8 lew Sor'ies. ~ Butte. sna Mis-
S1xts-s q issY De Greek. both q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-17

t2jse. . lot Of striped mohsirs, at
Chester Cisayy's.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-17

ScssiA. Ssisss II reser s<Fssys. hsx
SSsessneSl AL shs nss stAeeA plain
snd fAaey. = ooeseer oeary's