davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-19
Emil. Of ErnArianns.

Life Insurance Superintendent - Great
cnsarl Another 100000 gone on MI,
Strongman; dead at 40.
Secretary-Yes, sir, and the president Of
he Thirty Mile Day association is very
low. We've got $50, 600 risked on him, and
then there's Bullyboy, the champion sprinter,
Just buried, 900 gone on him, and we had
$500 900 risked on stroke oars, pedestrians,
pugilists, etc, all dead within week.
"There isn't moment 10 loose. Telegraph
all the agents to insure the sick and dying.
II we don't get more invalids and fewer
athletes Wen be swamped Omaha World.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-19
simply That.

He was apparently making bee Inns for
police headquarters. His clothes were torn
and soiled, his whiskers full of cotton bat
ting, his hands cut and bleeding, and the
officer who met him promptly exclaimed:
"Right down to the first corner, and then
turn to the left. The sergeant will hear your
case.n
"What casei"
"Don't you want the gang arrested.'
"For whats No one has done anything TO
me-"
"They haven't! Why, / thought from
your looks thatH--
"0h, come off! lin simply moving into
another house, ,n--Detroit Free Press
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-19
In Boston.

CustOmcrl wonld like pair OF trousers
Floor Walker-Trousersl Yes, sir. About
what price, sri
Customer-Oh, three or four dollars.
Floor Walker-John, show this gentleman
10 the pants counter. r.--Philadelphi Call
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-19
A Basket Ottoman.

The outer surface of the basket ottoman
depicted in our cut is covered with cashmere
of some dark color, which is arranged in
puffs, the latter being divided by bands of
felt, which have been embroidered with
fancy stitches in colored crewels A crochet
edging, worked with double zephyr wool,
finishes the upper and lower edges
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-19
nihn,t ratnh Tint Rn,

GentlemanI suppose You make as many
trips up as down during the day, don't you,
sonnyi
New Elevator Boy-Yes, sir; in the morn
ings when the people are going TO work all
the trips is up, and when they close up in
the afternoons all the trips is down.--Judge
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-19
California Excursions.

Recent changes to the advantage OF those
buying tickets via THE GREAT Rock ISLAND
ROUTE. For circular giving full particulars
Address E. A. HoLBRooK, General Ticket
and passenger Agent, Chicago.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-19
AL AROUND The HOUSE.
Tasteful Wall Papera-Renoyating Fur-
niture-Useful Stains.

IHsftIuI WIFI EHpvIW-NoHuFH0IHE UEE
niture-useful Stains.
A good wall ground for pictures is olive
gray. Let the Shade 10 darker or lighter,
according to the body of tho picture. Other
good grounds for pictures are French or
light lavender gray, dark blue, deep dark
green and Indian red.
A very attractive paper for bedroom
comes in rose pink and pale blue hues, with
nm overlaid design that looks like white
figured lace Some of the new wall paper
are out in the style known as outline in finely
executed perspective, the ground being light
Where wall panels are introduced the deco
ration of the panels should be in keeping
with the wall paper pattern.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-19
DO They Vote?

The question has been asked. do tue in.
habitants of the District Of Columbia yote:n
The District of Columbia is governed by the
government Of the United States, and voting
by the people is rendered unnecessary ly
that fact The people of the District have
no vote for national officers
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-19

A Pennsylvania editor named Frederick
Diller went to New York with 81 900 in his
vest pocket and is now missing. A mystery
greater.than that Of his whereabouts lie as to
where he got the 81 900.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-19

Dr. J. A. 5. Grant Bey, Of Cairo, Egypt,
has spent twenty -tiye years ii th, land Of the
Pharaohs and speaks an Tic languages OF
that polyglot country la order 10 instruct
the native doctors two wears ago he started
an Arabic medical paper. which has met
with success For cars he has devoted his
time TO the study Of archaeology and has
amassed enough Egyptian gods from Horus
and Osiris down, 70 nearly fill the Metrupol.
itan Museum OF Art, The mummies Of
Egypt, he said were now lirt cheap, owing
10 recent discoveries They sold from $40
to $50 each, the price depending chiefly on
their state Of preservation lie brought
over a mummiiied hawk as curiosity aud
presented it to the Smithsonian institution
Scientists, who formerly paid high prices foI
fine, first class mummisS, Of late vearS, the
doctor said, purchased very few, The Ckest
mummies were bought principally bv tht
agents for museumE '-SeE YORK Com
n1Arclsl Advertise
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-19
A Leading Question.

For hiccoush hold the breath, writes a
gentleman who pretends to know what to do
when other people don't Win the gentle
man tell Us how to let 80 Of the hiccough
long enough 10 grt firm grip on the breathe
--Nlinnearoli, Tribune.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-19
The CIa.sIng of NniI,.

The term penny as applied to nail, j, gem
orally supposed 10 have becn deri, I'll from
pound The thousand was always UNDER
stood, and ten pound, six pouud, ctc., were
gradually shortened 10 the present term OF
penny
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-19
Lul q ihc Clvil war.

The war ended with tho surrender 1T Con.
foderate Gen Kirby Smith in Texas, May
%, 1865. There was national thanksgiving
for peace observed Nov .. lSIl
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-19

Experience tells, try ours IN the Interior
Decoration line, latest designs and Color
ipg's, also just received fine line Dado win.
dow shades. A. B. JONES,
422 Market st.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-19
Beaten Goid.

Gold can he beaten 1900 times thinner
than ordinary paper One ounrp ~ lcatcn
gold viii cover liG square foot hy actual
computation.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-19

We extend an invitation to those want
ing paper hanging done, from the lowest to
the best grades to call examine our unsur
passed stock and test our skill, we have a
special line of Dado and plain spring shades
to offer. A. b. JONES,
A22 Market st.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-19
Aur, N IN Ar1rr..r.
\ Nr..,tIn Nn,n

Maggie Mitchell. the actress. wa born in
New York in lsi2 Charlotte Crabtee 1.pttal
was born iu tl -ulue city in lSi1
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-19
S. III. Barnard,

N " AAS&h ~
FIFTH AND MARKET sTs.
Hashislarge warerooms chuck full
Of Pianosand Organs. Theyare for
sale. 1t will pay you to stop in and
examine his stock. New goods.
New Management. We mention
a few leading makes. First on the
listweplacethe standard WEBER
good as gold. Then comes the
HARDMAN remarkable for its
fine tone and finish and splendid
wearing qualities. You must not
pass by the MASON&HAMLIN
their new method of stringing will
strikeyouas a radical Improvement
in piano making. CHICKERING
is household word. Then for
medium prices we have the favor
ite MARSHALL &WENDELL,
STIRLING and others. Pianos
in all styles of Rosewood, Ebony,
Mahogany and Blister Walnut.
Cash or instalments.
Is it an ORGAN you are look
ing for2 How will an ESTY do?-
king of organs. Following cl sely
on its heels are the DYER &
HUGHES and WILCOX &
" HlTE, both noted for their
volume, sweetness durability and
artistic design Always on hand
the popular Eastern Cottage Or
gans in every style of case and
action. Cash or installments.
Smaller instruments in great
variety. Sheet music and books.
Pianos, organs, ,acoordeons, &C.,
thoroughly tuned and repaired by
E. P. Potter, with
S. III. Baynard,
FIFTH AND MARKET SITS,
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-19
COVERED BASKET oTroMAN.

COVERED BASKET OTTOMAN.
The lid of the basket is cushioned and
covered with puff cashmere to correspond
with the side. Over the cashmere OF the lid
is spread star shaped cover of felt, in which
the divisions are embroidered, edged with
band of contrasting color and finished with
a cluster Of ball tassels at the points.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-19
A Family Trust.

Old Friend-And how are Il b,ys getting
slongi
Proud Father - Splendidly, splendidly.
They both live in the same town and both are
getting rich.
"Glad to hear it; very glad. The elder
one, remember, learned the trade of shoe
making. What is the other onef'
Hes a corn doctor Omaha World
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-19
NTumlnIrs nm Chran.

81 MN, Iari 1i", iatvue5rtun lp.aar to-
rtory and Nj" '3ra af Kansas. aul If j
sonnet mes chilled o DNfaH#IIl
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-19
No pIae. for stvl..
Rats Among Friction NIat,hc.,

There IS no place where style counts 50 lit
Tie as IN the lining Of pocketbook.- k.-Dans.
vile Breeze
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
TRADE AND FINANCE.


TzrEspsv. OF -
A. s<xsss1 - sur rspnrs ~ ses<<rssay the
prDsperss fer hsp. iaak sxsxhssr THs 10
haies Of gssFser Hsssn1z cf xesFnsssr.
referfsd 70 n fe<ner rzre<f. wsrs sez8 -.
Gar 70 sssssie Sszsssr as zsr. TAfs ic< xss
Of extra skssEss enszlty- Tnefs arrives -
94T - bss@s kxsoasiEx - tss ncp Growers
AsA>ekzsAz1 q sas<11izsies - ezssss E1s
property 81 !. Fxyser u tie sane plsees
ara q sza<s ffaz i Taamxs. a ss4zxhser-
snspmaszs srs kssnz nssse E<sz - fast -
ssan a ssfsY xeesrset arrive Tie frasz
sasGness 80 ,ssauesF to-day. dae ehteHg
10 clear sestAers grapes h&a god rHn-
Cfaub<ETfes arr noS srrsrsng. sz1 Sae zrfszs
IL gasf opwasnz mp sEnss@ 81 - sseT Be-
A lszEs sss1ps<Gl 81 Ezss@rn esxss szSe1sess
srr1ss.f trsey Lard = weaker; sr0se III
tesss e per 10. Trade In es4eksrs "a god.
qsss< s3se per poand fn cenzssa Soda
eSse tor exsfs sas4ss
ssapf. gsssb< Is kstsiax Fsfrfgerssor ear
With ssiE saa f~s shS Vast. Tie ear viii
szzfe safarsi&f msrrsag Abozz 90 poasds
sese sssgsea Hast ss 1sxzers 10 day The
No.sie kazzss 10 expected Nvs1as wsth
cargo 81 lsssh Axz5sk. wEsn s1ipEnest of
enrs1zaa Mlslb saade. II the ea1ea cones
- % estimates. Game was soG1daas
- a4g, mith szaKIi desBand- The Whole
sale business Ga wooden and wfiEou wsse
sssd rsstiaEs IL isnpsDving sssediir-
MERCHANDISE AID PRODUCE Re
CEsF f@- Dts leg the isss "a h9nra the
nleFe hsassi-e Assa bre1see fxeslgts - MS
,psrt have egeu - foii9Ns. Per Puget
sound share rsazsf II ears. containing -
gssssss Columbia q Puget es5mzc railroad !
Ion. resifif. fAxe shore q Eastern -
s0sgs steamers = y axIslnzsssi - foDss Met
sss q fe.ss, edith ~ tons fvfai recsipss.
"a tous Ameng ese receipts Eere - "a -
fsstaisss. 60 quarter - Ks nastfs ~ serks
asr.eg, s. sacks oAfs, IS SACKS shtass sl7
baes oSstrrs- crates ducks. L
esegp ehfekxns, sss sqaaxses. zoe gslsonk
miik. - barrels cr@noexF9es. lf9 boxes
appsex, y 1 emses aud hsxes eggs. boxes
better. crates minced meats, - eauz tai
los, 100 esses syrup. pals candy. :
barrels Ehisky. LOO barrels beer, - barrels
com 1an sasPs case china, - eases snd
box i0saae ! case cigars. 10 bales and 10
tons bay. 2 horses. a head eEffie, car
SHIPMENTS During the last - hours
gods aad nczehsndiSe have becE ,
shipped from seattle 20 the surrounding
oeafry As ioiiuss. Puget sSaud shore
rad, - t9us Columbia & Puget sound
railroad. : tons. seattle. lake shore 4 !
EastrFa. IS tons. -iesmefs--Nunroe ~
tsila, HuaBtainerr 2 tens. Michigan :
tons. Augusta I ton. Lief Erickson fons. /
ie.a tons, trace tons, Esangei tons, /
Ealfh ~ tots. schooner Leo 10 tons, gen
eral rIefebsadis. and q cargo Of lumber. |
shingles aad coal Total shipments, fls
fxrfsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26

I.owELG, OCT. lion. gahn y. AiIea
addressed 3 large crowd NJ y. no. "a dey. Bs
earaa via snobotalsh 90 the steamer Mains
The people exhibited macis enthusiasm
and Alien gafned many votes. Mr.. Ailea
thoroughly presented the Isssex. sTsakinF
In d pleasant manner 3rsssN AsNitn eaa
Piles also made sddfessss
snesoxfsu. Oef Hon. John %. Allen
arrived from fyHtii tIzfs evening a %.
accompanied By Meesfs. HeNifn and Piles.
The people we're enthusiastic aud ehScred
and safutnd him eith cast0n ssd hfs
works 8tso'eioek 3r. SowIln was snsfo.
duted By chairman &, a. aissimer, and
said u shall not attempt 10 MAKE q 20.
Iifical spccch- ] hoid the welfare aud
prosperity Of the country above partf
fines.r The speaker gave aa extended
discourse on Republican protection pm
eiplex, and concluded BY Illustrations sub
ntsnnAting the sxms. a guafgette vas Esis
d<red BIZ Miss Ruth Eiwesl, Miss o y
cros.man, Nessrs W. I. Eiwell sBd :. q.
Henderson.
M Allen was then introduced, and said
~ come here In the advocacy OF tbs pfin-
e!pltz OF the Rfandfsf party IA the Uai0n.
u18rr our marfysed Lincoln The chains of
every slave were unlocked Great Il the
hissory Of ,he Republican party TO turn
After retrospective view Of tbs nstssn's
HE. the speaker analysed the Chinese aues
ton. People Of eli minds are agreed that
the presence Of the Chinese IL the pfrsenes
Of hifh aud laildsw. lie then t1snsd 20 he
tariff We can nttgibuEc our progsess aud
commercial growth Tor the past y years %
protection. Washington Territory isinieed
Interested 10 the Republican tariff Goa,
wool. hops, ium ber shall mot the peuplc OF
tho territory look 70 its best Interests In
protecting her staple lndtiafiess
Turning 10 railroad matters the speaker
Raid. N my distinguished opponent
while here failed 70 say anything about
the Northern Pacific railroad no certainly
gave y8u the great play Of Hamlet. with
Hamlet himself iefl eut Voorhees, win
have the whole sheep or no mutton. But
you hkyc this picture: Voorhees, 81 Wash
ingfon wkoopinr her up for forfeiture and
Cleveland accepting the road ~ fast ~
completed
Nj. Alien then clearly proved that he
had never been employed by any railroad
corporation since be had been Ia washing
ton Territory. III. Allen concluded by
showing the blessings OF the tariff. Five
hundred people present and repeatedly sp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
rAssENuEn Lrsrs.

aseSou short Line Passed Huntington
John g. ffie. G; W Spnsgue, Nellie LAaH.
4 G. Hloomer, M 4 stone, Mss A lane.
thss l. hatillic aud wtto. : n fslxer, ".
: bsNwVil, Miss Sisf snvF, Miss Ada n papr.,
X : hrVcktngiakc. Mrs =. G. Tnoraf, u,
I NJ waite. Mr. J. v. kcriline Ms
Scfs Keeper. Miss fhrissias Andersen. J.
u. Ngoi aud Siie. 1eo Fowler aud y
sVeona-slaS-
oFes0a a Csllt,srnia.- Passed Mssfara. /
u. erisstl3, u a. Hafaasrt. n r King,
.. MARKS, , faiNgdcsse, K " Drew, Ms.
= y. SUUx. fhsA q. Scnft. J. ,. starxcan,
g I. Merits and Ugfe. Nrs. HeSe. Ne. W
!. Harris u, y Rfosa iszih a. T. " NeNea!y,
VIE J. klEsftaa an4 . srss.nA ,la.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26

OLYMPIA, Oct 2s--The Telephone linz
from (srny's Harbgf viii be completed "a
nszhs, w0fk men ROW being engaged oH tae
same IN Nest Olympia TIE telepsone IN
stfuments baFs already arrived sad vii be
pat up AZ eaee, IN order to have fhs Hne Ia
running order, II gosslBic, on election day.
Tnr head Office ia this city viii b. located
Ia the store 81 Ar. r. G. Van kpHe.
The Fhtio Remington properly. which
lies about three miles north Of this eity.
and which contains about 1900 acres, has
been purchased ~ 1eofgs ". savage Of
this city, tbs price paid being $1,000
Or W Riley ead A<ssss T. 81 AaEn.
John Mcfieliabd and John Grimm vent
out gsauiux yesterday. and after hasing
heen osit bat shors tisae returned with =
large bear. weighing over 90 pounds.
M. r. ]. AetiFAiaef has sold "a George
". savage 1.g3 acres 81 land In sections -,
7S, = and d, township ~ north, faBg< :
west. Tor consideration of aaao
Gov Semple has appointed James i
Berry of Lewis eostuty, n !. Cook ~ spo-
kanr, r. u. fefgfzge OF whitman. ID. q.
smith Of jefferson aud JAMES u. Best Of
Pierce 80 be notafies public.
Miss Lizzie Boyer. who has been visiting
friends IN saa Francisco for several
months, has returned - this city.
Mr. Wolf Sehsfer, the prominent beer
Iaaauiae tufpf al SteilacooIa, Is ia the city.
Hon. G. q. Leafeumorth, OF CosmopoIis.
Il ia the city on business
Work on the streets il nov suspend ed,
owing 10 the f04isfa ant rain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
YELL FROM A BRIDGE.
A Seattle Man fsJured at Spokane
The Prisoners sim Laase.

SPOKANE FALLs, Oct. a5--Ihis morning
Offlces Gillespie was informed that a man
lay on the rocks below the serond Howard
street bridge Ia a terribly bruised candj
ton. The officeF FASTENED 90 the spot, aud
ON descending 10 the river bank found
young irtshman, prooably y years OF age
lying on bis hack. His face was covered
with blood lie seemed 20 be conscious,
though he said nothing, for he kept bis
hand on hts watch aud his peck 81 book
Footprints on the soit soil absye showed
that he had walked of the eInlauk ment
from the southwest corner OF the brigsfs.
A wasoa was called and he was carried 60
the hospital, where Dr. Farmly attended
bin, His skull was fractured. aud be was
badly Injured.
His name n ]. J Dorgan, and he took out
bis nrst papers At seattle ON Jaly a last.
lie shipped his blankets Ia Portland YES
tesdsy and probably intended 70 go ,hvrc
today. He Is said 10 have been foreman
on The seattle & Lake shore road, but NJ l.
not on the compauy's pas roll, ana was
Probably working for one % the con
tractors
Sheriff Glispln and posse returned 10 dsy.
after frettiess search for the escaped
prisoners.
J. Kennedy stout has been appointed
clerk OF the district court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
WALLA WALLA.
identity eta waif- killed In = Gals
ann Rain

wkLLA wAi.Lt, Oct. 2s.--The babe left 81
the hospital steps Monday night Is believed
20 be the child Of farmers daughter ils,
Ing near Dixie. The evidence Indicates
this beyond conjecture.
II Is reported that q workman IN Gals.
sou OF snake river bridge died Tuesday OF
snffoestien while ct work. No particulars
have been received.
Grandmother shaw" well known By
evers body I'm this section. aud the mother
Of Henry shaw, was buried to-day. She
Was aged 81.
There Is great satisfaction over the Ore
ron Railway & Navigation company OBJ
tanning tight OF way across the cceur
d'Aiene reservation, giving direct coBnec.
ton from tie mines 70 spokane Falls.
We have fne rains at last
Mrs l. r. scheli ana Mrs John Luqua
and daughter have returned from their
summers wish al Wardnet
TIE railroads have made q rate Of only 1
dollar barrel on our ti,liF ia the Atlantic
coast, which "a very reasonable and salts.
fnctOry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26

sd rrxndchIstrsn. 2-s B<st = nn~-s ~
las. Casa E1s<rrsan uxs asss en- Ds4
f<ss1x - ro<>< xta.d1sr A kxrxs ne1kzx
~ hss olA frssziz< t.Asst tsszr txsz f<xg~ess e
his Feznz<ns today.
Lo~AE sxrKzsxEss
A sslst exny&sf bss b~<a Esrrscs1 ~
ssgSsyfnE es1p~salss xss1 rasnts et x.ssf
n<trE water Hss<r I'll fe brs1x1s fsnu .
large spxfax aA<sas ase NIL <&<s ~ fsprpe
vile Es9 carried II fsxfss thresxs tee
sora- This ~in plaes sssapssEile smesk
kzse faszt< p<sf4ss4nx tIEus "a tke t5s<f
SQUAD. - essefsl snsuazsefurNrs hare
promised n lo<ats hsfe liz sfse tF~pt IT =
good sapply ~ e1lsr. A cav nsiit. sab
and door sxss<sTg aid fesss mill saS %
ans lc@stfps mzs fvun1
sasT : SEAS
David Nefyssen, lad u sssput u yexss
Of sxxs fiskag 9Th seefiG Ps~er, nsa~
tesEserifge. s4az wiEA;9ssss "a edssszt1rs+
hzaf las Tot hog tine a<tE fEs a.
visits - Mr. flowers eesis&sa, sasaaz91x
fz.e lrusf seees seTy saash- D&sss CSC f5xkss
last Nsex s<r,& sisx afaS GIG and sassax ak
he ueat4 xee II ne ASsi4 Sud ssss senz
" men ne Feaeh4d fise efrnsFa sars esssa<s
tfss bear w1s their A. ~eFs - fso xssss
asxss5 c1kss Ia.e fAzg nj 81 AL ssi4Es5uf-
sxe9 &c the odds, started n - heazi 90 las
tear and muss hare 30 - efshEn Fra
feet rf bSf. gst1fe sac eHN khE buy Is
ssssf. - sa< exnxs; sight II fAs hoy stae sas
up saa locked &tra Ia she ere aa9 BE-
fhouEhf u wss . good tlBe % shoot. and
did 70. pafffa3 charge "a b1eksAos tBtp
fhs bezf's tisrs.et. kiifsx Der dead, hat Ne
I'D not wa.s - ss< her Gi4. tss1s started fsx
she iesee q tel the nswss
soTss.
Tas steara sshanner FsrfY srr1T<s safssr-
dag n3xht With : fail load Of lnaler. sisfa-
Tsss aDd tafhs s8f the reg slase u bio4sfs
a kiuEf4.
Tsa ssszazer Cyrus wslker has bsen "a
pert 81 szy wMtiag - taxs a h-s0n Of logs
from &i1.B Nsfseasiffs issxxing camp.
Tas sohsouef Tsassr. ssvn sQsgfle, east
anchor IA frpssf II toHn 4 si11fz tznte ago,
znd sill Issd psssfoes fsr > BaxseF 4 Co.
Of reetk3e
J0hn A. Th1rnpson, Joan r Dauxherfy
y T. Ekspmaa. al n ttssiedy we're 10
femn tseaaS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
Notice to CazIraelofs and Builders


- EAIED TENDERS WILLIE RECEIVED
- up To HoGtsas December a fsss ~
TIE labor aud materials necessary In tbe
sFeetie'i and sIsaiosing Of the center buIld
ias ans fWo warts for ne Isrnfs,Sssi AEf,-ri
IA Tor Use Insane 90 b. bsiH ~ Medical
Like, = rkask county. s.fou Tern.
sofs. hiss Nhs - taken for ite eonxtrlse-
ren 81 The hsii1ing both in stone aud
brick lids MsIi also be ~ the
sssls o. ssfar ---I-p-.--ST IN.
etaIthx eNeafas.s .as wcrk. brick
gask. esrEss tsssT rcyk, nsin5ns and riaz.
ifiss & - aaix-ss lFus and ia work A Ger.
i5ssi cheek - the vsisse of e Isr cent 81
TIE tsid Iatns5 Eee~zipBnY eseh bid. which
slil BE- fs.Tsxiies; - the TssTriforY Should tht
e1aHeF isfl - auziifg vita Ecsad and nc.
esF#ael- sasseEscs - TIE Eslus Gf ~ fsr
81 81 the ag;lifaeF f,fiee %liahiu n davs
alter Fefssxing possee # the xce ftaFsrs -
lh~ 30. All tszsls EssI a.sts ofIf on hisFs
ies1as ~ anasssEa gaaissf b cerslht-s
be- Z 10 TIE tsllse Stsaye st3tsG, OF thsf
feAs . t'iysesstss ssfes ~ f5zae ssasssa usii5
=. :. fesfsss- The issisaesx rsserv,
tas ri<fi y reieft knY - E.f bids ft~.gs
Hfifs ts-ss statt4zle zssa essaiiss1 aFsss{s.-.
esz - = en- A. Hesfiea5 Lake On o. sfr.r
3ats'is-r -. 2AsS ard hs91k isrsa- atssaissef
- HTssTl1s g rsab,ef Balsssf, geslsra
tAs.', y 7. Al isfss - b. Sad an1 -
ore sd - s,Aeiey Hzl'sst. sserekays II a.
ss'itIaias es.sHeslssss.si ~ asfas LAKE ~
aafi Nsfi - frtetEess sB 50 = - isk nora,
ts~ss l3sst s fsse. - Ntte4t fi1ne and s.sags
iksz Niii - upslseG II sAe ur.s.ss,se -
9ls.ssers isssis 70 b. marked -sfsrosr1.s.i a.,
snliafnE kessaisi- !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26

Na0F u - 3 . % 1t
goo Sacks Eswir Ress Pasatoss.
lR00 Sacks Peerless Ps2sAx uwxs
400 sacks BnxS4As 2esatoex.
loo Tees Tinoshv Eay.
100 Toss Tia ~ as.a Clover tEay
loo Zeas EASTERN EyRkhsExsoz
wiia Hav. SO TapS Wheat.
2 Cars Hraz aaa Shszss. saKxes.
2osan Grou adj Aasa Rsllsl ssrsSy
spokane A4lla Extra fteax.
EEieH4barEh Mia Extra Fzoar.
5000 Sacks CAakee WasAtnrTas
Oats 90 lie pes II. IN any qsaasl-
~ trexz exc saSk 1Swarik.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
TERRITORY NEWS.
Wife-Murder and Suicide
at Colfax.
rhe o. Il. = =. Going 20 Meet the
Manitoba Road New Time-Tabfe
On the shore Line shsektsx Acct
dent ~ Spokane Ysils-Ths 6s.s.s
Hsrbor Telephone Line.

CMrAx, Oct. 1S--Dsyis yessxr. bsS-
tender ia Bsrnard,s sslooa. fn fhi. city,
KILLED. his wife sad himself this nsegniss
Il 10 oeiock Tl4sy had f,ssn married bss
III months They had qnsrreled soael
but no ose supposed sise sroasss wss sri
ous. He accused his wife os HslaK faoT-
phsnc this morning. and talked 10 frtesd
u separation.
His wife mas ai . neigshor's. sewing
Yeafon went tberrs entered the rposa.
sized her 81 the throat and plsest ~.
roivef 70 her bead as1 bsss Out her
hrxins. he iiaea pat iiie askzle - Dis osa
f61aDie and fred. Isnin died instantly, tbs
bodies lying within an feet 81 eseh other.
The cDfonefss jury feH1efsd q verdict IN
accordance with The facts afaoye stated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
sPoRANK's GOOD FORTUNE.
1hs o. X. & n. 20 Meet the Mani
toba Line.

SPOKANE Fats, Oct. z5.--The O. X. & n.
railroad viii commence operations through
the E0ur d'Alene Indian reservation us
toou m possible, aud viii be pushed 10
Muiian without delay. From that point q
limo will be constructed 10 Missoulst TO con-
meet with the Manitoba ia the spring
This will bring allaost 10 our doors great
competing traascoptinenial line. opening
up vast possibilities 10 the mercantile trade
Of this city.