davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-24
THE PROPER PLACE.
Tho Hospital to no Removed-Put the
Exposition There,

Exposition There,
Al last weeks council meeting a COM
mi,ice was appointed 10 select site for
the proposed removal Of the city hospital.
The committee at once went 10 work and
the long talked Of removal will be effected
at an early day. The exact location Is yet
TO be decided upon, though Il Il quite sure
that Il will be somewhere south oil the city.
In this connection, Appointment gentleman
suggests 10 The ArrrAL that the grounds
thus vacated would be nm excellent loca-
ton Cor tho Exposition builsliag.
There II about twenty acus
Of land belonging 10 the city. level and OK
eclicnfly adapted 10 such purpose.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-24

| Ah6 HAhNNE~,o VT IhVZ ION.
Mr.. Perry, in his admirable paper In
The kcw England Magazine, 10 which refer.
encc has been made In these columns.
calls attention 20 the admissions made by
Senator Dawes, in a speech made by that
gentleman at Saratoga last July, which
prove that pro,eciionists are eager free
traders where the interests Of other people
are ai stake. Mr. Dawes, Ia the course Of
that speech, said that mo industrial policy
viii promote the highest prosperity Of
both labor and capital in this country
which fails 10 lay down the raw material
at the door Of the mandatory at the low
est possible cost" The tariff was revised
by the protcctionisis themselves In 1874
aud in 1883, and Mr. Dawes told the
paper makers that in those rcyisions
such raw materials as were then enter
ing TO any considerable extent into tho pro-
duclion or CONSUMPTION Of the country were
esHi'Su w '"o INV hsh anu hhothef
revision with similar intent, 'iriH b. found
10 add nayJt rdr material, 10 he Jrce ill.,"
That Is TO say over again, poicciionists
think Il blessed thing for other people,
their counirymcn, 10 pay prolcciiye.tariif
taxes, but they have watched their chance
10 get free trade in the things that they
have 10 buy In their business TO such
good purpose, that another combing Of the
tariff would pull out livery few" taxed
materials A fair illustration Of the cor
morant greed Of the monopolist class. But
there Is still another. Before the war We
had q very largo trade with Chill and
the Chilians paid us with their copper
ore, which gave profitable return cargo
TO the American ships which had carried
out these American manufactures. The
Gillian copper ore wns brought back hero
at n profit by American ships. II was
landed here and smelicd In American
smcltIng.works, which gave reg.
ular employment aud good wages
TO largo number Of American
workingmen." hut the war cano and
a great revenue was required, Congress
put up duties, and In the general grab
game tho coppor-mine capitalists Of Mich.
ian-whoso mines are 90 rich that they
have 10 cut tie pure copper out with chs.
els-these shrcwd capitalists came Ia with
tho plea that they had an Infant industry
on their hands, and got congrcsa which
did not know any better, 10 lay a duty ON
foreign copper ores. which shut out tie
ores Of Chill" put an end To the trade
with that country, broke M largo and
lucrative shipping and smelling interest
and scnt thousands Of industrious men
Adhit without employment and without
RECOURSE. Then the Michigan copper Lords
put up the price Of their ore without rails.
ing tho wages Of their workmcn and thus
proli,ed 1) by tho increased price Of the
copper. aud t2) by the closing Of the
market to foreign copper But this gain
was attained at fearful cost "Ihe Amer.
lean worlnncn In the smelling works were
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-24
TO coNTRIBU ToRs AND CORRESPONDENTS

Ht so'icii htns aud Communications upon srbtois Of
potral iahscii. bR aicA mud o'uaysbs accompanied
By ths name oai addItSs " ne twiier. "a guaunta
'cf H. good fam dnd rtg0nsBaRB. No n0ies can
n fakrn " anonymous comnunioniioae
Communications for publication mus b Uri,ira on,
aide Of ne yaOr osy, aHd lgdA al oiaer nidias con.
nnfsd wiA ns odkoridi dpdrfmca, fA0ud b al.
dFrssdi ~ nc Editor u TIC AIpmi. Henphis.
Tim.
Vi canHoi ns rus, uaidtlle % roiUrH articles not
found oiaablc for puHicafioa.
Our mat bo0ls arc ipi tgpoeeloc5, aud aot BY fndi.
sdroi nomoG
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-24

IT Is no criticism Of the kansas prohibi.
tory law 10 say, rcmarks The Ner rort
Tfiblme. that there must have boon some
defect In liz administration when twelve
year old boy was sentenced In the town Of
Derby 10 two months imprisonment and
to pay iIae Of s-oa foe selling two sIns.cs
Of beer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-24
Thcatcr Pnrfy.

A handsome thcatcr party was given
last evening by Miss Emma Fontaine in
honor Of her friend and guest, Miss Lucy
Rodgers, Of Louisville.
All four boxes were occupied forming
an attractive picture TO nm already fashion,
able house. The following composed the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-24

Persons who may have photographs or
portraits, Of any description. Of the follow
ing cx-Msyop Of Memphis win confer a
great favor upon Tue ArrEAL II they will
kindly advise the business Manager Of the
iact
Robert Lawrence, is32-2
Enoch Banks, 1867.
John II. Morgan. 1888.
Thomas Dixon, is3o-40
Edward Hickman. 1928.
J. J. Finley, 1867.
Sylvester Bailey, South Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-24

THE WEEKLY APPEdL a oonpcndi,m Of me
saw ef srH DAILr APPEALS Ia agricultural
department I, irpusd triA great oure contains
complete martd rpOris. The poar 1855 ,ri bs l Of
tnpcrfani poliiorl eren,s and THE WEEKLY AP.
PEAL iril hsp N nodcfs f,ipy Informed ~ lien
TIC price Of THE WEEKLY APPEAL % onlvs a
srur N has no gtfpcriOr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Taylor chaperoncd
the party.
After the performance the entire num-
Der repaired 10 the residence OF Mr.. Nolan
Fontaino and enjoyed supper and dance
which lasted several hours.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-24
INTRODUCE IN MEMPHIS SOCIETY
Complimentary Reception Go Mrs. las.
brown Potter this Afternoon. =

hroWn hoUcr TINS ANernoon- Z
Tho Progressive German club will give
4 reception this afternoon at the Peabody
hotel, from $50 10 40 o'clock, com.
plimeniary 10 Ms. James Brown Potter
The following young ladies compose tho
club; Misses Emma Galloway, Lucille
Brnklcy, Emma fontaine, Pattie Ham.
mond, Bctiio scldon, Matte Hunt, May
Ilili. Pearl Read, Edith Brooks, Rcbie
Meicali, Leila Evcrmor, Percy Coffee,
Fanny Lowrance and Maggie Macrac.
Tho following young ladies, not men,
bers 81 the club, have been invited 10
assist: Misses Pearl Nicely, Jennie bay,
Mamie Scaifo, Mary Mallory, hiadee
Bruce. Motto Straiion. Lille Stratton and
Ole Clapp.
The following ladies win he requested 10
matronise: Mn. Brinklcy, Ms. J. q.
Nicely, Mn. Phelan, Mrs. w. ID. Bethel,
Mrs. X. l. Morris, MB. Hammond, Mrs.
s. X. Pepper and Mn. Fred. Anderson.
Invitations will DO delivered by carrier
today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-24

II was a happy party that assembled at
the residence Of Mrs. Halle. No. i3i SEQ
ond street, nj &co o'clock Inst night and
'l'c mcmben were bent on silently carp
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-24
I..ra, Meteorological, Pres. rcpor,.
IMcmphI. signal omoo Rcportl
NOTICE

Maximum temperature 6l0 minimum lempcA.
tun, t9.5: ozonc. y precipitation. Ovo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-24

Our NEW YORK OFFICE
lHstdn ogoe ~ THE APPEAL. No. ~ Trfbwne
Bafdilg, Mo iork J. Il raa Dorsa, Special
Fnaon Aocuf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-24
TrRNs OF SUBSCRIPTION.

2s2 Second Sired. Nemphil. Ten
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-24

cultivation has been entirely discreet In It's
processes. She has had good models and has
been appnciative. In all outward sem
blanccs and In those things which can be
taught, she must be considered as unusu-
ally well accomplished; but she lacks
the supcrlaiiyc essentials She fails 10 touch
the chords In the hearts Of hearers and wake
their sympathetic responses. Mrs. Potter Is
no, In her novitiate. II she were. We might
be asked TO suspend judgment On the con-
trary she has had rarc advantages for rigor-
aus schooling and her work demonstrates
thai she has been an apt pupil. There
fore We have nothing 10 do but TO decide
whether or not she has the right 10 the sta.
ton she seeks 10 occupy. We do not think
she has. II resolves itself simply into a qucs-
ton OF emotional capability. Whatever
beauty there Is in her Incz, IL the grace
Of personality aud the charm Of
clever artihce-noihing more. Tho prize
she coycts il out OF her reach. Il there a
place for her on the stagc7 Assurcdly we
may 10 this query find an Affirmative answer.
Bwt u "A humber one than that upon
which she seems - have set her heart. The
faults 0i her clocution, which we have In
dicaied can be corrected.
The company supporting her Il composed
OF actors Of excellent reputation, bat
they oil have fallen into that abomina.
BIC habit Of mounting their lines, a habit
which all actors who have been much up
on Tho New York stage seem 10 acquire,
" a bind Of cockney speech which Is dis.
lree.ihg 10 ears mol familiar with
What might be called New York
hhglish' Mr.. Bcllcw Is handsome man.
very NirnfDus In his work rfaceful In bcars
w and with n hcari-brcaklng eve: but his
munitions arc apparent enough. Mr.. Ice.
VINO y one uf the best character actors ON
voc slagr, had q parl--.ihat Of the Intriguing
hymicr.-which enabled him 10 show roms.
uiing ~ his skiil n this nrarl but tho
oinnk vrrsV embarrassed him.
i'r'ir''' LOYAL Low All be repeated.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-02

Ths 1.cn & MI Coupez5
hass 81 SISTED l1afa 81 sEa f7r 3 laEze
bnrneE Is mtisn - e0asnmse he Fefnsa
frnn thEis 1ili It's plHEs aEou lkel
So zfrnetnrs il = te 50 fees Il 6I11eseEx
a So basN end 119 feet hsRk. u " %
e n1ass e bEE1k and fEu 81 I'll
prohantg - rs 1rM nafuax snae1ed ~
nny anti saupA1F e. he e1nnd-
ne g411e Na2p EnY have also put inka
lheir mfIl new kend Rfiadina maskine
hsarfne - mmma a. Al B,nekmeF. q
niEnespeiias TIE I'll men ere greatly
blessed 9Th il opcfafts 80 sheg
smg u he4ls tNe ed tine ale ali hoA-
los bsaicsa airs $50 nao1ineFf rs
eaan2 o1n pans have nf1EFa6 a. Eelapss
FTiesiau Clnfek, visa whteh thsy Mi
bs abs g e|iaf DIVA SIC bad So paFl
q ihe rniI 81 MnF tizne wiih0ut s1oppsnR
fhe whole mil.
The CamzneraIsz min Is aaala fgand
viii bare yards and tomiRhs tbeg vii
pnt On 81 extra craw sid bsain FunniDe
niakf ard caY. 1Eis Will BE- ee1tiDue1
anti they cafuh 20 On Dona Of the1l
pEesenl cEdsEk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-02

4 pf.sss sA..s - en- !. - ; q $50 !.
- sekirafs haI - u4l4 e NsN' -
- psls essss 80 in1ssilss ass
.Fp1 At 80 ast nef eaN4t43 60 @ep
n4se6 esHE5 aNert fttt 18t - ss.sse
- fa fha Mztf6fe - saesAs
tf1ae aaaa - 4fler - WN eHe94f.
- anmszrstfen sd ~ eelt1 lls<a =
spl4aI ae - AesHIoemeH5 ~ ~ ANA4
Is wsaizk htAea aeag e - fesss {.
sfesas4 So n411fsIa4 Is t14Es 49,
~ s9sfh - - s6e dlageian q pfe-
snNtna ~ ~ So &Eenat1Hr =
= 1FsannIsai & ~ tTn siec1 ~ g. -
seemta n nrsas eai % > Detz st.ss
q ssnea 3 tes - fass tNsl a1sa4A 3
- eesIsf iefess4 gcr s1g5 Wlth - q
saaNs@aa eMGf4ss Eina. uf4as 4InAs 49,
&steaf Fnlaee esefe fbefe 1f4 SIS
nfs k1nksst1. k4Ns ncs Is1a ete thls
seq sn7easA5 II shn As4sfaNsaent e hkK
nae4. ssfisd, suf, e. Iagn4eilS -
80. i4sempass6ig eE14t nai1zaa -
asufaeS
snvs passiss fnFcrr. ssse e ~
frsns gI.lfasioes e. ne iaw end sxsa1-
isa afaefs 10 reIaian 81 tte iwgeEt4s
tao and a4Ia - hese1h ic49i1a ~
sfens b. re- aaanfe. In epgsaegloa anr
s8h8srv a. tts na1ives = nuaoftg1s -
ssftIsf respanssbl b y - tts aossg $50
~ 90 wsaaas - ssteb tts tcoa 1asFs
9soosa * 10 AlantIan isi8eds 80 -
stass ~ Ssfft9PssefB Al fka tats
1ssn and atA etiil beiue sub staa - sHes
- taasfsa ~ deoiae.
q ssrnae ssansford pofnfs oek tbai
s5e Rhala Nystetn nerai1 - nr4oEMtcs
"a : atnn Is ~ foisswls Irsfezt 81 rENcs
..eallv enNfs0iae tie nstises - feKuine
o1s 10 nsnege thsi mhinh y thetfa -
rlrft 81 inhsritsnos, Is sfeua fbss ths
: s4sfnnent anuaId secure - fosm -
Ssaas . fare aaare Of she pEea ASa s1as
4 y - 6oiY - psorect. sad. q Dessl sas,
aaFpsfeafe fhe ssal nsaetiss for tteir
s,srisfa. ans sos Is ere slnpas exHnstye
snieEesl n eeaaei1e4 greed snd c.ssqsf-
49, munetolg - Aeeompllah tbs . y
aniy naeeaNary EkAs rkRntasiana bs psS
mula9fsd ~ TIE proper department. pro-
stbltina she killing o. seals on see -
iands ~ 81. Paaf and 81 George ~ sng
hal natives. sadecFiesna tks nambsf
shat nav BE- Killed h each year, tie
node ~ killing. snd imposing All the
sthef restrictions 10 foFee. = Woafd -
aatra no greater nambaR Of 6Eents -
sspesvlse he killing b. astlssn than are
noW empio4sd D watch esd eeafa ne
nseaeata Of soc government 4 % many.
he skins eoaid then Be ssid 20 opeB
eafkat ~ The nativsa themselves. IN
sas pFpasfe e. % % by q Rosefnaent
scent acfina II ihsir behali. and whose
auty il sbanld - nsde g collset from
pnFshsaara agTasEfa4at tax 81 nos lees
than 60 % each ehin asld.
"By sneh plan q mush laaReF pex-
msnent rsverua wouid be asaared 20
fhe rossrnmenf, the natives gould b
stsafed n the FIRE eBiwment Of theiE
rights. ard . usonspoiY, wholly iotnicai
70 the best iofsfests Of ths territory,
ahosu az a lapga cart oe iis tysaenisai
c0Wsf. Cansstsed rs there IL an
sbaud4nt evidences 70 sbog) Ia c0Esup
ton, born 10 iusqaity AID nHFsuted ard
sroen strong ana insoient 81 i'll often
gains, WfuBR frees . hapltes and hsip-
~ psapie. thls giant monopoly
shich rests like 9 bliaBting curse upon
the progress and welfare o. tbis great
seFfitary shoul6 be ss0rn ~ lie corrupt
u secured Abd musb abused franchise
Wish % more dslsy THAI faay b. ALSO
.ately necessary n--s. +. CAroasele.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-02
SPECIAL TtLE6atma.
Bfeamslslp Mexix- Ashoss
Near RinmpeK's Pas.


Nrnsrk b G 20. f~f spaesss j.
TkN e1.sr q 41sse. go sc Z erss
49, -. @sns szh - - q 49, ftsls =
49, fte,s n4s - f1ea ers = pstft NAis
- - - 80 y q ssaTsfns k4-zi 1855
49, esefnsoa. 4 d<1sa fe4 fasstsl..1
80 t}aee se1 sfS4 eEE nte Mtfe ~ Ssls
- ok3a sza aEasks H4ssa 80
hSnfa efses kiaa ne. Sspsze k1@As
Ts1l.s,s fs,e1e shss sts sittelss2 - -
49, 1890. z - a. - alszssas. 49, -
go tf.'sf 80 ~ ~ - hl3t 10 Il
.ezfsn. IL IA. ne e1e2nsg 4seezlsias
Mi en6s4asf - sal btr - - nef a.
rival EnsFa.
aseaSxfale1 ~ . sassD.
vrsoe48. 81 q Pc. IL laeessslI r.
Be- ssale GfaHAn Nfa so1sa = -.
~ 10 ssastg y So 80
aa4 eaged - . siooe - y sssltefs p
- Ff6aa }aat It's eanas 80 e.ps
80 8 Il .sesoss8 fkaf fise uioe bis
go faessa e - eoai - SCI ssoks ~
a. sc6m - Sass fse AefDefs ssfs
stns asp13 listed,
wenlh ~ . Eeseras-
V,o~sss2. ID. q. Reh. IL Sptcial .
-, wssf se,s.s, ~ Hssslnsa, > Ftsaf.
80 ~ - kssfin ~ Walsflp1s n4sa g
faf as5, seso IS tssss asn s,cniAa.
atsamss frem aiaska.
vserosfs. b g. ~. 1.--l spsslsi Z
TaS sssnsnes Enean arrives ffam nsfNe
fhis fnqresae. tns hf0aNns - bses g.
fnconsnee asesf has tast t1etiessseni
pfss@tlsd Is gs0ean oysE it@ eiseosst9
~ fafes sepasils - Rsla oa4s1sE elaes
sad % tbs 80 shefes pHs nanafse
miias north.
Thsesy 81 ~ ENpissisn.
Viofen4A. b. q 20. i--tepseias :
pa fhsuft abgDt tos e5aas q me = ~
llrofus, : fsioai0a = tenf . pfss pr.znsa
Is eaessa b hlssn oat shlsi e Asaet
Ne,sifsatya psaes. HI wGs The Iasl waiss
ms tasea coz. kVsfY esidabce y e
a. eaent shst this - cosfests f9z ~
rewSer csn lies Is lice via ~ a1es q
f.iofsFf. and that - tha neit neiahpof
afeo. mngis 4 50xsa 0tnSza nAse oNen
TOD nith p8adns aissR The Use tfav
essd s. tbe sxgI5sion. ms l4alnsts are
aieo tiaws ffoui snta qaaftsr, lbs ssf5
a prev ne i I6qaslnk tnta be tHattef'
nad Ia fainsls unid 9 taass inSeiiaR ~
mtahs. hsa IA has nssn msnea ssser
~ aeeidsHt oec1rse6. aud ghs less v
fle eaIllefy oNBsfs wiil b ssfioat.
A nvas Pssfsss RAss Knuehiss.
I.spos. FEB. -sshs l.. sullivan.
Ysu,s az - sne efgp5sais VI siSnaiIik'
rasnsRer for Jsm Smitb, says - eoaia
pr.f.F - fisks smith ~ sBs pflxs Finf
Ntth bSfe ka1dAiea, hnd tne hasautf 81
ss.s,at - 10 b. iia.lltd 70 ten nscn side.
and tbs pstile 70 iaAe plaee q fsftniahs
afsef as messing san Anebsii. caAi-
v4n nssfft. shnf smiiL's oscasf fesssre
Is ms 10 al - Ears - snam ansis y
Dablle. suh tne d ci of nAkieR q ~
hAnl ~ gate %
mese nasslaa Raida.
coks1Aa4iAoits. f.bi. Il istepofsed
hare ss.al 49, tnoEs kasalsn r4ids nDot
Hnleafa nfe tstos iffFsfrsi.
masaess nspsue1
ApsN F.ss ~ zoe LtsnAils have NOR.
1elsa a. Z Ris.n Meet aad tgsni3-
thfte naIissa " babtG.
syn,ioss Heeetved.
Laasas, 10 l--gsna MsfleY ard
abo sastq ~ VI k4s.so wtnt ~ DaDiiE
tsdaY. aGF5 ftetlFrd ugsflans - tht
ia ssot stations ~ Wnieh sbsik tsaiS
tssgpua.
D,namits Trtais Beaua.
LoNbOn. ksU. - Dc trial = ihsna
ra,t.ssi, f,sfssztiy ~ Lsssli, 4tsH sac
Msosasl Hataias. os faiiaasg, hla, A.
lesma dtpasuiEsfa asfs o1Aaa tsday a.
heNg1ir.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-02
olMNINscAIED

PuEEEkSc, A0s. g. Isl.
Nv OEAK Ma Wlsnan
Nla ssVr s-zsas 81 feel rRaGd % the
sascssa u Il .. riine have aard q
.,ossaetiy tar shaia year ans SD q
Be tGtlf a ae5 b. nsn,iai seF tas couapssx
-. "a srsa.ss~s 81 tce qaainRs roc
alAia Cor &. I'D ] eEss s4e4A rteAsuFe
IL rseauuls atits "a he ~Aao<fsise
Pasaes.r Uur iAssss scditiea On TIE
Artisiis tagls4. rakss a aGsF1arR eHlsh
atd = uortEF o. ~ coUpsuisE k3oaF
tias. Iaafs txuy.
1akNNtn Whistles.
Fer Ean b A. h sxHvLkz 4 Co
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-02

NKw YoHx, Feb. Mooney on call easy
a. ~ 10 3. lazt iosn ~, el8ssd aSa2N
prime mercantile paper sci, skeEl
sra exchange dull, ueak with acluaI
basinsss a % ss1f Cor 60 days bills SD
StSsL for demand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-02
For Sale to the Trade only.

1 ear Yakima Oniens,
30 sen. wAsdsy Esiasa Potatoes
. ears spokane Mlns Rsss Rloar,
i ear sPskAn. mIsls mrxsa Essa'
40 tens eats. "a a~n@Ls Rsvs.
30 ssns ". L. whsas 20 arrive.
Ie ears xakiuaa Rvsxrass Haay.
S cars xakAma NEhsas HAy.
- .. RAxrER = CO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-02


AuserioAn ExpFssa l3T. Canada Pa.
elfcfTis CanNda Souzhsrr ~. Central
ia-hs IS, BufhnQtan l2s. Delaware
q Larkawsns ISM. Dsnvsg 4 Ria
Gsands sia Ere y \. Lake SaoFe 9Sk
I,sai<viiis 4 SastSslis e0k. Mi-bisan
C-osrAl sSS<. ksnsas 4 Texas le5< New
Yosk Central ic9J n FshsEn FscIHs q u
psefefsed e., Marth~sstern Ito, Ofe
son fnproxemena so NsViration s.
fFausasns insntsl y. Paolns Nail 81
Rea1ius eE,<. Rock fslsna lIsJf, -
panl &c. 1sxas Factac sen uui0n Pa
ssaa So. uuited Siasee Exuress ~
Fafeo =. Weste q Unton fsA
Nrw EnaK STOCK EHyJxw
Nru YonK, FEB. t-Ibs stock mar
ID $50 sxsss uargy anis todsy. tts de-
NAME uas get aed uasFinRs the sanss.
fns opsnsEe SAs cuif and bsavy. tntn
cane 4 rsenSery, bas Of cEls mali
frsstssra Lbs rsEnit % the Gays
basiaess y that Sra sci8Fs lisi irreeaiAf-
" ensnesa. tEenza TIE ex rene dif
fsrss e ffem lsss svssine's EF CO q baf
GevsrsGsni BONDS wo'e dan AID
alsacy.
cEEcaao CATTLE MAAkER.
Cnscaao. FEB. l.--fAtsls - R.eeipea
500. ssssas. Steers I 80 5 Is stssk - sod
ss~esEs g. lEs1so. IsxAa saEsie &l.Is9
Hous-Rsssisss sDcoo ssrsnu. SOD
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-02

BIC snhEofesry and isee saIs. TIE
I s'.s Ssy eoeds eqn; Chester
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-02
srEAMKR nAEn
PUGET SOUND SHORE An

tratns leave daily for Taaouas
conneetna Viii SHitehhack train foF
al potnta has, at...--..... 9smaM
conneeftns Wirh tain ior Po9riss6 - s@s~~
Arrive dsiiy frou Taons,
talneetins VITA Train from Raltand
So $500 sses-s.s..-ss.sss44.iftE -
connsceing VITA tr.tn rum porfifnd
ssa ON ~, ,,..:.. 4. smpu
Va - -.s- .:...::. - .os.
vsy ssziisas ............... =. aHpu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-02
Commencing Munday, Oct u
OREGON Rf. & Nav. cos
aTEAMERa.


AAAN HaAANNH
Arrives daily from Victoria ana
Port Townsend. except Sundar. 4nm
Depart daily for Victoria AID
Por- Townsend. excepf sunday. aan
EMMA HAYWARD Or NoEFB PAcrFn
Depart ally fnf Taeoma. ccnrect.
tns with early PoTtiand frnfe.s A.
same boat going through 10 Olysr MA go
StGilacQCu. exoet.tinr Sunfara
Departs daily excep Ing ennnaVa
for Tacoma. cunnocfinQ with
Portland and Switch hack fYsnn. 40 = -
DspaFts daily Tor Tacoma, eroeu1-
Ing sunday. Ammm
Arrives oAily from Tzoams. az
cnpttng sunday -. .......a a.
Arrtves daily from Tacosna. -
cepttnz sunday ..-....s.........A an
Arrives daily froD Tacunnn. Sssg ~
came boat from olympia and etafl-S,s..~
excapElnK 6undnya.
BTEAMkR EDARo
Arrives ffum Whaiccm svury Tuaa
day. THURSDAY And saturday at,.a a.
Dsparts. fos whaioom and va porks
eyeFy Sunday, fusaaay ana Thars-
gay -. 49, sss.sss.s~s.sr.s....W
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-02

Drs. DARN can be consulted free &c
the fnternslionsl Hotel. 0neFry street.,
betwekn Sscond and Eoiro, and viii
under no circamatHnces take = ease
that thEy are positive that they csnbot
cnre or benefit. Charges are reasons
Die aaa The poor treated free ffom 70
10 =. N i, Tuesdays aud Saturdays.
Ofiice hours from 10 q. N. 10 8 ,. ~,
evenings, 10 81 Sundays, 10 20 ".
Thsy cure permznsntiy all diseases
OF tie ceniio urinary organs. IN either
SCI. and make 3 Specially Of deafness
ana cataIFh, and also treat successfully
al diseases Il the nose ard throat.
sye and sar, etc, &c veil as sii acute
And ehrcnic deoaases Of WtAEavsf name
"a natnre. II cuFabie. No eases taken
II ne.
CSoss-syss ssrsiehtsnsd in to 10
miuztea
YosshfaI indiseresion and los Of
manhood. seminal weakness treated b.
eDIiFely Eew methods.
Drs. DaxfiE have Q system Of home
trsatmenf for parties lfving 81 . DIST
apoe, thus ssVIng them tsue and tx
psnss b writing srmptoms, age ST.
etc.
Nest cases can FscsiTs homs trsatmsnt
AFTER few days ~ the dOctora' efAoe.
unlike oiheF pAynaians shs have be
come en- tpent IN sheir professor, The
dsetorS ehxEees are extremely nodsr
ate. besnz only tsn dollars for sfx treat
ments Of each disease, or N thai pro
poriio1, a. tue cssea may require.
UfsaiAFs ssnt free 70 ang address.
KnqaiFiss answered
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-02
MOST COMPLETE SFOGkI
FalCTGR0CGEiGS.
ON THE SOUND.


HNI4E8 CEfd 611res c@aNA El-A-1As EssF@
and Galaxy saaus-sssst % sartA-
KarHI1Kzs Mn,Arosms. psAs, Beans. etc. n
a.nnius chutney saasa. al SOILS.
CROSSE i HLAcKwElL.a rskiss. samplsss
sioek.
KAss.sa oys,srz. m eAau. lazss Elzs.
ArM0REx Msass Mai. I'D glass Jars
aosDox : DnwoRTH's Pam RuadlnG
two ssnss.
GORDON & pEEEoETHs Fsuiis u Brasay.
AxDEEsoSs c4tsup. IN piishsrs. nons sueh.
H.nharr Eeis, Russas cassaz.
Messy Anshoviss. Bzansns surdslis4
rueassa Trumas. P1ss q Tois GsaA
HeEMEs 4 coUrTg Sea Foam. caamsasns
nsd Vanilla Esfsrs.
Lambs Tongue. ansss We have yes had.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-19
No Excuse.

Judge Gray was hearing case that called
for jury trial, and after the usual wrang-
ling that always tries his patience, the jury
was selected and sworn. The judge settled
back in his chair, thinking that the case
was fairly started, when up jumped little
German who was sitting in one end of the
jury box.
'Shudge!" I" lie exclaimed.
"Well, what is it?" asked the Judge
shortly.
"shudge, t'ink like to 80 home"
"You can't 60; sit down"'
''shudge, doan' think l make a goot
shurer."
"You're the best in the panel. Sit down.
"Well, Shudge," and the little fellow wa
getting desperate. 81 doan speak goot
English.
"You will not have to spesk any at all. !"
+ana, Shnoge, can't mage uoGiDgs 0dd
OF vot does fellers Indicating the attorneys
are talking about"
"That's no excuse. Neither can any on
else. Sit down"