davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-02-24
Ellie ElIsler's Return.

Miss Ellslcr, after an absence of nearly
four years, returns TO the opera house to
morrow evening, appearing in Frank
Harvey's powerful play of Woman
Against Woman. Woman Against
Woman is a strong and touching heart
story, full Of interest and power. The
story is simple and the characters are
drawn from life. Miss Effe Ellsler as
Bessie Barton" is the heroine,
and has won golden opinions by
the power and strength which she
throws into her acting. She has a mobile
face. upon which is portrayed all h evary-
ing emotions of love, distress and wretch
edness and passion. conveying to the audi
ence the impression intended by the lines,
only in a more direct manner There is
def commingling of comedy with pathos,
light and shade in the moving pictures
and the curtain falls on climaxes that are
intense and touching.
Seats are now on sale at Rhodes q
TroxelPa.
, 1888-02-24

l have measured n great many Roman
collins, and my average shows that the
Roman could not have greatly exceeded
five feet five inches. In taking measure
ments of ancient armor, I find that the
English ~aristocracy have decidedly in
creased in average height within 500
years.
| measured twenty-five nlummies in
the British museum rs nearly as l could
through the cases, making estimate for
wrapping, and l found the average height
Of males sixty-onc inches, females fifty
five inches.
The mummy of the celebrated Cleo
patra measures about ffty-four inches,
about the height of the present European
girl of 10. The most ancient mummy of
an Egyptian king yet discovered meas
ured iifty-two Ees.-Naturc.
, 1888-02-24

The IrrerressIhIe Poser.

Wilson allon. AT the residence of
the brides mother, 2I9 First street, north
east, Washington, by the Rev. Thomas
G. Addison, d. D.. on Feb. IA, 1888,
Posey s.. Wilson of Larimer county, Col. ,
to Augusta Il. Fallon of Washington, ID.
@. No cards.
Were it not in such bad taste to speak
evil of the absent, The LEADER would be
constrained to remark that the foregoing
announcement from an Eastern paper will
create less OF a sensation here than would
information to the effect that Wilson had
been jailed for larceny. Perhaps it is ad
visablc not to be too severe on Poscy, but
he was such an unmitigatcd rascal and I'M
%scrupulous ~scalawag while here that to
compliment him on anything is a most
stupcndous task. There is a possibility
that this is Wilson'S first step towards
reform. II he does lead a better life in
the future there is still hope for the dog
poisoner.
, 1888-02-24

The house standing committee on
counties and county boundaries will to.
day report adversely on the passage of
the Guernsey bill for the formation of
new counties. While this does not neces
sarily kill the bill, every indication seems
to point to the fact that it will not pass
the house. There is a strong feeling
among many conservative men against
the formation of any new counties as the
times are %unpropitious for a movement
which will tend to u~nsettle business.
The question Of new counties is a very
awkward one to handle as there are 20
many diverse interests involved. We
have heretofore commented favorably on
the general tenor of Mr.. Guernsey's bill,
which leaves the formation Of new coun-
ties optional with the people themselves.
This of itself seems reasonable, but there
are many working against the bill en- gen.
eral principles, while others are influenced
chiefly by the contemplated boundary
lines. These are ceEtainly not very good
times to make radical changes, but we
should like to see it arranged so that
the people might have the privilege
Of forming new counties whenever the
outlook warranted the step. The legisla-
ture does not meet again for two years,
and in the meantime the aspect of things
may undergo a great change. The worst
blow which the bill receives, however,
comes from the great diversity of opinion
among people from various parts Of the
territory.
, 1888-02-24

THE announcement hat St. Louis has
been selected as the place in which to
hold the next national Democratic con
vention causes some surprise as the choice
seemed to lay between Chicago and San
Francisco. However, the city is centrally
located and the hotel accommodations
good, though not as good as Chicago. In
the matter of weather there is very little
choice. The Democrats by holding their
convention first show the confidence which
they feel in the result of the coming cam,
paign-a confidence which they can we'll
afford to feel.
, 1888-02-24

The following instruments were filed for
record in the county clerks office yestcr-
day:
Melinda Butler to c. p. Organ, lots 3.
G., 7 and portion of lot s, block GI0;$5OO
w. S. Carpenter to VIM. Cole, lot s,
block 535; 5000.
Ernst and Julius Wellnitz to Herman
Wcllnitz, lots 3 and 4, block $50; 81, 100.
Three contracts from the Union Pacific
Railway company to Bay State Live
Stock company for 1913, O62. 10 acres Of
land in townships Is, IA, Is, l6 and II,
ranges 60 and 81 west.
, 1888-02-24

BY dispellinG the symptoms so often
mistaken for Consumption. Santa Able has
brought gladness to many a household.
By its prompt use for breaking up the
cold that too often develops into that
fatal disease, thousands can be saved from
an untimely grave. You make no mis-
take by keeping u bottle Of this pleasant
remedy in your house. California Cat-r-
Cure is equally effective in Graduating all
traces Of Nasal Catarrh. Both of these
wonderful California remedies are sold
and warranted by w. N. Hunt, at Sl.0O
a package, 3 for 81. so.
, 1888-02-24

The preliminary skirmish ovcr the
gambling bill will axe place in the house
to morrow afternoon when the bill comes
up for its first reading. 1t is expected
there will be some very plain talk though
the actual tug of warwill occur upon the
second reading. Some of the members
are sand to be loaded for bear and quite
al interesting fracas is among the posi-
bilities.
, 1888-02-24

TIMOTHY FOLEY, a Colorado pioneer,
is dead. He discovered the Matchless
mine in Leadville, a halfinterest in which
he subsequently sold to Senator Tabor for
800, 600. He made a very great deal of
money in mining in Colorado, Arizona
and New Mexico, but lost most OF it in
other speculations. At the time OF his
death his wealth had dwindled to small
proportions.
, 1888-02-24
EXCITING TIMES.
Hot Debate on the Stock Bill Veto
in the House.
Mr.. Summers Ayers 1t Will be Used
as Trading Stock.
Anti-GambIing Bill Special Order
Tomorrow Afternoon.
Territorial Council.
APPROVED.

A message from Governor Moonlight
notified the council that he had signed
the house Joint resolution authorizing the
printing of his excellency's message and
the reports of the auditor and geologist.
The resolution in relation to the death of
Nat Huntington was transmitted to the
secretary.
CIVIL PROCEDURE.
In the usual form Mr.. Hammond gave
notice Of the early introduction of a bill
for an act a%mendatory to the statute in
relation to the affidavit and costs upon the
appeal of a case from JUSTICES court.
FAVORABLE.
Mr.. Grants house bill making the
Laramie county lien law applicable
throughout the territory, which was at
one time on its death bed in the council,
is now in a fair way to receive the APP
proval of that honorable body. The judi.
ciary committee yesterday returned the
measure to the council slightly amended,
with the recommendation that it pass as
altered.
FoR A SCHOOL HOUSE.
By unanimous consent Mr.. Holiday
introduced council file No. 4s, for an act
to authorize the issuance Of bonds for the
purpose Of constructing n school house at
Douglas, a portion of school district
No. lG.
FISH.
Mr.. Curriers' house bill relating to the
propagation OF food fishes was slightly
amended, read a second time and ordered
engrossed.
The council did not convene until =
O'Clock in the afternoon and nothing I'M
usual occurred during the session. The
committee of the whole, Mr.. Organ in
the chair, disposed of the general file,
recommending three bills for passage.
, 1888-02-24

This spring with your blood full of i'm
purities, our digestion impaired, your
appetite poor, kidneys and liver torpid,
whole system liable to be Frustrated by
disease-but get yourself into good condi-
ton, and ready for the changing and
warmer weather, by taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t stands unequalled for pun.
flying the blood, giving an appetite, and
for a general spring medicine.
, 1888-02-24
Tho Confectionery of India.

All kinds of India sweetmeats arc made
of brown sugar, many of them nodded
into various shapes of birds and beasts.
Tubes also are made, filled With honey,
and twisted into various forms. Then
there are balls of sugar and clarified but
ter. These confectioneries are soft and
melt in tire mouth. Those made by the
higher caste differ from those made by
the lower, SO absolute are the laws of
caste Wide Avyake-
, 1888-02-24

Farmers Daughter-I suppose you
want my father to take you in for the
season?
Tramp-No, miss; if you will kindly
sew n shirt onto this button, that's all ]
ask.-Harper's Bazaar.
, 1888-02-24

the committee rooms. 1t will be a great
day in the house.
STOCK TAXATION.
Mr.. Weaver gave notice of the carly
introduction of a bill concerning the taxa
ton of live stock on the open range.
PETITIONS.
Quite a number of petitions were
placed on the clerks desk yesterday
morning and subsequently read. One of
these documents urged the defeat of Mr..
Holidays a~nti-Gambling bill; several
from North Carbon county asked that the
county be divided a memorial from
Crook prayed for the tabling of Mr..
Hooper's amendment to the general in
corporation laws.
BILLS TO COME.
Mr.. Grant will soon present a bill in
relation to the sale of bonds issued by
cities and towns, while Mr.. Sutherland
seeks to amend the criminal code on ac-
ccssories after the fact in murder cases.
FOR COAL MINERS.
MIR. Cummock's bill for an act to pro-
tcct coal miners against the use of fraudu-
lent weights and measures was read a first
time and ordered printed. 1t provides
that eighty pounds of coal shall constitute
a bushel and 1000 pounds a ton. 1t is
claimed that the miners now handle 400
pounds for a ton. The bill says that the
weighmaster shall subscribe to an oath
to do justice between employer and cm-
ployc."
IRRIGATION.
MIR. Johnston's bill for an act creating
the office Of territorial hydraulic engineer
and defining tie duties of the prospective
official, was amended as recommended
by the committee of the whole house and
ordered prepared for third reading and
final passage.
KILLED.
Mr.. Symons' bill in relation to the Off
cial survey of bitches died an ignominious
death in the house yesterday afternoon.
1t was amended quite freely and deliber-
ately pigeonholed.
PASSED.
MIR. Summers bill repeating the law
authorizing the construction of a hospital
at Evanston for the sisters of charity
passed without opposition.
l6 TO 7.
Mr., Snyder's bill relative to the killing
OF stock by railway trains, and providing
that owners Of animals thus lost shall re
ceive full value for their property, passed
the house by a vote Of 16 to I.
NEGOTIABLE INSTRUMENTS.
Mr.. Van Devanter's code on negotia-
bic instruments passed the house yester-
day afternoon. Mcssrs. Lafrentz and
Sutherland voted in the negative and
Messrs. Currier and Summers were ex-
cuscd.
FISCAL AGENCY.
Section l of Mr.. Van Deyanter's bill
establishing a territorial fiscal agency,
says: "The governor, auditor and treas
urer are hereby authorized and re-
quired to designate some bank
in the city of New York as the territorial
fiscal agency for the payment of bonds
and coupons issued by the territory"
The agency will be required to furnish a
bond in double the amount of funds or
securities Of Wyoming which may be in
its custody at any time.
TIE POOR ARM
According to the provisions of Mr..
Patton's measure calling for the erection
and maintenance of q territorial poor
house at Lander, Fremont county, the
sum of 3 10000 is appropriated out of the
treasury for the purpose. The institution
will be governed by three poor commits
sionors appointed by the governor, by
and with the advice and consent of the
council.
, 1888-02-24
Nothing to Mar Their Pleasure.

~IPhiladelphla North Amcrlcan.l
The reason why the French people are
so light hearted: 1t is a rule with them
that when a man gets Respondent he
shall 60 off and hang himself. Hence
only the light hearted are left.
, 1888-02-24
PITH IN
a Frank Suggestion.

Some of the men who are anxious for
a revolution as to theatre hats might do
good work toward a reform in theatre
breaths.
, 1888-02-24
Montana Want. No innovations.


A New York editor has the anti Eng
lish fever. I'VE don't want any man in
this community, he says, who talks
about his bawth and flannel shirt, and
makes faces at the American eagle"
, 1888-02-24

S. Kellner will positively sell out his
entire stock within sixty days and will.
therefore, offer goods at less than whole
sale cost.
, 1888-02-24
There WIN Be some Fun.

IIIEIIIIVTN NIIVIINNTII
Jay Gould is homeward bound. No
popular outburst will greet his return,
but a few indictments are waiting for
him, so his arrival will not be altogether
fa,na
, 1888-02-24

The Laramie Boomerang affects to re-
gard Mr.. Viewers appropriation bill as a
huge joke. Our contemporary is acquir-
ing some eccentric notions on the subject
of humor
, 1888-02-24

In postage stamps for n new Nickle Plated
stem Winder and Stem Setter Watch, Just pat
10th street, New York CHy. Mention this
, 1888-02-24

Section l of Mr.. Van Devanter's bill
establishing a territorial fiscal agency,
says: "The governor, auditor and treas
urer are hereby authorized and re-
quired to designate some bank
, 1888-02-24

in the city of New York as the territorial
fiscal agency for the payment of bonds
and coupons issued by the territory"
The agency will be required to furnish a
bond in double the amount of funds or
securities Of Wyoming which may be in
its custody at any time.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08

& c Meii isaveI ,e.sy for seaksre
F4iis-
Jssss J. Il. Lewis has returned srsu
Oeto.
hesssh fasevs. Jr-, Of Colsax. 10 IN
tes csss.
Mr., ". u. weoi retained o. last
ntSets rrsAa.
FL r. A2,ls sss fssuEnss 10 Seattle
frcD Alssrs Osseun-
W, IL sssskersas-. Of ssanvasd. 90,
"a HE eiiy Yesterday.
kias UMssisy Tie Temperance crater,
- q, rfvscrs sr seAfsir.
Past MIR is oat % tie nia< 81 tie
Las sAsrs / Esssssr.
Nsss usnzsss leaves fer NeA.le. Ala
o&uaA tccssrysv evssine.
Mr.. Il. rs@sle has srespsst position
tsxa pss&r-lt u tie passl s.s<.
NJ. Lsres Pratt. tie usii hrsxu sous-
rasseisi trsss4sF, y N ste sssv.
IN 9sssszer ". G. saztss sisl lesys
Nee iesk fsE Seattle tsss vsek.
Tee Nsss~s Hs,tsE Aav. rstsspss 70
Seattle frsH taesr C&itforeia VISA.
Mr.. warren Hastings. o. attorney q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08

The oyster supper given b. The YOUNG
Mems Christian Association q their hsll
on Friday night Was Q vesy ENJOYABLE
event and veil attended. Vocal and in
ssrumental music and recitatiops we're
yell rendered, notably . piano solo b.
Miss Addic Hammond. vocal seisciicns
by the Misses 5socksfd, Ma vauAukin
and Ars. Denison, recitation by Miss
settle Couaili and quaEtette By mem
bsrs Of the Methodist choir.
Mr.. Ban Pettygrove and wife have
gone on an extended trip 70 California.
Prof. z. j. Browne, Of the CoupeviiIe
academy. vss m the city on Friday, re-
turning from . vnestton 10 Oregon.
Jcdse J. g. Scan 70 in Victoria.
Mr.. j. Z. BelRen vill shortly erect 0
residence In Port Townsend.
Prof Il. George and wife and Nias
kinsnan arrived on the Alaskan on
Friday and viii s7oa organize musical
convention
Hon. u. d. A,tridss. Of Port Lsdiov.
vss visitor last week.
Mr.. Feed ferry has returned home.
Jndee W. n. whistiesey vas up Soaud
Dr.. spencer O. Dsvaa left for hi. nev
staten In Georgia yesterday. He viIl
return in Aboat tvo months and make
Port Townsend his permanent resi-
dence.
Mr.. Chas. B. wood passed mort Of tie
week in Port Angeles.
Mss Della Halter, OF WILDLY, 10 visit
Ing al tie residence o, Dr.. Hant.
Mr.. II. n. Hsmm md has resigned
bis position With the Puget sound Tel.
sarsph company.
Manager Learned has bean treating
the cubic TO excellent attractions the
pas. seek. Ihe Javepile OpeFa eomps-
ny held the boards Monday and Toes
day evenings, and Havsriy's Ministries
lhorsdsy. The former company de-
served mach bstser hoases tnan they
rtc-tycd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08

- - 1t So - - -
- s1nu11on4 - - DanU fs1E10
49, - - fl1W - - - =
60.
0suua - ~. eUEagnD esg11eeee
. baDgy - 3y - Uon2 - - -
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-
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Oeon0 = - ~ 1880 -
49, soG1y ~ W. - - . -
6n22
Harry h 0axp - sseEDe1 fso0
hDto8 u ~ loOx4 Ho1D6
0sDse1 u j. Iyle q YaRzo, Dali
- - - aUUetn4s4 aoassensy g ne
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Osa9ua. eRxtve9 8 ~ Ineo1A fe0
days - - ~ nahs sesas ee0s
hofA
Mf. - 0fa Ha9A vbisssnDd 6snkh-
~ arrived h1se several 6Ayo go ffu0
So Fansfasp - VII Daks thsis home
i IN sisy.
NM 3. u Hno1 sstsEt1i1oo ehsas .
drs3 81 ~ 1ndy on3 Gsoils0ea fsie0ds
q ~ fsstdaoeo - InnsUdaS - Is
- . 0sseine q shs nssEis9 psopls'e
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sissd fsv frtsnds hssf6ss ne neG befs
u The el1b. n Gooos1 ponEoo . Uoes
Ss,iehtfnl evsnine.
Oes cf ~ regular Eve vsehD 1asieal
rssiaUs vas Givsn q shs Annie wRiahi
ssainasy On Wednesday, evening lass
Tne IasRs seheole,om vEs eFe0ded vita
vssstoss end Ne ysona ladios Rsvs then
fRiepds . spsendi6 euoeest. 1he pro
lgrsn0s vas vasied In ths seioesions acd
ths eussgtatnmaot vAs . noes sojoy
lahss o..
M1. md 0f8- 6eep0eD =. 0eafe are
tie happy parsats Of bright bog. vhe
Was born 10 sAe0 o. 10oodAy evenias
iagk
Mi1 Hattie B. fouuR. Of Victoria, ar
rived hsse SEVERAL days 40 and hel
besa the eoss1 of 0ioo 0sode emish
Mss Yo1aa yin viGis ssssral Ct heE old
fySoo0D 6ofoeo roe1kDtnG 20 vteeosse.
/ Min AGnes y. Bo0so. Who b. bses
u Europe foe several months peee, re
turned 70 hss home hees early iase 6on
day manning. 0io Boyso 80 eeoom
panied b. hss uncls, Ezra bovee. o.
Philadeiphta, whO expeeeo % return eas
sbcas the middle OF this Ueek.
| Mrs 6amusi Wiikeooo and Aio Cos
~ bsass en- nov Visiting In Ses Fran
cisco. They expecs 70 remain som'
veekA !.
The ooAkoopeofian Chm, when
eompossd Of ssvessl Of IseomA's yount
ladies, Deeee every THURSDAY aftesnool
ss the Fesidsnes Of Mn. 2. b. B,sen
and the ladies are taking great inferes
| in their fesdieRs. Tness meetings All
always pleasant fer the younR people
sod their studies serve TO store the,l
minds With useful knovledRs.
Mrs.. u. K. Moore entertained Q fev
Of her friends q her residence on Tues
day evening Last. Professor Niooiini
the artist Who u stopping q Toe Taco
ms, vas present and played ssverA
b5Autiful oekectioos upoo the ptAuo-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08

r. 49, enmo = - -.
-.
go wsrs. ,--ee-.a -.
- ss.c11. - 4 - - Gnna
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= -. -. -.
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an
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-. Z, = ~ eons 81 4tO oosin, q
1esse sessse
es. YsssAss. of ~ 1sD Of Rnsbe. 4
0sDonni6. = oea1ns1 - - ho0e -
o1Rss uias4
Oh. Avee. sitv attexnay a Ofvuu3a,
aftss . ubsssss5oan - 0ea11lo, sseasDed
hoDo 3eaess6sy.
JuAes l. n usnh. a eoukano Fila
fnrussfs :. saaernev = iooesia. - =
- ~, vensrAa,.
=. 49,. 1870.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08

Case ~ 0AnSe Q BA1tfooa Des01Aae0
LOUISVILLE. KY. April 6-Ia the
United states court this afternoon the
case Of Rice Va the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad. involving the question Of
rate discrimination for the standard Oil
company. cas- up on demurrer TO the
bill. Judge Barnett Argued that, even
admitting the fact Of discrimina alton. the
plaintiff had no remedy 1t law. Tho Of
Tense for which 1t was soush. TO e cover
occurred before the passage Of the inter
-ssfe commerce law and common law did
= u apply. nor could this court apply any
4 the statutory provisions Of any OF the
states 70 interUeAt. commerce. Judge
J ackDon sustained this provision and or
dered the bill dismissed.
4uslin underwear. big drives, va
boaRht them cheap. Chester Ciesry.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08

Roses for youth With he uad ambition,
Lilies for hopes that bloom tuta
peace;
Roses for work With it, promised fruit
tioa.
Lilies vhsu toll and striving cease;
Waxeu trumpet and vsivss nest.
Tue rose OF the liiy, which IL bestf
Lilies when days sleep in dreamy fash
len.
hoses when moments are glad and
gay,
Roses for hearts In the maelstrom OF
passion,
Lilies fog breasts that are quiet for
aye;
SNOWY trumpet and crimson nsst.
The rose OF the iilv. Which 10 best?
-Yosth's Companion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08
Great Sale Of White Goods and Table Hllt

UNAPPR0ACHABLE Low PRICES
vs. pieces of Corded White Pique, Sc.
800 pieces Of check fine Nainseek, Sc
l25O pieces of check India Lawn, lsc.
$50 pieces Of plaid India Null, l6sc.
400 pieces Of plaid and H. S. effect
English Nainsook, zoe.
80 pcs Real India Linen, very cheap, IL
100 pcs fancy striped India Null, lsac
80 pcs fancy figured fine Dinity, lsle
$50 pcs fancy white Dress Goods, 15c to II
The goods are positively worth double.
60 pieces Of bleached Table Liner, 45c.
rs pieces Of satin finish, bIeached Table
Linen, rs cents.
100 pieces addressed double satin Table
Damask, the very best quality, 81.
50 pieces Of Loom Danask, heavy, Soc
IS pieces Loom Damask, everlasting, 50 cents
Is pieces Of Cream Damask, very fine 75c.
100 pieces Cream fine Breakfast Damask 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08

Nov that the L.rteu season hal
ended. there seems TO be little more
life snd eayety In social circles here.
Lawn tennis courts are being prepared
On tie groonds Of the rAcoma and those
o: q number Of private residences,
smons teem those Ct the Misses De-
rickscs. Toe game prouises to be evou
more popular than usual. Several Ia
dies have already efsr,ei . small riding
crsxs aud saddle horses are II great
osrnsn3- Altogether With the wheel
rssn's club. the base ball nine. the or
ssnixAfson OF pleasure bost compaug-
srns,sar photography coming TO the
front. and the isisrest 10 boating aud
provsssoo for meeting IL Increasing TIE
summer, bids fs's 10 be gay ere.
xtnsaoosn'oAcsLAxo WEDDING.
Professor Fred Elirecer ana Ni,s
Nellie McCAnsisni we're qase.iy mar
ried by Chagiaiu Siohoa a tie chsp
lAir's residence on Wednesday after
noon. Only fes Of tie rear relatives
and frienes o. ine hsppy couple we're
present. Professor Pfanzer piayed
tie wedding march ef MsntsIlsoon.
warn eoazrsfasaf4ons we're ssovtred on
al hands. ant the eauess started 90 a
81 ef Wedding toarnsy diva Soard.
Tesy vsll npoa their rssnrn take nr
seeaf ressdenes ~ Orsieg. Pro9esssr
kidreds& IL veil knsvu as q ssru~r &C.
r-sssy Of tee tsr.sosisi board Of eaa-
eStiop. rrsneissl Of rscoua schools
Mss Aciansssnt IL . ycanc lsdy ef
many sccsz pgfserasnt and . large cir
ole Of ffisnds. sh CT vhoSn vise the
s-nofe mash harpsassA-
pHRsoSAIs
Mrs. CAsries y. Hszke. wish her svo
ssiA..Fsn. are visiting he: parents, Rev.
ara Mrs. krtssy, as Portland.
Wa pscks1sen has resarnsd iron a
yssts ef several 9srs Ia Se<iiie.
h 4 Meer~. ESQ ~ IN Per: fswa-
sSSS.
O. DAvis ifAves this naFniss for
&C exsenSsd toss 81 he 49, snd oruat
R<tssatn. - search Il ~ - rsersa-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08

The goods positively 33' per cent less than ruling
prices, of the very best Belfast makes.