davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-27
q ughls % the Th agh ful !.

III ughls for the Th agh fu
The beginning of great
wrongs if in trifing errors.
: Nothing is more humiliating
than to confess to oneself that
one is ignorant.
There are no battles on the
earth SO awful in their woe and
worth as battles of the soul.
People seldom improve when
they have no other model but
themselves to copy after.
How much easier it is to be
generous than just Men are
sometimes bountiful who are
not honest.
Men without self-restraint
drift before their passions like
rudderless boats before the
wind.
In every life when one sees
beneath the surface, what mise
ry, what dumb piteous suffering
there is always to be found.
A slave has but one master;
the ambitious man has as many
masters as there are persons
whose aid may contribute to the
advancement of his fortune.
To pursue joy is to lose it
The only way to get it Isl to fol
low steadily the path of duty.
without thinking of joy, and
then like sleep it comes mos
surely unsought.
How seldom in our lives de
we find that the reality equals
our dreams, There are so many
who pass away with all theil
Illusions dispelled.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-27
Gents and Boys SUITS
BOOTS and SHOES,
Without Regard to COStI

Ladies Dress Goods from 8 to
25c. per yard.
Plain and Drocade Velveteens
and Colored Laces for Dress
Trimmings, cheap.
Dress Ginghams, Calicoes, Cot
ton and Flannels at reduced,
prices.
Gents, Ladies and Chilrens
Underwear, Hosiery, Silk and
Linen Handkerchiefs, Linen Col
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scarfs and
Bows, at very low prices.
Black and colored Jerseys,
Jersey Capes, Gents and Boys
Knit Jackets and White Shirts
very cheap.
Calico shirts for 39c worth 75c.
Boys white shirts for Al cents
worth 60c.
Splendid line of ladies Coats
and listers will be
CLOSED OUT AT COST.
All other goods in stock at
DrSces 10 suit The times.
j. FRANK KRAMER.
nov4-tf Francis Street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-27
gszsrnr's en.ds.
@ RB. & 0. RAILROAD
SCHEDULES IN EFFECT DRc. 4. 1887,
TIKI MODEL Fast LINE EAST AND WEST
DOunLE TRACKi JASSKS CourIKR.


For ANNAPOLIS. $50 900 A. NJ. la.15 land
40 and 6.a0 r M. On Sunday. 9.05 a. m. and
500 D. m.
For WAY stations between baltimore and
Washington s. To- 6s30 and eos q. M. l2.lh. 500.
500 $50 and II 90 D. m. On Sunday, $50 and
pO5 q m. IS. 500. 6.3n and HOOP. m.
Trains leave Washington for baltimore. 500.
ESQ 6.40 $50 $50. $50 a. m, IL TO. e.35. SIS,
$50 4S0 90 h0. SIS, Q. a5. 80, S,S5 IL 30 p. m
Sunday $50 $50 $50 $50 q. m. 1.30 2.25 $50
4.40 $50 So 8 as S.85 1l.30 D. m.
From Annapolis, 6.40 S.3s l2.0 a, M, $50 go
o. m Sunday. at $50 a. m. and 40 b. m.
Baggage called tor and checked at hotels
and residences on orders left at Ticket Offices
n w. Cor Calvert and Baltimore Streets. new
No go s. Broadway. new No. 1852 West Balti-
more Street and Camden Station
w. M. CLEMENTS. OK. LORD.
Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
TINE DISTRICT couRr.


CooDe0e11nan4 - - Anv HSr~
TAs Gsasa Sszy.
Tn MAJ term a. th< ezxxir< euurf cou-
neDcsd yesterday he xra.d 5uy b nade
Mp . fOiscwp- J. T. NftcAes7. fxxnxp: Y.
L Anes. J. 3. Hende<sss. cks-scs Frss<A.
A. Bzsh. r n. Hsrknrs. ~ r Hatch. n
Kelly. Th0mas Iy5e- wiizsaza ~ HempAf1i
ThoDAs nc0csxn- Johe co,lfas. n "
tsyd<. r II. Th1mpsca, y. ~ Enx3<r
Luke NrRr6ma0d and z y. serwnrS
gu1xx JcDex' charge 10 The erund Surv -
particularly perttn<ns. He zrxed shem 20
e1rues& aad censs.ierficas wsxk and r.
se<red % fhe scudeary 10 esszne prexni<n1.
and The sarxe number Of yzhssc resrrss a. 4
nature calculated 10 rain yozrr sfeu SER
czfteen sexrftorkAl ard fcar rnist<i S7sses
prf~oDesx were hcunxas before the xrnud
jHy- sheriff Garhrzoe IL rx<fzeuiarfv
Yrczza Of shi< hatch q er1zazaAfs- He xsys
fa<y arr al bright YFofe&<iauAis Who are
well ar In their h1sfness. and claims that
ARR be got them in the escrx suoxn he
cosid hardly t1<ntffy them fron the law
yers eouss nt5o1rned until 10 O'Clock thss
Ezorniux to enahle the seafsle Bar Assocsz-
tian TO hold it, annual meeting in the cnars
r0on- The grand Jury yesterday afternoon
considered cue United ssxses case and oue
territorial one
K n cnuforsa. Of Iangieuoo.a. wss an
pointed crier. ard T. X Hunt of seattle, K.
II. Hawiey Of Ju2rfta and Mr. DaSi4 Of
Lake Washington. bsslfs fax the present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29

Fourteen decsis were hled for record a,
the auiisos's oiicc yesterday. agsresaslus
81, SSAs,. an average OF si-7s.z7 each. Fol
lowing L. the list;
J. A. Mold 10 lanes Back. 10. =. block &.
town "a Engi-ws~s. si-s.
George y. Dcashsrn TO VIM t;oldr an.
i.s's /, 2 and :. block =. Esirs a knigat's
addition. siu-A.
J.. u. IoxYaan IN Guy C. phianey. lot :.
block ~. and lets : AID ;, block Is, North
seattle. ss1Uf.
cav 4 Phinncy to Charles =. and George
Grow, foss and ). block IS. North Seatt;c.
ss<e
6, {. caikins to sux'ssse T Rseisnger.
i1ss l. =. 8 4. 5 ard &. In acre =. tract 81,
Maple u al addition "a Grcer Lake circle,
WIS. cechrane. sAerir. 10 Grsnsh Davies,
lot 4, So. =, Tp. a y. RS = and the the
-. ~ the ~ OF sc 81. fg. % " X. 4
1harse. Gag to Thomas MenazsgrA.
.sa;t Cislfsa - tract dsss-ribsd b. nzescs ans!
bounds on the agd OATS. $40.
Jaraes " tszescrF "a F3,srcace ". Wa
reB. hos and s eiaeS II. II. I. Yesles's
Essf sisiisiol. siapn
Prudence kusfsrfesf 70 Pfsiio gasseTfs
10 !, Sec Is. Tp. - y. 4 Z, except acre,
sore
ur. SCOT % Mary Helen Jones. loss -
y ant "a hsark l. EsaSs Adt.ilSa. ss9e
Gssek { tssls - y ~. RzFsse. ist u. hlsse
&. Nkl.ara \ Raii's III ri Addition. xsze
tsea.sc n iseiihn,E 10 Aifszi Hc.saAr,
iO,s :, :, u and =, baeck p. fhiaass' stdt
ti.sss. Sfs.so
Hera.s wells to yos.ss n Car. eat clair,
IA. ar-e IN So =, Up = y. n 2. tsso
Northern Pacific isstirssAd eempany b
rasaes NaKwel-. ~ ! -ee- *. IT, = y II
ESIsk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
A CELEBRATED CASE.
A Series Of Complications In . Case
In Probate Court,

In Probate Court,
Yesterday in the probate court there was
final accounting In the estate VI aa-y l..
Ross, and con firmation Of the sale Of the
property Of Lumiey Franklin. dceessed.
{cousisfing OF twenty ares of land Ia Han
forsi's donation elaiml sold TOT s.bp. John
Nickel, administrator ~ the estate 81
James u. Henry. deceased. wss DISCHARGED
and a decree II the disiribatien Of the
property IN the josiah Merritt estate Was
entered The latter tRee - soineNt Al
celehrsfed. enc. Josiah Merritt died four
years ago. He had purchased land in
Seattle and sold n. taking mortgage for n
part Of the purchase price. He executed
the deed ns single man, whereas he was
married. When the mortgage came due
the mortgage refused 10 pay. claiming
that he had not received good deed
from Merytts. the iatfer's wife wRs not
having .ii1-si II. Merritt brought an ac-
ton of foreclosure. which was tried in the
district court and appealed 10 the supreme
court. which decided In Merritf's favor
with Judgment for about f.cs0. The case
was appealed 10 the United States supreme
eeurt and was there when Merritt died.
The Judgment was the cniy asset. The ex-
,cutors Of the estate obtained quit claim
FROM the widow for $500 aud sold the
judgment to y. =. Day for about the fare
value. Another complication was caused
By this making Of two wills. one ut Seattle
and another al Ohio. while east. The Ohio
will was rroi,fted and the heirs under the
seattle win appealed 10 the district court
and got decision in their favor. Another
complication in the ease was the fact that
while ON visit In Ohio Merritt obtained q
divorce from his wife and she did not know
anything about IL until this case came up.
oniy about 500 remains 10 BE- divided after
all the litigation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
LOCAL MISCELLANY.


Afrnexements have heer ne1ysy p<rfere-
I'd By which TIE Efxsnerss soezrxrnent
sfvwa usd>r The auspices Of fhe ysszkxe<
~sp Fzr~z<u's Association, VII BE- Eesd Il
sessssr. irzssezt Of FssTssa- q II sr~
xxreed upcn II sr<ps thsx IN crs5<< 10 In
tars the sss.s.tatia<z h. s<iref r0rSzA1zt the
delexate~ frssn fhns e-fr xzarsnsees1 10 raise
G.9Da % Be ezsen IN pr;zex b the winding
srnsa& ~ xEcsas uss ssfc<unrd eus
dowu b 3x16a aad tuo weeks zxe the
o1seers ossthe s~oci s.isrs aseertai,sr=i thss
aishc9zh tzxse for the tournsznenf wss nesx
- kAaad. bat very sm2H ycstiosl of The
ner-ssasy 11.9gp hsa bern rnfsed The nrx-
ssrz o. Portland were neti6Qsi that ualea
The ~ufire sz1ra wzs rstSed I'm trn ssays. the
ts1rH4s0uf would be hesd elsewhere Ia
the meantime. 1r Kei3s<x. uho is president
~ the ss~oe5ation n1tl6xi the members
that seattle sfood rrady 10
pzs M the necessary uncney,
In c2se Portland failed 10 serurc the tour
nameus HIRE PorsiAnd's ten slays exptrca
saturday esesstnx. and the eS0a6 had pce
beea nised- Yesterday Mr. KelIp<g ne
ceiscd telegram from an osiccr Of the
asNxiafion stating that seattle had been
selsrted MOI only q the place for holding
the tournament. but also Of holding the
convention vii probably be held July
and and fhr Tournament On the 9Th. sth
and 9Th Teams frDm Oregon. v Washington
and Idaho arr exported 10 take paYf In this
tournament. The e 90 raised BY the cisi-
GERS Of Seattle viii be paid out 20 the Wis
isofs n the shape Of prizes 70 the winning
frart.R- This tournament win add an i'm
po-xat feature W xesffic's great Fourth of
july ceie5rnsisn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29


eIpeepr 4 ca:issrrsa--Pe~s<d Nsd4ar3 on
n16Ss: n. G. Morton. T. Hineh, IN.
4 71;61lgr. c. b. White. J. 4 IamrrecEs asl1
~. .. 3. Leeds ard wifr, thas. <onntxx.
4 l6rye5erfe-, Ms ". J. yaic. ~ ~.
l.eussn. Dr.. ~ EaseesrEan. r. Hafz&sss.
"a EAusef. Jon. Keller. Nh. A, Mfsekeii.
- y. PE-ay, ! Acfsrsrken. " F1ex<srr.
II Youaz. a. =. Miller, y y Epstein. Dr..
X. J. Junanx. Mir ssnfes, Mrs H. T. IAN
-. J. Henry C1chrnzses w. Kldf51ne. ~.
q Grazzxia. l. Susfinz. z. X. Eoo<. and =
oec6nd-cIsss pasrnserx-
()rexon sfsrx Iine-Yasard Hrnsinxs17
= Sunday: Mr.. T. saith, Ma Kim hi.
q p. Qasaby, G. - Douat3<on- =. q ",
e4xff, ]. Dennls. l. y. Ar1sii and fanlix.
r. VI. Carl. gp. Carer. " xelsrn. j, u
Ihcrfssn, ". IT. Miller. J. G. HaI1n. A. )
Butber, 4 Eosrnbzasn. J. Wagner. ]. Issis.
y Williams, X b. Clarke. D. n Ss<tene. ~
e3illssyse. A. J. Eeeket;. ). Z. Brsxn, and
r. esusx-nnts
On MONDAY: c. ". s.scua ana xis~
Mn ]. Hoffman. An. l. 4 lar. Ms
Minnie Cohu. ,. X 6fsoox. ". Ko1eufhsi.
q Hsix- H. y. spary, s. H. whftnry. q
na}srs, q. ". E.efmond, p. Il. x~Hes,,u 1,
-. X spiuDey, J. ~. Mrfnfifr, M. whor.
ford. Mr.. kosdusufs- 200 Wan, anr = ~.
or;d-cfnxa panes,t<,rx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
BOOM! BOOM!

Nov il the time, while every
thing prosperirg, to buy . lot.
We can sell you lot 1899 in Tok.
las, SiDgermAn & Co.'S beck for
So, said lot comprising coat,
pants and vest; al wool, fast
colors, Scotch tweed. In the
same block We will sell lots S487
and 74SS. This is fire property,
which you all want and should
have. It consists Of coat, vest
and pats in black and brown
corkscrew worsted for 3l2. Do
you want something betters Lots
ll70 and 23i2 are both good
buys-coat, pants ard vest, all
wool, and imported goods, costing
you 3l6. Very desirable and
first-class lots are Nos. 1867 and
7268-seal brown, al wool, whip
cord worsted-coat pants and
vest for $50.
Our real estate brokers offer
some fipe bargains in the Denny,
Yesler and other additions; but
has there been, or 10 there now,
any superior addition to Seattle
ard the great Northwest than
| Toklas Singerman & Co.'S new
and imposing business edifce!
Go there to buy = lot, you can
buy 1t cheap ard good, and can
return it, getting your money
back If you are not satisfed.
One or two more bargains;
Let's e093 and 8021 for one week,
They consist of all wool, import.
ed Scotch tweed frock coat, pants
and vest, and cost t13. Light
overcoats-Lot sl42. all Woo
wool melton, SIC. Lot 1857, i'm.
ported grey worsted, SIG. Lot
1902, fancy cashmere, silk-faoed
to edge, SIC. Lots 1907 and
1854, black and mixed wG steds,
Sic; and many Others fol- $50,
$22 and 325 each in our Clothias
Department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
THE BAR 1ss5cIATI0s.


k8900h1a018e04 81 = Law G<IO3D1y
isrusaed-Omeers KIected.
The ANIMAL meeting Of the Seattle Bar
Association xss held at the court house
yesterday afternoon. Hon. 7. ]. Hnmes
nominated Hon orange Jacobs for presi-
Dent for the ensuing year and G. II. Ham
ford piarcd Judge Burke In nomination
Judge Ia-ohs ua- elected by . vote Of Il 10
II. and blank. John Arthur and F. D.
blaine wcre appointed q committee to
notify Judge yaesbs Of his election and I'M
wife him - the meeting. The newly elect
ed president sent for Z box Ut cigars and
made q handsome speech Of acceptance
The remaining afiieers we're elected with
cut Opposition as follows: yfee-Pre~ideut,
e. H. Hanford. secretary, John Arthur.
treasurer, Captain John III. Nct3fuw J. j.
ActsiisFa. the retiring president. reviewed
the business of the association for xomr-
time Fast and strongly urgess the establish
Inenf Of q is~ library under the auspices
Of the Bar Association. He reported that
he bad authorized James MrNaught 10 rep
resent the Washington Territory bar at the
recent national convention Of lawyers af
Washington. and the nction MAS approved
j. n. TaiimaB. J. 4. strzifon. s. II. Piles.
J. T. Robbins. &. NJ Rivers aud J. T.. Ross
were admitted To membership. &. H.
Hartford. Eben smith and H. h. Aibcrfson
were appointed q committee 10 consider
aud report upon 9 proposition made By Mr..
Chaplin regarding the establishment Of q
law library In the new Boston block and
The association adjourned subject to the
call Of the president to consider the com
mittee's report
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
TO BE BUILT
The Black River and Chehalfs VAL
ley Railroad.

In speaking 81 the new railroad enter
prise In Thussfon county mentioned In
the PosriSrELLioESeEs q few Gays ago.
Mr. ]. X Murphy. one Of the ineorpora.
tors, said: II kaow the reads rFcjecss,!
viii be built, aud the financial arrange
menss have all been made. II is an cay
matter 10 build railroads II you have tue
money, and We have i,,oked well to that
! Was interested in the Madison street
cable road scheme. and the roai would
have been built had moi our financial ar
rangemenis fallen through. was 81 sure
that we would have no trouble in raising
the necessary money. from capitalists VINO
had promised to furnish means, that put
up 81 DO with the city. as au evidence of
good faith. aud a pledge that the rad
would be built. and through no fault OF my
own. for never workesi harder 10 carry q
scheme through In my life. However, this
new enterprise Is much different, and un-
less all signs fail, both roads mentioned In
our articles Of incorporation win b. builf.
The roads will trayers "a country rich In
timber, coal and agricultural product &. and
when completed viii be paying property"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
THE CHAuTAUQUANs.

Prsgraaae ~ Ex<rcises for TIE
Coming Celebratton.
The following lecture list. subject 20
amendment. has been prepared by the
Chaafauqaan programme committee;
July z-opening exercises. conducted
By C. c. ssrssson. d. D.. president Of Mills
Seminary. and Rev. D. Heagie. Of Port.
land.
July 5 TO y -sunday school convention,
conducted By Rev. A. B. Banks. Of Tacs-
Rev 4 Grrsn. q WsIls WA Ssiia: Ea' 6
Wheeler. OF Portland. w. 4 NAekay, OF
TAcpma. Rev. W. Z Dawson. Of Seastk:
Rev. Nr. Langdcn. Of Portland, and Rev. ..
Watson. Of spokane FaliA
August 7-women's Christian Temper
ance Union day Prod. 7. :. knight. 81
Trimbali, Of colfax, woman and the
state
August to Ilseachess' institute. Prof.
J. ~ Taylor, -'SAcon,,- Prof Z l. Fallsns-
bec, Normal Methods Rev. Hummer. Of
Portland: Rev. g. J. Burcheft. Of East Port
land: PERSISTENT + Van scoy, Of William
ens public schools Of Washington: Prof g.
g. Groh. Bueknell university Of Phiiadei-
phias Rev. J. r. Ellis. Pacific university
Prof. T. e. Bsoson. McNinnville
August 1S-Et-Srience and Literature
Prof Y. q. Plnmmef. Physiology" Prof j.
w. TAFT, Agaxxix club, Tacoma. Prof Marx
Bailey. Oregon State university; Rev. W. T.
Jordan. NeNinnyifie: Rev. A. y. Powelson,
German Literature: Rev r. D. Nevius, two
evenings with the microscope and Stereop-
;ican: Prof Geo. Lindsay, Coupeyiile acad-
envy.
Excursion rates have been secured and .
train leaving Spok ane Falls Monday, July
r. VIII arrive at Tacoma in time for the
"Wednesday morning beat. Persons ON the
line Of the Northern Pacific railroad can
purchase tickets for fun fare and receive q
certificate which, after being countersigned
by Rev. II. l. Rates, secretary r g c A. at
chaniauqua Beach. viii secure return pass
age for one-fifth fare, good till August Is
July .s-sasurday meeting OF the Socie-
ties Of Christian Endeayof.
July 3-Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton day, conducted by George Carter OF
seattle and :. r. Dimmick of Tacoma
July 81 ASSEMBLY day, constitutional
changes. election Of of!icerr, addrsses
and thaa'auGuan camI-hre.
August | la e-Minisiers' institute, PAR
tieipated Ia by Rev. william Rollins OF
salem. Rev. J. Cairncs OF Colfax, Rev.
Arthur Brown OF Portland, Rev. +. T.
Trumhic OF Ca.fax, Rev. :. H. Letsin Of
spokane Fails, isey. T. II. Wells Of Tacoma,
Prof. Graf of Lew eburg and uthe.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29

II. y. Ioom's has bren enEnxed a. s<ssr-
acy for the hosrd NJ erhooI DIRECTOR
At the memorial services ss the arrr4
ho.ise ls.t sands, esvry fso< u Fssra sss
The steamship wIlminrson /. :. he
ounkers loading Fsnkiin esal foe San
ffsnej<co
This seattle Browns and The wIHsnes~s
and sunday.
The Prohibition club vi, meet rhi. even
Ing q p .. q tbs Resl Esfsss Exeaaase
on James Hlfset
TIE Seattle edition 81 the Portland Orc
gDatos win be fsused this morning and
viii rcach seattle tonigft-
Naturalization papen were tesasd yestef-
day 70 AndfxN Niekri, native II Norway.
aDd Yrdesisk 4. Hosnad. Russian.
WiIIism Wright was committed yester-
Aay b. lasl3<e 6o3erbefx 10 await trial ~
To district cvan for aabhdsg D~nnis
Milan.
SUNDAY evening The pursrs Of the steamer
Cascade, while going aboard. slipped aud
fell into the uxter. He VS. hauled out IN
injured.
City Clerk F~sest and City Attorney Gu
man werr buay yesterday compiling an
index fsf the city ordinances. which are 10
be printed.
{ The pilIng for the Yes,er mill cpmpsny's
new mill 1t rBfon Bar VIII BE- competed
this week. -Four hundred Of the rs pills.
hsve already been driven
The police have given property owners
on the principal streets Hosice to clear ali
rubbish, boxes rte. away to-day, 10 ~ 70
have The streess clear to-morrcw. Nemori-
ri Day.
The new time ins,ies Of the Columbia 4
Puget Sound raiisoad company and the
Puget sound Shore rniirnsd went Into ef-
leet sunday. The time table win be found
In another column
Captain 7. 4. Jensen's new steamer being
built In Lakes yard. North s-'attir. will h.
named but the eapfin refu-<s 10 diyuige
the secret until she Ia launched.
The new botiers Tor the steamer North
Pacific, which are being bnsit la the east,
have not yet arrived. aud Captain Clancy
states that he cannot tell when the s.oId
Reliable" viii again be eady for service.
The Black Diamond Coal company
1260 tons VI coal. This y.rifes a recent
prediction In The PosT ISTkLIIsxxcgn
that the output Of this mine would soon
reach 100 tons per day.
Hefuer 4 Dishon are about closing up
sale Of the Arlington hotel. The man that
girls that hotel will have = bonanza for life
H will always b. enc location for nrst-
class hotel, aud The loration ifseif Is worth
the price the property In being sold for.
One OF I.angstons hack teams. while
standing on Front street, SUNDAY, bccHue
frightened and rau until they coiIided
with sign post Ia front Of the Gro,te -
loon, breaking the pole Of the earriase aud
otherwise damaging the vehicle. The
horses escaped uuinIarcd.
In order that the baseball players may
hsve an opportunity 10 pTas.ti.e Ia sdssnse
of the approaching bazel all tournament to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
uilt,.n g.aman Again.


To Use En.ioEs Ia ;nis nssrataEs y
s,.s spteAss = dcasal - ShcriE 60 ~ AIS
- ~ asscrfssn thai frark ferTSce =
~ Nas sEc II k.s GepAiius her ts'e -
ssg be = Saa IAe shsfiG - - = =,
4 ems wasting ---ts IL Wv
sess.s,s fsaE ang unbiased fnAA *
.s.t,sss - stss r asSfs g - ssle faAs : ss.7si
! =, a.sFs ~ ai',a4sgs asr i~ses -5t,-r
A. pa : az, sssseis.s taeI winis 1sAls
ss.si 5es4sa ~ s.Eet.is.i- Nes. q 49,
y. 49,. ss,slfs IL xn lntexvie~ taat ts>sA
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ls-s,ss.f ,.cfe iasee- tfo-sisfs. ti.sis 81 81
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
Shoe Department,

Qi0 pair ladies' French Kid, button. - 20
former price $40.
se5 pair ladies' fne car.coa lid, button
opera toe, ti.es, worth ta5o
800 pairs ladies' fine curaco kid. button
broad toe. si-ss. worth ESQ.
80 pairs ladies' hne dougoia Kid, button
opera toe, $3.50, usually sell for ss2s.
$50 pain ladies' fine dougola Kid. button
broad toe, ESQ, usually sell for sa2a
rs pairs ladies' goat lace shoes, To CLOSE
them out, $40. former price q.
IS pairs ladies' cloth Kid fox lace. to elos,
them out. SIS.
Ladies fne French Kid. button. sranIsi
arch, ~
Ladies' finest Grison French Kid. button
band turned. s..
Ladies' hne dougoIs kid. button. aexIbi,
sole. g.
Ladies' fine curacao kid, button, $3.50.
Ladies' ane dougols Md, one strap, but
ton, si-7o.
Ladies' finest dougola kid. Oxford ties. q
ladies' ancst Grison French hid, oxfort
ties. toe tip, ~
100 rsirs ladies Hne hid opera slipper, XII
lined. Sc. former price SIS.
30 iairs misses Kid. fox, button snd lace
sizes II to I. u. former price. q.
sopsin misses scat lace shoes. sizes II d
?, u. former price siso.
Misses fne hid. button, r.
Misses fine doagola hid. button, a.
Infants shoes for CSC and &c.
Mems shoes. CATERS. etc. In prices rang
Ing from y to ,s.sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
nns.rx.xT rnnrrn1nx.

To rug Engroa. Sincc hay nause Was
puniishet Ia the list VI mefHisfrs aud sym.
ias hixers 81 the Miners and LsSorers
union VI Newcastle, have hal II thrown
up to me by q great many of the knights
OF Labor Of Newcastle that ny name was
there 90 one that Was willing to woyk IN
der proteefian OF ID. United States soldiers.
Now wish to say that have beca follow
ing mining IN this territory Tor tie last
fourteen wears and that never worked TN
DER rrotectioa yet. and l aoat iu,cni to
s,cpz1E lavsas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29

Ktcxwn ~ Eassr-SGuaAy affe-rss-
@ r Na<tnuis uss ssuusi IN sa uaecn-
sciasss cen a.slsu Ia h's arr In fhe rvzr u
ne ssssz waits 81 Mi s.rssxs. With as Ugly
rasa "a, IL bis bead, sxsezss:in< sroas nsxs
TIE gr0as - tire faxse - TIE skHli- Iaf
injury szs shs rcsasi 81 kick frsz. hfs
kaske whise removing s-ss-e trDFa We
sagsaz-s sssst lie Rzs fssss ~ tse rs&r
rs.ssa II tssa Eatf4xa - ftse - 4, q szsssFs
pssF fasee. xss y. SSH xa< seer f-ozsssf.
kgfar sizs Sccet Szs GFessea M NszssiEls
4rxssax4zs - 4 - t.s.ssrHe>s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
LAYERS nr r.in RAY.

Tie Franklin Assembly. knights 81 Ia
b,.r Al a meeting last sunday. passsi rv~,,-
lutssfu stating shs. "AS i.,ssrs OF fair play
aud eo1ausn ssease - TIE best fnedi . a
through " hieh right can BE- reschss', AIR
careful Investigation and confederation oi
the trouble .xtstiag al SeSczsaie. tacy
woaisf take ne action ia the saaiscr