davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-10-17
ITEMS FOR SUFFRAoISTS.

The city OF Baltimore is agitating the
subject Of appointing women on their
school board
In the town of Morrill,, Me-, with
only 120 voters, there are thirty-two
widows, owning more or less property.
Miss EVA MCDONALD, we'll known to
organized workingwomen as labor
leader, is indefatigabe in her efforts to
secure the rights of the oppressed fac
tory girls.
Mrs. j. KELLOGG has not only been
admitted to practice before the courts
of Kansas, but has outgoneralcd some
OF the best lawyers in the State and has
secured an income of 5000 per year.
REV DIR. j. w. BAsHFoRD staunch
friend of woman Suffrage. and the au-
thor OF very effective tract, THE BIZ
BILE for Woman Suffrage" is to be tho
next president of the Ohio Wesleyan
University. at Delaware, o.
HAVE failed yet to find in pretty
large experience OF life, single case
in which a woman who has exercised
public spirit, even to the extent OF self
devotion, was not also an admirable
and conscientious daughter, wife,
mother or mistress OF household. =
Frances Cobbe Power.
We are told that women would DO in
suited at the polls; but why any moro
there than at the post-office or at tho
depot? There are few Americans thin
enough TO do it; and If any one did, no
would soon be made thinner. He would
feel as if two millstones had caught
him. Rev c. b. Pitblado.
Miss ALICE STONE BLACKWELL men
tons curious fact in a competition OF
sculptors in Boston. The matter on
foot was the erection OF statue to a
distinguished citizen who had recently
died. All sculptors were invited to
send models OF the deceased citizen, and
with their name in sealed envelope.
Miss Anne Whitney's model was de-
cided to be the BEST but when her en-
velope was opened the judges reversed
their decision, as it was too much honor
to bestow upon woman.
SINCE the death of Miss Mary L.
Booth the statement has been widely
published that she opposed the move
ment in favor OF woman suffrage. In a
letter written few months before her
death she said: II am in favor OF
woman suffrage and would vote II the
rights were extended to me, for many
reasons, based on the advantages to Dc
derived thereirom by both sexes One
of my weightiest reasons for it is
think it would be tho surest means Of
securing for women the simple justice
of equal pay for equal work. Fact.
show that voters alone have their inter
ests properly guarded. Moreover.
believe that the exercise OF suffrage
would train women to higher thought.
and aims. and INTRODUCED refining in
fiuence into politics. so that womei
would be made stronger and men fnel
thereby.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-10-17
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Jay Gould's History Of Delaware
County, N. "" written when he was
Fl, is rare book now, worth $40 u
volume.
George w. Childs owns many OF
the papers of Andrew johnson. Among
them is the account-book which be
kept when he was tailor.
Bessie Chandler. whose name is
subscribed to some OF the most grace
full verses of the day. is Mrs Leroy
Parker and daughter of the late
Rear-Admiral Ralph Chandler, U. S.
Navy.
"A large number of famous men
were once book agents. Among them
were George Washington, Longfellow,
Bret HATE, Jay Gould, ex-tresident
Hayes, Daniel Webster, General Grant,
Ralph Waldo Emerson and Prince Bis
marck.
Henri Rochefort, the fiery French
editor. is now in his 59th year. He
has small but exceedingly choice
collection of valuable paintings. and
is known as lover of fine arts. He
appears often in society and is always
faultlessly dressed and agreeable.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe once
visited Edinburgh, where she was in
vited to dinner by William Chambers,
the dull but pompous publisher OF
Chambers Journal, of which he was
exceedingly vain. Mrs. Stowe acci-
dentally mentioned that she believed
he published journal Of some kind,
but she really forgot its name. Mr..
Chambers was speeches. with aston
ishment
Books were scarce in Puritan days,
and perhaps that is the reason the
writers made the most of the titles,
using such choice ones as IA Reaping
Hook Well Tempered for the Stubborn
Ears of the Coming Crop; or, Biscuits
Baked In the Oven OF Charity. Care.
fully Conserved for the Chickens Of
the Church, the Sparrows of the
Spirit, and the Sweet Swallows of Sal.
vation;" "A Pair of Bellows to Blow
OF the Dust Cast Upon John Fry"
Mrs. Humphrey Wards father
states that she and her family were
astounded at the success OF "Rober,
Elsmere. He says: Wise and de-
voted counsellors, after reading the
manuscript, gravely discouraged hel
from attempting to print it. When,
despite their timidity, she found a pub
Usher, her household and intimate
friends, who were in the secret, ex
pected that it might possibly attrac
the attention of few reviewers
That it should become, rs it still in
deed is. the sensation of years, wa
and is to them a mystery"
THE many admirers OF "Bill Arp,
whose delightful contributions to thu
press have won for him well-deservet
fame, will be pleased to learn that tina
genial gentleman has had stroke o
rare good fortune Some years ago {
Georgia bank in which his mean
were deposited failed. He took piec
of land in Alabama belonging to tn
bank, but supposed to be almost worth
, less at the time. Iron ore was dis
covered upon it and the development
of the same has made him fairl,
wealthy.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-10-17

Bronson Alcott's dietetic views
color these epigrams in his daughters
"Journal:" Vegetable diet and sweet
repose. Animal food and nightmare. I"
'Pluck your body from the orchard;
do MOI snatch it from the shamble. "
"Apollo eats no flesh and has no
beard; his voice is melody itself.n
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-10-17

There are twenty-four Baptist
churches in Richmond. Va. with an
aggregate membership OF 20. 600. about
one-fourth of the entire population of
the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10
LADIES' RELIEF SOCIETY.

Ias Ladies Relief 5aelety rast a. the
Occidental Isagiors a. : p IA, January S,
Mrs. Haiaef Ia lie chair. BOZ w&s called
By ihe assis'&st secretary. fifteen members
responding. me roll - officers aad corz-
fnifTess was next called, after which the
minutes q the preceding meeting we're
reed BY fha secretary.
TBS treasurer Fepo-f was READ. Cash
On hand 81 present amounts 20 81 % -
This aa0uui includes the Thanksgiving
a1d Christ slas cash donations which haze
teea Iase Fleusly Noticed. ChiibefE e co.
seEt 4 Faicsrse contribution - groceries
70 tine Home ~ Christmas The receipt
81 shiea ine society easises 10 aekno#i
cdsa
The chairman of The advisory committee
reported i0us ehllirsn admitted 10 The
Hons" eGd two removed from THE
Hose during ms month. A destitute
family was Reported an xest street, also a
fafnsiy living on Grant street Bridge. Chief
Mitchell reported family on Main street
ia need q Immediate assistance. 4 com
mites sss appointed ~ the chais 70 visit
THIS family a. gucc
Tbs following names wctr accepted IS
n.e1a beers al tbs society; Mrs sam. HDseu-
t9rF, Mrs. 4. j. Bussalf Honorary mem
beers Mr.. ana Ars. Edwards. MesgFs Thor
ne{i, -o1erberg. Cochrane aud libbejis
The seciety then adjourned unt.l February
,. r. II SaragAT, sec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10
REID HaD TO rUNGLE.
Two gackwoadsmen Take the Law
tn Their own Hands.

Two men called az the oglee Of c. y. Reid,
employment agent, yesterday morning,
both DESTROYS of obtaining employment la
a Jogging caap. They were informed by
Reid that two positions, just the thing ioE
thea. were vacant in camp near Aber-
decu one OF the men was promised q job
as cook 90 $40 per monfA, the other emp 10y
ucut as chopper. On ipquiriug the cost
IT transportation 20 Aberdeen they were
told by Reid that 10 was only 81 %. and
much pleased with their lack s. was VIII
iHgiy paid bT each 90 the willy agent
Bu Hrfi wing ~ the station % was aScrg-
tanned by che ntu that the single trip 20
Aberdeen would cost g. Go, and a. ihis
sum wa5 considerably tn excess Of the
cash Ice their jcRas, they vowed vengeance
ga the man who misrcP presented matters
The resolve wlS formed inslauie- CD make
a swoop on the psrlor 90 the obliging EN-
rioymcnt agent Who. sil unconscious OF
tus approaching storm, was speaking
smuingiy 60 several other appli-
Giants for positions. With q do-liyoii-dafe
expression ou th,iy afAiy set features the
W u demanded thg "a paid IS commission,
o9 trr ground glnl S. wHs obtained under
false saprcsa stations, Reid glanced ner.
}nu.y az re hrawny arrs aud plia rklu-
81 -el fist. which threatened swim Grmoif.
tlaa in cg-r az mon compliance GA liis rari.
anl U5sriE considered That 70 WIS cheaper
90 rcaugu tne money than Ca risk the eN-
rruse of doctors bills fcr Wuuths 60 come
Iay 81 s.ls accordingly refunded ths men,
who departed peaeCa1.Y-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10
VICTIM. or ruE ExrLosIoS.
Sehacn,r Buried &C the Poor Farns
Poor Annie BoGaia.

SEhMcNFF 2 AFAfN at ANF ANtE z -lE "
Poor annie Bocaia.
Ea-,y vest DAY mosaius Jac remains ~
the cysa-.. .f-f <chSt fer were ccrtei iroa
Cras,'s undertaking ysiaai ameut and
bsriesl si che county pccy iaru, ia q cough
caGia. aad wi.h she rope ABOUND
his body that s,-Eag h.@ up to
the free &c G3lmsn. The curiosity
efsSc crowd tha; poured ia ana oat 90
Crosses un THsS3sy was ucj satisfied cI-
urglg py tae SIGHT e the rn.tsre-- nui
many % ut Yesterday EaJ tieHti she o.
mains a. az tse victims Of his Jeylils1
ylai{cc. Auuie Eo5,Aia, saicA were Nirs ia
Cr1ss's reception rU0w. The saevtc fea.
lures q tie hcaut.li G;t'c t.E were
.iIs.it,v ref,r.-ag ln .lc folds Of t-c while
crane rf small gsskas NsAih bad irE
ms trace 80 paiu The features
sre~s not distorted hg any 1auu't 90 Sotici-
uatou af iracc1Y-.t evidently came Wlen
she WAS 0EluN dreaming Of childhood
pleasure Tac iUgeial % f-c murdered
child Wil iaAc place TODAY a. 80 on ls7sA
f-naS the Catholic sl- ryc-
MF aul Mrs Hafa.s are a2ing wen 81
Providence hospital E-th eu>lH2d ana
s,.fc sa telt HaYe endowed cem"Aratl r -1l'-
Flut.. wAeuEhey1 q. scoYe-C3 east they v c-r
rE3rr -rc .aua uaf tDf another
paaE was .GE -aj when treF learned ihs}
lac hospital authorities must refuse 70 aa-
wlt rrar baby tu consideration q sav
feelings uf osac- inmates ss she Att.c yfie
was placed ia tle care oi sn4at friends
gttsr e.yea-.u-8 sou E4s allowed % F2-
laa5a VITA flrH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10
ship Harbor rovns.t. Campaax.

FGra limited tine a big reduction q
male IN the price q lots a. ship HarboE.
aad persons desiring u secure any OF this
YaiGable property can have their choice OF
lots Scr TIE extreme low price Of SeQ8 fer
inside lots and sSl5 for corner lots. These
lots 1eFe been selling last az twice the
aesve p1iee, bai not being disposed OF rap.
Idly enough 81 enable she company 10
make the vast Improvements con
templates by WaT 81 erecting buildings
wAarycs aud warehouses. and sffarCiinE
railroad facilities. which viii require q
large amount at m5uey and Is an induce
meBt for persons not o. de}ay ia basing,
this liberal offer Is made FOR short time.
and everyone should take advantage of il.
The prospects Of snip HGrhor becoming a
great city - universally acknowledged.
merits - ship HGfbor. cali on Mr.. VIII
Carroll. agent far the company, al rooms
II and IS Poncin building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10
REaI ESTATE TRANSPORTS.



zasl essAse trx-s&csiuzss lraza January /.
Isss. = szse. ss1s.sss L. TAz-p zsre szs
fo- reaas4 sessarfse 3 seesls, ne consider.
STICKS sgTrezzffax - -. ~ Average II
49, EoIla-FizK Is tbs -, ss furnished by
Hezss & fAsaoFEe. zessFsesarz u ctis.
gshu Il Nos = ToEa ? EInrseF. slk 4.
J. :. MoSA EszS.- $saa
s. Eaga Szzta = T. y. AeEzsire. lots ;.
/. -. = Il 7 sd z = : 50 fas. add
). Gaazssm q a. 70 4. 3 Goosla. 5os
ssstez's sgn- k1 81
e He@e sraisA - &. A. Hzlscasr. lets !
sn1 /. TX g, AEw WziEIsz za4, tss1
Snze T. = saraa, va ss5 sec
I Il. Gr4fssa % Seize = sllinrfos.s, - s.
k,k - Aass o. Il aIss 4, asx - Aots &. AID
8, IL = E8es 4 kaishs's so. ssaa
= =. ca-k-ak - , y WRiisEEforss. lars 3
.r1 !. Sszila sgn alk s Aasies add.
Alb tewsliva % J.G. Evans. isSlto
5 "a 3, Aa1sspa street add, 500
Hiram Burnett - = = Fen1lessr, lots 3
-&as 10 bix g, lake rniaa a5st- $50
Grace Hospital - T c pep1aessss.. Iat ls.
80 ! e4saH street go
G. 4. KlliirreF - 4. AEEzs:iue e a..
- q a. are. see y 3 81 So
+ Z 1ai er ~ stf11 lc-t- sets r, aza g.
bis Il. fes.er's arst add s2l1
West sea--.e Lau1 q ssup- -. 70 G. "
Cray SOB, los p, Il Su1 q. tx =. y. : L
& I. Co : al4-, Ssfs1
4. G. FseE-e . II A. aauzea. LOT q. Tx
4. Ezsgse's SeEr seattle. Szal
Moore LG.51 &c. ~ &gfsa4u Mcleod lot
Is, ok !. Haze ssoasl SOD sap. $50
\. 2. r T. 60 - f1aS EhIsaan. nv G.
sui. see - y "a @, range Z p. $3.50
4 A. Deuar T. J0he = Pearson. lots .
a2a = usk H.. tegEs's see8st4. 81
John r. Fozrsoa to Nellie J. Hcsbrook. 80
II q . ends q ia's and s, hik 10. Te-Ty's
second, y2s0
r. Gesfen q Otto Laurkzlse, "a. acres
nea- = cor ~ SOS 20 sni g. u - y. range
: e. xI.5
Hazh s TaFlor q John Pool. lots and
5, h.k Is, Z. T. beany's Park q "A. g2s5a
James Newman 70 Z. 3. Kerry. lot 3, blk
9. AcSAuch, flird SO
Noses kue1sr 10 city ri seattle. hik 81, Of
G. y. B0reB pat. Sia.aoa
y. II Hanson, % =. A. Saith, swl Of
&c and To- 8. see Is, - = 2. range {.
s1d al Of Jos &, sane sec. Of line drawn
sf,-ssss r basu5sry q lot 20 Admiralty in
let, siT,sao
John :. uE~uey to Annie Z. Lowry. Blk
a. A. J. Moss second add. SO
J. d. sageniileF 70 C. T. Coleman. part
OF sal. sell sEc =, 70 -, n. range 4 :, S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10


Asess VAS oass yssssrsz2v g. ina eisv
eek fo- TIE iu=es-igssLcz q tlse see ss-v
iaE ne PrsTeazl1n u cgnslSy u AnIz.A,s.
were sEeh AZ oTzanszassaa es.zs fssea Z.
tAs cir she yslng Sarssy hxa usz
ef,ePea ~ u a nsTraw cage two faes
sze, AID ssszf fSe hsszA. azf
.sszTh q tie rog- znfznai saal SD
tasssH. ms bali ~xz ssi.spsd Eresz seizss.
y - fsfscrtA. p. G., Aua 1arsaz the entire
F95sEe tis essub creature was zna1le 70
- a9F1. A k3sT iE7EE EEsENrsE seforssr
ae1@tl t1a szinal Ser sss1ae 1issa. znt
Asas4 re rSstlssssiEes vita Wha he
a4eN 5i4s Eff1usI. esaaklBx gr1El eue Sos
2 sac esEef 81 relieve h8mssf EaA ysaF-
asy seeupi91 = lezst g sonTs. zzs fhs an.
hezr8
re e. hsusns feFsgns e. wiit RI czre 81
grsr inz1cusz;s.a tbAt 80 isEt1e rnuklaera-
ta12 sssQAid - skosa aer Rel lesx dmnh
efe2tafet ~ tAis zgsG - se1sras sailehte1-
taeIt s1e snlpper u s1i. pgFhaps ae
mace - learn the greatness 81 LIS oTsusa
y eQI1ssriisd - ads res Sizzilsr tursaas
Y2irAcse animal saen As vas
seen yesterday ia SO gaiserabse
Rlzns. EzrzlF demanded roam
caosgh + raEs kiEsef Ia. Tagrnas Car
fas4 % sAiezi, Or. eNanot ss-ely sifa-3
sraeA ssflstsctlau - Hanrr saunders Of
Nisser7A- y G.. b. fvswar.linz flHs AMI
ma u Ei-f1 eTEzaEza8 condition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10

Children cry for Pitcher casiarIa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10

The victories Of Gen Hypp0lyte ia Hayti
recalls thgt won bog the political faction Of
the Hippleitcs IN Oregon few years since,
in the election OF senator Mitchell.
on Wednesday toe disturbed gamblers
81 Madrid Attempted iu blow mp the royal
palace. with valuable contents, including
ghe immature king. by the use of dyna.
mite. Two weeks previous disturbed gam
blers eHdgavorei 10 burn the headquarters
o. the king Of tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10

Ehe Gel Hu !U- dispatch WSs raceiFFt last
ui.lI "Jergure wu-s De deferred. Ny
w55s IS taug,S1 d.. and Garnet leave
En-s T. Hul-hrpa
Marriage licenses we~- issatd yesterday
fog 8ruHgc btal and Ntss Mary Ealhsr.e 81
fgtree euauIy, aud John ~ae.y aHd Sis,
SSrab FrvtEe 81 King csulfy.
The steamer Wilmington ail leave HAT
Hetds wharf ier san Francisco. Frsday
fEagDiuE al i& o'rloeE- Captain . A Hat
tc41. Nt>.crs wharf, aEeBL
The remains 90 Mr. Rose r. Peterson
were trsasht frsIn cedar Mountain ytstcr-
dsy aus lnterecai tS tle Msseaic cemetery.
Mrs. Feft rsaE WIS enc wife Of James lcteg
soa ana sla wife ST Nj aHd Ms John
MClcy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10


pEE1's NH TyZks, 5zne .. sTae
SWt;t sgeriir C14tuaey, Atlanta, Ga.-~s5cff-
tleseH one q Eay C4i2fgl teas trout trs
VITA flez.islst-s1l gui u9lls Tor about "
years We cave be- ragfpas kinGs u uleai-
cine bat without pro Is, aIic began % desfzgi-
81 sGrira her af al ! ssa< persuaded 60 trT
yoar swift spgclac. Astfr sae bad usest
several b19ts"s the diseases al disappeared,
and she Is now hale, hearty and healthy
Eirf twelve years cid. Another cssti has
Just become an3t-ted In the same way. ami
um Cslug Gae 3 S. $. aDd anticipate q IrGfsl.
ald permanent care {. WAG1oSE2-
RIca HfI1. No. JAY :. isS-Ths szvsr
Specific Co. Atlanta. ga Gentlemen. Or
ligt.e giri wsea Lut three weeks cl1 broke
fruui several -78uf doctors. uut wifhcEs arF
sssfcial beach, We 1gied $ s s. and - "a
time one blttie was E-,1s her head began IL
heel, aud ~ toe tine s,le Nat taSe3 SIX
bottles she was completely elre1. Now SIZE
has fuil aut hR1Vy head - Ealr-a FftlTI q
Erty child. / feel IL flii E.1y curg g. nae
t4is Statement KsspectfulF. II. 7. saoE--
CasTTAsooGA TESs-, Ju-s =. isS3-Tto
s IS specseic Co. Atlanta. dsa~-GEeutlcI1t
r. Less contracted blood y son. and % once
iuEht a eayssc "a, who trs-l,ed me for seEg-
cral months. - hts aivi1e J. went - Graz
ttr HAD Spins, XIV. where his cogr7e Il
frrEf-gt.nz Was carefully Observed. rEcos-
cred. a. l thought, bgt the ne t spring FiE1-
Lies bean - APPEAR on ny fds1e and bod r.
Taese .5atlsilF lccFoase4 - ssares AID r-ll-
niae ulcers I was advised u tTy s. S s.. ami
iu.1le.iis'ely after ii-kisS L eonaTaeace.i @
e.
1tteFWar.ts. and spoa EofNlag remained l.
ten Il nv frouble. Ny b.got Is noE th1--
C1ghiy cic1suss=i, ard my - stem free ff'la
taluf, end I uNe ny ITTseas cc1difalr---i
tsrfeet cl.rf---t1 cur rrgslig4ne- lcnaeTf
give fhs s7EtcT1a-.t tnat oilers IS 20 ha
SUFFERED s. I have nay resp 60 sly7Is i.TTr--.
EAEDX Z. BsEr, q West A.Lrl s.
IIsvTz. l., ~ q. 1sss-Ths swlft srssf re-
c.. - asia. Aa---iSea1ilzf.1fl : 8hl-r fUa
years 40 fEF general Eeaita gave way ez-
gtrciy- I Nas - ocaillfa ted thai I alIad
desFzatreti 81 ever feeling ven ataiu- AZ
tai tls IBIS fAas d7ue for me NTouEtt 80
perm ansGt relief. Friends insisted tAss Z
should give : 5. s. fair trial. Aithcu-
tEouEEt 10 yrould % throwing away nsa2
4 ter taking a thorough course. ny bes fs
8 3 strczzTh rstlrrl5sl, and nlslss ssy itez
5. $. = al ne card Ele. ss ! ciscSrfe5 81
Cthers while usl4Z f. As 8 tor4c can nrr
trarGHy recumui..si Il for general deai.iii-,
80 certainly Is Z sggeciHs- ". ,. BErrSEss J J.
HoxrR. La know Nr. W. r. Trityus, ana
vii say tEzI E4s STATE meat = cprresr.
gQsAFH SEzz4-zuS. uruegssS
Treatise en- Fstos>d and skin Diseases naas3s.1
free. TIfE SWIFT slEcTFIc Co. EzGSer g
Atiaafs- Ga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10
PERSONAL.

Rev $ r. : Gray q East sound Is IN the
city.
Hos. i. T. Dsnaison Of Vancouver was
Registered a. the Occidental. yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10

No WkRRAEgs SEEDzo.-TFo drunken
saiin's engaged ia fght la G Naln street
saloon early yesterday morning, one biting
the cheek Of tha other They were F!nns,
and 50 werr the proprietor and bar
tenders Officer Hanl2 aud
special attempted to arrest the men.
aud the proprietor. John Johnson. and 8
bartender. John Fisher, resisted aim, say
ing be lad no right 10 enter their place
without a warrant They were held 10 the
grand jury yesterday - Justic Soderherg
Tor resisting thl osticcr. Justice -osicrberg
wogld ike saioog-kerpess 70 understsud
that AnT policeman has a perfect right 10
60 into taeir saiCuub % stop disturbances
aud arrest offenders without warrants,
whiCh-scems contrary % the general notion
here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10
NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE.

FRANK DEMOUIPIED. Ms8sgerll
gEsuosire Boston Block. sscozd stseet. se.
zfste. UzER sIs. Tbs j. % certify hat
hsve Always usess the New Hezae sswing
Nsehlre "a making ny balsoous- and oa
nv lssg one used two Of then, and have
Arrays found them % gle I.es5..s. sniis-
acton PROF. VAN TA.sELL-
AerankuL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10

For A SIBE TRACE.-Ihe splsr line OF the
Seattle, Lake Shore < Eastern railway.
running from Yesiers wharf is being con-
s.rUctci as iar north as the Canadian Pa
Cjfc dock. u VIII be employed AS a side
track ;or rolling stock iu addition TO its use
as AZ inlet Co Tie lumber yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10
81 4 womKnn.orr nnEAsr.

sasii Fire IN the Black Diamond
Coal Mine.
A report was circulated yesterday 70 the
effect that a FIRE was raging IN ihe Black
Diamond coal mll.e. Ts egTaphie inquiry
elected shs following Response.
"There Is a small ire 80 an cd worked
ogt breast Of No. Il li l. though. Il can be
controlled. Nos. and i are In no danger
whatever and arc now working.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10
STE iHER CLlRl BROWN

EAyFs YKsLKRs WHARF lie -.
4 cora. Oiyrapts zsd BE 80 -.
q n. every Monday, Ne1assl]S
dag. -.
Returning. fesTes <naitzsn ~ :. - 80.
at Il a a. ever 1nessisy. ssaFs1sa' -1e
uftay ----~4-----------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10
TwrSrY-oxE NEw MEMBERS. - Mr..
...l......- u. II -. f.......-ta -

Thomas ". Preseh has interested hlmsel /
IN scheme 70 increase the membt gshiP 4
the chamber 81 commerce to 2tN Ths
Eunber is now t05, and Ar. Pfosch 5
scheme consists only iu presenting blank
application - those persons who would
make desirable members lie 0btaincd q
names DURING yesterday. bdfors 4 o'clock.
aud Il be desires, no doubt he viii be able
10 secure the requisite number inside a
very few days The chamber OF commerce
has GcE eiaped q great deal Of activity dur
ing the past month OF two and the diss0iu.
ton that was prospective before that sime
has passed entirely from Size thoughts Of
tfg member
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10
wELCH 81 oIsrN.

FsTyIL. ESGISFSzs AID nRsreFTErs-
I Zsa Al kinds - ErcgH xrscz1 .srarshf.
Ing gFuzzgt.ly zf3gussa3 "a
ssa= - EesoziA1 hiaag, Seaazd ssrse-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10

GA Monday morning, January 7th, we
expect 20 be ready 80 surprise ven with
our usual clearance sale Wateh our daily
al. for prices. TOklas. SingerTnan & Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10
JAPAN BAZAAR.
N CASES JaPaxrSE GURIos

fr.s. reeslvea direct. imported ffoHl Japan,
rhlch Kill he sold cheap. AK % see them.
lsa, Ei4@tr4c light BuIidiaz, Front -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-10
JoHN Il. IANTCkF,.

A TTosSEV. NOTARY AND SUEVE Ky.
" ee WI VrAetiue eefore the United
SsxtcS lard 1lHes Contests iaiffssoz. ca1-
ale&si ans 3efen6zss- I1r1hes laa8 cases
a specially. Vacant reVsrnnse ~ lSnd -
lccse5 and settlers iaez.ess TsRuship
Tlats and abstract ~ king ccuay cur-Ncse2
up - Date VII 81 faa2f a. ms a1cs Al
Grcss Pals CITY. KlaE Ee1Hss. "A. 7.