davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
ARTICLE V.
ELECTIVE FRANCHISE.

SEC. 121. Every male person OF the age
of twenty-one years or upwards belonging
to either of the following classes, whOShall
have. resided i'm the state one year, in the
county six months and in the precinct
ninety days next preceding any election,
shall be deemed a qualified clector at such
election:
First. Citizens of the United States.
second. Persons of foreign birth who
shall have declared their intention to be-
come citizens, one year and not more than
six yerrs prior to such election, con-
formally to the naturalization laws of the
United States.
Third. Civilized persons of Indian de-
scent who shall have severed their tribal
relations two years next preceding such
election.
SEC. 1872. The Legislative Assembly shall
be empowered to makef further extensions
of suffrage hereafter, at its discretion to
all citizens of mature age and sound mind,
not convicted OF crime, without regard to
the right of suffrage shall be in force I'M
til adopted by a majority of the electors
of the state voting at a general election.
SEC. 1923. Electors shall in all cases ex-
cept treason, felony, breach of the peace
or illegal voting, be privileged from arrest
on the days of election during their attend
ance at, going to and returning from such
election, and no eleclor shall be obliged to
perform military duty on the day of cleo
tion, except in time of war or public danger.
SEC. l24. The general elections of the state
shall be biennial, and h be held on
the first Tuesday after the first Monday in
November: provided, that the first gen.
eral election under this Constitution shall
be held on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday III November, A. ID. 1890.
SEC. i25. No elector shall be deemed to
have lost l,is residence in this state by
reason of his absence on business of the
United States or of this state, or in the
military OF naval service of the United
States.
SEC. 1876. No soldier. seaman or marine
in the army or navy Of the United States
shall be deemed a resident of this state in
consequence of his being stationed therein.
SEC. 1877. No person who is under guard.
ianship. non cOmpOs mentis or insane, shall
be qualified to vote at any election, nor
shall any person convicted OF treason OF
felony, unless restored to civil rights.
SEC. 1913. Any woman having quail
fcationS enumerated in section 121 of this
article as to age, residence and citizenship,
and including those now Qualified by the
laws of the territory, may vote for all
school officers, and upon all questions
pertaining solely to school matters, and be
eligible to any school office.
SEC. 1870. All elections by the people
shall be by secret ballot. subject to such
regulations as shall be provided by law.
ARTICLE vi.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
ARTICLE Mi.
PUBLIC DEBT AND PUBLIC WORKS

SEC. 1872 The state may. to meet causual
deficits or failure in the revenue, or in
tract debts. but such debts shall never in
the aggregate exceed the sum of two
hundred thousand dollars. exclusive of
what may be the debt of NorthDakota at the
time of the adoption of this Constitution.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
ARTICLE vi.
MUNICIPAL. CORPORATIONS.

SEC. 1870. The Legislative Assembly
shall provide by general law for the Or
ganization Of municipal corporations, re-
stricting their powers as to levying taxes
and assessments. borrowing money and
contracting debts, and money raised by
taxation, loan or assessment for any pur-
pose shall not be diverted to any other
purpose except by authority of law.
AIrJC1 II VII
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
ARTICLE Y

COUNTY N TOWNSHIP EXAMINATION.
SEC. 1876. The several counties in the
Territory of Dakota lying north of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
Rain Players League.

w feax. Dee. It, At the evening ses.
- " Tie adoption OF the report Of shs
q sommittes, Judge Henry Bacon was
Nkzkea as general counsel OF the league,
~ power 10 smpioy TIE best legal talent
: sas ssFfoas cities. Judge Bacon was i'm
ssas'sd 70 carry on not only a defensive
:. = aggressive campaign. The consti-
e1ea sAd articles Of agreement were
's'aza ard signed for the clubs by their
sssnsssives ca the board Of directors.
- eas'session then adjourned till March.
~ Asse 81 meeting viii he selected by
ssstasnt No communication was re-
- nom the So Louis in relation 60 IFS
slscn ios membership. and II Is likely
:. ~ = VI b nene, as Fittshnrg. the doubt
~ has eome forward Nth It's $s,ooo
- Nxaed The constitution snd articles Of
Msslsef with the other clubs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
g'!,RSELL'S NOTIONS.
i, Irish People Not Longing
for Railroads.
~ PINE ONLY FOR HOME RULE
...1 rsss4nIl because Of Gssdsfens's
.-..,,...- szsfss1's MIXED constasu-
ssonall.n and Coercion.

<.sr. Dec. 17.--PaYnell. who u 10
- ) reply 10 speech recently made
= - salisbury at the Conservative meet
]. !. xestinghans. arrived IN that city to-
i great crowd we're at the railway
-. sad greeted him with mingled
,...s. sna cheer Parnell addressed q
-. z.se.ing this afternoon. he declared
-. ssssr hsd been movement og such
.s.-~s.ads in the country which was 80
'''.s..snveIy free from crime ~ the land
- ss.sseuert. The object Of the home
e. rosemeat Haa 70 regenerate Ireland,
s..,<.ay 9ith regard TO Der industrial
s.1.;sn. Bzllonr's plan Of making rail-
- sissouzh the Impoverished districts
4. ! vain expenditure. Home rule
- 4 national regeneration; this
49, 4 regeneration of industries
~ IL Industrial and Commercial
- q the people. II home rule
e granted Il would not diecour-
=, .he IRISH people, or England. from
-<ssotiae industrial Developments, but
s. monsF would be Iudiciously and advan-
.ms..sly employed instead OF being wasted,
!. -. - maintain IA power = govern
- 4 gsand and tricksry. Expenditures
Z -, sort w0aId enable Ireland 70 get
- d keep her head above water, and 30
,,..ssn aud develop the qualities Of her
,,s,s< shas she wouId be no longer an ex-
.ai.sa for the wonder and scorn oil the ma
s,es q Tie world,
fzsfslI devoted bis speech tcnEgnt 20 the
sesn.s .eague. He said this was by Tar the
f<1iesi and most powerful penceahle
xSssmsnf ever organized In Ireland or In
~ ssher country. Although ireland was
efssaa she was not appeased. che did
Il snhmil On the contrary the peoples
ssF.ss al the government was ten fold
n6fs lnlsase for the experiences OF three
rxrs q coercion But the country, though
go rot yield. was tranquil because OF
II Nib Il bad Ia the assurances Of Glad
xaes chat the triumphant liberal party
sou1a soon rive Il legit mate freedom.
Farrell would not sny II was impossible
( govern Ireland by more coercion, but
Al!aafs mixture OF coercion and eonsti-
kttenaiam w0uld never succeed. Balfonr
- made several mistakes. Among these
rs Dat be bad neglected 20 provide for
srsaFs 81 rent and for the reparation Of
srA&s lsnants. This led TO the formation
d iAs agrarlsn movement. which would
ss<g baiiour and his props away ~ chat
my heiors whirlwfnd II the govern
nsathad noshsng 10 be ashamed OF IN its
nAssclion with the Tories. doubtless Ii
sbsIa crafty he Curiosity by making
keHn The truth about the matter. The
hHntA commission. instead Of trying
Ffsonsl Indictment. bad tried the Irish
tzssa and the movement Of the Irish
s.s3e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18


one oi the little ola log houses. in fact
the Hrst ever pat up BY white men, within
What Is now the elty limits, and which a:
one tsAe were the commanding etfleeT :
quarters. has heea removed bodily on 20
charles PaHlip's. the poets premises, near
the garrison. where IL stands "a =
hstls miniature island. IS "Gsnk-
maj ar landmark. Tor future geueF-
asions 10 case ~, and remind shea 81 the
psene3r DAYS. when a frlcndlv sage
bsash was their shelter. ard poFk aud
beans Eaasle for them good Thanksgiving
dinner. The writer rcaaeIaeeTs sell tae
dAv~. when 'siansasguaxtsT, = certain
kina 81 greens which gFew IA he valley
boiled With httls PORK. ske sac O va
aas. vas considered = goasslsa,' eas
times hsxe cAAn9e3 since ihen. ART cities
sprung az. where ia sarly days TIE Ind ans
ranpsssi aud called 81 tasy sGFveyea taelr
aMN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18


Yrs YoRx. Dee. 1.-THE sanitary In
s<efor who investigated the report that
kssslsa inanenza bad arrived. reported to-
NJ e he board Of health. The matter
ssz hfuaght % The attention Of the board
b d.. Lehman. who notified II that sew.
sfkl msmhsrs Of the family of Albert
Nazareth we're suffering from what he be-
heFssl % b Russian influenxe The In
spsssof ssys that tAe sge Of those attacked
Ihnses rom % years 10 years, all bat two
we children being over q years. No
ssass q attack Is apparent None Of the
hMsy had recently arrived from Europe.
= bad assoelased or been thrown in con-
~ VII rsoent arrivals or any one sx.
Fsasa 70 the disease. Certain ones re-
esns'T feeesyed letters from Europe. The
- eazt occurred December II. The first
Hmptains were sudden falntnesS, q chill
- azfksd prostration. then succeeded
.ssaazhs and q general leeiieg OF malaria,
Msasea BY acute cOrEza pharsngitis and
s<as saryngitis. winding up with bron-
- An examination showed the pa
MA's about as sick rs persons With a bad
20 The duration Of the attack was two
NJ sad upwards, Health 0fticer Edson
e = bad no doubt that Il was real Rus
Ske lnansnEa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
nntnE ar THIRTEEN.
Nsss fsenyssE Runs Away Witt
aes KtsswF ~asse.s. Iaxwr

Msst FsanyssH Runs Away with
aeF htaeF sisters Lever
$50 Boswell, txenty-seyvn years old.
"a hesn eeastisag = yeanx lady twenty.
ssass eas. has been married 70 his
AsAfss astls thsFte9a.y esg-oid sister.
- v Washington kA,ss Aeeat year
~ n love with q Mss Tennyx on.
Nssa Washington. Mr. Rasw~ll parpesi
sssssea ons ussns last spriag ard
NJ beg she marriage. Boswell aad
=. tsHsyrou bad dispute over s0ue
NAs aasses. has Il was thought that the
sas settled, a. his visits became
- ~ s'ere lreQssat There Nas, how
asSsSasF attraction 81 Tie home az TIE
sens ter hisn. AMI that attraction
&. - sasyt eEl- yeaE-aid SISTER. Boswell
a. as e2ssee Ia tie afternoon wassn
- =. - dismissed, and acted =. SSeoff -
MAesl $40 s1S a. dcepgy sa love wsth
- - be N&s wlth hek. The elder
-. ssssf ssspcsste4 thai she was being
- 49, ess surely seas out. " IS tAs school
asszM i.
ssveSte,i pagt.aa q hts sAlary
q -saAs sss hlack prlnca Aieegt sasi
49, assat, Ass tAsa snasse hts = ay 20
- q the gssl im south Washington.
= As<a s@s A. the gate waiting saF
-. AeSssAer laey bearded a Seventh
- sAss aasf Neat soath A. Tar as "
=. s. sAsss esss x the Aascassla cas-
- 80 s After ahoas aa huaf and
- Essafai sesBsase, tie Cag slowly
e Ne tarn-sahts AID xent ~ Tar "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

In she Probate oOart oi King ooaat5. wsss11
In sks nsstss- Of shs estate q Kiisn < Enl
sssles Is aereby Given shss g parrasnez Il
ga oxaey ~ the p5ebase caaEk II kinx f4<Uz III
Warrington terTiinFy. made on Lbs ssh -
81 Ellen T. Hiit, deceased Il thn un1rfEs ~
exenaknT 81 fEs tszs viii and ffskke1gfsf ~ -
Kisen X Ill, deceased, vail sell e pu11e q ~
tson % tha highest htddeF for cNsAs sqia et11
thn Cnitsd states and sahteeE ~ evaErstz<
~ said PROBATE eo8rt OF friday lie -
u Jaaaasy. a. y ~. &t = oseecsk = III
ss5aAtg, At toe clty n Seasfle, Ia setd ne4'stY
TIE sigha title. ssstsress stad eetasa "a - -
EzieK Hisl Diseased, a the fiEze - hef g.
sas ~ ne a. tsssc sd ,s.sssk nv. -
ealses9 sst&er taaa o In Aaa tkg@n - tA&@
sssa Eliea *. liif - he SINE o. hex HS&4
ase - Al fhese eeftals ias5s fteees e Ezszs
ssgd sitnata. iginz ard beanK IA as esne
Ktag Washington EefFttsgF. aEd SuUMH H. ~ 70 W
SEibed ~ tesk0Ns. f0Wtf. rs keittH ee@z
81 ths aoathssst enassex fsE - So ~
~ fhe a1g1aeaaf gAsEsef fME ~ ~
txe1sY -nIne fx49 Alsd she sAxs HAtf - &t< -
aozsacssE gaaFses 90 . 81 seffsBH seaf 20
IA to~zssASp - Hoesa 81 f@uEe SAN 80 -
eat 8Eaga&r IS + ~ " sections ST. I'D
- nSfsh ~ TanR@ ssx i es1 eA)tfa A& ~ ~ $7
aeyess al ii . ss nstnz ssfel = = y = -
s44sIie e0nseiiss IL al ~ iotss ass4 - ~
81 ISL ems cali ea&fEsz In beck II ~ n r.. ~
Ksaffs s&esssta ~ aSs~ fszg 81 NAMfstet tt 80
fsps1hersss kzd s IL bio a4Etie - = -
tsai ea1tsoa - fse esfT q eeatt<ss asa ~
eMss qua Ter fSS - ~ to naf3HNtM <%@s@
M ~ e4<tsan II. fcN aA4f2 ~ nftft2 o IT,
east 8szes hfF wtfs "a EN- 8ssas - ~
raensk sd HEpMffeHaueee fhGf4sAA+t
0e4 ksaF zeas @epersetakllx - @4s&
asrras a4a csls Gssa6ms ID aAtA 49, u 49,
szssp 81 sna Nafsed ssassMs - fff Sc 49, ~
terehaks nsQssky - b. - - khe -z=z =
It's gag 81 sale. feEnK5asisT ga e4ss ...sss,& 1
ease - smz4 pRslsmfm AGa57s tlHal n A<*T 80 7aI
Fsers eaeTs s6Etf1%He z ~ - 5<311n
Exsn4fns Il fke h8st I'll akkd .4ftk433t -
A Hisk t<s<a4x&4 .,At
Dated Esssiis, Eeesmhsr u. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

Among the queer people In this part OF
tho world. says 6 letter from Findlay, Ohio.
r. Mrs. Ann ShalIer, Familiarity known as
Aunt Ann She lives on tara with
her husband. about ten miles frnm this
city IL over - years old, and In fnli posses
SION Of all Der faculties. Her chief pc.
culiarity--for she has numbers that
she cannot sleep unless her husband heats
q drum In front OF che house for AZ least an
hour. aud simmer and winter, night after
nil,ht. the roll Of old Jacob Shaffers drum
can be heard by the neighbors for miles
around as he leads the charge which his
wife il making into dreanland. lie has y
snare drum which he made for himself
during the early wears OF the war. and as
he was lncapaeitated from going into the
array by reason OF physical disabilities. he
did what he could for the country by act
ing as the drummer for company OF
''home guards" which drilled IN his neigh
horhood.
IL was during this period that bis wife
FIRST developed her strange mania. Being
Of highly nervous temperament and
much wrought up over the war. she could
not sleep AZ night unless her husband VS.
awake. As he was not permitted 70 sleep
until his wife had first ioasneyed into the
realms Of slumheF he put IN the time prae-
tioing upon his drum. In this way Aunt
Ann grew Into the habit Of falling ss'eep 10
the systematic music of the drum, and
soon Il became necessity. She could not
sleep without It's soIaeing sound. and thus
the years have gone ON every hight the
same. About eight o'clock Uncle Jacob
gets out bis drum and goes 70 work Is II he
we're leading charge en- a battery. and
then gradually drops into slower and more
ssathing music. entii. al the end Of an
hours steady beating, he fleets ceavinced
chat his vile is sound asleep Then he
pssts aside his siecp-proaucer aud joins tha
partner OF his ioys and sorrows On her ex>
ea.rxsas into <lnnaher land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

Fonr-end-a~hasf and n streets. whers Il
ran OF tbs track.
~ another boar they we're on their way
sgAlny ehattsng gaiIy and csissnx eara ether
Pei names, much 70 tie nrnnsernens oil the
passengers IN The car. Al last Anaeostia
vas rsached. =ad going 10 the re<sdence q
= :. John /. Poates. lev Gesrge Bos man
va called IN and the knot was died. The
newly made MT. and Mrs. BesueI vent 70
Eae home Of the brides parents. bat Mr.
Iennys0n declined 10 receive them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
Al Ensll.h afall Rehhrr,.

Assses. Dec. i7.--whlie the postman
60 seFing the mail In = budding N
- safacn this morning. ne Was at
80 e thEe men. who wounded him,
I. - aim Of the letter bag. carried him
aalarsas Feem and locked hira In.
sassed Aat The snail stolen comprised
1asssa packages from the Cape ri Good
= 80 containing diamonds. The post
- authorities. however. declare The
~ ziAsls were delivered Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

NJ Cox. 4eaiar IL AZ kGais 81 sease laE
ntsAEax 9ssss5x usssxrea evee a aeHRn ess Aass
esss.etSax ssszx ssase - - sessY - saR uz@s
tes 6asas arrival, hNE i sti sex - &ane Tor
ss,sstsh a. sa set saa EnsE sAsaees D. ~ aazT
aAe PtasMa4x asses j ssesHE WssS faf - sass@a-
ss4 hez seEg ENesHa ~ ~ f2FrfsHss a aEgae
eassaas ~ ussss aaa asir Ssssss-sFs q cse ~
ssaxss scf . xNFf l&rzs sessek II eFsekEzy, So
warn. sNnps. aa& As Eass gae seas fasasese
aza masf esssse aat eva e. sNer3 No %aw .
"a Linz e rxE 49, 4. NAaE aRrA NslEe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
DrEr,

uOIUP-At her home, in Wenat,hee. Wash,
D. ceuihef O. $50. L1setta Iarao UOlop, be
loved Wits Of G. q Uolop, Of Menatehee. and
:. ast'e. axea - yssss, 10 months. 10 Days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

Nm ENGLAND gAksLs AID GkaslIs
~ worka Wafsixhz &. fsfaesa5s. pFsszfiefiFs 81
artistic akils. tut aagpy Is FAktst4 eossatSaftlT
o. hand. posss1esIY Sas1eF 1fsss e4ess1r tasa aaY
e4ner aTu 81 tHa cezef. asssEak NltA PRES
ssrger 80 mesn Fngagza sra sA1Ea. Aemsgss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
.sfnov ave LORE rfxrrRzx


los rAA.k-GHEAPs $3.50 NIL. ely KAk,
Il eonnser. b9xk Ear ISL ustFFez. nxtuses
resGy Eae1e sse6 sal9 snaFse % gsdefs FeEaefs-
h@r ss mske AAss9a AL zz9ss Gz'saeA . 80
easy th4nstare vs. can ssye yDu m9meT, 5ef
ssaxEr 4 GO. L-s1 Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CRAWFORD nEfA~X, STAIR HEiL1sb ~
sFe psfsass1 e. fsfKfsk az ksxes ~ ss&sss
ralss az1 sse3ets a. sa,Et noIces esssaps.ces 9 .
Kreg4agF CcFaxF IweiEah aEd s6e0&ft STREETS.
Eaaasle MAAA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
HOTEL AERryALS


yEE sSo9uxEwEK
y NeTeAn. Bsank gY Harry. PortT
Il NEA@sn, Fsrz Tawa J Nc1Etre, olymr4A
q HeaEiscz. Ca PcarxoEl. Cal
y Asgren. Il Grand Ira Me21s. Mfzn
Ms Fsaa1ex, san &C CsAk1ns 4 ~
7 FSynn. Esaagnser VIZ Nineys ss&rxAtev
DL@haY a FNsurez 4 VI, TEcozz
Nes5rzzh. ely
A Anisssoss. r orct srg n " BArnara. san Fran
9 Ttaksts & ~. 81 a14n @ geasa1- 81 aason. d
riaish. Lowell, Msss y smith. Tneone
2 LandbEgz. TAseSas Robertson Tsc0Eaa
J Harvey. Falz. = 7 6 AslEeg. ash, G
G FEeesaazs, Eon6on, = H Campbell. s. PAIL.
c PaekaFs. snnhcrsssh VI Began, saoaHAiEnie
3 AFsrz, Broosiyn. VIE Campbell, Portland
THx EAISTKE
BzFnstesn. Sew York } A TIiden. Bast5n
Eaw Frost. parsiand D JONES'. ssit Laks
A 7eit. New YORK gsChzss 4 vi. Chicago
J @ Pope. Perzi1na MnIles. Chicago
BAxa, Pt Townsend hnsEC4yanangh ,0iyEn
g Kennedy. city lie c0rby ~. eEsy
b 2 Thomas. Boss0s NeEeIfar. sehome
stAsbs San Frsn " RairweAtbex & vi.
10 MrKleFd~f nFkGeld spregne
y Luce W. DATeupt John Baker. TAcoEas
g Austtn. Poraeroy NagiEg & r., Abesdn
r IAaxnton. Olympia Szn5ora. san Fran
o Idtherlard. F0stld wAJewstt, Rayeske &c
RFtggz, il. Boston Waiter oakes, Taeona
J = Dsvis 4 VI, do II RTzrr, Red BanE
" IAIex. Charleston, s
rH1sIx HrrxL
c Dibble, sehone Miss Z faland, NJ yern
c snstfn. Do csrmey. skag1t
Capt Dunn. Sacra ~ B Stegens ntiEan CT
" Cobb. Silver City TIL Tyndais, seattle
b 7 Nccnra. do J RGbb, do
) p wilson. Idaho " Harris. do
BFunef. Mt Vernon Tkayagd. p Townsd
+ wAfksns. Bag City J Canaan, Big Rapids
" AePhee, stsnwo0d 3 Hsddoa, Pt Gamble
2 Bouney, do II. A Mecluxkey. do
A MARITIME, DO Neil McPfsee, shelton
Rogers, do } y fappreli. Glendale
Il 5 Robinson, Hslioek p Lemon. sesiro
II 6 Jsekman, Olympia A Barney. DO
II X Rodgers. FairhsyenE O Hszlett Wisconsin
Hull 4 son. Wesh Brown, Letter
q G coker RI TognsendB Brown. do
BUss Haasg
A T sloxgeIl. Pt Gamble c FAybe
G EHdieoti. shelton } Johnston. saa Fran
G " Pherron, san FFan L A Davis. Butte City
A Y Gray. Los Angeles d Morrison, Chicago
I Biliingsiey. s. Paal y Kelley, Fresno
Dawson PortlAns Genarai
" Heaghton. Canada } !. Hooper. T&eoma
Emei josepa H Eosgroge VT
c = Baseman, Rhode II " BassmAn, Rhode l
4 n Ieseil + DCc } s Richard
a B Thompsoa Ms MeEasyre
Lnmaey. Buckley J Fuall shelby
Cast Henseid Shelby A BALDWIN. Saeihy
A . Thompson, Dayton I s Richards, Fsirhaven
a FanI, City shehsE8. Port Z
J styles Port Beckwish Iowa
Bolton, Stanwood II II Draper. The DaIles
Birch, Chicago u Redmond. city
II II Reed. Ean FRAN Haden VT. Ncb
r kuxer, Chicago 4 aecFsegsn. Denver
c 6 Jones vi, Nev Johnson, 0sceola
r Frost Portland WAGNER. Kelso
JFMaiker n l. Widner.
L Kozefs, W nielsen
c wansh Mum Alice Dayelen, san +
AimAa. Tacoma Diekensen
Wood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

tFepes Fsegetas3 &ssiT a. "a E4s1G
PNrs8e raztwsy Ntfh fhe0Rsa s'Te aNeS 4,sE ttn-
snx esrz. F4esS q rasssza UgssY - sss&sN Ckss
al caves EesEgA. k5skef 2&1ss, tstF szeks -
n " Nk8 Aaas s.ekes axeats n<osoEaeN esssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

Half doxen white shirts ia \ useful Christmas
present, and tile incest ltae Is 81 Hymns. Psuson
3 Go. :. cl9thiers and hgberdashers, corner Front
and Goium6ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18


N0z1Cr-THE ANIMAL M8gTlNG or TfEE
~ SO kao3aers IS ne MasasaStoa Maternal
Sank q Sxatzie Scr tn etare50a - elxses<rS ter
INC snszing year WI BE- nefa 81 sse e@nk ess
IuetesF, the 18th asy 81 yaaRNry. lsse. - >
eleSS p - ~ 7. BAG ACs. CsSAlsr.
NoTscE-TEE ANNUAL. MEETfSs OF Tfss
~ 1ekAal3esR o. TIE Pa9es sound Nasinn6l
Rank oS seattle ser the eaestIon ~ alreesesx wa
hc bed 2f their oface % IaessAy, January Ia
isso. 81 eeioek p "A.
NOTlCK-THE ANNUAL. AEEFsNG xF TE1
~ sscckao2iefs Of the First Saftaaal lNnk
Of Seattle, Tor the e3eCt On of directors feT
the ensuing yeAr will he ee2& 81 khe hank ga
Tuesday. tue isth ~ Ianaayy. 1spa ~ -sSa >, m.
CTocKHoIDgaS MEKTING-rRE REGU-
- lar annual meetiHg al LIE stpek holders 1T
the Ensfca NafioHAl Eaak Of seattle viii be- hela
q; is banking house On TUsssAy. January Ia
iSso, 81 $50 O'Clock p n. soF 7ae eecsse 81 Al.
reclozS and the transaction % such eteer euSss
ness - may property ne hrosshs eesare "a.
W. 4. THORN E&.iA CAShieT
sesffie. Wash. Dec "a. iSss.
NoTicH-sTOc Knof ngGs MEETING; TIE
~ annual ace.ng ct the stock Oilers q ssle
Seattle Construction Company viii ~ held At
TIE ofkce of The secgefnSy 81 The cecpass. - the
power house % the 1esler avenue esase i1ne ~
Lake Washington. on the seeoua A0nday txna
lStA dayl ot 12nRnFy. A. y. iSsa. AZ q click n n.
Trustees for the enRg1nK yesr will t&eu Re
elected and gnch other business transacted -
may legally be teea done
FRRD 4. SANnER, President
T. ID. RRNN@. &eerefary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
krnLEx.

T-0UED--A ElN or NuNEf. TIE DNSKE
ezu xst the nas4z - S3fs1Esg AZ TIE fra1 -
Fnss xesse 81 = . EaWRr1s 4 Co. rpeza -. So
afste ols-eA e1xnsr TAlr1 and CAsFgy szfEetA
csyoTzg-E HEERsT GIVE N0TzrE Thai
- aTe - q aTssn n zsgeE 81 Sass = AlEzr
havs h~en steer, &na aeeee7 g4fe sssEans -
azg ca p2Eehas2es HsHze G a. SHAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

Family supplies 0i wines and liquors. gnaran
teed strictly pure. Terms cash and loves
prices Gail on Lewis q AeassIx. $40 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

gsnsserA rArosasc sA2vr-. as2gSs aeAaSr-ensz,
txusses. Sara esS. IueESysGsS e<ztA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

Atlantic ocean Travel.
For rates And steamer reservations ell az
Northern Pacific t.ckes ofice. 7ts second stree {
bOston hsoek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

Wy waEs.sasE "a 0xsreaas szaks ssee Chgtss-
ssSk pra4ae& aaS sea eAa kef asEs ssses7sssa -
FyAsss gAasea 4 80. =. tae 1aEssst s.s&k.
srs IA sse alus