davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
SAINT PAUL.
Additional city News on Page 8.
CAPITOL GLEANINGS.

Labor Commissioner Lamb has re-
turned from attending the national con-
vention of labor statisticians at Hart
ford, Conn. He says it was the most
interesting and practical convention he
has attended. Col. Grosvenor, OF the
New York Tribune; DR.. Josiah Strong,
of New York, author of Our Country"
and Archibald Blue. deputy minister OF
agriculture of Ontario, were among the
notable figures in attendance. Mr..
Lamb will now sit down and face the
task of organizing his department under
the new law. and inaugurate some i'm
portant statistical census of the en-
ployed and unemployed workingmen OF
the state. Gov. Merriam has not yet, III
conjunction with Mr.. Lamb, decided
upon the appointee for second deputy
labor commissioner. The appointment
will. however, be made within tue next
week.
The affairs of the state were lightly
treated by capitol officials yesterday,
and the Sulliyan-kilrain fight was the
all-abSOrbIng topic. A visitor to the
building who looked a likely individual
to know the --latest" was unceremonl-
Ously bounced upon, dragged into the
various offices and commanded to un-
burden himself. No matter how con-
Trajectory the latest was to former
reports, the story was taken III with
bated breath and any number OF II
told you So" An inventive reporter
successfully palmed thirty-siX different
stories upon the unsuspecting, offlclals'
but when he had departed and they be-
70 tho he
came blue and redOlent with impreca-
tons.
Gov. Merriam yesterday appointed
Jacob F. Hector, of Duluth, fish warden
for Lake Superior and the tributary
streams running therein. The ONCE
was created by law of the last legis-
iature. and carries with it 5000 per an
mum in the shape of emoluments.
~
The Calmut Club of Minneapolis. in
corporated yesterday with the secretary
of State, is created for social and literary
purposes, with W. H. Thurston as pres
ident and G. II. Sullivan secretary and
treasurer.
President It. J. Gray, of St. Cloud
Normal school, was at the capitol yes
terday, en- route to Nashville to attend
the convention of the National Teach
eTs' association.
-
State Superintendent Kiehle will
leave tomorrow for Nashville. He is a
member of the council of the National
Teachers association.
- ~
Adjt. Gen. Mullen was in Duluth yes
lerday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
Fatal Accident, Not Ignorance.

Cecilia Falk, a Norwegian woman
thirty-fve years of age, employed as a
servant at 226 Exchange street, was
found in her bed about 10 o'clock Sun
day morning in a state of unconscious
ness from asphyxia. An unllghted gas
Jet, turned on at full force, explained
the situation. Although one of the win
dows was slightly opened, not enough
death. Drs. Abbott and Metcalf were
called, but failed IN their efforts to re-
suscitate her. When she retired she
was alone in the house, and, it is sup
posed, left the light burning. A heavy
blast of wind through the window might
have blown out the gas, the curtain
afterwards covering the aperture and
keeping out fresh air. The woman had
lived month in the house, and could
not have blown out the gas through
Ignorance,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
I,ake Minnetonka Trains.

With the change in time Sunday, July
18th, the Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail
way will inaugurate faster time
schedule between all Lake Minnetonka
points than is in effect via any other
line.
See small folders
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
Notice to Denositors.

Interest term begins July LIST. Money
deposited on or before July 10th draws
interest from July 1st. The Savings
Bank of st. Paul. John S. Prince, Pres
j9eat, Edward ], Meier, Cashier,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
Lake Minnetonka Trains

Via the Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail
way will leave st. Paul at and a.
m. and 5:25 p. m, returning leave
Lake Park at ITO a. NJ, :35 and 4:22
D. m. Depot Broadway. foot of Fourth
street, terminus of cable line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
Another Boy Drowned.

Ernest Carter, the twelve-year-old son
of William 81. Carter, living at $40 Wat
son avenue, was drowned about o'clock
Yesterday afternoon while swimming in
the Mississippi river in the rear OF the
St. Paul Meat and Provision company's
works, Oh West Seventh st. Getting
into deep water, and being unable to
swim, he was carried out into the cur
rent and went under. The body was
not recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
Quick and Delightful Trim

To the cool resorts of Northern Michi-
gan by the 500 Liae.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09

Elegant Dining and Sleeping Cars
On all trains Of the 500 Line,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09

President It. J. Gray, of st. Cloud
Normal school. was at the capitol yes
terday, en- route to Nashville to attend
the convention of the National Teach
erS' association.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30

This is quite : family sort Of an
Administrations, lie latest apuojnt,
.aen' is that ot T.. /. Npooncr, of
Wisconsin, brother Of Senator Spoon
or, to be Us. consul q, Pragae. Any
Other >,2nators OF Representatives Of
:nh4e@c" l2v.a4 brothers or SONS to
he ptoy.Ioj fur will 10 wei: do al
dress J.U, H.-tae, EoYartneo5 of
tt.:a, al -"c~.
(o..".I Tanner has already ane
ooan~cj -.a1 there viii be 4 dvI-
cheney o at least >I5,0JU,01Q on
account or puns;oas daring the GscaI
vear beginning July !, and he Is try
ing to make it appear that the lat,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
= alrRtn d pom ssae South,

Of the 960,C00,Q00 pensions paid
the government annually the Sonti
pays, it is estimated, S30,0O0,000 OF
it. Now, how much Of this return,
to the South? Tie Southern States
pay three-ci9hts G. The whole amount
and realize no advantage from j,
wLatever. The South may, and per
haps, will ever depIore Air. CIeve
lands civil service policy, but W.
never can forget his immortal vet,
of TIE pensions.
1t can hardly be expected that The
present administration will put tx
heavy hand upon pensions; but Lei
the South remember that after Al
Of March, 1898, strong Democrat
will hold the veto power again. l
may not be Grover Cleveland, bu
We say it must be q Democrat.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
The Durham PLuut says:

We expect Dockery will get 8
Consul-Gcneralship about the time
he pays old Ben Butler the twenty
thousand dollars he borrowed from
him when member Of Congress il
1869.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30

.,n...4 r.. Observation-Disclosures ne knox
.7,, r.oe what some c~oakar viii So
~. .Daar~.tloas Y. lroDo,. {.
make We know that some Que ".
ia roaJv to saw that we are yer:
anxious to magnify our importance
and that Of our business in tn. tow
If Scotland Neck. But We write in
no such spirit. We write in q spira
If common interest to all and We ale
mite sure that some of our reader.
gill 81 construe it.
The present editor has had coHr.
cootrol Of this paper for the past i
months, edltorialIy locally dnanc.a.-
ly and every other way. In tine
# political turmoil We have no
Given any uncertain sound. We
.ave written and published What W,
conceived to be the truth regardless
If consequences personal or fiaan,
cia1
We have tired to pursue the even
,enor Of our way, giving heed to al
things in order and disregar1ing al
things ont Of order.
We nrom1sed IN our salutatOrv o.
Dec. %, '87, to make special tlfo't
for the advancement Of the interests
# Halifax county, to which promist
20 have not proved false. ",
oromisc3 more than special effort
| nossihle for the upbmluing Oft: {
own Of Scotland Neck in its yarrOas
interests. and whatever enter rises
.nioht come before it's people. As t,
how faithfully We have kept thai
.rorlqc. we are willing that GEN
..rar.. t.n.sir. .hng.7 ia9oc from IL,
..o1.o..s Of 1ui, pa;cr 3ur:n. t.t
months We nave coatro.lei it.
H,.f row in the matter o. bar.
| .cI,.rs aal CENTS .rEcr : cared.
| c,<..-;n, If III OFF nurf. a.3 .nc
.,q~. I'll ra,-a}atE.a. we are pr,.,ar~.
- ,o-s.n +&r r..'.vinr atafcmtat:
2f..t for cy..ry Collar the rcrp.
I.c.fi- ,ogxa have j4yp.t.d in 1,,io.
..,,,.r r.,;. manor since ue have lo,r
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30

General Fox's letter to IKE DEM
ocRAr, which appears on the first
page of his issue, will be interest
ing to old soldiers.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30

The death Of Judge Rutfin was .
source Of sorrow to his friends all
over the State. He was great and
good man and learned jurIst.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30

The Wilmington Star thinks that
the hulls from the cotton being used
as food for cattle, will yet give the
cotton seed oil manufacture greater
success as a source Of enriching the
C0Dr trV
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30


TA> panv:7 >He saying something
Of a ]uI @J \"-.n'< hc.roeu an oil
Ilrgiulan anl young Northernel
The young Northerncr was speaking
lightly Of the virtue Of Sopther,
women and the Virginiaa, though al
old man, would not stand it. They
measured PAGES and took one fire
and The NorthcTner getting a Sigh
woand which vas an ladcx of VIVA
would follow, rotvac,cj, We do no
endorse Tie procedure, but tAo virtue
Of Southern women is q suffice
whicA Southern gentleman cal
hardly bear to hear ElsrepIe5ented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

whom ~ - her e1pEafn Ehe SIS nesrzrr,
a@y | snd ~ be conlpsekea tbs gazs q
no Esek- bhe u 81 Test III senxtll over 81.
and hsa . I7-foot beam ard : depfk 81
ntsia q fest Her nsoaef 3 ! rood Ca
lie the Flseswoods ard she Il mach ike
h'ir IN appearance. She has two f2xrz
Eish-pFsssars eaeines VITA & total horse
power Of lie. Her boiler 4 u fses lonr and
has S5-inch siasH. The arebox + 4xS
feetin size. she win bs licensed % cerry
eighty snd possihly ninety passengers. Il
= the tntsntion Of her owners 10 run her
from eeastie 10 Osvmpia, shegfen and
North Ear. making the rossssA frir fisEsv.
she vii be Seattle boat. ard wsll make
tiie trip from here. Ieaxing. say &c s q. m.
ID returning 81 sboBt 9.sa o'clurk ). m.
With The object In view Of accommodating
dfy passengers only. no sleeping apart-
iEsents hare been put ln the boat. she win
sfsrt % this roEte about MondAy merit.
The Detroit gives promise Of taking
position among the speedy toaks OF the
ssund. She rna1s the Fun from North Bar
% Seattle yesterday tn seven hours. and
during one Of those hours logged twesve
niles. under nfnsty-two revolutions. with
very light head Of steam.
Her owners are confident that under
more fayornbie circumstances she will
make elghtsen miles an hour with ease.
The total cost Of the Detroit completed viii
fas 4IS 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03
BHEvITIEs

f. Baker, who was arrested By Officer
Void for leaving his team united, was
fined $40 yesterday BY Justice Rivers.
The regular monthly meeting of the La
dies Relief Society will be held at the resi-
dsnes OF Mrs. John Lesry this afternoon At
2 o'clock.
Lieutenant willard arrested Della Riley
yesterday for selling whisky without .
license. She paid Justice Rivers 500 for
her infraction of the Law.
Hona Chris Carlson, who ran for the
Office Of lieutenant governor on the Prohs-
hilton ticket in Wisconsin at the last cleo
ton, is about to stump the state Of Wash
ington for the same party and viii open his
canvass in Seattle.
Health Ctsicer Grant yesterday had f. c.
Owen removed from his lodgings ct the
corner Of Washington and Fourth streets
60 Providence hospital. Oven was suffer-
Ing intensely from inhammatory rheuma-
tism in both knee icints-
The rolling mill. the building OF which
on salmon bay has been abandoned, should
not be coasounded with the Seattle Iron
q Steal Company's mill 81 Ballard. That
mill has been IN operation for some time
and Is now employing leo men steadily.
A plat Of East Tacoma Was filed yester-
day with the county auditor By Howard c.
Walters and Jennie f. Walters II l.
situated in the northeast quarter Of north
east quarter. section 81. township Il north,
range esst The plat Is q triangular piece
Ct ground. the lots numbering from 10 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03
Acre Property.

si2, ooo-The Oneida Gardens, plated in
fve-acre tracts. for sale sn a body a. 400 per
acre This is good land. half % Il Il cleared and
% acres improved The property is located
north OF Lake Union. and IL is bargain 81 tbs
price
90, oOo-so acres E9rth Of urion bar, ousAe
line az the Seattle. Lake shore a Eastern rail-
road
81 6Oo-71< acres opposite tne White houss
ia south seAsfie: three acres IA earsea.
R4.H0O-Five acre tract s0ath OF JarkHon
street The iayesfznent can Re douhled By pat.
slag this tract
a. 6oo-lz< acres adjoining ne town nte
az Fau CITY: sagsaAie for plating
n. cOo-sD acres near Green Lake.
st.ooo-D acres at PORT Orchard, adJolninx
the navy yard.
x3oo-zingls acres IN Days Acre Gardens
7hese acre sracss are within ball . NH = u the
Green Lake electric read The Land aajossEag
IA psnstcd into lots and ID selling reskaly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03
TypoxraphIeal Unlaa oracsrs Injected

Typographical Cnlon onscers Eieeted-
Eeafs1e Typographical Union. No. &c.
held regular meeting Ia the Western Cen
trsi Labox Union hall. on the corner Of
FFont and Madls0n streets. Sunday. ard
elected the following officers Tor the next
SIX months. Charles Z. Carroll. president;
]. e. Kelly, vice president: z. K SagEison.
financial secretary treasurer: a. = 3sssnp.
recording and corresponding secretary !;
George 3 higgins. serge ant-at-armss Ralph
Folks, T. G. Wason. c. S. McNealy. Robert
Sutherland and T. w. Love. executive
COMMITTEES; James h Robbins and J. n
johnson. application committee; George
g. Rggins, c. E. Carroll, r. B Croker and
A H. Blain. aeiegaSes 70 the Western Gem
frhl Labor Union. The question Of change
of rste was decieea upon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03


foak =, papers Thenssy and yen VIII learn
what cur special sale VIII enntAan hyAaAk.
Psusoa 4 ce.. eosnef frnnt kpd CoiamhaA
John CaaFhlia. as eplumhia ssreet, has roe
sruaIss he pleased 10 skew - prospective anyerS
rs Ceaanshts street.
special sale sasaraay. p~ssmbes 7tA. Ct Hy.
hra.. Psassn 4 SS tse sssksss ssssssa1 1s
sleslcrs Ia tie wosia Corner fs~ns aa2 20
Yer srss-slass gzsss IN ire has ara cap lire 20
se chszles SesdsssGal. ne szttsr. second strcss.
se sosss: al.weOl AsAvy ssSaa cAssssr
tsiears.
sc neylsss caeAry.
OLA r&pers Is ceHts bnndle.
Sc large dAnsssk tSselk CAesaev casA-y.
Soc. sp,andld e0Fxet CAestSF Cacafy.
We waas yea All % SCI enc g eur earxsssss
Lass eas DAY hyaszs. PsnseE = Ca, COT Fsoaat
Aasi coaRmAas.
Oaa paYsss Is eent hnn1ls.
TIE aagxssg szaeR q hasa - seaGct fEcz a.
Ch.rsss kios6sse1esks tse kastnr.
VAS pseks lsce4 Chesses czhesT,
Charles taaassSsesa IS sgssss fssg ka0x AAfA
wkea Hyans Rausaa 8 css. ne harvest esesA-
tnx aeaaess n tAs xosta. eel yoa t2ey have
hssE&tA n u rv2tehle
ssc xuns's sssk A.nakascaisak- Caessee cssary.
aer ssashsz CAESAR csssxl.
Dsa Fsses - exGss haaas&
fsssG eng az ear ss@esal sAle SASnsAay. 10
,sma~ss hrsrass Faasoz. a sa. re lszzs8 -
szskAfaE dasiees "a TIE world, cuzEeT fFn1s Azzaa
tslMra ess szreesk
re- ssgwa Artass II TAsy eams IN ssaxses
sna a0s4A&ss - Aslnk 3 1ee7 e<tng tAssf
lsaeaxs IL Ssfna a. EwsSyAseas drinks whtpss@1
1sa1zz sssa wasez seswAxs a ESlx7es DRAG Czza-
bAny Se<cn4 a1A CAeErS.
TX = e. gAAnsen. In cS0nsestas vita . E0a,
era pxa9fiurs gives pGEtteAias afsAekseA - AZ
rArcn3eA 1eFwo9s asd syecsaz gAesx. sacaaA2ag
Gyxg~Fe<a. liver ec@psA4sE a9eess0as &C sAs
ti4aezs. Aezzs sSa l9azs. snz AZ Aseed stls-
ehsex Ae have specsA facilities ss< kre&zs2f
ErnsAe-n FfaAxg &4seAaea. recsAi Sas3Asc4 &n6 ~
iaFzaa ~ seuaA3e &4sNeseA C%eA. T@cs2 -
ncaazlA Aaock eoEnef Sena11 xz1 GalzznsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

To 20 10 The beautiful snbuTeSa VILLAGE
q Latoua req should take sAe LAke
Dnsoa sieesric car 10 the terminus Of Lake
raSen. then take the ssssrner across the
lake. whsrh will Land yoa On she wh2rs.
A Enenher ef the Laiona Tewn Company
vii hs Ga he ground and via Taxa great
rteaxure Ia showing al visitors aa1 havsrs
evsr And sArough tie sowa sight Ok LA-
foua-
TIE large Anouns q mcnsy he company
i expendlng In szrsst iEprossaa&zsz and
TAI wash VII - sxpsads1 ~ Others IN
aoss1gsxs etc. Ss LAtsna. snszrss ia spee.
slater. baxinsss nan. EnecA2nse ard hone
sssksr = rapia tnerease 90 their lnsess-
uemfN
Every thing i beng eoee ~ tie TAtoaa
Town cempAay 70 make Lassna ihe
ehcieNsa sAhGTeAa rrupaFsy % seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

A lecture is % be given this evening In
Plymouth chnreh, corner CT Third and
University streets by Rev. ". c. Wilcox,
II Eagle Raxhor subject. In the Waids
ol Area Mr.. Wacox has spent SIX
yesss as pioneer missionary and explorer
IN East Censrai Africa. ard viii give an ae-
count Of his sxpevseaea and observations.
These VII be Illustrated ~ about seventy
xse~s prepares from phosps and Sketches
ay good artists. which viii be illuminated
hy hrao-likhL Mr.. Wilecx via give 8
specimen q African m1x3c ~ = pey-
Torrance on the esrioas African piAno
and hy singing Sosne Of TIE native sonrs
The lecture has been fseaaently delivered
and has heen received with srecsAi
Interest wherever eiycn- II wili begin 81 :
csclock A colaectson vii be taken 10 49,
ssss The leefarer 81 has wozk. bat no adnass-
i sion vii &c ehSxrss5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

Articles OF incorporation Of the CONNER
caal Street improvement Company we're
flied yesterday with the county Auditor BY
G. p. BusseIl, G. H. shaw. r. G. Agar, w.
yAn Watersand and d. I. Wheeler. The
objects are 70 deal la and do general busi-
ness In real estate and ali kinds Of nego-
liable securitiss 20 act as trustee for any
trusts that may be committed to ia charge,
also as assignee. administrator. receiver or
guardian Of any estate or corporation. upon
lsigaI appointment by the proper officer.
G. b. Busseil. c. II. shaw. r. c. Alger. W.
Van Waters and d. T. Wheeler are to act
as trustees for the first aix months. The
capital stock Il $4,000, divided into go
shares Of 500 each. The corporate exist
ence IL % run fifty wears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03
xHK FIRST NATIVE.


JndGe Osborn Cemmsfs BIs Ffrst Native
Born Insane Maa.
John D0wney. the 3D-yesr-o III Asn ef Pat
rick DoEncy. 81 White River, wax brought
Tito town yesterday BY he father and taken
before Probate Judge Osborn en- an IA
sanfsy charge.
The yonngsF mans haIluclnation Is that
hs Is being constantly followed b. soSne
olss who II trying 20 do him harm. He ID
NOS violent but requires cIose watching.
After shert bat close examination.
Jladgn Osborn s5Amitted him 10 the insane
asylum.
lie Il the frss insane patient evsr brought
bstore Judge Osborn that was born ia
Washington. His father looked after him
last night, at the sheriff offict. and will
ts.ko him to the asylum today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03
Cheaper Building Lots.

s76O-High, slightly lots on Depot street
west Of Broadway. These lots afEora perfecs
view Of the entire city aud hsTbor
e6oo-Iois In E6es 4 knights addition.
south OF Renfon addition.
s5o0-sigh;ly lots in CoIiins' addition, ives
Of Lake Union: corners. ss0a
sSOo-Loss IN Rigeiow's hdditleE.
s3oc-Ints in Rigelow's addition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03
Choice Residence Lots

Si2, 900 Double corner, 10 feet square, at
the northwest corner Of Spring and sixth
streets, containing good residence.
So, 5Oo-Fnll lof at the southeast corner Of
Madison ard Ninth streets In our Judgment
this d the most desirable residence lot IN "a T.
tie II Is corner LOT On the choicest residence
street in the city and il IL practically the only
lot on the street where the view oaunot be OBJ
structed
So, 0oo-Tvo lots I'D feet square af the
southwest corner of Eighth and Seneca streets
This is The cheapest property In the best rezi-
dence part Of the city
8a,25o-Lot on the east sids OF Seventh
street. between Unioa ana University
50. 3oo-Thres lots en- Depot street, near
Broadway. with magnificent view
8is76o-cosy cottage On fifth street. be.
tween Union and University, with irarti1zsl
lot
si.7oo- Desirable LOT on Washington street,
near Twelfth.
si,eoO-Two fire lots on Roy street. in
Queen Anne town: ti,eoo each.
$500 Building sites on Sixth street, BE-
tween Union and University.
BENTON ADDiTioN-we stlll have =
very few lois 10 kenton addition, hnt there win
be no more left in . few days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

Rsrtiss interested IN secarsng home CT
desiring good speenI.tvs investments
shgnld inyesteate the Cpp0Ttunity -
LafonA
Lois IN this beeutffuI suburb are On sale
hy the owners, Jaraes A. Moore and the
Seattle Land Company. st lts Columbia
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03
Inherited ScrofuIa.

swiff's Specific IS 3. s.; care my litfis
hoy % hereditary scrpfniA- which broke cur
al over his face For . year he bad suffered,
ard had gisen up AL hopes es kEs recovery,
when ~ length ] decided to use 8. 5, 5. Al
Ger asing few bosties 10 as entirely cured.
Not . symptosu now remains OF the disease.
TITS Was three years aga
MRS 7. L MATHERS. MatherssiiIe Nie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

ON Gers Of Amshe Ameth GonGFegntiaE-
The following board Of officers has been
elected by Congregation Anshe Ameth Of
Seattle: Ernest Bollaek, president: b.
GIordan. vice president: b Gardrlkie, treas
urer: I. B-rnhart. secretary; u. LasEay,
w. Bernhart. A. 0a.tinkle. trustees: $.
n lima ex.llNrfor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

few Of the many needed improve
nients at the city jail are nov bsaDs made.
A cell for women Is In process Of construc-
ton On the west side Of the main square
room. and preparations are also being
rasde for raising the sidewalk on Terrace
street 70 . level with the porch OF the
building A stove and . ventilstor for
each cell, both Of which are very essential.
win put the jasi in very eood condition for
= fen.x,s.rnrx xtrtsrfx,wa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

Whether on pleasure bent or Business. shoald
take on every trip . bottle Of syrup Of Figs. as
III acts most pleasantly aud ensesRRlly ON the
kisineys liver ard bowels, preventing feyers.
headaches and other forms Of sickness. Fer
sale ia isc and 81 bottles By eli leading
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03
PERSONAL

Mr.. Nile. Stanaish and wife. OF Duluth,
are soj0nFning AZ the Rainier
NJ c. B. Bash. = prominent resident Of
PoFt Townsend. Il Al the Rainier
Mr. Ea Cookinghan. Of Portland, assist
ant 10 the general manager Of the Union
Pacific division. passed through the city
Yesterday morning On his way te Victoria.