davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-03

REV. JOHN BROWN of Fall River has
the courage to tell the richest cotton
mill owners in the world, at Berkeley,
r. L., of the miserable tyranny" Of
such as they, and that @they had better
take heed to the mutterings of the COM
ing storm" Verify, "his soul is march
inc on :"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-03
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
A Choice Selection Of Inter-
esting Items.

THOMAS DELwoRTH, VINO was once
slave in the South, is now President of
the Builders Laborers' Union at st.
GATHERINGS, Canada.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-03

esque mountain scenery It looked at q
short distance like an old castle, which
we could have believed it to be, had
we not seen too many other typical
Mexican scenes around to drag our i'm
agination down to the ground.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-03

Coop minister have not seen you
at church for months, Mr.. Grateman.
Mr.. Grateman-No; I'm working for
nomination, and I don't want to do
anything to make the boys think I'm
stuck up.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-03

Do not intend to
throw the name
OF the Mexican
town at which we
are now stopping
on an unsuspect-
B n g erican
pu bile without
giving aplan, Sec
ton and elevation
OF it as q key to
the riddle, writes
Lieut.. Schwatka,
the explorer, from
Gu s iii u iriachic,
Mexico 70 %bo
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-03
SCHWATKA IN MEXICO.
NOTES FROM THE
LAND OF THE GREASER.

Very Primeval Accommodations I'm tn.
Sierra Madre Mining Belt-Jawbre.kin<
Names-sAn Old Mexican Fortified Hou..
-Castellated Rocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16


A RT1sTJo DREssMAKISG for ladies'
"A and misses by experienced litter and
the sH day. 0' MTs J. 'I PSo%Tss f93 Jefferson.
ave-. brooklyn.
A RTIsTTC DRESsMAKING. = Imported
Al fashions, spring and summer stylos; per.
feet o.. and hnish hotel orders specially
81 East 9th.st, opposite DenninsS.
y dresses carefully made and PERFECTLY
fitted send postal 10 Nine. REYNoLD.
l,67s Slave. charming for sS and sc I;
n REssMAKER.-By superior designer
tailor work wraps, Pastor gowns, Direc-
toire, Robespierre, Incroyable, Josephine
end Empire styios; elegant iitung and drap,,
Ing; india and sursh waists Will cut and
prepare for ladies at their residences refer.
ences and work shown. Call o. So F.. Soth-st.
nRESsMAKEE.-B a frsteass litter
~ and draper In a private family In the
country. Address A. NJ, Tribune Uptown
ONCE, 1,2s5 broadway.
nRRSsM AKER-StyliAh draper. perfect
~ filter. would like q few more engage
some srrah ssmcnts for me country. NJ,
100 West 40th-st.
nRESsMAKER and MILLINER. 60
~ out by the dag IN private families long
experience original designer perfect inter
stylish draper rem0dels differences pneN-
S. JoHNsToYE ieI East Iooth.sL
nRFSslf ARERS.-Misses @. and g. On.
~ patrick would like q few more engage
meRts az their home or BY the day. Loss
Pnrk-ave.
u ASTER SUITS made from 81 and up,
IL as ! guaranteed to cut and at the frat
speciality. Miss A. MAYOR, 203 East
I, IRST.CLASS DRESsMABER wishes n
II Pew moro engagements by day or week :
prices moderate. 400 East S3;h-st.
YOUNG PARTISAN DRESSMAKER, ar
i rYInR from Paris, makes dresses, r,ul-
pire, Directoire, % moderate prices Partisan
chic Nine. DIZAN, 902 West 3Sth.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

Gannirp Real gstnte manten.
-4~~.>--~-
wv TED.-Unimproved Iowa land must
w be good land and cheap Address
e.. r. T4XlS, Morris Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

a Ah5PtVtABLE, quiet Amsflcea geptle.
49, ms5, bachelor. ADULT, wishes board Is :
" Pns.se froHx.snt frsniiy; where there are
salLs cesSs would fssaiss t ss ,Som ,s
W. {ocetor petwebn 1851 and 60eh sts.,
ss1s slo3 q tth.svs. bsst OF references
Xxx sSs az rs4nised Address Win fuji par.
49, <6k3tAHxNT. Box 60. Tyftune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
flats 90 Get, FURNISHED

TLEGAYT LOCATION. . rooms, bath
~ furnished; piano desirable; references
e55. JOG East 5istst. 9TH aah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
Real Gstate.

II OR SALE OF 10 exchange for unin.
preferred; handsome hats on Sth-eveI
ssush Of eoth-ss, including corner Just com
pieted. for further PARTICULAR address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
Gonntrp Boarb il)anteo.

ID GARD WANTED IN plain family by
Id gentleman. May TO September; Larch.
mont, Barlow, Pelham, on Sound or near
Sound, or whore good anchorage fer boat
w. c., 6A 3d-ave., Tribune Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
n)ork t0ante6.

Females.
r ADY wishes TO do copying at home.
IL 1888 Madlson.sye.. I'd iOOr.
(, TENoGRAPIER and rYPEwRITER.-
- by young lady, with experience. with
reliable party salary moderate. Address
Is s.. BOX II, Tribune ONCE
& TENOGRApHER and TYPEWRITER.
- by young lady; oonycrsant In tha
German language Al references. A. A. NJ
$40 East 104th-st
YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN deslfes
Il any kind Of work during the whole or
any part Of the day. Address f.. e., 20S K.
g0th.st., near 3d-sve.
YOUNG lady, beginner. desires position
as typewriter; also has s0mo knowledge
OF stonOgraphy. Address REMINGTON,
Box Q, Tribune OHIO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
Gitu AeaI estate for Sale.


A -A.-SA--Elegsnt private residences,
a. Nos. % TO 80 West Szth-st
Those houses are 4.stoYy and basement,
high stoop, were constructed by Messrs.
Jaidfne and are considered to be the most
PERFECT IN ftyle and finish on the West Side
only 200 feet from Central Park and 2 blocks
m vsy sesS VIZ tsr & sold e Ssn's g
POTTER & BROTHER, sed-st. ana 9th
A. dr:,se rI Js Sc, i %s.: sac
Central PARK; 10 West s5ih.st, 4-story
bieh-stoop. 20 feet wide; lot 1o2 feet; .flne
esbinei . ,gd sanitary plumbing; A.
lses. SAMUEL coLCoRD, owner.
"A dFuRas tsnenssnt f6x7sIio0; zea-st,
e sr. $40 A a sssi rf sPas inse cAHnxHz
n oRNER Of washington Place and Mer-
~ cer.st, large building, lot 52x10o. 70
Iease or for sale, suitable for hotel board.
pg.hoase or apartments. Apply 70 JOHN
y. DOYLE, l5 William-st.
EoR sALE.-Elegsnt new private dwell
.sory ns 81 Ssy le ss.t ON a M ana ssa
flfst-clsss investment property and lots as
low I prices soed sGS%sSn Pa to broker.
E0R sALE.-BaFgaln; !. 80 East eoth.st.
stone private house, 2ox58x9S.2 In perfect
order. Apply 10 owner on premises,
EOR SALE, CHEAP.--Circumstane are
- such that I must sell private houses
Nos. 157 and $50 West 97th-st handsomely
decorated. ]. o. HoYT, IL Broadway.
EoR SALE.--Bargaln ilrst-class 3-stoFy
a Gu Queen Anne dweiling, 12o West Doth Doth
Tor information to owner, 80 East 20th-st
M Six S-story and base
AVA mene high-stoop Pompeian brick and
stone private houses latest modern improve
ments; elegant 10 design and finish inside
houses 1G.Sx50; s15, 600 each corners Xix
90; 10000 each terms to suit; cheapest
houses Ia the city. Inquire on promises,
Msdison-eve. and 1o4th-sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
Board and Rooms.

u FURNISHED FLOOR 81 two rooms % let
J. In strictly private family; uptown; With
or without board Address 'iRAYM0ND,S
Trlbu nA OflloA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
Boara ano Rooms.

r,,,ss T,rs .-,.,,,,s.
"A rooms. WITH or wifhoat board ffan.
sief,t ard permanent recommendation ioes-
1nns from f0th,sts 70 Harlem; unQatstion.
slyn ,cfagences: Information sfns, --EVEl.
ETsf DiRfCTohY. ~ w. eEte-sk Esiab-
lishod 1858,
a PRIVATE FAMILY win tens back
svftb s.cry convenience; also large sdasfe
,,aan ana rail- bedroom en- suite OF single
ssrnssen,en oDly. IL East 30th.st.
TSTEGANT suite Of rcerns, second e. en-.
~ Hse tkied aooF; superior table; house
snsxe sp,lensbla. 26 west sotast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
THE WAGES or MINERS,
A Cut Of 10 Per Cent To Be Made in
u Short Time.

saostiy after the price ol Goa! went
up the wages OF the miners In The
Puget Sound District were raised IS
per esyis. sad was bringing good
price ia san Francisco and elsewhere
and the mine owners and operators
felt that they could stand the advance
IN wages. e was stipulated, however.
that II the price OF coal went dcwn
wages should be lowered a. much as
they had been advanced.
During the past month an anus
naliy large nuiniser of vessels have ar
rived In san Francisco and Portland
laden with coal from England and
Australia.
In addition 20 this. the Pacific coast
mines. under the impetus OF high
prices, have been for the past year
run 60 their tuli capacity. The result
OF this has been that the supply il
greater than the demand, and the coal
shipped from Seattle has declined
from $40 10 IS in the past four months
in the San Francisco market. The
coal companies now claim that at the
present prices coal cannot be mined
and marketed so as 10 leave a fair
margin OF prctt. To meet this ext
geney meetings have been held by the
mine operators. and reduction OF Is
per cent in the wages of miners has
been determined upon. Just when
this reduction will 20 into effect has
not been definitely determined upon.
but II wiz not be longer than few
DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

The Black River Bridge Contrac

Let.
The board OF county commissioners
awarded the contract Tor building tho
bridge across Black river AT Renton 10
Hoffman & Bates. Of Portland, who
built the Falls City bridge. for The sum
Of $3.50 The bridge Is 10 lie OF tie
Howe truss iron combination plan
and the contract price includes $50
feet Of approach. If a shorter az
preach will do 4 rebate OF $50 IL %
be allowed for each iineal foot de-
ducted. The commissioner vii! go
10 Renton to-day 10 give their person.
al supervision to the survey Ing OF the
bridge site.
The petition OF George 81. Tibbetts.
ct al, for county road near Gilman
was rejected. on account Of indefinite
description 81 the point Of beginning.
and because legal notices had not been
published
u. w. Corners report on the lien
school land selections was accepted i,T
the board Clerk Twiehell submitted
q carefully prepared statement OF ilss
LANDS included ia the selections. From
this report 1t Is learned that the valid
selections made by King county
amount 70 $3.50 acres, while the Invalid
selections. owing TO coal land entries,
etc, amount to about izm acres.
The amount TO which the county il
entitled owing to deficiencies by wster,
occupation, ETC.. Is about 2tE1 gfres
The tsoard last evening met at the
Occidental hotel for the purpose oi
examining the model OF an improved
iisil cell.
Another session Of the board viii be
held to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

rsozs, bushes At Laxton.a

fsoet. bushes af Lawt0Ha-
United States Inspectors Bryant and
Bullere returned yestered frsra Taco
MA where they inspected the steamer
BESSIE.
The Liberals OF Seattle will hold a
s0eIable and ball at Turn Verein hail,
"Wednesday evening, March & Tick
cts. admitting gentlemoa and lady. ST.
Lawton, the narseryman. has re-
ceiTed 700 rose bashes OF choice
variety from the California Rose Co.
OF Oakland that he will sell * once,
regardless Of cost.
There win he meeting OF the trus-
tees OF the Woman's Home on Wed.
nesday 81 2 p. N. at the W. c. +. T..
rooms. A prompt and full attendance
Is kindly requested.
Yesterday Gordon Proctor sold TO
III. l.. Mayo and Mr.. kEimson 35 acre.
on Mercer Island for $500 A lei
days since White e. Co. sold to ] G.
Forrest "a acres on Mercer island for
yi3 ,efG.
L. b. Young has fled an Application
in the probate court asking to be ap-
pointed nd THinistrator Of the estate oi
Henry n. Bell, deceased. The matter
will come up for fsnai hearing on
| Wednesday,. March 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

: FilfTz EsNnErT-The next zffrac-
ton az Fries opera-honse viii be j..
&. Einsnet II his comedy creation.
Oar Fritz. next Friday ard SAtnr-
day evenings In speaking OF this
pisv. she Cincinnati Enqrn~er says.
The brat1 contained very iarge
audience last evening aboat the lAYg-
estone Of the seAser--ansiE e esas very
enthusiastic one beEore the evening
vas Fery song, The play q 9 Fritz
suggests the chestnuts: bat il il only
Ia maine - the play has been re-writ-
ten ans. cyerhauiesi. and n0E BY Far
the best play thai Nr. Emmett has
ever owned The plot IL OF interest,
although not } deep one. and maay OF
the lines are 81 worth. The scenery IL
very good, ali Of the sets making
prettT psetures. and il vas painted ex-
prfssIv for this tour. Last evening
Mr.. Emmet appeared to better aa-
ya1taiye than be has before ia years &c
Cincinnati audiences He seemed his
old-tisne self.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
A new sorne OF help has rived from
Frisco for tissrdan Bros. the iesafing tail
ogx. SD Front street, seaiile, W Il.
a.

A new sosre OF help has rived from
Frisro FOR tlssrdau Bros. the esfing tail
ogx. SD Front street. seaitle, W Il,
Embroidery sale. Chester Cleary-
Latiiea' white embroidered aprons. new
est STYLES. inst received. Tpkias. Singer
man 4 Go.
EmhFusdesaes Chester cieary.
View sprfaK eheviot saiss... sacks and
issseks, IL gray. ssis and nenrr. aua na ;
spring style. Toklss. Singerman 4 Co.
Sale OF remnants Chester CleRry,
Rufsors New tines Of pearl buttons,
metal bnstafrs. iss buttons and crochet
hutrons display CT. just - hand. Tokiss.
sinxesmau & Co.
Teneens eoEsels, small sizes Chester
Clesry.
New dress silks Chester clesry.
New ruch.ngs on Glepisy. Toklss, SIN
geTzhsn 4 ca.
New goods daily arriving. Chester
CleaEY.
New se<rsslekers Chester cieary
Ladies ard chfldren's spring hosiery
The very richest assortment =Ed the finest
variety ever offered IN Seattle. We chsl-
!enge the eossst 10 beat IL Prices are -
varied that ali can be saited and satisfied.
See Crane display in corner window. Tok-
las Singermsn q Co.
New India silks. Chester cieary.
New slpscss Chester cieary.
New sisfissn busters. Chester Cleary.
New saseeas Chester Cieayy.
A splendid assersrnent of new MORE
sash Flhbous In ali shades. Latest novel
ties, Just received. Extra cheap. Tokiss.
SiEEermsn Il Co.
New kid gluves. Chester Clesry.
FIity-eeas eheEnfses. handsomely
trim aesf. Chester Sfeary.
Sew corssts. Chester Cieary.
New Sursh silks. Chester Cleary.
Call and examine our pew line Of silk
ribbons in red. white and biae. TeSlks.
SsnKerrpAu d Co.
Sale 81 table linens Chester cieary
New hosiery. Chester Cieary.
New shsrssng percaies Just opened
Chester glesry,
Ladies felt hats. newest shapes. reduced
from 81 IS to,aeL fokiss. ssngerman 4 Co
Fifty -ernt sestnek d-xp de alma al wool
Chester Cfear.F.
Ladies fels hats, fashionable shapes. re
dueed from s. 70 81 = Toklss. singernaan
4 Co.
New dress sssods Chester c'eAFy.
Tea eeEt ane-check nainsook- caeste.
Cleary.
New SIX lu,ares and sscinsnS Chester
ciesry.
Drives Ia dntss goods Chester Ciesry.
Sew ginghams CaeSser ciesry-
nne dollar nightg0wns, handsomely
svimsasi with emornsderr. Chester CisArv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

Of water nor single fact al land a.
the EooEsark. Senora:ly. the ssea s.sss
Edith has carried al tie freixhs offered
A. reasuvabzc rates 50 Tar a. compe-
tft1or Ct Opposition i concerned. tie
Edith can isaTs..sg he expected 20 fur
Dish this. neither esr Is be expected
thaf the steamer can run for sinpEs
aMuseneEf- Il II matter Of fact
that the Edith ran and does carry al
the freight offered Tor both up and
Gown the river. The Only exception
y hay. which cannot be legally trans
fssrted inside passenger stea rner.
ne prices arc n reasonable rs the
nature OF the route viii admit Steam
er make rs many trips as are neces-
sary 20 performs the work, often rpsrg
with less than ofe-thirsi Of q load. Al
The present time she il waiting az Sc
home for something 70 tzlrn up. There
are constant complaints made ahoat
The price charged and the number IF
friTs made. mostly by people xho ship
nothing aud walk over the trail rather
than pay So cents fare There have
been enough nlsstatenaeuts made to
SEX much larger steamer than the
E1itn. II ! xM putting IA an adj
vfrfisefuent you'd give the price of
freight but will only ssy that the par
ties who established the prize and col
lfcftsi the same 81 higher rate than at
present are the same ones who at pres
ent do the rowling. There il 1T pres
erst small quantity OF freight at Sc
home. This has been there since
about the 10th OF December. bat II has
never been offered 80 the Edith. but
has been refused as for reasons nn-
known.
The parties who propose 10 build
the accommodation boat are not with
out experience ia the steamboaf bus5-
ness and are as profuss In their prom
tses rs the most ardent would wish.
The captain Of the Edith win welcome
thens in the river and Is wiling 20
leave the outcome 90 that great test.
fhe survival Of the fsttest. .
II may be here stated fhas r. r..
Randolph, who owns = store at Lyn-
den, il the owner OF the Edith ara
that s. r. Randolph, the gentleman
interviewed, il his father and also
master Ct the Edith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

uh1ess. 70 print and p7hlish gxe Lep1ss
and Any other payer IN washsngtpn.
70 PRINT and pabsssh hooks, 1nxgsxir<s.
periodicals and pamphiefs and 10 car
r. Oh general Job printing business.
capital stock. 600 IA I5G shares cx
SSte eaea- The company viii be
rlsznitged for the 6rst ssx mouths bv :
isoxrsI 81 trustees consisting OF John
=. benny, III. T. KeEsey. Everett
SMITH. Alex Ma@reaty and Frank Fl !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

Oregon Is one of the most productive
states in the Union. lis vast mineral re
gions contain gold, silver. copper, iron and
coal. irs immense tracts OF grazing lands
support thousands OF cattle and sheep, and
i;s extensive agricultural regions produce
all the cereals in abundance. the Weld pei
acre being in some instances the largest IN
the world. Among the useful and vain
able products of the Webfoof state may be
mentioned Oregon Kidney Tea which has
proved boon To Thousands afflicted with
pain in the back and kidney difficulties. II
is purely OF vegetable composition and
never falls Sold by Stewart & Holmes
Drug Co. wholesale agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
on THE coLuMnIa.
All the q. Ii. & y. Keats Hut one
Tied Tn.

PORTLAND. March 5.--oalciaEs OF the
y, Il. Il y. Co. and the striking cap
nihs snd engineers had conference
@aAs but no compromise could be
erected The strikers have increased
heir demands by raising mates wages
tron $50 To SIS.
Three OF the compauy's boats came
- to-das and were tied MP. Eight are
aos at the wharf and there is only
one more 10 come in. The officers and
Gews OF all the boats were paid of.
40 aaa no enc Is around the wharf except
the gatehmen.
Jacob kanm agreed this merniug 70
sA.ts The mail 10 Astoria fer the GEM
p<as but his crew on the Lurline
se'lid not take il. The steamer tele-
paone will leave for Astoria To- NOR
0s morning, 1t Is hoped she will
s',s the mails Public sentiment is
= aver of the employees. and CON
sss'hs The injadicious action of the
ennpany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
IApAxEsR JuGeLERs MArINEr.

The matinee at Frye's opera honse this
afteruooss should beA well attended one,
mtg Of seeing the wonderful troupe ei
japanese performers In all their respIea.
dent costumes. Feafs of strength. juggling,
balancing on single aud double bamboo
canes, their beautiful flower garden oil
wonders and an immense number of other
say they are the best troupe OF Japanese
artists that ever appeared IN the United
states. The balance 81 the show will con
sist OF flls opening farce. songs. danes $,
! trapeze Hets, etc. and we can assure oar
readers that the performance win be frs;
class In every respect Nessss. Smith and
8asileigfi should be commended for givlHs
sneh an entertainment as will be given a;
this matinee. Seats can be secured et the
Seattle Flsarmsey or az THE box office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
A DOUBLE FRACTURE.
Willie Brooke. Leg Broken in y
Peculiar Manner.

At go o'clock last evening one OF
the dummies Of the Front Street Ca
BILE line was rounding the corner of
Pike and Second street As ride on
the ears cost nothing io-year-oid boy
named Willie Brooks. son of Police
Officer brooks. ran after the dummy
for the purpose Of boarding il. At
this paint there arc several openings
which were uncovered so that the
workfnen might have easy access TO
the machinery. The boy stumbled
into one of these holes and one of his
leg was caught between the cable and
one of the wheels which carries il
around the corner. The result was
that the limb was fractured In two
places. The screams OF Young Brooks
brought \ number to his a. sissance
and BE was conveyed To- the residence
of his parents on Front near Pike.
DIR. Shannon was summoned and re-
dueef the fracture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
FRONT STREET CABLE LINE.
lhe Construction Completed and OPP
Grating nexun


The Front Street Cable Construction
Company yesterday turned over the
nower-hoase property in BELLS fourth
fourth addition, the right of way and
track Of the cable line along Front
street. and all other property belonging
thereto. ~ the Front Street gai,yky
Company, for the considerably of
$3al Boo. This signalixes the compile
iion of the road, which il now in
thorough condition for operating. and
tao grip cars viii commence running
at . clock this morning. AZ 9o'ciock
= third dummy will be started, bat no
cars viii be put on until the gripmen
learn the road thoroughly and become
accustomed 10 all the grades ane
curves.
Passengers viii he taken on the grip
cars, however. which will he run with
the greatest care aud caution TO pre-
vent accidents Ii Is confidently ex-
peefed that the road viii he IN full
running order to-mnrrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

The immediate symptoms Of dyspepsia
or indigestion are distressing sense Of
weight oppression and f8lness in the
stomach. heartburn. loss OF appetite. foul
breath. belrhing, hatuieDcy, nausea. pains
in The shoulders and breasss Dr Henley's
Dsndelion Tonic promotes healthy diges-
tInn and removes Ri unhealthy symptoms
sold by Stewart 4 Holmes Drag Co, whole
ala, agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
POSIT1vgLY RETIRING FROM Bust
&ES2

/ have disposed az my store fixiures
tools and material and ara obliged 70 give
possession of the store by the 20th of this
month We still have large amount OF
goods 10 dispose of You must call early
in order 80 get the benefit Of this great
slaughter .'sle as il viii positively close by
the above date. Auction every evening al 2
n. IN. T.. r SMITH & SON. 7ps Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

Basket SocIAI-This evening an
auction basket social will be given un-
der the auspices Of the Good Templars
at Pike street hall All ladies who at
tend are requested 10 bring baskets
containing enough lunch for two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

Az INSPECTION TRIP Messrs.
Eugene Canfieid, Charles King and
Percy Dickinson. of the Rellingham
Bay Railway 4 Navigation Company,
lett last evening TO hook into The affairs
of the company in the vicinity of Bell
ingham bay.