davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-11
Tipping"

Humility is one of the marked char
acteriS,ics of British serving people.
Nothing is more amazing to the
American than the hautcur and AFRO
gance Of a typical London man. or
gentleman, since the distinction is
very sharp in the English metropolis.
when dealing with people who serve
him.
lie says, Please do this, aud I'm
thank you for that" because it's the
iargon Of the town; but his p~olitcness
Is put forth with such an indcscrib.
ably arrogant air that il is scarcely
less offensive than "A slap in the face.
II is accepted everywhere with the in.
evitablc Thank you, sir"
The old story is still told of the
Yankee who stood Oh the stern Of the
stcameras She swung out of Liverpool,
aud. holding a shilling aloft cried
out:
IF there's "A man, roman or child
on this blessed island I've not tipped,
come forward now, for this is your
last and only chancc.'
/ remember very well an experience
| had on my first day in London. !
started out with a typical London man
to lunch at his club, aud we stopped
at a druggists-Or chemists, as they
say in England, with the CHI pro.
nounced soitly-to make some pur.
chases. My companion bought a few
shillings' worth Of one thing and an.
other, and when his change was
brought to him lie pushed two coppers
toward the druggist, and said care.
lessly,
"Heah, you take these"
The druggist picked them up with a
grateful smile, and muttcred, Thank
you very much, sir"
1t was a fine, large shop on the cor.
ner below Bond street on Piccadilly,
and the druggist was n handsome, full
bearded, and perfectly dressed man Of
about 60 years. Fancy making the
proprietor Of a snowy New York drug
store a present Of a few cents!-New
York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-11
FALSE

Paint thou tho infant Christ " the abbot said;
And TO the youthful artist forth they brought
Aloyely child, angels a fairer head
Mid heavenly cherubim had vainly sought
Ere long. immortal. on the canvas bright
Shone that sweet face Of innocent delight
From his pure brow celestial radiance beamed;
Beneath his eyes the sinful heart grew dumb
Such loving, tender eyes. that ever seemed
Wondering, yet president of the grief TO come
Within those thoughtful depths one yet might
trace
The promise Of the healing of the race.
Long years had passed; the artist famoIS grown.
With deeper knowledge. nndcxpreSScd the wish
To paint that last sad supper where is shown
The fell betrayer's fingers IN the dish
As one the Judas Iii 10 represent
A murderer, chained WAS from the galicys sent
Sullen he stood, while from ms turtiye eye
Gleamed all the evil passion OF the soul
Shuddrring the painter wrought rrsr'tfully.
Thoughts OF THAI f4rigr Ituor orr huh stole.
When, ~ the rim NeauIeI features he dII trace.
Aghast. he saw Il was the SELF SAME face
Acsid 10 YOU Is torn, before liirs mystery
Pause and be Gum0 Ne snow Tot what mny ue
The Academy
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-11

Beggary throughout tie cast is a
thriving profession. There are guilds
Of beggars, besides the numerous com
munities of derylshcs. who are semi
religious mcndicauls. Many families
have been bcggars for generations.
and are mendicauts from CHOICE. Some
of these professional becgars are actu.
ally wealthy Four-and-twenty years
ago the writer we'll remembers a case.
The Chief Beggur the title was not
conferred la derislom gave his daugh.
ter IN marriage TO substautial farmer.
The girls dOwry consisted o ftwo free
hold houses, the rooms of which were
entirely filled with dry pieces of bread,
and the sale Of these begged erusts
subsequently realized a considerable
sum-, Geing disposed Of us food for cat
tie. 1t must be remembered that in
the east there is no organized charity,
that most Mussulmans are exceedingly
charitable. many giving away a fifth
and some eveua third Of their income.
Under such circumstances it is moi to
be wondered at that the professional
beggart hrives. Good Words.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-11

The Dead sea is 50 named from the
old belief that no living thing could
dwell in il. and that rs eXhalations
were s o poisonous that even birds fly
ing over il dropped down dead. This
Is known 10 be "a greatly exaggerated
account, as a few fish are 10 be found
in it. Chatcaubriand, indeed. alludes
TO the noise made by the multi
tudes Of small fish, which come out
Of the lake and leap about on the
shore" The inhabitants of the ada.
cent country regard the Dead sea with
terror, owing TO the tradition hat its
waters cover the engulfed cities Of So.
dom and Gomorrah. Those waters
Of death stretched into the southern
desert, and all around as far as the
eye could follow, blank hills peered
over hills, pale, yellow. and naked,
walled up IN her tomb forever the
dead Gomorrah. No fly hummed in
the forbidden air, no grass grew from
the earth. no weed peered through the
void sand, but IN mockery Of life
there were trees bowed down By Jor.
dan in some ancient Hood, and those
grottqucly planted upon the foriOrn
shore, spread out their grim, skeleton
arms, all scorched and charrcd 10
blackucss by the beats Of the long, 81.
lent years. Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-11
One Pair Of Glove. for Two.

Gen. Joe Hooker. "A member of con.
grcss from the Soycnth Mississippi
district, was ono of the heroes Of the
late war against the Union lie car.
rics an empty sleeve us u relic Of his
experiences on the field. Maj. Pow.
ell, the chief Of the geological sur
yoy, was ia the Onion army, and he
also carries an empty sleeve. Gen.
lluDkCrs lost arm was on the right
side and Mai. Powclls on the left
Their remaining hundsgrc OF the same
proportions, and they have a mutual
agreement under which they pur.
c6nso gloves in common, Maj Powell
using all Of the rights, and Gcn.
Hooker tue 'l,its.' No difficulty
ever occurs between them about the
selection OF these gloycs for they pay
little attention 10 the perennial
changes in modes and fashions
Washington Cor PilLsburg Dispatch
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-11
smoking a Pipe with carI,Ic.

| smoked a pipe with Carlyle yes.
terday We assembled from his dining
room carrying pipes and tobacco up
through two stories Of his house and
got into a little dressing room near
the roof there we sat down; the win.
dows were open and looked out on
nursery gardens, their almond trees
ia blossom, aud beyond bure walls OF
houses. and over these roofs and
chimncys. aud hero and there a ateeplc,
and whole London crowned with
darkness gathering behind like the il.
limitublo resources Of a dream. /
tried 10 persuade him 10 leave the nc
cursed dcn. and lac wished-but-but
perhaps hs didn't wish on tho
whole. Letters aud Literary Remains
Of Edward Fitzgerald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-11
To Politicians.

The sailors are Quarrriing with one
another about the steering, every one
is of the opinion thai he ought 10
steer. though he has never learned and
cannot tell who fought ban. aud will
even assert t!.al itrc arl ul navigation
canaul De Taught and IS re-. q lu cut
IN pieces Inn WIN says tp the con
trary They thnnGg about the noble
captain and Gu al, they cGu 10 wasr
him commit the auim "a. them and,
having l.isi chained up H,H usps with
dr'ns o sOuIv t3r,ut e. Drag ulULluy
and taNse pu,-,>,'uH of Tie Ship aud
make themselves ~ home with tIy
stores ard thus. ca.Iug and d]Hufiug.
they continue IHC.I $, .lwu N!,l auch
success ir u.lg.ll nr u' 'ncrri Bi them
BET they nave mot even q
notion last the trlv G.Ut must pay AZ
tenlloii u th" ygai and ,nJsOus and
Sky uili stars u'.d " mi and whatever
else Lr.1ugSto ls 1T VI be intends "a
be rcaIIy qualiNHd Tor The command
Of a ship, gId they think that
10 combine the exercise OF command
with the Stccrcrs nj Is impossible in
vessels which aTt ,Aus circumstance,
and among ~sqllcrs OF lnls class. how
will lhslrue pilot be regarded Will
he not be- cal. by the mutineers a
prater, a star gaZcr, n good for moth
ing Plato's Republic. Jowetts
Translation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-11

Drummer tto country merchant 70.
lecting jewelry stocE for his country
store)-l a sell you all sorts Of
movements, nickel aud gilt, and can
furnish you cases from seventy-fve
cents up.
Merchant-Ill take a dozen o them
nickel movements and the same mum
Der o seyenty-live cent cases. Thatll
let me out with twenty cents on "a dol
lar watch, an will about suit my
trade. Jewellers Weekly
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-11
InrIL,h " I'D GAiIIe.

The only lie1ls remaining m Great
Britain arg those of Hamilton park
CLiiilIglam park and Charley park.
1t Is difficult lU determine Ia w,El cX
tent they are pure. Slorr WAS OF the
opinion that mo wild herd. II lmpris
oned IN a park. aud mtcrDrcd for sew
erul hundred years without "A cross.
could be IN existence NOW There is
a tradition that IA whole herd from
Drumlanr!g@ 'wps sold aud driven oil
TO Chilliuguam about a hundred
years ago. and that fresh blood was
occasionally introduced from other
sources. On the other hand. there alp
evidences Of inJreedIng III the fact
that the annual Increase is only one in
live.
Ii is we'll authenticated that the
Hamilton cattle were formerly horn
less, and the horns which they NOW
possess are SAID TO be the result vi the
invasion Of the parG by a West High
land bull. Black. black and white.
aud brown calves are occasionally
born IN each oil tie three wild herds,
which Is another symptom Uf crosses
IN the past. These colorpd calves are
always destroyed. and were IL not for
this il Is by no means certain that
white would now be the prevailing
color, At S~OnIerford park. III Ches
hire, Sir w. Shakerley has a herd OF
domeSticated hornlesS cattle which
strongly resemble the Charley breed.
Individual COWS have sometimes given
fourteen quarts al a milking and seven
gallons u day. The ordinary COWS
most like the existing breeds of wild
cattle are the Ayrshircs. which have
much IN common with them in form,
color and horn. Saturday Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-11
lGENTS WAN TED.

Foi Club Rates, or any further Information de.
sired. ~Tiu legibly 10 the undersigned clearly stat.
ing your residence. with State. County, street and
Numter. More rapid return mail delivery will he
assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing
youT full address,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-11
IMPORTANT.
AddressM. A. DAUPBIN.
New Orleans, La..
or NJ. A. DAUI hin,
washington, d. O.

By ordinary letter, Containing Money Order
issued by all Express Companies, New York Ia.
change, Dfaft or postal note.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-11
GRAND MONTHLY ERiEFG.
a. the Academy Of Music. New Orleans,
Tuesday. Oct. IS. 1893.
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.

100000 Ticket nj Twenty DoiIrrs
Each; Halv.- 500 u; QuaJuTs s.;
renths -; TWpnuplHs 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-11
FiHED FGR TWENTY YGlES


We Inc unlcrsig ued gauss aud Bankers viii DAY
al irzos drTSn an The Louisiana state L0iiefie.
which may me- presented 81 our counters.
R.M.NaLMSLEI.p Pres Louisiana NSl. Hans.
PiII;liE LANAtN, Pres, state Nat. Bank
4. BALDWIN, Pres, New Orleans MAJ. hank
CAEL kOMN, Pres. Union National Eank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
MORE soRIp APPLICATIONS.
Five Valentine Filings On a New Town
site--A New Township.

Five Valentine Filings On New Town
site--A New Township.
Jacob e Mann, Of Tacoma. surprised the land
cf1ce Monday by making 1--WE applications 70
Iocate Valentine segip. Tbs locations are as fol-
lows;
ON the southeast quarter OF the northeast
quarter Of section. Z. township a, range east
on the southwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter Of section :. township 81, range east.
on the northwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of section s, township "A north, range
cast
oErfractlonal lots in sections and 5. township
n north, range 10 west.
on fractional lots in sections and S. township
II north, range 10 west. containing forty acres.
Receipts we're yesterday issaed TO Mr.. Mann
for the scrip located on the forty-aere fractional
lots ~ sections aud & which are situated at
trays harhOr, on the whsFvns and water front
81 the new townsite recently laid out by capital
lists % 81 Paul. MINI. aud Grsy's Harbor. II Is
Bald THAT extensive dredging will BE- done, i'm
guense whsrves built and u thriving town
started This led Mr. Mann to locate some of
bis scrip there
Twenty pre-emptIons and fourteen home.
steals were Gled Yesterday at the land Office
twenty five Of these are hled upon tire new
township 81 north. range west which Is near
Present bay. ia ClallAn county Among the
tIIngs on the new township there was net one
slnEher application
The dates of hearing final proofs on the timber
Allngs by settlers ia township ~, ranges and 2
EAST. arc being set forward on petition. This
Dwnshlp was opened foF Cling last spring, but
~ Lard Office business was then SO far behind
Asg the hearing Of nnsl proofs wss set ahead as
sr ~ ISa2 The business having been cleared
81 Register Reed has been notified by the gen
sfal land ofsee tast he can arrange the hearing
a. hls own discretion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
80 lNeol.ronArIoNs.

sss's t-sss Insurance ara u.sta<enefio
Heais'ns Companies teEsnfsT.
.agets agatian ~ ths Washington
gag smstss aigs iusuraase Co. ~ site
iss Hsel with t1sa onuty aud5iar by
g age> NsesoS ilaSo saith. tfcoFge
niEi ssa J t,arA snG JOAN HFowa
"a es EAa esss4seeatiaa Etc ~ tusaFe
sad eggsoas Interested in l3steS iass
afssAsss5 neepssFfy aKasas- hess hy
asf lalsiY. Ca saCa liaJt sss ar
ff. 81 sHsafa lH3tefdesi sEaiHsf tsss
agc1 bY pers,tnai iaiufles, 30
#Fveass e,E. BlertEss ss anti cssa
ans l4Ha Hz0ge.ss, aAH ca asHe
ems t-asr,sN Hsa&cy ea Aaait. Hases saa
<faa'v Ffaregss 4he eaWlsi stfsk -
t'a'a IS e. 81 IS asa d.s,lie8 iela q
sa saea far eXietenca ct the Ger
sss * Hnl5cg BE pfH Ytatz kaNan1
@'ts F.efeg EuE0 SMtsss. geargN q iyeN,
', t.seA sa3 tean r. brewH sna taa
p f agst a5teg annl tRa Ael Mag&aS 10
Sc su
incorporation 81 $3.50 Uistusens iie
teaFs3y IS >esetl Were nHed 81 the
tlar oa1ce TesiEni&y rs IS iacVFNas
tyfsa aaa n g. Nsn EHHes. Ese
- g '-f oawg airy arc fa seq the 8sSiesea
@ s 5s 5ee guis-3 eIstns. aet 80 al
-ssssszgs Cos sac extCusie3i snt Hfsios
q c 1sEssasss e fae asmEaaF. The
s>>s s,o goa 3Nt3ed inio g - sAsGes
esrh 5ssFsna. :. Gasieg SAD q.
- esEa 49, {bc tfssstess. go so.d aasfs ~
Asss.sts tTEsH gA-sfgfass 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
NEw CLoAKs ARRIVED
Just 81 Chester C}tarv


ahe oislee og TIE seattle Insurance company
has hreH serreyed to the corner % jefferson aud
Ntsle4 syen1e
tas LARGEST stock 81 hats 20 seieet trom 81
CAattss tiofsasfs5us, the hattef.
sg.eciAl disceunt sac fOY gentlemen Tuesday
ai} -ateuiay. TokisS Siosermea 3 CO
charles tiVlasssln s aeepI FOR Knox bats
tHt j=ee screen. chester cisaFy
Efeeauat al % per ceug on el9thsng, tnr8tsh
iuf rassis. hats foesisy aud saturday Toklss
s&EsefaaaB & so.
49, rarsisa towels Chester Efsagr
Seselal llssa ss-lasA Hsariet.as ZOE 9ae Tck1as.
ssaser@su s Ca
ggas4 ISIS ara aaacfwSAr. xrsnd saluss, caesfcs
ss4aeA oeoas-losh. 81 shades, si.2s PER yard
Iok}ss. singeFDAa 81 ca
STA anaerwear. Chssteg eiesgg,
Isuea Fae>hes aN shssles, aoe. Tosias, su-
EefNaaa : ts.S
s. wesg t.se. Chestsz- Cleafy.
FomrF. Ciess & so : sta pnnhge as. iaacy
hsnd,e. zoe shts Week, siee fosi&Ss s5i3sssntsa
& Co
Sg~,eial Ttsssstisy ana saturday discount sales
ta chung Knkiss s.agvraaa 4 10
&ew Tsgsevs. Chrstsg ie&sy.
Erpat bargains thts week az uuE 3aSo o1uageF
TcSlsss eiasefEaaa ( 60
0reaiek Eew Gns tssrS dtess materials AZ
weai sllg ssh woa. new stsfTss uew asu7es
EhcsfeE 0fFEfx,
Ths evew0 aTiuks t. TaeY eems la singles
ssd aV5sb.es IS asink G taeY enae tae.r
0isaas Is ssink t. kvegy ossssy .isiuks - @Fe4
S1esa sasta wainf stewart & Ho2ars ufas Cora
EaHY secaaa zu1 CaESrS.
AnagsAs gslae in sUehSg eaztA ToklaA siaxes
msa s ta&
New anssesss Chessee Clcarv.
- earts IS 3a Nazamors ease2Iass. e3s
Euktss. StaseFtfSa & Ng
&eu TFsmFn5ugs Ehss1sg CseAsE
sasse.N taeHfes Cie&gg
DF g. & 5aansen. 40 coaaeetlen wssA gen
u a. a
ahF@E & EHgF@Gs Sci sgssCa&l v&SSS. l1r. 5saE
AvsQssSs 2sver cegs psalnt aseefsa1s at see
&FsEEsS- Mk&rs AZ 1ass- as a. &lozsa 1ss-
seses NJ have fFeF a sxct 5tses tez treating
sfntl1euesERgs DISEASES. fvckas diseases $50 :
taseag 80 fsgnkaS diseases lfsss. ren1 Is
IS oasz' ea0sk Csgusf sesoc3 49, ee.uatss
Eaass 81. 3ss usl ssca * ssfsa 21a5 Is aa
BAD ~ 1is fssesson ss-vsL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
A Nem TnfernrIse.

sesttle Is 70 have wholesale and manufactuf-
ing issthsr and shoe findings house. A K.
BfAdeea 4 son have secured the WErero0ms SOS
Vest street. aud viii tlut ia the most complete
line OF shoe findings, feathers. shoemaker
tools and shoe store supplies the Pacific coast,
ard Intend 20 work the trade from Montana 10
Alaska. as seattle Is the proper center from
which 10 ship goods In the territory named.
They viii open On about the 10Th. and as
their stock has been purchased difest from the
taunefies aud factories, they wiIl he abs to
duplicate san Francisco or Eastern prices. saw.
Ing Goth freight and timc "a advantage Which
ali dealers In this iiue tributary 81 the Sound
country viii appreciate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

latons toe ncw SgbuFaSn village iai} ont an
a. north shore ~ Lake TETON, il Situated one
= Il 81 Tho east a Esvm8nt GA The Tine IT the
Aassfe Lake saors s. Eastern railroad, &nlz ii
astfe aareh ans acrasx O. AXE froa tAa pres
- geryussux uI the lake UuEon Elecirie cns
a. TIE stdaassT connecting vita the csr tine
kaas y0a or 5ac wharf 81 izfous Iae leEa
g. ~ IAsoaa eomprsFes 80 bots. al sleFlng
eaty g. the waters essee aud commanding 8
~ view AZ Lake yn8ea the city 81 seattle sna
< thc pruuIaeu8 huflatugs, iucln&ing tse
maay hGseh PssAvlsience hospital aaa central
400 AugtssaK lasea3a avenue which i laQ
o. wide il Faefng xrasIes3 aaa ssdewslke1 isu1a
= waters eswa magsh faS a distance OF so feet.
a., Bose strives IS IS bs s}dewklkel eaSs AMI
g. toz dlStAaee gsf |. ssF fass. making So az
40 Bnokr seet % sE3ewalklng ~ Laloua.
s. ~ las al lasaaA IS eiesse4. ssA8y 10 eUlta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

The E1estrse Road WIN Rnn Cars Ever
Three Mfanfe&

Three Miaukes-
lbs neN Eowex housr 81 she seattle Eaaezrsr
FsssEnT VII - reNdr fes use sna &c en1sne
Ezans wizs be Ii pEzae az1 rzrr1nx hv S-Axzzsrank
he ariek wofz II re haii19ax wEE he cnn-
plsse1 tDdav. re roct r. hazf g and the rsss
sf i i wsfl nrdsr way.
ms EST zsnerzt0T pssced Ia the cd power
naAse sssn12F was hewHn 0p@Esssnx yessaraav.
enanatng tae euznEary 80 rRn Sear zrsoFe ears
sAaa usual TszE additional cfase csss. w1Eh
ahorxe p4oweF rssscrs a-e expmszesz esfgy. sns
whea fhey are pxt 81 Il VII aSiznst ct tfse ears
Fznnlnx 81 eeeuad sfreet 81 Intervals Ct shree
uinEsks~ Tie ecmr&ny expects - trshse the
present se-vses xa1 give the bexs 81 4ceszzo-
aAtio9 - tie raAsfe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

White real estate investments throughout me
entiTT Northwest cannot fsij 20 prove very pTggt-
able, ia some lpE aliiics the possibilities 90 eatn
are unusually great THIS Is particularly true
e!fes lu sich iacalisos no Omit can De placed
apon the growth tn Naine of likely lots Is is
th}s fact which makes East Tacoma SIS lots ~
attractive % Keen Investors. 00seTyags pecnle
tee0!ly recognize that while an ordinary town
lot does remarkably we'll II Il reaches the I'VE
haudFad dailaf HH,it, there e Rn sod reason
wis an East fsComa si los should not IS ore
iamn reach the hundred doliaf marx. and psss
Qni xiv into fhv thousands Immediately upon
the opening 81 tho Fast Tacoma water iloni for
EEualaI r.ail, IA anal u.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
work ON the sIaaison steel Cable,

Wofk on the Madison street cable road is
going forward rapidly, Yesterday the yokes,
rails AID slot irons were all ~ place from Fifth
e. Ninth street., aud men were putting ia con
crete Yokes and rails have been distributed Is
far as Eleventh street, and will be ses az IN
eag or two The north trench Is dug aim0st 20
the p0werhouss al nepot street, some pleces re-
Quifing little or no wore rs the road VIII be
built 10 the proper street grade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
sl,tlfuI surgery.

Charles. son 81 Charles Kinley, who has had
tao or three operations performed st Proyi-
denee hospital for the purpose Of stsalghtenlLg
his feet, was again operated upon yesterday b.
nts K. L. smith and T. v. 6oodspeed. The
ught foot had already been Strengthened, and
the second operation performed yesterday re
suited ia the left foot being also rasde perfectly
straight. The boys ieet were badly turBed in
and def0Fmea. and the bones of both feet hal TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
ruNEnAL OF MISS GsrCn.
Her SrhoolsnateS Not Allowed Ca Attend
Death at prnxIaenee.

Her SnhoolgnateS Not Allowed ca Attend
Death at Providence.
& TIE gueegal o. Mass Roth Catch. who died Of
dlphtherla MoaaAy. was held ~ The family resi-
dence Yesterday forenoon, Rev. W Z. 10y officiAt
Ing Imteranent was tn Masonic cemetery. Frofes
sor Catch ordered the University closed Monday,
a. Feopeu at the call OF the heii. which VIII he
ioaay None 81 the students we're allowed o.
sisii the house 81 SIS 10 prevent tie possibility
81 spreading the disease
Rudolph Anderson died At Providence hospital
yesterday forenoon Of congestion of the hra3ni
sSeA as He was brought g. the hospital lasi
hiaay BY fe.end, who paid the expenses fog q
seek aua said thai more woEld Be provided.
Andrsxen vas then unable 70 tax sad so snlor
eat8en As "a hia lsflves or resscenes hiss beer
Alalnea when his friepa took hifH - the hos
ptAl he did nos thluk AuderSons condition
hngerous, 50 aid llsfle ahoat hsm, The remains
sere taken ta the undertaking Rartoxs "a Cross
1 Coaap4ny. wha will await Instructions iFom
A. friends 0s the deceased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

burglars entered the residence of G. sorensen,
at e.0ts West street ON Monday night aud rotbed
him eE an overcoat aud an open-faeed gold
watch. They got away without being dis
covered and left 10 clue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
DANGEROUS PURGATIvE
A City Policenzn's Very Peculiar
Experience.

Mineral pills ard drastic ru-rativcs II
sstAse rs mrcous ecatings as she stomach
ana bowelx The danger attending their
sEsaA4y nss l. apparent The new laxafsre
prsnesple IN Joys Vegetable sazsaps-sla
gets Is eAthartic 4cssan b Increasing
the mucous secTetlc2x ard geutzg .slaa-
laftng he stomach. r is purely vageta-
ole. does not lose It's efecs. aud IS safe
70 Be tzken occasionally or eorstiracussy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
A FEW LOTS LEFT.

A very fen o. the arss 100 los ia Rsnlaa IA.
ditson are SIN IN tee msrket. We are consistent
faA. not one VII remain unsala tai-,y Gays
hence. Those uho have delayed making taeir
selections until non, sAeald psocrasansse 70
loager, for we tntead to elexe out tae few re-
manning los during the present month.