davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-08

Notoriety is moi fame. A man may
gain nolorlety by his follies az by his
crimes but fame comes ouly to those
Who have gotten themselves in thei,
dong OF something worthy of the.,
best endeavurs. A man may gain motto.
rt ~ by pursuing it, but fame is ordi-
narily gained by him who is parsuing
ome object .: anselfsh effort S. )
Times.
Occasionally good thoughts flock
about us and perch on every cornice
and gable OF our minds. making for us
sweet music. such rs our hearts wish.
But often they refuse TO come at all,
aud in their stead disagreeable ones
gather about us and croak all kinds OF
dIssonance. We hardly know why; We
only know The faet.-United Presbv.
terrain.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-08
TELLING

J, Interest,"
Met y
enjamin I
soyer thai
lei from Y
ksted In 1
Id that W
lied in Pm |
] came on |
feclipse, I |
Euntil aft |
EconinunI
ms he lea
| eastward
kneous Of
rs OF the
Egreat sto |
4 directi' |
]. The $ |
hes. The
Ether will
\ to find |
west 81
course 7 |
The direc |
baron|
|isture in
j may cit |
bly, or |
betw |
Rdient or
I'm one pc |
brIn is ad |
let it. I |
east or
bach OF
hen the
/
rs the
Food bar
tell pre- |
looming.
clouds
EN- to be |
utbeast.
D present
], a storii
Ditch say |
led sky at
led sky in
a sky il
tcess of |
brnn is Il
Fp Ul1nV
T'he Giro
Sinbow, 4
q in tn |
)titude pi
w altitu |
e bow,
Moisture.
i'll the ST
g that
zen insi(
Amber {
e STORM
ON of tn |
lake the
u rega
Ill attern
Dr nlOnlI
tork. S |
tretell II
hicknesd|
bose or
5orth tn
hat the |
cean.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-08
A WI
Id Age

DID Age
4 The foI
SOrse VIII
u at his
thich nd
bel
Ibands of
Or many
8reat ca
>ecorne
proper
sctive sc |
9 a gen
|ensive
london,
scotland
of 4
w, the
"a char5
abb
him to
hen ocl
lie sury
low and
penevOl
ltident
Under 81
5tances
"a One
paradir
House,
Into al |
exciter
seeded
2istanc
|eheerfl
hpon e
)eenn II
|aently
she bad
Ittate Il
hoise
Dark
Rtreng|
ali d |
Purrno
helesl
ehere
||hey
Ssked
6ot |
||o'or1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
WASHINGTON.

There are three sawmills on lake
Chelan.
The Coiyille reservation has less
than 900 Indians on it.
The Yakima Signal and Democrat
have both given up the ghost.
Mr.. T.. e. Kellogg, editor of the
Waterville Empire, was recently mar
ried to Miss Hattie Fuller of that town.
Jack Kelly died at Colfax on the
18th from injuries inflicted by being
thrown from a carriage, the horses
having taken fright.
The people through here are sorry
to see the change made on the road by
putting on Chinamen and laying of
the white iabor.--Ris-riiie Times.
The barn of C. Alverson, near La
Conner, was burned on the night oil
January 10th, together with 1900 sacks
of oats, three horses and a COW. Loss.
5000.
The two sawmills of Nash & Stevens
on Badger mountain, have together
more than two million feet OF logs
ready for the saw, Each of the mills
Is about four miles from Watsryiile.
VIM. Cunningham. residing near
Tibbet's Springs. Douglas county, was
killed by kick from a horse. He
was driving bob.sleigh and in going
over a sharp ledge Of rock he was
thrown over on tile horse heels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
q Hazardous Business
Portland oregonian.

The Portland News. which suspended
publication on the 18th inst, was
started in January. 1853, and had,
therefore, q career of six wears. Dur
ing this period it passed through sew
eral changes of ownership, in the
fashion usual with unsuccessful news
papers--that Is. one combination
would exhaust its resources, and then
another would take 1T. From first to
last there were sunk in the Neses sums
whose total would aggregate $4,000
"a SiD0,0o. But even this il not Il
very great amount 10 drop" m q
newspaper. since il ten happens that
an unsuccessful attempt TO supply 4
long felt want costs "a good deal more.
So far. since Is65, about $500. so have
been invested in these efforts to estab-
Eish newspapers in Portland con-
siderable sum. bat perhaps not more
than Portland's proportional amount.
To the inexperienced the newspaper
business appears Ia be easy and safe
On the contrary, no business is so
exacting and lab,brious, and none Is
more hazardous,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

alensa'e senIlnel


Some time last tall Mr.. James Glass
Of Dot brought US sample of grass
that be raised ON his place on the
high bunch grass land. that grew "a
perfection and reached height OF
about six feet. Mr.. Glass was Under
The impression that IL was species OF
naiiiet. 1T least that i what be pro-
cured IL for. Several gentlemen have
examined Is since. who pronounce II
Johnson grass. grass that is very
common in Texas. and one that
grows 10 profession on the high dry
land of that country thatlt is about
the only grass that will effectually
take the place of the native grass. II
In very hard "a kill when once
started, sod il strikes us that this Is
lust the grass we want here % take
the place Of our bunch grass in the
pastures and il Is immateFial what
name 4 goes by, whether Johnson
grass ar millet. 80 long as il has the
fatsenine qualities attributed Ia IL,
and viii prove as much al saeceS:
here ~ IN Texas. and from Mr.. Glass
experiment il J. issst what l. wanted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
prisen Out fy Has Congregation
Chieagcl IElhllne.

OMAHA. Seh., Dec. &i--This morn
ing the Rev. Alexander. the pastor OF
the Orthodox Iewrih eharch at Twelfth.
and Howard STREET, In this city.
caused a comuotiun Ia his cangregss.
ton. lie declared that christ was
never hung on the cross and exposed
90 the cxecrations of the multitude
that the whole story was a myth. His
congregation rossl en- uaaSse. the
preacher making his escape through
the back door. Tie PEOPLE then fell
Ia arguing the point. 8nd general
fight Was inlmltient. when the police
interiesed, making tyfa arrests. In
or.acr ~ make his new departure ~
into he accepted l,Aea Of a erueitiNian
the preacher said that is Was Simon
Peter, and not th, Savior. that mel
the igneminious death recorded in
HOLY Writ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
A.hdaor. Nat s.,er.

A Nsw Work letter fo one of the
Philadelphia paIers says thas when
one o{ rhe younger members 81 the
Astov family was married her ANGLE
gave her pair IT wedding slippers III
white satin secuted kitA pearls. lfls,lo Ell
in satin box. on The iSsslsse % which
acre iaav slippers ana on the outside
ebiaa astevs The appropriateness If
the snsssie eushsesa na ofse wou Il
1asStitn. bat wheFI il Is remembered
that the family n,lue sieseeaaS fFom
Asbd0as aad nni from sNtef the ena-
hlern 0sl tire outside 5osss is siguin.
ssasst.se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
Me slnnsl s.nrrerts.l


The t'osr- lNgEls &c gS,aa dgas> Shssal-
watsF BAY great in-sst5oe whea il
says THAI 'saaals vessels ossJe glad ID %
use tiy referring - gsze repass 81
TIE s>svsE'aisse1ss ensss snFxcg. a. re.
eenslx nasae by sha NeArtAmv. St Nj,
II sesn thss il}ts nsF i. Farssl tsse b.xt
neFih ii san Faaessszs. With : eless,h
sf q Sswt es aaEeF on she s.Ar AZ SsvS
si3c. - AZ - }ssne assty "a for s.ssas
vss>SeES, IS i ssscistsaslx erYxapals~ ans
1ntraths8i as ~ she hs~ tAsve a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
AsorrN.s CLIMATE.
a Dry Atmospherc-sunsh all
winter.

Asssin Sentinel
The location of Astoria is peculiar, in
that il gets but limited rain and
snow fall. The reason seems to be
that oil our moisture-producing clouds
come from the southwest, or that
neighborhood. and owing 10 some con-
fignratson Of the country, seem to di-
vide before reaching us: one part fol-
lowing the base of the Blue Noun
tAins. at or near the timber line, and
another going over the high lands OF the
Paiouse country just back of Lewiston.
Many times do rain or snow storms
skirt the Lewiston hills and pass on
up Clearwater river or ia the rear of
Asotin and out Of sight to US. unless
We we're on the hills back OK town.
The effect II 20 give Us climate of
sunshine and warmth during winter.
What rain or snow we do get comes
mostly at night and seems 20 be the
tail end. or what seems 10 be left after
supplying all other places in the coun-
try. This peculiar dryness of climate
would work hardship were We not
blessed with abundant water for irri-
CATION from Asotin creek. As ii Is.
our climate il almost perfect, and for
many diseases sanatarium equal TO
many of the celebrated springs and
resorts So highly advertised in other
countries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

i Salumasy " he Advantages
a Gsnas valley.


..,s.. esssf = ssxes - =. 49,.
WIZ al i've ks4D w vs1'1I Ess-Ass
-, ~ venture tne sn-efk1os tnss no
fznd can - found 10 Whzfeosa co1ssfy
tksf VII surpass the SnFnaz valley ia
.zradaesnx ns,efIfi<x. What and oxfs
-. xssrx~s h,.,,.. n~v. eaX even
-. - -. - - -.
sH a nise ss,ssss 49,
tabsss % al KINGS are sba'8sfisals -
the soil and flourish 10 = rsfaarKaz'fe
degree. We have no Old orchards ss
G~xn f,zss many uSw orchards set oszt
- sssx - -. $3.50 y. =, l.e.vfs,o,
- - z = 49, -, - - ,,..v
noSsvsr AHn o<,sr
The fruit raisea vas large ia SIZE a'ssl
% excellent quality. 20 much 30 That
re are justified In calling the sumAs
.--st~x. ..-x..xu.x.sv.sr.sfx = fyr.ft eounfry.
- - - -. e.sn.w valley was
ysaa' 80 - - -'s,1.s-s-.
PSscsseAiIy 80 uiI''.sA.' - :, -. -, -
nothing 10 te seen pat taa IVES Aa.s'
iungte<. fun at siId af1ia'ais or indi.
ans. nothing 10 De heard puf the Nina
souFhiar through the gsEzntie forest,
or TIE weird scream q some wila
beast, followed sy sne ntsnrai
voice OF native siwasn. To-
day All ~ cnangsu tne H'isns5
trees have fallen Dffore inc
uoodsnsns AZ, and wnere ohce tney
stood. clearing meets the eye. Inc
jungle with Iis WIG sieDizens nave as
appeared, also poor 10, and the peaa-
hful meadow oyerrunnsng Win the
domestic ailimais q man appear M
stead. Cabins. AID IN some instances,
hne buildings DOT the roadside, ana
the prolonged steady ftgn 81 m M
dustr5ous arts prosperous people ~
heard on al sides a. settlers pave
come into the valley, taken up isnd
and improved u. Land mas stsAdhy
enhanced In price, a. snouid. pht
Gera has had no ncutious pooE 10
outside capital has howea ~ mere ana
caused . nuctuataen I'D ia.n saiues.
al Il solid substantial grown ana que
- the energy OF IT'S OVID cisizens. ana
am satisfied that taxing INTO CONSIDER.
alton the TACT that We pave 81 the pest
c0ncornitants OF an advancing civiiiza-
ton, euterprs1Hg people. apie scnoois
and good churches, intending setters
cannot 90 better tnan 70 takc HOOK
over the sumas valley before setuing
elsewhere.
49,. - ---r-
h TO be had here, bus many OF our iar-
mers would be glad 20 divide up their
holdings 1t reasonable ngurcs III osuef
that they might STOCK up petser ana
further improve the balance OF the
land Furthermore, there are Q great
many men scattered throughout the
valley known Is bachelors. VINO are
holding down claims which they would
he willing 70 reiinquisn ~ Iair rases.
and now IL the time TO buy them out
before they prove up, for after aeeaing
their land they wiz certainly add from
$1O TO 10 per acre 70 the seiiing price.
Therefore, any man with o iitue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

NFlF3ttItt IsFtIfEHI
iailan fosa Slosofs i native civil
led ia 4 greater degree than MANY
white men, and he j. pretty well Oft
even Il he has not much ready money
The corner at bis homestead claim /,
within = few hluS'ss from the censer al
shelton. snds tsssssies heing good land
the tract Is very valuable. He viii
prove ~ this saik. and will deuhiieS,
plat 81 that part north al the crees
into Sawa lots. ami make Al-va money
Heeaunotssel i new. aud IL will he al
the nlage Falsahie when his claim !.
perfected. lt9 i a EruraI and indus
tftoAs. y vi. IS . ShreMa MN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

Portland will have carnival on the
oath Of February. The 0rcaoaian says
II is planned TO have il on the style of
the New Orleans Mardi Gras carnival.
Enterprise on q pedestal frowning on
moSsbacks would be very appropri-
ate scene in the procession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

-}ssT Taf4 aSsf&uFT-
t}la fRYtsxsg's sEens- ~ 81. . ak gszg
Whea D. reset = al sssit sse ass~ esr.
VIA axEysssso issF ska ~ sUas yea
ss1e4g Ea9ka aats HexsI haze 80 EssS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

PEG. the head chief of the umatii-
las. and very intelligent Indian, has
taken unto himself wife. Ellen Craig
being the name of the bride. Thanks
for some cake. May success attend
the noble enterprise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

sesosysEHg - sRe Essess szsa usssss zzapsuFsa
EaSEASssts. CoHsu "a ioas iser. shA-wes
sncsssa1s- 0fsess roonss - and Sc new
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
No Tongue CAn Tell It's Bsautfes.
Montexano Yidrtss.

A wonderful body of water is Puget
sound--the most magnificent in the
world. Its scenery Is superb. A one
passes in and out through the serpent
like windings OF its numerous iniets,
nearly all OF which are navigable, he
can but give vtnt TO his Imagination
in picturing the future of the country
adjacent 10 this great inland sea. The
day Of marvellous growth here has
hardly begun, and along its shores
where now no dwelling stands viii
doubtless rise cities Of magic growth
and importance. That day is not far
distant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
THOs. KEEFE. M. ID.

THOS. KEEFE Il. NJ. ID.
n ATE COUNTY PHYSICIAN SAN
Ii Diego, Cal Formerly surgeon s. p.
K. r. Co., Deming, New Mexico. Special
attention given to the treatment of female
diseases. Office at Kenyon block, room Ii,
cor. Front and Madison streets. Telephone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

s.--s~ 49, Fs*-~r7~--ss s<<-sp sss sFt~g
and law books bound sunsfau-
TALLY az 2. Autnony's 6inoeyy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

her sex ia every laxysst Arsegaaa city.
ere ncs hxassay antl beautifully Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

DIR. J.THORNTON ROHM
MAIN OFFICE, ROOM A. SECOND
WI foo-, Front; residence, ISIS Fourth
street, near Pike; will be found In once,
8 .. M. 10 p. m, $50 tn p. m, go to s
p. m; l2l21z Front street. Pullman House,
Seattle W. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

SARAH KENDALL NJ. ID.
RADUATE OF HOMEOPATHIC coli
NJ lege, and from Philadelphia hospital
practice. Particular attention 70 women,
children and obstetrics; 1909 Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

gagx. engruxsing and blue prinss . specially.
kosms N and ~. YesaerlEasy hlock. Seal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
DR. IA. ID. KIRBE.
DIR. GEO a. REICH.

neULIsT AND AURIST, s14 FRONT
" Street Office hours TO Il q m, 2 to 4
and to h. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

wlaaae essanssy NIL b~ wssa e. knuw
that he i "a resasln Ia position 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

fsctGFe Aas sest e<ssA. sxssT Ssss~S
~ al laltss.as and pssimx sssssys2ss-
ensa Ware ssosske 4 Elesatcs Toss azsy !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

JOHN O.. JANICKE
i r7URxKY. NOTARY AND suAyKr..
IA q. Wln yenc1Sce bez1ra III Un1eed
Stn1u I'D u11en Cnn&z4s1 fn5<<11ed. con
dne1s1 and de1Em1e4. Tmnw had cnneo
3 0DeEfasxy Wasn't j3oEernnenf mn1
kHend nxd aeGkie1 k3c1xe4- 1BwUm1R
psn - asssssx e Ki.E conzy ssssssssSe
dreas FAX CEF, King Couzky. ~ r
0zAIUsHA PARs0Ns.
ATToRxEY-ArLAW.
gEATT1K. WASH TT.
LA<e OF Des Noznez. Iowa
C. NJ RIVERS.
a TFeRSET-AT-LAw, sesss FRONT ST
~ Seattle. W. T.
mos. =. pxxw. sEo. .. ExAKK.
BLAKE & DREW.
Il Tr5RyETs At LAw-RO01fs - xxp75
n Enssu Block. SeAkf1e, WISH
special xstensso1. Corpo<nxzon. Lad md
Aar7uBe Law
ISAAC NJ. HALL
4 TTOkNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
"A Lsw. solicitor in ChancEry. Proctor p
Admiralty. and Notary Public Eecu =,
S<5EE > L&N 21zxz&48Xs At@- 4>Erc%r G<8@*<@s
". r Take the eIevator-
HENRY b. LOOMS.
4 TTuRSEY AT LAw-KENSEY BLOCK,
n corner of Front and Coinuhaa sfFeez,
seattle.
IL. X. NICHOLS.
A TT0RNEY-AT-LAw. NORTH YAK
- - ---- = 4
EBEN SMITH.
A TTORNEy AT Law, g. 8. C0MNIS-
n Eoner ard Notary Public Pine lands
bought aud sold Postof6ee bsx SO, se&f-
WOOD SC OSBORNE.
A TToRSEYs AND CoUNsELLORs AT
n lag. Attention given TO land ht1ga-
don. land titles and probate matters only.
Rooms and ,. Union Block. Seattle.
xgcHARp ossoEx. TxUsrEs r. pyER.
OSBORN s. DYER
|I AwrERs SEATTLE VT
Rooms II and Is. Yesler Building. Mil
street. end OF Commercial Take elevator.
HAROLD PRESTON, HKERy McBRID8.
r. ~ CARR
Mcbride, Carr & Preston,
a TTOREzYs AND coUNsELIsORs AT
IA law. 0ffices ct Laconner, Mount Yer
aen and Seattle. Seattle ohiee. Yesler-
- - = - =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

DH. GE(H a. ESHICE1s
nCULIST, AURIST. LARYNG0SCOPIST
~ having returned from his trip to the
East and Europe, win be pleased 70 meet
his former patrons and others desiring his
services. 1t his former once, in the Yesler-
Leary Block. Seattle, W. I. Residence, cor
ner Fourth and Marion. jy17dv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25


THIRTY r1esr settlers hare gone into
the QuiIIeuts ccunfry within ahe last
txo weeks. J. L. Spencer Of this
place has jasi retained from m ex-
tended trip Through that section, and
reports finding many bottoms from
fA9 70 90 sxres IN extent. He also
passed shrouish large tracts OF timber
land. and brpngfst back some speei-
mems of coal Of exceeding good
quality. There i bat little do7bt but
that good cold mines VIII be found
there and the timber il the finest in
the territory. When a railroad i
buiit from this place. the hauling Of
timber win alpine pay the operation OF
the road. and the land being OF good
quality viii support an immense pop
sliation. giving q bonanza TO the road
In local traffic alone at present this
country l. mt oyer-eagy OF access.
bat II can be hat . few years az most
before transportation will be furnished.
n capital wils come where good OBJ
portunisies for profit are offered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
s,sx
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S7slN. 49, IS
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

4 horde Of newspaper pirates are
about 10 invade this territory from the
East. The alarm has been passed
along from b lltop 10 hilltop. warning
the people to be on their guard Their
method seems TO be about as follows:
II the cities III crmtux Center will
subscribe for lI00 copies OF . certain
paper daily. aid give certain consid-
GRAFTON beside, their town viii receive
a .'righsupw which will carry It's fame
far and vide. A map OF Washington
accompanying the s.rightup" will show
several railroads radiating from Cum
tux Center. ana Seattle, Spokane Falls
and Tacoma will be omitted. Anyone
who gives money to the pirates throws
IL away. If the citizens Of Davenport
or Waferville or any other piare wish
to advertise their town, let them send
away their OWN papers. Your home
paper is just as good as the publisher
can afford 10 print. and II you give
him better support he will issue
better paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

EN- clxK.
Mcbride. Carr & Preston.
a TTOREzYs AND CoUNSELIsORS AT
IN law. Offices 1t Laconner, Mount Yer
aen and Seattle. Seattle ohiee, Yesler-
Leary block. jyl7dw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
wOOD = OsRORNE.

A TTORNEYs AND CoUNSELLORS AT
IA law Attention given to land Htiga-
don. land titles and probate matters only.
Rooms and Z, Union Block. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

RICHARD OSBORN. TKUsrES r. pyER.
OSBORN & DYER.
IT AwYERS,
IL SEATTLE, w. r.
Rooms II and Is. Yesler Building, Mil
street. end OF Commercial Take elevator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

EBEN SMITH.
A TToRNEY AT Law, e. 3. COMNIS
n fouer ard Notary Public Pine lambs
bought aud sold Po8tofdce bsx So, Se&f-
fip w r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

H. X. NICHOLS.
a Tr0RNEY-AT-LAw. NORTH YAK
"A ma. W. r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

HENRY B. LOOMS.
4 TTuRSEY AT LAw-KENSEY BLOCK.
n corner Of Front and Coinnbaa sfreefz,
The Dickinson press., 1889-04-13
FIT FOR A KING.

TIL" Base Ball Tourists Dine on the Fat
fthe Land with Guests Whom Princes
Might Desire.
NEW York, April 9.-The banquet at
Delmonico's to MIR. y. G. Spalding and
his party OF American base hall players
who have made tour 81 the world was
brilliant success. One of the features
of the occasion was witty speech by
Mark Twain. 1. H. Twitchcll, gralu-
ate of Yale, said prayer, and the $50
guests then sat down to the nine innings,
or courses, of good things. At the speak
ers table We're Mayors Chaplin. of Brook
lyn, and Cleveland, of Jersey CSy;
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Daniel Dougherty,
Judge Iii. L. Rowland, Erastus Wiman,
Mark Twain and others. Seated among
the players at other tables We're: Judge
GilderSleeve, j. j. O'Donohue, Digby
Bell, Dcwolf Hopper. Surveyor Reattie,
Herman Oelrich. Theodore Roosevelt,
Paul Dana, Col. McCaul and many other
guests. Ex-Leagne President Mills pre-
sided. Letters of regret were received
from Governors Hill, of New York:
Green, of New Jersey, and Buckley, of
Connecticut, Mayor Grant and others.
All the speeches were in happy and
congratulatory vein.
Spalding. Anson, Lynch and Ward re-
sponded tittingly to toasts, describing
their trip and giving their views. MIR.
Lynch said the trip was u fine cXperi-
ehce but it would not be repeated Hon.
Erastus Wiman's speech was in response
to "ller Majesty's Dominion" and MIR.
Depew's was to "'rhe Invasion of the
World by the American Ball Players"