davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14

What attitude would tho Ministry have
adopted when the charges were first made
II they possessed any self respect or any
sense OF impartialityp That which they
did in controversy involving great
political issue and in the face of
such deadly chargesp The Times made
the charges either on evidence il already
possessed, or without evidence. II il made
the charge on evidence already in its pos
session, IL did not need the Government to
help it. II II made the charges without
evidence, IL was not the Governments busi-
ness to save il from tho exposure il de
served. [Cheers, Ii the Ministry had
possessed spark OF the austere neutrality
which ought to belong to the Government,
ii 1t had possessed anything but the mean
est, most virulont and vindictive PARTISAN
ship it would have stood aloof and left the
newspapers TO prove the charges, which it
ought never have made, il it has not the
proofs"
Mr.. Morley severely censurod the con.
duct OF Acknowledgement Webster who,
he said, would be discussed in Parliament
on Monday, and denounced the assistance
given by the Government to tho Times.
lie said he could not however, help pro.
testing against the Iino bearing the whole
fury OF the storm OF denunciations that
came from Tory politicians, club men and
Others. Tho Times was denounced, not
because IL had published the most gigantic
and infamous lie OF the century, but be-
cause II had failed to prove that its charges
were true. The Times knew the dainty
taste of its customers and had pampered
IT. Now these same honorable customers
were mortified and chagrined because nn
honest man had cleared himself OF inia.
nous charges, and they were base enough
still TO hope that something might be
found out
"All this shows" continued Mr.. Nor
ley, "that Mr.. Parnell was right in being
slow TO commit his political fortunes aud
fame TO London jury. The home rule
controversy turns upon the question
whether these wealthy classes, represented
by the Iumos's customers, ~ greedy aud
ferocious for calumnies against Ireland,
arc fitted 10 make laws for Ireland. IL is
monstrous that the House OF Lords should
have decisive voice in such matter and
MIR. Parnell no voice at all. F"
In his peroration Mr.. Morley reminded
his hearers that the whole matter rested
with the nation, and that triumph de-
pended upon each one making himself
center Of right ideas. "li we do this" he
declared, 'thc time is not distant when
We shall see the false image with front
Of Tory brass and feet OF dissicnt clay
tramplcd into dust under the feet Of the
honest citizens OF England, Scotland and
Ireland" Loud cheers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
The TIour Oatpat,

..isSEAroLis, MINI, March ~. The
NO,brsian Miller says The supply Of
water was much improved throughout last
week, this being especially noticeable dui-
ing the closing thrco days In consc-
qucnce less steam was used, the wal, 2
mills got along better aud the flour pro-
duciion was Of very good proportions. The
thirteen mills altogether giound 1890
barrels, averaging 1920 daily against
M. 700 barrels the week before aud ll3. 100
barrels for the corresponding time In 1888.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14

rairoad facilities our city will now be able TO offer
petter INDUCEMENTS to the trade than any city
eoutn OF west N the hardware interests.
IN heavy ard valea an IT 'ulturl implements
we have shown llgo lnc,eise in the last few
years-one firm alone handling over 1900 plows
curing the past year Considering the increase of
last years business we feel justified in predicting
that the year 1859 viii exceed that Of last year
JOSEPH BRUCE,
X. j. Woons
J. H. WnLiNs,
Committee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
Am Immrn.e rl.h rrr,sr,e.

Nav YoRg. March lathe Pandise
Club Of Anglers Of this city, Of which
Judge Gildcslccye is president, have Just
concluded the purchase Of 10000 acres OF
forest and atty trout lakes In various parts
Of the country. This makes the largest
lsb aud samo grcsefyv In the world.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
LouI.,lIie a New AIbs1 mee,lnu.

NKw YoRK, March 3.--lhe annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Louis.
vile, New Albany & Chicago X Rdlroad
Company was held here today. The re-
port VI President Wm. Dowd shows gross
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
Real Estate.

The following statement show the amount. or
consideration, in deeds OF conveyance of record in
Office OF Register of shelby County Tenn, covering
property in City OF Memphis or Taxing District of
shelby County, and the Fifth aud Fourteenth Dis
tricts OF shelby County Tenn, from January. l,
1855, to December 81, iss9-both dates inclusive
Submitted by
CHAS n. GRosvENoR,
Chairman Real Estate Committee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14

PARIS, March l3.-lioiorc the Chamber
Of Deputies today Deputies Iaguouc,
I.aisant aud Turquot denied that the
Patriotic League was secret society.
They affirmed their adherence 10 the 10.
....LlIn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
Report OF the Committee on wines aud
INnfnRs

To the Prcsidon, aud Direction OF the Memphis
Merchants Exchange
Gcntlemcn-Your Committee on Wines and ~.
quon ior the calendar year Of isss beg leave 10 rc
port hs follows
We hnd the facilities for handling incighis both
Into aud out Of Mcmphls greatly increased. The
new nuads that have come In here have stimulated
the older ones 10 competition, and the result Il
Memphis merchants can now ship 20 the most dls.
tnt A. well ns 10 immediate pnluts nt rates com.
pciiug With and In many Instances les than other
cities our special thanks arc due 10 ihe resident
irnifhi agents IT the ullruuds ccntenng here, aud
particularly % the commissioner oi the Memphis
Freight bureau for having attained Tor us this ~
suit
10 Senator Harris and Capt Tobln. Surveyor Of
Customs We afc Indebted iof making Memphis u
regular pon Of entry. Them anc four milroads
entering Memphis and the - Lous and New
orleans llnC ui steamers hat are bonded cafTlCn'
Tot the transportation Of gnOds In bond
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14

The impofiailnns Of wines and liquors Tor isss
arr the larggsi iu the history Of Memphis. being
tb.sS gallons valued NJ -. 5i7.ao. large amount
oi Imports have been mndc by the trade herr upon
which the duties were paid at -nhoard towns and
thrrciow do not appear IN this upoft. The present
facilities ul this poH with iyc bonded ca.firfs To
bnna Il I. IN bond all shipments consigned 20 it
uudcr this now uuueCuetfy, aud moreover cxs
ifavngnut "a the frcclnT ui such shipments at sca.
buari purts Involves cNtu expense lOf custom.
house br0kcmgc not Incurred here
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
Wn0LIlALE LIQr0na.

The late cfuta. license disturbances IN various
sections nnd other causrs, have utHriud business
iu thls NJ well ne In other trade ochiers fofis
however your committees arr glad tu furuft nu iu,
cfrnsr over that oi issi several new firms have
established themselves. hclc. aud arc al doing
distant points and cnmpctcs mufu successfully with
rival cities than ever bCi0fc in The history II our
city. lf actual count Ia figure the output u the
eighteen wholesale liqnor dcalrr ui Memphis
amounts 10 Rtu,o00. Ycfy nepg tiully
J. N. E.nHEs.
A. NACCAun.
iOnN ". scHons
Iommltt0o
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14

In the pat fow years q large number u towns
within nhy IN one hundred miles uf Memphis have
Coasrl to issue saloon Licenses, Therefore tie DO.
pie therein fttldvut order their liquld supplies
lrum Memphis instead of from their local dcdlcu.
In consequence Of this largo number ul nov doai.
cr have opcncd Ia thia city and supply daily by
expires buat freight or WAGON thlrsiy public II
many Thousands With medicinal hrtcugvs. The
Trade IN this line for is-7 Wa iumrusc hut isss
hrck. The Icconi with an inCrcaso oi % pef cyuL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
THE ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE.

The Extended Session Begins Friday
A Stout Fight over q Salary.
Special Dlspatch 10 The Anpeal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
Tolal xnlne Of thIa nnanillt

This report does not include the busincss oi an
arcnry that worked this market Tor Considerable
oludo the wholesale dcacn who buy small l0t,
from abroad.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
IiEER

The Increase IN this bmnch u commerce IN our
city is marvellous Ten Year. ago the output Of beer
wns not over si0l.01 per huuum.
For isss the output ~ talcs Of I've brewers or
brcwcrs agencies amounts 10:
In harfeis 1our kegs 10 barrcD ......-..... 1922
IN bottles. pluts .fAtgl
In bottles quarts s......................... pApii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08

New York sun.


One week issser- the Massachusetts,
vote on the rrahibitory amendment TO
tile constitution. the Boston CORES
pendent OF our esteemed contempt
rars. the Fp5ae, reported that "a
great many friends Of the measure
fear that attempts viii lie made hy the
liquor men 10 ss0ant IL oct.
The apprehension was unnecessary.
The crank amendment was counted
out not on close margin by fraud or
srickery OF the liquor mea, but By an
overwhelming majority al the sensible
citizens Of the state The vote was
oniy about twe-thisas 81 80 total vote
OF Massachusetts, at the presidential
election last November, yet Of the
81 .0lo eitizers who cast ballots for or
against prohibition, 60 per cent
said no, and only 90 per cent said
res. The amendment was killed BY
s5. 90 majority.
The result OF this election is further
evidence that the present drift Of in
telligent public opinion ia the United
States IL strong against these earnest
but misguided attempts 20 effect snmp-
tusry legislation by tinksring the fun-
lamental law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08
Authors who Don't Know Each
Other.

AAN~f<Ek pain Aa&AtE
| saw a remarkable illustration not
long ago of the unfamiliarity of au-
thors with each ether. Boarding q
Broadway car one morning recently /
noticed seated in the furthest corner
Edmund Clarence Stedman, almost
hidden behind . newspaper. At Fifty
ninth street the car stopped and in
tripped Ella Wheeler Wilcox, as fresh
and Young booking az q girl of 10.
Gayly chatting with girl companion,
the poetess OF passion never observed
the natty looking poet-hanker sitting
almost directly opposite her. AT Eigh-
teenth street two well-dressed Young
men jumped aboard and passed
through the car TO the front plat
form 10 enjoy their morning Havanas.
They were Edgar Saltus and Edgar
Fawcett, the two Edgars, as they
are Familiarity called. because OF their
iuserarsble friendship. No recogni-
ton followed between the previous &C
cupants and the newcomers in their
passage through the car. But three
blocks beyond the ear came fossan en-
tire stop. and, aided by the conductor,
Richard Henry St0ddard, almost
blind. was helped on beard IL is per-
haps hug nasarai that the old poet
noticed not those In the car. but it did
seem curious that not even look of
recognition should pass between five Of
cur most popular authors residing In
one city. sll riding cr one car and each
seen by the other Ii struck rue as so
30 odd. in fact. that did not notice
until looked out OF the window that
] had ridden over a mile beyond my
destination
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08
TIE MANITOBA RAILROAD.



cosrex,caeeucs clnciunssi Tsr1es.
III = refreshing ~. .s<<-s .issrsaI1xr rss~,
1~vr,ss . $500 s,.ss
- - : =. -
1917 'zksrn Ns1xse&zA S1vsf ilsl1efI-
"a I'D. Whose managers do MOI ssAna.
and never hare stood. with hands oaf-
stretched 70 Uncle sam. The Ya5lrnad
fhax hax s.puu ar.6 ~4sys Il thss. sr,a4S
Il .--.s~..& 8. - xss---.-.-ss-.-
I. -. :. ~s.ls = ts 80
= = as1.ss'1'ss y NnA1 y klosn e t11e
= Anizonz sysfen Is = cziled trAne-
continental BY sarf II poetic Ileease
! Il lacks sEverss hundred miles 81
r~zrhfxs<. ss.. ss.sss<. ~r.>xt .k.<.....k sy..x
$500 8 $1,000 =. ,:...s-.ssss. ~.
-. g - - 80 =
= sS1l1&Aus = hoN 20 fsearer
tse Pacific ocean than butte, Mont.
From there Manitoba passengers can
reach Portland. e9f miles. BY the
Tsrslor Parsfff ~ San Fr.nefxef. pra
r.st&a ~ 80. :. -. ,s.e.-,~,s,f. r..
.r,s "a 1900 80. $50 -
$3.50 $3.50 r.. M.s-5+.ss. 49, 80. =
49,. -, ,s.,s-..s,st - -tss.L 49,
ravvr ,sszssns,srs .,.S f-a;.-s.t - -.
eu.ss nv~r ss,z 5s~rssss.ss ps,.yss.s
$500, -, .r.s@.S &C. =. -. -.
ss,-r $500 49, .I,,s,ssl rsaas r.
For* &ss;,ss ,,<.s,s. ,ha usnst...ss
fysrr,a r,arf1. essss~,, stassa.s : ss~s,s..s-
inarv s.,rrev hss hres, msde skra.,sri.
North wssfern Marfara ia Idahn
Par. Uanxi.t. Il, Snokane Fan~ 4 .iis-
fares 81 rss,ss51.sv 10 o. 81, rn;Ies
From suokane Falls an fndependent
rss I ,nr, Enaxn & ~
seatsle r.ake Sho-e A. rsssern = hniids
iuv wexf ara - se.fffs th~ same rnre.
nanv & bs,ildine east Ahort lfsa
naltsx ~ tl.;s rf,,te = rnvu crr, ,,lsfsa
TIL. Il sl,e ea,nr,anv 4, ssi.seh 9hs ol.i
f,incinnafi.n Per.I Nohr i srs;s., =
ehfes enc;nser II z bes;exes thai ,hs -
y an;tnf,s r,.srs,le are larreIv srtsresseS s
II fhs. erss.-ysyiss AZ i.,ass Us1s
nr - ida 81 shs Msr;tahs sv.ter ,a'
rsvs, ,ssavs HE h.,ss-s.ss -, 80 -
- resss axs;s...s -
I..r.s NJ &c cs,s,,s.I - .ras Il
;.,,yirss;s,le - ~. sss,sst 800 s 49,
:. a5,as,. ,,..srs.s = sss -
e,sss,r,;ss =. - 80. 80 ,,1ss;,
s,s,,.,,sss - ~ er.,,Ia - sas.5,.;,ss a..
Is.nes HI, Vas harl;ny the 80 ses 80
sn nj T.t So w. $500 sa.ssis ne ne, 1870 800
n,' 1922 s~ 49,. 5hssrs = lauIn
4 -. e. a
- ~, III. y, anail1y 70 naazc eseIy-
sa1'as rseI y - saasn llr - couasesssa ~.
49, ~" t.ls ~ aslisSa = = Ikeis In
| ~ 80 ~ ues sloFlnE tne new f1ate
~ 20 . ssssass "a esesaei = t.aveIsss
80 la. ~. I. ~ 1loI'sanss kosnk snrouen
allasoss si's $3.50 ~ sns WI .erII.oIy
leNenay opsalcu ~ Tue govern
iIieh. LOT seIsieaieh. iners are null
| sons - aels'.' LONG slls road mnlch pc
| ,g''g not 20 me g. IhslIoAass a. aiohg the
NoiInefn faeanc, pu. 70 oneie Gam,
ana lney aah Almost &c nau TOT me
asAhE IloM 70 possess theIn 7 nave
a ssiy sns'Nn IN = previous iestsr.
uul sla1lns ensy are aunlraoie.
| " nsa -. .ss Wy iie - INA. water can
&c sos upoIi mem mere aIe hone pct
.el "a tue "osia. me same rallIoaa
| sys1sm sise, Haveises the eastern
$500 "a ny nafu Meat veis ~
| oIsnn $500 nuu,Las tue i ~
49, sno ua - 49, Iave plhoJ,s sseh ao,ase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08

-
49, Yesterday.
EeA <xts1e ssnnsscssons frszn sanzars /,
80. = 6s1e. ~ >esss.5Au. rAers wers
n1sd ~ reccFd yest<r3ay - dee<ss. ere en-.
aoenaens aggz1enk1nx s2zz1<, N aver.
aee g f1.esL Fo1z0winx Il lbs HI q fszrn.
lsned ~ Qsbosne. Tremyer 4 Co. szx<rna-
t0rr q fts<es
Z y BALLARD TO Ak. Mesd. iof 10. hsk
=. bellards= Park sd. Sz7s.
White e Masstnson. -. -. hsk r..
, Msrtfnson u &. Jofnaon 10. Il. hi fa
sendsfs 7st odd. t1sa
2: WOOD % y. D. szifh. y 4 Of 81 y
". b Noed 70 Y. B. chsuh<rlin. - X q.
e # ~ Of m = Sc Z, - :, Fze.
u. Dwesd 70 y. Mcxenzse. . i ef M 4
q ~ e q nvsz &c 5. q 8 re. hxa
:. =. =. e q Bartlett. . = Of &c x see 3,
v ssel q ]. (. ran. i ssss ssnies 4,
re y n 81 2 ] e VI, z 6 :s,, g
Church. { y lots and 8, Blk q. s4rxia a.
bezks second sd. IL
g. Rowezs 70 trustees Olive Esxach Ledge
4 y. 81 O. p ioxA D, 8. nad 8. biz ~. Mrs..
foxszf seco1d Add, $40.
= g s:sFs s e g IL B aesFsoa lot 9. biz
~ Jones 20 ], D. Hannexnn, lots III
and n. blk e, Giafnan'n add. f1on.
,: ,. Crow 70 Ids J. 6utbegsnn. fise ACRES
IN Russell donation claim, x.rDe
e Hsweft % :. MeAsnnis. lots : and 3,
= q Ss nseag 5 hgzss s as: s 'ss.
blk 6. psunt q Hestss add. soc.
Seattle Land & improvement 90. 20 Fan
uiE A. fSen. lots 4. = and 4, Six 1. Dodge
4 podEs's =da.s 81. 1n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08
MORE "oUrsIpE'. PROPERTY.
six New Additions Plated and
Recorded.

5 rlsts wefe yesterday fiesi In the Office ci
the county auditor ~ fellows
Ayers & Hers's addition 10 seattle: six
blocks; ktrerss. California, Milwaukee.
Wyckois. Clarence and Carroll.
Washington Heights addition 10 Seattle.
comprising tracts ~. NJ and 81. seattle
Homestead Association tract. eight blocks;
streets. Msck0n. G Afence, Carroll. Dgexei.
Aisiiue. Lincoln aud Highland
sunset Heights addition 10 scastse; nine
blocks. streets, La Sale. Dnsunn. Alnund,
Prospect. Morton. Harrison and Margin.
Warrington Heights supplemental al.
dSffen 10 Seattle. three blocks. streets,
prrxsis Aldlns. Lincoln eai Johnston.
fisssitiac Heights addition TO Seattle:
fhrce blocks: etfsets. Drexes, Aidine, LIN
coin. Johnston and California.
J.T.Fpftest's sirst addition 10 East Seattle.
three hiocks: STREETS, Hoo1. Lake.. Morton,
summit. Allen end Moore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08
COUNTY coamrssaoNsas.
kesd Esainsss-PctitIons GRANTED
Liquor License.

The board of county commissioners
sas kept employed with read matters
.fam 10 o'clock yesterday morning 10
vcsoek in the afternoon.
The sum of $500 from the road and
sfsdge fund was appropriated fer the
Improvement Of the county road frcna
neaghton 10 Tolt. the money 70 be
PAID when tie work Is completed and
asSspsed BY the beard.
The petition Of ". q. Simpson, ct
=, bog ruad across Green river was
kfsnfea and viewers were appointed.
The petition Of ]. A. Void Ter laca-
sf road near Fall City was laid
ssf 70 the August term. in order that
petition sor Road 10 take SIS place
h,Eh. be prepared.
ne petition Of Guy {. Phinnsy, es
ior the relocating Of the old cocnty
n section Z. township = south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08
Distinguished sIersiisss Reciprecats
The Epnxh

Mr.. RarAnna ance entered the
Church OK the Messiah. New York. of
which the Rev. Robert coilver is pas.
Tor. and quietly took back seat. The
preacher SAW him and said. in loud
voice II see T.. +. BArnam in back
pew IN this church. and ! Invite him
10 cense forward and take q seat in MY
family rev. Mr. fsarnuEn always
gives me Eooi seal ia bis circus. and
want 30 give hlm as good In nv
church. . Mr.. BaTnunl was rather
surprised at sais pelslic invitation. bat
II sslarss lie accented IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08

NV fWEk NfEfe
Every one knows that ex-Seerefary
Endieett loves nothing better than 70
talk Of his family and pedigree, hn,
not every ore knows how The Hon.
Frank LAWYER Of Chicago commented
on that sort OF talk one day. He
heard Mr.. Endieott % the end, and
then be said Yes. the LAWYERS are
q great family, too: they date way
back of the ark. Ilo ihey. indeed p
said Mr.. Enslieoit. II have no recol,
lection Of reading OF pair of I.awiers
In Noah, = collection Ne. indeed, :
said Mr.. LAWYER. I've had an ark of
our own.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08
on LAKE WASHINGTON.
4 Regatta IN which Noted oarsnsn
VIII Participate.

William o'Conner, the champion
American oarsman. Is arranging for a
regatta on Lake Washington some
time between May IS and 20.
At the regatta TO be given ut Tacoma
on the 18th, Hamm Peterson. o Conner
and his trainer. Lee, viii all be present.
and word has been received from
Gaudanr that he will also enter the
contest. They viii probably ali join
in q regatta on Lake Washington,
which furnishes splendid course, IL
sufficient Inducements are offered.
An effort viii be made 20 raise q purse
OF 81 ODn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08
Ah.ara.ss.. of Law.
New yers weea,v

Meek Looking Gent What's The
matter, my good man
lrate strangeS going to have
that woman arrested. She iuyeigse<i
q dollar out OF me on false preten$es,
sstaa gen arrest wczaan for that
"lss. stree e
MY Ny Law Is curious thing.
Why, a regular fury OF WOMAN in
weighed me into marrying her, hy false
pretenses- pretended she was an angel
and the law not only wons let nae
arrest her. bat makes me support her,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08
sf.ae : nsxber.pals Of Him.

Frederick Schultz. of 81 Paul, has
snea August Miehes foF s. 30 damages
for covering hisn with coat 81 red
and black paint while he slept, and
sfterward calling in fifty other board.
ers 10 laugh ~ the sight Schultz
was asleep and was awakened by their
slsousy 81 laughter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08
sYEIxTER HARRY BxrnUsEs,
he Aswises IN Seattle and makes .

Harry Bethune, the Splinter. arrived
in Seattle Monday night and yesterday
arranged q seventy-iise-yard race with
Frank Lewis. the Oregon runner. TO
take place 81 the race-iIrack near Seat
tie en- May 70, 1859 a forfeit OF $50
on each side was posted, and the final
deposit Il to be made with the stake
holder on the day before the race.
Bethune is one of the speediest rnH-
ners in the United States, and ranks
With kitfleman, Hutchins. Smith and
others Lewis ranks with Ryan, Boyd
and ether professionals vho are known
To be very fast. Lewis has been In
Seattle for some time hunting q match
bat heretofore could find no one who
would make race with him. He is
III good condition now and doubtless
will be in better at the time of the
RACE. John Boyle backs Lewis. while
Bethune backs himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08
rogrt.AsE. tlrexon. lamar /.

Having 1 seserss bach ache last Summer.
TIED the ssrexoa kidnss Tea. used oae
can, wk.gh xaezsd 8 radical care ]
soul3 ressonaE-ena il - al wne are Afflicted
ss an xnfs1isaz rxEaecy. JULIUS ACH.
Sold by Ssxwsrf & Holmes Drug &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08

NeS ons persen Ia city arrives Al tse age
Of "a. who = not sruEhssd wafh kidney or
ariasrF complaint In sasse fcsua= To those
Afflicted vita pain IN tse back. zoe sctea-
tan as wine. ns-sras aeAt.sfy. ys1nfai or
suppressed EasnxfraAkson. ae eaa stfez q
ressesy thai s.s heen ia constant axc Sxer
twenty years. 0fexon kfdaey Tea Thts
prspArssaes has scse saose Ser sxssrsng
hemsaity than any other medicine n the
GSUnAHs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08

The tobacco Was found TO be strongly
impregnated with opium, while the
wrapper. whsch was warranted % DC
rice rspcr. was pgovea 20 he the most
ordinary kind al paper. shitene<l
with arsenic The TIVE possons COM
hsned were In sufficient quantities %
create in che smoker hatssi Of using
opium. without being aware Of IL, bis
craving for which can only Re satisfied
by an ineessans consumption 81 cigar
eties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08
THIS
w E Z, K
ONLY

Port Townsend Il erecting more heick
bsiidines growing more rapidly In popu-
iasion. and ensoyirs seaersny : raore
healthy and solid growth than ans city on
the sound. Her fufsre - sunt CONNER
eial city Is assured Real estate Is held Il
: reasonable price. bat constantly Advanc-
Ing. Now Il the time 70 sesin- Before
leaving on A extended EAssera nip Sum
day next, hare several choice bargains in
inside aad oatzide property that YIN be
closed ont At great sacriacs II taken this
week They inclnde business property par
ing over = per cent. the moss desirable
acreage for plating. dns residence lots.
etc. Many Of these bargains WIN be with
drawn for some time unless secured i'm
mediateiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08

All kinds 81 blank books and
rulings % any pattesn done ~ u.
Anelsonye booki3Indosy, opeyn
Uiocks q the LOWEST prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08

eNn
vsmttl
xln0is