davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-23

ESg-PREACHING AT SEVENTH
STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH At Il A. VI. and
p II. by J. J. SPENCER The night service will
DO union meeting Of the three churches.
Prayer and song service az $50 o'clock All
members are requested TO attend this service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-23

EY y - n y ~ - - l'-Ni Ai'A
CHURCH corner Clsy and Graham streets
Rev. s. G.. CLoProN, Pastor.-iioy. u. ~ WAR
TON viii prosch at II 4. ". There viii te no
meeting az night on account Of tho meeting ~
Armory Han.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-23
MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
w BERGER 4 LEATH. Lessees and Managers
MARCH2l. p, %, AND MATINEE SATURDAY.
"PErE" BAKER, la,s BAKER & FARRAN,
the well-known, versatile comedian, In
TIE RNIGRANT.
rsplete with pretty songs, witty sayings. comlcal
sitlstions. and bright sunshine OF music Sup
ported by company OF acknowledged vocal aud
comedy ability
Next attraction for i've nights. commencing
TUESDAY, fnE 2GrH. PHIl.lF PhILLlPS. the
Singing Pilgrim, with Elk hundred colossal
viawA nh ll.2Q.2l.g28a3-at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-23
Att YET.-THIs Is TO IN q

AT IT YET.-THIS IS TO IN E&
~ FORM the citizens OF Richmond and = 81
the people Of the surrounding country that 49,
have returned 10 Richmond aud located at ji6
Broad street better prepared than ever before 10
REPAIR THEIR CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWEL
RI. and SPECTACLbS. Having had over forty
years practice in the business and during that
time having repaired over tWsnty thousand
watches and nearly ~ many clocks, natter my
sol that my work will prove, as heretofore satis
factory 10 all reasonable people. | have always
made a bran h Of my business the study and
practice Of optical Science, therefore 1t IS the
right place 10 got suiied Ia spectacle-.
2. VINCENT
Clock and Matchmaker, Jeweller. and opti-
clan. NH 23-i&Wlt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-23
ARC4fFECTs.


NESr-POCKET MEMORANDUM
BOOKS for advertisers; Blo,ting Pads. GU
seops sike, sor advertisers; 6amo Counters, 100
points. for advertisers: Universal Sticker. small
label, Tor general use We are running twenty
two sleam presses on above, with a capacity OF
1900 impressions per hour, aad can give prompt
service CUSTOMS. MAY & Cog
10 tSsthyo Glen Allen Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-23

rs5"FOURTH-STREET CHAPEL
Rev. II. +. WILLIAMS atSP. ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-23

30 THE LARGEST AND CHEAP
EST STOCK or HAMBURG sWIss-MUsLIN
EMBROIDERY and PIQUE TRIMMING. also
ALL-OyER EMBROIDERY ard FLOUNCGNG.
We have Just arranged the stock. and tho new
prices will prove az attractive as the now pat
terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-23
And then

10 Zoe Prayer and Hymns',. orf-t
spd ieachcr-' b.pln.. N0oss tor ~
yotionRi reading, etc., you w.. rrf
Our assortment what D. o rhit.Is
embracing aIi .se aew re- .'es 1f II.l.
.rg sld patterns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-23

Do not miss this


ofare1l cool Linen Papor. ru,eia,s
p'ain. Tor only Co., q qIsrter 10
Win square Fnvoiops t0 r...t A.
only To-. per pars go CD. r..r
hoard o. surh tninz before. hIf..
nncsi grade Papers ia Lina.sa.f
Plate Goods IA s,ocr g. tr.4..r
lFfCes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-23
Now is the 'iiH11e TO

blood pher
enough
to set
n n o Slrapanla few
the stay IL u une euoS
nu- because utterly
the
defines Srsapara
n sunlight OF honest investigation ana
refreshed pa'e aIne 10 Wbh me success
Hoods credited rests
advise all IN the TACT that Inc medicine
production thor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-23

Rosding. notices IN rsadlns-Hstter JPs
ybcs or less. 81: In nonpareil loaded. 200.
Gard Of rates Tor more space iurnisnsd On ap-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05
A aEwrsn sYNAGonuE.
Hebrews Of Seattle Incorporate the
Ennureratinn ..Ohaxeth Shnian.',

Hebrews Of Seattle Incorporate the
Congregation 'ohaveth shoien.''
Articles of incorporation for the congre-
CATION Ohayeth Sholen were filed yester-
dag with the county auditor. The incor-
porators are Segismund Aronson, Frank
Aroxsen, Paul Singerraan, J. Lesser, H..
Rosenthal ;. Bloom, 5, Newman, X.
Gottstein and II. f. Levy.
The corporation is not a joint stock
company and the terms OF admission are
as follows: Any person of the Jewish
faith may become member of the corpor-
alton upon application, provided he or she
shall subscribe his or her name to the list
of members and shall pay to the treasurer
the sum OF 81 per month. Any person
who shall default in payment OF their dues
for six months, he or she shall thereupon
cease to be a member.
The objects OF the corporation are 10 or
game and establish a congregation OF the
Jewish faith in the city OF Seattle and to
construct 4 synagogue for its own use; 10
that end 10 fit up It's synagogue for its own
use and to rent pews therein to its mem
bers. 10 employ ore or more rabbits and
such lecturers as TO the trustees may seem
ft; 10 establish schools OF Jewish faith in
connection With such congregation TO es-
tahlish and own a burial place for the sep
ultare of the dead OF the jewish faith; 10
own real and personal property, and to do
allother things necessary 10 the carrying
ont OF is objects and purposes.
The trustees 10 serve until the last Satur.
day in October, lss0. shall be the incorpo-
rators The officers are President. SegiS-
mund AFonscn; vice president. H. f.
Levy; treasurer. II. Bosenthal: secretary,
: Egs.arD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05
cosprssrD DISPATCHES.

The strike OF Belgian coal miners has
collapsed.
Prince sanjos has been appointed prime
minister OF Japan
&C McI.eIisnd. Of Oregon. has been APP
rofnssd receiver Of public moneys at La
Grande. Or.
corsnI w. n. Lewis VIII be permitted TO
refrKn 10 his poss at IangieT. Morocco. but
viii soon be recalled
The national maritime exhibition opened
IN Mechanics hall. Boston, yesterday. The
building covers seven acres.
The SPANISH government blu to increase
the import DUR on wheat ioar adds )
Penee per 100 kiios to the present duty.
The Antwerp doekmasters are treating
With the striking workmen, and il is prob
able that the demands Of the latter will be
granted
The Western Union Company has de-
ferred action on the rates fixed BIZ Post
naastsr-C;eneral Nanamaker for govern
msnt teiegrsphing.
Explorer Elders has arrived at Zanzibar
Win Captain Nissman. Friday NissInan
lefs guard OF 100 men at Mpwapwa- He
reports that the read thence 70 Bagamoyo
is safe.
The Pittshurg Inoiders' strike has been
virtually settled IN favor Of the men. Ali
the large firms except one have conceded
the advance. Work viii be generally re-
SunAe1 this week.
The supreme court has advanced and set
for hearing before the full bench the case
OF tie people OF California against the San
Pedro & Tuiare Railroad Company. inyolv-
ing taxation of railroads.
Arctic whalers have never seen such
goes se4son as the present for weather, nor
such poor onefor whales Up to October
the San Francisco fleet took forty-iiye
whales and the okhotsk fleet sixty.
David Steel, convicted st Nevada, Gal,
Thursda Of ymurder in the second degree,
for killing Peter Chappei was to have been
sentenced yesterday morning, but half On
hour before the time TO appear in court he
cut the main artery in his left arm and hled
10 death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05
DAYLIGHT R0BBERIES
Thieves Do sot Wait Until Sun
down for Their Work.
SIG MONEY IN SEATTLE BOATS
ghs Henry nafisy has cssnsd $500
far Her owner= Ta1is Ysar-A Jew-
ia. Congregation ORGANIZED

4sous O'Clock last night q ds-saE rob
berry was rerpesratxA AZ the house Of - y
Yoang. Who lives NJ the corner ef second
ard Sfewart streets. At the hour named
Ms. Young. wiso has several Young naen
dodgers, heard two men enter the haas and
proceed 10 the upper rooms She paid no
attention 10 them, shaking thAE they
were her iodge-s, As il Is customary Tor
them 10 begin coming in At that honr.
The men stayed bat few minutes. bat
daring that time succeeded in carving .
pile OF clothing ont upon the porch and
going through the pockets OF several gar
saents. At this iancture Mrs. Young
coming out into the ha l. ssw the men,
and perceived them 10 be strangers. ~
the time she had recovered from her
fright the men had disappeared tong
quickly 70 the front door she mace the
discovery Of The clothing taken from the
rooms. The clothes had evidently hesn
placed on the porch preparatory TO being
carried of, but the timely appearance o.
Mrs Young prevented this being done.
A few minutes later the dodgers came IN
and thorough examination vas MADE 70
see what was missing. William hrlmraes
proved TO be the only sufferer He dis
covered upon going through the pockets
OF his clothes that $50 had been taken BY
the thieves. Near the pile OF clothing
upon the porch Was found murderous
looking knife, with a keen, bright blade
several inches long. This had evidently
been dropped by the robbers in their haste
TO getaway
Mrs. Young described the men. one as
tall. strapping fellow, wearing light over
coat. while the other was q short, tniek-set
man. but she could not tell how he was
dressed. There Is 40 further clue TO the
men other than the foregoing neager de-
scriplion. bat il is quite probable that they
belong 10 the gang Of professional thieves
now infesting the city.
Between and 3 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing Mrs. McPhees lodging house on Fourth
street, between Jefferson and James, was
entered, and two new suits of clothes and
several other articles OF wearing apparel
taken from the room of Louis Smith. sus-
picion points to former roommate OF
Mr.. smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05
sEArrLE BOATS PAY.
The Henry Bailey Has Made Nearly Ha
Its Cost This Year.

The Henry Bailey Has Made Nearly hais
Its Cost This Year.
The recent article in the Posr-IETELLI-
oENcER in regard to the shipping OF freight
on Tacoma boats has caused considerable
discussion among business men, and the
matter Will doubtless be brought up at the
first meeting of the Board OF Trade.
Manager Jacobs, of the Washington
Stamboat & Navigation Co., said yester-
day;
Your paper quoted a member of the
Beard of Trade as saying that the Tacoma
boats were running at a loss or were max
ing very little money. Now, know il TO
be fact that the profits OF the Henry Bar
ley this year we're 5000. on an invest
ment OF $4,000. That Is very fair profit
| should say. And the State OF Washing
ton is doing fine business, too, and is max
ing lots of money. The only question as
To profits is on the Skaeit Chief, which is
handling lime in the interest Of the parties
who are running the line.
"Oh yes. we do good business-ail We
can handle in fact. / merely wanted 10
correct the erroneous statement about the
Tacoma boats profits"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05
GO srnnor. noAHp.

xamEfnr kelly DtsusEasea fnF DAsxarhIng
fase nESn SanasT-srhoas
.Ths sch4~sl board rzse. YESTERDAY EsEs1FzsIEg
In ne ronnsv treasurer eE1ce fer the EsszF-
rake Ct eznvsaesn9 tie Tote 81 Saturday :
essxasoa TIE nseesinx wAe esilet e ersser
at 81 O csoeE hy Chairman FTink. directors
Efae1xs an9 Heshfan Being present
.The tAssy sfeezs and ballots we're gsEse
greg and evevy thing w8s fcuad 20 be cor
r~sst. ] 2. McDozzaIi and W. ]. EoSkes<
wsrr declared elected sehooi dsreetovs foE
fhTee years, Everets smith school director
fer ore year. and Mrs. NJ A. Hawthorne
seiloos clerk for oae year.
The matter 81 the disturbances d the
meeting q the Urion Sunday sehooa Is the
Makes street ScsooI hoase sunday. y
DAVID Kelly. Fanifor Of the srtfoi- Vas
brought 20 the attention. q the board py
RsV Clark payis. Prom statement OF
sass circumstances Of The case y appears
thsk Over 3 year So the board leased tae
roeszns II question from Mrs. De Voc sor
school purposes. A short time since M
De yoe complained % the board thst TIE
bslsirlgn@ was being used by various rela-
CLAUS orxanizati0ns ard not entirely Tor
sehssol purposes At the last meeting 81
he beard = resolution was adoptsd ue-
prfyfng the societies that we're using tie
place 81 the same. except in cases where
speeial permission was granted. Ihe
clrrk was Instructed n CONN., unicate with
tie societies and inform them OF the ae-
fsela. Before tais could be done Janitor
Kellv. under cover 81 the boards action,
ejseiea tie Union Sunday school classes
from The building Janitor Aeliy's acton
wass condemned by the board and ne was
dismissed l0Fshgita.
A permit was issned 70 Lake Washing
ton Lodge. No. III. 10. g. T.. TO bold their
yne,stiaz. as usual. IN the Market street
school house Tuesday evening.
The old board then adjourned sise die.
The first meeting Of the new beard viii be
held Friday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05
liz wATKR FEoNT.

The Wells Line schooner Reporter has net
yet arrived.
The steamer Point Arena brought in
2.1o0 barrels OF lime Sunday evening.
The tug Virginia towed a couple OF brick
scoKs over 20 Eagle Harbor yesterday.
The bark Henry Buck reached San Frah-
cisco YESTERDAY, vita a cargo OF seattle
coal.
Tie willamette. With 200 tons of coal
for Portland, will be ready for sea in few
days
The steamer Al-Ki arrived here from
san Francisco yesterday. with cargo OF
freight
The bark Aureola did not get to sea yes
terday. bat will most likely get away early
this morning.
The steam schooner Maid of Oregon
landed | 700 sacks OF oats at Manning's
wharf sunday evening.
The Wells Line steamer Jeanne was looked
for all day yesterday. but up 10 late hour
last evening she had not arrived. She has
500 tons of freight for Seattle.
The steamship walla walla sailed for
san Francisco at O'Clock Last evening
with cargo consisting of 1000 sacks OF
oats, 300 barrels OF salmon and large con-
Segment Of hides, and a full list of pas
seugers.
The steamship City of Puebla was due
herr from san Francisco at an early hour
this morning She left San Francisco a
day late, having been delayed by the re-
pairing of her propeller. two blades ot.which
were broken on the last trip down.
Tae steamship Corona arrived here late
sunday evening from Alaska. she brought
large consignment Of freight and few
passengers. She goes to San Francisco
from here. but viii not leave until the
steamship City OF Topeka arrives here from
that city. The Corona goes 20 san Fran
ciscO for orders and it is not known what
route she viii he mt on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05
a Hov Shattered by Dynamite.

poRT TowNsEsu, Nov. ALBERT EeTk-
Strom. aged IL years, last Saturday evening
threw a dynamite cap into q fire about
which he ana several other children were
playing in Hastings addition. The ex-
plosion not coming soon enough, Albert
began poking about in the ashes to hasten
Developments, when the cap exploded, iear-
fully mutiIAting beth hands and filling the
asSh OF his limbs and body with fragments.
D-. Harrison was summoned and found Il
necessary to amputate three fingers from
each hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05
RREvIrIEs.


Mr.. 5. :. GaAfoil has been appointed
postmaster at Snoqualinie.
The remains OF \. L. Boyey were ship
ped yesterday morning per steamer Mon
roe to Marysville, Snohomish county. for
intermeut
The finest orayon portrait ever exhibited
in the West is nov on exhibition az Graham
Il naultons window. IL is q group of ID.
b. Ward and family. made by f. ]. Ames.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
frora the county auditors Office for H. NJ
Parker and kittie ~ Reeves, Of Seattle
Fred Golden, Of Seattle. and Sophia Earl
son, Of Tacoma Handel t. owen, OF Butte
city, Mont aud Alice +. Thomas, OF
Seattle f. l.. Bangs and Annie Morrison
OF Seattle
4. w Carlson died at Providence hos
pital sunday night OF typhoid. aged 30
years Mr.. Carlson was a native Of Sweden
and siagle man. The funeral viii he held
this forenoon from the undertaking par.
lors Of Cross & Co, Rev C.. o. Rosing oil.
ticialing Intermeut will Ice ia Mount
Pleasant cemetery.
John Clark died at Providence hospital
sunday night % Inflammation OF the bon
els. aged 3 years. Mr.. Clark was a single
man. The funeral will be held this after.
neon at : O'Clock FROM the undertaking
parEors Of Cross 4 Co. Rev. F. W 10y
officiating lnteFmeut viii he made IN
Mount Pleasant cemetery.
Timothy kellogg and I.yais H. Kellogg
fled yesterday IN the county auditor
nsiics. plst Of Strawberry Lawn. King
ceesaty. situate in west ons-half OF south,
west eae-quaster OF section 81. township .
north. range east Ii is divided into lot.
I "a (. inclusive, each containing ten acres
The streets are May and lydia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05
CONGREGATIONAL NEWS.



of N0w Minister.
Rev, +. &. Beard, superintendent Of the
American Hone Missionary Seeieiy 81
Washington, viii deliver a lecture in
Coupesille Wednesday evening. The re-
ceipss OF the evening vii go toward PAVING
for the new Congregational church al that
place which j. nos in course of construc-
ton. Rev. Beard spent last SUNDAY at
Christopher. conducting communion ser
vices and presenting the cause Of the
American Home Missionary Society. Next
Sunday be, in company wilh Rev Tewks-
burg wiil, con ducf the deticatory services
in the new EaeusAurE Congregational
church
Rev. a l. Seward preached his frst ser
mon 80 his new Eeld Of labor Sunaav last
he has taken charge If tie Congregational
I9lgr.Fn mission. ia tha northeast gart a.
the CITY
Rev. g. a. sutton of Michigan. herins
nsxs Sunday as pastor % the Bfaak ia.
faend and fganksn branches nf fhe Con-
RreEatseE4ai church
Bev. Tea ksburv An8 wifs leave tes4av Eof
Portland where EeT Tsuksaftrr Is 10 a..
slst ia eaaGuctiuE spss - msetznrs ST the
Fffs3 Congregational eaaFh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05
Tl.e Pope pares 500 Do ".

RoNg, Nov. THE CiriIia CathoIica with
draws its statement that the Vatican in
tended To publish diplomatic documents
relating TO the Italian governments
schemes to infringe the rights of the papal
see. II is thought probable that the with
drawei is due TO the governments threat 10
make its counter movement by revealing
the antiques OF the Vitiean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05

l..rme IL me cry. A COMMITTEES % Pre-
raTe ! r.rorrarnrss fer the messing vas APP
ss.srtsS which consisted Of Rev. Z. W
Rrewn gev. Robert whilzks- and Rsv.
W E. Dawson
The msss meeting win be bed next
wenSav evening ii the Plymouth ConEre-
rnfsnsa a church. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05
ao.ooo rset oftameer or,,rre,,

eeus "a the great demand tor baildiag
material a. iatons the ssastIe. Lake shore
S Easiern Railroad Company fad IL neces.
ssvy Ia ppt a switch in there immediately.
Orders we're given hy The company 10 push
tbs switch 10 completion as fast as psysxs-
h.e In eFdsr 10 shiP The haAaing material
tor hye dwelling houses ard 1000 linear
feet OF s5dsNalk5ng comprising in ali ahoat
$3.50 feel - luunsg, wbch is nuW ready
ard asstias gog shipment q IasoaA A.
ss's as tie sS2tsa y completed In all
saefe @sfs twenty niua boss elsrosgs ot al
lataua East week thirteen of wAEeh were
p5ssei HusieF the ssaaaspg clause. which
lfufites faat dwelling houses costing net
less shan Sssl each sIsoaad ~ coFnmesscea
taergeu staiR ter aass ard pushes ta
cour3etsaa e. fAFadlr - pessihle Al the
l<si bots 81 lAfous sfs cleared ready "a ssasla
'sI0n, ana Resident eaneFs have Ave-csut
fafs 81 afss frorn the rsyssagks =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05

Near MarysTiffe- tat
s.rsauxxro. Nov. l-.At ten minutes
psst i o,cleck This morning bold attempt
was made 10 wreck the south bound oregon
erprrss Just AFTER ii h@d lsit I've oAks, :
s,rnIl station between AIarTsvslle and s'rad-
Ter. There Is : switch on thls siae q ne
station. ard the engineer ioFtnnaieay
slowed down to cross The engine stF',ce
Al obstruction and the passengers received
quite sharp shaking MP.
Investigation showed that three CARS q
railroad iron had been placed across tne
trark Onsv slight damage was done TO
sba locan,otsve. There was no one IN sight.
and il Is presumed the crime was cont
mitted in spirit Of malice. When the
passengers discovered what bad happened
they expected every minute to see the
doors open and. q gang OF train robbers
IRISH IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05
sAnnATm on.tnkANcr

Ths Ministerial Assae tatson napr~sases
ths Reading ~ sahssay FspsF~.
The seattle Ministerial Asssaiasla hasd
- fsEasaf weekly a-e@t.ne yesterday Ia ne
Aesiacsslsi kPls,qga. eagyeh Sunday Oh.
ssrgAnes wAs ihe prlaetpal top5c iixcasssd
Re ministers appreciated ttse hAsss q pat
mining the ssfevs e&g Hnes cn saa..avs.
AID isae Fea<ilHg 81 sunday newspaper.
FURTHER arrangements we're raasse ser TIE
aas3&as IS H-zsz aassstnS to sxrts g.ahse
satcfest "a ggseg - loEm . laN A88 ar5sr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05
North nakota Rerins Ru.lnes..

BisAARck, y. Dak., Nov. THE new
ship Of state was formally launched this
afternoon by the formal qualification OF the
state officers. The legislature was called to
assemble November I9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05
I.saa.sl,anla,.. 49,.

A sanetsns SO Fewnss Evzaians wss held
lsas e9sfsHE al t1ock ~ he ct8sa of T.
T. tarTc# csc tas tlss rarFess * oerza
81 ag 8 FeuuagisAatsa ssae T. +. a-azFs.l
uas elected tsn Eser&TY ea&ifnsaH aua
Eoasrt hFeNas Eeefesasy sssrs uess
sastA toward VeFsasaeat oteAn1satso
Anssaef asNetlns was ~ he3a on Nsveu-
eeg IS the salaF Fia<s Whsn khe essss
fa4ste@ So eFEanssAsisn wfi} evTsss end
lefsessesaE ossshsa4shza stH ~ essrsasss
Ha 'e'as - tas AsFsseHe state are .avstea
ts assee-8 sass weessas. Is IS ssttualssl
1hai aae a* esn 70 assEs ga O. 2sss stranz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05

mir was saken ~ TIE Ass1sssAiiss sssetsd -
rsassnhess y. LAR FFfa. Edw1rd ElrA1y. Lee
ri Erses. q. Z y. Pratt and George z
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10
THE ANIMAL KINGDOM.

At Huntsville, Ala, a pink and white
chicken was hatched short time ago.
A stray dog having been seized with rabies
in Pottstown, Pa, Hungarian kicked the
life out of it
The skeleton Of the largest elephant ever
killed in Indiahas been found to measure 10
feet 6 inches high.
A cat in the outskirts of Lima, O., is util-
izing large birds nest in a tall tree for q
sleeping place on pleasant nights
The care fox takes of her cubs can be seen
from a list OF provisions found together about
IN earth" 1t comprised 10 rabbits, 20rats, Q
pheasants, wild duck, fowls, l snipe, Q
Hoodcocks, 50 moles; total. 70 head
A Newfoundland dog in California which
lost its master was found no less than three
times trying to dig open his grave. After the
last visit the body, for some reason or other,
was disinterred, and the dog upon shifting
the coffin took to the woods and thereafter
refused all food.
Ths whale, which belongs to the mammalia,
no doubt holds the palm for thickness Of skin.
at some parts Of the body the skin is only
two inches thick, but in many places its pelt
is fully two feet in thickness. The skin of the
whale is the substance usually known as bluh
Der, and in a large specimen will weigh al
together more than thirty tons.