davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20

AT the Library. visitor-You say you have
10 knowledge Of foreign languages; and yet
you have books = svsry knosn tongua I
don't sec how VOC gee aloae.
Libnarian--0h. thars easy though whea
any question arises relative to foreign QUO
tatiou. get the book and hand 1t to he in
quirer. I presume, you knsr, skat = can
read il. and be takes Il Tor granted that
can The chances are be can't rcd it, bot
Be- doe.nt care to coufeo his ignorance, ~
ays nothing In that way oAps exposurA
Boston Trxnscripk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20
4 Sound Legal Opinion.

f. Bainbridsc Munlay, Esq. County Atty
Clay Co., Tex says "Have used Electric
Bitlerc with most happy results. My brother
also was very low with Malarial Fever and
Jauniice. bu. WAS cured by timely use Of
this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitter,
saved his life"
Mr.. u |. W lcOxsOn of Horse Cave, Ky.
adds a ike testimony. saying; He positivel.
believes he wolid have died, hal il not beei
for Electro Bittcrs.
This great remedy will ward OF, AZ well
as cure n! Na!aral Diseases, snd- for all
kiinrv. Liver AMI Stomach Disorders staf.ds
u,equaled Price 50c and $l.OO at j. N
Mixers drug store.
jan2 ll&wlw chwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20
DAYBReAk.

Sometimes, when the night Of woe
So deep on my spirit LEG
That SEQ no gladjening glow
In the whole broad sweep Of skies,
A thought Of you will gleani
Across my sight like "a ray;
And the night has been but a dream.
For. lol it Is dawu--and day
Clinton Scotland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20

~ n Al a.r.a
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tn. ,sr,ann ms -. = tr,.rhI.-, -
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IL eh1,ss,t t,v Phiiennn n or. -, ia
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80 - 49, ,iIt.- 49, s~It.-~, 49,
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rs-.-- - - - .w,- 49,. a,ss..
fIsss-.g 90 $500 ~ a,~ .ss,,i, T-t-
r.,,,rr
-. ~.. IN. s.y NJ v.r sor vtnd and
80. var. b,th .usln.s rt,eua. on the home
.,-.,,n
Oa that n,iuchisvou. txs.,, II to.u.,d the
- .sr-i,,.e ,h~ar t.,w. II caught THAR
-. - go, n, .,,.r, than i'm two IL blind
- 49,, s,~. nth .,~ny. until .,utdeulv.
60 srv "a ,rrror from the .hor,-
r.. ris.~i. r., h.d ,op.. amber
IT,. 90. i. t.r,sf ,a,,mrnt a fear and thsn
Ill s,.sv reg. .rra,nf,,.-t q, the sfa,rs
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60 ,.o,,,s Tnx,,. 10, -. bsavv sith
-" -. F. -. n-,,,,,u T., ex~ ,,,n,,s. I,
20. ., NJ, no. n .,rugyle
IN 10 .,o~. srd t,.f mi, y, .ha.,,s.t NJ
u Aldermen, .ad .bsrs %. NO choics tx,t 4,
o,.,v
Ia, ,t..., ss,,lercor,. t.at vas .s,,p healing
| Tor ,h., ,,,,,,~it, i,snk shs -. fun al.o
w.. th.re over arch . r,d,eulou. ra1sf
4 Ey.u Mr. Craesstt sr .aid Give IL uD:H
IN. tbs l.,ys xer.. too .rcit.-i 10 do that nov.
| IL xa. t,,..le In .., which crew would 10
| ready ar.t 10 start a resh.
Al ON. and the .,l,s moment they pushed
eues more into iii. stream. Solomon still a
! tr,a.. ab..,,,i The crowd ON the bank called
ont ,,,..ss,ragiusly The how, tugusd The
lr,,u, .y ,d.ntly thiusing it gam. ali gotten
IN for IL. s-p.cial t.,,,.dt. whisked up and
| Am tl.w h,0h and lo,s and threw uailfuls
~ x.,.r int, the toat.
I, va. in vain that Tom took of his cad To
hail That tsont va. doomed. D<eusr and
d...,.r n "a. In the river Al last under IL
-, ,vh., univ sft..., l..og,h. frosn tho veaI
| 4. a., !, ,,,r,..t co,n,,l.ssiv Quar- and sheu
!, r., IN ,h, ,o,, VA. i.tton u,uards while
tho er.. xsr. ali adrift in the midst az A tire.
u..,do,. s,asbinp Tom remembered that
! MOI .m.s wbo nulI,,i "bow - could not
| ..t,, .nt c.,,b, rim hy tn. collar
10, ho,d ~ ,b,, b@a, bod y he cried IA
,or ,h., r.., ~ von-nind nov-haul thu
-, H. 49,. ..,,.rn o,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20

NVO THE DEAF-A Person cured OF ID Ifa-s
i and noiaes IN the head of q years st..hiug u
= ample remedy, will send description OF il isNi
to any Per who applies 10 NICHOLSON. ~
Mach0u all street, New York. y. =. \.
ouctadyfawayiv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20
To Lot.
For Sale.

lob shop, with good run Of business, been estab
ished five years, machinery for doing all kinds OF
Job work. such splitting aud cutting OH saw. turn
machines, all in good running order, good belts
counters, etc. Rent OF ship and power reasonable
4 good chance TO do cabinet work or for getting
cut house finish, door and window frames, stair
aewrls, balusters, brackets, modiOns, etc. good
business has been done every summer In screen
doors and window screens. fine place for two
carpenters to take charge Of out side work. the
other charge Of the shop The best chance In the
city for small business The above property will
be- sold at n bargain II trade 10 made before July
LIST. Good reasons for wanting to sell. In the
meantime the business will 20 on rs usual and any
wanting anything In my line will do well to give
a call.
Allen a small building. up stairs. hanger ST..
Augusta, Ne. JAMES A. JONES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20
Aallroaos l. steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement OF Trains In Eject July
1st, 1850.

Until! further notice trains leave Augusta "a fol.
lows:
GOING WEST-8.3O A. NJ. for Lewiston. Rock
land, Portland and Boston; $40 A. M for HaiIoweil
and Gardiner; O07 accommodation and 10 10 ~
press for Lewiston, Fmrmington Rockland, Portland
and Boston; 100 r. N. for iiallowelI and Gardiner;
az Z. NJ for Brunswick, hath, Rockland, Portland
and Boston; "a o. (FIying Yankee go 4. N. for
Halloweli and Gardiner; 100 +. NJ. might Putnam
for Lewiston, Portland and Boston, and for Hath
Saturdays only.
GOING EAST 40 A. NJ. might exprcssA 10,
Skowhegan, rangor, bar Harbor, ST. Siephsn, 81.
John and ArOosiook County; Via A. NJ. for Water
Vile, Skowhegan; LIS for Waterville, bangor Bar.
tiarbor Mooschead Lake and ST. John. SOY T. n
Express for Waterville, bangor and RaT HARDER;
3.65 =. N. for skowhegan, Brlfast, Dexter, Hanror
st. stephen. st. John and Aroostook County, s10
2. NJ. for Watervie.
The Night Pullman Trains run each way every
night. Sundays included, but not TO skowhegnn on
You'd Bangor. except to Bar Iarbor. on Sunday
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Gardiner 70,
Augusta at 7i5 A. NJ, 10y and t46 T. NJ; Iiallowell
at 7.2y A. NJ, 1.2O and 5.0y 4. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAIN, for Portland, 7.38 A. NJ, or.
irving at l21s = NJ; Tor Wntervili- and Vnnceboro,
i23e r. NJ, and at 400 =. NJ; due from Bostoa,
l22s and 4.b T.. due from Vance boro and
Watcrvillc, 20 A. NJ. aud 1905 l.. NJ
Through tickets to California and all points south
and West may be had of n. u. Walker, ticket agent
Augusta, the only office selling Win all routes and
checking all baggage free of expense.
stops only nj Hallowell, Gardiner, Brunswick
and Westbrook junction
rAYsON TUCKER, G-mr Manager.
r. y. BOOTHBf. Gen1 Pass. and Ticket ng't.
Portland. June 70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-23
CHURCH NEWS.
Arrangements for Christmas Exercises
New Edifiees.

New EdiGees.
Christmas tree viii be held on Tuesday
evening by the young people OF the Second
Presbyterian church at the corner OF Har-
rison and Oak streets. Appropriate exer-
cises win also be held in connection with
the tree.
Rev. p. j. Pierce preached in the North
Seattle Baptist church in the morning.
Rev. c. F., MeReynolds held regular
services at the Free Methodist church. cor
ner of Tenth and Pine streets.
Rev ]. S. McCailum preached, as usual,
In the First Christian church.
Rev. G. O. RoSing psesehed in the morn
ing at his church, the Norwegian Danish
Baptist, corner OF Fourth and Pine
streets. yesterday.
Rev. J. f. Carney held services at the
Presbyterian church on Market street in
the morning.
Rev Elliott W. Brown preached at Sno-
homish yesterday,
Rev Father E. neinanez held regular
services at Providence hospital.
Rev. W Z. Dawson preached morning
and evening al the Taylor Congregational
church, in North Seattle.
Rev. q J. larson held regular services
IN the new church og the Norwegian Dan
ish Methodist Episcopal congregation, on
Olive street.
At Ballard, Rev. Stock well held Metho-
dist Episcopal services as usual
Rev Morgan T. Jones held CongFega-
tional church services at Fremont
Chaplain Rees. q the Seaman's Bethel.
held services as usual az the tent on Eighth
street
Rev. Ernest c. Smith. pastor 81 the Uni
tartan church, preached as usual in his
church on seventh street
The contract for the new North Seattle
Methefist Protestant church building has
iust b~en lsG The euitdiug will cost ss.o.so.
exclusive q the lot. which Is worth s. ,511.
The same denomination has also purchased
y site for a church on Twelfth and Jackson
streets. upon which at e3ifice viii prohahgy
Ia put nsxt spring. The mex Methodist
Protestant churches az Ballard and Yesler.
costing sbaut $50 each. are nearly CON-
pissea. A missionary viii arrive sooa 10
occHpy tAe pulpi,S IN these res churches
until permanent ministers can he secured.
The reeenfiy-0fgan5xe Young Peoples
Literary Society II the swedish Lutheran
church Is making arrangements for 80
eiaAle 50 he held ia he church on ne
evening al December l.
Christmas vii be observed D. che sneEu.
hers of the Swedish Latheran church iy
ssFv7css commencing az 8 oseIuck a. "a.
This i in conformity wiih a old custom
Which y sssll kepa gp - sbis chafea
Al the Swedish 8ssaodisf church hr.ss
nass services viii cornmenee a. g a. M. ana
coun0ue reg SD hgar. hes. Nelson VII
olNclzie
Services 81 s. AaaFks Episeog4i parish
50 he anasuAl = attractive ga CHRISTMAS
a2y Taey VII asld To the Yaans
NasgraltsEs' BAL ard vie commence ~ Ii
"a
Tae Scandinavian Total Abs 9znence So
csesy he'd = weli attended meeting in tie
FlyEseutA Cos ggexztaoEsA1 cnafch yesteF-
cav 3ttexnoan. Il waz addressed ~ Rev.
e. ). Larsen. YsssseF a The SorwegsAn-
Danish AssAszissi EpsscapAl church.
Few " IT, MahAssas. psssoT uf TIE N4s.
issu ssre4s Methodist Ey.sseopAl ehuFeh
has his ssw sS0 sAereA b9sEaine wea
ands- SAP. lev AsEztae pge4eaea every
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-23
AT OTHER CHURCHES.
Dedication Of the welsh Presbyterian
Church.


Church.
The services connected with the dedica-
ton of the Welsh Presbyterian church,
situated on Olive street. between Seventh
and Eighth, occurred GTTSS sabbath last The
morning and evening congregations were
addressed by Rev William b. Williams,
pastor OF the Presbyterian church ia Che
halls, Washington. Ia the afternoon at
O'Clock occurred the services OF dedication
After singing several hymns Ia both Welsh
and English. and prayer oy Mr.. Mason,
Rev Benjamin. Parsons, pastor Of the
Second Presbyterian eaurch of this city,
preached a sermon from
l. Corinthians Il 2--''Pof determined not 70
know anything smeug yea, save Jesus christ,
and Him crueleed.
nsvA Williams and Thomas followed
with stirring addresses In Welsh. Rev
Mr. Farsons then proceeded with the for.
mai dsslieatory exercises. which consisted
Of Scripture readings, and prayer OF dedi-
cation closing With the a0xoingy. Praise
tied from whom ali blessings fsew The
church edifee. costing. with the land, b.
taeen two and tkFee thousand dollars, Is
nearly anished. Is meas and attractive. aud
will seat nearly three hundred.
hKRsc8AH RAFFIEr sRukcH.
The usual services we're held AT the ReF-
sehah BAPTIST church the pastor Rev Henry
Morgan. taking for his subject: / Cor.
xv.a5. lie Must Kega and traced the
ca rsas et the Cgrisf lFula The Iowgy man
ger - Beshiehsm onward 30 the crtSs ana
the grave Amd tbrn followed the rcsufrec-
fIaa aaa ascension and. nov he glory tlse
Iserd iesss Is snthfumed and h.s kinesv
A. f.,ss a F. &.
The sen Of tao3 Ngsh power" There i
divine need Scr tho reign az Christ.
re feanda1soa * HIS throne Is the via of
Cod. ard resistance Is BIS will ssd author
Isy i ltlsr iaEile. lie rsswns: We saints
exa1t year ssFasas. soax t}esl IS king. vossr
sax6og releus aa8 lie i 81 TIE Fathers
sgsse 3hs HAan ~ lore. the cfuciaed.
5esas Wiil rssle and Felga over al men
either in love or judgment q, that nlea
AallJ ylsSd - TIE alag ard no saaEeT re-
hsl
EKFaEN8n TSEsH11sg stH CHuNrs
A the r3ss street. a&il Rev. s Dru
1ahastaA. pAstas ~ the Reformed Presbv-
lagaan cAaesa, preached in tie usarnlne
1f0m~
Matthew It -.Toaan aase ne "a ys thkf
iAsss saa sse hesyy lA8sa 4a& iw5lf sgve ysa
FzSs
a vAos congregation wss present The
uaesahsrs at sAss church are soaklaz Cor
iacalsee for A. sdlAss 90 ee assd a a
hausr eE vogshsr II eee3 boSs,sae :
fa@na i Is pFehAsle tass new eAarch wsg
he bails n@xa spEsar.
sEs~kN EHs0EsKn rRcEcH.
kex. q. 0ssssts8. psssaE 81 tie tsermsn
ReioFmess eAaESh, oa Seventh street
Esgeae isest ssz7FTdzy psosnszzE trssaas~
~ &siha srfs 2s-sS- SaaaRss sasseEgre al
s@ss hsas. Az 3ASe AsaE ta<s ssss
sMszsisas fEesa saysss So 7 kz k5ze -
sAsssasE ukz 1Ssa. All Ter sz5s So ezszs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-23

sac. the wersa. that xhossfa bear w1saess rnso
r. ruth. Ersryoae t6at Is 81 the truth heareth
ms voice Plate said INTO him. .whss i
srnths
FTzsT MKTHaDTsx EPISCOPAL
At fhe FIRST Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. ". H Drake. presiding elder for this
district. preached Is themo-ning services.
On account Ok The poor gas supply the
evening service was omitted. During the
coming week electric light fixtures VIII be
put in the church so that there viii Be no
further diligently in Illuminating the
building.
EERkcHAH BxFTTsT MTssToy.
The mission on Madison street. con-
Quoted every Sunday afternoon BY Rev.
Henry Morgan. pastor Of the Beracaah
church. was well attended yesterday ard
Is steadily growing in numbers. A site
for church Is much desired by the con-
gregation and the members are indnstri-
ensiy searching for suitable location
WEIGH PRESBYTKEIAy cRuKcH.
Regular services we're held in the new
WEIGH PRESBYTERIAN church, on Olive
street, between Seventh and Eighth. sun
day school was held In the afternoon and
PRAYER meeting in the evening. The con-
gregatlon Of this church is looking for
pastor. but do not expect 10 ind one for
several months.
SWEDISH METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. y. 6. Nelson, Of the First Swedish
Methodist Episcopal church, preached from
the text found in
/. Corinthians, 1: 5o-"But Of Him are sc IN
Christ Jesus. who OF God is made under Us Wis
dom, and righteousness. and sanctiiieaEion, and
redemption"
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH.
Rev. Clark Davis. pastor of the Meiho-
dist Protestant church, took for his text at
the morning service
Luke ii. I0-aAnd the angel said unto them,
fesr not, Tor, behold, brlng you great tidings
OF great JOY, which shall be to all people
MARKET srRKEr BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. J. If. Read, at the Market street
Baptist church, preached on the subject OF
"The Angelic Song in the morning. In
the evening his subject was Sowing and
Beaping-
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. Erik Hedeen, at the Swedish Evan
selical Lutheran church, on Third street
between Pike and Pine preached from
John iii. 22-2s-His subject was ''The Coming
Judgment
BATTERY STREET N. =. CHURCH
Rev. +. w. 10y, pastor of the Battery
street NJ E. church, preached yesterday
morning on the subject Of the Three
Great Events in the Life and Reign OF
Jesus" In the evening Rev. w. h. Drake
presided and administered the sacrament
of the Lords supper.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
At the First Presbyterian church corner
of Madison and Third streets. the morning
service was addressed by Rev. r. +. Rea-
soner, of Snohomish, who exchanged pull
pits with Rev Elliott NJ. Brown.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH tESsLfsHl.
Rev. Z. F. Keever's subject at the even
ing service of the congregation OF the Trim
ity Lutheran church was The Dreamer
This congregation meets in the Pike street
hall.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. BENJAMIN Parsons morning ser
mon at the Second Presbyterian church
was special Christmas sermon. His
evening subject was Gaining the Crown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-23

sunday afternoon on Jackson street IN
tent
Work on the new Methodist Protestant
church b1ilding. On the corner Of Third
and Pine streets. viii Commence At once
The building is 20 cost about <e5.0eo-
Rev 4. L. Koe8ske, pastor Of the GER
man Methodist Episcopal church. held
regular Sunday services in the church on
Fourth street, near Pine
A tea party and sociahse is down for the
programme Of the Welsh Presbyterians for
Christmas. The neE church ON olive
street viii be open afternoon aad evening.
and songs and Rotations viii be rendered
IN the evening There are about go Welsh
men in the city, and all of them viii doaht-
less attend the social
The congregation of the German Re-
formed church, on Se-enth street. near
Pike. will have q Christmas tree and APP
propriase exercises on Tuesday evening.
commencing AT S. 30 p. m. Preparations
for 10 children viii be made. On Wednes-
day services viii be held at 1850 q. m. and
: 20 ?. m
The new SUNDAY school recently organ
lied By Mrs E. H. Pratt at Twelfth and
Jackson streets. is in very fiouTishing
condition. II started several weeks ago
with thirty-seven members and now has
l07 and more coming in right along. The
name of the new organization is the Star
OF Bethlehem Sunday School.
Rev. E. r. Sutton esterday held several
vel attended gospel temperance meetings.
At p. III. he preached at Ross and at
$50 in the evening he held meeting at
Ballard. Tonight be speaks at Fremont in
the neu Congregational church.
The young people Of the Trinity Lutheran
tEngsishl church are making great prepa-
rations for Christmas festival to be given
at the Swedish Lutheran church on Third
street Christmas evening Special music
by the Sunday school VIII be rendered. and
presents viii be distributed from tree 10
the little ones REGULATIONS will also be
had and good time generally is expected.
The Sunday school OF the Berachah
Baptist church will have Christmas
festival at Freed's bah on Ninth street, on
Tuesday evening. A good time is ex-
pected and all are invited.
Rev. A. l.. Seward conducted regular
services at the Pilgrim chapel in Pontius'
addition. His morning subject was The
Good Tidings."
Rev. X. Nelson. pastor of the Norwegian
Danish church, held regular services yes
teTday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-23
THE NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH.

VIII Re Opened Christmas Day for the
First Time.
The opening services OF the new Catholic
church OF the Sacred Heart. in North Seat
tie, will be held on Christmas day. Full
arrangements for the event are not made
vet but will be within day or two. The
first mass viii be held at s a. IN. and this
viii be followed BY solemn high mass at
1870 q. m. Rev. Father L. Demanez will
conduct the services and there will PROB
ably be other priests present to assist in the
services. The building is not yet finished
but the room is all enclosed and temper
airy windows have been put in. The bless
ing ceremonies viii not take place for sew
eral weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-23
FROM 30 pULPITs.
Some or the Texts Preached
From Yesterday.
re plLealMs. ANNNGasARy.
ehnsck sews Eraaa Al Parts Of shs
City PreparzsIens fer tsas osserva-
ssea af Christmas Dsy.

The last Sunaay before Christmas was
well observed by ehurch people yesterday,
and al the churches xere full. me sun
dey school attendance was unusually large
100. and tile wealAeg Ia the fore parf Of the
day ali that could he desired. Below VIII
b. found the texts Of many Of the sermons
preached bw the Seattle ministers yester,
aag. and other church ness from every
49, ~ fste sssfxf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-23
F.ayIng Thern on.


Managing Edisog--Da yen pay the artist
wss illustrated that great poem Christmas
Chine. on ear fTst rage
seegesaYy Yes. ssr. seat him \ check
Tor SO.
"e.ood. Hos nsaeh did yon PAY The en-
graveF
II sent hlm SIS.
..Yes. Il there any money leit2"
Atanf II cents
Yerv veil Sad is 20 tie man Who
wruse tie psena.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-23

Ae1S
LasA
ESfG
gaiezEa
Ga r&Ea
gnseaNa F1FSg
Szsssa hsy e4naA
Ss.asass tssy All ERfe atDH
$500 Asss - ase % ~@asfse STAT g. sazN
rsesr i Is q nSsasa -sameH Eay Sageae asf13sssn
80 a. 40 So saN IS assastlsss5 Ser > ssN
ssses gsssess Hsxs2E6nz g - S2&9 Cas- ssaeE
4ann erw ii No Easa& lafx EsE# AzG aee5 ever
saassssgs fssF TisasEz EsaEs 4 ca asa k8HSi8aE
lass - sssa faF - ueF5 f1e Fnesss tsssas
fhsr nssavs sxxcA 81 .h&t tls.tr Eaesszsess esa
eaa - rsazseg ssa asxf ssNCess sAs ass asss geaf
go nsksA ss~grs& Ase 49, ses4Ax Eh&se sass ~
Es.1s wnas ftfa3 aEe we kas wsA daAefNfss@
sssse4 Fnss& &re fsse ter2s q essf AzF1ezasat.
80 ssm2as aslk4 ta3 eFses sgNs- Cal sEfsy-
Daasas EeEssx & 60. - nsesszS ss7we1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-23

Tsx@ @4ne E4mssr4 F2sx Nal. via Fnsna
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Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-16
Boston Wool Market.

Receipts OF wool the past week: 3SS, bales
domestic and III bales foreign; sales ,85(
pounds domestic and 101l, 800 pounds foreign
Quotations: Ohio xxx 35c, do Xxx 3lO3ic
do x 82c, do No. 8S037c. Michigan K 81
Qslc,. do No. &c, fine Ohio dslaine asc,
Michigan do 3Ac, Merchantable, 2Sd3lc,
; do Ohio 2503sosf Nc. n Ohio combing 39c
do Michigan 9sc, unwashed Ohio 2a023c, dG
Michigan 21@s2c, Kentucky q blood oomblnG
8Oc, Kentucky M-blood combing 29c, Mis-.
souri, 9s-blood c0mbing 2802ec, Missouri "a
blood c0mbing Sv02Se, Texas fine IL months ID
Z @S8c, do 8 TOT months 18@a9c, do IL months
4 mediuHR. N0sac, do 0 to 3 mouths lGD2sc
'Gecrgia 27029c, California Northern spring
free 2S0 056c. do Southern 13017c, do bury
100f2c, free fall 1802lc, southern fall 12018c,
Eastern Oregon ordinary lSOl7c, do do
do No. 2 SBc, do do No. 3 24025c Territory fine
16018c, do fine medium l8@a2c, do coarse To
l9c, Kansasichoioe fine 18Q2lc, do medium 2ld
&c, Montana fine echoice 24c,l do average 2ON
DC, tine medium choices @sSc; DO do average I
2l@22c, medium choice 2JD24c, do average VI
023c. low 10t020c, Maine superss 4O0A2C, east
ern A 3a03ec, eastern b ga 036c, western supers
2602sc. cOmbing pulled 3eQDl2c, extra 280oc.
Monteyiedo 10000, Australian cross-bred 40
0i2c, Australian combing 604lc,. Australian
clothing S6GD40c, Cape 2GG2ec.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-16

How people live In New York is subject of
general interest, and it is fully treated Of,
from the lowest novels to the palaces on Fifth
Avenue, in a beautifully Illustrated article in
Demorest's Monthly Magazine for June. It
takes you, by way Of illustrations and de-
scriptions, from the squalor of the Scent
lodging houses, through the various phases
of life to the gorgeous modern flats and the
palatial homes Of the Astors and Wander
bilts. In this number is found also "Amuse-
ments in JAPAN" which, differing so radical
iy from our amusements, are amusing to read
about, especially as the article is SO finely
illustrated. "IIow to form a Club" by
"Jenny June," is good advice. There are
numerous other interesting articles and anus
ing stories, and full-page water-color of
"Water Lilies" Is well worth framing. 1t is
beautiful number and will no doubt have
an immense sale. 'e .s.. -.
Published BY ". Jennings Dcmorest, Is
East 14th Street, New York.