davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
card of Thanks.

If the proprietor of Kemps Balsam should publish card of thanks, containing express sions of gratitude which come to him daily, from those who have been cured of severe throat and lung troubles by the use of Kemp's Balssm, it would fll @ fair.sized book. How much better to invite all to call on any druggist and get free sample bottle that you may test for yourself it's power. Large bottles Soc and $1
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
An Inxitafian fo

An Invitation to the Public To visit us on our opening days, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, when we shall offer souvenir bargains which will de. light you.
 WM. NRELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
u...Ya.s ureatsY !

We are selling to-day meat with the bone all out for six cents per pound.
 Fl, L.. ANDREW 6 Go. s2S St Center City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
AT ST. JOHN sTRR sT CHURCH.

 Lecture to Silvsrsmiths and Riaters-
 The New Improvements of she
 Church Completed.
 The Rev. W. F. Markwiek lectured to sil- versmiths at the St. John Street M. E. church last evening. He alluded to the sil- versmiths of Ephesus. who were fearful lest the teachings of Paul should lessen the sales of the silver shrines of Diana; and urged upon his hearers the necessity of carefully svoid- ing all hypocrisy, that their lives and con- duct. both in the church and the world, might be as pure and spotless as refined sil- yer.
 During the past week the church has been rs-carpeted, and yesterday it presented very neat and pleasing appearance. Fine potted plants had been kindly loaned by Mrs. Dickerman, and the tasteful arrangement of the whole reflects great credit upon the ladies who have had the matter in charge. The lecture room Is to be carpeted during the coming week, and then the somewhat exten- sive improvements which have been going forward for some time will be complete.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
BlackAsh.

William H. and Willis Tuttle caught forty blsok6sh in the harbor Friday. The largest weighed four pounds eight ounces.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
Cloakings.

Just received, an elegant assortment of fal and winter cloakings at prices which will astonish you.
 WM, NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
Remember This!

"A citizen of the word" will easily recog nize Oliver Goldsmith at the drug stores.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
man,. winter Underwear

The "Star Safety Razor," $16o. War ranted to suit. D. T. Mallett's hardware store. 776 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
A Union Teachers, Meeting I'm Fair

Haven.
 A union teashsrs' meeting will be held in the First Congregational church Wednesday evening at o'clock. The International les son will be taken up and an exegesis and ap- plication of the lesson had suited to primary and other grades of Bible teachers. It is de- sired that all who wish for and intend to unite in the support of these meetings, should it be decided to continue them, meet at the church at 7:30 to consider the subject with the leader
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur day, will be memorable for the rare bargain we shall offer the public.
 WM NEEIY 6t Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
OpenInE Day Souvenirs,

opening Day Souvenirs, Consisting of one or more articles in each de- partment, will be sold for less than actual cost on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday-Opening Days.
 WM. NEKLY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
Rose Jars.

If you want to see the finest line ever shown in the city visit our Crocker7 Depart ment.
 WM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
special For This Week.

Beautiful side band suitings, our own ex elusive styles which cannot be obtained else where, only 50c per yard:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
Rope aiik.

50 shades to select from, for 40 per skein.
 WN. NERLy G Go,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30

POcketbooks and Purses. 10 different sty yles, leather lined with nickel frames, worth 42c, for 25c each.
 WM NKRLY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30

Daily received direct from the mills. The most astonishing values for the price ever offered. See the mottled mixtures we show WI. .NRELY & Co. :.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30

Fall styles of hats now ready at Brooks ar Co.'S, Chapel corner State. Fur repairing.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30

New Haven Baptist Association. The New Haven Baptist association meet st Branford Wednesday and Thursday, ocso- Der 9 and 8. A large delegation will proba- bly, attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30

An imported Marseilles quilt which COS $S.25 to land, we are selling this week . $2.50.
 WM NEELY & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30

California Blankets. 11-4 size, actual value $6. 50; our price fol this week, 100 per pair.
 VIM. NRELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
Highland suitinxs
Our OpenInv Dav..

A fine assortment of these desirable wool dress fabrics at 25c per yard.
 WM. NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
Tho Might aehool

is located on the corner of Chapel and Church streets; Cutler building. All the common branches taught, besides shorthand, typewriting and telegraphing.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
BETTER.

BETTER.
 Daniel Aaloney of Fairfield is now able to ride out again after his late relapse.
 AT sTRATFoRD's 250TH. the Stratford parade, has appointed Colonel Huss of New York and Captain J. 0. Cope land of Bridgeport, aids-de-camp on his staff. They will parade with the Grand Army division.
 GREAT CROWD Witnessed the freman's parade in Nor walk Saturday. It was like an old time show in New Haven. Among the visiting hremen were the Nameaugs of New London, who were among the lions of the occasion. 'The Trucks" built big bonfire to welcome them back at New London E Fl
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30

HOrsEOrd's Acid Phosphate fol
 A Brain ana Nerve Food, for lecturers, teachers students, cler- generally. aSo atsoditw
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30

Clothes are hung out to dry qicker by us ing J. o. Davis' Old Soap than any other.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
TREDERICK WARDE,
This fine traoadian will annear at Pr

This fine tragedian will appear at Proctor's Opera House on this and tomorrow evenings in "Belphegar, the Mountebank," }" and "Rich- ard H." respectively. He brings an excel burg Press says: "It is needless to say that he was excellent in the tragic passages. He has shown his power in such work so often that he has an acknowledged place among the tragedians of our day. It was in the earlier portion of The Mountebank,' how ever, that MT. Warde proved how accom- plished he was as comedian as we'll as Q tragedian. The character is that heroic mold which suits the tragedian 50 we'll. The com- pany were all strong and did careful and meritorious work"
 ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
 This thrilling piece will be played at Proc- tors on Wednesday afternoon and evening. It is an affecting drama and Is very popular with theater-goers wherever 1t is produced.
 "LrrTLE LORD FAUNTL1RoY."
 This charming play of Mrs. Frances Hodg. son Burnett will be done by a good company at Proctors on the last three days of this week. Of it the New York Graphic of De- cember says: "Little Lord Fauntleroy might have much less than 1t has to recommend il and it would still succeed. It will occupy the boards of the Broadway Theater fol many Q week."
 ST. JOHNS FAIR.
 But two more nights are left of the life oi St. Johns fair at Music Hall, but they prom ise to be as lively as any of those that have passed. Saturday was big night and good deal of money was realized. The chances in the season ticket to this winters polo games are being taken very fast. The young lad e at the several tables report good sales, as d. | also the girls who take subscriptions. Dan cling is enjoyed every evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
Kntertalnma0nes.

The Rentz- Santley novelty and burlesque will commence a three nights engagement at the Grand opera house this evening. A mat inee will be given Wednesday. This com- pany brings several new attractions. The Nautch dancers, the universal novelty "Fol. ly's Favorites," introducing characters from Little Lord Fountleroy, Nadjy, Robinson Crusoe and all the latest successes both dra' matic and operatic; the new burlesque An, thony and Cleopatra and the vaudeville ex travaganza "La Tosca's Reception on g Moonlight Dipn The company is oonpossd of some of the best artists on the vaudeville stage, including Pauline Batcheller and Cor gie Blake.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
Yale and NewHaven on Howard avenue ground

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Chairman Spalding, of the National league, yesterday made public a letter written by him to John N. Ward, pres ident of the Base Ball Players Brotherhood, offering to meet the grievance committee of the players. President Wards reply is also given out. It says the grivsnce committee was appoiated last May, but had been unable to obtain hearing from the league, and hay ing so reported July IA was discharged. President Ward adds: "I will refer your communication, therefore, to the entire Brotherhood"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30

TotaIs. ..... N ID 4 TotaB... 70 10 ' Pitz out for running out of base line SCORE BY INNINGS. New Haven. .............O o 0 O. 8 Yale le..................2 0 o O. Earned runs. New Haven 1. Sacrifice hits, Brady. LallY, Gushing Two base hits Pitz. Three base hits Lally Stolen bases,J. Corcoran, T. Corcoran, Pitz2 Schoensck, Doran Dalzell. First on balls, Mckee, Laly, Pitz. Dalzell 4. McClintock. Hit by pitched ball, Doran. Struck out, Burdock, Pitz, 1T Corcoran g. Doran, stagg 3, Calhoun {, Gushing, Mcbride ?, Dickerman, McClintock 9 Double plays, Calhoun Dalzell and Jones; 6tagg and Jones.
 Passed balls, Poole g. Pitz Il. Wild pitch, stagg. Time, 2h. Umpire Horner.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30

Free to all, our picture of "Ye Olde State House." D. T. Mallett's hardware store, 776 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
Yale vs. New Haven.

The Yales and New Ravens will play again to-day. If Stagg's arm is all right he will pitch again to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30

Gentlemen's cork sole lace shoes at A. 5( will come into our stock about Septembe, 20. WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30

Great PUrchase Has just been oonsummsted; the largest and best line of mems neckwear ever shown in New Haven tor 25c each. WM NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30

Amof1c0n A000cI2tIOn UWMBb IebSoK'
 day.
 AT BROOKLYN. Brooklyn 0 0 0 3 0 - Baltimore ..,...........1 o o o 0-2 Hits, Baltimore 2, Brooklyn 2. Errors. Baltimore 1, Brooklyn 9. Batteries, Carruthers and Visner; Foreman and Quinn.
 AT GLOUCESTER, \. Columbus 0 0 1-6 Athletic .............2 0 0 o 0 l. 3 Hits, Columbus 2, Athletics 6. Errors, Columbus 0, Athletics l. Batteries, Baldwin and O'Connor; Bauswin, Weyhng and Cross.
 AT KANSAS CITY. Kansas CIty-Cincinnati game postponed on &C., of rain.
 AT ST. LOUIS. St.Louis- Louisville game postponed on ac- count of rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30

For 8 we furnish "Westeott" shoe il lace and congress that proves satisfactory. WALLACE R. EENN X Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14

F10aavaR EnEu9ses Pronounced - ~ ctaa be r.
win Attrna the Memorial s.rslcv.-

Fl0aavn& EnEuwses rronoaneesa - n ctas ssesrs
VITA Alfred The Memorial Service
otxxrgA. pec S. The legislature today.
expressed formally - sorroS over she
daAsA q nr, Thomas E. Mi0o7. sho sss
taenaher O, toe constitutional eonvsnsoa.
has Il coala nes appropriately ase osssesss
eseukzaace % ths deaths of as uagarZanasa
eonspanlons. e. Norris H&l3eE and e Es#ls
Cax. Who bad ne& heen eann@csea sta the
pusllr e3vll segysc~. Ess aessea stands. he's.
evsr. a. an s2prsssion 81 gFiss ter sAs ssA
calamity that aspstye8 the eom lnonwea&ta1
e two q SIS prominent citseas and oue *
us aEisht y0uHg useu. TIE Hausa
41 astsna the aasusaE5a exxr.
slses In hzNty No ensasaes were
pg0aoanewA in she senate. Ast = cosnaa5ss=ss
a. spgelatsi 70 represent that hasy a.
TIE assmesssl services. The seat ooeursea
~ IT. Minor aaFlng the constitutional
scn9vstieH was arApna in wosFasas snl
saraenntea - = aeantgel ho2saes ol
a9wess a eat 81 srape aAs attached 20 saa
speakers eEvvl. Aaa Ehx eosza uex q hasg.
neas was sAroeeheas EsskeA Mia : aasea
An8 soasgnezs nssxr hesere vlasbse Ia gAe
sSssssa. Tas eoaegsFSat Eeso.assaa 20 al,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
srAAonrsa ron rnr pxAp.


ne Sea fsalds n. Frey werh Of Search
eTs Another rarsy Starts uus.
TTsA1xpx. Dee. Is. None ~ the bodies
81 the lEfaled hunting party have as vet
been recovered. but the search Is being
prosecuted vigorously. and Is certain 20 he
successful before long.
Thesanre Two large searching parties
out. ansl work i heing systematically car
riea on
one party Is under r y. Curtis. nr.
Minors clerk. and George Brann. 10
whose camp the party vas bound when
fhpy faeg their tragic death, aud ahe other
under John Robinson, of Coapevigls.
The Curtis party numbers twenty eve.
and she hsAeh of Wildly island. from oak
hArbor 10 MArehall's point. where the
cAnoes cspslzea. Is regularly pstrosesl.
The Robinson party IS smaller. ana il
working meFsly about coapestle and
enAkelana point.
These parties are inspired 10 search hy
their ErisudsAip for che dead nsea. and not
lsAxsng single expeaient unused.
onsslsle IT these shore are probably
kwenty.nve mea searching with yiew Of
eaxnsng the rewasi.
carsis ard Rsewn. in naphtha lamaeh be,
sengsnr IL NJ Naylor. Of Oak Harlsos, soiav
epxerea he shore ol WILDLY island groaa
nrannss camp % Ceapegllle. taksaE in
Crescent harher. Oak harhoe and Dsanests
cove.
Prom coapessllc they went % suAkesassa
o.. a.. ,...fs-t -.
came 10 ussalaay. arriving 81 eeloek
sAls evsning.
Noshlmg helensing @ sas PARTY has t~ea
recovered slnee tae search hegan.
The shore 81 Wildly islsna from nsoer-
ssoss pesx - snAkelamd rosag has heea COW
essa. as has also tie noFsacrn eossx q
fsesnAno sslarA A gssod pegs 81 tAls is nsw
severed - rsfFollne parties
Carts and Rraan have seeGrsa she
.<7xlees * a namhsg q Scandinavian.
avsnr 90 Marshal rsius. asAr shore tie
sansea saamasFeA, 10 aFas sAe a2as xssh
lnrue nasah~r ef hoeka. hroarht there shss
svsnsne fsasn Ia cssHuer ssad shsy vii Re
an slsaexsnx n khe atossssar.
TAs water heswnea Vtsaaa8v snd Ma.
aNala possst ard alaax Whiaay stand 5
cassn. assa A&s heea Tor several DAYS.
ksasehiux i shegvhy rSa8esssf easy. ErAna
ssslaY offered EeaAra II 500 sas sAs se.
enxefy u ans use az aas sealea.
Carts nad Braan asaks tse saess goaaas
sonasFoa - ss1ag At low t3as ia re
nsasnsag. ard sosA ssS auglssas in tasir
eaokss aua annoanse their intention te
ssav WITH shs search eas3 thsY seearn rslsss
eaneshias
Ths accs3sns il tSe se.e seise q eea Yez-
sasl0n hxxe aus heartfelt sosFez Is e1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
THK IArrsr on.

A dairy through ear service has been estah-
gishea ~ sne Chicago. Uafan Pacific s North
uestssra lire between Portland snd Chirago via
Council Bluffs. thus Offering 20 the paolte facils
res not given hy any ether line The Limited
Fsss al which runs daily Between the above
rfists carries The overland fsSt NAL, limited
number Of arsf-cl&ss passengers without extra
charge, ard is composed 81 fali'nAn eetieated
s5eenegx aua PalaraRn Dining Cars, Portland 70
Chseseo vta Council BIuffs.
ThIs Is another tnaIezfion that the Uaian Pa.
esae i 3ezfrOns Of useetnx the requirements Of
the reessse Per information ~ regard 20 Tits
ans o.aef trains en- this ts8e, spply TO oliver =
prtrrx aren't o. r & y. Co. seattle, or % A. L.
NsYweff & T. & T. A. Portland. Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
TuE RAE ASSOCIATION.


EaEcSlex 60 sc PreRaaacea and Resa1a-
tsous k'assea To-day.
The cemmISIee Ok she Bar Associate
appointed - draft resolutions met in ax-
Attorney NetcAl.s asi.cs yesterday affsr-
Roon st oesoek. The cstarnltsea consists
az Alss Justice II AFFORD. Casarel : q
balnes. E9a. " IL Thompson.
Hen. ". Il White sn8 ex- After
ney GensrAl Assc41. Ihe Fesasa-
ssoas wiH Re agreed apon tasAv
AZ II o'elocS sn3 vii hs
rFssemsed before 1as sggs-&or epaFt a. the
opsnis q is session ~ : o 'esaek thss after.
noem- A dsssas easogy wga asse be pro
aoameed at aAis 1ssae on tAa life ef q
Morris Halter vaa was = Tsspeefe8 ana
eonoeet maeashcs Ct ths bar Tie puddle
eenegaLly are laxllsa q tbs saeeslne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
MESSAGES or coNpoIKNcE.


Outside cities Express Their sorrow az
Seattls's Loss.
Mavor Moran YESTERDAY sent general in
viiatioBs tn the mayor and citizens Of Vie
foris. Tacoma. Whateona. Port Townsend.
snohonish. Portland, Olympia and other
places and - the tgo houses 81 the leEis-
la;uFe to attend The memorial exercises 10
tske place sunday IN Seattle. 70 these IN
v3ta1ipns be received the follow ing answers
vtcFosgt. Pee, la-To Mayor Moran. n tae
uene of the eifiegns q Victoria sad myself
elIeg Ia tha auafl3ss 81 tAe deceased senfle,nen
sDa 10 tbe citizens ef seattle or hoarsfalt syn.
psEhy. Ans sorry ta&t am awable - atsead
nssYauEsal services jess GRANT. Marco
TscaxA a. Dee. - TO Mayor Moran. Yeaf
citizens can siwsys rely ou Gar heartfelt syn.
paiAy Ia every adjective aaspeass iaa q FYavi.
eEnsa- a. ve ksaw shat We een dCrena nnea
seszs an&eg lac circumstances Tacanlz uin
"a rrprvsea esi AZ tae etxeauies of ysng Ili s4fe
Fellow .fewus8en.
= A wHEKAwsfsEr. aayor.
CAsgTnh aEgEnlSa. O1Yapt&. pce. f3-Te
Hen RotsFT Mog&a, MayoT e tAe C,ity az seattle
ga bghasf q she Heasa 81 RsRvesamsAtSvrS ~
tae sJsts 81 Washlaxgag. s. becomes asl- antx "a
esnrNy - yesE sayTvwinE eisy ear synpAsnv h
ia Sreas calamity thar has kessgiea i
J e. FEsaRAN,
= 6. HEaaxS.
nhKw
4aErsrr fFtae a. ehe Ro.see
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
HELD BY THE SEA
Constant Search Has Not Yet
Been Rewarded.
PARTIES SENT FROM SEATTLE.
knlsefee II the legislature The hesne-
rfai servseee-Bar Association
Message n Condolences.


The sea sen claims rs prey. Although
search psrties bare secured sie beach q
WILDLY island nlorg the watsrs q Sara
toys pasaars from one end
10 tie other, the bodies d The
nuforsunase hunting party, Or. Thomas
I. Minor, ME. q. Morris Haller and AF.
Il. Ioms Cox. hare net been foaad. Yet
with peinfni soa and unceaslng vigilance
fhe search Il prosecuted. mol only BIZ shose
inssssd By hope Of reward bit in the
main BY those wsose only incentives are
love and respect for the unfortaEsse tsto
and fos their sorrowing friends. Last night
parties. composed OF leading citizens, left
Seattle Tor the ecaHe Of the disaster and
tissy win he 5oIned and relieved By other
parties from this city each day, until there
i no further need Of search.
In Seattle gloom still pervades business
kud social life and the bereayed families
fillss balm IN their terrible affection IN the
eSmnunion 81 sympathy extended by the
whoss community They day was largely
devoted 70 organizing search parties, and
Arranging for the memorial services 70 be
held At tie Arnsory on Sunday and the
exercises of the bar association today.
The rneracrtal services viii be partici-
paie.l IN By all The civil and military bodies
OF Seattle. and b. members Of both houses
Of the legislature and by societies from
DesghhoFing cities.
At the bar association meeting today
eulogses will be pronounced and resolutions
offered.
The only confirmation Of the disaster re-
eecsisea during the day was the finding OF
rubber boot. which undoubtedly be-
spnFea to one Of the lIl-stArred party, bat
this mute esidence was not needed. There
i no longer the least ray Of hope,
Interest In the terrible disaster is wide
sprsea and the editor Of the Posr-isrEIId-
enaenn has received numerous tclegraphic
snunlries from uriei schree. {. :. n. now In
Philadelphia. O. r. Anderson and party
81 Seattle people now snowbound a. Red
ding. Cal. and many others. all making
snxious inquiries concerning the sad DC.
rurrsnee.
In the legislature yesterday many touch
Ing and sloquent euIogies we're pronounced
hy The representatives concerning DR..
Minor. and both houses adjourned out Of
respect TO the dead and sealtis's great sor-
row.
It's curious coincidence that Brian
nates, well-known In Seattle and MEM
Der 81 Qneen City Lodge. No. Is. X. Of r.,
was drowned iast I've years ago at exactly
the same place that this unfortunate party
nlrE - fate. lie Was crossing che Sound
- rallsye poor man who was laid up in
his lonely cabin on whidby
island with broken Lex. when
storm came up and his beat
was oyertuxnea. Ills body was picked up
he following morning GA the beach near
his canoe. Judge Richard Osborn made
thla sad occurrence the theme OF beau.
iisul and touching poem. which was after.
wards widely copied.
What has been done and what "a 60 be
done saueAing this terrible disaster Is fully
selaied below:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14

IFS Nth Pleasure we are she ~ kuu0upcs
srST Use te xgsFrA ksed oH the 3oTsfy shores o.
F.~se.g bsse M0nas south shore Division OF
f.-,ss.n tsse addition Is ths very cream az sub
$50 T1ra1szrfv E.esfFSe mator iine directly 10
49, r,-.s.sesry hefng na4saed g. rapid omElst8oa
Yfsfs nsssI t.5 sgsorEs asisn ~ 5re0a Lake head
auArssrs sooa 6. k.sgen beck.
~. Il. W90n, -
p A MegANAIn.A 1870
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
run NEwoRIAL SERVICE.

orRt&aE BY INaEs nsusara-orser az
M&rwh-Wha viii Participate.
ka4 1rrAngeu snts fer tha msnHor4A en-.
ssclsss ~ sas &gns3sy, 60 eoza nsace A.
l2.iA wal - arranged tossay. TIE pro-
Eyaganae caEanatssss held ; meeting iass
sTsalag at Nj IeAa LeAry :. boz daa scs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
SALMON BAY.

CAfDtNs
salmon Bay.
ealuan Hay second addition,
salmon Bay second addition. Daniel Jones &
Co. corner s. csna and cherry streets. sale be-
efgs THURSDAY. December II Low prices and
easv terms Tor thirty dsss Much money Win Re
Tnss,e hy fssf pas hesers Of saimsn Bay second
addition 90 the city Ell Seattle kvesy loi good
No rough or uHeyen lots. Daniel Jones 3 Co..
.,aoc,sssi ana Cherry streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
SALMON nay.

Salmon hay second a5ditiaa VIII - PLACED on
,s's y,srkef Dseesaher Il. 81 low prices aaa easy
trTFas Mars and infoS1aa4ton a. pAnsel Jones
a o.. 4. corner second ARD Cherry streets These
InsS VII make purchasers gasek moasJ. Terms.
40 cash Ger lot and $40 per month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
SALMON BAT

EsxaG
aseaf 9isecsszG-
EsEas eiEeettaa - hay.
Rsxss rsAre - EA1e sEsy s81k&
neresss fhr elzy y rasng taaf waT.
sSegi hssgsxht = hazs sd &nf z3-s 10 p&y gaa4
sssssnss nrssts- eA5xsea Bag secoAa az4itfsl wtss
hs reasIy ~ she m&zkes nsesnbsr - sac wEa
hezfa ? arst2E. ferris easy. FTscsz ga. bAniea
kczes 4 e. sgsaka, Seo0a4 al ChesEy szsesa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
B


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"a &enssN ADJ NATtH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
HosrITALTrY.

Blcst that abode whe-e want aud pain repair,
And every stranger aRds ready chair.
Oliver Goldsmith.