davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
A HanI.rupt Railroad

CtNCISSATI, Dee Sl.-Application was
made this morning before Judge Beck OF
the superior court for the appo utment of
a receiver for the Cincinnati. Washington
& Baltimore railway. The judge appoint
ed Col. orland smith. who has been presi-
dent Of the road, aud Henry c. Yergason.
Vice-president of the Merchants National
Bank OF this city, as joint receivers The
petition was fled by the Farmers Loan &
Trust Co, mortgage creditors OF the com
pauy. The bill alleges failure 10 paw any
interest, and that the read is insolven,
The Indebtedness on which the suir Is
brought is the drSt issue OF bonds OF the
AMOUNT of 100000 On This is accrued
interest to the amount OF s33o,Gp0 The
Baltimore & Ohio road was represented ia
the action and aCq1icSced il the DrSceed
incs II has Il Clsim for $3.50 GOO interest
Judgment was entered some time asr
against the company Tor 81 $4,000 IN fayoi
Of The Chesapeake ( Ohio. The bonded in
ccttedneSs falling due amounts 10 S93. 800
The company ~ issued 81, oGa ON in
come bonds ia addition 20 the Indebted
ness before mentioned. The receivers were
put ia possession Of the road sui author
l-ea 10 proceed vita its management.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
A CRUSADE AGAINST DANCING
Methodist Ministers Opposed To the
Inaugural Ball.

IHufANAPoLTs, Dec. 3i--At a meeting OF
local Methodist ministers to-day the utter
eating fact became public that crusade
against the inaugural bail 81 Washington
was started by certain Clergy men Of Colnm-
bus, who form uiaIed their views Of oppts-
) ton Ia the bali aud forwarded them q
the Methodist CLERGY of this city for action.
Rev. DR.. keeHe presented the petition Of
the Columbus clergy. which in substance
asks Harrison 10 publicly ren0unce his ap-
prevail OF the inaugural ball aud
declare he will not attend r. In
Or. keene said some action Of the clergy
Of indianapolis was now looked for, and
thattheir opinion regarding the action OF
the Columbus clergy ought 20 be definitely
aud uumi,takably expressed. lie was
earnestly opposed to dancing, and was in
iav1rAt endorsing the action Of the Col
umbuSelergy. A discussion of the subject
followed. IN which several ministers gave
their approval Of kGene-s views and a
motion was finally carried unanimously
that a com miitee OF three be appointed a.
investigate and consider the advfSability 81
rendering counsel TO the pres dcut-elcci
regarding the matter 81 the inaugural ball
aud report their determination nj the next
regular meeting.
Private Secretary Halford did not attend
the meeting. lie is strongly opposed 10 any
interference ou the part Of the clergy with
social customs that have almost become
Ia ws, and there ~ but little doubt that ne
reflects the views Of both Gen. aud Mrs.
Harrison on this matter. when Gen. Brit
iou Was here, two weeks ago. he asked Gen.
aud Mrs. Harrison II they had any suegrs-
Tons OF requests to make regarding the in.
augural ceremonies, Gen. Harrison made
but one request aHd that was that veterans
OF his old regiment might act a. his guard
OF honor Al ether matters pertaining 20
the Inauguration wore left under the ahgo-
lutte control Of GEN BriIton aud his com
mittce
IL viii therefore bc seen that the Clergy.
men are too late ia their crusade ~ ihe
matter haS practically passed ont uf Gen.
iihfrison's hands and there il scarcely q
possibility that he wonl1 under any ures
sure interfere with the ARRANGEMENTS OF
the inaugural committee. should the
preachers finally appeal 10 him they will
doubtless be politely referred 90 Gen.
brlttou. Gen. Harrison. ike many Others
does not look upon the inaugural bail as a
dance. but rather 50 part OF ceremon 4
that custom has identified With the acCa
sion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
POST BUILDING
printed matter of this wonderful country mail to their Eae
OF the Choicest Property parts Of thu ca
which wi he pleased Intenaing Purchases w

We the following description OF the from w
OF
Seattle friends
m
considered gushing praise lsk
others. We
glorious
the
OF
Alone his a
dwarf the
-
though hundred miles
whist right and left the Cascade
a he
their outline their % -
Through the
rapidly pushed competn rs
factories and ~A1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
NEW TEANs-coNrINENT ROADS.
Two Lines that VIII Reach from
sioux CITY To the Coast.

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 The movements OF
the new company that is preparing a line
OF railroad from Sioux City through Ne
brasGa and Wyoming 10 ogden, Utah. and
which Is alleged 10 be in the Interest of the
Illinois Central, 10 afford This company a
western outlet from Sioux CITY, have
stirred up the Union Pacific. and it Is an-
thofilGtiycly stated that the latter is behind
the work now being done at Sioux City
and Norfolk, Ncb., 10 which point the
Uaiop Pacific has n branch tapping the
main line NJ Columbus, Extensive right
OF way purchases have recently bee n
made between Sioux City aud Norfolk
aud should the ucw company carry out it,
announced intentions to begin work in the
eagly spring the Uaion Pacific viii break
up "A track between the two points aud be
gin business at least year before the new
transcontiucntal road could get in shape.
The Union Pacific MANAGERS claim they
VIII De forced % build the new line in
order 10 protect their business i'll North
western Nebraska. II is claimed chat the
Chicago & Northwestern will Join hands
With the Upion Pacific Ia control the trade
OF that section.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
saici,le ~ aa E.->e.,,fe rr,.ti,u,,.

SAlSN, bsc ST. Dora E'aks. q Ferry
street col-iesaa, died a. o'c'ask rhss
gfHtuluE i0ari re effects ~ an ayes,i.ss,, ,,f
w0rph ua, which she 90 < lat s,--sfrs
a it1 sutclia, intent. she raH.ie A--,s fr,,rt
seattle about foEr msugns aSo. ant ofss., ID
a luasc al pod,{ft4fi0a. Slr lrNnk hssr-
i.s s1t c3ue ussr AsyiaE ,irLltisu rE,.,s5r..s
AAna' two scvks $50 For seyeras tta,.
n. ast toru q. 1alee1t Uy gsautV NAT.
ic7S aus Escu~ tHsf Ser azed msEHrr s.ss
s' i1< ts,f a,tag she 2raEk aas,f ha.s a
oe.tic ~ tsGIsi-z singer aE1 t,Hk 10 ers -
NJ taufpaint A auCtar rn1taVt7gf all
4'eat fe c,htuteHt-t fhe t'--.t,rf tH.r 80
sal- bat w-taeUI swat sac aafa g.-4
a-se rs oman, feet .sts hes a beieEtanH
htlsaiaE Ira afts l1uaas Alt vas aa1.lr
- r&fs ci atv $40 VA q us'.tg al san
y a2f. $50 aul tg1 ts-u2 married. l.-- t-ara
Haiae .s,saf Ms laura A Ila.auoara H.-
ea,, Ms y A3aesuuey, agI mota.F
sass ugsuosa. sSe 81 C0lsrlar. lbs Au-
sps c'rHiH. Ca Eh- e1-uaer. tafT -.
t4fA.1 tsFtsF5 % sale34e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
THE wogID GOING TO BUN.
ArxusI Lzmentat1op Of the Pope
WassriasfsEn Spreading

R0xE, Dee. si-41psasux Eita ne -ssv-
-EKsEnte Jam ann1. Tbs pausl e1egeisea
thanks ffos1 fos the cSssoisf.Jn w1les tne
izeslee : .soseiaEs hare hrnnxat 70 the BOP
aud htk boil fss f1enkz re Cas5o i
word FOX ia tokens Of as<seti0n and De-
y0tiou- IarziEz - reisgioss matters. the
eneyeissal cor pains tat tae tendency o.
tas aze = toward material Interests ard
that TIE tendency s2 strengthened b
worldly prisie. an eTii Press and dfAi12
Generalization - TIE arts and esanxe1
etucEsioa IN the schools. raAfersz listie
and &gaeis-ae teaehiag abseurtnz true
nosioa4 Of right socialism. zlAlhsEi a2a
communism. + says are also tfse outcome
81 this xs6sefiou 70 material tEt1gs.
The paE4 attended T. f'gHas service IN
y. Peters yesterday. - marx the jnbilss
year.
BErxggG-s. Dee Sat large meeting
a. LieSe to-day ~ which Bishop DOutre
ioux presided a resolution vas G1Opsed
Ia favor II fhs restoration of the TEN
pofai riRhts q The pope.
Isyxfsox. Dee 81 The Vienna core
srsoDdeus of the TsvseF szys that for tbs
GTss tiaae Ia years The emperor % knssis
has sent fr3eDdly Christmas greetings e
the psste
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

The above firm having established
themselves IN this community a. ,afIy
as ISIS. they are Wel.knowu through
out this territory amt British Colum.
bia-
They are not only importers of the
finest lines Of drugs. toilet and fancy
goods. bat are also the ,ule manufac-
tuners and owners 81 The Celebrated
sun Remedies. 30 London Ho~rstal
Cough Cure and Compound SSru1
81 SArsaplllla
Al oi thee remedies have gained a
reputation throughout the Northwest
u he enylet by larger manufacturer
The tirm enjoys a very } rre ure-
scrlpilon and general business. besides
keeping P4ce With larger houses doing
2 general lobting trade thruaeholt
Washington Territory and British Co
lgaha
Having an able corps Of assistants.
they -rc prepared 70 go their extern
sive business, which is constantly ia-
crcAz8e
They also have 4 large and com
mcdieu- store on the c5raer Of Nil
ana Commercial street. which is au
ornament - this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
OPPOSITION TO BouLANGEK.
Communists, Radicals and Eepubii
cans Reused TO Activity.

PAets, Dec Si-peputies Chauseluse:
Fefrou.i Felix Pvai aud Pianteau have
formed revolutionary group, clubbing
themselves 81 the Commune They have
issued Il homhasttc manifesto, deClariug
that the Commune 81 lsSg will save the ma
ton and the republic by a revolution. and
that iis principal task Is to overthrow
HaulauEer The manifesto j. generally
tidiculcd, bnt adds % the govern mcut dif
hyGl,l. iya, last year defeated BnnlsnVci
iu the department of the Bouchcs du
Ehoue jNarseilics5 by au Overwhelming
majority In 1874 he led thr mob wht
tore down the Column Neuaome
FsUl-. Dec. S.--A congress Of senators
au1 members ui tie chamber 81 Gspu
tics. municipal authorities aud editors o.
all shades 81 fcpuhueaHisu has decided
jn unite $40 nominating a candidate "a op
bose hnu'snrtr Tor the SCAT iu The
q p1tlts Tor THE aeuayt8Cut at the seine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

iNpiANArOtts. Dec 20. Fl cFHriiue a s1,-.
cial cable from London, painted ~nada,
morning, purpogilnE a. give nu extract
from letter sSld 80 have hcvn written a
few days since by r. ". Hsisosd 20 John
e. Reid. formerly 81 the NcN oFk f.gss
wherein halieri is said O. have stated THAT
John c, New dit bot desire 60 80 tutttiru
Harrisan's cabinet. aud that Indiana would
probably hc represented bF Gen lew Ma
lace rs io>ttaasti r tienVfal Msitari saws
that since his appointment a. private sec
rotary 10 Gen. Hsrrisoa hg has net written
wor, regarding the cahiuct oT it, posi-
Bile COMBINATION, 50 heil nr 90 AN ~. .L.r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
THE Two DAKorAs.
The People Confident of Admission
10 statehood-A General Brushing

81. P4UL Dec 81 "A vote he's been taken
by q DeafWaad, Oak, paper on the ques-
iiOn Of single or double statehood. aud it
is shown thar little more than hve-sixths OF
those ansH Stag are Ia favor Of division
una admission =. two states The answers
received are frDiE various parts OF southern
Dakota, and those voting are Of all occU-
pati0as AID all political faiths This vote
il believed 10 be "A fair representation OF
public sentiment on the matter, which
daily grows stronger.
u IS generally believed that admission
and division are simply question OK time,
and while waiting the outcome with con-
siderable anxiety the people have already
begun 20 look after the prizes 10 be secured
when The two new states are introduced.
Every move az the national capital is
watched for eagerly. A number OF OAK 0ta
towns are "loOkin after their fences and
generally brushing up in the hope that
they may become the seat OF government,
and while few towns are especially
anxious ~ secure that plum, all are united
IN efforts 10 bring settlers into the sOon-to-
BE- states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

SsaV u mind that seattle &, the cap
Iial ot hias county. Washington Ter
rttart the rlrhc-t 9o1 miles Of area
iH natural resources on the earth iron.
euAi, timber, agriculture ani iacllitse
t2- u1-notariurllS Where the Goa!
ans irsH abound there The uaaufse-
iurlas n44st ouErvEste aud Nhere
A a4liGeinri1g s, sore there is the
HtAit1- " hrrz ssrailh abound, there
if TIE boHe 90 selguce. arts. ca.tgrs.
enterprise. P4ll5r suriG l-e-aiits.
e'uienl4sot ami hapf2ues~ Wa.h.
IHEton {, the ftunsFlvsu's of tie Pa.
ny Seattle g. tht Fitt-Aare Ar,.i tls.
New NoTA ut taa r4cIEc. sessre A
!nothoii la Seattle froiu E.halman.
Ldewliyn 4 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

WASHINGTON, Dee 81 Mrs Schotcll
wife OF Mai Gen. Schoacla. dira ot Iafaly
sis of The heart at : 0'clagk >una novu
ing. she had been suffering from The
effects Of 3 severe cold. which developed
into bronchial catSFTA = fcN days ssys. hn,
was not thought % b. Ca danger uat4)
hear; failure sapesvt ned oaiy un hear 90,
two before her deafh, Nrs SchaGtid uas
q dsnghierof pgot " n C. Raeticlt. far.
merly 90 the United states military sead,.
NV ANA Now actnary 81 tue Mutual l4f,
Insurance Compaay Of NeW Nork The a.
mains will be iuieFred neNt "Wednesday a
He<t psAlut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
GRowru on PORTLAND.
She Maintains Her Place a. Chief
CITY Of prrguH.

EogftkNp, per sl-rhe oef-1.6 f..s
Nrw Years edition Is devoted o. = r,.ri.,,
ut iAy developments &c ihe Norta west Coz
Zoe war ~ C.eSpd. figures nad ariicie,
uvus1uatratv t1st it Was shV greatest verf
'og PrlErcSs oregon aud Washington Terri
tors Gave ever scvr. nat csru eNUrpfirE
The great rrosa Ycsr 90 ISIS. when tvt-y-
thSus hiuget 90 what the rsijrnaa com
paaiys aid. During the year OEvgen ai4ed
,s'Ho 70 her Population. Portland shsWs
taf s7t sig>t pHoErvSs Of al tbr taWnS la
oregon The Wholesale susf -~fsV fr.ss
tVefS up l"tweea Sas.Ulsa Gli1 aud sitsi naR eco
CyWfafed VIII a5auo0.Qoo ia Isl. aud Sts
So,HN GO ISIS rDe manufactures ~ ne.
cts aud Vicinity azvnegRge peaFiv sl4gsa d.
80 aud tAc value e tus haiili1cs erected
over Si-lO0oyV The oasi-ak a. 1sSs \.
Ncry trkat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
A YOUNG SOLOMON.
Three Wives Selected for the fS
Year-nld Ennpercr of China

1ear-piu emperor OF emma.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3l.-The department
of state has been Informed by the minister
of the United States AZ Pekin that the fol-
lowing edict of the express-dowageF was
published in the Pekin Gazette Friday,
November Q, ISIS. The emperor, having
reverenIly succeeded 10 bis exalted in
heritsnce, and increasing day by day in
maturity, il is becoming that he should
select virtuous cOnsOrt to assist in the
administration Of the palace; 10 control
the EN- eeroT's 0ilicia, household and to en-
courage the emperor himself in upright
conduct Let. therefore, Yeh Ho Ma La, a
daughter Of Deputy Ideutenant-Ge
kuei Hal Aug, whom We have selected for
tue dignified and yiTtuouS character, be
come the emperor's eOnsort'
further edict the same day says; LET
Ia Ia La, aged Is years, daughter of Choug
Hoy, formerly vice president Of the board
become second Cousort of the first rank,
and let Ia Ia Ia, aged Il, also daughter
of Chong Hoy, formerly vice president OF
the board, become imperial concubine of
the second rank.
In respect Ia this Il is understood the
emperor Is between Is aud 70 years of age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
smusglrr. Arre.ted.

foHf TOWNSEND. Dec, a - Phillip }
Thornton was arrested SATURDAY. afternoon
for opium smuggling
sunday afternoon a Siupp was CauiuF,,l
a. nnuEeAess by Inspectors Wthsr aud
Watson, having on hosrd six thiuauiru
Attic Cinnamon had English FrtuFa egr
tiaeatos. Il l. supposed opium VIII bl
fonnd on searching thc ,iaap Ihr white
men arrested were charles Niurt cant
ard Harry LarsYn. Al are in the oouut,
tail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
shipping Intelligence.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 20.-Arriyed-
str state of California. Astoria Ssiled-Bk
Frank Stafford. Port Townsend; bk Lizzie
Wi liams, Senaimo.
Dee. 3i-Arrived-Br str Wellington, De-
parture Bay; str San Pedro, Tacoma: str
Arcata. Coos Bay Cleared-Str State OF
California. Astoria; ship Joseph :. spin
ney. Port Townsend.
MELRoC ENE Arrived -Leyiaihan, from
Hastings Mills
-Arriyed-Harvester from Port
Gamble. leaking six inches per hour: Ty-
BURMA, from Port Gamb
PoET TOWNSEND. Dee. 31.-Arrived-ship
Loais Walsh.
Sailed-Ship Mount Washington.
Bark Enoeh Talbot returned leaking
PORT DISCOVERY, Dec. 2a.-Sailed-Bark
MemHon.
PoRT BLAKELET, Dee. 3o.-Arrived-Schr
Premier
NEAH BAY, Dec. Si.-Ship in tow of tug
sea Lion passed in al , p. m. Clear; fresh
east wind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
1i.s. Hsrrizon's New Years Reeep
H..

ISEIASAryLfs. Dec sI.-Oa Ecw Year.
day Ms. Harrison wall receive e. home
from fae hours ~ 2 ~ s, assisted hv he,
tanrh.rr. Mrs Mckee. and on ur two
lady friends 0eu Harrison VIII h,pr,-s
eut aud receive with thc lail.S. A. $
u..locs thc lsdics Niil ~ DOWN 90 th.
Nca bealsou ard receive FOR au hor- ai
two with she ladies % tle hofci. l. in uslat
Der, including Mrs. Judge Mariiudaie. NJ.
Harvey Hates Mrs. Il. a. ray loy and ofser-
zach oi tnc q ladies las visited agu friend.
60 receive W.ia tnem. So I ali are present
tacre VIII BE- a grand -eccFtlon hv - Of the
seAtlu- >-sViviy iadleS IT thr CIV. n is pot
known whether tiea. Harrison will attend
bur ~ IS considered probable thar be- viii
drop tn aad pay hls respects 20 the ladies'
The hcurs iyg the reception Is. the New
peulsoa are from lo u O'Clock.
At rGE afurE HOUSE.
NssHIssraS- Dee AT She urrss.ssrlt'
Ne. Year reception. Ms. Cleveland viii
e assisted by Mr.. Rayard, Mss. Fatrchilf.
Ms Whitney and Ms, Dickinson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
THE KosLNS RIOTERS.
The Coal Company Wants Them
SeNerelN Ennl.hnn

ELiKNsBuHaH Dec. 81 sheriff Pack
wood aud District Attorney s. ~nivviy went
to Rosls u this morning ca make arrests of
the mule-driyfrs who raised disturbance
and ran the superintendent and sssisiau,
superintendent out Of town last SATURDAY,
Tho company seem 81 think they are max
ing farce Of the work aud do rot iutsnl
20 punish the mon The company SAY they
intend TO have the ncn fully punished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
SPOKANE FALLS NEWS.
Heavy Real Estate sales Fire Case
of Sm.IipoN

SPOKANE fAIls. bee. al--Renl esint,
transfers last week averaged ;15.n,O daily
Another case nfsmailpuN was discovered
In lodging house un spraEue street, msk
ting a total ~ FIVE patients az the pest
house. All ere recovering rapidly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

DVBLiN. Dec. S3--Oae huudrrd and
twenty priests aavc siCned d prsge.f asa us,
the imprisonment ~ Father kUaat.iy
tound gnilty oi Rttcudius ulvsunsN gf sur
pressed bFanehc ai tbs National Lrzsul
The protest declares thar jac ieaEaa t. 4
legal organization. and thai Fstttl hvunr
dy'S of,ens, Is political, pct criminal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

NA>iit lLLe, Iauu. hea Gs -tslAaaei. pr
Aillson to-day refused % srsu De irfagc
uen sgaicst Gus. fsstas. asked f.r Rs
couasr. IL CFeed = Bats, Democratic fan
Iiaaic Tor cessfcsS ffcla tbs ihi-t ei,tr.er
TIE irianeiicl was sougat "a systeaia Jae
fot erslgr frllR issuing s certificate ~ Sit,-
saoh % y tisy ksens, Kcpgthc uHul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
Eviction win Continue Next spring.

-. rACI- Dee si-A spefial fn,m D,s
Moiuys saNs. Richard ~ael stases to-ssav
tsas he had made settlements with ali tns
settlers eyIciet ffum Dis river lands. either
hy sale or lease Tie expects un further
trouble uufil eyi,,inns arr resumed ia 80
~rfr.-.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

NgE }oES. Dec gl-pgrlaE the wear
asG -a Immigrants landed a. Castle car
Cen. an taes,ase III la-- over The Brcyioas
year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Ms. winslow's Soothing syrup, for chill
dren teething, is the prescription OF one Of
the best female nurses and physicians in
the United States. and has been used for
forty years with neveT-failing success by
millions Of mothers for their children
During the process of teething ifs value is
incsieulsble. II relieves the child from
pain, cures dyscutery and diRrrhoes, grip
ing N the towels and wind collie. By CIV
ing health 10 the child Il resss the mother.
Price 2sc bottle aAw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

See that your deeds describe property
in Seattle and that they comefrom Esh-
Gilman, Llewellyn & Co. Ii not. i'm
nediately procure a deed from them
for property in Seattle. Write them
for descriptive list and printed matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
Minister'S wife Arrested for H,,,,x

minister's Wife Arrested for Bigamy.
LOWELL. Mass. Dec. 3I-Mrs. Mary A.
Long Haskell, third wife of Rev. Mr.. Has
kell, retired Congregational clergyman
OF BilleFica, was arrested this afternoon
for bigamy. on complaint of Rev. Mr.. Has
kel. Jas. q. Wilkinson, prominent real
estate agent, who was married February Z
10 Mrs. Haskell. in New York. has left the
city with some OF Mrs. Haskelis money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
THE PUBLIC INVITED.

\ cordial invitation to all TO call and ex-
anime the new aud beautiful WILLIS HO-
TEL, January Isl, at our opening
". ". WILLIS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-24
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

Sufinen show It's merit, will be sen to
anyone wing " -etter, stating mis- symp-
toms anu age. Communication strictly conf
Dental IS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-24
DIVISION,

Column, will r.;oye at II o'clock sharp
through Carson streel north to Custe
Post. C. A. K. cemetery, wue,re the G. A
Il. services will be held and the gave
decorated.
The column will reform at the sound
| ing Of the Assembly and return through
| the cemeteries south to 9TH Avenue,
| thence Trough Carson street, counter
marching at King street. After passi .g
liz review III tront OF tie Court House,
the column wi IL be dismissed
Il cordial invitation Is hereby extend
ed to all Union Veterans, Mexican War
Vete:ans. Federal, state, county and
Municipal Officers. Firemen, Officers
and children OF the orphans Home
Teachers and pupils of he Public
Schools OF Ormsby County. anu Citizens
generally 10 take part with us ia the OBJ
servance of Memo ial Day.
OFFICERS SASH CuLORS;
Marshal, Purple; chief of staff, Red,
White and Blue; ASST Marshais, Blue;
Aids, Reu; Juvenile Aids, White.
Marshal's headquarters in the Dist
rict Court Roo n Assistant Marshals
and Aids will re porc at 10 o'clock sharp.
W, H. BOTToF3 D,
Mars hal.
The following Memorial Exercises will
be held at the Opera House at O'Clock,
pm.
President of the Evening, Post Com
mander, w. I. Hanford.
Music, Genoa Brass Band
Prayer. .......--..-......Rev. +. H. SANFORD
Vocal Selection. star Spangled Banner
Poem tBy request, The Watch on the
Heights, by Hon. r, II, Daggett) 1890.
Mrs. II. Il Howe
Vocal Selection. Tenllng on the Old
....................C Camp Grouno
Grafton. Hon. Thos. Fitch
Floral Offerings by 43 school children
representing S aIes, territories and
Dist. of Columbia; under direction of
Miss Annie Martin.
Music .......... ..... Genoa Brass Band
Vocal Music by members of the
Choir. under direction OF /
Mrs. D. A. Bender. 4
w. H. CKISLER,
G. H. MEYERS, 4
WIN. HY. DOANE, |
COMMITTEES,