davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
Duluth Grain.
SDpnia1 m tho GlOha

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi, April 24-The market
ruled dull, steady and firm to noon, with
little done after IL o'clock. There was no
special news, the only feature being letting
down in the price of July to May quotations.
Though not quotably higher, July was in
rather more demand at even figures. Cash
was dull and neglected, with no pressure to
sell and no special inquiry or demand. The
close was dull and weak. with sellers of May
lac below opening prices Cash No. 1 hard,
94s4c: No. northern, SSc: No. 2 northern,
7Sc. Nothing was SAID or done about lower
grades April, 95c; May closed weak with
TENDER, 7ec. May corn dull; nominally I'M
changed at 33S4c. Receipts, 27,791 bushels,
cars on track: SHIPMENTS 5S5 bushela
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
Mrs. Burnett's New Novel.

Chicago Journal.
An uncommonly pretty girl and a
popular Spanish bull-fghter are the two
leading characters around which moves
the latest story which Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett has written. She
has given it the title of ''The
Pretty Sister of JOSIE" The tale is
thoroughly romantic. Pepita, the hero
inc, is country girl whose pride. will
fulness. imperious temper and WON
drOus beauty get her into sorry trouble
when she falls under the influence of
Sebastiano, who is Spain's most popu-
lar bull-fghter. All the scenes
are laid in and around Madrid.
and the story is unlike any Mrs.
Burnett has heretofore done. 1t
will be published in fortnight by the
Scribners, the first edition running way
up into the thousands. As anything
which the author of Little Lord Faun-
tleroy" chooses to write Is sure of sue
cess, large sale can safely be predicted
for this story of Spanish love and TO-
manoa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
second week in July; $4,000 in prizes is
offered.
DAKOTA RUMBLES.

After the G. A. r. parade at Aber
deem the last day of the encampment,
Gov. Mellette was taking a few minutes
needed rest in the parlor of his favOrite
hotel, when. happening to look up; he
found himself surrounded by office
seekers. For a moment he was puzzled,
then the cry of 'A-ll aboard for the
senses, and, grabbing his coat, he made
dive for the bus. AS he dashed in
over grips and the passengers feet,
ne was heard to remark, There's mill
ions in sight and more around the cor
ner. A lucky eScape."-MOund City
Courier-JOurnal.
The st. Paul GLOBE, which has SO far
led the st. Paul papers in Dakota fea-
lures, has announced another advance
along the line. The GLOBE has decided
to set aside one part of the paper for
Dakota uses. This part of the paper
will be known as the Dakota GLOBE,
and in it will be grouped all Dakota
news. The space assigned will vary
with the needs of the country to be
covered. In this way the news will be
Saturday, as is now done.-SiOuX Falls
Leader.
A man who has no higher conception
than the securing of political prestige
and personal prominence has no place
in such convention. Nor should the
intrigueSt who looks to an election to
the convention as convenient way of
filling his pockets with the per diem
and mileage and healing himself by
lending such aid as he can to schemes
'on the side, be clothed with the high
honor of participation in its sessions.
We want convention of brOad-gauged,
liberal. intelligent Dakotans.-Devlrs
Lake News.
The omnibus admission bill goes as
far as it possibly can in throwing safe
guards about the selection of delegates.
1t is of transcendent Importance that
the instrument be wisely and honestly
drafted, and in order to do this that the
convention be composed of the purest
and most capable men IN North Dakota.
Will the people keep the trading poll
tician and chronic Officeseeker at home?
We shall see.-Grand Forks Herald.
The declination of the attorney gen.
eralship by MIR. Clifford has spoiled the
slate made by the South Dakota poll
ticianS. 1t was hoped to shelve Mr..
Clifford. but he doesn't believe in that
kind of work himself and he will make
lively contest for congressman
Moody & Co. to the contrary notwith-
standing.-Grand Forks Plaindealer.
If Fargo politicians stop quarreling
long enough to think of the interests of
their city they may get something to be
proud of, or that would be of some
political advantage to them. There is
over 100000 in the territorial treasury
at the present time.-Devil's Lake
Capital.
Through the influence of President j.
J. Hill, Gov. Melette has appointed
Jud La Moure railroa d commissioner
for North Dakota. Another recogni-
ton of corporate political power, and
thrust at the producing class of our
people.-Portland Inter Ocean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
TO SHIPPERS OF PRODUCE.

The only commission house in this city
that sells to the consumer. Ship your BUT
TER, EGGS, POULTRY and CHEESE to me-
am selling 1t to the consumers, and there
fore get higher prices for your produce than
any other commission house in the city.
Prompt returns guaranteed.
The Minneapolis Produce SuppIier,
POI Washington Avenue North.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
Cincinnati Whisky.

CINCINNATI, April 24.-Whisky steady;
sales 7S5 bbls finished goods on basis of
81 %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25

Chicago Money.
CHICAGO, April 24.-Money unchanged.
Bank cleariugs, S9,74O,OOO. New York ex-
change, 25c premium
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-25
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE
The following transfers were filed vester

Ten permits; total. ..............$14.1O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-29
bERyisH LIFE IN INDIA.
Character Illustrations by Rev.
Sny denhan smith

A. the illustrated and characteristic lee
tarc on India last evening BY the Rev. say
dsnhAm smith. In the First Methodist
church. that gentleman appeared dressed
IS isklr or relis isus meudiraat Among
iAosc who assisted him in ike costumes
were MeSSrS. peehles. Urazt. Eisev. Rev
rfsnn. Warren. Brener and Becker. Ms
heyers n. ard the Misses SchWafks Vroo.
- an and KNOX These participants wsre
az dressed IN vsrious Esstcrn costume
NJ smith ersSs WAS 4 ycll1w robe sni
yellow "ragnhe o. tuFhsa. During hf<
fisroaFSe he sad
These issggars are 90 Dc counted hv the
Thousands ia India, sad fpgn QUITE an
army 81 ioafsrs They are sersaB.s drain
oo Eite lssscsets az thN-g neoreT - religion
80, iRen. ifi illustration De rrssssssssi a
Nstssssc, whose profession la SAID. -
usually that - asuker. They ars vere
csretul uos "a eesfrey anv animal life a.
faey on'd that AT g ie was uncu taran sHd
l.isi they az wurkins aat ,aeiF asst.uy Ia
taexe transmits ~ Ions
rhra Cagac foraasi = Ms5as9I.. lsIys ,a
e "a 500 sut BIS wife The" Ne SAD
@tfe probably the aagleut Naet T.ex
~ hne @etstifseFS, As Is tha ORIGINAL
tt3sTim taiaerk. loug lses3-e ths WsT
..o~er reached AMcFtea sGe Psrsses 10
fftst* i"F e,sue'.ltn~e Sax
thra csrae tofwac1 a. Arah. a Sufs-qfl,5
-..,f sHf taer HvsEn.iH sud bfs laty
tese- De- sa'3 are gl.e Aisa rst,.is az
51-.,s iaf controllers of zs3s aaf aaen
seif ~0ssea " ii utskc their ghtliYeo ise
ul fhr,s rts.ks"
atff Ns> feE FfEtisf deess " Sleh
f4iiFflf raYfsHpat tar ts.4y Whn faos 81.
t1s-ss So ot N-1fss NJ Srutth eaflss
Use rtth 'tis's ~x-fEsn 5sbsF. aa.s sasa a
p eStl F w'9rn Rae Ere Bees slosn az
~tas 4ar letfu-sa ante tngcu saaut
ass raFr, ara lafere-fSue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-29
LATEST SPORTING NEWS.
a Series OF Baseball 6ames-Bren
nan vs.. Iieary.

aseetIag Of those interested Ia baseball
matters was held yesterday for the pa
pose os srfangfng for future games. IL
was dsternaIaei. after considerable debate,
that ne games should be played until the
Lake Washington cable line Il in OPERA
ton. The rsa~cn Ter this is that il is next
"a impossible 10 get a crowd - attend a
game when they have 90 walk Ia the Jack
sou street. grounds. On the first Saturday
after the aas j. opened. which viii be IN
three weeks, the william ties. OF Portland,
viii p1as the Saattlss- On tire next Sata-.
day the Port Townsend eigb viii ivy Gen.
elassons wifh the seattle boys- Then the
whatcor and Vancouver CLUES viii *
plsyet. Tbs viii give the lovers o4 tie
AlaeI lean game ri nsy OF amusement
TIE Seattle cub Bow consists Of he fol
lowing plsyets: Paul MeearTy. catcher
James Nullee, pitcher. Joseph Calhoun
lett field: J. blanchard, first base: wiilianl
Dsyine, pitcher aud third base: tseoygs
Cancel. pitcher and short stop: Waltz
| Coffmas. center. field sud. change pitcher
}. D. Matthias, second base: !. I. kelly
/ right field.
| Ii will be observed from the foreg.ins
| that the Seastles have two batteries ~ wei
/ Is q charge pitcher. and Is In sood coEdi
| ton Ia play with any club in the North
west.
! Said well known Port Townsend sport
| INK man YES eruay- Nike Brennan i
quite anxious Ia get anoth fight witt
| Tom cieary. lie claims that he had CleaTl
whipped, and Was prolongtug the tight fo
! the purpose OF giving the spectators Il salts
| Ia tory exhibition when Clesry aecideut
! ally annexed n Ia ouf. Although the mer
| are uneyeniy matched they make preif,
l fight | think that Brennan can secure
sufficient backing al Port Townsend. In
I waieh ease he Is certainly entitled 10 all
! other go at Cleary. / think thar IL vii
be safe for you to say that there will be an
other meeting telMesn The two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-29

houxvey. shss capesirs loses and
HnSsy vii b. eekr1 % fe2G1-
Who fnxir sec~essaes ussz be u unknown
cave 10 gshsef Nssraess AID the xsSn who
hAse sxesa ss=asas~si sse rlxess. Ana tatg
An a. ssrsxt - toe xr&vr. II Ii rr<ffr
s4as xa<s<. Aan~sxr. tnas er & aFsszsE W 1
fe~r wsli hare one cxpezsaey. sud sx-
rssrsinsa 4. " Ryan fhe o<nef *
cngxasn willard + also ssspssssszt 30 ssA1d
a gsxd chance. ard the fxxt tnst ex-
tiagsair Erixxs has rsturssssd 70 sAe city =
Ea&sn Is s<sssse - an 5a.flcssAoIs thai ~ has
iseezs ysr,xasss~1 . ySAee~ IL - uzSieEsisssi
fia.s nearly all the fszega so resigned fse a
Altefssli sss os4ssesf ny the ctsanesi Aad
sfsss@e Who ws~e afterwards let cct ~ EEt-
s&rte1d ~'ssi &c pat fAsek sa fsse forvs. II =
Understood THAR sxsf. gnasass EagSrs VIII Dc
reszsnesi - saEsssr for sex nscufhs al
iesss. ais experiences arsng deemed tEsysI.
uahse TIE pssee ct license ostesT VIII
pra6asls t~ ksps Ia It's harris of the Is.
sxzsss sud rxveaE. cc=ufnsstee. Il - not
kuslw1 IL Chef Mitchell viii hzye rounds.
nssa on his ssrre or rot
Tae fossowsax IS . fesser 81 the ssoitse
sory,e - Il ss.~at 81 roll call las; ii xht.
GAsef-sa n ERstar1esd
tsgsasas-w. NJ Jones sad E6 kinney.
kssap1srea--a. u kerE AID IL II.
Purty.
Eeg1larx--scha Keller. PHI Sullivan
ssssf Mex Hanna, T. B. jackson and Doug
Pas}sty~
-ysessass--w. A. coves. W. J. Nec-e.
George shesAan. & Raymond. William
Morris. n. W. Barr Howard wilson. {. NJ
Sesg. George Care. Ben stretch, J Durham,
patrick. q. fhsibrsek- C. Thompson. 4. A.
ossoTn, ". Ii. Hug. P II. Bradley. IL Mi
foTsi, T. B. RusseiI, A. Suaiesni J. NJ
tsaisfe-. lsfsrSs inspector.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-29
A OF EEE ALMA MATER.
William Green Acquiring an Eduea
tion in The County Jail,

william Green Is the name Of young
daTkey doing six months in the county
jail for stab.ing another gentleman Of
color. He was raised in "ole virginny''
and never hal an opportunity, even ii he
possessed m inclination. 20 secure com
men school education. not being able 10
reaa or write a line
since iii jail be has become imbued with
q desire 20 master the three :. sud has
been very diligcnt pupil under the
tataiege OF one al his educated fellow pris-
eners. on SATURDAY. he proudly wrote bis
name. william sreen," I'm large school
boy text oh the wall aud read the las;
psge 81 the first reader without skip
ping words oE two sylisbles As q
reward OF merit Deputy sheriff kiulay
gave nm dollar With which tie at once
bought q second render and o slate. Now
he wants 4 mental arithmetic, having
been Informed by bis precepsor Z. at he
cannot De- a finished scholar until he
masters mathematics a. we'll g. bellies
frffSF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-29
MRS. COLLIER's CONDITION.
She IL Stiil aliye-Litiis Hape al
kecpy0ry.

A visit was made to the Collier residence
yesterday evening for the purpose Of iesrn-
ing how Mrs. Julia Collier, the woman who
was 50 severely burned on saturday even
Ing, was getting along. The children Of
the unfortunate woman were playing about
The yard, and the youngest, a 2-year-old
child, was asking for her mother. Mrs
stewart, sIster-in-law OF Mrs. Collier, said
that she was resting easy under the influ-
ence OF Opiates. Since the accident oe-
Cured ave physicians have taken turns in
doing what taey could 10 alleviate her dis
tres. The prs, Shenuan, Who have charge
of the case, say IL Mrs. Collier survives
Tor forty eight hours that there il chance
Tor her ultimate recovery. She cannot re-
tain even ice-wa.er on her stomach. and
this indicates that she has received severe
internal injuries. The skin OF the right
arm ~ drawn down and hangs in burned
lunch on the Fingers. The blood oozes out
OF the flesh on the arm and oIt OF the bare
spots ON her shoulder and chest Mrs
Collier is woman OF enormous vitality,
ana but for This fact Size would not have
lived SO long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-29
Personal.

Nj. James Chadsey, a capitalist ii Walla
/ Waia, is in the city.
Mr. Alder, Kleins hmidi, capitalist oi
Helena, is in the e,ty for few dsys.
Mrs. C. g. Painter an6 child leave for a
four weeks visit TO St Paul this morning
Mr.. n. y. goSenhlstt. of Lipmsn < Co,
Portland, is IL the city Oh visit to his
brother.
Mr. L. GirlIuger, a San Francisco mer.
chant, is in the city with his family. Mr..
6irhnger intends opening a branch house
here.
Mr.. z. Singerman. OF the firm OF Toxins,
Singerman 4 Co, left for san Francisco
yestt rday morning to select stock OF goods
for the new store, which Will be opened in
about week.
Mrs. NJ Moore, prominent hotel keeper
OF < Paso, Texas. Is stopping al the Weed
house. Mrs Moore Viii probably make ar
engagements for opening hotel here, some
time this falls.
Ar. J. W. sperry, capitalist of San
Francisco, with his wife and child. VINO
were visiting friends in the city for sew
eral days last week, left on the George W..
Elder for Il trip 10 Alaska, last night.
Mr.. +. 4. snyder, a prominent Troy. y
Y, manufacturer. who has been in this
city FOR several days, returned home yes
tersiay for the purpose Of peTfcetiug ar
Engagements previous to coming To Seattle
TO stay.
Mr.. William Lair Hill returned on Ssfur-
day evening from Olympia. Yesterday he
said he thought the convention would
make good constitution, though there
was manifest tendency to put TOO much
legislation into II. The members OF the
convention were conscientiously tr,ing to
make nrst-ciGSs constitution anl he felt
certain they would succeed in doing so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-29
ALMOST A CoNFLAGRaTIoN.
How "a FatroIman Saved a Life and
Tut ont Fire.

North seattle hal narrow escape ycsfer
dsy mcraing from 4 serious he AZ Il
o'clock a. M. as pair0lman T. 5. Davis
was passing along The street opposite the
Josephine lodging house ST 2,0i5 Front
street, he saw lamp explode in Il front
room Of the lodging houGe lie quickly
rsn across the street, AMI UP stsirs to the
door 81 Fhe room. ana vn4eaynred "a
wekeu the inmates. bDt being unable Ia do
50, and seeing by The dlekeripg light
through the cracks OF the door that the
ARE was IA HlFg htatWay, he pgs MS
ShcVlsier SEainst ths door aei hurst il
from the hinges. A. he entered the roam
toe sights Fhst msS MS gaxtswas eroasb Ia
;uFu his blood cold. Tbv lamp Sanding
In bracket fastened 20 the wall. lad
exploded aud sfc coal ell scattered over
the lioor by fhc combustion vas hu-n{ne
nsreely, while man lav fast asleep on a
bed 49, t1e corner Totally unconscious ~
his sfsssi danger VT Davis quickly
Idisd q comforter Of he bel and she.
tes d@d. after considerable effort. in
>iaotheglne iAc EsBfs. thus sgying q life
end the neik borrowed from serIs5.ls con.
risEratuu.
Toe naaHe of the man saved from hor-
noe dea'a & not known. His inzratirgdt
bas ha ls1ands. however. for 4 l. said n.
neFes even ihsnked the policeman fnr ~
tIate = srtiun. aui rather seemed 10 blame
aiG- Tea breaking iN his stssr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-29
THE NHw COURTHOUSE.
The Eemulissian@rs VIII BUILD on
the County I:iock.

The board OF county commissioners " 81
hold a special ses sion Tuesday afternoon
for the parPose Of coming "a Il final de-
Cision upon tiie question OF u ste tos the
New courthouse.
j IL nos about defnii. Is settled thsg.tha
calnty VII Issst buy ths los bounded Nv
cherry Calamhia, FItth aud sixth streets.
Neg complications hkve arisen
THAT Wga prevent the board con
sumaatiuR the deal The owners
o. tAe property will nos promise ;hatthel
tenants wlls give peaeeAble FssKSesSlon even
ia september agsI some 81 taem refuse -
+ furnish satisfactory abstracts 0f title
ae outcome IF the nssfrrf will prs,i,zhiV
pT Ibst TIE res eaWrt house will hss hgilt
eis0u he tot 81 he seventh street hill. II
iEts = sss-9 anQH the bosrf viii have.
e-''st f'3fe ra 'sXYfma ag gse hpildiug f..
-, a.'S 8hc cora fsetlar architects VIII be
uu tcyG 60 chsase their tlsps sB.i xl,ss..s =.
fA-l1ls arCuFftecsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-29
pssrINstIsnKp VISITORS.
ToeSFssssu ar Dorsey sua Party 30
Ae Here Ta.lAY.

FsrI ed aislf Estszslssss seazleaseu st5
sre.se p tals sitr ttt, Afgeraz-aa sroas W..
icfss TIE lssser aF tasf as sae ga-t- &.
Etars 81 nsksiFe trserkg + lsufsv. % Ne
afas&&. Bis sTNss So tsss fstp arr al
ts.ffssrsee J. a. ssepegs. hs fesmH1 toa
srssssesa f. : f3avdaa a. Msssae At..zrts
sHe zrrsst&n - k5aE, ~ 6shsa. fan
Sftes ssaa & &EfrFss. ns 2schfaNa a.
cf Sac %s9s stEazrsl Sef1s4
rl - Nsrt US SO saezarss 1ha
kfs, aasa - re ,,f 15t- 8eze-s s-esr ~
go 4sae. ttss neFF 81 49, K.e.
ss sE3 esaers. 15s t&Fsg 1ete $50
- sake. Ports rs sra sss t5asa-ls
sa4 49, &fe ksss as.es ssF ef ia
hara s Sass cav
ser ssusa sa "a. es
4a AIS a4e - sA1t@ kfe a-.
asss5 ate1 - s CASH AsS "a shf ssta
rsagBss- is s. "a tas1 b 81
ss fa h1 s HE 1ss sY asa
HsH t aN &e NsssAs ksee
a
~ seq assie saaaa sssea, So.
q -at A &sf fEFs sasg
ias hs<f'{ - FFs = SD kA@ s-aarss.s7 e
s ff< saasae0F - zasxs fAn ts.srs
sz&e - 3af GssEl s. sz xssgy = Ia s4ks
q. fs.ssssssss a. yssss. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-29
+. ". NEWELL Is TMEHTI-OHE
A Grand Ball and supper Mark
the Event.
The Yeang Man Receives . fresens
Of - Geo From His
Parents

esxe-ve Newell. Frsd W Newell ard lst
se.fs NewrEl viii today dss articles Of -
eory.szAfsoa * the Newell Milling and
Manufacturing Company. The purposes
for xaleh the corporation i so-laed are
10 cSrTs un the business Of manufacturing
luz tse- and building material 10 erect and
masnfla wharyes. snd 10 operzse srxasn
and other vessels TIE principal place OF
bsasi .sS.ss Is seattle. The capital stock is
So, 80. divided into thirty slsarss OF si.ese
ssch. The Subscribers arr rs follows:
George Newell, twenty saarss worth San.oo;
Fred n. Newell. Eve shares, worth 5000:
LGses-a Newell, Eve shares worth *S.too.
The above articles Of incorporation are
the sequel 70 rafhsr pretty story. satUf-
cay was the 2iss birthday III Frea W. New
eli VAC with his father. George Newell.
and mother. Lasetta Newell. are the three
ineoryerasors of iae Newell Milling aud
Manufacturing Compsny- On Saturday
evening 30 invited guests assembled at
NewesIs mill, which y leeate1 81 the head
al the bay, 10 celebrate Fred's birthday.
uu- al the large rooms OF the mill hs1
be- u cleaned for the Gerasson-
T. Ii. Conn. attorney TOR treorse Newell,
called the guests to ogdeF ana mace y
sEseeea First he told how Mr.. Newell
eaue 70 Seattle, twelve years ago. with -
cents ia MS pocket. aud by honesty, in
tegrify snd ladnstry he built gp splendid
sawmlll business, ana WIS now worth $50.
go After years =. honest toll he VAS RON
weaitay. the party hsd been called to-
gether 10 celebrate the 2isi birth
day Of Fred W. Newell, the only son of Dir.
and Mrs Newell IL had bet IA determined
by the father anu mother 10 pre- cent tnefr
son with $500 worth OF stock ia the mill
ing company. This was glyen u Fred W.
Newell by Mr.. Coau amid the cheers of
those IresenL Then Mrs Newell pr
scented d tine gold watch Ia her son. In
addition this Damcfous presents of Jewelry
were faade BY neiSnbors Mr. Coma con
/ ilug.ing, paiu high tribute to the worth
of Nj. Newell. his wife AID son, anu
spoke OF the glorious iusuIe be-
I lore the latter. provided he fol
/ loved in tue footsteps OF bis father.
He told the young naEa that the two most
/ important events III a mans lie were his
birth and marriage, and sincerely hoped
/ tue latter event 9cnid soon happen Then
/ he called the attention of the many beau.
! tiful young ladies present To the Tact that
( Mr.. Newell, IT., was al unmarried man
The speeen wss enthusiastically received.
At the conclusion ei the speech dancing
was begun. Ia Vi h!ch OLD aud young
heartily Joined. At midnight splendid
supper was sprs al which aii great credit
/ to MIS- Newell, who prepared IL. Then
Z dancing Was resumed ami kept up tall
/ daylight. This was one Of the most enjoy
/ abe affairs that LAS ever occurred at the
heae OF the bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-29
JOHN MATHS STOLEN MONEY.
The Thief Disgorges All Rat see
af II.

@ehu svs'a-. ;he hal eel who vas
sent % the peaitCn;s-ry a. the last term OF
tie district COAT foS rohbing John Mats.
. -v he e4Snt street hEiage a.; $50.
hts 4. sgofsesl another iusjaigens ~ fhe
sto.en Hauney Nhen arrested alssut twelve
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-29

LETTER CARRIERS sICK.-Postmaster
BROOKS seems 10 have hard luck with his
letter carriers Of late. Three OF them are
laid up at present and one who has been
sex VIII be on duty today. Two OF these
nave oeen III with typhoid fever and two
with Intermittent fever. The carriers have
had q srest deal 10 do since the fire. The re.
moysls and changes incident TO the fire
have doubled their work They leave The
postosiice loaded down like horses The
oyerwork, coupled with the heat. has had
murh 20 do with bringing on the sickness
which has afflicted the carriers.