davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

q
SAMUEL / cKAwroRn.
CHARLES I. c0SoyrR
~KKxKRKScEs-Evs-y psnk su,o
ez&ne<s rsAn in seattle.
wsesAes rem wish . zaAse sArSe or
snail
VESTMENT
us gesa Possry - bag enly ehclce prop
ersy- something that VIII be dessrahse II
god uzaes o. bad times.
.Ga'vS,aG.e.ss
Handle nothing BIZ,
Gilt-Edge ProDerty,
Which they can eunxeierfhouslv reearn-
nen1, aud IN the following list sorseshsnr
can be found 70 sast everyoaess purse:
Front Street Property.
500, 900 .ss. fa sns .s On Front ?,
the rear facing on West street These ICES
carry riparian rights and thrs practically
extend 10 deep water. On the pr1persy
are wharves. factories aud bsaSsnexs
houses which win rent for Siooo : nsan ~
Price. 500 coo. oae-foErsa cash. halsnrs
on long time.
145,Uuu Front street. sss s..s s' sss e
son and SpriaS.
$50, 900 III, I, fs s. en- the west
tween Madison and Spring.
S25 O0O-Lss on the west side 0:
~SsSSS fenzt street. next 10 the
corner Of Pike. On the Lot Is 4 sasp
residence Price, 5000: one-foarth cash.
balance on long time AT per cent
N1E 000-Eine lot on the east side OF
ginia and Lenora.
Sl3.UOO den a .'' ON n's aas' hs 3d. sss #
froat. between Virginia and Lenora.
Waterfront Property.
$4,000, , + i. block i e, and
lot l. block G. n. I. Dennyss Water Front
ADDITION, $4,000 for the tive.
Commercial Street.
9cr 00n-ARLINeToS HOTEL - PAN
.pOJsUUu lot at the southeast corner
OF Commercial and Main streets, inriud-
Ing the Ariingtsa hotel huilding.
GE2 000-Fifty-fhree feet frontae e on
VcsVSO Commercial street. he
tween fesler avenue and Washington
street
Second Street.
CT E0f-Forty feet frontage on SEC
wsscOO ord street, near Pike. the
cheapest property en- the street
Gnoino pus1dsrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23
Cheaper Building Lots.

90 0Q0 - Full hleek In Arlington
POtOOO Heights.
S1,2OO-Double corner in Mob hill
$780, s on Bismarck street. near
CT 100-Two lots on Twelfth street,
v1, 4UU between stewart and Viz
GINA, one block from street cars. <iioo
each.
$780, corner in Eastern addition.
C6O0-Two lots In syndicate addition.
YoOS xi0ol
0cE0-0ae OF the choicest lots In East
@OOO Park addition.
0Qn0-Lots In block a. Bigelow's adj
VoSSdition, $50. corners. s32S.
GOE0-Threc OF the choicest lots in
VHc0 Crown supplemental add, $50
COE0-slx lots In MeGilyra's addition
V1OO SEQ
CLIO Eight lots In Miners addition,
V10O sI20o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23
81 - n -. -.

~ g Il Hebron said tAts Was "a e7x
- b9axssss- Where es nsw Eaasi asassss
- es.deaee q civilization sas plonekss
49,, s.sss2 . few sears axa aahs nae s,syxss
bad sd 49, ts.sfssss aiAay yeses pespls
"lssE ~ sssH see The fsaitiess. Is tcsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23
Choice Building LOIS.

p1,lCU ton STREETS, between Twelfth
and Fourteenth. $3.50 90 si.sso
Dl,ICU blanchard. Inside Isss al. ~.
joining for s. .l50. lot on Ninth. between
Blanchard and Bel. $I.lso.
So EO0-Two lots facing on Seventh
street and two on Eighth,
between Jackson and Main.
Ct Snf1-whels half block of six lots,
west side OF seventh street, ext~ndiaw
from Lenars TO blanchard.
ct 000-Two lots, southeast corner
wv Bell and Fourth streets: both
streets graded. Lots are cleared. Law
nigh, overlook the Sound, and contain
small house and barn.
ST ON Two lots corner Madison and
sc 000-Two lots corner Ninth and
or Enfl-Twe lots southwest cerner OF
1JsJuu Madison sod Ninth
$4,000 s c aSss, corner Eleventh
GO 0n0-Sorfhwest corner Ninth and
YO3SSo stewart, fail lot.
,O00BPss9I # s;s At =. ss ssss sss,
$4,000 s O. Dssss s ss f # Main
GO 000-southwest corner Of Tenth
V1,oUU and Virginia.
$780,, j 81; on nol'ss street
V1 7E0-Iot on southeast corner
VA,sOV Broadway and Barclay street.
Q1 cEn-Two lots In Van BroekIin's
VAsOoo addition.
Cf c00-Less In Conxtoek Supplemen-
pt,JuU tal, sdjeinins ktnnesrs, st
$500 and $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23
Second Street.

CT E0fl-Forty feet frontage on sec
wssSOV ord street, near Pike. the
cheapest property en- the street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

New and original designs In rugs and
table covers. large invoice direct from
the East. Having no room 10 display these
goods, will close them ont at euce-great
bargains. Pacific Carpet Co., LIZA Front ST.
silk hats ironed free Of charge AZ the San
Francisco sfora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

saage J.. r nagt brought oat tao re
maasisr that Il was not oaly tsns Tor re-
is'riag aai Ter earnest careful thought.
Large ansleS al / reSpaasfai titles via aas
eese.ve Npoa the lssopss 81 kke aew STATE
esl8 safy Should &c performed il a fsan-
sst tass wsa aos bFtaE Atscgasstt npoa tas
e-s'tsasiis naEke assigned AZ sAex ~ ca
go. saia Use speaker. t'sa sagrllss e4rs.ess
ssss,sssse q ms b7iiaSng an o{ 9aeca-a Esags-
sssSssi2 Sd tse vesSngaRns Sat esss wasssssg =
-, - .ess:iets - tissE tl1e ssa1ss og y - ssg
So 80 VIZ p Ncg SO : tsss3gf 20 IS saha b
,ssstS, BAR an example faSehig.x Z, fas nf
tFsGasss 5aAffN .lf tf,., ..rsss.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-19
Lace COunter--.Chambray
 H9 Rap hHP&S.

A startler to the mercantile world. This can be truthfully applied to those who have the goods in stock. We have purchased and sold many bargains, but never have we had the good fortune of placing before you values of such enormous merit. Direct from St. Gall, through New York agents, we have bought 2S4 pieces Zephyr Chambray Flounces, 45 inches wide and 36 inch work. These come in various colorings and are the correct thing for house dresses. We have divided the lot into prices, viz: 39c yard, 100 pieces 45 inch Zephyr Chambray Hamburg Flounces, needle work 36 inches deep, colors pink and blue. You will appreciate this bargain when we posi- lively assert the lowest price ever asked for this quality was $1 yard.
 Chambray Hamburg Flounces, needle work 36 inches deep, in pink and blue: never sold under .25 yard by any house in America.
 59c yard 84 pieces 45 inch wide Zephyr Chambray Hamburg Flounces, fine needle work 36 inches deep, colors old rose, pink, light blue and light brown. This quality sold previously at s1.5O. The above three bargains are beyond comparison.
 Black Chantilly and Guipure Flounees and Nets from 79c to $2.9 Our values are simply phenomenal. Black Chantilly Lace Flouncing, marquise finish, $1.59, worth s2
 ParasOls.
 Gorgeous disply on Monday morning, new fresh goods, that will please and astonish those who look elsewhere. Parasols this year have departed so much in style from previous seasons that anything short of 48 inch handles are considered particularly an- cient. The following Easter offerings are below all quotations:
 300 20 inch fancy Parasols with paragon frames, selected sticks; Easter price $1.25 each.
 250 20 inch fancy Parasols with paragon frames, long handles, fine quality, at $1.69 each; cheap at $2.25.
 150 20 inch extra quality fancy Parasols, 20 different styles, all imported handles; price $1.98, worth $25O.
 Hosiery Counter Bargains.
 121sc for Misses Ribbed Vests, all sizes, cheap at 25c.
 25c each for Ladies' genuine imported Swiss Vests, all sizes, usually sold at soc.
 371sc to S9c, Ladies' Fancy Hose; every pair bought specially for Easter and offered by us at very low prices.
 Gents Furnishings.
 15c pair, Gents full regular made Fancy Half Hose, marked down from 25c for Easter.
 35c for Gents Grey Merino Shirts and Drawers; marked down from soc
 500 for Gents Balbriggan Underwear, fin ished superbly and equal to anything sold elsewhere at 75c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-19
OSSIFEED.

I We believe it is in Boston where they talk l of ''ossifed shad. ."-Yonkers Statesman. Tubbs-sT fatter myself that honesty is printed on my face" Grubbs-'Well-e1 yes, perhaps-with some allowance for typo graphical errors. s."-Burlington Free Press.
 Travis-Does Miss Popinjay's father wear Desmith (with pained expression)-1 should say he did.-Burlingto Free Press. Distiller-Do you think Soaker is in favor of our measure?
 Member-He is in favor of any measure of yours from 8 pint to barrel.-Lowell Citi- zen.
 Smith-Jones. owe you 8 debt of grati- tude which can never pay. Jones-Never mind, old man. I know your habits better than to expect it.-Bur- lington Free Press.
 Johnny (with Sunday school bookl-"Say, papa, what is martyr?" Papa Cautiously Don't ask such questions now, my child. Wait until you are old enough to be mar ried. Washington Critic.
 Mrs. Bretella-s'Aren't you laced awfully tight Aspasia?" Miss Bretella-"I may be a little, mamma; but feel sure that MT. Saw dorf will propose this evening, and he's got the shortest arms you ever saw."-Puck.
 Papa earnestly)-Daughter, didn't enjoin upon you not to see that young man again?
 Daughter (quite as esrnestly)-Yes, papa; but he came with an order of the court to vacate the injunction, and I vacated it, Washington Critic.
 Dr. Physick-'tYour blood appears to be 8 little out of order, madam. will send you something which will purify it." Mrs Mur- ray Hill Indignantly )-"Purify my blood, sir? Are you not aware that am one of the Four undredT'-Town Topics.
 "Why, Georgie," said a girl to her little brother, "I have just heard that you were whipped at school last week. had no idea of it until ma told me @ few minutes ago."
 "Hadn't you," responded George. And then he added, with an air of pride, "Why, knew it all the time.n-Advertiser.
 "I fear it can never be, George" mur- mured the fair girl. "There are obstacles in the way" "What are they, Lauraa" de- bsns the yoqng man. abs eagerly s Ss failed in business, and" "You needn't mention any more," said the young man de- jectedly, as he got up from his knees.-Chi- cago Tribune.
 After the Play-Mr Freshington(e (eonident amateur)-"Well, Miss Peachblow, how did you like iti''
 Miss Penelope Peaohblow-"You made up and played your part beautifully, But you must be tired of hearing that. know when l acted like driveling idiot last winter ev- erybody rushed up to compliment me, until was bored to death. Life.
 An Indian girl in the country does not like the language of Friends. She says: q am very bad girl because don't like to be where they say thee. When you sent me out you didn't told anything about it how they talk. wish you would send me out where they don't say thee. would be nice girl if they don't say thee. I don't want to go back to Carlisle, want to go where they don't say thee. e."-Carlisle (Penn.l Red Man.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-19

regards the proposal of such thing as Ca disgrace to civilization" and that he doesn't believe there is an Israelite in Pennsylvania who will vote for the pending constitutional amendment sThe devouter the Jew" says Rabbi Krauskopf, 'the more conscientious is his use of wine." Not that the Jews get drunk; on the contrary, ''education to self control is the true remedy of the abuse of liquor." This rabbi is high license man. His brother minister, the Rev. Dr. Eppstein, thinks he sees that prohibition would create an abominable clandestine traffic and class of spies, and would be more of curse than a blessing. The Rev. Dr. Morals is against it because he regards it as equally unwise and unscriptural. The Rev. v. Carlo thinks its adoption would make the State ridiculous in the eyes of civilized and free communi- ties"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-19
Friday, April l0, 1889.
THE BEEF COMBINATION.

'
 The legislature of this State did not pass
 ! the measure called 'sthe local beef inspection
 | bill." But the legislature of Minnesota did,
 | and it is believed that the governor of Minne-
 | sota will sign it. The effect of the passage
 ! of the bill in Minnesota has been rather seri-
 \ ous. On Monday last the firms which con- | stitute the so-called "Big Four" notified
 ! their agents all over the State of Minnesota
 ! that no more beef would be shipped them in consequence of the passage of the bill. The
 \ meat already on hand was sold out in few ! hours, and the result is that the price of | meat has gone up 25 per cent, much to the | disgust and discomfort of large body of | consumers. This is large advance, but the price may go higher before it reacts. It is ! certainly not so much of an advance as would be inevitable in some of the eastern States if such bill should become law, for they are less favorably situated for carrying out such an arrangement than Minnesota.
 It is probable that this action of the "Big Four" is intended to influence the governor I to veto the bill. The Providence Journal thus comments upon the matter: It Is proba- ble, moreover, that if the governor should not yield to this sentiment, but should sign the bill, the combined firms would carry the fight to the court to test it's constitutionality. Meanwhile they would continue to supply the market as before. The principle of the legislation, however, is as fully and ss forci- bly, illustrated as it would be if the firms were actually acting in good faith. The local butchers, who are not able to compete with the larger and combined concerns, are the chief supporters of this alleged sanitary measure. They are not at all disappointed by the advance in price; indeed, they would be disappointed if it were otherwise. They desire to take advantage of the higher prices to secure handsomer profits.
 It now seems almost certain that the big beef combination will be able to fully hold 1 its own. It has a good start and can sell meat as oheaply as anybody.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-19
Tho Outlook For Southern Vegetables.
 From The Charleston News and Couriarl


 The shipments of Charleston strawber- berries, which began on Wednesday, will soon be followed by other truck. The farm- CTS will probable pick peas by Monday next; few have already been picked, but in small quantities, and these were quickly taken by the local millionaires. A promi- net shipper said yesterday that he expected to send the first crate of early peas to the North on Tuesday next at the latest. The crop, he said, was in splendid condition, al- though a little late. Prices, he thought, would be remunerative, as the Florida peas were both scarce and late. and the Savannah peas not day ahead of those of Charles ton.
 The shipment of asparagus to the North fairly set in and the crop is fine. Most of the asparagus goes by express. The potato crop is promising. The vines are already out of the ground, and with average weather the crop of 1889 will equal, if not exceed the enormous production of 1888.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-19
MCINTYRE, MAGI|RE < co.
 EASTER OFFERINGS. BUY FROM US AND SAVE THE ADVANCE You Will Surely Have to Pay Elsewhere. Comparison Is What We Desire.
Cloak Room Offerings.

The underneath values are without doub the greatest bargains revealed so far thii season in Jackets. $l.98. We offer 25 Spring Jackets, perfect fit guaranteed; never until now sold unde, $5 to s.
 Special purchase of 20 Beaded Jet Wraps By comparing you will be astonished at the low prices.
 $3..9s for Ladies' Beaded Jet Wraps; this is certainly bargain. No house can show equal value under $6. $6 up to $15. Ladies' "Directoire style' Jackets; every Jacket bargain.
 $5. Ladies' Black Corkscrew Jackets, both hobby and cheap. Ladies' Cloth Jackets and Black Wraps. in small and large sizes, at lower prices than ever before.
 Glove Counter.
 79c pair for Ladies' button Real Kid
 75c for Ladies A hook Foster Laced'' Gloves; this quality sold everywhere at $1.
 Full line of Real Kid Gloves and Un- dressed Gloves, Pure Silk and Tafeta Gloves, at our usual low prices.
 Dress Goods.
 Special purchase of Sideband Dress Goods, Robes and other novelties for Easter holidays
 TWO WONDERFUL BARGAINS.
 $6.25 for 10 yards Sideband Dress Goods, light and dark effects; never until now sold under S711c 8 yard, which would make price of 10 yards $8.75. $6 98 for 10 yards 46 inch Sideband Dress Goods, the very latest colors. This cloth is a marvel at the price, positively sold at $1, which would make same number of yards cost $1O.
 Fast Black Sateens.
 As last year, we are sole agents for the famous "Blsck Sateens." This cloth can be procured from others in the inferior grades called ''seconds, ," which we do not control; but the best goods in black can only be bought of us. Every yard is warranted per feet and not to smut or turn color in any way; if 50, money will be cheerfully refund ed.
 4Sc yard for best quality French Chal lies; sold always at more money.
 75c yard for 46 inch all wool Henrietta Cloth; previous price $1.
 Silks.
 39c and 55c for all Silk Oolored Pushes; this grade was never sold under 621sc, 75c. 59c for all Silk Black Surah; same as sold in this city at 75c.
 S9c for 24 inch all Silk Black Surah; this is magnificent grade and cheap at $1.25. $1 and $1 %, we show grades of Black Gros Grain, Black Satin, Luxor, Black Rha- dame and Black Faille Franchise.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-19
Now for ParasoIs.

We have made our selections from the best manufacturers and can show all styles, shapes and colors from soc to $11.50 each. If you want 8 stylish, low priced Parasol examine our Special Drives at 9sc, $1.25, each.
 We make a speciality of Carriage Shades and Misses Parasols
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-19

New York is enjoying real estate boom that makes a great many happy. During Wednesday plans were filed for building $71S, 900 worth of houses. It will be New Haven's turn before long,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-19
JeWelry Department.

We have just received large invoices of all the new things in Pins, Bracelets, Hair Or- naments, Ear Drops, Fobs, Sleeve Buttons, Glove Buttoners, etc. Choice styles at 25c. Finger Rings at 22c. Also Solid Gold Ladies' Finger Rings at 48c
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-19

Sl. Lawrence County Rutter TN ten lb. pais, for family use Price this lssta 1 30 cents; strictly fancy quality.
 ae EDW. B. HALL & SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Some western papers are advising Grover Cleveland and Governor Hill to keep an eye on Palmer of Illinois, who is thought to have been stung by the presidential bee.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-19

There have been seventy-nine burglaries in this State since last September for none of which have any arrests been made. This is not a very cheering record
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-19
med to be be listening to some maste ce of our literature.
 APe cuIiar Old Woman.

Another revolver has been fired off in the Palais de Justice without hurting any one, says Paris letter. The author of the Cad venture" was an ancient dame who had been noticed wondering about in the big hall lead ing to the different courts and known as the Sale des Pas -Perdus. Suddenly this venera- ble female produced revolver from the re- cesses of her pocket, and before any one could interfere to prevent her she had dis charged all the six chambers in the direction of the ceiling-actuslly without blinking. She evidently had the stuff of Roman ma- tron in her. The lady displayed equal cool ness when che was arres ted. She explained calmy that she had indulged in this noisy demonstration for the purpose of drawing attention to herself-a result which she had certainly succeeded in attaining, for all the barristers and people who were lounging in the hall at once crowded round her. The fact was that she was engaged in a law suit, In which she was much interested. The court, however, had not arrived at decision, and in her impatience at the laws delay she had brought down 8 revolver and fired it off. The aged person seemed to regard this proceeding as the most natural thing in the world; but, unfortunately for her, the police did not share her opinion, and she was marched off to the nearest station.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-19
 Howe & StetsOl Good Friday, April 10th. be- ing Holiday. our Bargain Day for this week will be
 THURSDAY, EASTER NOVELTIES HaAdk0rChiofs g Kid Gloves.

Our line of Handkerchiefs is very attract- i've. Special and Exclusive styles at 121<c, To and 25e each. Look at our new 5c Handkerchiefs.
 Our own importation of Kid Gloves in all the New Shades, such as Orient, Copper, Chandron and Reseda, from 89c to $2. 10 per pair.
 New Colors and Embroidery in our but ton Gloves at 79c, which are so Deservedly Popular. We would suggest that for a daughter or sister about to graduate nothing is more acceptable than pair of Kid Gloves or fine Embroidered Handkerchief.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-19
RIB BONS.

In this department we are always busy. This week you want to examine our new Sash Ribbons in all the Latest Colorings. We offer novelty in 15 inch Sashes at $1.25 per yard. Special bargains in Fancy Rib bons at 29c; regular price is soc.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-19

87 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK.
 FOR SALE BY c. F. Bradley, Branford, Conn. M. S. Osborn, Easton Conn. S. c. Ely. Ely's Landing, Conn. H. W. Starkey & C., Essex, Conn. W. R. Denison, Groton. Conn. Henry Hale, Guilford. Conn. DeWolf 6 Swaney, Lyme, Conn. c. M Barnham, Middlefield, Conn. F. c. Dowd, Madison. Conn. G. W. Plumb, Milford. Conn. Edwin J. Dickerman, Mt. Carmel, Conn. W. B. Clark, Saybrook, Conn. W. N. Kirkland Co., Westbrook, Conn. a17 eod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-19
A FINE TALKER.
John Bright In Social Intercourse
 His Excellent Language.

His Excellent Language.
 He always talked we'll, but think he
 never talked better, says writer in the Lon- don Daily News, than after his practical withdrawal from public life. It seemed as though his powers as speaker, no longer
 used for the instruction of the world at large, were employed all the more unreservedly for the benefit of his personal friends. It was
 upon books and literary subjects generally that he chiefly liked to talk. His know | ledge of English literature was in certain di- rections wonderfully wide and deep. I | imagine that there are very few men who ! could have beaten him in a competitive ex- | animation in our English poets from the | days of Milton to those of Wordsworth ! His literary tastes were as simple as his per- | sonal habits, and no doubt he would hsve fallen under the contempt of the superior !! critics of certain cliques if they had been ! aware of his opinions on many subjects. \ But even they, if they had enjoyed the priv | ilege of his friendship, would have been ! charmed by hearing him recite, az he was ! very fond of doing favorite passages from the poets he loved so we'll. One evening in | the spring of last year, shortly before his ! illness began, I was sitting beside him in the ! smoking room at the Reform club, when he began to talk about English hymns and | hymn writers. By and by, carried away by | his theme, he repeated to me many of his | favorite hymns. AS he recited them in measured tones of charm of that beautiful ! voice which had so often thrilled the House ! of Commons, ,and snbdued hostile majority, ! made itself felt even in club smoking [ room, and from all parts of the room men | drew quietly near to the spot where we were I sitting, and listened with bated breat h as
 the old man eloquent repeated verses of g kind which, I fear, are not often to be heard within the walls of club. There was one | noticeable characteristic of his voice. Though the tone was low, it was so clear, and so skillfully was it modulated that when speak ! ing in his ordinary tones he would be heard with distinctness at the further end of 8 large room, even although several groups of | takers occupied the apartment And then, | how admirably chosen was the language in 1 which he spoke, even in ordinary conversa- \ tion! have said that some superfne critics l might. perhaps, have sneered at his taste in | literature. There is not an English writer now living, however, who would not be the happier if he could write as we'll as MT. Bright habitually spoke. For his words, even in the most commonplace conversation, were chosen so we'll that, as he talked, you seemed to be be listening to some master piece of our literature.