davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-07-22
CONTRIBUTIONS OF CLOTHING.

Nell NeISon Tells What Joy They Bring to
MOthers.
II would make'you laugh, dear little reader.
if you could get n Peep Mt DR.. Fosters re-
ception room, for ! AIN sure you never saw so
many baby garments in any one room before,
unless i was in a shop.
Socks, stockings and worstod boots by tho
great gross. bihs AMI caps by tho score,
enough soft white woollcn wristbands to Cir
die the earth, tiny shirts in red and white
flannel and mer no, zephyr md gauze weave;
The evening world., 1889-07-22
NaturaIiA.

'' D',oH Schurl Teacher Arc thore auy
ppostions mat the class would Ike to ask?
Little Iommy Tuttle-. What kind Of lights
did they bave In thu ak al night?
Little Juhuny Sawborsc-I know, teacher.
] hey WIS GrC-ii. hts.
The evening world., 1889-07-22
Tive Chmareu,s Contribution.

To ne Editor Of The Eosnfn0 World;
Here is 60 from \ axle and BERTHE for the
Free Doctors Fund. Hope othors will give
what they eau. MAIZE AND BERTIE.
The evening world., 1889-07-22
One Dollar from The Country.

To ne Editor Of The Epenina World;
Inclosed please find 81 for the Sick Babies
Fund. Mrs. r. A. s., Pelhamvillc. N. Y.
The evening world., 1889-07-22

'l,o" ne bVr'i.1i'a frS' IY,".l
Observation-Disclosures would You be-
love Il? | got q letter from one Of my old
HHmc,, the other day.
Prettyhoy Indeed! What did you do to
hide it from Your wife?
Noon:msh md-Put il into tie pocket of
hrT rrc.S.
The evening world., 1889-07-22

The Chinese theatrical company which re-
Gently played at the Windsor Thestre, in this
City, has just signed new contracts with Thomas
weeks engagement at the same theatre, begin
ming Tonight. Mr.. Lee was uIged to take this
step by his countrymeu, who guaranteed him Q
paying patronage.
The evening world., 1889-07-22
An Once Uonectien.

To N, Z ditor o. ne Eveniao World:
Please find inolosed $t.s5, contributed by
employees of an Office on Fifth avenue for the
sick babies W. l.. H., 25 cents II. L., %
cents; Phil c.. 80 cents; r. K. 10 cents I;
Pat, 10 cents; Miss S., 10 cents; Tom. 10
cents A. w. r., 10 cents; E. K. T., 10
cents; G. NJ, rs u
FRIENDS or SICK BABIES.
The evening world., 1889-07-22
or Course It VIII do Good.

In me Editor II The Erc,ing World:
nm q little G ri ten years old, and on read
ing about the poor sick babies l thought 1
would try and help them l send 81. 90, the
amount of q col Lection taken up among my
friends, hoping it will do some good.
LILLE THOMPSON,
The evening world., 1889-07-22
CIothiur and Money sent,

To hs Editor ~ The ErernS World:
Please accept clothes for the relief fund
for sick children and oblige,
d. JACOBS, per D. NJ.
N. B.-Also accept for SAM purpose the
sum of 80 cents from HYman Jacobs, 80
Samuel Jacobs, 20.
The evening world., 1889-07-22
From "a Poor Tramp"

To NE Ediior 81 TIE Fronting World!
am a poor tramp, and only own 10 cents.
but ] send it to you for the poor babies. l
had one once myself. CASTOR DRAKE,
The evening world., 1889-07-22
h Deuicd Uer.eIr.

IN re Edtpr ~ he Er'"jng World:
Enclosed please find 10 cents for your Sick
Babies Fund, from
FLoRRIE kAIIsKV. -four years Cd
p. S.--rhis is my spending money.
The evening world., 1889-07-22

10 Ne Editor Of The Er.Hi"0 World
Please accept IS worth of tickets for the St.
Andrews coffee stands to be distributed
among The deserving poor by your corps Of
free physicians. Cereai as we'll az other
The evening world., 1889-07-22
An Alteration Csn,ributor.

10 ne Editor IF The Ertnin7 World
circumstance alter cases. May the in
closed $2-a favorable circumstance-alter
the conditions of a few suffering babies for
the better. MINNIE G..
The evening world., 1889-07-22
A Poor Mama Mite.

To NE Editor n The Evenfno World:
Please 6nd inclosed % cents in stamps for
the Sick Babies Fund. May It help to do
some good for the little ones. Pooh MAN.
The evening world., 1889-07-22
For Some Little Ones Good.

To ne Editor IF The Erening World:
Please accept inclosed dollar for the Baby
Fund. Hope it will help some little one.
L. A. B.. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1889-07-22
From a Harlem Newsboy.

To ne Editor Of The Eoentno World:
sm o Harlem newsboy. and I send IS
cents to The EVENING WORLDS Baby Fund.
| wish I could send more. JAMES BETH,
1928 East One Hundrd ind Fourteenth street.
The evening world., 1889-07-22
For n Poor Family.

10 y, rotor Of The Irs"i"y ITor't!
Enclosed pleas find 81 for the family in
rear fiat in Avcuua Il, near East Sixteenth
street, mentioned in Wednesdays paper. l
wish l could send more. but It will be 4 little
help.
4 READER OF THE EyrSING WORLD"
The evening world., 1889-07-22
C;ood yyIsheu for abe Fund,

To ne Editor o, The Evsni"s World;
Please find inclosed o note towards the
Sick Babies Fund, which WILL, l trust, help
some little one. leila LENTILHoS,
Bay Shore, L.. I.
The evening world., 1889-07-22
In Memory or a Dead child.

To ne Editor Of ne Erenin0 Eortd'
A widow sends the inclosed 60 cents in
memory of her Ii tie ono gone before.
Mrs. KATE FLEMING.
The evening world., 1889-07-22
Ills Entire Fund.

10 ne Editor n Tie EreniDg World
Tnclosod nIeaso find II cents, which is all |
have. for the sex babies.
missy (six years old.
The evening world., 1889-07-22
Praise for "Tho EVENING World.n

To he Editor n Ths Eren,no World!
AyounG married couple, having no chill
dren, send IL for the benefit Of the poor sick
babies. God bless The EVENING WORLD for
its ~untiring efforts to do good. A FRIEND.
The evening world., 1889-07-22
ThcIr Hrarts Wore Touched.

10 the Editor IF 1hs Eventnq World;
Please lind inclosed 25 cents for the Sick
Babies Fund. THREE CHILDREN.
The evening world., 1889-07-22
Anopymons ContrIbution.

To m. Lditor ar The Framing World;
Enclosed you will find 50 for the sick
babes. L. NJ,
The evening world., 1889-07-22
TLinLa II Noblo Work.

10 n, Edi,o ~ Tie EesNhtq TarlSi
Enclosed p case II I'd my mito, 81, for your
noble work II providin: free doctors for sick
poor children. A., L,
The evening world., 1889-07-22
SO Worth OF sympathy.

To me Editor IF TIA Evening World:
Enclosed please find $40 for Sick Babies
Fund. Z. X.
The evening world., 1889-07-22

To The Edttsr Of 7hs Evsnin0 World:
Enclosed please find 81 for the Sick Babies
Fund. II. G. R1DpELL.
The evening world., 1889-07-22

During the past twenty-four hours there
were 161 deaths in his city, of winch 90 were
children under five years of AIe. The causes
we've rs folloW5:
The evening world., 1889-07-22

To n. Ed'roT Of The Er,HiHg World;
Please find 81 Enclosed for the blessed ba.
bies. I hope they will soon all be well.
Rngv
The evening world., 1889-07-22
BARIHs TO THE rRnNr.

The advent OF ROhy MCKEE as . couspirc.
Gus member Of the prcscn, .Admiu;s ru,iup
The evening world., 1889-07-22

foods can be procured with these tickets, and
the poor can take the food way In cans or
other dishes. Mrs. J. N. LAMADBID.
The evening world., 1889-07-22

VOTTCCItu oU'EV'
TO NE Editor QF The Evening World:

TO me Editor Of The EUsninQ World:
The following amounts were collected by
myself Tor tine Sick Baby Fund:
NJ. r.. rs cents; +. NJ, 2 IS cents; NJ. V. W..
% cents; +. II. b., 10 cents; II. y. N. 50
cents; II. p. 25 ce2tI: CT, IT,, 20 cents;
cents; L.. g., % cents; l. W. D.. 20 cents; G..
T., % cents; +. n, - cents;, Cash, % cents;
II. W., rs cents; Little Children, ~; W. H.. ,
10 cents.
Being unable TO give much myself, but
wanting to do something to help the Fund, |
send you the above amount.
NJ. r.. Prince street.
The evening world., 1889-07-22

CHnpREN subjsct To diSrhna and d~yseptery cured
~ MoSELLb IELTHIh1 CORDIAL, Price 10 cent?. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
THEBAR WASROLLING
Nine Seamlen Drowned at the
Gate Of Humboldt Bay.
scHooNER FIDELITY cAPsIzED.
Every One Of the Crew Drowned and me
corpsss Carried Out TO sea-A
tug Crippled.

ErRxKA. Cal, Nov. Ie.-The tugs Bahue,
Hanger, Mary Ann and Printer left the
harbor at an early hour this morning, and
after the Ranger had crossed the bar and
when In four fathoms Of water. she was
struck By heavy sea. which started her
house and disabled her smokestack, at the
same time washing John Roger. a deck
hand, overheard. lie was not seen alter
wards. The bar Was not unusually rough,
but the seas outside were heavy and struck
with great violence. The Ranger returned
into the bay soon after the accident.
An hour later the tug Printer, which had
been several miles OF shore. came ND 10
the bar with the schooner Fidelity in tow.
The tug crossed without taking any water,
but just as the schooner bad reached the
inner edge os the bar . heavy sea caught
her under the port quarter. forcing her
face 70 the windward and sending her e.yer
with all on board
The tug held on to the cspsized vessel for
more than half an hour, but finding 10th
were drifting into the breakers, was obliged
to cut the haEser
Not one man on the Inflated
craft was seen after she capsixed. The
crew consisted Of the captain and seven
men, and the vessel was just returning
from voyage 70 Santa Barbara. Captain
Christcpherson was well known here, and
1t IS understood his wife is in this city.
At last accounts the vessel was drifting to-
ward Eel river. The disaster occurred al
high water. and Il is likely the bodies OF the
lost sailors were carried to sea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
TONGUES OF ISLANDER
Quite Busy, but Allen and Squire
Needn't Care.
PREPARING FOR INAUGURATION
campares Of ths Sstssnal Guard-singis
Kars for Reana Trip 20 the
Capital en- Monday.

OLYMPIA. Nov. 1e.--Olympia once more
begins 70 wear the appearance Of capital
city with the segislafnre in session. Legis-
sators we're returning By every boat and
train today, and the Senatorial candidatss
and workers accordingly showed renewed
activity. Buft0nhoiing and street
corner arguing vas resumed IN
earnest and the 6ght suspended
a. the beginning Of the week was renewed
AL along the line. Senator Rineheyt and
Representatives BcssseA and Hughes, OF
the King county delegation, arrived today
and the remainder Of the delegation are
expected tomorrow.
There has been no changs in the eondi-
tons OF tie Senatorial fight, and no ma
terial change in the situation The tactics
OF the opposition t. Squire and Alien are
stiiI to circulate stories tesading 80 drive
friends OF each OF the leading candidates
from support Of Others This peculiar
mode Of warfare has as yet produced no
effect, however. and there is no reason 20
believe that Il viii be more successful IN
the future.
The lines OF both Squire and Allies re-
main unbroken, and the belief that both
viii be elected on the first ballot Is stu
held BY 81 careful and unprecedented cescrv-
eTs.
Govsrnor Squire IL much better. and was
out for drive today. w. ]. Thompson re-
turned from Tacoma this morning, and Is
again active at his headquarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
PERSONAL


Spielharen, the pessimistlc German
novelist. has made an American woman
the heroine Of his latest ssnFy. a New
pharc.H
Edmund Clarence Steaman Is 81 and has
q douhla debt 10 pay. being llterateur by
night and broker BY dag. He Is an aiiahle,
hammered. busy man, with 4 pretty turn
fos ansedose. lie u The father OF q grown
up family.
Lev Wallace says the scene that moved
him most ia writing ..Hen Has" was the
ona representing the hero sleep!ng on the
steps when his mother and sister, after
Their release from the dungeon, drew near
and recognised aim. and yet dars not APP
preach nearer.
Edward 4. Freeman. the English his
tcrlan. il short. but stout and robust
lake most EngliShmen. he has & weli.fed,
roaat bert eating appearances. lie wears a
long, white. patriaFchal beard. lie has q
son married and settled in Virginia. aud
be Is very proud OF bis American grand.
children.
frank H. stockton has had q great deal
az cheap fun poked at him for being "a
slsssg yeang man If letters Mt the age ei
S.. Rut il should he remembered that he
hzsl served a EaHw and lAborkonS aepren-
sleeship 81 literature heEoFe be surprised
TIE wursd with his fresh and original story,
'sThs lady o. the Tiger.
s@lvias. the srAxeilAn. Is ssaiwart. Ell.
thsssiazsic hammered mAa, og the robust
ssh0el Mia massive bale head anss
,lFeoHznx black mussashs. walked * tie ex-
ssrnaitses lie Is a. stFoag Is the prsverl-
Ial NesAeAa uoa. aaa SIX aid City. lie
esadsea The p&ft 81 oihslle while aaguish.
sng ia tie deepest dungeon beneath the
castle Az ss Geneva.
tseeree William CARTS Is described Is a
bland evnsiNsnaa with clerical appear
snce. and lsokias - though be ought 80
vArt hss hair IN the mi9dis. lie stands
aye FEES tcn. wears English whlskerx and
ssas&sxA light aecks 81 asis handsome face
Fog twsAsy-x SHIT years De has heen ere liz
sfasy sssSfssg 81 NessTs. Harper 4 Eros.,
gsexsysag tAs sf@eaai& salary % $500 =
year.
Arshsssla {, Guatsr. tie author. i
nsan * assfsan Axsghs. soas8ly hails aud
tatAaea wssh spirit 1T ansAaeallty and
eaSsl aasaFe tie hax ssoSsd The taaes
xxaexsas test ~ a nasn's character that i
I
Nass reefss thlak be is ~ ArasvicAn, aaa
50 he s BY asfcps.on. aat be vas born tn
EHwlAna lis father iess tie ol8 eaansfy
Nasa TIC novelist rs yeAs cd ana wena
Is California
Mzarize thompsaa. tho has reeeatsy
heea aaafe the hseFary editor 81 tAe Fmsr.
yssss<ef. has ieakas his way 10 literary sszg-
sess W sssNT pesSsxereacs. Ihe eS0se q
tae eksll uAF seans him ssFansse4 high aad
dry sa The Essle towe ~ Calhaan, ia
Esnsssae EAAs tscre was nothing sag Afns 10
A. " tazt stazoss fs&ee he asAsss his say %
tase Nagsa aaa settled ~ CFa~tss3Sxilie.
ssa.. ~Asss BE ssaased Law has 81 nas
ssse an tssx Ara hove literature lie wruso
es<asscs, essays. FeeMs, criticisms. every
ta4ss saa having psaxed tat BE vas =
eAeak&s nfstsF. he has bs<n rewarded ~ ;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
yAsHoN IsLAxp LIVE.
ChFsufefse - = pxosperans Cssamanf.
need ~ 8 Seattle Eaa,.

Ehxaufefsa 81 = prosperans Gem nnnfty
Need ~ Seattle Eoas-
VAsRsx. Nov. Ie.-Ihe georrarhisal III
uAtson q Vaeh0n I<iand, lying a. & does
midway b<tween seattle and Tacosra,
makes q cezstet OF kt<ractsOa for sight
seeFz and n6wcomers seeking homes IN the
picturesque and healthfni Fnssst sound
coantry.
srt4rrnasssr hnrbor, one Of The finest
IN the county. running between Manyy
and Nasbon islands. On chs vest si1es
aistzuce Of Gse or six miles, uavigaoie ~
the lars=st vessels. i already an hmp0rtans
Misunderstanding center.
Three bTiekyaraa. tsro OF which are steam
and sEsnnfaetnFe pressed brick, turn ont
respectively 5000 and 40.oo0 daily M
Hatch has Just completed sssmihs N1tn
daily output Of 10.00e isss
On the west side Of Ehe island the Msssrs.
Hsn9saker are operating another extensive
pressed briek establishment
on she east side $40 hElckyarsIs are es-
fahllshes at vaxkcn Ianasng, aad another
4 short distance below at Dllworth' 3 point.
The ehianIe fniH o. Durkee q AeIAne. on
the west side. is running constantly.
The aaeamAsoss facilities with Seattle are
AAt8t4EtfAItE
creasing demands Of trade. and the need IL
keeniy fras b. the inhabitants Of tbs island,
who haze suffered Inconvenience and loss
on account thsreof. The gain to Seattle
from d BOAT making the round trip from
tie islands 10 seattle and return ON satur-
days. would amply repay any Substantial
efforts Ia that disecsion.
Captain v anderhoeff has built up trade
for seattle that il cannot well afford 70 lose.
a daily boat makes the round trip from
Qaarfefmaster 70 Tacoma and is doing &
lucrative business.
a. a health resort the island II IN
eqnaied. and offers special attractions 70
fhose who desire rest and recreation.
Grouse and deer sb0und, and 81 tshantuqua
iiay boating II enjoyable all the year round.
Thc population Of this section Is increas-
ing rapidly All government land is occu.
pied aud sales Of property in small quaint.
tses are constantly taking place. a few
nsres in small fruits. where four IONS and
a hall Of strawberries can be raised from
one and three-quarfers acres ct land viii
yield good living 10 any one.
A Chautaqua Circle OF twenty-five mem
hers, organized by Dir. Pomeroy. pastor oil
the NJ. E. church. meets every Saturday
afternsan at the Presbyterian church.
Rev. d. y. GaiHfss>all. Of the FIRST N. +.
church, Seattle. spent last week In rest and
recreation at chautnqna.
Mr.. s r. nimmlck, Of Tacoma, Is enjoy.
ing hunting trip on the Island.
Mesdaiaea Carpenter, Iindley. Little, Van
Camp, Mathis and snow were delegates te
the King county Woihan's Christian Tenn
perance Onion.
Rev. Hanna, OF Corvallis, Or, Is the new
PRESBYTERIAN minister at Vashon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
THE ABoRrIoNrsr cavern.


pF. Case. Fleeing From Teeosna. ts Ar
rested AZ Engene, Oregon.
TACOMA. Nov, Il, Dr. Charles f. Case.
who has lately come into notorsety from
the fact that ae VAS suspected Of maiprae.
sassS IN the abortion case Of Josie Harter.
vas arrested this morning 81 Eagene City.
os. The verdict u the eoT0ner's Jury en-
b<sltNs the facts IL thu affair
w.. he Ensfe<ssgaea sae iary sammoaea to
seve&r b<fare }. A. c. Metsag. khe roroncr al saia
eenaty4 Is tes soavshoase Ia sad Tsearna. on tAs
- G&y - November. isSa. - iaqaira saso ne
caAse 81 tAs death Of Josephine narsas. ne per
sua w2e SAea Is So stfexgs ia TaEosaA. PierVp
eaansy. ~ sxhiaxSon. en she ri exy Of Noxesahsr.
isSs, having neen d9sy sw0fa aecaT4sEax "a
ikw. aa4 Aaxtag made a. iaqaIxstisn, upan
oeg cAsts each sn4 al 81 say. tat
Ne ans sAe deceased VS. named gosepAIue
MAgses, was = nstsv1 ot tsermany sAoas u years
% sze. sna tAaz sAe a3sd q sS&te pzEsssusstS
eansaa ~ q essraiaAl operation peFeoF-n3a for
tAe pgxross es esNtae4ax Aaazslna.
From lbs teEtl@oaY psesiacea wx believe
4 Csne. a. n. ~ he Tie person ~ whozs sass
arsrzfta - a FssffagzaaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
ga Perfect Lady

The World tells an interesting story about
lady, lighted cigarette in a New York
restaurant she other day. and was politely
notified that ladies were not permitted 70
smoke. The inference de<iuced from the
Eof5d's story is that New York must Of
necessity be rather provincial Good
enough. and long may she so remain. It's
bad enough for this class Of perfect ladies' =
to stencil Their own boudoirs with Cigarette
smoke, bat when they attempt TO car-y
their eccensricities into public places, an
noying people with nerves, and srsversing
any good impression they naight previously
have made, it is quite time the walters
should call halt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
TnE FIELD or MARS.
Camp Of the Citizen soldiery ~ ths
state Capital.

Camp OF the Citizen soIdiery ~ the
state Capital.
OLYMPIA Nov. Ia Camp for the first mill
tary expedition in the state, Is now really
10 receive the troops. Lieutenant Gorham
OF the First, has been prompt in executing
orders. In this he was ably assisted by
Sergeant Walter Younkin, and Corporals
J. 0sDonnell and ]. A. Afnes of Go.
ID. They had the direction OF competent
force of laborers. and now the tented field
looks warlike. 1t Is situated on Main
street near the capitol. contains hfty-five
"a" tents. fifteen wall tents, five
hospital tents and two Sibley tants.
Along its northern side are the t.fais
OF officers, the center one 10 be
occupied by the commander of the post.
Colonel J. g. Haines, OF Seattle. Irnme-
diately in front OF his headquarters is the
central avenue OF the camp, named 0lym-
pia, westward and parallel is Seattle ave-
nue. and eastward is Avenue Tacoma
These are thirty-five feet in width. Fol-
lowing Is q rude diagram OF the caIap:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
Dos.ar. Do &c Ben wsrk.

When the present Free Baptist church
was building in Gardiner. Elder John. with
no loss OF dignity, assisted the workmen in
having the foundation. One day. while dig
ging with his brethren in che trench. he
was approached By 3 well-known physician.
who remarked
When your house Is finished, pars0n.
you HAY possibly be bothered to Gil IL;
though suppose you preachers can get
folks into the church easier than you can
get them into heaven.
Yes. +" said Elder John. pausing in bis
labor. "the clergy can only only point the
way 70 heaven: when ID comes 70 getting
people there THEY'RE obliged TO fall back on
the doctors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
rHE pAY We cELEsRArE.
Proclamation by Mayor 0owey-CheaI
Fare to Qtvmt.fa.

Proclamation by Mayor Gowsy-Cheap
Fare TO Olympia.
OLYMPIA, Nov. f6.--The following prccla-
nation has been promulgated BY the
mayer of this city.
In view Of the historic Significance Of the in-
augarntsen Of the state government OF Washing
ton. the citsxens % Olympia arc requested to Oh
serve Me- day. Navembes Is tsSs, IS holiday,
and tis ensiness men arc asked 90 close their
several places Of business from 10 a m. to p.
m. GA that day JoRs T. GowKv, Mayor.
Under the head OF the above Is the
printed portrait OF George Washington.
The following dispatch announces cheap
Sound rates 10 Olympia on Inauguration
day:
PORTLAND. Nov. fk--To s {. Hooarws, Chair.
rsaa Celebrates Cisssm9ttee: I hare nothsd our
agents AZ Port Townsend. Seattle aad Tacoma 70
sell tickets 70 Olympia At one fare for the round
trip A. L. MAxwxLI.
General Passenger Agent o. K. 4 \. Co.
The Inauguration committee end il I'M
practicable 20 issue invitations 70 the
Mayors and other officers anu citizens OF
the various cities Of Wash ington, owing 10
the short time intervening since the issu-
ance Of the Proclamation. bat they hone
citizens of the state viii consider that
everybody Is invited to participate in the
ceremonies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
OKANOuAN COUNTY NEWS.
Good weather for Mining--Jeys and 8.


Good weather for Mining-Jeys and sor-
rows.
RuHy. Nov. i2.--At Loop Loop, Novem-
Der 9, James Kinkade. an empioye at the
Arlington mill. had the third Anger Of his
lsst hand badly crushed. Or. Webb win
probably saye tbs member from amputa-
ton.
At Ruby. November Z. VIM. II. German,
step-son OF stuart Ba5nhart, died of ty-
phold pneumonia. aged II years and 1
months.
At Ruby, November !. George ]. Hurley.
the pioneer merchant. was married % Miss
Ella Cook, niece Of Mrs. Hiram Keene. all
Of Rnhy. Judge Carr. OF Conconuily, ossi-
eiaiess.
The road up Ruby mountain islined with
teams. loaded with machinery. for The Ar
linetoa mili. This weather Is most favor
able fos their wofk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
BnoKE LIS sPINE.


A Seaman Falls Prom n wharf and IL
Fatally Injured.
At $50 O'Clock this morning Michael
Barry, q seaman on the bark South
ern Chief. lying at Hatfeld's wharf
discharging. while attempting to get TO
his vessel. walked of the wharf about
thirty feet south OF Yesler avenue.
he fell fifteen feet. striking upon his
back ON some lumber that noated
in the harbor. He was taken
from the water by George
Jordan and o. Delaney, workmen on
Hasfieid's wharf and conveyed on
a stretcher TO the Willard saloon
on Yesler avenue. where at the hour OF
going to press he lies awaiting the arrival
OF physician.
Ii is thought that his spine is broken.
Az 3 O'Clock this morning his condition Is
considered very critical.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17

Tie chair arises 10 deliver his address Of
welcome Just as the Roman punch is
served:
Chairman McGookin--It affords me more
plisure than Oh can expriss to meet yer
once more around the fistivc board.
0'Reagan Gin hoarse whisper whist.
Dinnis; cut 1t short There's whiskey in
the ice crane.
Chairman McGookin-Me frinds. there
be tonnes hin silence Is golden. This is
wan av thin.