davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-08

cum granO sails, YET
we are forced to admit that the state
ment Is very rich in suggestion. Prob
ably there is no trait of human nature
that serves better to mark the subtle
distinction between manly and womanly
character than the quality of fortitude
In wOman-her ability to bear pain and
sorrow in dignifed, patient silence.
This is WOman's courage, as distin-
guished from mans dashing bravery,
which leads him into the thick of dan
ger and adventure in his desire for
excitement. To q thoughtful woman
our writer's little maxim seems to con
tain the germ of carefully observed,
well-attested fact. At least the &C
cepbance of it explains much that is
otherwise extremely misleading and
puzzing.
How tedious, for instance, have be-
come the misanthrOpic walls Of the cal
low rhymster of the period, usually a
young man who affects the extreme
ByrOnic style, in hair-dressing, collars,
and morals, the only thing about Lord
Byron which he fails to initiate being
the latter's genius. This individuals
studies in feminine human nature
having usually been in those doubtful
fields and byways to which an IN
wholesome and erotic fancy would
naturally lead him, the results whole
sale condemnation, IN studied meters,
Of our poor sex, and this with all the
assurance of ignorance.
There is too much of this nonsense
being written and spoken against
women. In a certain sense we our
selves have, through hearing it so long,
almost learned to accept it as partly
true, and do not protest much against
it. In this submIssiOn-this meek, tacib
acceptance of certain cut and dried
maxims, which are only WORKOUT fic-
tiOns-We are somewhat in the same
frame Of mind as was TOpsy, in an in
stance In uncle Toms Cabin. Miss
Ophelia was determined that Topsy
should confess her sins, and poor Top
sy, casting about In her mind for some
thing to confess, at last made up an
elaborate and entirely false account Of
a crime that had not been committed,
namely, the theft Of Miss Eya's ear
rings. When the falsehOod was de-
tected, Topsy's explanation was that
Miss Ophelia would have her Tess"
TO her misdeeds, and she could think
Of nothing bad enough that she had
committed, so made up a story about a
sin she had not committed.
The morbid brow beating Of anera-
tiOns has had it's effect upon women
We are born penitents, burning to
Tess" Alas! our harmless little sub
terfuges, usually prompted by q heart
full Of truest love, our white lies, with
white motives back Of them-how pa
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-08

test est 1 would f iPee5
observe, he writes, that I have always,
been pleased with America. Ny re-
eepti0n here has been most generous
and hearty. I have travelled. consider
able during my brief stay, and In the
various families where I have stopped.
I have been treated with such kind
ness and have been received with so
warm a welcome that for the time be-
ing L lost the faculty of being home
sick / have been particularly charm
ed with the beautiful scenery that I
have seen. OF course / have been to
Niagara Falls, and of course I cannot
add anything to what has been said in
the way Of enthusiastic praise of that
great natural wonder. Niagara Is sui
generis; 1t Is proper that the Ameri-
cans should be proud of this great fea-
ture Of their cOuntry's natural beauty.
But I have received equal pleasure
from my visit to the Yosemite Valley
and the Yellowstone National Park.
think they deserve a prominent place
in the long catalogue Of fine. scenery OF
which your country can boast.
I have found the Baptist Church
here in q very successful condition; the
people are full of enthusiasm and
among the various Protestant denOmi-
nations, the Baptists are without doubt
the most aggressive and enterprising
in church work The churches of the
United States are certainly much bet
ter appointed than they are in England
Our edihces can not be compared in
architectural beauty to yours.
The interior of the American church
is In striking contrast to the London
Baptist churches. You make your
buildings more comfortable, more
hOme-hke, in many cases more Iuxuri-
Gus. 1t is sometimes thought that
churches can be made too luxurious,
but 1 have seen no reason for criticism
on that ground in what I have seen
since I have been here. Your decOra-
| tions are more lavish than ours; the
cushioned pews and the carpeted aisles
give a furnished and hOme-ike appear
ance which is distinctly different from
| our churches. The best floor covering
we would have would probably be lin
| Oleum or cOcoanut mating, never any
bright-colOred carpets. Our church
gOers, if they want carpet, are allowed,
at their own expense, to put a little
strip in their pew. The electric bells
| which communicate from the pulpit to
the sexton telling him how to regulate
the heat, the ventilation; etc.. strike a
foreign clergyman with surprise; this
system must be a great convenience to
the preacher, it is enthusiastically
! American.
Your Sunday-schooIs are much finer
than ours. I do not think that they
are any larger, but your Sunday-school
rooms are bright, cheerful places, with
carpets on the floors, pictures on the
walls, and well furnished and conven-
lent seats.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-08

WIFE tat the opera)-RIr BIueyes,
the tenor, didn't do that love scene well
at all Wonder if he's sick ? Husband
Perhaps he is. The prina donna sat
at the table next to ours at the hotel,
and I noticed that she ate nine raw
onions.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-08

Il the eve of his de-
p ar bur g for En-
gland, at the, re-
quest of the editor
Of the Chicago IN
ter Ocean, Charles
Sturgeon, Jr., gave
his views on various
/ topics of religious
land general inter
lest. I would like to
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-08
Men As Grumhlers.

EN- say more evil Of
women tn a n t h @ y
think; it is the con
'trary with women to-
ward men. " Although
we may be inclined to
take this epigram of
an acute and discrim-
mating French writer
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-08
eHEBEEs. sPUReEON. e.

he Is Delighted with HIS visit to. Amer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26


Mr.. end Mr.. Capfsin Charlie 4op-
kin~ returned last Tass~atay from i
moath's >ssiaasn in California,
Mr.. ]. ". Casey. travelling agent o.
the chicago. AIlwaaAee 4 -. Pau
railway Il Ia hswn s.a visit which
vii last tse ar thrse days.
Carsuer 4. :. a.. Smart. who has
h@sn cssnan.d &. his room Ter several
DAYS ia Z. ssas np and about sester'
slAs. havsng issi y recovered.
Rev. r. A. BEARD viii start for sara
toSs springs y ", tosnosrow a. ~.
srss1 the slxsssthtrss annual meeting ui
the American Home Missionary 80
eiety that es,nsvs az June 1.
Mr.. C. NJ Atkins. uf tsse Montxns
National hank. l. in town. His hank
ins. fssis 60 assd safe tspoSat depart
nsesat. assss be sgss at an hour or tao il
sxsmu inc the vaults OF the sestffs
safe De- ossi tsAssxp sny.
NJ. A. = Waiting. who sar several
sesrs ssa~f has ssesn Tie saess= fssl
sugxsinl asssnt af the Mechanics
Fair la ~ sfana. hiss heesl ia the sss
faE tfe pNss lea DAYS. Mr. Willing
lett sar heaes tasf evssing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26
lace curtsius. chekter fleary.

0reGon Is one Of the mcst productive
states Ia the Union. lite Yn1t mineral -.
gtoua contain g0ids silver, copper, iron ard
cosl. Itsimmepfe tra - OF RTaziug lands
support thousands Of cattle and Aheep. aud
III 81 IS shs essesls Is ssnndsnss sSe y|sis -
acre being. In same instances, the largest
to the world. Amona the useful and val
uab.e psoducfs Of the Web Fcot state may
b. mentioned Oregon Kidney Tea, which
hes proved hoou 10 thousands addicted
with pain In the hack anu kidney DIM
sitioD and never fails. Sold By stewart Z
Holmes Drug Co.
silk underwear, Chester cleary.
soc hid gloves. Chester Cieary.
&c large linen damask lowell Chester
Cisary.
pr. Tork spesks Il opera house this even.
Ing on The King aud Kingdum OF Hell, =
Il thsrp. Seats free.
Hosiery. Z grand assortment 10 select
from. Chester Cleary
sc double-knee childr.n's hosc. Chester
Cleary.
New lot sateens. Chester cleasy.
Lowest rates 10 Mlssuuri river and point
East II Onion Pacific fasssay once. IN
Ye1lef avenue.
Cleary
80 All wool 4o-inch drsss goods chessel
Clesry.
Oregon Snort I.ne ana uaicn Pscifc: one -
1t llS fesler avenue.
Posters kid gloves, xxx quality. Chester
cieary.
SOC iron frame alpaca. Chester Cleary
Zoe Nohairs. Chester Cleasy.
n heavy whfte unread chnster fs}na~v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

DR.. York speaks at opera house this
evening on Hell and the Devil. =
Seats free.
Mr.. r. II. Peterson has been APP
pointed BY Probate Judge Osborn adj
nainistraior OF The estate OF Martin
Lsngc. deceased.
The plans submitted BY Architect
w. e. Boone Tor the new y. n. G.. A.
building Fave been received and
adopted by the building committee.
The Y. NJ. G. A. men : meeting Sum
s1ay afternoon al O'Clock has been
postponed ia unite with the memorial
services to be held In opera house ct
O'Clock.
Justice Rivers last evening per-
formed the marriage ceremony for
Soicn Plonjh and Hannah Andersen,
both Of Seattle, IT the home Of the
bride. corner OF Sixth and Stuart
streets.
The lady mentioned yesterday IS
being the companion Of Mr.. Qroke
when he was stopped by fo0tpads was
Mrs. A. n. Stewart, whe is his house
keeper. and who Is the aunt, by mar
riage, IL his children.
lii pretty well understood among
the merchants that all stores are 10 be
closed ON Memorial day. Az IN
hardware stores have signed an afree-
nent 10 close nj o o'clock each even
ing on and after the Isl VI June
The Washington Fosfea Is the name
af q Norwegian paper just issuee in
Seattle. Ii Is q very nicely printed
eightpage paper, and viii no doubt
and large circulation among the heavy
scandinavian population of Seattle.
All sam, the Chinarnan who fell
from an Occidental hotel window FRI
day afternoon. and Wh0 was thought
at the time fatally injured, seemed 10
be- much better yesterday and the ply
sicians think he row has chance for
recovery.
nspafy Marshai Penniman yester-
,iay received q dispatch from United
states Marshsi Hamilton. dated at
spokane. directing him not 10 bring
the prisoners over from the penitess-
siars nnsiI he returned. which win be
some tisnr today.
The Posr- fxrxI1reEScER will tousoT-
ruw nsoFnuHg begin the issuance Of It's
MONDAY morning edition. Ii will BE-
delivered 10 subscribers about the city
AID forwarded by mail in tha same
manner - the papers OF the other ~
mornings OF the week. without extra
charge.
The hssrial Of John G.. Holmes. who
died in the asylum on last Thursday
Will not take place here today at
O'clock as has sc~n announced. As
80 advice bad teen received AZ the
asyinm from Mrs.. HaimeS the hedv
as inferred there yesterday AZ II
O'Clock.
Carporals Jones and Miller and Pri-
waite kahm. I'll Company r. Twenty
frst e. :. Infantry. passed through
Seattle yesterday from Port Townsend
xish psivxtxx Kelley AMI Mctsinitv OF
the same g>snamand, whorn they were
taking 10 Vancouver for trial ~ esurt
martial Tor some irisraesion OF disci-
pine.
A meeting II those interested in
starting rasins-hwase IN this city
cas- hvl<s last evening In the Mer-
chant Nwf oral hank. Three OF the
banks we're nos rel.fe~ehs~si. and an
adjournment ~a~ txken siil . future
ssrIas- sa order that The attendance uaay
f~ larger. Ahrssa Barker. uho l. ~
ire hsx.s Of si~ -xss<ssse, Was CONSIDER
asav sIisapfssiasesi ~ The small astensi-
snce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

Poxr Towxssxp. Asy s. The pres
euf reek c4naot BE- chfpnicIesi A. being
unusually quiet nor particularly rzy.
"Wednesday and Thursday witnessed
4 perfect hesira OF Townsend people
leaving for the celebration of the
queens birthday anniversary at Vie
: ria, and this town has never sent 30
large and representative delegation to
8 similar event before.
T1eNi&y evening the q. w. 4. s.. q
prominent local. social ana literary
organization. entertained their friends
by giving sesect dancing party Il
Red Mems hall.
II was well attended. and those
present enjoyed : most delightful
time The event Was characterized Is
being oze 81 the most delightful Of the
season.
The ladies Of the II. +. church held
. socixi "Wednesday evening. which
was = success socln1ly and financially.
a literary and musical pEorramme
was rendered ii N excellent manner,
which was credftable % the talent par
ticipating, af1er which seffoshments
were tervGd.
a happy marriaes was the union Il
Mr.. ChAries @. Morgan Of this place
and Mis- Matte Long Of Merlin. Ore.
| at the latter ploce. Nay is. The
couple arrived af Pert Townsend yes
Iterday and will reside here IN future.
Mrs. G. n. Pink and Mrs. James
Homer Livefm0re have Issued cards
for 4 tea % b given It their residence
next Wednesday afternoon from 70
i10'e1ock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26


oFexs.s & Casssnsnss- Passed Med.
fpsas X 81 iEf.~.k sshs,s.v EsVv~ss.
~. ssnpsss ass.a ~ste. W + Nib,
RI Hui. Is ] nssn~ns. ~t8e ard
.ssaxstr, Nas*l fIo.tsn. + +. lAs~s.
&C G'arkss. X J sfsi. Z ssssfrr,
wGsls.sss A. fszsfs. \ u Rarns~rKsF,
gsse astr Is T. Nset3sus. b. a.
Mssss, :. I. g.-es<. n Z. wil>sss. Rss>ss
to- de. 4 n. Davis. Ms. Hsnnsh,
Il. c. rsTksss. II ~ ~ sts ard site
!. 4. sSasks. = liarFas. 4. W X sess
san. &. h. nurs~s. - NJ Ast.scs. IL
IA ssvsass al zss.i efss. Mrs. II r
ss.sz ssy an nn. NJ. fFank ~-sssls
4NsA t@ss shssa rssu. Mr.. : Ere lSh
Ms Nssan. Hears R@enss. u IA.
fsassar. Miss r. fssnA~. RTs. 7fys ],
uuxsis~. W n BERRY asssi sssaxs,scF,
ANA forty -tosr ssSsssssz -ci&sr<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26
Il RUSH On GI|
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES!
LOWEST PRICES EVER KNOWN IN STAT
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES

This year has been marked By singular activity ii the CAPT
World Eastern have found easy l<
with he demand Statistics ucs q -
quantity osshas Wes paci
Coast and in the great Northwest This points with uncn
significance the fast development and permanent scent ofte
areas and 70 the comfortable Of the inhabitants He
70 Seattle and the adjoining country hung have
been and being operated large scale that demand
carpets oil cloths and hnolesms fully doubd il yoe
over the corresponding Of last year
anticipating this purchased unusually large Wiki Eas
in the early spring exercising the greatest adgmrn se<
ING the marketable gods the designs the hnised
workmanship and the desirable coorngS As resuh On
Carpet and Upholstery department range and ua
lily, web the style a. al The fue
stock does necessarily the best patrons links
skIu and experienced workmanship displayed in tic cutting III
as others Of far no grade exactly parallel q 81,
the former fashioned BY hd4ae tailor BY an adep 81
mentioned but the good viii invariably tie -
in BY the defects its makeup than originally possessed
IN value over the lower priced material
We desire intending purchasers carpets Thinking S
these matters We beyond doubt the only PRACTICAL 6
layers Of carpets in Seattle to-day We have eplcg -
who has made specially Of such work for eight yea
Eastern cities He is adept his business We have inaz
given the greatest satisfaction every patron the p& w
doing every day. As climax the well selected stock exh
to the public for choice and the nnapproachab proficiency "
workmanship BY any competitors in the field offer the fow
bargains this week. prices before quoted Seattle gpo
Of similar grade: Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26
- haEi hvsa arlsinsisy slrawr
4 - 20 x&S VALID g..r t,..s sa..,.,,,t

- h. hs~a or ssnslsy drawn,
- - v.lssl ias slsss sa.a..,,t !
:. sssaetlss sa9 sn,,as..t i,
NH AsTa earnss h ia s<s =
!. sh~ ssass he ,lrass ~.
49, White hsss ras twu
J ~ Il xisA ses.s .hsre ,n'
- Tbs sssr.l -han,,r..I.s hs..
3 ~. Mr. shs ~riss.a wssss< xssS.
~ m sss 1. f,,..,, ne k,~ss
asssk " Z rgahss ,.asss.s i
Nasna Nsssanss sx,-s,s.'.s
4. -. I'D wassh - s.s~ Ia
49, ssssa sess srss,a |. v...,,ss !,
~ & ta ~ s<l.ssas s.e -. 49,.
- zsa>s a. .ssns Ard s.sas's,,..
s<a sssa Asss.sss.s. -
kissn xxss4 s.e,s,s.s,
~ saesrssssn wuai :. p'slsss :
t&< saasll,ssls 49, -,
- $3.50 ~ essa un esss ii,
-; ne ss<nssusr. ha2evrg,
SS 49, - eassofy stan !
- ss~ss s,.,~.sas.cs =
saxe i. rrlss. ~. - I,
= <ia<a.sssI s.ss..r ard IN
sAs,A tA~ ssrast - ss.s..s'
f.t<d ia il. ~ Is nsaal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

TIE sssnxas sfx q ngs.aszss ~ Dyspepsia.
ssr fn<sasxs asa. srs sss>en~~sak p~rse ~
x*fxsx. spr<<sstaa sszs sMklsx>s 10 TIE
.sernseAs hN = ksyss. hsss NJ sssEs-sssss sssxs
Assafs. hrt ssna. Hsxm g.. ssNs<ss - ~
- shs sAssszf ssss sas ~ 50 Isf. Hrnsxs =
naxssesssa T.>sfe s1-snsss&s~ esasssy szxFs-
sss.zs azsss ~ nssssv< ~ ush~es ~ ssu FzssznA
&s;d - Sz<w~st 4 ti@Srsx> pFu<kn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26
ALL ABOARD
-lnoR THE
IRISH kATDNALlSN PICNIC
At KENT
SUNDAY, MAY 26, '89.

Trains leave On r. : 8 X K u a "a. 10
a m ard II ~ . m FesnFzs1sss. .fass Aeas
af 10 4n& - .. 81
Frtxes viii ~ aw2rse3 on sdF ground e
the efansr 81 the saFsaas Kasses
Round Trip snr8nsisTsg admission 30
the xrssafst. y s-hsssrsu ks
II1T pE GAMES Fasss rare Scr hugs
gvsssxr Is Years 81 srw GsssAazr, Es yzIrsis-
sarss<. rss4 s.zy wmiEzer Largest fsEzfsy
asrrnss lssx the pEerIss se<aEA4 largest tsrz-
llg asrs aszsnx toe gsrE5e H.nA~szssesr sxasss
bsv Esnzfassu<ss kxAzss r. NoEnx nlFs i
ssss rare dt=t<r<xs he y@rszss sfu5x-s Y snAis
ssx-rsa- Thfs~ sgsnsftzsx tssfags Hep sep
xssd saFua Mnnszsxx 5umFk ssfAss1 ka1sr-
ina saxtgh the essBse sAss asaS sssts kasxxst
w4lsx srana sac 81 ssr Hsas<esnesf
lusss.. sep a&EaxeE n2&feh4 Nsrt rx<r "a
Ezff,s unszvr 10 ys1krx aS srx-
ITsxxz have .Ess heen deu4<e4 - ehief Of
re<fF*
Ea< lis< IL prszxs - sssentsxx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26
TRANSPoRTATIoN

rapid people fighting company
win build
Company surveying
Fiber They
Bile vail franchise finished
The company incooraiedhac begun
10y corps engineers the field. end
at
Company pass
property
80 organizing build
lake o building
means for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

s.
~ Is 4 = -
~. - -
/ 1I1fnx -
s & y Is
l1eR0xewo Wffn I19coe6- Mnso -
6.n.6I - !. -. s. 49, s.. s:
/ -
| ees4 - -
-----.....
/ S y. ]. !.
- 49, - q - -
sprses c1m n.fsfee- esl1z5z1fnk q a<nor
toxs Hoar, Ruxb. HISp1. i zi1son a1zA
Hs1e. ~ + 4cotaa 3,Sr Eeu1z;. IL px,rtI
5nrknxs1. Tia ~rxsslr.s-1' 80 r..;I.s|
~ ..,..,f-.- 81 - $. 49,
= - 4 80. ! - 100 80 pQafu
re - foilc~sng Hezson Benness.
s'slent 9 xne 1neoma ctesnbef q
r-s 4 z :. = u sss'es = Acofer
- 80 : s 119s = e1ts<,y q pr
s 49, =. Z. - -. 1nsz1cc g
=. ssss = =. nessa nead
49, -. q. s. = = ksccu Ct ~
1.s' - ! @<.ass xsa.F1e Ma5ar
g. ~S'Aa g N1s<zF ctpS< Ton q
80 ~, ~ re-. A. g tnsth
lid Mszes II Eayyk md tz4uRhxGr
G. p WU5<1&nr1 and vile. Nnior &
~ Barton. 81. i. rxrrefz<,n ara wsfe
! fu1<e~ Afix<< so ...r~ x..:3...<-
=. 49,. -. q - - N.<< 8.
( x = AzzTeu net~A
tssHs = ~ a. hzSnn8xx and many
u<aers.
The hosts had provoked 4 .u3eu.zi.3
I Ianch. ecusfssiar IL ehz<1~n ,1.,s,.,-
| pa4ne and other tsxs:rasfex Tx r;.ss
On the snlf wate< eava everxh6.ix -,
appetite. anx1 full issxlcr ~. <oue =,
+. TIE yiauEsx. Thetxenrs;os xsss greatly,
eni,yel by everybody zs.si s.srfiruIxrax
/! ~ the senaf<,rs. Who were lost 81 ~.
azlral1on az fhe varie.l be.ss - ~ ~.
<s<.,s.x "a st.. s...s .sx.---s. = -
~ -. - sss'. ~t1ssnt thef<<es
nF 11knA eh steamea Gown the
@cet passage, AMI when near Blake
island the ecre1tx1c on one Of fhe
engines broke and tau* dis at,11si Gre
1 IL NJ. sr.rs,.x. al. >z..--s g 49,
~ fa1te =. 49,. - 49, .ssay
..,-.'.':.s - - 100 uA'1 81 tne ufne
e ,3xs. y. ss.sss ox tRe Journey.
...s.' - D ',Is tne Mtf @ the PRO-
Ipssu nav + ara. Mas next reached.
80 ~ s4iaihS Was inside. The sesi-
/ -. asu1tfxu - tne mem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

I,a :s.s.s
81 Iallssal easi q B tl.,

III naaszaa. May -. isS
- ssrss " n aatls ~. ssss a.
y akAssvss Fa.;sass
2 ~ ksCkf.s, tAsssssv
= <Assax 4 ca. Ne fexs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26


| = "a = s. | 81 s f.
49, X - s. e.
- h. L s 49, I'LL 4 81 y! .I| ~
g. Sd j i < s.. - H. r.
.:(.| j.! : l. !! r.. j 81 : ||s |=|s
4 x ~. = ~ y. y! !| 4! j.. !|.!
!. : f. - Z! -! : As
~ - - ~ 1is1kx
1Cr5.Ix = 81 9. -, -.
~. s. - ~. 49,. !. d.
... -. ~. AZ. .7s .. = ;.
: ) a - -
q 60 y y 1lce1E epuH1sz
eut4 11o<k Bflskez1
[eecn1A - l15oe boo[kt t4es>
yeopefty = 5!oale5 @enn tn!0z1
- - 1g1n - a ~
! - . - - . = - - 49, ~ }.
- ~, q ssS zt1is 49, : - =,
b. Il gElfney, ~ - a. xr<ssss5s
II - go. ~ -. 4 hp1s6 ne1Rzy
eo1p{s&tA nnA oil ~ - ~
es11lS 1&4zDll1 - ~ I0k<,
mAkfnx t3e<lx NotlA ~ a<oss1
tnH nnkq4nf ~ - t1z5k7e te1e Tbs
f11ree teaNkl NatjGn&l m1x Rec0Vek
/ ~ tssS< ks9 0fe 5se<zzax Aneke- md
I Say psss15tt heHe rocyu5se up0n Don-
~ {oe1e<. u1e ~ unuitsfnxty nknde
tie s.nt - IN 4eeik1zEx f0fFex ~
<leaitfytnx 1i1n Ih1< fxe< re<assS.
-. fnffA AAyn, ehe 11nk III not -
x9yt - - 0ky W1NH k4f11f b1se =
eeerss<!xeS snaa noea cgeenmer -
Sg0ns1fsle
Tnk gon194se AHYxrKnEx71.
Wfs<1 f.ar,~ e. xrnft1e ek.er< ~
-. - - g. 80 - 1870. 8. 8
Qsfs. - F<pFrrenteu taset - owned
proprFsx y AIfsf.sspo'fs- ~ 49,
1877 - 49,. ~ s 49, - ~
- visif &. 800 - fe.ss- r-r. 80 ~,
IS m sod 81 whieh - ~. nos 81.
tered 4ipf00 He dep1eited ! draft
90 Asnnezfrssss bank Tor 1.9W Nth
t'e ts1zs = : sk.eat.I s,<sse 49, - tnAs
90 sfitz<5r1 fst<t 4g<e7 ~ kkAt cum
~ g5's - g ss'e = ~
McYkHHs ne real eStntA dkazef ~ In
James ssgt<ft sua ke1a ~ wanted g
cxse hnfufnisNea rgOfnes - be fpuA1
bf1nx MS He0tnkf 1feH saoa0nst~n
*nere rtss 80 avIp4. to kssp ne1*s
it:f nzHt. ~ Aorxaa na9 no Htf'
nisned rs,9Ms. puk NJ ysre1 h1fa " ply
px95xfkt and uufd. lis t0Uk " hyfs
70 y aftoeF = eqsf1tfoH kna sod BIN
tsax I've los = hsea Afe sies<tst,ssi above.
y n1ts 1osl4nt thtsn tSr ~ - parting
STU cash 1oNns asd depss -lte<l I'D ~
t<se b<nk ~ pAx INSET N1srn desd was
g 80 09t< - tlfA HNis1asSti<su ne mf7
80. Z s'z'<<s =" 20. t01 .t's
W. .ss.,..s v.,..,,.. u ~. ryots<, j,
M i.otunahis street md wa~ ! mo~,
ex<napEasy iodxer. Nr1. Holiuss SAY.
that ~ = saxs came hose esfly pai
/ promptly and n<yer fec<lytd tslsfrnms
ur lstsets <n6ni ans one. Mr. Morgan
and afl,tfy wIfh whom he had
/ dealings thought him 20 be fEthef
iouiixh than OTHERS ixe and often
/ wondesxd how man like iim could
scQ.slfe The Wesiih he l,osSsed o. He
Wns very vaciiiatofy in all his move,
menf@ and was excessively nerVuu.
when engaged IN = business transac.
tion. Strange 10 say. however. The
i bankers say that Yesterday be wns
perIec9Iy cool and cn{Iecf<d when b
Il pnesed his foFred cheek.
k0on affer buying his property
Il White commenced EuiIdink 4 &2GU
Il xs~. - 80 49, rs;~ ss.ss.s,s -.
II 49,. Lf5 -. - - A. -. 4 - : = :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

The woods are mn Of chittem or eas
card trees, and Stewart h Holmes DRUG
Co, Of seattle. viii pay cash Spr the bark
taken while The sap q mp WF1ee TO them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26
Roxbsry Tapestry Brussels,

We make, lay and line RoNbmys Cor This price
Roxbuy the very finest tapestry carpet manufactured
Durable, well toned and se1viccablc. Be cattioan
when buying TO that you sold the genuine Rox
bury Il bears four black stripes the back each
side the margin running the entire length d The
piece and parallel to the seivagc We sell Alexander
Smiths tapestries at the same price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

shades Take up record book Of expenses keep
one and what you paid for the a lot purchased A.
tonishing reduction, isn't II?