davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
opryrre NEW COLLEGE BUILDINGS.

The nsw college buildings in connection Win ss
Francis xayiers Church aud College IN wes. SiA,esn.a
:, which comprise handsome and spacious ieesafe
,ass.hey with parlors and other rooms for the s
man. srn opensd last night with appropriate
ceremony The new wing has been pssssa.sa ?, as .
the alumni Of the college, and the design o. mo OsS s
saan,,. with the massive masonry Of 81, Francis
x.v,er's Church. which 80 sdiens The lecture h.n,
a,o.ra which runs two galleries, has sss,iss capacity
for 1000 persons The ceremonies took plscs N ,n'
,s ran, ana rather Mcrrses. president Of the college,
rras,d.s Altar tho frat halt Of musical pfosnrAme
"a bean given. W. Bourke Cochran delivered an eoanens
sseh m which no praised the work Of Father herscH
and Ma associates and dsaed thst Roman Catholics vss
hos,s 70 she edueston Of the masses The dedicpson
nat hall Tor the enlightenment amusement and nsus'
lion Of tho people Of the parish and Of the students % -
oelisee he said. was occurrence which mzrxca y
progress Of Christian education among the fFees aad n
sullQhoned people IN tho world Toe mu&e wss uppt-e
er Mn cu.rs L. suith. who sans twe songs ~ pee
naunest and By r. g. Gilmorss BaaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
SENDING 4 BULLET INTO HIS TTFE.
CHURcH.GoERs STARTLED BY PISTOL sHoTs-A
MURDERoUS NEGRO

CHURcH.GoERs STARTLED BY PISTOL sHoTS-A
NUMEROUS NEGRO.
The loud reports OF three pistol shots fired In rapid
succession startled tho wurshipperS OF little ehnroh
on Harrfson-ave near GwInnetst., WILLIAMSBURG
las, night lust as they were leaving the building
Policeman leo, of tho Brooklyn Central squad who
u,s n tho church. ran In tho direction Of tho sound
and encountered bury sgro running along uwnnet
a. Lee arrested tho man, who proved to be George
webster A short while before o'clock Weoster
had returned home and found his wife with some
friends IN the second story Of tho house In which she
lived. lie went into the house and made some
muterd remark about his wife to his Oldest daughter
giri Of Nineteen and thon left the house MIS- Web
ster came down stairs meanwhile While the woman
and her three children were sitting together In the
front room, a shot was hard and bullet "hizLeo
mat Mrs webster's head and buried Itself In Ihe
ceiling Tho rushed out OF tho 'front.' door, anu
who standing on the stOOp. her husband, VINO stoOu
iust 10 the right OF her. fred two shots AT her one
OF which took effect In her head Inc mui nv ~
husband threw the pistol away, and started on on
run The woman'E wound Is not necessarily istaL
She SAYS Jealousy is at the bottom Of the NUMEROUS
assault and that her life has been threatened oelore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
CHARGED WITH EXPORTING MONEY.
A FORMER POLICEMAN MAKES LoUoHs
DEALER'swIFE PAY HIN TO AVOID ARREST.


Thomas Smith, an ex-policeman, who resigned
wailo charges of intoxication were pending against
him, was locked up In the Ehridgest. station yester
day on a charge of extorting money from liquor
dealer Smith and another man, who made his es-
cape forced their way into Jacob Meyers shop, at No.
80 Forsythst., at O'Clock yesterday morning Meyer
not doing any business, he was asleep IN bed.
while his wife was getting breakfast ready. SER
want had been to the gregory, and the two men fol-
lowed her into the place.
Madam they said to Mrs. Meyer, "we are de-
tectives from Police Headquarters. aud We have an
unpleasant duty to perform We arrest you for keeo'
I'm woman said Mrs. Meyer Please don't
arrest me for nothing 49,
man was around would arrest him"
81 Will send for the bartender said the woman !;
You can arrest him.
AT hate to do it, ssiG Smith, bat IT'S our duty
I could be fixed though. Give me sio and IL VIII 90
She would only give IS, however, and this she did
IN ten-cent pieces. After giving the men The money
she awoke her husband. He rushed after the men.
who were now In the hallway. lie seized them Dy
the throat and the dimes fell In the hallway Tho
two men rushed "a the door TO MAKE their escape.
when they were stopped by two tenants There
Was a struggle and one AZ the Swtndlegs escaped.
smitb was captured Ho Ind SEQ In silver IN ms
possesston AZ the station he described himself as
Thomas Clark age thrty.1ve, OF No. 90 kng-sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
4 pEApIooK Nv TIE oExrRAL uyIoy,

Mathew Barr Of tho Tin and Sheet Iron Workers pro.
sided yesterdays iaeetng OF the Central Labor Union
IN Clarendon Han The meeting was In session for nearly
three hours over q resolution which called upon all or.
Fanlzsions In the Central Labor Union % recall their
present. delegates elect new ones and send only such
6eiessss az have not become prominent in politics. or
in any other way whereby Suspicion DO cast on the
organized body After long discussion vote vas laknn
tho resolution by examinations which resulted In
deadlock which was Kept until the meeting was ad-
sxzasd. sa - saspniaa MA iaA sy un upxt sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
!. ,yors,. 70 DEcors An oFmoE BUrIDNG.

s,s.ss Jfste in Dreoklya opposite the Ctr Hal Park
IA, aess on Apr The building has been cola 70 New
xSrk nen wEs win make extensive lssssacns ana nm
crvetsnr il into m once building. II
s ~ ~ puyposs before Il Turned ee hotel
a er noerr sii be satsciy seeonsiraessd snd rear.
1000 "a az eisvss1r will BE- put In NE euildnf II
mn tsxe st Ise three months 70 completes NE PROPOSED
81 S,sat~r W. rnsd< last ErfaaY. NJ Dieter Will
as. nm holss fas MIA ~ saa ~ susa
~ Il ~ mpa - EnsAsssrss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
AWAITING THE CRISIS AT FALL RIVER

FAN River, Mass, March 17.There is no change in
the strike todSy, and every mill viii be closed To-
morrow as many operators desire ~ participate IN the
ST. patrick's Day celebration. Most Of tho mills viii
resume again Tuesday morning although some VIII
M. cart IN until the woavers are ready 10 return TO
work. II Is expected that Tuesday will Be The most
sritcai day In the strike II the weavers can hold
,o~efSer that day, without Signs Of weakening, the
stssnFsie q hkely 70 be nsciaaked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
ooMp1Erya THE BosroN MUSEUM COMPANY

Boston. March II CspeciaD.-The Boston Museum
Company for next year is practically complete.
II win include Annie NJ ark, Emma V. Sheridan, Fan
nie Addison, Miriam oLeafy, Kate Rysn Evelyn
Campbell, Lillian HsdIsy, Blanche Ring Annie Chester
and Grace Atwell, and Messrs. j. B, Mason, H. NJ.
PITT T. L. Davenport, George W. Wilson, Geoegc
Bonlface, sr., 7. L. Coleman, Enrol Dunbar, j. d.
poo,h, James Nolan. James W burrows. Edward
Wade, Carlton Childs, H. ~ Whltemore MI, Abbe,
MIR Pgeon and Mr.. Hall Hands Across the Sea,'
vim he the first pece done next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
ONE OUTING, SIX DEsERr1oNs, At FT. x1AGARA

ONE CUTTING, SIX DkBBRTIONB, 1T IT. hIAGARA
Lockport, n. Y, Msica II tspeciaD.-A dispatch
was received from Fort Niagara, at the mouth OF the
Niagara River, to-day by The journals serious
stabblng ARRAY occurred yesterday afternoon. Private
AioakIey badly cut in the abdomen with pocket
knife by Private Lynch. lie was trying 10 prevent
Lynch and Private Rhahgan nom quarrelling. Moak-
ey tho post surgeon says, 10 IN critical condition,
and II Is doubtful II no recovers Lynch fed TO Can
ada Six soldiers deserted en- Thursday and Friday.
The deserton of soldiers was frequent occurrence all
last this most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
pEr1o1r 10y 4 TOWN rREAsuRY.

Atlantic City. N. j. March 17.-Town Treasurer
Garrison, Of woolwich, Gloucester County, has sur
rendered all his property to protect his bcndmen,
no is alleged to DO dcfaulter to the amount OF
81, 800 He has been treasurer Of Woolwich for the
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
CHANGES IN NAVAL ACADEMY COURSES!


Washington, March 1T.-There is one feature In the
Naval Appropriation bill that gives satisfaction 70 tho
Naval Service. This Is . provision fos SIX years
course at tho Naval Academy On september 90 Oh
each year. the cadets Of the first class ncn encrns
,nei tourth vear are to be separated into t~o d.
visions fss thew NAV have shown special aptitude ror
the duss Of the respective corpsD. in the proportion
which s the aggregate number Of vacancies occurring y, Ing
in the lower grades Of eOmmssiOn sSau SsaT to s
humber 81 vacancies TO be supplied nom the ma
The cadets so assigned to The line, ne senarse
courses OF studies arranged to t them ior INC bsr
in their distinct branches and me Ssae "a =, thar
mail their anal graduation and at the eho OF NE.
Six years course to take rank by merit Win 1870
In tho same division. From me m nna y, shs M.
1scanc,es In the lowest grades OF officers IN ING ~.
rous CORDS shall be ilied BY appointment r se
order Of merit as designated by an essnnhs ~
bishest merit who were dropped from the class Wn n,
was CIRCULATED In January 1855 ana % wno %nns nv
gress deemed that great inlusce hso ooen uy"s -
dropping thcm from tho service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18

REsIGyATI0Y OF THE REV. Oh. W. s. SMART.
Albany, March IL Especial. The Rev, Or. William
g. smart alter twenty years service as pastor Of
tho First Congregational Church. rendered his rcsgnA
tion to-day TAe letter was read by the Rev. Mr.
Gnlick, with whom DR. smart exchanged puipits.
; san IN he ministry Ne served ~ chaplain IN the
Nhk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18

FRIGHTENED TO DEATH By hAshSp Laps
pnusSe,nhia March II tspeciaD John wesley, ago
.,ch, years who was badly frightened few days ago
INV number of Older lads, who had discussed 'nsnr
selves as White Caps, died from the elects OF 'n'
f-Io tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
sI1nscurnrNa no THE PARNRLL FuND:

Ncw-Hsyen March II Especial. fully 5000 people
.tteulod mass meeting At tho Hyperion Thsstrc THIS
cvufnr under tho susrioes OF the sons of b. Patrick
rayor n. n Peck presided, and addresses were made
s. sx-sepasor n ). Vance, Of Ssv.Britain' John A.
Ssbbita. Of EswyIondon and Juass WILLIAM kop,n
tribut.ons amounting 20 about ~ 200 were received
nr f6e Parnnu Fund.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18


The following memorial resolutions were
s,asse.i BIZ John r. Miller Post. q. 4. r., az
81 meeflnk last night;
waxasAs. NJ great calamity Which naaaens
ii. sysl hearts. onf loved sad hnnored Gem
rel3e. rhomas r Minor. has been rsnoxed from
ensuae nj theresors b -
sxxsesscd. ~ toh9 y. Miller Pest No. 81. De
tzfl1Nexf u Washington and Alaska. @. A r.,
Sh4l IA the unttraely death u oemfsaie Miner
i soxai soidseS. true patriot and . faithful
3riena hNs fallen rom oar ranks
ksselsfd. THAT che highest tribute We can pay
Is thuee virtues Watch sndeaFea him e. us. the
nefsfy ii hls taio. the ktndlinen el heart whsca
maas cash sfns cumFade bis tFiead. and his ea-
j nwerplna leyNlsy. gthe word he lavSdl 81 b em.
niate hIs xseat exampiss
Kxsaszsf. that afeat - his Ices IL 30 this com.
mxnfsy where 10 held 50 htzh stastoa. oar
1ssss heartfelt sympathy soes cut 20 his ksgiekeu
wf<iow nns4 ofnhsas shom he 50 loved. even as
fhey loved hkm Who have so4t husband and
fksHes. Mar time deal Featty vita thea ana
tne &urfume CoalnAnaes ~ the aniyerse
strengthen ths1a il their asiicaea.
Kxsaisfs. That the waemesrs - thls pasi scar
fh< 3nsfupxssss ssahlams Of maaFainx sey the
e1<aias thssss dsya
RSsslseN. Thss these sesointians he ynhlishea
IL the aaiiy press and . eepy seul - Tee widow
ana fxnksy 81 anf deceased eomFafe.
McHAxe RSApExN,
1. W cANrxNTgs
e. a. NHeamAN.
xomasfttna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
NOT 4 PooRHOUsE.
Raupers Sent Here From the
East Sent Back.
7svo RELIEF coMMrTEE CASES.
1we r~snf1sss wesnen vita chilaven
AFrsv<d Mere Yesterday 81
xhe Beard Of Commissioners

Two women, one 81 them With six ehls-
NIxg1. ths eIdest Of whom Is Is, arrived IN
Ee<tkie yesterday iron near Grand Island.
8eb. Jbey were destitute and had come
Ne whole distance Of nearly 900 mAss
without 1spney ard with 40 friends 70 neip
1efu when they arrived.
A2Nut MaCoombs, Of tfse relief commit
~. r.s called apon By members Of the
lnz1sIf - soon ~ they arrived with psf-
~ appeal foF aid.
Tbis makes eight families which have
x1fhin The last week been thrown on the
x6tlHf c0uzmiftes's hands.
Ihe fact that this family had arrived. and
Xefe 81 destisuts condition, was
6ronxht sefore the notice Of Chairman
4ash. Of the board Of county
commizsioners. Who at once took steps
to~srt having the family sent back. The
poorhonae Ii full. rents are high and the
{nn{IIee who eone b Seattle with no one
q provide for them, and with NC means
NJ which 90 subsist. viii soon ind out
4ha< Seattle il NOS the place for them 70
come b.
Tbs railroads ars 70 blame In bringing
His great inaux Of paupers ia on as, said
1uesnbef Of the relief committee yester-
dey. We are getting altogether too mary
81 lhcse ontcaats 10 suit as. OF course, Ee
always 1esieve their present necessities. but
how axA 81 these herds Of women, child
s6n nna babies 20 get there Isvingz"
The fsnily which arrived yesterday VII
ha sent back as once. either By the county
81 ~ the relief COMMITTEES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
A TuE LAMB OFFICE.


\ fl8yx ! Hoaefase Member af Emtrfes and
Applications Recorded Yesterday.
TIE original business recorded AZ the
feifs olfioe yesterday consists Of i've home
efead entries. two prescription filings and
&lel54 timber land applications. - follows;
Homestead entries VILLAIN y. DnparT.
% tt.t snslth half Of the northwest quarter
aud fha mmEheasf quarter Of the southwest
anaflef 81 SEXTON "a. township -. range
east; Charles j. Jewell. ON the southwest
aanfs1T Of section "a. township Is. range
esak: Julius stshsnow, ON the southeast
quarter 81 the southeast quarter Of section
ri snd The southwest quarter of she south
Wxsf quarter Of section -, township rs,
range easl. Thosss Smith. on the south
nAxf quefiaf Of the noFthesl quarter Of sec
ff0n a. township -, range esst. Margaret
q. uexd, on The southwest quarter OF sec
fton a., township 30, range west.
Prescription alings-H Harvey II. Love
xIdes. On the southeast quarter Of section
e, iewnsh5p "a. range west; Frank Fricse.
On lot and t.sa southeast quarter OF the
northwest quarter Of section 2, township
- range 0 east.
Timber land applications Thompson
Lawrence. On the northeast quarter OF sec
lion n. tewnship 3. range Is west; Frank
Turner. on the southwest quarter OF sec
tIea ~, tewnzhip e. range IA wsst. Anna
J1knsun. on the southeast quarter Of the
%n1hsass qearter oE section q. township "a.
rsnS> q cat Ann w. BENJAMIN. on lots
aud : It seEfion ~. townehip 81. range 3
2<ef. lot Of section Q and lots I, 2, 5. 10
nd II OF section Z, township 81, range ?
~<sf; John RonEagalon. on the southeast
asarteg Of section a.township 81. range
u4St tjranstero GuIscpps. on the east half
81 the southeast quarter and the southwest
ls<snrzbr 81 The southeast quarter Of section
Is. teunship 81. range II vest: Louis 0ia-
xeIu. en- the southeast quarter Of the norsh-
eAsl quarter. the east bali Of the southeast
quarter and the southwest quarter Of the
southeast quarter Of sectlon IS. township
1T, range II wests John d. Martin, on the
sauth hsls Of the northwest quarter and the
north half Of the southwest quarter OF Sec
fzon "a. township %. range 9 east
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
ar comroUxp INTEREST.
what T~ensy-fsse ceafs Amounted 20 II
Th9rfv-6se Years.

what Twsnsy~ave Ceats Amounted 20 In
Tharty-t1se Years
Abous lfirsy-fys years ago little boy
was given . auarter OF dollar for spent
Ing nsonsy. says the WkshEn gton Capital
As he walked the street very happy he met
with an older boT and showed him the
money. ssysng a. he did 20. "see what ~
good papa gave me 70 spend. The o. r
boy knocked il ouf 81 the little fellse
hand. snatesed 10 up. and ran With it. IFe
little boz Eag almost heartbroken. b.t
when he went home crying ard told anoEt
IL BIS mother gave him another quarter.
This nolis5sd hin, bat he never forgaye
that older Dor. The war came on, and the
older boz vas given ; cons mission ID ire
army. while the little enc, too young 70
enlist remained at home
After this var the younger boz became
clerk tn the war department. Within ts-
last fifteen years the older boy, who ~
becofae Iawyeg and Al orator, anncune
hifssaeH as 4 candldats for the Gate.
States senate. and be had large fellow
ing. ii looked as though be might be
elected. But enc morning the newspapers
IN many portions OF tiae country, and
especially those os his own state. published
q statement 10 the eject that the eandi-
date had been dismissed from the army
for eowarfiice and other questionable con-
duct. The lawyer denied the charge and
extracts from the records Of the war de-
partment we're published. showing that
the charge WAS true. He was not elected.
After his defeat was accomplished he re-
eeiyed q letter postmarked Warrington, d.
c.. Of which the following i an exact
copy: do you remember the day you
outraged little boys feelings and almost
broke bis heart b. stealing quarter from
him7 That deed cos. you seat IN the
Senate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
GOOD MORNING

Are you thinking Of Christmas pres
ents this morning. If so We beg TO
remind you that nothing can give so
much lasting pleasure as some one of
the several styles of PHOTOGRAPH
CAMERAS, which we offer for yoJi
inspection. To young or old, to
lady or a gentleman they are equal
acceptable. They require no previou
experience, are mechanically perfe,
and will last for years and be to ii
owner a continual source Of enjo}
ment. What could be more apprt
pirate? We recommend the Ak
dak,' the 'LilIiput' and the 'rTon
Thumb as being Instruments Wit
nothing to be desired in the mechal
ism of their construction. We invite
you to call and examine them, an
the work done with them, an
think you will agree one of them woulc
make most suitable present
STEWART 81 HOLMES DRUG &C
Corner Second and Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

y 81 FaE a4tzx. eemsecnrtrz AeEcss =. ex<s kse
f1akea kasiuaF = NaysxAgse& aNs1fAnF sseeR@a
ks2z4 k1ns as1 Istae f&rtae saltss3 n.eSMeza
fxszssna ans sAe A4sszasa nFu@ lac eGssans
kxe ssfEzkN ~ aEe2eeszs1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
CHRISTMAS AND sKw YgAgS EXCURSION
RkfN

4he Nar4keTn fxssEr GassseAsa CaHap znv n are
m efset. - - aee3 sEsy 81 Esss - So - eseea
- -. fseeessRef q AaA 2AaasFy 4 al sscsrsssa
esss 81 ssne azas 0ae 10 fare sas kse nan8 sszn
f4zw&sN Al Asezl pasass wxss - Sssakaa4 Fsss
}ssz.fas ea Ee<2esrssk asxssaasfaa 81 tss&Ns - a
tteza& IA sessA
xssn - se4 e tAts rate i - ecraEssse3stc tAe
raaMF HeasEaa Mso Mwnes SStE&ek Hke - tabs
sis< sfirs 2az4Hk tAs Assstksk sat sze 81 sgsszs
exaassa 41s stckHs @Gtesk sseAs AnszasNzaEz& a
af<tes1 n ne go e Faisr04d ss-e.
4leksa4 Wla ~ ses& 0asy ca &kte6 aAsaNe STAGED
ara ~ - isnsse4 - tsaaAFy seg ne susnFa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

me ladies Of tho Unitarian church are
neksng extensive arrangements fer a
ChfiztsaAa haxAar and soetal next Friday
eveping. Al their church, on seventh ssrest
<<tspen unioa and fike. May seastital
nr4ssies OF all ssaes and descriptions. suit
a5l< Ger ghFssEmAs gifts. prepared By the
fszssez. vii he offered fas sale. an iu-
pxpmrtu musical programme Fendsrcd. aad
xsfrsshsnsnls served. IA enjoyable sgsas
!. anticipated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
for Infants and Children.

"castersaiss 20 wen adapted TO children that
Irecommend it as superior 20 any prescription
known 90 me" r. A. ARCHER, N. D,
Ill 60. Oxford ST.. Brooklyn, NY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

Although the tnders q kor&exkAes are
Ars1klnx their aras and leEs every DAY ia
~ wear. ard nsny Of theua er~ turning up
II stafe psasen en tsn.ysar sentences. the
man Who wa0ia 81 ens and argue sha1tAe
hrrse.Aes dces nos hEsnE The greatest kiad
e good lack woala be considered an enemy
4 sseaesy. A hovNcshee always Keats =
fsve- leaf eaoses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

So F4nfNe< Fss&ps = ee4AslFs1 gaflsssass vses.
est sd = tAsxs sssssssaeHs 81 tlgams Fas1sss
90 n - sasrssa ssxhtaE aeNisss - sne Wc<al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
Holiday Goods
And mention few of the articles in stock calling ten
ton tothe following suitable presents etc:

Knives. Ice Cream spoons, Sugar Shells
Olive Forks, Cream Ladies', Coffee
spoons. Berry spoons, Etc. In plush
cases. single Tea and Dessert spoons,
Gold and silver Pocket Match Boxes,
Pearl Handled Fruit knives and mt
Picks, Opera Glasses, Sterling silver
and silver Plated Napkin Rings, silver
Plated Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Butter
Dishes, Berry and Fruit Dishes, Cups
Chfid's Knife. Fork and spoon. Rogers
Knives. Forks, spoons. Butter Knives.
Sugar spoons, Crumb Knives and
Trays, Soup Ladies'. Berry spoons,
Water sets, Carving Sets, and many
other articles to numerous to mention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

nkY snasr fsen eusa phsn Annsas sOsxA
ezfHp vii eaee Sc ~ ease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

DTs. uarrin's New Place OF buatness.
Drs narriu can be consulted tree al the
Washlngton building, corner of Washing
ton and Fourth streets, Portland Rooms
rs. II. = and s.. second flopr. Ask the
elevator boy for room IS Office hours
from 10 10 1 o'clock daily evenings, 7 90 ; !:
EundnvR 10 10 Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
DIAMONDS.

DIAMONDS.
Ladies' and Gents Gold. Gold Filled and
silver Watches OF nearly all American
makes. prices from % mp into hundreds
Gold and Roll Plate Chains Of all de-
scrtpti0ns.
Locksts and Charms, Sleeve Buttons, Col
lar Buttons. Scarf Pins. stnds, Emblem
Pins and Charms.
Bracelets. Lace PIN and Bro chez. Bead
Necklaces, Side Combs. Glove But
tonsrs. Riags. silk Umbrellas. Canes,
Gold and silver ThimbIes. spectacles
and Eyeglasses. sterling silver Butter
Knives. Pickle Perks, Cake and Pie