davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-05

t~ueiterte Ge6te our ginrei6ung bon
&Iagen In @eri6tsb6fen nit fOmpetens
ter @eri9tsbarteit unb aHr &olettion
bon Gteuern.
@ettion 218, pie amenbirt, beitimmt
beutliher, tpann cine OrbinanB III 8raft
treten fol. Die 8efimmunsn fur bic
paifirung uno Nbiimmuug elmer Or
binans blelbsn bieielbeu tpie fie bur9 bic
gegenpdrtige @ei9dfts Otbnung beg
5tabtratbes beltimmt iinb, aber fobalb
bic in ben Charter aufgenDmmen 1T,
fol- lie als angenommen 9elten.
SeftiDn 222, betrefenb gefdbrli9e
Bauperfe, 1T babin amenbirt porben,
ooB benz @taotratb bic Ma6t eeseben
tpirb, G~isentbumer, Snbaber ooer
Nsenten FOLDER 8aulidfeiteu an3ubal=
ten, bieielben gu e%ntfetnen.
Seftion 223. Ser She'll bieier Set
tiou, uel6er pielfa6 gu Streitisfeiten
NnlaB seseben, BOP cine BeriOn, nell
DE bonn &etorber unter Bomb geltelt
poroen unb benielben perleBt bat, nit
$500 @elb'9 trafe unb fe6smonatli9er
@efdnsniBbaft bsftraft perben fol-, 1T
ge1tri9en worben.
eeftion 249, tpie amenoirt, febt bic
Beiolbung Der 5taotbeamten feft.
9as @ebaIt bes 8iirsermeiters 1T bon
$2400 auf $4,000 idbrIi6 erb6bt mot
ben. Das @ebalt oes &eforoers 1T auf
$1,000 per Sabr fsitseieBt Doroen unb
erlaubt uuter feinen umftdnben 6pors
telu. Ser Gitp Solicitor ioQ $1,000
id6rli9 etbalten unb iol9e @porteln,
aIs ibm bonn Staotratbe auerfannt ner>
ben. Dos @ebalt beg @itp Glerfs unb
aner anberen fdbtiiden Yeamten lou
bur@ ben Stabtratb feftgeiebt werben.
Settion 255 1T gang 1eu unb garanz
tirt bic gelebli6e @iltigteit aIer friibe>
rem Nmeubements gum Snforporationss
9Ifte bonn 10. Nuguf 1870. sic 1T
aus benz @runbe formulirt porben, tpeil
f%orttpdbrenb bon ben beri9iebenen @es
ri9tsb6fen 3meifel erboben tpuroen, Oh
ane friiberen Mmenbements bon bent
26rper nit elmer pirtli9en Maipritdt
pafirt unb oh ale n0tbigen &eforbs ber
amenbirten Settionen gema6t murben.
Seftion 256 annulirt bic %atpeioeutis
GET Seftiouen Al, So, So, 80, Ill,
116, 1913, 129, 1873, 1877, 232, 241 unb
244.
Seftion 257 befimmt, baB bieier Ntt
unb ale fraberen Nmenbements gum
gbarter als Ifte ftr bo0giltig obne
tpeiteren 8emeis anertannt tperben uno
ioq babon amtIi1e Noti3 an allen @ee
ri@tsb6fen un6 an allen Stten genom.
men :perben.
Dietenisen Settionen beg gbarters,
tDel6e i'm 8orbergebenben ni6t aufges
flbrt poroen inb, bleiben biefelben nit
einigen menigen M%usnabmen, mo ibnen
cine beutli6ere @rfldrung beisegebeu
tmt1rhp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-05
HEFFTERS
Vinum rubidum pasteu-
riense,

lleber ben Bertb biefer pdReuriErten Motb.
ipeine f6reibt Sanitdtsratb Dr. 6. Surf, 81.
rector an Der 8inoer.p Bolt. 3Iinif ~ 2eip8ig, in
feiner Brochure ,,SterIiTruna rnb @aifeuri.
%iruns", iuel9e in ~unieren gertaufsFeIen gro.
tS abgegeben pirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-05
Ser 0erdmberte ftd6tti9e
Sreibrtef.
Sic lleltelt 8eitimnuaagelr nnS
MnenOenents.

Das Romite, mel6es ldut Bei9luB
bes 6tabtratbs BON Wapor eruannt
worben mar, UNI cine &sbifon, be3ies
bungsweiie Mmenbiruns, bes Rdbtii9en
6reibriefes Doraunebmen, bot nod
m~ebrtdgigen SiBungen feline Mrbeit Be-
enbist unb auf @runb bes na9folgen,
ben 8eri9ts mirb Der 2egislatur cine
entipre9enbe 8iu borgelest unb bieie
26rperi@aft um @enebmiguns oerfels
ben a~ngeganger perben. Ser Beri6t
lautet:
Wir, bic unteraei6neten, Mitglieoer
bes in uebereinltimmung nit einem 8es
i1luB beg @taotratbes gum 3msde bet
&eoiion eingelebten &omites, um Der
3egislatur beg 9taates Seras Nmenbes
ments uno 3uidbe gum Stabt.6reibrief
Der Stabt San Nntonio 5u empfeblen,
baben bic Gre, biermit als bas &eiul>
tat unferer Nrbeiten rad elmer ers
id%6pfenben unb bnrfi9tigen @rtpdgnng
bes @egenfanbes, ale iol9e Mmenbe.
ments unb 3ui6Be einauberi@teu, uel9e
mir fur uniere wa9iehbe Stabt fir
notbmenbig eradteten unb ferner MIDI.
ten mir in MnbetraGt Der 9ringli6feit
ber porgei6togenen Nmenbements bic
unper3isli9e Nuuabme reip. Paifruug
berletben our9 bic 2sgislatur empfebs
len unb baB biefe 4menbements uns
mittelbar mad ibrer paiirung tn 2raft
treten.
N9tungspoa unterbreitet:
CD. @tepes,
SO. s. @orbett,
2ouis 8erg # + o m,
8irger Gomite.
Strip S9reiner,
Sans Degener,
Sam Qpmis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-05

3Hse lmfen %reseuabis SwHbea Gut antonio rnb ct. Souls.
SGss DshaHsn Gan antonio UNI 545 SOrm. nit 9uuman Buffet ear One @s4id bis
g! 2oui8 baE enion.
8se eradm sa antsao II 100 aodm nit gnlman Buffet Gar Ons gs4fd bis
Ct Qputs bta SrpnM ountain 8a1u, IND mad Ranias 9th Sia Denton obne 4Ss11a.
8se eerafen Gan antono u ~ 5 aadm. nit SULLIVAN Buffet gdlafpasn bs eanbu
madeu gebmuns nit Dur9' edafpasen mad Merto bia Mream NatOnaE Babu.
e. MAC NMARA, w. c. RIGSBY,
Side. agnt, aampmann @ebaube. Si6h.asnt, s. & g u. Depot.
THOS. F. FISHER, General. asent 2aubp, 9ems.
J.E. GALBRMTH, DBL PRICE,
General 9aHaein C Sit Maent afffent General YaGaghr G SMet Asmt.
J II. EDDY, @eGal Manaer, @akfin, gsras.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-05
BOOTS AND SHOES.
TheKlibhabe Placed Deelilt0PlicGS

No. 1. Ladies Kid.tipped Button Boots, $l19.
No 2. Ladies Goat Button Boots, 91c.
No. 3. Ladies' Grain Lace shoes SOC.
No. 4. 800 pairs Mems Worked Slippers, 59c.
No. 8. Mems Calf Boots ipegged $157
No. 6. Mems Working Shoes, CSC.
No. T. Boys School shoes, 98c.
No. s. Misses Spring Heel Shoes, T6c.
No. g. Children's Spring Heel Shoes, 47c.
No. 10. 1000 pairs Ladies' Rubbers, 24c.
No. II. 500 pairs Mems Rubber Boots, $1.93.
No. - 200 pairs Boys Boots, SEC.
No. 13 Woolf's Acme Dressing, 1Oc.
No. ID We will make Rome howl!
No. Is. Last, bat not least-Until January frst
we will allow discount of five per ct.
on all sales amounting to two dollars
and upwards at
Vonfmon,c Vonfmon'u Eonfmou'p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-05
ALEXANDRIA VA. THURSDAY EVENING DECEMBER 1889
TIE MIGHTY ARM1Es OF EUROPE Stat

TIE MIGHTY ARMIES OF EUROPE State.
uents vary as TO the magnitude of the army
which Xerxes brought with him from Per-
tia for the overthrow of Greece, but. even
if Oriental imagination is allowed to dwell
upon the figures, this array would be small
or than the armies that several Of the mod.
ern Europe governments can now call out
in case of need. A complete mobilization
would give to France an army numbering
between 100000 aud 100000 men. In
deed, some recent authorities have es'imat-
ed that, under the new military rule, In a
few years more toe number of men who
would be directly connected with tho army,
or connected with its military operations,
would not fall short Of 100000 Germany
could no9 Dnt into Inc field an army of
2,650,000. which will doubtless be increased
by the proposed changes in the military law
to more than 5000 600. Austria has pre-.
pared for war force numbering about
1900 0OO The Italian army. upon war
footing, numbers about 2,500,000, while the
Russian army has re#ources in troops which
amount up to 5000 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-05
FOR SALE AND RENT.

FOR RENT-The THREE STORY BRICK
T. WAREHOUSE No. 113 King street, recently
occupied by CS. Taylor, ir. Possession given
sue19 &C. sMooT & SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-05

LARGEST FLOWER IN THE WoRLD.-In
the farthest southeastern island of the
Philippine group Mindinac, upon one of its
mountains, Parag, in the neighborhood of
the highest peak on the island, the volcano,
Apo, party OF botanical and ethnographical
.xulorers found recently, at the heighth of
$500 feet above the sea level. colossal
f over, says The Gardner. The discoverer,
DR.. Alexander Schadenbsrg, could scarcely
believe his eyes when he saw, amid the low
growing bushes, the immense bud OF this
A over, like gigantic brown cabbage heads.
But was still more astonished when he found
specimen In full bloom. FIVE petaled
flower nearly yard in diameter-ss large
al O carriage wheel, in fact. This enor
NOUS blossom was born on sort Of vine
creeping on thu ground. 1t was known By
the native who accompanied DIR. Scheden
berg. who called it bodo. The party had
no scale by which the weight Of the flower
could be ascertained. but they improvised
swinging scale using their boxes and spec
linens as weights. Weighing these when
opportunity served, it was found that
siogle flower weighed over % pounds II
| was impossible TO transport the fresh flower,
so the travellers photographed 1t and dried
number of its leaves by the heat of fire.
DR.. Schadenberg then sent the photographs
and dried leaves to the Royal Botanical
Gardens, Breslau, where the learned director
Immediately recognized it as a species of
Rstil esia, plant formerly discovered in
Sumatra, and named after the English Gov
ernor, Sir Stamford Ratfles. The new
flower was accordingly named Rsfflssia
Schadenbergia. The five petals of this i'm
mense flower are oval and creamy white,
and grow around q center filed with count
less long Violet hued stamens thicker end
longer in the fertile flower than in the infer
tile.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-05
Good Templars.
Correspondence Alexandria Gazette.]

Correspondence Alexandria Gazette.
ROANOKE. Va, Dec 3.-De!egate5 to the
Grand Lodge OF Good Templars of Virginia
arc arriving on every train, the counties of
this State. wherever the order has been es.
tablished, being all repre- sented. Among
those in attendance are the following CO...
Geo w Carter, of Ashland John Gray, eeq.,
o: Laesburg Hon. ]. NJ. Thorne, of Falls
Church Judge McCabe, Of Leesburg, and
Messrs Geo. w. Hawxhurst, of Falls Church;
Chas. II King, of Front Royal, and Geo. Il.
Hayden and ]. Fred Birrell, Of Alexandria.
The Grand Chief Templar. Col. j r. Miller,
arrived last night and opened the lodge.
The other officers being present occupied
their respective positions. Mr.. John Gray,
of Leesburg, is prominently spoken of as the
next Grand Chief Templar. The Grand
Secretary, Geo. w. Hawxhuret, it is thought,
will pot have any effective opposition. Mrs.
candidate for Vice Templar J. G. McKeu-
g. of ofCharlottesvile, for Grand Counsellor {;
and Miss Mary McDearmen. OfDanville, fer
Superintendent OF Juvenile Templars.
This Good Temp!ars have sustained losses
during the year, but heir present member
ship Is 965, with 1856 lodges Total receipts
Cor the year. 81 032 99 expenses, s., 2S3 16
There has been net loss in both lodges and
membership, as is seen by the report, and it
is believed that the decided non-partisan
fesling prevailing among the delegates will
inapire the Graud Lodge to reaffirm its prin-
iples decided upon at the session of 1886.
The delegates from Alexandria, Messrs.
B,rrel and Hay ydeu, are well cared for at
Row Park. and were yesterday driven in o
cariiage to all the points of interest in the
city sad the water works iU the county, at
1u foot If Mill mountain. The spring at
a. lot of this mountain supplies the city
Win water, it being feet deep and 100 feet
~. The mountain ia about 600 feet above
he level of the city, and the coming sum-
taer an excellent hotel will be erected on its
-ummit The delegates from Alexandria
IRE indebted to Mr.. Maupin, prominent
! real estate agent of this place, for his irou
| bic in conveying them through the different
mountains surrounding Roanoke. H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-05
Kaufnan's. Kalfnal's. Kalfnals
AUCTION SALES.
By 3. T. Lucas, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE
yAIUABLE ZEAL ESTATE,

VALUABLE ZEAL ESTATE.
By virtue o "a deed of trust, dated March 10th,
1888, from James B. Wright and wife, Stephen F.
Woolls and wife and James McCuen to me, re-
corded in the land records of Alexandra city, in
liber Ne. 10, page SIS, and at the request OF the
persons thereby secured, shall, on WEDNES-
DAY, the 4th day of December 1889, offer for
sale at public auction in font of the Royal street
entrance to the Market House, at 12 o'clock noon,
the following property to wit:
FOUR ADJOINING LOTS OF GROUND With
the IMPROVEMENTS thereon and appurtenances
thereto belonging, lying on the south side OF Glib.
bon street between Pitt ard st Assph streets, in
said city viz:
1st. A LOT OF GROUND, beginning on Gibbon
street ono hundred and sixty eight feet six inches
east of st. Asaph street, and running thence
southwardly parallel to st. Asaph street seventy
six feet to ton feet alley thence eastTardly in
lire parallel to Gibbon street fourteen feet six
inches thence Dorthwsrdy in line parallel to
st. Asaph street to Gibbon street thence fourteen
feet six inches on Gbbon ttreet to the beginning
I'd. A LOT OF GROUND beginning on the
south side of Gibbon street one huudred and
eighty three feet east from st. Asaph street;
thence south psrallc TO st. Asaph street seventy
81 fcs; to ten-!ect alloy thence onst parallel to
Gbban street fourteen feet SIX inches; thence
north parallel 10 ST. Asaph street seventy.six feet
TO Gibhoo street, and thence west along Gibbon
street to the beginning
Sd. A LOT OF GROUND beginning on tho
south side OF Gibbon street one hundred and nine-
ty-seven feet six inches cast from 81 Asaph
street; thence south parallel to St Assph street
seventy-six feet to ten-feet alley; thence east
parallel to Gibbon street fourteen feet six inches
thence north parallel to St Asaph street seventy
six feet TO Gibbon street. and thence west along
Gibbon atreet to the beginning
4th. A LOT OF GROUND beginning or the
south side OF Gibbon street two hundred aud
twelve feet cast of ST. Asaph street thence south
parallel to st Asaph street seventy-six feet to
ten-feet alley; thence east parallel to Gibbon
street fourteen feet six inches thence Forth par
allel to ST. Asaph stroot seventy six feet to Gbbon
strcc', and thonce west along Gibbon street four
teen feet six inches to the beginning.
Terms Of Sale: Cash as TO so much of the pur-
chase money as may be necessary to defrsy the
expenses of executing this trust, and to pay the
note secured by the deed OF trust Aforesaid viz:
1858 80, with interest thereon from March 10,
1888, until paid, at six per cent per snnum. Con-
veyancing at the cost of the purchaser.
nova ts GEO. a. MUSHBACH, Trustee.
GB-The above sale is postponed until SATUR:
DAY, December 7th, 1889, at the Same place and
hour. dec4 ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-05
MEDICINAL.

Y GySegns- cures L;rcr Complaint,
4 -S%O-- Siii0Us directions and
- CoSticeneSs. At druggists Price . cts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-10

Property ho,.ers in the burnt dis
triet owe duty not onss to them
selves but TO the city. That duty Is
either 10 bulld or 10 sell To those who
will. There may be and there are
doubtless these who will lind ii diifi-
cult or impossible 10 follow the policy
essential for the recuperation of the
ci;y. We cannot believe that
they will wish to stand In the
way OF Seattle's recovery from
this great disaster. II they cam
not build, they can sell to those who
can and will, and il Is their duty to do
1t. No property holder has the moral
right, especially at a time like this to
nuiiify the energetic efforts OF his
neighbors and 70 block the way of the
reconstruction essential to the restora-
ton OF Seattle. To seIl favorite
property, may be something in the
nature OF sacrifice, but il is . time
" hen sacrifices should be made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-10

for the month ens.nr May 81. $50, ,snd
notify yoa AMI each Of ssu not Ia s.ay the
salary Of saia ntlise { any eshrr pc sofa.
{. NiTeHEf.i.. Chief OF Po ice.
THE wosK or RELlEF.
w. Z. wilson, Nm siai ,ses~ snl r. r.
Carroll. on she AR cf sex. ns P..ss q. A. Il.
aud Unisn Veteran Cfab of = ati {. have
opened tents in tie .. c.ssr.} OF 4, A Dnny.
corner Froet IN Cuiai 4 { z. -hers al
veterans needing ss>is asstss are invited 10
cal. Applications to eitAtr Of hr above
named conFasf~ VII be promptly ateIiaed
10
u X. Howard, Of this ci Y. ester lay sssit
the 10 lo~ Ing articles 10 the y lief ttsTi-
niftee, Tw, nty-foa ssst>. O eases maple
ssrup 1--WE boxe. OF crscAcrs, al e casss Of
mia. four SACKS Ut ham. also some clothing
and other .up.li
The Tacoma relief bureau ~ lived last
nigh from W. A.rr.ot. o.ai agcn OF the
ii bert ,wn Pack nx ompsss Of sioux
CITY, Iosa. ten thousand psuads OF ham
aud bacon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-10
sErrLINa down To sUsIsxss
scenes and Ineiasass In this strscksa
eut CAdasnssd City.

Over sixty permits 10 erect sents have
been ISSUED They are Issued only 10 bona
Ode residents who we're engsg IN bs'si-
ness bessse the fiFe aud npssa the following
conditions. To be put GA Gos OF uaod ~
isou. wits frames si s.ed OF iran ~ hgAt
- wih ksrsr tae ~esgisfs that They shall le
removed aysaB the slsFnAat of the city.
The safe 81 kle hank Of tsomEs RE wss
opsnea yesterday. and ali The csatents.
tsaasa. toand iElsr
The tsg sas.. % Ecklas. sis german q Co.
sas opxsed yesterday. ItS sssnsxnss. coss-
sssisx of yal8asls lsssks and yAtsfs. ~eye
Q fisx Fsas Cd Thne~ hunirrd In sesG -
n<rly hsAskessl. assi sb.es 3 o Ia silver
was usel "a. TIE Es1n wiss sac the com
pa&y Of which she SAFE uss scasat for
cazasres
A r. HesAling & Co., shsew toc barrels ii
wAbkey Into The hassos Ia hoyss 81 saving
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-10
GROUse sO D&arH.
q BiFsDsn Fstts Hat. the Crash Pr
- the Matte.

when the iur Eas,e Was or Apple Tree
Cove ct lisa0 osel0rk yesterday Michael
Eosie. a fireman. ~rs II 81. iy killed.
The chief enxisesf. Henry iass.s. va. ..s1
deck and byte was III the e.rin nom
aIob<- Dnri III ~ od Boy e IN sosac
way unknown 20 shss~ on b. ari FL into
the cras ris, whsn the Rin,- vas msk.
Ing ~ reyoluiious . I'm nate The uuiof.
fnnate mans bod ass .ronnd Euro q
pplp In is.ss than hsn mt, ute At the
end Of that y. rssf ris- en- cine vas stomp Il
and the bpdy YeTa re
The resnsins wer- hr snsht 20 the city
vest, rdas afternoon an, are a. Cross Il
Cos. Boyle wn. q naive Of fr~ia a. 30
years of age. and hes BE- emfiaycd on
sound steamers for nuwhsr ~ years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-10

fsrent districts Of the city. The dis
tricf south Of Yesler avenue includ.
Ing Washington, Main. South Second
and Commercial streets. heretofore
given up to = great extent TO second
class business and to the traffic IN vice
viii now enter into competition with
the nearer parts Of town for business
OF better sort, and il viii have IN
enormous advantages in that II Is level
and in its proximity 10 the water front
and 10 the railroad depots. Front
street will of course undertake 10 re-
tain its recent le1a Tor the better sort
oil retail business anu the property
holders on Second street may he ex-
pected to develop spirit vi enterprise
in this competition.
The district ia the neighborhood Of
Bells hotel. toward North Seattle,
which has escaped the flames, viii noa
BE- likely to nesiecs IA opportunity
through which they may hope " take
great step forward.
Theoutcume OF .ais struggle will de-
penu large, upon the relative activity
OF those who engage IN it, whichever
district iirst supplies the enland for
business buildings vi good slze and
style will have gained an advantage
which IT viii be very asifieult to over
come. This fact is no doubt already
well impressed upon the minds Of
property holders and viii be no small
factor ia the rebuilding of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-10
, KoeLAnArior NY rHK MAsom.

Notice IL hereby gwen that Doug A
Young, one OF the mayors executive cofa.
niittee. with headquarters &c The Armors
hss men and wagons dctsiied To collect al
pa kages. bundles or parcels of baggage or
mere andtse having no spt aren't owner.
tn So goods will be stor a and listed. All
Issrsons heldiag ~ knowing OF property
that has no claimant will picasr repor,
So at hesdqusrters Persons having lest
goods viii apply ~ headquarters for "a
Hearty co-sper ton Is que ted, a. by
this plan mans thoussnd fuli<r. worth q,
goods e. n be rvs'ofed 10 Their rightfu own.
srs Al persvns sitter Monday, June 10,
hav ng soods In their possesi IN not be
ioigibg z, u m, and wiz, have not report.
ed the fact u Mr. Young viii he arr. sfed
aad nu.ished. RpBEsT M6RAs. mayor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-10
4 consne srAU.eLs.

In the Rehabilitation OF the CITY
there VIII be c.o-e fxht for suprem-
acy and for the higher values which
supremacy involves between the d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-10

The two W three persons who pro-
posed To retain anu apply 10 local
necessities money previously sub
scribed aid pald III Tor the relief Of
distress at Johnstown, Pa, must have
givsn the matter very slight considers
ton. As matter Of honesty, such
policy viii be questionable, and as .
matter vi proprlety II should never
have been thought of. The PEG, le OF
johnssown nave suffered more than
we. There Ire. food, famine and
pestiience hase united TO make sit
uation 50 horrible that our own, mel
ancholiy as it is, sesins one of toler-
able eomfoIt. Assistance from Seattle
NJ this time is an act which we may
assume 50 much rs TO say. of special
grace. II the money has not been
sent already. it should be forwarded
as promptly as possible by telegraph,
with assurances OF sympathy from .
stricken people to those whose losses
and suiferinss are even greater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-10

NJ
NoTIcE-The Northern Pacific ticker
nfcee can he found nj txraham d Dault IN q
ON second street.
a0TIcE- Harrington 4 smith vii be
Te-ds Tor business on Wednesday at tte,r
nd stand.
Reward far Information about or return
OF ration portrait of toy. framed. W. HIP.
Pos T-INrRIIIsENcKR
tsEE MEDICINES AkD AUFGERy.-sf5rs
ATh"r ard Nsfmora Deyce will revote.
the hours frum 10 10 " m da,Iy 10 frer
mestcal and sur 4 al services. Room 10
n.st-.n ock. adtolsinx The lani once
foR -aLs--fifiJeets hf,rsr power boiler
eoIns'iste aud In perfect order. For - Is
Ca. SAS
sssT.. e. Those hol'inr pciicse- al The
rnesnix INSURANCE Company OF BROOKLYN
q. meficsn Fire Insurance Compsnv
of fnlladeiphta. Pennsylvania fire ffssur-
q ess Company OF Philadelphia. and IN
shfsnc. tomEsny 0f the state Of Penn
essxAffa aud who have s4fEnred loss =,
oemase BY the treat Gre cf tse 6sh inst. are
rqseSed 20 present their roiirfee af the
"ilies Of q. H. waserhause. roon q, noe,@s,
bihek. where eli clains viii ~ nr,sm r,s,z
attended to. We are aasin ready ~ 49,
policies On dwellings and Of her urs,t~s,r
Vow 10 the time 10 insure. Do not deisx
kememb the number. Nom y, Ha.ss,.
block O. 4. wsteYbouse. aren't. Trdn,
Incanapn. special aren't
Pan assr.-euit Of two rooms for once
IN Ssaonal Hoase. Cherry ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-10
SYMPATHY kK..M BW0AU.
4 Few OF MaAy ~eAsages kscsivsd
from Fsawnas 81 seattle

F0>TtN, Jun8 ..
To the Post Iptellirtneer: ! have de-
seribed Scatie's supremacy In 90 news
papers. Tell A.ya Morse 70 is>ue huh
the sure ier haslsor nducem nts 20 man.
ufaeturefs. tributary roantTy, raj Ways.
coal AID iron, ma mid ssd 81 ners arm I: l.
mat the new lire lnnHs established.
grades ~idesed md ss,ai- tened, STR cts
lmprov, d, wsterw Ks and sewrfn-e. Bus.
ton will invest largvls tto uot appeal 10
charity. We shall n bull
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-10

| EoUTH BEND Ind, Jun 3. lsS9.
Stsver 4 ~. kef. We dsise con'rih-
ute through you $50 for tsse senear II ~
atsle suacrss. Tel the Queen City. here
tsfcre rommerssslis supreme, TO Tcmem-
Der chicago aEsd take courage
STuDEBRAKER bRoS MIG. Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-10

Frank Hsniofd. Room :, Bosom Bluek
tual. North American, Of fhIladcIphi2.
Aorths RI. vi LoDdun; Imperial NAsfnn1k
Of lrsiand: Queen Of Liserpuul; Wesscrls
OF Tvgt,nto. American, of New York Goa
merciai, LOSSES in above companies noe
being nfiiussed rs