davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-24

A bill has been introduced into the New
York legislature to establish four schools
to give free instruction in milking cows,
making butter and other details of dairy
management. The fools are evidently
not all dead yet, and at least one of them
has been sent to that legislature. Bridget
or Patrick can give more points in dairy
ing in five minutes than could be learn
ed in any scientific dairy school in six
months. But these schools must be for
the city maiden, who wants to see the
COW that gives buttermilk or the tree
that grows pumpkins. This is not meant
for application in any way to any point
in Kansas. Cowology is not embraced
in the curriculum of the Beloit institu-
ton that is proposed to be placed under
the patronage of the state, and there is
no other in the state where it could be
applied.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-24

a LONDON cablsxram says that Miss
Grace Hawtborneis pron ouroed out Of dan
ger. This must mean thai she has gfvcn
up acting, SO Der AUDIENCES VIII be OIL Of
dan1e TOO.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-24

New York Herald on Kansas pro-
hihition:
Churches on the hill
No saloons in the valley;
Buy your whisky al the Joint"
And drink IL in The alley.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-24
ghe aehta aalu gayle snnday srniug ebrarn a. 1899
1t is stated that an English syndicate

1t is stated that an English syndicate
with a capital of $4,000. 900 is attempt
ing to purchase all the best paying
breweries in the United States. The
Barring Bros, wealthy London brokers,
are said to be at the head of this gigan-
tic scheme and have been Pricing
plants in all the large cities. 1t is not
improbable that this is scheme to boom
some stocks that would be affected by
such a contamination. The fact that no
purchases nor definite agreements to
purchase any of the properties mention
ed, at least afford ground for such a
supposition.
From all accounts the walking dele
gate'' reaped a rich harvest from the re-
cent car strike in New York. After los
ing $4,000 in wages by their IDLE spell
and blasting their hopes of future none
tary advance, the. duped strikers are now
anxious to find out what has become of
the $4,000 which was subscribed for
their relief. of which only $7O0 has been
accounted for. The call from Master
Workman Powderly for the immediate
payment of a special per capita assess
ment (the second within year, is proba-
bly, accounted for by the foregoing con-
ditions.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-24
LADIES
Home = Companion

s.arSs pT5fho1: n o>s. ~ Literary sxesl-
knee typograpliexi tesz.y sss Sc fIlss-
tra.Eons. I. ec1:zsas sSb,sc.s sn PnAc-
rfcAL To1gKEzEYTEc. FAxcv woxx
pEcogA7loss. FAszIosz. AID natter *
general sr.tsrsss tels6ls.- Esssszussy co.k
pap~Fs Tx ozly u 80 Tesr A1aress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
NKw LIZ az KAr.AMA.
The Ualon raeiile-Goid Quartz
Of Settlers.

The Engon raeifle--Nofd onarfx-gnfiux
Of Settlers.
KAIAmA, Nov. aT.-Ths Union Pacific
surveyors are again in town buying land
for right-of-wag and depot.
GolG quartz was found on the farm oi
Mr.. Wicks. This Was lost ledge recently
found by q prospector. DIR. Thomas Con-
nor asse found sorne very rich quartz near
town. II is undoubtedly true that there
are some good mines back Of this city.
which. II known To capitalists, would soon
start miners to work and develop them.
The canning company has begun husi-
ness in good shape. has large ccld-storage
house, and is at present having coed sue
cess shipping is iish to Chicago and East
ern markets
We are in need OF sirst-class sawmill,
sash and door factory, mattress factory
bank ana stores OF all kinds.
The Northern Pacific Railroad Company
Ia doing good business. It's transfer boas
is kept constantly on the move.
The Board Of Trade recently organized IL
q grand success. and Il intends showing
the advantages 10 the people who cannot
find out as much about tbs resources as
may be required 70 induce people here.
Settlers are landing on al trains from
the East. and are buying land Up IN every
direction.
Why can't some good boat company put
on opposition steamers between here and
Astoria, 50 people would have change.
Rates are entirely too high.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

A Cif6 Topples Over. Doln9 Much DAM
axe--siteAx nslegate Kefnrne.
TAcoMA. No. q. Abent 3 80 this moFnu
ing landslide occurred At the north end oi
Pacific avenue, about 100 fses below the
Northern Pacific headquarters buildang.
The sliding earth completely eoversd four
tracks in the yard known as the half moon,
wrackins several cars loaded with lumber
and oyerturning others. The plank side
walk also went with IL. A large force Of
men have been put ct work 70 clear the
yards Of debris.
Dir. G. r Culver, who was 10 have repre-
senfed Washington a. the ST. Louis con-
yentgon, returned 70 the city today having
been detained By an accident on the q.
Ran. near Huntington. The unavold-
able detention woulG have put him In 51
Louis too late 10 attend the Convention, 90
he returned home.
The contract for erection 0f the Puget
soand university Of the II. Z. church was
let today To r. g. Cantara. at So .6i6. The
structure will be the main building OF tbs
university. Other buildings viii he con
strueted as soon as the needs TeamiFe Il
snd the financihl condition Of tue 1nslita-
ton win ALLOW
Judgment was today entered and exesn-
sion issued 10 sell the stoch Of w. Z. Gibbs,
Of Puyailup, who recently failed for So.
000 The sale i set for Ueeember -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
SENATE rnocKnDIS6s.


eoEtAtaSA 1NTAaf>s
orrwYfs. Nov. g..-The Senate was called
10 orsler at I0a. m- wha!ley os Whitman
was granted leave Of ahseuee for two days
ginehsrt introduced aresolution that the
sergeant-at-arms be authorizsa 70 purchase
a closed desk for the safe-keeping OF recoras
az the senate: also chairs and other fnrni-
ture for eoznmittee roomss adopted.
Baker moved that telephone be placed
in the capstol building for asa Of tbs isgis-
lasure: carried
Raker. a. chairman OF the special joint
conference committee appointed 70 confer
With the House upon the adoption a rule
:. reported that the House cannot see Their
way 70 conesr. He moved that tie Senate
Withdraw IL: carried.
rairweather moved that the message OF
GOV. Ferry be taken from the table snd re-
ferred BY sections 20 appropriate commit
tees; adopted
The chair directed the secretary 70 obtain
rrirstea copies and furnish same 70 all the
committees.
message from Allen Weir, secretary OF
state. was read. submitting Statement o.
she expsnse Of employees and ofEcera q bis
ofgscs for the ensuing year- Hssefred 70
committee on public revenRe-
A communication vas read from sne sec
retsry Of state in Response 70 res0ianoa
passed asking thss The Senats Be furnished
with cor,es 81 the code of ISL. Il SCI FORTH
thai only sixty copies Of laws os isss we're
On hand. and suggested that thsy he d
vYsied eo,aazly hstween the hoase and
senase o.: motion q ktnDeaT It's Farsner
eons3aeyation was referred 70 the corn ssilk-
tse or puhlic rsTenne ard taxxEion.
senator Long oE Iewis was grAnte1
lpeve os nbsence anti saturday.
HnnsAker asked further tine e nitro
dues an intended hll. aid Was gFaf-ied m
Il Weana33ay oF next week
r4Ksr RHarsxa - nEfxA
Bslss we're presented anG acted siEoa ~
fellows
& B. Ne =. by FairEeashsr--io . pre-
vide sos yayfng oE the anp&sa sxFtsnssa q
the eunsslsussrnaf eonveniicn same % %
paid oas os the general fnEa1 e Sis stzss
read by fstIe q frxs ard secon1 tAz1e aias
reaseYet TO c0nansftes ct she whasa.
s. B. 80. 81. b kinnezr-- -Rrescr sasag ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

appointing powers and duties az conrt
commissioners TO be sppointed IA each
cOunsy; read By title d Erst and seeand
tine and referred to elsznrniftee On Sxssi-
eiary.
s. s. Va. al, BY we<a- Providing for
publishing and aistribaison 81 reporks az
the supreme court uf the state read hy
title arsr nnd second tirne ard referred 10
enEamistee ON Judiciary
s. b No. 3. By Mood gby request ITO
prescribe che duties and fsx the c0mpensa-
tons OF reporters az supreme court; read
BY title firsf and second simesand referred
70 committee On Judiciary
S B. No -. by Jones-.To prohibit MIN
Ing or manufacturing companies. oE1cers
or stockholders Of such firms carrying on
By direct or indirect means, any store
store known IS company store or Stores
wherein are goods and merchandise other
thxn snsh as has been made by them: read
by title 6rst and second time and referred
% committee On corporations other than
municipal.
s h No. e, By KinneaE-To prohibit
bodies Of men other than the regular organ
ized militia and troops from drilling or
pArsding With arms; rea'i by title firsi and
second time and referred 10 committee on
military STAIRS.
Under the head Of unfinished business
Kinnear naovea that the Senate resolve it.
SELF into q committee Of the whole 70 cen
slider and act upon Senate hill No. p.
AT the suggestion OF Fairweather. KinneAr
withdrew the motion until . suitable day
could be decided upon fer the meeting OF
committee OF the whole.
A message was received from the House
announcing their concurrence in resolution
No. 8. designating the clerk and assistant
clerk of the Senate as secretary and assist
ant secretary Of the same.
The Senate then adjourned until Friday
ns n IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
pa Hoass aaioara 90 ! So CO

the House sdioara unssl : S'eloxk sass
afternoon.
Kuhn xnoved "a auerd ~ inserting
o'clock Friday. TAe veaS ard nays werg
demanded en- the aneadmenf and il Was
iast. = yeas 70 - n&rs.
Hoase adjourned until thia afternoon
In the aftsrnoon. Nsssrs. Roseh. Shinn
ard srown al Psesee we're granted leave cg
absence Until Friday.
The discussion en printing a. hslts was
resmnea. and hnally the matter was laid
upon The table
Clark introduced the following resosa.
tea
wHsRKks. The Esrse 81 Re asatives has
seen g. by thesr eez aits@e 20 te&2e or tie Ell
hissorlcal cieck. thai ior years has fsltAfasssy
EaeAxaFed lie slnae ok oHv aa<ssfars ard mArkea
tne a4veni al oar Hew slate government. lnE a
new ard fspyoFea cAzsrIs2r cock on the Ssyie ef
shese KsuerAsiy Distributed ics tAa advertise.
snens q Vssssss nesi.cinss sad teeArras; there
fore h~ kt
Resolsea. n tAs EsFss Fscasoos representative
a fAe stAEa 81 Washington. taaf she srrReAmt-
kE-axsns ha and Is hsrshy tnstfuasef - pnseaAse
Tor the xxe ea nemhers 81 tAlS body sesensg p1lx
q epera glasses With wAieh % sook ii re diaf
OF said clock.
Ruled ont OF order.
Rutter moved . aijoarn anil o'clock
Friday.
Pickrsn moved b amena ID 10 o'clock
Friday. Lost BY 5 close vote.
The original motion waa put and lost. "a
yeas and p nays.
Browne ol spokane introduced By re-
guest Ii. B. No. 81. directing the manner
in which the salaries al supreme and sst-
persor judges shall be paid: read second
time and referred to committee on Judi
ciary: ordered printed.
twas noved to adjourn til | o'clock
Friday. 1t was moved to amend to TO
O'Clock. The amendment and motion
were both lost.
Eddy called up II. b No. "a, bat il was
IN hands OF engrossing committee.
Mouitray moved 60 adjourn tlll 10
O'Clock Friday. Hsrran moved 10 amend
TO O'Clock. Yeas and nays called on the
amendment Lost: . yeas and 5 nays W
A motion 70 adjourn finally prevailed.
80 voting aye, and be house adjourned A.
$40 2. IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
THE EsIBERs OF LYNN,
Loss Fire Millions More Than
Half Insured.
&c 1T THOUSAND HANDS lDlx'
The Shoe Inausszv Neaxss ne<tgpxe1.
Muiua Guard sAs city Mash pss-
sress-sgonsy roprinx IN

T.Yxx, Nev. Manufacturers Are IL
the opinion thai TIE sotAl toss VII -
Ss0n COO. The number os iaAofime peo1da
thrawa ons oI work Is estimaisz a. 6tA
Insurance. aa3aSters essEmate tie t0t2f IL
suTanee an tasa burned property at 81 IN.
tEa The insurance Is practically = f1ttt
ioss, there heing but littln salea3e. Re-
vise3 figures at the burned buildings. - fak
- known are: Forty-fwo brick halidinc<.
III wooden stores and factories and Ia
dwelling houses. One hundred ard sixty
two families are homeless. ana aEeh7y-
ara wiped out
rHE nEAviEsg roaEns.
Among the hnasiest losers srus Mewer
Bros. Sfno o.0oos Steven Rack. SN10ops
Splnney a Brown, sao.o COOS Arthur faiief.
$ea0o0; hArelot & Co.. 500 90: n. G. Euff-
gum. $TS.00os Breed. s5SNp0s Lord. $lo.-
0s0: Earle, ss0O0o; n. Al. NaaRhnt <51.-
09e: Y. X. & A. !. Jones. <7s,Qo0; Tarloy
n Co. $4,000; E. II. Ashcroft. ~. .Qo0s -
+. Elder, Sin.ooo
4 cLEAR CASH OF raimxrx-
The Lynn Rsslg Aem was the hrst -
erect lftle oslius on she site of lis former
Office. with che sligo. Daily fssas uilIee. Al
Ready for huslnas.
T. w. Breed, Sho lost the largest of his
three factories. says Most of The snn1l3-
facsurars will rebuild here. and before BaxuY
months We shan ace the city as rrusperooo
as before the Ere.
gRoors rArRoE THE srRKR1x
The city Is patrolled s.y militia Two
hundred and fifty men ara on duty, xe<-
tinHed at the entrance af the ruined ktree<s.
barring approach to the burned district.
The guard il strict Guards are xt&t{o6e6
st stores partially cleaned out. 10 preycnk
thieves from taking what Is left. No aize b
permitted 20 pass the guards without Il
permit FROM the city clerk.
rxEDsxs rns pEsTlFp7x
Through the associated charities nxnv
families we're furnished lodging Ihst niHfs
IN rooms hired az lodging ard dwelIln&
houses, and ratlons of hot sour. CRACKERS
and bread are being served 70 Al II nee&
Of food. As soon ~ some plan lor aazt6l-
ance can be devised. the work nf pfoyidIn8
for destitute families VIII progress RAPIDLY.
pKvfsgKa A nKI1Kf HxkrKe.
Shortly after noon the mayer eailed -
order meeting of citizens Gesirous cf sid-
iHg the sufferers. Telegrama offering ~
sistance IN cash or anything eise were x<~
ceived from Boston ard = nnmbar al pelehy
boring towns. A commits WAg
appointed 70 make q repoft
ol the probable losa. zle number
Of people deprived Of employment and ~
length of time that would elnpse befozc
they could again gel 10 work. A suhztrlp-
ton list wae started and generous cont<1-
butiona received.
BosEoz. Nov IA meetins ii ei>[x<n1
was hcld lhss afternoon. khe mayor pr<1|1
Ina. IN take action s0r relied AZ tAe s4 1f@
by Tie Lynn IRE. 4 relied eo<Il1nItk III
appointed and sce 600 subscribed ~ ~
nDot Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

Fs4xxssuas. Nov. 2. 5Kk aAlch las
been delayed on the new 0perA house here
10. some sinne on account Of diKhenity vita
The city. rsgasdsng the bed Of tks creek o.
one side of tiss property. waa Tesumsd
sAss morning eiEh large force q n1en. snd
the kaIidIng viii b. erowde1 fersaFe rap
bdIv. IL il eexiso fess. tisrss stores. with
foar store rooms On tha ground Aeor Ard
"a opera BAH II she swe urgeF stories wssh
= 5B.soos stage, M-sI0s eillg, l,a.contes AID
pTtvase boxes.
Thank sx8Tfnx day wiA Ds ge1erallF Or
served hsfe so-noSrow hy eiosag q ssorsa
as.A ysEsesous zsfvsees at tssc a.nngsni
nEaftrstaaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

We have some of the Property all parts City
which wa will be pleased show Intending Purchasers

taowinx sessyeon q ne sT sa u Wss As @ a. A n
axssa agr1acsn ear
aps
q < bare M
q
~wsA sh~z
las
neiak
woss
xnae ese
AevsseR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

pITraBcRe, Ncv. IT, WaFFants weEs -
used this ruorning for the arrsst of w. VI
Young, prsIaidenf. and John HoFr. caahitr,
Of the defuact Lawrence bank. % charge
of embezzlsnefft. for receiving mpncY
knowing the bank wes inaolyenk 1a4lier
Horr was ARRESTED this afternoon and x17e
bail In SO 800 for a hearing Wednesday.
H0Fr refused 70 make any sta1enezt aboqt
the condition 81 the bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
wAIIA wAIIA AND vIcIsIrr.
FIRST Train 20 Dayfop--A retrifiesi
InssMnss kawa.

4nts3Mn-A Nawts
WA1IA W1aGA, Aov. z7.-~1ne flfat pas-
sengeE train over the OTegon 3 Washing
ton Territory railroad viii enter Dayton
tomorrow.
Workmen while exemvassng for the
foundation OF q savings sank In Pendietgn,
uneaEthsd pesr1ls.i rnoccasinea f0ot u
ar Indian.
David Kinneaz. an old snsn 6 years old.
of Weston, was declared insane after sx-
animation and sent 20 tbs asylum. His
haslnesnaSion Il shat the wind blows
through the KYuand and trigAiens bin.
he has on several occaAsons eskapesi from
4hose who cared for hsEn. and once va
away for esgateen months.
In 4 row IA the Chinese quartsrs laRt
night one of The participants drew q knife
q foot long and attempted - carve an
other Celestial The ASsailans w&a arrested
today and fined So and costs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

NceAEEs. A. T., Nov. Z.--TnIs szsof6lI
the sonora railroad depot at Her7nA1lllt
caught IRE from switch engine and 4ee
entirely destroyed. ft was hxilt In l831. ~
cost Of nearly $4,000. wax tWo ptz1xiss
high. go feet long, and the finest depot on.
the road. Tho tickets and baggage weEe
saved With diffeuttv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

w.xsA WA1xk. Sos = 1can Bensszn.
. .wsss-k r~,un rssiaeaso % M0untAie pYsssnss
east os Wssg0n. Ore, eesafaitte1 ssslessae =
the rssEdsncs d J. I.soonsts yesterday he
bssw TIE soy 81 bis heaa5 eia wasn nahesgusa.
TIE sanse u supposed - hese been loss q
suarits isaduesd " gonsinued IL health
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

Exw YonE. Ncv. z7.-- Tiers WAs sEnall-
sixed panic among holder IL Chicago 0e1E
Trust certificates IN Wal sffeef ibis norr-
ing. In the Gfst two hours 1850 shares
we're traded and the pries dropped II pe<
cent. Chicago houses wsre ffis larxe14
sellers. Al adverse decision u tsae illia1l1
supreme couT. uns the cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
no BILL PASSED YET.
But the Legislature Has Been
Sitting Three Weeks.
MoNEy FoR DEFECTIVE YOUTH.
me Passse Printing -Presisions ef SER
sra1 Inperfsns New Ef1s-aa-
tonrned Entn Ersday.


0I1RpEA. Nov. 2T.--ExsctIy three weeks
after the legislosure convened q bid has
succeeded IN getting hall way through the
legislature. The House taday placed the
bin 10 appropriate IL eeo for support Of the
school for defsctive youth Al Vancouver
upon hnd passage. and adopted Il with
only four dissenting votes. These were
made On technical grounds, objection being
raised that tAe bill had rot been printed
and the members we're net thoroughly cog
ulxsns CT its provisions. Geoghegan ex-
planned the provisions of the bill and said
thai no one coald deny that It was for 9
most worthy charity.
II had hoped addeA Gecghegan. "shaf
this. the first baby 81 the Legislature. would
be created unanimously
That's ali right. Mr. Geoghegsn, 2 re-
joined Herren. one Of the obiecting menu
bers. 'hut We ean'tycte for your baby un-
I'll We get better acquainted with It. "
After the bill lad been passed there was
= question as 10 is title. and much doubt
was expressed as 70 how to proceed. 1t
vas finally decided TO allow the title Of the
bill TO stand as the title eff the act
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

began before Jades GFsshnfn this moz1
TIE wsshisasn a Mosn &4BuFactnfinG
70 eoslerf rayaGsaea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

fxw YoAK, Nos. zT.--The suspenssoa q
Arthur Kstchusn has heeE Ensounced
on the stock exehADga. They hnys he<4
nembefs since 1911.
BALrTMoHe. nov. zT.--An1reN Hank1
sx.FaenabeF Of ths Legislature. has fsile3<
Liabilities. $1,000: assets. $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

EAnfe ErFY. Or. N0ss 9z~~A 700 ~ ~
j. M. beya accidentally s!iAehAs3ta r.. s
shot IL his sksouidrr whIle llsssfIs
lie Il degpairnd "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

Members insist nov upon having the
clerk read all bills in full the first time, en-
cept when they are very long. and then
some one generally stops the clerk in the
midst Of his reading and moves that the
bill be considered read the first time by
title This Is agreed to. the bill Is read a
second time by title and referred to the
appropriate committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

Senator weod's kaa 70 provide Scr pub
Rc2si0a o. he reporss Of ths suFrezns ceurt
wsa from the krsf tAka the mafssr cat of
Iurssgn rahLishzng k0sses 2n1 plAes lE nn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

Another squabble arose over printing in
the House when il was proposed 70 print
al bills before placing them on final pass
age. The state printing Office would un-
Quessionabiy have been very happy TO
have had this motion carry. bat Il did not.
Neither did the proposition to print all
bills favorably recommended by commit
tees. The House was engaged in discus
sion when noon came, and the mattar was
carried over till afternoon. Being taken
up again, the House concluded that il was
too tough . problem 10 solve just then.
and il was laid on the table. AS Il is now.
all bills introduced in the House. Il they
are TO be printed, must receive special
order Of the House, while ell bills Of gem
eral nature in the Senate are printed un-
less otherwise directed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

DEPARTMENT..

We can me ssssasisa af sAs i.als. ss
ear lin. sfHosIxnr. which ,aslaass s,l
the price. ssd ansrssIes
SILK Rose IN srill,.ns a.sersmsn.
AIss observe shs ehnarsa,s nooDs
saa zosoaaAss. xsa ~n ara Ne Bet
t@v ssisefsss IN Seattle.
wIxrxK FuRs ana oosAaERs In
variety sf ssyiss aniimftsd.
whfis in shs sfsre be sars and zee oar
sias 81 LACE. CHExrLLK .Ha SILK
CURTAINS. ssis.bls for farnasA,ns sAs
raem or > prsnss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

Grants hiIlsreported back from the com
mittee 10 the House with recommendation
that ii pass, provides that United States
Gags shah be floated from all courthouses
and city halls from 8 .. m. to p. m. each
day, Sundays excepted, and from ell pub
lie schoolhouses while school il in session.
Custodians Of buildings are directed 70 pro-
vide and keep on hand flags Of suitable
sire. No penalty Is attached to violation
of the provisions Of the proposed law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

Clarke wants 10 inculcate principles OF
temperance in the rising generation by
directing that the superintendent Of patlie
instruction shall compile a1d cause TO be
Published text book calculated 70 show
the wrongs ard dangers OF insemperanes.
Il i provided in the hill how the hooks
shall be distributed TO the pahlie schools
through the various boards Of school
directors One thousand dollars IS appro-
pristsd for the purpose cE publication.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

The sessions In both houses today we're
highly unentertaining. The Senate ad-
jouraed half an hour after il met. and the
House did little or nothing In the Alter
uora