davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
Bids for Furnishing Postage Stamps.

Bids for furnishing adhesive postage stamps
for the Post Office department for four years,
beginning December l, 1888, were opened today
at the Post Office department. The bids were
as follows: American bank note company
of New York for ordinary postage stamp on
plain paper, 95-100 cents per 1000; same on
watcr-marked paper, 95-100 cents per 1 600:
for same, but smaller size, 52-l00 cents per
1000 on plain paper and 8 52-1O0 on water
marked paper; newspaper and periodical
stamps, 18 cents per 1000 on plain
paper and l9 cents in water-marked paper;
postage due stamps, 49-l00 cents in plain.
and 49-l00 in water-marked paper; special de-
livery stamps, Is cents in plain, and l9 in water
marked paper.
The only other bidder was the Franklin bank
note company of New York city, whose bids in
each instance were higher than those given
above. The American bank note company has
the contract at present. The award viii be
announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
I 10
Z 10
THE BARGAIN COUNTERS ARE EXCEEDINGLY
ATTRACTIVE

We mention only few of the sweeping reductions re-
Gently made:
5 "a TURKEY RED STAND COVERS at 2oc.;
former price, 4Cc.
5 5-4 TURKEY RED STAND COVERS at 35c;
former price. soc.
3 "a TURKEY RED STAND COVERS at 4oc;
former price, 1oc-
6-4 TURKEY RED STAND COVERS At 6oc.;
former price. DOC.
6 IA TURKEY RED STAND COVERS et 7oc.;
former price. Sl.10.
9 "a TURKEY RED STAND COVERS at sSc.;
former price, 4 .25.
81 TURKEY RED STAND COVERS at sl.25;
fOTTGer price, Sl1o.
Ct.ler TABLE LINENS. TOWELS, &C., at cost
One lot A and BUTTON KID GLOVES reduced to
2Je former price 81 True, of these gloves
slightly soied but cheap 1t the price. Sti, have
full assortment of sizes AZ Embroidered
Back KID GLOVES at 75c.: former price S1.30 per
pair.
YELLING at &c peryd YELLING at 10c. per I'D.
LACES at 1c. per yard
LACES at &c. per yard
LACES at 10c. per yard.
LACEs at l5c. per yard
SWISS FLOUNCINGS at half price.
COLORED EMBItOIDERIES at half price.
Odds and Ends in WHITE HAMBURG EDGES at
bali price.
Black silk CHANTILLy LACE, 4-inch wide, at 1oc
syard
CORSET COVERS at I9c.; former price 3sc.
WHITE ZEPHYR NETS at half price.
SASH RIBBONS at half price.
BLACK BEADED PANELS at 80; former price 60
Big Bargains in Remnants BLACK DRESS GOODS
L. G. DAVIS
cIQ Markas Tor 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
ATTENTION. SrR kS1eHrs.

. SIR Knights desiring Uniforms for the approaching
Conclave VIII please leave their orders without delay
70 enable Us 70 make them il time.
ostrich Piumes Gauntets, Belts, Caps and Parts Of
Uniforms supplied at Factory prices.
Al Uniforms strictly Of best quality and guaranteed
regulation and sold At lowest prices.
WILLETT RUOFF,
s1lS-3m sos Pennsyivania ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1.-THE PUBLIC CANNOT BE TOO CAU-
- tous in buying Hungarian Wines to be used
Tor medicinal purposes or for ordinary consumption.
- many wines sold snch which merely inj-
tation Therefore the Hungarian government has es-
tabshed cellars at Budapest with the object OF fur
nishing the public with the pure and genuine wine
product of their country.
In order TO be secured against any falshcatior the
Hungarian government does not allow the sale OF any
wines from these cellars Budspest except in bot
ties Of which each has the national coat arms
pressed on the and protective label around It's
neck.
GEO. T. KENNEDY SONS.
1909 + St. and 11I6 Connecticut ave-,
iumbiA se2l-tu, ,th&s4t
K~UNITED STATES VETERINARY HOS
PITAI. Ala Sd ST. NV.
Telephone 1O56. c. BARNWELL ROBINSON,
sci 3tu thksNIm Veterinary Surgeon.
R~FREE-H HAND CRAYoN PORTRAITS
made and delivered at once on payment OF
91 PER week Prices al o TO S75. II B. SMITH, artist
cor 9Th and Mass ave. open until p. m 1ylO-llw'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
NV FAIL AND WINTER
DRESS GOODS
". NJ. SHUSTER & SONS

W. N. sHUSTER & SONS
Have inst opened an elegant assortment Of FAN and
Winter DRESS FABRIQUES of the latest importa-
ton, comprising one OF the handsomest and newest
collections Of CAMELs' HAIR and other FINE
woOLEN MATERIALS they have ever offered
Also complete assortment Of DELINs CLOTHS
In all the new shades and of very superior quality.
100 DRESS PATTERNS of COMBINATION
woOLFN and CAMELS' HAIR ROBES, with perfect
match for each color.
100 pieces CoLoREp FRENCH CAsHMEREs in
all the new Fall and Winter shades ranging from Soc
to the very best quality, and all at the very lowest
price; in fact our assortment is complete and
very attractive. and viii. doubt, be ap-
preciated BY all who are interested in see
tsg the very latest styles for the approaching
season. and as the choice styles generally selected
We feel confident that early call will be appreciated
and it will afford us pleasure to show them
We have also Just opened elegant assortment Of
BLACK SILKS of well known brands. and have some
to show the best BLACK SILK AT ONE DOLLAR
per yard tha. We have EVER SHOWN for the price
and the finer goods equally cheap.
LINEN TOWELS Of every grade.
LINEN DAMASKS in great variety.
100 doz. LINEN NAPKINS ranging from 81 per
dozen to the finest imported and, in fact, complete
assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, and are
at the very lowest prices.
Also complete assortment of woOLEN SUITINGS
in all the new coiorings, all Of which VII be shown,
and you VII not be pressed to buy if you are not
ONE PRICE IN PLAIN FIGURES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
j JOHNSON Il LurrREIL

Johnson Il LurrRE1L
We have bought Of . party that had left over from
last season one of 11-4 Bed Blankets which are
worth al present prices 50, which will run of at
1915. just the thing for the Conclave Also small
lot Of the Fine Blankets which little rubbed from
handling At q reduction of from SOC TO 81 so per
pair Bed Comforts at last prices though the
Combination have advanced the price from sl SO to
s3 per dozen. We have a splendid assortment of
Dress Goods. In combination and plain. very low
prices.
JOHNSON LUTTRELI,
sea 713 Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

EMMoSs BLAINE AND ANITA MCCORMICK MARRIED
IN THE PRESENCE OF THEIR FAMILIEs-DIsTIN-
GUIsHED GUESTS AND GENERAL HOLIDAY IN
RICHFIELD sPRINas-A PRETTY PEN PICTURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

An ELEcTRIcAL CENSUS Exrxar. Owing to
the wonderful growth during the past
decade of the electrical industry the
superintendent of census has decided
TO have special investigation Of
the subject for the report Of the census Of
1880. 1t viii be entrusted to A. r Foote Of
Cincinnati, who has been recommended for the
position by nearly all the leading firms engaged
in the industry and prominent people generally.
NEW NATIONAL. BASKs.-The controller of the
currency mas authorised the organisation OF
he Portland National bank, Maine, capital
eS00, 900, Fred e. Richards, president; Chss
g. Allen, cashier, and Of the First National
bank OF Harvard, Neb., capital $4,000, Thos.
r. Matters. president; Jesse r. Elle&, cashier.
PRoHorEp. Miss Lucy W. R Horton q AIa-
bona eano I. has been promoted from clerlshtp Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

Lewis A. Croft Of Nebraska, the new CON-
missioner of the general land Office, reached
the city this morning. He called at the interior
department and saw Secretary Noble, who in
troduced him to Acting Commissioner Stone
MIR. Dawson, the chief clerk of the department.
administered the oath of office to Mr.. Croft and
then escorted the new commissioner to the
land office, where he met the principal clerks.
Mr.. Croft is man of medium height and
rather slight figure. He wears side whiskers
and has pleasant address
1t is understood that he has recommended the
appointment of Geo. Redway of the District as
chief clerk of the land Office, position which
is now vacant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

VIEWS OF REPRESENTATIVES, M'cREARY-THE CELL
EBRATIoN IN 80 MUST BE WORTHY OF THE
GREAT OCCASION, AND THE EXPOSITION SHOULD
BE NATIONAL AND PERMANENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOWS

as do other progressive menbut do you need it nocr
aas nn sSnd
ary, and Is issuing in addition to these fifteen hundred
pages monthly volumes Of three hundred pages
9d-It already in the Libraries or Offices of leading
The Nation (see last evenings Starr has in its library
s d as G%sf s Sas. Ss ,s aa T aa s sy
ing orders iGPg its % ta In all the
epeeiaiiy ] ne ifinfn0 % men with moderste incomes
its best patrons. 1t is in some offices of every De-
hess offces. The % man who has not now his Century
Dictionary to refer to is already behind the times
1t Sole Agents, 1906 F st NV.
s~HEALTH DEPARTMENT, DISTRICT OF
- ~, Columbia, september 20 1sS933NOTICE; 33S u
New YORK ave, " on on Ff:IbAY sEPTEMsER TWENTY
order Of the Health ofiicer SAMUEL EINsTEiN.
r,PLAsTERl PLAsTER!i PLAsTERU!
- We are now unloading cargo OF 1900 bar
iilsSSoas 10 'f fOsSS 9 ''' 5g. S5 5Fyls u CO..
4~MAsoNIC.
D a Special Communication Of st. Johns
PIE FRIDAY. September 81. 1855, i I at ocioci pm,
for the purpose q sttendne the funeral ot our late
frsternslly invited
BY order Of the W.M G1tI GILL, sec'y.
MEMBEhs OF on THE NATI9NAa A.
1ups * 8 Syssp ftn 1pd 99 M
Ferguson. i9: K.1usovsK1 p,.,,aen,.
GshocHEsTEH LAMPS
CHIMNEYs, wICKs AND ALL LAMP GOODS.
CA MUDp1MAN.
ty23-3m 1906 st.
R~YOU WILL NEED A FALL SUIT AND
49, OyERCOAT shortly. Why not come and fit
- his office and Residence to 1872 Massachu-
ksTHE SISTERS OF CHARITY IN CHARGE
NV, are now prepared to show their Imported Fail
g~T C. CHALMERS. wARDER VOORHEES,.
49, Office OF Chalmers Voorhees,,
l4lS st. NV.
Washington, De- Sept. 20, 1889.
To all whom it may concern;
Take notice that Mr.. Thomas @. Chalmers and NJ.
Wsrder yooThees @ have formed &IsErnsrshp & to trans
ness in the City Of Washington, DC.
bspsss on and after oetoner $50 VIII oe open i0r
seso-toioc '''N " cH1LMERs & VOORHEES,.
A-SNATIoNAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
i6s Lectures Of this College will be resumed on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER i, 1882 IN the new College
Hall ST. bet. Sth and 9th sts al 80 o'clock D. IN
The entrance exaunations will be held at o'clock
IN. on WEDNESDAY. September2 %, in the new College
Rooms. Students Will be furnished with tickets and
information by the Treasurer at the College Building
every day (between 10 and 12 O'Clock an) prior to
the beginning of the lectures. II. L. KALUSOwSKI,
President. se21-7ts
SCHOOL BOOKS FOR EVERY GRADE OF
81 schools at the very lowest prices. large
stock of School Blank Books, Stationery and other
School Requisites Wholesale and retail.
G. G. PURSELL,
se21-St AIS 9th st. NV.
R~CREDITi CREpIF! CREDIT
DNs Furniture, Carpets and Housefurnishing
Goods in General sold on Credit at Cash Prices Pop
lar Bedroom Suites from S15 up. Oak Bedroom
Suites from S25 Walnut Bed room Suites from $40.
Carpets from Poe. Brussels Carpet from 75c All
Carpets Made and Laid Free of Charge Easy weekly
GROGAN'S CREDIT HOUSE, 73S and TAI 7th st.n.w.
se14-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

NAVAL ORDERs.-Capt Theodore F. Kane has
oeen ordered to duty as equipment officer at
the navy yard New York, October L. Ensign
waiter ). Sears to the training ship New Hamp-
shire. Lieut.. Ridgely Hunt has been detached
from the kearsarge and placed ON waiting
orders. Lieut. John W. Stewart from duty al
the naval war college and ordered to the
fantic. Ensign l.. NJ. Garrett from the coast
survey steamer Endeavor and ordered to special
temporary duty IN the bureau of navigation.
Ensign II. b. Wilson from the training shin
New Hampshire and ordered to special tenn
porary duty in the bureau of navigation. En-
sign W. Il: NJ. Field from the Yantic and or
dered 10 the Minnesota. Ensign w. r. Shoe
maker from the receiving ship Vermont and
ordered to duty at the Johns Hopkins uniyer-
sity, Baltimore. The resignation of Passed
Asst. surg. .. H. Hall has been accepted to
take effect November 1, 1890. and he has been
granted leave OF absence until that date.
PEKsoNAL.--A. H. Simpson of New York. n.
Francis of Louisiana, A. ID. Ferguson of Flor
ida, Edgar II. Farrar of New Orleans and Geo.
W. More, A. II. Doran and W. Y. Smith of New
York are at Willard's.--Theo. WEIGH of Mont
gomery, Ala, John Marshall and wife of Penn
syivania, Thomas Tabb of Hamilton, Va, and
bradford Horde and wife of Montgomery,
Of New York and G. NJ. Reade of Cambria are
at the Riggs.-T. b. Kerr and Charles A.
Iamy OF Pittsburg are at Wormley's.--Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholson Of London are at the Ar
hngton.--Mrs. J. @. Metcalf Of New York,
and Charles j. Longsworth and A. M. Dins-
more Of Cincinnati are ut the Arno.--Wm.
Mcdonald and wife Of Philadelphia, E. Il.
Meyers OF New York and Col J. Q. McKibbin
OF Marshall Hall, Md, are at the Hotel john
son---Gen. Benet, Naval Constructor Philip
Highborn and Mr.. Frhnk Hatton are In New
York.--Mr. Charles Monroe, = merchant Of
81. Louis, is visiting Mr.. Dalton, the postmaster
OF the House Of representatives. &C. 8. Banks
and wife, @. a. Thompson and wife and Chas
Brown and wife of Boston, J. E. Moody and
wife Of Newburyport, Mass.. +. E. Keuting Of
Reno, New, !. J. Cox and wife OF High Point,
NC, A. NJ Wagner Of Chicago and G. w.
Richout OF Buffalo, NY, are 1t the st. Jsmes.
Mr.. Mark Levy sails Saturday morning for
England. He will remain in London q the
rsprssentativs Of Public ODtsion Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

Ihere Is Just TINS one thing viii say. This
must be a permanent exposition. Itmust not be
transitory thing-a glory of day--an unsub
stantial display, to be forgotten. The expo
sltlon must be something permanently estab-
lished to commemorate four hundred years of
our progress. 1t must be as a monument. 1t
must be continued as a museum, dedicated to
the arts and industries of the new world. We
cannot think for moment of letting the thing
pass away i'll mere display. Now, this idea Of
permanency must control the selection Of a
site. The exposition must be planted where it
can stay and be properly maintained as
national institution for the rest Of time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
ty23-3u1

RSYOU WILL NEED A FALL SUIT AND
49, OyERCOAT shortly. Why not come and it
yourself before the rush We lead IN style and
price this season. GEORGE SPRANSY, 434 7th St
se25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1889.

se21 10 Market Space, Cor. sth ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
x~LUMBER VERY Lowi


GOOD BOARDS s125 PER 100 FEET.
These Boards are Dry. Bright. Heart Well Sawed and
16 Feet Lengths.
LIBBEY. BITTINGER l. MILLER
se6-3m Dealers in Lumber and Min Work
0~F FOR. SALE A SAFER AND MORE
- profitable investment cannot be found than
with frontage of 249 feet, improved BY brick and
throw fno@ cars and serdes seHeos eharches &e
perfect title southeast section, north of
ssan on r.
wELLEk FL 1;l 4 kEPkLTd. Z! ETH 326 Pa aye. sc.
sefs-iy rS1n gsr cent discount bought this month
YsTHE MEBIcAL. DENTAL AND RHARMA.
i 3. Daioar win deliver the opening address The
public are invited to be present, For circulars ad
sei7toocl Ills i5sn n st. n.w
HsATTENTION, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR AND
S Feather Dye House ,a & 9dsg
Is made Of Pulnes Cleaned Dyed and Curled at short
a-LADIEs RETURNING FROM THEIR
summer sOi1rTn " I'm Should an not 81 by sewing on
6reezes but should eSehsnae
for a Wheeler & Wilson High Arm No. g. which is too
seiScin = - OFFICE, 4s7 9th NV.
HS,JoHN ". REYNOLDS, ARTIST, BEGs TO
arr paTlors ~ 509 11th st Free hand crayons,
ss ssa S 9 aas iron or
se3-lm
0~SDR, A BEHREND HAS REMOVED HIS
Ono boSr ss on snd kerdenee @ % 70 iG}f "a g. st 10
z pm Telephone liza. seI2-lm
e. DIR. Z. S, GARRoLI-
Aas removed bis once iroI 18th st to 1925 st.
a29-lm NV.
g. CoMMUTATIoN TICKETS.
Coupon books containing 100 tickets, transferable.
Tor sale at the Compsnys ofceS, ION and sts ss.
and lyl2 st. NV, the following drug stores:
: Il Me3 9eeah ehIsIfi1 {ff1 fsPDs s;S, ~ sysnx
k9bf bsfcsahralfEf seh5f. iss Essa snd H;s.' and HIST
Ia EILl gsd5e1.J FSahEnLY pr OF 1seY
Drsssmakins in all branches. se7-4w.
- - "a md d. other securities cemmercil hihO-
and nosh and .rss,s e poss SapSE bSians
lows. &c. g Rent or Sell. Also the cembed
.sao.,s. pfsk isa7 SC son; Nv.
E FRESH HAyANA sFH.sa AND KEY WEST :
CHAMPAGNE WINES,
liissE si.ss Fesh sF H. fffs Ri''-
Importer Wines. Brxndies and SegarA
as l2l3 Pennsyivapia avenue.
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1908 ST.
ASSETS s1.o4x7s1.3z
Once hours. from q m to 4 30 p m. On the nrst
Wednesday In each mouth the ONCE viii Be OPEN from
to O'Clock y. IA Advances VIA bs nasds promptly
att o'clock
Subscriptions for shares in the 17th Issue received
daily II the Office of the Association. Equitable Build
ing. loV3 st
Shares are $3.50 per month
$1,000 advanced on each share.
Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantage Of
the Association are furnished upon application.
THOMAS soMEavIILE. Psss't
JSo. Jor EDISON. sscx nyss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-06
THE UNION PRINTERS.
Business and Legislation Of the An
Rual Meeting At Denver.

Mr.. George T. Higgins. delegate from Sc
attic Typographical Union, No. 2a2, 10 the
International Union convention at Denver.
which assembled June 10, returned home
yesterday. The convention. while con-
tanning lever delegates and visitors than
usual transacted much important bnsi-
ness. IL was voted to submit 10 subordin-
ate unions a proposition to establish home
Tor disabled printer at Colorado Springs,
Col. That city donated eighty acres of
land on condition that the printers erect a
s9,vOo building. The union has the nee
essary money, the Nucleus oil which is the
slugsD gift OF tseorge W. Childs and A. J
Dfexel, of Philadelphia Although the
place chosen Is desirable enc for suffer
ers from consumption--to which so many
printers fall Victims-Eastern unions may
XIII the project, IN order to bring the home
nearer the Mississippi. Hereafter local
unions must Submit ali aG1eue useniS 10
their constitutions to popular vote, q ma
1ofIts being suffieient to carry. All gene
raj laws all cling taxation most hereafter
be submitted 10 "a vote al local unions.
Russell Hisrrison's paper, the Helena
Journal, desired To Oh It's columns with
boiler plate matter. but the union would
not hear OF IL. District Organizers were re
moved from Voice 10 the executive coau-
ell, aud the union headquarters were re-
moved from indianapolis 10 chiesgo. Al
legiance 10 The American Federation OF
Labor was renewed. ana delegates 10 the
cAscvention Of that body were elected
= hree delegates 10 the international typo.
graphical congress, that meets this sum
i1aF ia Paris, were CAoscn, sflc also dele
gate Ia ibe werias trade congress, In the
same city.
Seattle printers were too proud to beg
chsIity. aud iesegrspEed the convention
tnat they were not. in distress y hen in
truth 40 trade suffered more severely by
the Ese. The peapie ef CosoFade, Mr. Rig
gus saYS. opened their eyes when they
heard that TIRE had destroyed $4,000 90
worth " property n sesflle. They did not
kaow there y as 3 city ia washsngton terri
laFF that contained 80 iguch YeTishabse
wealth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-06
Ififs fICkED Up ADEtFT.
thei. .wner's Mistake ga Dealing
With . Federal Once

C. NJ. bywaser and otLerS on Saturday
aasi picked 81 a boom Of SO piles Ehieh
lbty tUuBe aostlKg ia the hagtaaf AZ the
Fsaesey Il tbs Minds and the waves me
As3iisFs fowesi t2eiE end % the baar OF the
afy eses. Thea they projected TO the
aiissi states marshall offsce and caused a
mention and aisscAme a. "a he issss,i
4saaHst tie raft FOR salvage. Captain q.
eEyfre srcasag Of tAe sgsaEaer Queen civ
y tAe sBstsBes aud Feqaesg ~ Itgass <
,sto* sFG PRESIDENT q the 4 I38t Eas Bridge
sea Fiac tsssssa Esny, who wss tise ewnsr 81
tae Ntiess 'oWesl tbs pal : "a Maanifsz's
What lse Sspusy marsag} IN sgaEze a
zoe lilies pointed oaf tas Eafstss
ste nasSshAgs notice 81 attachment -,
tlse Eiie. sud he refused Us tsks any T.assces
81 T. Glted states Marshal Ha4fitau
sS8sss} iAe T&sf o. plies Is - ssowes4 tsGeS
ststsst y 8e9cs thes came. Iesssyasw he
ar SID captain tsasf!mg tssr interfering
vita sac sxeeGf3@a ag f4larsaatss fFsfts
&eS As Nas xaEaIEsfsi hssfoFu Cassea -txt.s
Cts2Est1 tsssssEseg IasEses T. Esasrv.
Alter hVafsug the testimony ths case
> 81 1iSFalsssa iaog1Eh tbs Defendant pms
tstA &c tss4 80 Fssg tfe Sc s0T taxfag Fsss.
TAft lFtsEa IRE haoy hses so MsssE.Su9ss
: saft Eae commissioner sad that Gsg4.
a0s s&Es3 ag8sF orders Received fscss u
\ hss ass, AID - BeslSsvv kmssm tassr F3s..
Rsisz A4a b~ea aSsaeBeG. he wAs ou4g
xisf4ks 80 4 tssGnayss s01 ges e asfEas.,tss
snsF&f s.aN 81 TIC AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-06
EEEyITIEs.

George Arthur WagsfaH and Nellie West
OF Houghsen, were married ia seattle by
justice 1. NJ. Rivers, yesterday afternoon.
Thirteen hundred persons attended the
excursion to Snogasimie on Thursday. a1a
OF whom came from seattle An enjoy.
able time was spent by all who attended.
large force of men are al work placing
10 position a twelye-ineh tsrsa GOTTA sepcS
IN Vine street, from FIFTH 10 the haref.
IN some places she-sewsr Is turiei twenty
feet below the ETsde of the street.
Ssslie, the year and a-half old child OF G.
= and Annie Staples, died yesterday MOT IL
ing from shs effects as shoaping cough
The faueral Viii lake place at o'clock TO-
day from the residence, No 81! Lake street.
Adolph Busch and Peter wisaaskf Will.
cissnins brick u tbe burnt district ester
DAY stteTonon got into an alteration
IS heb wognd mp ia figflt Peter got the
worst ST The Iisht so be had sdaipA arrest
Cd on the charge eli Ass ault snA battery
TIE court ssssssesf as Eas which wgs
i'aid.
Licenses ~ ued were sssaed By Auditor
Forrest yesterday fer s4cugge T Uhss, of
MzEysyaiAs, Washington. and tsassiss T.
Perry, CT FL rsso, Tsxss. George Arghgr
Aa<stst and Nellie West OF nomphtnn
Alex Higkignd aud Lena Rsnning, OF
King eaaaiy; Ferdinand >chmiiK ard Fra
ns Alihots oi seattle
4 }eneshaFy nan naEses5 IS tllshis Ilu~sn.
west - tfs cabin ag a {aEe Sasf egss6sfisau
ia Saa0ty tGwn. " bile agssigs the fuflu-
e5tt% Of SiaR9F Yesterday afternoon, aqssf
'gsil pisEcsA kSstlHS 1sT and smashing tae
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