davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
y A Rival to Philadelphia.

Lawrence American.
In Chitaso 90: Mr.. Wabash-Where are
you going, johnny
johnny I'm going down town ter
vote, papa.
MIR. Wabash--Little boys ten years
old can't vote.
JohDny-O. I'll be twenty-one when
i get down t. the polling place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
Chance for Great sport.

Peck's Sun.
Any good shootin' on your FARM"
asked the hunter of the farmer.
!, Splendid" replied the granger.
7stThsre is windmill down i'm the clever
ameadow. book agent at the house, a
candidate ont i'm the barn and two
atranps down in the stock yard. Climb
fright over the fence, load both barrels
andasail in"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09

be seriously considered by the profess
sional politicians until the high-salaried
offices are disposed of. But there are
plenty of candidates, and they will prob
ably appear in force latter, some of the
more prominent having already been
mentioned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
A SafeiAmrmation.

1Harper's Bazaar.
i The clock struck IL.
Darling, will you love me when Pm
sgohse" s..
rbecaase it doesn't look now as il you
swo5fM ever CO." replied the young lady.
And then Smithers knew his case was
riDptiesS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09

81 don't see how Mrs. McGay can af-
ford to wear so many tips on her hat.
There is a row of them all the way
round the brlm." ''Atford it? won
der that she hasn't the whole hat made
of tips. Her husband isa hotel waiter,
you know."-Judgs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
FiIigree Scarf Pins.

On Monday we offer new lot of these
popular pins at 25 cents. Come early.
Bullard Bros, 143 East Third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09

s'WhileI am as much opposed to Mr..
RandalFs views on the tariff question
as any one can be-" continued the
judge, ~ want to say that no more hon
est man ever sat in congress. He was
always opposed to johbery of all kinds,
and you always knew just where to
find HIM. l ain sorry he is i'm such bad
health, for he will be needed more than
ever before at this session."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09

Silver Fiiigree scarf Pins.
LOCO at 25c, 25c. Csc, 25c. Billiard
Brothers, las East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09

/ Patti Rosa will open at the Harris this
eve1ing for weeks engagement with
the new comedy, drama ''Margery
Daw." The play is one which has
achieved deserved popularity i'm the
East. and as to, r ,sa herself, nothing
need he said-her popularity is unques-
toned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09

TMs evening Louis James will open
three nights engagement at the New
market with "Virginius." Tomorrow
and Wednesday ''Ingomar."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09

"Speaking OF knute nelson" c0ntIn-
ned Mr.. Wilson, Il like him very much.
He is fine man. always opposed to
every species Of jobbing and question:
able legislation. [ have often talked
with him on public questions and found
that our views agreed exactly. and |
have urged him to come over to us. But
he has such fear of being called turn
coat that he had rather drop out of pub
lie life. it seems. than to either change
his politics or remain a congressman
Republican in name and Democratic in
principle"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
BREvIrTEs.

The steamer Ancon Is due here from
Alaska az noon to-day.
Ir. York speaks on t.freethought and
FreefhiakerS' and Prof. Meakin viii re-
cite AZ the opera house this evening at
30. Admission 10 cents.
Considerable complaint is heard from
the people residing IN the region OF Fifth
and Marion streets against che people who
permit their cattle and houses 70 roam at
viii IN that neigh borhOod.
The Gordon Hardware Company finding
II necessary 30 use its entire b6kding for
las been Obliged 70 have tenants
iske Be~ quarters. The Home Fire Insur-
sace Company hss goue 20 the Reinig
building, on southeast corner Front and
Marion streets, beside Frye's opera house.
TIE remains ef Miss Ida Hogan. who
esea on Tuesday last OF typhoid pneu-
fnonia at her parents residence on Eighth
street, rear Lencra, viii be buried At ] 80
o'clock this afternoon from Crssss 4 Co. =.
Rev. q .. Reeing officiating. The de
ceased Was - years Of age al the time OF
her demise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
WHAT THE ceuNcIL WILL DO.
fublis Questions That Are Being
Considered By IL.

''Ihe committee on public buildings and
grounds viii make a report recommending
a plan for the construction of q city jail
and asking that plans be called for said
Councilman DGrie. yesterday. The Jail
viii be built upon the triangular piece Of
property on Yesicr avenue, iuss below
Fifth street, recently purchased by the
city. The lot lies many feet below the es-
tablished grade Of the street. and the
scheme is 20 make the jail the foundation
OF the proposed city hall.
II viii be necessary TO reconstruct the
grade bulwark on both Yesaer avenue and
Fifth street, and at least two of the walls
OF the jail can be made from the bgl-
wark. This bliwafk can be constructed az
stone, and when IL Is built against the
street IL viii prove sufficient barrier Tor
containing the dirt of the street On one
side and restraining the prisoners on the
other. the need of the jail s afgeut, and
thins we should begin Is construction
Immediately.
..The suggestion for the city 10 await an.
III the Osborn bequest becomes available /
deem al Hnwtse one. By the terms of the
Osborn will the three trustees Charles
Aaneerson. Charles Mcdonald aud Ehen
Osborn. have che use of the revenues OF the
estate as long as they live, ard they need
not release il 10 the city until they choose.
They are not apt % do that without sufii.
eieni consideration, and ! think that IL
the trustees can not be induced 10 give IL
up the city bad better 20 ahead with the
construction OF the jail and the city hall
without waiting on the trustees 10 die or
give up the property OF their own yoiition.
THE CARRIAGE scow.
I'VE have called for plans fer garbage
soow." said another councilman. 1T Is
the intention OF the council TO build one
AT FIRST, and, IL it works satisfactorily. then
construct another. We win probably call
for eontraetshy the year for some one 10
operate the scow in removing the garbage
cat into the sound
MATTER OF SURPRISE.
1T Is doubtless a matter Of surprise 10
the people OF Seattle that 50 many OF the
principal property owners should have
failed TO comply with the terms OF very
reasonable and humane ordinance, and re
fused 10 construct IRE escapes on some OF
the principal buildings OF the city. IL may
be announced as The intention Of the
Council 10 prosecute all these offenders;
and II may be announced further as the
purpose of the Council 10 prosecute them
Tor every day they fail 10 comply with the
ordinance. Complaints win be made
against them day by day. aud they win DC
held 70 answer day by day until the law i
slf,exfad -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

THROUGH TRAINS
MORE MONEY.

Again the confidence Ia PGget sound
district Is shown by the recent establish.
ment ia Seattle of an agency of one OF
the largest loan companies in the United
states. The Jaryis-Conklin Mortgage Trust
Company OF New York and Kansas City,
with one and one-hah millions paid up
capital, has authorized James Boutwell, 10
act for them in placing loans. This eorpo-
ration has already loaned something more
than twenty millions of dollars in the
Middle states snd now reaches out into
what they deem q safe and profitable
country in the Northwest Mr.. T. B
Conkiin, the enterprising secretary, is now
in the territory perfecting plans Tor an ex.
teusiye loan business confined 70 good city
property and improved farms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

New spring eheyiot suits. sacks and
frocks. In gray. salt and pepper, and me
dium dsrk, mixed. The most fashionable
spring style. Toklas, singernan & Co.
sale OF remnants. Chester Cleary.
Embroidery sale. Chester clesry.
Ladies' white embroidered aprons. Eew
es; styles, Just received. Toklas. Singer
man & Go.
Clearance sale Of boots and shoes AT ABB
ernefhy's. COS Front street
Embroideries- Chester Cleary.
Buttons. New lines OF pearl buttons.
metal buttons. Jet buttons and crochet
buttons displayed. Just 10 hand. TeElas,
singermsn 4 Co.
Tencent eorsets: small sizes Chester
Cieary.
New dress silks Chester ClearT.
New ruehings on display. Toklas. SIN
german 4 Co.
New goods daily arriving. Chester
Clesrv.
New Seersuekers. Chester Clssry.
Ladies and ehiIdren's spring hosiery.
variety ever offered in seattle. We caai-
lenge the coast 10 beat IL Prices are 80
varied that ali can be suited and satisfied
See grand display ia corner window. Tok-
lss. ssngernan 4 Co.
New India silks Chester CIeary.
New slp2eas- Chester Cleary.
View siciaan lnssers. Chester CleAry.
New sateens. Chester Cieavy-
A splendid assortment OF rev MORE
sash ribbons IN 81 shades. Latest novel
ties last received. Extra eheSp- Toklas.
ssngerEnsa 4 Go.
New Kid gloves. Chester Cle&ry.
Filty-eent chemsses. handsomely
trimmed Chester Eleary-
New corsess Chester Clear.
New surah silks Chester Cleary-
Cali and cxsszine cur pew line ef SIX
ribbons IN red. white and blue. ToEias.
SlnxerEnAn & &c.
sale al table linens. Chester Gaea-T.
New hosiery Chester Cieary.
New shtrtiag pereaies ms opened.
Chester Elesxy-
Ladies felt hats, newest shapes FeesceS1
from s. IS - Sc TcklAs. SsngerFssn q Co.
Fgfry-eezs sAsneh arAg &c slznE, az VOL.
Chester EtsAry-
Ladies' fess hats. fashionable ssaapes. r.
eaeed 9Fasn s. ~ - Iukaes. -szseEs1az
4 ca.
Sew Gsess gsoslz Chester e3Fy
Tsaseas E1e-ese<k uAlEs1oz. tssessss
CSe4ry.
xew SIX Iassrss xn1 sles,.ans- essssss'
clesxy
Tirsses Ia dress goods. fhssssg eieeFy.
Sew gsnghazss. As~se- t.eaFy-
one dollar aisAtxewnss hAntsezssss Z
E s-ssazae5 wssA ezGa-n@aErv. Asssse tstesrT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
MR. TrNDALE Has DouBTs.
"a CHURCH MILITANT
Rev. Dir. Moss In Reply to a Recent
Publication Concerning Himself.

SEATTLE, March ..
To TIE EDITOR. Referring to the article
in last Sundays issue headed "A Church
Militant. wish 10 enter denial in gen
eral and particular 10 far as they relate TO
me. II is not true that the trouble began
or ended tunfoftunateI II is not ended In
my unpopGlarity. 1t is act true that nine
y members of the church do not want me
while but shout ten outside OF my own
family do. told the church publicly that
however IL might be brought about. il the
majority could be induced to vote "a re-
pudiate their contract With me, there was
not money enough in Seattle 10 induce me
70 preach for them. Not until | became
convinced that s majority of those who
would vote, would 50 vote, did tender my
resignation That was the 9Th or 10th of De-
ce1aSer. did not preach from that time
until after the secession OF about S. mem
eeTs, which has since increased some but
not 20 the number of ninety. minority
81 the church and not majority attempted
TO secure The resignation OF the remaining
officers, AID because they could not DO SO
elected what they called other officers and
left the church. Thereupon the officers aud
church together did what the scripture
commands, !. c. withdrew the fellowship of
the church from the offenders for bercsy
aud dissrderiy conduct, sse Tit. III, Io-ii.
md 1hcss. III, 6. After this action ] was
unanimously chosen pastor for one year
from the LIST of January last. The state
ment OF my claim about employment is
garbled and false. am deprived of my
pulpit by violent, Illegal and uncriptGral
conduct The public have this over my
own signature. IL is not eowsrdly stab IN
the dark as is the attack ON me. Respect
faily submitted to the candid public.
r II MOSS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
READY FOR THE CHANGE.
County onieiais Prepared to Greet
Their Successors Tomorrow.

Tomorrow the general turaing over OF
county Offices takes place aud local Demo
cratic once holders go ont with Cleveland
while Republicans take their places about
the time that Republican president Il In
aggugatee.
All day yesterday the forces NJ the vafs-
Gus public Offices were setting their houses
sn order fex the new administration.
County Auditor Wood h9d everything ia
his eflce Gp to tate At $50 sock las; night
aud viii greet Comfy Auditor Forrest with
a srliie aud clean record a. O'Clock
80 marrow moFatng sheriff CochrRne's
tsss delinquent tar report has been audited
aud his depuiic' ave hruughs all the hnSi-
ness ap 50 that sheriff McGraw viii have
none OF his predecessors unfinished work
81 hook after.
Treasurer PontlaS has had enough work
FOR auxea clerks Ia his Office during the
past two weeks, and Is couseq aeatls some
what behind with hts books. Tomorrow
moraing will fsnd his recoFd clear. how
ever. and Treasurer Iatlrncr VIII have
nothing bat current business 70 look after.
he eau earn hts salary doing that
The seeersis of the probate ccars were
CLOSED last nieas Judge ussorn viii taEe
his sat a. II q. ~.
Assessor Qnlltar wound up his work a
good " hiie ago. and Assessor Horton VIII
con- nssHre GA q clean sheet
The other county officers have hat little
outside az their titles aud salaries 30 tara
over. bat they will he thank fully received
BY their sssccesSaTs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

Mss Della Frances Van DoTca. whose
death waz auEounee1 IN these cosHaas on
Wednesday morning last, AIS bora n
Batavia, Sew YORK. Dee. =, fsgT. and was
she-agnre, Al -, tine e death. little
@rre than II years sd. "a her twenty
EsrsT ye&r she was matted ia marriage gifa
~ y x Van xAarea. whose death eScszS~ssa
8bsEs twa years ago Shortly stter mar
r4sge rsaeg removed es Ia sale sssgzsFzs
Kllna.s. ~herc ties .4ged NaTil ssgatee1
years ssa. a. Wasra EsE3e s2SF sseAEse resi-
DENTS 81 + xssaiHE taa Ier~i{ory.
Mrs aaxs2resl aaS converted ~ lie sge
81 sixteen. As54 sos afsy-avs yexss re-
IRA ssss8 devoted sz5 sss8alsss Esslsoaes q
g1e MEsser
Her Eesig&0ts Nss nas = eaaak bgfx $ ates
.ssF sieesag szzuslnzA. Aas an abiding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
BLESSINGS II DrseUrsx.


Charles NsckAx.
xlssSE SIS Euszng n she pS-rA.
Tfsx. bright slee skE ah-eye Asx~
Eas razuos seq the lixhs az kssr~r
u< kzzzzes Of these xh0 lore ksrn
Bzs thrrExh sise zfter darkness hsde<
4t, earthly from his rssscss.
He stxx tie bowers az Ps-ss5sSn
AMI xp2enier at Ii Elrxsx-
He learns from xaxxas 4. hss sss5s
CrtssSoa > awful Story.
Add 1ekx u-so1 them face "a face
tnstsxxlei BIZ their giary
bess1soysas ranssess great hIxa p-teS:.
Nhese neAveg-box E22xses CAPTURE
Tie tangled skeins Of hzruany.
All Es&ss rszena irtE rapture,
ttsars not the yusee OF haman Kind
NOT s9aRd OF life and rantsnxs
Sor rsrareSts o. the s<hos1g hills.
Nes means Of restless oceaz,--
And sfes "a silence % rs sasns
Can bear the fA-oh and skau.e-
~ "a szlNat hsmzss and solemn chants.
and lays OF lore and wozser-
Thus, though relentless f4se mar close
Ane Eafeways OF cur senses.
Immortal sps-is 9ye-seaps
Lhelr barrier and ieseaseS.
Ard with celestial recon- yenxe
fo- hsr-, aud less dIurnsf.
Yields greater joys than flesh affords
II t,-et4stes OF u eternal.
To bind old Ssisan's rxyseSS orhs
A sight divine IS Eiven.
And deaf Beethoven hears the HYMNS
AUG hsrn10Eies OF heaven
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
aLose' THE WATER FRONT


Various Notes OF Interest Gathered
Upon the wharvss.
TIE Yaraa has been slghtly orerhauled.
Bu9iong il placing the machinery tn his
new steamer
me MAry +. Perlsy Is sgfaw a. she Cana
dian Paciisc soek
A farther addition 10 fae axh-6-yinr
Whsrf is being brfix
The addition 20 Harrington 4 Smiths
wharf Is vel Muder way
TIE AiEl left for Portland last q irss
VIII I9u fcus Of co&l.
The lvalifoe Is ksvIng ssisSnfng PLACED
IN her bold preparatory &c taking lead OF
coal.
A new ahzfs wss plaesd in the w. r
Aerwtn OF Tuesday she Is undergoing
complete repairs.
The Mary f. Eeuton breaghf Eve tons Of
scrsp4ron from Port Madison yesterday for
Almond d Phfllipz She Is 70 undergo
eorzplefe repairs.
The Tacoma Is still as Colmzn's wharf.
Her boilers and engine are being over
nzalsa Tor the purpose OF increasing her
steam. as her engineer expressed il.
Clark & Morrison are erecting A two
story floating bost-house, the dimensions
Of which are S1xse feet ~ the foot OF sset-
son & Pests wharf The house Is being
euis IN good substantial manner, and OF
the best material. when completed II will
De fDwed 10 permanent location some
where lstween Yesier avsgarle and smiths
Core.
The steamer Washington has bee lowed
up from Pert Ludlow, where she has been
lying undergoing repairs for the past three
months. New guards and balwxrks have
been placed on her and new decks placed
IN, new bottom has seea placed on her
also. she 10 lying a. the north wing of
Tesier's dock. where some OF her wood
work has been fixed up and g coat Of paint
being applied. Capt Jackson has charge
OF her.
The schooner C. Il. White. Capt. Powers.
returned % this port yesterday at noon
time from her halisut cruise, after az alb
seen. said. II have been absent Just three
weeks 70 the day, during which time I
taken but 300 pounds OF halibut This
amount, for the time that | was out. is
very small bat then we had poor weather
during the entire trip We did most of
leave for another cruise just ~ soon a.
finish discharging and refisfing-
The ioEg looked for three-masted
schooner J. q. North arrived in the harbor
at 2 o'clock yesterday morning, several
dsys overdue from San Francisco, which
place she left on the 18th OF last month
She anchored out In the stream OF Stetson
d Posts " harf. When seen yesterday after
noon Captain Nelson said AS soon as we
left san Francisco we experienced rough
weather, with strong rorthTesferly winds
This lasted for several days when
IL grew calm and for while
we experienced nice weather Again
the winds came up and stayed with us I'M
I'll Cape Fiaitery Was reached, II days after
we left san Francisco. After a wait of five
days OF the straits we managed 10 get in
During a calm day before yesterday. while
of Dungenness, we coiiided with the ship
colnmbis. Our foretopnast was partly
carried away while our spars tore huge
rent In the Columbias mainsail. We VIII
take a load Of Black Diamond coal and 3
deck load for Alaska"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

prtnezDses Mt I'D Fog PRAISE, hn1 "a II
He<e 1T he ehnzxA she ssxes3. ana uhen
her hands we're Too feeble - serve herxelf.
and Der eyes 100 din 70 zee. szse 1crzrxsr
souEhS CIT the de1kAx Of hes pz<se thar she
might make xxnerozs cir soHAsd the
snpr OFT Of > Struggling zEs4zon- she was
q1eenly - her Kindness. sfeazif8sf n her
eonv5cfz0nss modest In her clairas. and
Exxhzy IN her s1MceriEy. TIVE fAnxhserx
and one son ars hss rnournerx- hrt ws.h
them sre oilers remembered wka canrot
withhold . txiszte 10 k3< rare rnAsHfv.
ROBERT HHTTAKEg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
PASSENGER LISTS.

OREGON { Caiifornia--fss Medfora:
d. Thompson, lJohn sieiligorn. J. Ander-
son, C. A. Wheeler. q. +. Reynolds and
wife. J. A. David, J. A. Webster and wife,
". Fl. Northnp, + Everett, ]. c. Britt, ].
H. Beard. e ~ Hanlen. r. e. Griffith. ].
W Burns, Thomas Devine, Chester
cieary. g. " Frank, d. ]. Hadd0ck. 7.
Brothertnsl. J. NJ. Latter. Z. ". Dedye and
wife. n r. Brown, g. j. Simmons. J. NJ
Hfon, T. l. RjngwsA, r. q. Earnest and
wife, s. n. Young. Z. s. H0ngh. ]. Il.
Monkey. M.s " i smith, T. W. Miller,
Mrs. J. A. Logan. A. " Foster, John Evans,
4. Il. Clarke and "a immi grants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
ROBERT EMMETT.

The annual entertainment OF the Emmet
Club viii be given 1T Turner he'll Monday
evening, March 4. in commemoration OF
the birth and services Of the martyr pa
friot, Robert Emmett, to his country.
The entertainment viii consist of.
Opening address by Hon. John Collins; adj
dress ON the life and character of Robert
Emmett, by p. r. Carroll: songs. recitations,
etc. Doors open at 80. All weii-wishers
fer the cause of Ireland aud natural liber-
u are cordially invited to secure invita-
tons of J. Z. Smith. at SIS Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
PERSONAL.

Miss Edith BusHsrager leaves 10 day for
her home In Olympia.
Mr. Matt Bridge has accepted y possnoa
ia the United states land Office.
Gen. VIM. sieMickcn Of Olympia. Is in
The city. the guest of his son, Mr. Maurice
IcAieken.
Gen. 4. II. lamb, assistant superintenG-
ent 81 the Pacific Coast division of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, Is in
the city.
Mr.. John r. Reayis Of the New York
World. is In the city preparing articles on
the Northwest for his journal, and for the
magazine Cosmopolitan.
Mr.. Il. Atwood, lumberulan from Mil
waukee, Wis, hss taken charge Of the Ore
gon Improvement Company sawmin. vice
Mr. D. tshrfstnpher resigned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

Columbus Presented go Coed
Ssxed Audience.

Miss lydia Thompsoa's SuslesqEe epHa-
pany presented columbus for farewell
lass night at Frye's opcrs house 10 good
sized sadiencr. The piece Il fsTst-elass
comedy, built upon the elrcumstAa
ces Surrounding The discovery ef
America by Christopher Columbus
columbus" - given last night.
is FIVE from ;he Objectionable parts Of
"peaelope, +" Is better NtseI IA the cagE
parry. and consequently sAs better pro
Garts0a az the TIVE.
Mr. J. n. Radcliffe ~ the bold had sasu
Nsh4issllA. ssesrvsf the saccess Of the even
inE. hss sfseslzlfirs ia sse secoRd set being
eDcoeeG seven tsuseS. Mr. Starr AZ ker
f.Arsa. sae easy editor ef fhe hippo sePsse
sfszss.s. also scacei a sEceeSS. his spanish
song, with dance aceasa raaisneizt, eeias
eseSrx1 tATec sasasS
Mss Th1aersaa tCAFtssopsEg golesaA has /
~ anasaAIsy TixEct0Ws. hey inaftSzS0ns 81
fAo different classes eI sswsgis being very
resss
"fsEsefege Was gsyss 81 tae matinee 70
i sf7sss.ssEes GeglSe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

The immediate symptoms Of dyspepsia
or indigestion are distressing sense OF
weight, oppression and fulness in the
stomach. heartburn. loss OF appetite. foul
breath, beiching, hatalency. nausea. pains
liz the shoulders and breasts DR.. Henley S
Dandelion Tonic promotes healthy diges-
ton aud removes all unhealthy symptoms.
sold by stewart s. Holmes Drug Co., whole
sale agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
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