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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. The regular
course Of lectures viii begin Monday, June
q. ~ O'Clock. AZ the college. stockton
street. corner Chestnut, san Francisco.
r. A. MCLEAN. NJ D., Dean
eU Merchant street, corner Montgomery.
san Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31

Ii was estimated that less than hall
the schools had reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31

Are positive cure for every form Of skin.
scalp, and blood disease. with loss of hair.
from pimples to scfofuia. except possibly
fchthyoSis
Sold everywhere. Price. cvrIcuRAs SOC. |.
Soar, Sc REsnLvKST, 81. Prepared By
hon. Boston,
E-Send for . How to Cure skin Dis
eases q pag s. 50 Illustrations and Io0
testimonials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31
wspsFsDay xoKsrsa NAY ..

After devotional services. an In
ssress. ne paper wss read hy Deacon
g. X. iAndrns. oil Cheney. who Is en-
ploye a IS = Sundoy school organizer
Tor Eastern Washington. He SPOKE
on sunday School, Work in Outlying
Districts lie gave interesting es-
rerienccS of those who have left
churches and Sunday schools In The
East. and are really longing for some
one 30 lead on In these ns~ toxins.
Some districts sverred that there wss
no Christian IN the town. ard yet
after kasfy examination = church
was gathered Of earnest shrfst;ans
whc had heen longing for leader.
Several others followed In the same
vein. Rev. Greene wished he tnirht
reach the ear OF every city pastor. Tbs,
they might urge those Of their
churches Who 30 est 10 take claims 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31

DR.. nnnning showed how Palestine
was highway for the nations. The
Assyrians. the Greeks, the Persians,
the Egyptians, all crossed Palestine
Every truth in the Bible has history.
Every teacher should know the history
Of the Bible from the early periods.
DIR. punnlng has class OF 1000 in
Boston. which he teaches every Satur-
day afternoon.
Having found the main facts You
must GET the key of Interpretation of
scripture.
The doctor amused the audience By
comparing the Bsble 20 plantation
house built for the world and enlarged
BIZ one room at every birth in the
family. The germ of the whole Bible
Is found in the first three chapters of
vision; third, law; fourth, Judgment;
fifth, father. You get nothing but
explanations of these
God Is discovered as related 10 me-
The future strength OF our country
depends on oar moral strength.
Three thousand miles OF diverse
interest can be held together only BY
love of one common Lord
He forcihly illustrated the power of
Christian union BY the stirring story
OF an eminent man.
The president Was Sunday school
teacher til last March. The post
master-gsnerai i superintendent oil q
Sunday school. Every member OF
the cabinet bat one Is a Christian.
The Sunday school makes the hll-
waYks of vonr faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28
SPECIMEN BARG
Ladies' luSIin Underwear
Center Counters, First Floor.

T AIDES Cambria Corset Covers at 15c.; re-
Il duced from Csc
Ladies' Cambria Corset Covers, Hamburg
trimming. at 23c.; reduced from 25c.
Ladies Chemise, good muslin, well made, at
&c; worth 35c.
Ladies' Chenise, lace trimmed, at 25c.; worth
4Oc
Ladies' Chemise, trimmed with embroidery,
at i3c reduced from 65c.
ladies Muslin skirts full length. well made,
at 29c. and 39c reduced from 40c. and soc.
Ladies Muslin Skirts, tucked with cambria
rutlle, at CSC; reduced from Soc
Ladies' Muslin skirts, tucked and embroidery
trimming, at 7Sc. reduced from 81.
Ladies' Night Gowns, double cambria
1rf1ie and lace trimmed. at 43c; reduced from
Csc.
Ladies Night Gowns. bunch tucks, Torchon
lace trimming, at 73c.; reduced from 81.
Ladies Muslin Drawers. bunch tucks, at &c {;
re iucsd from SOC
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, bunch tucks, Torchon
lace, at 29c.; reduced from 40c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28
A Washington Man in Iucl

"There is no incident in all my life" said
Mr.. R. c. Palmer of ri Eighth street, N.
W., Washington city, D. c., "that looks so
much like providential assistance as the one
which will send me to Dayton, O., to-day.
| bad arranged to start in the furniture
business. selected Dayton as the place in
which TO establish myself. was end avor-
ing to raise the necessary money, but was
disappointed. I've been in the habit of in
veshng 81 month in the louisiana State
Lottery, and the drawing of May brought
me just exactly the sum l needed II this
assistance had not come to me- | might have
remained working mechanic all my life
Washington 3D. e. Star, June 4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28

My father had cancer: my husband also
had cancer, in fact died with it. In 1875
lump came on my nose, which steadily in
creased in size and alarmed me- l used
various remedies-salves and other applica-
tions aud finally tried to burn it out, but
the sore returned worse than ever, growing
larger and more angry, until determined
to try Swift's Specific l took the medi-
cine, and it soon made a complete cure.
know that S. S. s. cured me, because dis
carded all other remedies. This was several
years ago. and l have had no sign of a re-
turn of the career
Mrs. NJ. T. MABEN, Woodbury., Tex.
April 9Th, 1889.
Treatise on Cancer mailed free
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., drawer s, At
lanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28

be was a fraud Of the worst kind, Wood
has made a number Of friends through the
state, and some Of them, it is said, will
stand by him If heis brought back. He will
be remembered as the captain Of the Griffin
military company who cut a big swell
year or two ago with 40 money to back
him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28
GAUZE UNDERWEA

/ lot Ladies' Ribbed Undervests at 15c.; re-
duced from 25c
1 lot Ladies Gauze Undervests, silk bound, at
l9c. reduced from &c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28

Do you want good, strong Market Bas-
ket9 All sizes at Strauss Bros, and it will
pay you to price our Groceries before pur
chasing elsewhere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28
MORRISON. FOYE (
Annual Midsummer
Gents FURNISHING a

TKE ,NeTS' Unlaundered Shirts oo.a
- inforced linen toso-a 100 =, -o2a ms,
than Soc 49, so'd n0Bts.
a. tents foa Unllaeundered, extra Quali,v
90 dozen Gents 4-ply Linen CHI.
SHAPES, standing or turned down 9 =, y NJ
duced from 20c. N1uS al Il.
Gents Gauze Undervests A. 90
duced from 35c. and SOC. ST. and o.
Gents Bleached Jean Drawers .. o.
SOC, e'S az &c M,
Gents Bleached Jean Drawers
be equaled for fit and finish. o. 4tc ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28
MILLINERY
A GARD FRON KROUSKOFF.

The last Flowers of Spring are still Blooming at
KROUSKOFFS Almost every Lady in Savannah can
TESTIFY to the excellence of our Millinery and to the
immense lines which displayed this season. and is
fact that we have equaed in the large display of Novelties
in quality and in prices the best establishment in New York
Our RETAILING AT WHOLESALE PRICES is an
acknowledged fact And now that are closing our
season. and floors still crowded. have decided to
sell from this date entire hines Straw Hats Bonnets
Flowers Feathers etc. at much less than wholesale prices
in fact at almost your price Our Great Ribbon Sale
continued until further notice
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-17
NOTES OF THE TROTTERS.

Little Eva. 2:23l1, an outclassed trottine mare, has been sold to Boston parties for use on the road.
 Rumor has 1t that Guy has gone wrong behind and is taking Lake Erie baths on the edge of the Gordon estate as remedy. An English mare has been booked to Bell Boy, and a general interest of largo proportion for the American trotter Is felt In England.
 The circuit star Reference, 2:191f, who went lame at Buffalo, has been Bent homo to the farm at Chillicothe on which he was bred, for rest
 The four year-old black lilly Reena, 2:27A, by St Arnaud, has been placed in Budd Dobles stables. She is owned by W. P. Hans, of Terre Haute, Ind
 Andy Welch has bought the pacer Silver l Thread, 2:151s, and able to go good deal 1 faster when he gets into shape, and will | leave him in Goldsmith's hands. l Egotist, four years old, full brother to Sphinx @: :2O,) entered the 2:30 list with | mark of 2:29 at Lexington, Ky. He Is by Electioneer, dam Sprite, full sister to Viking, 2:10A
 Norval, by Electioncer, the sire of Nor laine, yearling record 3:3l15, trotted at Lexington, Ky, in 2:1715 The dispatches made it Norfal The horse Is now owned | . !
 Doble expects Johnston to pace mile in | e.05 before the season closes. His mile in 2,O6H at Cleveland was made against 2:OSI," says Doble, ''but when he got so strongly at work let him go, and you know the result"
 Dinnie (2:25) and Clarkia (2:s7,) both daughters of Miss Coons, tho dam of Wilson 2:16A) made their records at | Rochester recently. This puts Miss Coons in the list of famous brood mares.
 Prince Wilkes was defeated in the first race in which he started at Buenos Ayres. The American mare Gladys, by Royal Fearnaught, 2:23, won the race. The Blue Bull pacer Georgetown, 2:16A, got second place, and Prince Wilkes third.
 The mile in 2:1s1G by Bonnie McGregor at Lexington was a surprise. The horse was known to be fast but bad footed. Tho new record goes between Maxey Cobb's 2:131 and Phallas' 2:135{ and puts up 8 new mark for Axtell to shoot at.
 The dam of Eimonarch, 2:17A, is dead. She was owned by Chester Briggs, of Mor- l tons Corners, N. Y., and was purchased out of a carload of horses at East Buffalo several years ago. Nothing authentic Is known of her breeding. She was an Ohio bred mare. It Is rumored that MT. Bonner wlla place Maud s., 2:0SA, the ruling queen of the turf, in Crit Davis hands this season. Ak tell and Guy are going so fast nowadaye that the queens crown is in danger. In Crit's hands she could well defend her title. I-Kentucky Advocate. Impossible. Mr., Bonner does peculiar things in the showing line, but will never let Maud s. carry thirty pounds overweight Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.

J. A. Leavitt broke the professional one mile swimming record at the contest at Crescent Beach, Boston. He made the dis tance in 33 minutes and 20 seconds, as against A minutes and A seconds, the best time hitherto.
 The competition of distinguished marks men of the United States Army at Bellevue rifle range at Omaha ended the other day. The highest scores were made by Lieuten- ant Macomb, of the cavalry, and Sergeant Woolford, of tho infantry.
 There is big scheme In New York in progress looking to the erection of large building of iron and glass where the game of baseball may be played all the year around and in all kinds of weather. The articles of incorporation are already drawn up. Tho capital stock is $5OO,0O
 The National Archery Association's eleventh annual tournament was held at Dayton, O., recently. l.. W. Naxop, of shooting. He shot reed arrow 264 yards and inches, and pine arrow 245 yards. He also won the New York medal Mrs Albert Kern, of Dayton, won the ladies' flight shot with reed arrow, 21O yards and foot.
 The other day Worcester scored funny
 run. Captain Cueworth of the team was coacher at the first base line and Jones was on second base. The ball was In the hands of Smith, the Norwalk pitcher. Suddenly Cudworth shouted to Smith; "Say, old man, isn't that ball rippedr' "No," said Smith, holding the ball up to view. ."Let's see it, !" persisted Cudworth Smith, without think ing, threw the ball at him. Cudworth lodged the ball, and 1t rolled clear to the bleaching boards. Jones meantime scored, and the crowd howled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-17
MUSICAL MATTERS.
Eddy in Paris.

The seventh of the series of Exhibition Official Organ Recitals was given in the "GranLe Sale des Fetes au Palais du Trocadero," Paris, on Friday afternoon, the 2d of August, by Mir. Clarence Eddy, organ ist of the Auditorium, First Presbyterian Church and Apollo Musical Club, Chicago, before an audience of over two thousand people. The artistic programme, says correspondent of the Saturday Evening Herald, met with deserved success. The rendition of his well-chosen selections proved MT. Eddy to be possessor of all the qualities which constitute great organ virtuoso, as well as a thorough master of the capabilities of Cavaille-C Coils magnif- cent instrument. His skillful execution on the pedals was particularly remarked and appreciated. It will be evident from this recital that Mir. Eddy has acquired fixed reputation among the Parisian "connois- seurs'' named Guilmant, Gigout, Widor, Cesar Franck, Tn. Dubois, Dallier, etc.
 Rarely has an organist been the object of
 such warm applause from the French pub
 lie. The distinguished organist was as-
 sisted by the two following vocalists:
 Miss Christine Nelson, of Chicago,
 a favorite pupil of Mrs. Clarence Eddy, and Mile, Caroline Chauchereau, of Paris. Miss Nielsou's beautiful voice and | superb singing made Q very positive im-
 
 and even in quality. The frequent bursts | of applause during her songs, and the en-
 thusiastic recalls after each indicated the
 sentiment of the audience towards this | charming ''belle Americaine' whose future is undoubtedly of great promise.
 The St. James Choir will produce the fol- | lowing works this season: ''Rebekah," Barnby, in September; Harvest Cantata," Garritt, about Thanksgiving time; Mozart's ''Twelfth Mass,' December.
 The regular scholastic year of the Ameri- can Conservatory of Music will begin Mon- day, September 0, and the normal or pro- fessional department the first week in Octo- Der. A number of frst-class instructprs have been Added to the faculty and addi- tional teaching room has been engaged to l accommodate the increasing patronage. | The Conservatory has also been handsome l ly redecorated. A limited number of par
 tlal scholarships to pupils of unusual talent 1 will be awarded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-17
THE LAWS APPROACHES
Why D Colorcd Man Concluded to Get U
 a Code of His Own.

Why n Colored Man Concluded to Get Up
 Code of His Own.
 ''1 ain't gwine stay here no longer" The country judge, to whom the remark was ad- dressed, looked up and saw bench-legged old negro standing near, says the Arkansaw Traveller.
 "What's the matters"
 "Wall sah, jest kain't erford ter stay in CT place whar de folks beat me like da do yere."
 "But what have got to do with ita'
 "You's de jedge O de county, ain't you"
 "I'm the county judge"
 "Yas, sah, yas; an has come to see you on bizness. Some time ergo bought CT piece O lam down on de bayou. Built me CT house on it, I did, an gunter lib dar in good shape, too, but one day sorter stumbled an fell in debt, an den, ter keep my house frum bein' tuck erway frum me, had 1t made ober ter my wife. Dat wuz feckshun and love on my part, an' thought dat my
 wife oughter be mighty thankful ter me, but whut did she do!'' '1don't know," the judge answered. ''May be you don't. but I does. She willed dat lan' ter CT ferler dat doan kers nothin' erbout, dat's whut she done." "Willed it to himi 'Dat's whut said"
 "When did she die1" "She ain't dead" "How, then, did she will 1t to him?"
 Had de papers drawed up and turned me outen de house, dat's how. Er yallAf preacher come 'roun' an 'suaded her scou1a null tole her dat I wal nt gwine ter lib long, said dat de Lawd had toTe him so in CT dream. Tole my wife, de yaller scounnu] did, dat when I died he'd marry her an make her CT powerful lady in de congerga- tion. De scounnul sold de 1ap' an' has duh lef' de country. Now, whut's gwine d61' II don't know" "Wiu de law hurt me ifI follers dat man an kills himl" Hang you" "Wall, but what de law gwine to do wid dat man fur beatin' me outeh my house5 T don't know that it can do any thing.' "But it will break my neck if kills him2,. "Yes" "Law is made fur yaller men. it pears like"
 "Don't know that it is, but this yellow man surely has the advantage of you" "Yas, sah; yas. But de law kain't make me lip wid dat triflin' an no count lady | ken ita"
 "No"
 "Thank de Lawd fur dat much, anyhow An if goes aud marries ernoder lady 1, l will be all right wid dc law, won't ita" "Not un1ess you get divorce" "Hatter spend my money fur CT 'vorce | attes she dun turned mo 6uten dc housea" "Yes." | Wall, dis is de cuis country I eber seet in my life, Laws made In faber O no ,coGp
 ladies an yaller men. i'm ewine maEt
 some law fur myself, an ef you we're arm, gun go of an de1 yere CT 1aller man hollef | you may know dat d6 law hab dun eon4 in ter effeck,,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-17

hire out to contractors or seek work by in other countries, and the people who cross the sea and seldom re- turn to Italy. He thinks that very few Italians have ever come to this country with the intention of permanent settle ment. The love of these people for sunny Italy is such that they never feel entirely at home away from it, and when they have gained abroad a suffi- cient sum to make life easy at home, they are easily persuaded to return to the ancestral country. Taken all in all, the Italians from southern Italy repre- sent desirable class of immigrants, and their almost equal distribution to the United States and South America, and their well-knowH capacity for getting on, sufficiently indicate their good quail ities. Mir Schuyler shows conclusively that the Italian immigrants not only compare favorably with those from other parts of Europe, but possess quail ities which make them valuable Amer ican citizens. They are often illiterate, and there is the usual proportion of bad people among them, but as class they are far from being an objectionable element in our population.
 And yet we have no doubt that it is to the fact, as MT Schuyler a6-nits, that few Italians have any intention of per manent settlement in America, that Americs1 IS chiefly object. It was for this more than any other reason that the agitation against Chinese immigration owed its success in having the Chinese exclusive act passed by congress. People who make this country their home, who come here from foreign lands and iden- tify themselves with American institu- tions, have right to object that the
 privileges of the country should be within reach of those who only desire to use
 them as a milestone on the way of at taining competency to be spent meath foreign skies. The wealth of this coun-
 try, and particularly that which is a
 result of labor, should be kept here as largely as possible, and immigrants who have no interest in our institutions but
 the selfish one of getting means to sub- sist elsewhere should not take it hardly if it is made diff cult for them to carry out their pur- poses. The Italian influence on the wages of unskilled labor has certainly
 been very far from beneficial, and it is ! in those communities where they most largely abound that this class of labor is least compensated. If they would iden. l tify themselves with permanent in. terest in our institutions, and would seek to use their influence to keep up rather
 than depress the value of unskilled
 labor, Italians would enjoy a prestige
 with their fellow citizens in the same social strata that under existing condi' 1 tions they cannot hope to possess.
 And in this we believe lie their owr best interests for all the future.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-17
OUR ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS

OUR ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS.
 The character of our Italian immigra- tion and its influence for good or ill on the country are being discussed in cer- tain quarters in tone that comments or condemns according as prejudices or preferences suggest. MT Eugene Schuy- Ter, who is himself resident of Italy, has an article on the subject in the Political Science Quarterly for Septem- Der, in which he speaks in the strongest terms of the general morality and thrift of Italians in their own country and bears witness to the severe strain to which they are reduced on their native heath.
 Mir Schuyler claims that the objection urged against the immigration of Ital- ians, on the ground that like the Hunga- rians they cut down wages in road mak- labor to point below that where the American laborer can subsist decently is neither just nor valid. They are good citizens at home, he claims, and the only thing that can be said against them is their extreme poverty, for which they are less to be blamed than the conditions that prevail in their native land. The Italians are not unlike Swedes in their instinct fol economy and thrift. In the Argentine Republic they have proved very desir' able class of settlers. Much of the trade is in their hands, and they control most of the river navigation. In some of ou1 cities they are beginning to make thei1 , way into the industrial trades, and many of them are making progress in thu smaller branches of retail trade. Mi Schuyler points out that Italian immi grafton is of two kinds-tempOrary ane permanent. It consists of the masors amiths, navvies and day laborers, who
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-17
An Old.Tiuae Duel.

In the duel between De Witt Clinton and John Swartwout back of Weehawken, in 1902, Clinton hit Swartwout five times, and each time Swartwoqt demanded another shot Once he was hit ip the arm, then ip the leg, then in the finger, and finally somewhere else; but, while struggling on the ground in great pain, he insisted that he should have another chance, though hia antagonist was as yet unlnjpF1d. I1 view of such ridiculous persistenc5 MF. GUntoQ finally cast his pisto on t6e ground and
 walked oil, with tbe remark that he had no padence with g rpsn who 4id not )noV when eitpGY his wopudAa honor of his wounded body was ta2a4ed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-17

THE abandonment of three forts as military statiors by the government one each in Karsas, Wyoming and Colorado-is significant instance of the course of empire taking its way west ward. The necessity for maintaining these fol $ to protect the country from the iucursiors of the noble red man is disappearing, and it won't be long before it will entirely cease to exist. Then will our swords be turned into plougfshares nd our spears into pl uning hooks.