davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-14
DIRECTORY.

tHNE,H TtRE,f0Er
t1~.RsGArips A. i'rssshlHs a. 10 .st sabbath
Set..,4 a. il - NJ tyrH.1s Service a. - f.s
BArr,.r-Sunia, ~-As-,l a: Igs P. NJ service. At
tbs and a. 70, I NJ t'ra,rT Moet.ng Tuesday even
M al go
PES ia VrrsttlllE ce At thc chapel at
>undhs >yh.. th. rioNr a ssrvsct. Praise and
Prayer meeting at NJ week5 Prayer msetns,
rtar,oAs al lar " c0nrrrvnce. second saturday
e.ea.t month a. /
r~frAuAs-s.ryiee. At losa 4 n .na7r NJ sunday
school a. i.t,
NArauiIc-rrrAchsns a, 10 saAs SABBATH sehoolat
1rs
hsrHoors7 Preaching at? a.r Prayer Meeting
7GYs SUNDAY school L =
Usios TENFRRAScT MEIrIS0 -Every sunday ats 81
Methodist NestTY-
sAsosIc BODIES.
4 ADA L CBAFEEK. 80 Jl-tlrsi Tuesday pf every
month. eaeeptJu.y and August
Lraosi. L.asr. So - F.r,t Wednesday q ever,
month except July And August
KsurrHic I.opos. 10 las -F.rs, Thursday q ever,
npnth rACeI; ja!y AHd August
u1HEs SOCIETIES
@ F-LsJok LopGK, No. - -Tver2 Friday
o 8 " second and FOURTH Tuc,i4ts
KolAt AEeA>.x- second and Fuurt. Mondays
d h W. II II kIcE PosT - ss-Firs' Ani Thirt
Hdays e month, except June. Juts ahc Angus
when . a1lcets only First Monday
wv y II RIGS. " Z G.. 80. l@-fEst and ihir1
fTi4ays % each month al ~ ei'ck T NJ STANDARD
CT U-F,erv Monday evening b Invitation al
qT7,al. rssd'uccs-
Ntal hos LapcI. So les ~ Coon TEErIAks-L'ery
>a.ErGAy tNealug "a Frec BAp'lst Nestrs
Ctr,r Fi>k THrE ~ -'ga. 4 % f,-firsi and u.'rd
Ihur>da3s o.: eaCt q. nth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-14
The funeral of King Luis Of Portugal
took place at Lisbon,

took place at Lisbon.
Chief Bushiri has been defeated, with
heavy loss, by Captain Wissmann.
Princess Sophie Of Prussia and the
Crown Prince Of Greece were married at
Athens, the 27th.
The German Imperial party reached
Athens to attend the wedding of the Prin-
cess Sophie and the Crown Prince of
Greece.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-14

He is person of character who is
too great to slight human being, who
values the soul above the bank account,
and estimates every man as the Son of
God"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-14

TIL. Eavorits Newspaper In Hancock
County.
Ihr AMERICAN Is confidently RECOMMENDED az
the best and cheApestas It j. the oldest aud largest
nu,s "a ger Published Ia HanrocS county. lts con
-tautlv Increasing subscription LET proves that
laa strong hold 1t has maintained for 80 many
tear- upon the popular rekari rests upon the
A1-.. u 4tnAlnc merit
rLKMs or erHs, hII1u>.
oue ,ai.y. Il paia strictly in advance, els
4, arreafagc- for whatever length Of time arr
r,... W. 81 the rate oi = "o per sear.
T.-, 0lll ,he no dc,iatIons from the above
t.t Nill he discontinued until all a arreara gct
a-. ..., Ncclt At the pubishrr's option and any
..r- hing his paper stopped. must give no
f-, ihunut at the expiration Of the term hethel
pr,.,laur notice has be.n given not
ltgAL NENsPAPER DECISIONS.
Nar person " no takes paper re esuiarty from
",,-i 'ihcc - neither directed t. hi- OF
t-et- whether he ha- subscribed or not-lsro
st.lH-iNlt Tor the pay.
IL any person orders MS paper discontinued
A. must paf all Arrvaragcs, or the publisher MAJ
continue 81 send it until pay mcui 10 mA'ie, aud col
.-t the whole amount whether II Il taken from the
uthre or not.
NOTICE TO srBsCRInrRs.
The date On the address label on each subscrib
err paper shows the tmc :" which the suhecrip
ton J. pAid. and au subscribers ~ arrears are
requcstei ta Isy ul a. s'"n a. po-~Ihic
In a. COMMUNICATIONS nclsung q subscriptions
our corrt- -I- u.irft- ar requested, 'n state the
Post ofa. tr which thc paper s., oT i to he sent
ana a. b, CAREFUL a. ~r1te AL proper names pi.ln
In directing change q address. always e
thu present Address a. cl A. the one u which you
WI-A fay Iapvr ait.rw Ar'i- sent
l.yfr .ttAay,- -luuli le maize by postofhc cc
u4.ueg art,,. ,Nprv-- ORDER, or registered ietter
The r,a,v,ns are authorized agents for the
AMERICAS
FNA>s ~ Wa-hlr-tou st. Boston.
l1rTE>DII1. CO., II state >t., Boston
anl ~ lir H'i"ay. >rw N"rE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-14
Trying to Beat Down the Judge.
Belfast Age.


An amusing incident happened at the
court house Saturday. man was found
guilty of refusing To obey summons to
appear before the grand jury. The judge,
before passing sentence on him, said
'DId you know, sir, this is IA grave offence
and That | can send you up for year, and
on the whole | think you are a lawiess
character, but if you will promise not to
refuse again will be light on you; will
you promise:' "Will do the best | can
Judge" said the prisoner. well, how
will fine OF $50 do!" said the Judge, land
in default of that 60 days in Jail" Couldn't
possibly make it less than tnat, could you =,
judge. Make it as ligh. as you can. judge" :"
You are fined $50, sir" said the Judge,
sternly. Can you get that amountl If
not, ~ days" "All right, judge, can pay
two fines just like it," said the prisoner,
as he walked up to his Honor and settled
but how about paying your counsel 2"
said the judge. That's none of your busi-
ness, judge; have settled with you, now
can goT" Yes, you may go, sir" said
the judge. The audience, lawyers, and
even the judge had broad smile on their
faces as the man left the room.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-14

APPROPRIATE TO THE OCCASION.-The
custom has prevailed with certain Epis-
copal church in California diocese of pre-
senting each scholar of the Sabbath-school
with an egg during the exercises at the
celebration of Eastel. On an occasion of
the kind, when that point in the service
was reached which had been set apart for
this interesting ceremony, the assistant
clergyman arose and made this announce
ment: Hymn 4l9, Begin my soul, the
exalted lay after which the eggs will be
distributed"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-14

-Four American warships are at Homo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-14

THE following poems were read by Rev. T.
J. Horner at the funeral OF Mrs. Ann Cousins.
wife OF Heman s. Cousins, of Lsmoiue, and
are published by request.
Beautiful Hands.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-14
St. Nicholas.

IHG CENTtKY cos MAGALINE FOR YOCNG
fuIAs F<LAEGED A>p rEI> TED ~ NEW
IlrE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-14
ellsworth Amrrleau.

AwttkL1 LpcALAND POLITICAL JOURNAL
No rIIsHrp EyERl TIT RspAi ~ THE
Ha,s. -l County PubltshInd Company
j. G. Chilcott, Editor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
BREvIFIEs.


Where II York;
Turkey dinner ct the Russ hotel today
from 10 o'clock.
Sunday dinner today at the Pullman,
,2f4 Front street. at p. m.
Mr.. Ralph Hopkins has Just co $pieteas
SIX stores on the corner of West am sekecA
treets-
Chapel of Trinity parish. Second and
blanchard. Morning and evening services.
Take Front street cable
pefiraf 5 fancy goods store. i.2i6 Sec
ond street. viii remain open until 3 o'clock
p. IN. - Monday and Tuesday next
For zine days special confidential prices
and terms on magnificent Hardrnan and
other pianos At +. ChristiAner's. Third and
Seneca.
Free Thought Lecture-Mr. c. B. Rey-
nolds. the popular free thought speaker.
viii lecture In Turn Hall this evening a.
7sao o'clock.
The Northern Pacific Express Company
will be open all day today for the accom-
mediation OF those wishing 10 serd away
Christmas presents.
Hereafter the reserved seat sheet for all
entertainments at the Turn Hall theater
viii be found At Yemen & Vaughn's music
store. 10 the Seattle block.
The resolutions of respect 10 the memory
OF Or. Minor passed by the teachers OF the
public schools yesterday, and which are
printed elsewhere in this paper, were pre-
pared by q committee consisting OF Pro-
fessors Jones aud Hollenbeck. Miss Einta
Foster. Mrs. r. r. Nickeis and Miss Jennie
C. Lombard.
Last Thursday the Academy OF the Holy
Names closed for the holidays, and yesser-
day the sixty young lady hoarders de-
parted for their respective homes in the
neighhoring towns - spend vacation.
Studies will be resumed on January 8. The
pAst session has been the most successful
ia the annals OF the school, the attendance
hnins larrer than ever hafnre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
THE POLICE DRAGNET
Several Petty Thieves Caught
at Their Work.
HOW JAMES FISH cor A FIT.
A Losgtsghouze Thief In the Toils-An
Aster. who IL Not .
MflIIoaafrs-

Despite the efforts Of the police petty
thisvfng continues 70 be carried on TO an
extent which causes much loss and annoy
anee 20 the shopkeepers. As fast as the
thieves are caught and landed IN jsil their
panions IN crime and stealing goes on ap-
parentiy IS much as ever.
Yesterday Justice Miller sent Frank
Hanson 10 the county Jail for forty-four
days for stealing three pairs Of ladies patent
leather shoes from L. A. Treen's store on
Second street near Cherry.
George Barsiey wandered iRto the Iodg-
tnghonse over the Club saloon on Friday
night aud selected several articles OF cloth
ing from . bartenderis trunk He was
afterwards caught and landed in the city
jail. He viii be tried Monday.
James Fish was given twenty-five days
IN the county jail by Justice Rivers for
stealing q rubber boot from Mcconnell,
Parker a Co, corner OF Yesler avenue and
Second street Fish had angled around
the store several times and had stolen
. pair Of mismated boots. They
did not Gt, and he patiently
waited 20. get . chance st the odd boot.
The firm accommodated him, and left the
much-wiahed-f0r boot IN q convenient
place. The scheme worked. Fish collared
the boot, bat was Immediately afterwards
nabbed By an officer, who Was conveniently
near when the last theft occurred. The
boots we're recovered.
0fticer Surrey arrested four young
men Friday night On Jackson street, fer
smoking opium. They were brought before
Justice Miller yesterday, and asked for q
change of venue They were remanded TO
jail, and the question viii come up Mon
day afternoon 81 8 o'clock.
John Aston is q gambler at the Elite sa-
loon. lie is most persistent fellow, and
Is fond oil gaming. He was pulled three
nights in succession last week. giving diff
ferent name each time. Three times has
John Aston been fined SO by JUS
tee Rivers, and yesterday it was
case Of three times and out.
The Elite gambler thought be had
better take vacation. and remarked that
the police must have taken him for John
Jacob Aston. whereas 1t was plain John
Aston, cinched for $40 and busted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. $. Chase have taken up
their residence At the Rainier.
Mr.. victor G. A. rerkes, associate editor
az the Portland Jeasyaasai ~ cemmsres, Is in
the city.
Mrs. Fred IL Peterson. who has been
visiting with her mother in Ohio, wii re-
turn 10 Seattle about January :.
Mr. W. $. Newhary, OF Portland. agent
of the Marshall BiiaH estate, is in the city.
He will leave today. hat expects GO return
about the last oi January and remain
month or 50 longer.
Mr.. J, h Montgomery, OF Portland.
brother Of Mrs pF Minor, arrived yesfer~
aAy direct from Washington City, Miss
Julia Montgomery. * fittseurg, Mrs
Miners sister. came with bins.
sheriff Mctraw returned Friday night
after a ten days business trip to san Fran
cisco lie reported nothing worthy OF in
eislent except a delay Of thirty-six hoars on
the road. going and coming. By rsason Of
the wash-oais and landsides.
Mr. Williams II prewn, who has acted
Tor some time as assistant clerk IN the
Puget Soena sAosp road. has accepted the
position % revising CLERK IN the service 81
the Union Pacific, ia the Once 81 t'eloneE
O. +. Rssggs. GA tie Oregon Railway s
Navigation deek.
Rev. H. II. Campbell preached the funeral
sermon over tie body eF EpArain Osnsels
yes sEslAy ~ Benney & stewards. The tn
sexrasnt took place ia the Masonic csna-
ege-y. The unfortunate OIL man was a
years old and bad No relatives IN The city
khAs are knswn Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22

v
Great sale OF hkndkerchiefs a. KeIieher'E. sos
Second street H. 5. hsndkerchlefs Tor 6c, sc,
10c and l5c. Fancy embroidered 4 3. Danokef-
chiefs for i5c. Beautiful silk H. ; hAndker-
hanikerchieis. soc Ladies' manicure and toilet
sets very cheap. 81 kelleher's, soo Second street
Pocket cutlery, scissors, ETC.; nze goods log
prices. 81 Whitons, Lib Second street.
To enable as 20 successfully e0nduet cur bnsi.
ness y selling on,y the very best ssa,isies Of
PEELED % sell for cash only. CAL On Us ana re-
eeive very best qualities for cash Lewis &
Agassiz. SO Front street. wine and spirit mer-
chants.
New Gloves Chester CIs&ry.
New chsseIaine bags. Cleery.
For frst-class goods In the nat and cap line 20
to Charles Goldsse1n, The halter. Second street.
near Boston block
New purses Chester CleGry.
Old papers Is cents bundle
Chester CleAry.
Old papers IS cents Q bundle
Where is York
New UMBRELLA Chester Cieary.
The largest stock Of hats 70 selecs from o.
Charles Goldsteans, the halter.
Table Intensive received a new lot, napkins
20 match: special values; also sesss Chester
Cleary.
Charles Goldstein is agent for Knox hsta
New hosiery--Ia silk. Isle, wool. cotton,
eaxcny. etc. Chester cleary.
Old papers Is seats q bundle.
New lace scsrts and eschus. Chester Cleary.
DR.. s. G. Jonnson. IN connection with . gen.
eral practice. gives particular attention 70 I'll
chronic, nervous and special cases including
dyspepsia. liver complaint affections Of she
Kidneys, heart and lungs. and al blood dis
eases We have special facilities for treating
genitoErinaTy dsseaeea. rectRi diseases and al
forms of female diseased Oace. room Is
Colonial block corner Second end Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22

Jackets OF every style and
goods, and at unheard of prices.
In Children's Cloaks and
Wraps the cut has been made
unusually deep. This line OF
Cloaks is not approached in
variety Of selection, quantity or
quality Of goods in the North
west. We have already been
offering II at prices that dehed
competition. and now the cut
goes into effect still further. re-
ducings the cost to the purchaser.
In those elegant lines of
Newn1rkets in directoire front.
similar to the che shown in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
AGAIN IN SERVICE.

The Old Seattle street Cars Bought nv
the Olympia street Railway Company.
three Of the old Seattle street railway
cars, used six years on what Is NV the
Seattle electric motor line. hayf been
bought by the Olympia Street Railway
Company OF Olympia, TO be nsef on line
10 be built between Olympia atd the capt.
tot
Though rather ancient in ! le. they have
been cleaned and painted aid new present
q neat appearance. and MY do service for
several years yet in th( capital city. and
will enable the legislstqE to escape much
OF tue muddy travelling 70 and from tAe
capftol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
CHARGED wIrH SEDUCTION.
A Warrant sworn Oat for = Fugitive
Locomotive Engineer.

Warrant sworn Dat for = Fugitive
Locomotive Engineer.
A warrant was issued yesterday for the
arrest OF William Mcdonald. formerly an
engineer on the Puget Sound Shore rail-
road and employed in Seattle. on the CON-
plaint 81 Alonzo Hamblett, charging him
ESsn sedncing bis sister Elizabeth, s half
breed Indian girl The offense was COM
mitted last October, bat was kept quiet
until yesterday. A warrant was issued on
October IL, eut Mcdonald, taking alarm,
fed 70 Victoria before be could be appre-
hended.
Nothing was done until two or three
days ago, when Il was learned that Nc
Donald would arrive here last evening
Justice Rivers Issued the second warrant
and placed IL with Constable Robinson.
At late hour Mcdonald had not arrived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22

&c proper nsze- II nos 80 1Iea. he can 81 rass
ana atseeha<nt o1Ezpes Ia rFs<s
z AlAsara. 70 SEC t.ses eide fss1
bnsny. thea ia appeals frnna snnssees
q the reaes, ne appellAnt II tbe aes0r:
t4e 1asxles Esmsx fte the trauwrsps al
pepes viii The clerk Of TIE erarF ufthsa
Eze fired present ~ rule q esus4 wlshsa
tasfzF days ron re1ditf0a ct taaxnient or d.
clssoEs AID The clerk must rsrefge re frzn-
ssSgt snd p&Fefs. iaousa tie Iust1es does ncs
psy hssa ne clerks dockeslnr fee
II fhe sppsAl II not taker for fse nrsrr<,s. e.f
delay Or other impr0per nssives. to 49,, 81
VIII really eonpIy with the Ynle Of eosrt re-
MtfnE - paEang clerks Zee. and hmvfnx hts an
pea entered upoa the doekes We risf rfsk .sesVg
0eeade TIE s6ess Of refnaal 10 pay ne CLERKS
tss, bst viii Amsif ease In whseh the ynsssee
presents ne transcript bus the clesk does nos
dcekst the same bseaEse his Zee has nos been
pEie- Every appellant who Ia good faith np-
docket
AID nov so-wis, nseenbsr n. Isss. ne appeal
Il dismissed.
A DKkUaKgR sCsrAfsKp.
In the case Of Alfred u. Britt Vs. Joshua
y. Meeaneh and The Moore Land Com
pany, "a action % foreclose lien in which
ademayrer - complaint was argued. an
opinion was rendered sustaining the de-
nlarrer.
SUITS FOR pANAsEa
A suit was brought By Ellis Morrison
seainst s. B. Bum. asking damages in the
sam OF - co for the alleged unlawful entry
and continuous holding Of the plaintiffs
property. situated in township IS, King
county.
A suit was brought by Amos Goodesi and
Lewis Sell against r. Chivido and Others.
The plaintiff complains OF breach of
contract on the part Of the defendant, re-
lating 10 repairs upon a certain building.
Damages are asked In the sum oil &5I 81.
A lien has been placed upon the premises
and Judgments asked ia the above sum,
together with attorneys fees. and the usual
process OF court Is prayed for the fore
closure Of the lien.
As ATTACHMENT SUIT.
A suit was brought by Dexter Horton a
Co. against the Phoenix Cigar Manufactur-
isig company 20 recover $500 due on .
proEnissory note. which becomes due on
December "a Complaint alleges that the
defendants are about to leave Washington
and refuse 70 make any provision for the
payment Of the note. An attachment has
been issued against the company.
HAsxAs coRrus.
An application for habeas corpus in the
case Of Matthew ARE one Of the two men
who were arrested last week for having q
kit OF burglars tools in their possession.
and which was 70 have been argued last
evening. was continued until Monday
morning.
pR0aATK MATTERS.
In the probate court inventories were
fled in the estates OF John McRedmond
and William Nc Redmond, and orders en-.
tered appointing appraisers.
In the estate OF Jane Russell an order
was entered, for adIourning the hearing on
settlement of final account and distribution
10 January 1, 1880
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
rIRR

Would II not be coed thing for or citizens
TO supply themselves with "The Perfect Hand
Fire Exfinguishere" Had there been one ~
hand Tharsdsy night last in the hctel AZ Ia
coma, the loxs could have been avoided. An
ounce Of prevention is worth pouad Of cure.
and few dollars invested in ths Perfect Hand
Fire Extingnfshers nav save thousands OF dol
lars and many liyes II IS . precsution every
one ahoula take. not only IN their places of bus
fness, bat in their homes also Il behooyes each
individual 70 be on the safe side. AZ such small
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
SO Frarn preuninE.

An unknown drunk feH into the harbov
last evening AZ the foot Of Commercial
street. He was rescued BY Mr.. 7. n.
Crow, Who discovered him clinging 20
sone planks which were floating short
distance from The shore The msn sas
nearly drowned when taken from the
water. He vas removed to saloon and
dried cut. apparently none the worse for
his hash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
woEks/or ARr.

Fear PietaFes Ny6rth st,soo Placed in
the Rainier - the 4. 4. n. n. Co.
-Four OF the largest photographs in the
world. beautifully resouched in oil and Ell.
Eantiy framed. were placed in the Rainier
hotel yesterday by the Canadian paci6c
Railway Company.
These magnificent works OF art are 4xt0
feet Ia sire, two OF which cost $40 each
and the other swo 500 each. They repre-
sent notable scenes 90 the company,s
trsnscontiaental line, and two portray the
famous Glacier sna the Banff hot springs
in the Rocky mountains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
A SMALL BLAZE.


Trying the Second Ahrens Engine--Agens
Jenkins Here.
Fireman Il. A. Miller noticed q blaze
starting yesterday forenoon in the roof Of
the Garland lodging tent on Second street.
and with some assistance was able to put
out the frs without causing any damage
worth mentioning.
The new No. 1. ire engine was tried yes-
teriay At the rear of Bacon, Baker & Co. IS
warehouse and was found to run smooth.
The new No. engine win be left at the
firemen's headquarters. and No. at Car
keek's warehouse until the new engine
houses are completed.
G. +, jenkins arrived yesterday from
Victoria. where he tested . Preston hook
and ladder truck for which he is agent
Mr.. Jenkins Is here to see about the hook
and ladder truck recently ordered of bis
fiFua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22

Frank Marsh. shess Ftsht eve was AZ
aaoss eat IN two BY fslag rsece q iFoa Ia
the Seattle B0llsr Works o. December e.
Asd xhose eys vas oFes.te1 upon ~ Dr.
kelse. i recovering the ssEht Ard the axsy
SQUAD j. rapidiy heazirg Marsh sgIsnrs
20 pam and i delighted 70 know tAAi Ais
ssrhf vi - reefarrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22

wzrd 1. Thinw, is tee nan who nearly
killed . companion on board the steamer
George w. Elder. on her lzst trip to the
Sound. q short time since Jarvis Nc
Comber and John Ketzei are charged with
smuggling quantity Of Opium over the
bordey. They win all be taken 20 Seil's
island toda~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22
T0klaS SiRgerInal 6 Co

lOklE, NlgeFnal @ To
Our sale of Christmas goods
still continues unparalleled.
There has been a regular
drive on Bentley's Christmas
Novelties. and the stock is be-
ing daily replenished.
In DIX and Linen Hand
kerchiefs we are making un-
usual offerings and the bargains
are being snapped up most
eagerly.
There have been special re-
ductions made in every depart
ment, and we are bound to
more than satisfy.
For Christmas week there
has been a phenomenal cut in
Boys and Children's suits. A
uniform price of SIS has been
put on $40 suits which formerly
sold at So. so, So. so and SIS.
In the Cloak Department we
have instituted regular slaugh-
ter of prices. This gives
chance for the purchase of a
most useful and acceptable
present. The cut has been
made so general in this depart
ment that we viii not give the
prices this week. 1t embraces
everything. All that elegant
line of Jackets. This cut is a
sample Of one of the many
styles:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-22

The county auditor yesterday issued b.
eenses 70 we'd to solomon Larson and Julia
Appleton, Of Seattle; George Tennican and
Annie Smith, Of Port Blakeley: John
Swanson and Annie Lars0n, Thomas
ewesIey and Myrtle Hnbbell, and James 7.
Barrie and Maggie Murphy, of Seattle.