davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-27
COLTS AND CALVES.
Some Of the Advantages Of Having Them
Come In the Fall.

Como In the tnlt.
For growing stock grass is rccog-
nized as one Of the cheapest and best
Of feeds. Not that IL is In all casos n
complete food. but during the growing
season IL can bo used TO good advan-
tagc NJ n principal food. And in tho
management Of the farm stock IL Ia
quito an itom TO get the largest
amount OF bonsit from the grass.
either by pasti.riag or soiling
Calves and colts, In tho first few
months OF their existence. must do
pond almost. II not wholly, upon milk
IL matters little during this timo
10 them, nj least, whothor their dams
nre pastured upon grass or fod hay
and grain in the stable, provided tho
quantity and quality are such ms TO
enable them 90 furnish full supply
OF milk. But when they are ready 20
wcan then il becomes "A question Of
considerable interest, as they will
grow and develop. usually, in proper
tion 20 the quality and quantity OF tho
food supplied.
One Of the principal advantages In
having the colts and calves como In
tho fall rather than IN the spring is
TINT, by tho time tboy are rcady TO
wcan In the spring, the grass will have
made sufficient growth 90 furnish
considerable food. and they will bo
able 10 make their first six months
growth, after weaving. upon grass
rather than upon dry hay or fodder
and grain. In counting tho cost
OF preparing nm animal for
market. the period Of wcaning
is usually considered tho proper timo
for beginning the account and In "A
majority Of cases IL will lessen tho
cost considerably IL grass can bo made
the principal food for tho first six
months With the cows another itcm
can be added. Whether marketed AS
milk or made into buttor tho milk is
OF msrc value during the winter than
In the summer; and, after calving. tho
cows will give the largest quantity Of
milk, at least for five 90 six months.
and this can be- secured with little. IL
any more expense. during the winter
than In the summer.
So far as possible all the stock on
the farm should be kept In good
thrifty condition, and II this Is done
the cost Of feeding is but little, II any,
more during the winter, whether n
large or n small quantity Of milk Is
supplied
With the brood mares IL Is usually
expected that enough work can bo
done By them 20 pay at least for their
keep. and yet IL Is an item 20 get this
work M "a time when IL can be used 20
the best advantage. On most farms
this will DO found TO be In the spring,
when the work OF seeding and plant
ing. ~ well ~ ~ cultiyating IL gen
orally most pressing. And by having
the colts come in the fall more work,
with less risk, can be- secured than II
they come in the spring. and In addi-
ton thcre is better food for their
growth and development after wcan.
Ing. st Louis Republic.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-27

1T r. not the number OF tho acro'
that a man skins over that makes nm
either "A large or successful farmer.
n H. What hc makes net, above cost oi
production. for his own toll and inter
est ON tho capital invested Hoard 8
DA.ryman.
Governor Ross. formerly Oi Kan
sas. and one Of the United States Sen
ators who stood by Andrew johnson
in tho impeachment proceedings, Is
now employed a. "A printer In tho oliico
of tho Santa Fe New Mexican.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-27

The most thorough as
sortment and best quality
of drugs in town. A first
class drug store in every
respect.
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-27

When ready 20 serve "A jolly or
cream that has been set in "A mold. sct
the mold In tepid water. or wrap n
warm cloth about the mold for mo-
ment ibis will loosen The Jelly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-27

There are Eve girls in one 81 tho
Humphries families ~ Fleming County.
ny. and their names are Arkansas.
Louisiana, Tennessee, ElcriIa and Viz.
giniA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
RIAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Real estate transactions from January /.
1859, to date. s3ll, 92s Il. There were filed
for record yesterday q deeds, the consider
I ations aggrer rating SO as. an average OF
j ss6s Following Is the list as furnished by
Wood & Osborne, abstTactors of title
| H.. Yesler 10 A. t Van de Meter, lots s
aud 4. blk :. Yesler's first add To Kent. $500
| A. A. Nickerson to A. E. Nickerson, lOi
u, blk 5, lots and $, blk 5, Ross second
". b Ballard to c. p stone. fir lots and
y. blk 80, and fr lots and IL, blk 81, Lake
Union add. 81.
L. 5. to H. ". Foster. = sw J. sec Is and
/ lots aud ? sec ~. to - n. r4 g.
T. ;. 10 II. W. Foster, " y ss see 6, "
I y. NV sec J, Up . n,r4e.
| a. $. 10 c. z. Stone, lot }, sec u. ip Is n, I
Us.toc. P. Stone, n y sw 4. soc 81, tp
A. j. johnson to NJ. + Rozen, lots to II,
| blk :. Motor Line add. sec
N.PR r. 10 Robert wiagatc. ne ! ne !
sec 2 tp % n, c, SID.
G.. ". lancy 10 J. X. Ssmison, lot o, blk
II, Bgelow's sup, $50.
Geo. r. RAYMOND TO II. r, Raymond.
lots !, ,. s. blk %. :, A. Bells Heirs ID, 81
g. r. Raymond to G. l. RAYMOND. ne Z
nv =. sec. u, tip. 2, bE, e, VI 60.
sntf lifie Baxter 10 A. W. Pratt, lot l., blk.
e. Jackson street add. 81.
A. ". Pratt 10 ;. Lawrence. lot Is. blk 6.
Jackson street add. 81, zoo.
l. C. Gilman 10 J. / Duty, lots TO O.
blk. n, Bufkc's ~, $3.50.
.. Nj. Jones 20 JOAN T. puhy. lots n. Il.
Is. bis ~. lots 10, II and l., blk. 3, Gil
maa's add. sS,6Q0
W TOxnsend TO A, :. Marsh, LOTT, blk 5,
First add. Yves; Seattle. S37e.
r. McEuiiTc To John WiusiTap, lots to
II, blk 1. Southern Pacific add. sTeo.
" r Ames 90 C. GoldSiriu. : = LOT s, blk
L, VIM. Bells 9th add 500,
A. II Manning to Chss :. Gsdy, lot "a,
nix -, White & Manning. West Seattle,
ssa5
y. Hugo smith 70 G. ". Iaucy ct al, !
Sc Z, Of NV z Of sc Z. sec Is, T. u q, <,
5000
James 2. Gleason to E. E Ph,lpot. 10
acres y, sw Z. Of Sc =. sec II, r. q n,
&c. S71A
j a could to J. G Newson ct al. lots
ard .. blk 10. Washington add 500.
r }. Jones 20 II Bustasi, part lots and
3. biz b Burke's second add. y41a.
=. J. Jones' 10 + Gouptel q al, part lots
anH e.. hIk g. H.grke'- sccoHf aid. s4-5,
y J Lewis o. 7 onAs MDCrs lots ?, ard
4. blA f.. TtFrys fourth add. s-aTa.
4 3 johnson r. p. .. Thompson. lots s,
(, 8 and q, blk 1. Motor line. 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

ferrinx together AZ Coal Greek. and not
far distant another gronp.
CFoss-exansined Saw Correv At
nearly 4. M Could not Be rs1isSsken
a. to tonroy.
The persecution informed the co.,-.
that that was al the wftnesSes Al r,re.a-
ent. Justice Jones said sntnser,a.
had been issued for six OF severs raora
witnesses. Constable CaItweH pAid
they would arrive on a special train 81
= p, IA. The defense ohteese8 10 a
further continuance. The proserutsf,r
said II wanted TO ger the eofn,.,jsfee ~
three from the Miners Union which
conferred With similar cosnn,Ftsee
rom the Knights OF Labor n Coal
creek, and Evans was al o an e.sent,sI
witness II would be able 10 move
Inc meeting Of the two committees
ana mat the committee FROM the
knights Of Labor refused to lei TIE
men 90 20 work and threatened thera
With bodily violence II they attempted
70 90 20 work.
me defense gave an elaborate ex-
PiAnati0n OF what really constituted
not, referring to an Alabama decision
10 show that threats in tbemsslve-
woiiid not constitute an essential OF
not, and that what the prosecution
was really trying to prove was con
spiracy, while riot was the charge
Justice Jones, however. granted A con
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Paul d'Heirry returned yester-
day from trip to Whatcom.
Mr.. ]. F. Berry. agent for the Katie
Putnam company, is in the city.
Mr. C. H. Ballard. prominent min
ing man of Conconully, Is in the city;
Rev. u. d Campbell. pastor of ~
First Methodist church. is seriokdy
ill.,
Mr.. w. II. Parry, late city editor OF
the Salem Statesmen, arrived in the
city last night.
Captain and Mrs. j. A. Hatfield
have gone to San Francisco on a visit.
and will return about the 10th instant.
Mr.. Henry c. Boutwell,. treasurer OF
CLAY county. Ill, is in the city, the
guest OF his brother, Mr.. James X,
Boutwell,. 4
Mr.. Carroll Remmeck. clerk in -
ticket Office OF the Puget Sound StFe,
has been promoted 70 the position OF
assistant cashier.
Mr.. and Mrs II. II. Pease, who have
been in san Jose. Cal, for some little
time. expect to locate permanently in
Seattle IN the near future.
Mr.. A. Ford. hotel proprietor aud
the owner of several logging camps at
Mount Vernon, arrived in this city
yesterday, on his way TO the East.
Mrs. :. L. Frasier le { last night for
Portland, and will return February /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser viii then take
up permanent residence In thi, city
Mr.. J. Parkinson. an architect, late
ol Napa City. Cal, has arrived IN the
city, and Is determined h. locate here.
lie will 40 back to California tonight,
and return to Seattle as soon Is he
can settle up his business affairs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
he KEPT A DIARY.


captain Duiield, of the Tacoma
police, has been in Seattle looking 10,
the burglar or burglars who blew open
the safe Of Watson & olds' Touring
mill at Tacoma last Sunday night. and
yesterday, Police Officer Ben Thomp-
son, armed with description OF the
supposed depredator, arrested tramu
named Tom Burton near the depot.
Burton had a portable tinker's outfit,
and nondescript collection OF articles
10 be used for various purposes. These
were deposited in Justice Soderberg's
court.
Among them was diary kept by
Burton in his own rude, iiIiteratr
style. Ii contained several names and
addresses, among them that of Frank
Forrest OF this city. According 10
Burton's entrees he has been In Chica-
go, Portland, Walla WalIa and Taco
ma, and came from Tacoma only re
Gently. He must have been a shoe
maker at one time. rs the
little book contains a list OF shoe
makers tools. He has been In
"ospitels' several times. and expected
20 get work from Indian Charley
Whatcom. A mystery Is contained
IN the entry: follow up main strete
TO Cherry turn hup ferst ally 10 rite
and ferst stares TO right hand side. =
Finally the diary closes with the pa
thetic appeal: ii am broke | am
luking for werk let me hav ten sents
to get sumthing 10 eat"
Burton had another outfit coming on
the Fleetwood. Capt. Duiield will take
him to Tacoma to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
ACCUSED OF STEALING MAIL.
Coiored Elevator Boy Arrested
for Taking n Check.

Police Officer Cover arrested the col
ored elevator boy of the Yesler block
Collins, yesterday, on n complaint
made by DIR. Jordan. Some boys in
the building. who are said
to have a grudge against
the elevator boy told the doctor
that they saw him stealing some OF
the doctors mail. IL was developed
that the colored boy took a check for
$50 belonging to the doctor TO a bank
whether to get il eashed or to leave il
there il not fully ascertained The
elevator boys story is that
he found 1t In the elevator. aud left il
at the bank TO be returned To the doe
tor. After the boys told the doctor
about him, Collins threatened to beat
them.
DR.. Jordan swore to a complaint
charging Collins with disorderly
conduct. and IN -tiee Soderberg fined
him s., The fine being paid
by his father. Collins said
the boys who accused him
are always meddliug W tn the elevator,
and he was trying to stop them. He
did save the life OF the boy Flanagan,
recently by stopping the elevator quick
~ when some mischievous youngsters
had pulled the cable TO start the ele-
vator. As il was young Flanagan
was very badly injured, his head be-
ing caught between the elevator and
the doorway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
RREvIrIEs.


DIR. ]. l.. York will lecture at Frye's
opera-hou~e Sunday evening, January
ii. at : 80. ON Common sense.
Mr.. Sarah ). StetSon, widow Of the
late A. T. Ste'son, applied 90 the pro
bate court Yesterday for letters OF al
ministraIion.
John Ncriin died nj Providence hos
pital last night of typhoid pueumoni' p.
The funeral Will take place from cross
e CO. 5 to-day at , p. IN.
The steamer Wilmington will leave
Hattield's wharf for San Francisco Fri
day morning at II O'Clock. Capt. }. y.
Hatfield. Ye,leg's wharf, agent.
The following dispatch was received
"Wednesday night: Lecture mast he
deferred. Ny wife is dangerously III
and cannot leave.
ROSS {. HovGUroN-
Henry Groshenn has applied Tor q
divorce from his wife Theresa on
complaint ~ descrtion. They we're
married in Pierce county on lleoeIn-
Ter 3. 1857. On December L, ne
alleges. she dc erte,l him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
BURIAL OF ANNIE BoDALA.
Services Cond nct~d at the Catholic
Church Yesterday Afternoon.

The last rites over the remains OF the
child Annie Bodala were held in the
Roman Catholic church yesterday
afternoon, at l;S0 O'Clock, the ob-e-
quieS being conducted by the Rev.
Father Demenez Notwithstanding
the iuelemeney of the weather. large
number were present 10 participate in
the services, many OF them being la
dies who had heheld the beautiful face
Of the dead girl while the body lay at
the undertakers' \ great many per
sons called at the establish
nient OF Gross & Co. At ?
O'Clock thinking that the funeral
was TO be held there. and we're much
disappointed on learning their mis-
take
The untimely death OF the innocent
child excited the pity and regrets OF
many a Stranger. and the calm. se-
raphic features. rlistenine With an al
most supernatural luster, brougnt
tears to the eyes Of many 8 mother
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

CHINESE THIRsrIsG FOR BLoon -
A row occurred among the Chinese
along South Third street early yester-
day morning, about some money. All
Lin pulled revolver and shot at kou
Lung, and he also assaulted All Kow,
using All Row up pretty badly.
He drew large dirk of
American make and would
have drawn considerable Celestial
blood il Police Officer Ryan and Capt.
Briggs had not appeared promptly
and marched off the offender TO the
lookup. Yesterday Justice Soderberg
held Al Lin to await the action of the
grand Jury. under $1,000 bonds, for the
charge Of assault with intent to kill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

KATIE PUrNAa.-A return farewell
engagement viii be played by this IA
vorite actress at Frye's opera house
next Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day evenings. The cast will comprise
three of the best plays in Miss Put
MANS repertoire. The actress sails
with her company to Australia next
Nav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

Nasal CAiarrh Is probably one OF the
most dir agreeable ailments that a person
eau be afflicted with. II Duiard's Specific
is used with douche or even snuffed up
the nose, according TO directions, morning
and evening. n radical cure can in most
cases be effected. Sold by Stewart <
Holmes Drug Co, wholesale agents,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

JEwEIRY STORE FLoopEp.-Th jew
elry store of l.. r. Smith & Son, on
Front street, presented sad appear
ance last night. The floor was flooded
from one end TO the other. The water
mains had been shut off for a few
hours during the afternoon. and some
one had gone to the tap in the rear of
the store to draw water, but as none
came, had evidently walked away
without shutting the faucet 1t was
turned off as soon as discovered. No
damage except a thorough wetting of
the floor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

Chauncey NJ Depew is reported TO
have said that John Sherman had not
anything to do with the nomination OF
Gen. Harrison Now ring up John
Sherman's number and hear what he
has to say about Chauncev NJ. Depew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
LooP CA
Pounds
Chfnatncr

= Jan n
=. Coiausaui
Toe Hail. W
ghtin the 4
10 P0snds O
icse by Sp
he revenue
RIDER Of ii,
4 the storm
ats and wa
when the
A consldl
: opium "
saHcglers
rh ~ the
oEis certifc
sn in British
usual head
Is no resist
known he
q aeu unit
hroii aud
krsper, VIII,
,ast special
adcr surYp
fCry suspii
licG black,
1.-THE water
I which wo
yearu TO
rs speed
over To n
ss making I
tailed a ma
" tmnie,ila
CO. Nestcg
he had left.
~ got and
NNhthN Jay '
rs 10 waite
4 20 watch
she hal
- was sigi
tscoveTy b,
lowered n,
y, Alnos
which N
&c Of
ne uitN uct
dcifalc spr
~ iundy,
his face, /
e up. The
and upof
pat en- boa
to Port Il
cssfui capt.
hiueEt, ca
ihcafes, W
o return d
<, Ng say
klunc, stf
fook, Ng
names q
q Ten sun
. pounds
A a fine a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

zho vie-esi them A number xho
witnessed the funeral ceremony III
loved the eSrfege TO the Catholic
ceme<zrr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

Mr.. Charles Naher, the retired Jew.
eler, is about to begin the erection o!
FIVE terrace houses on the corner OF
Yesler avenue and Seventh street
Tue design is modern and the interior
of the houses will be finished i'll ele.
CANT style and with the latest sanitary
improvements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

| 25c misses vests--the sale. Chester
Cleary.
Drives in every department. Watch oui
ad Tokiss, SiAgerrnan 4 Co
Table linens and domestics wiz be in our
drives; watch our al. Toklas. Singerman
& Co.
25c, all wool check dress goods, the sale.
Chester Cleary.
We win have drives in the cloak depart
ment. See our daily ads. Toklas, Singer
man & Co.
&c, A lot Of dressing combs your choice,
Sc. Chester Ciesry-
Seventeen pounds boiling beef, 81. Star
Meat Market, Columbia street
25c, 40inch. all wool dress goods. the
sale. Chester Cleary.
nc. half wool dress goods, marked down
from - and 25c. Chester Cleary.
a5c fancy yelvets marked down Ches-
ter CieaTy.
The sale of hleachei table linen;
marked down 10 S7Isc- Chester Cleary.
The sale-Se-lsee curtain nets. Chester
Cleary.
Tickets can be obtained on 5. L. s. & E.
R. T. to Fremont station. Denny Hoyt
addition. for ten cents. Apply 10 l. Ii.
Griffith q Co. Occidental block.
The ssle-sllks and dress goods marked
down. tncSteF tAcArA-
The sale this week al Chester Clcary's.
Ten pounds steak for 81. Star Meat Mar
ket, Columbia street.
lsS4c. table linen, the sale. Chester
C,vsry.
Hnsi cry ard underwear in our drives:
watch oar -. TOklas, Singerrnan & Go.
sc. yard wide. heavy English calico, the
sale. Chester ClesTy.
Seventeen pounds corned beef ior 81.
Star Meat Market, Columbia street
Drives in tse s'soe department; watch
our add from DOW until the 9th. Tokias,
S!ngermaa & co.
se-,he sale-large towels. Chester
Clesry.
sc. The sale of fancy velveis marked
down to 5 c. Chester Clesry.
n.sl2 ASH ia striped silk velvefs all
marked down 70 ~. a yard. Your eho.ce
al The sale. Chester CleaTy.
7ISe. A lot Of eac. and Csc dress goods
marked down to = &C al the sale. Chester
Clsary.
Watch our al. for the next week; ii viii
save you dollars. Toklas. Singerman 4 Co.
SOC. sc. Atwood. 4oinch dress goods,
marked down 10 &c. a. the sale. Chester
Clesry.
The sale this week at Chester ciesry.
ioc child's hose marked down 10 ioc.
Chester cIeary.
on Monday morning, January IN. we
expect 20 be ready TO surprise yon with
our usual clearance sale. Watch our daily
adj. for prices. Toklss, SiDgermsn co.
Sc. all wool. 4oinch. dress goods, the
sale. Chester Cleary.
We have q drive ia white and black gray
skin rsgs. They are the right thing. worth
s.; only IS You may see them In carpet
cepAr tment Toklas. slngermAn Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
rAssENGER LISTS.

Oregon 4 Caliiornia-PAs Med
ford: q. W. Waite. Mrs. Mcdonald
Miss SNYDER, James Gould. Z. }. Pat
ridge. g. +. Baluetge, Il. Rhoades, ;
NJ. SeeligSon, i. W Winter. ? A
Cretlin. l.. rhalhamer. c. ]. Smith, {
4. Plummer. George J. kilgen. A J
Fenton. 4. y. Grouse ami wife, W. l.
Huse. A. Mckenz e, u Brown, W u
Robinson aud wife. II +. Parks, }. A
Alien. Mrs. Charles Bodgell and z
Immigrants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

DIED IN CALIFoRNIA.-MrS. Willard
Orc Ike, resident of this city, died OF
consumption few days ago in San
Jose, Cal, where she had gone for
her health She leaves a husband
and six children. who live on Pine
street. near Fourteenth. Her body
was expected last night, and will be
buried from Cross & Co. S undertaking
pariorS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

For WHATcoa.-Mr. q. W. Lysle,
the popular assistant cashier in the of
flee of Mr.. w. b. Spencer at the Puget
Sound Shore depot, has resigned his
position to engage in the real estate
business at Whatcom. Mr.. LySle left
for his new home last night with the
best wishes OF his many friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
A NEWS
he tsanbl
lnallpoN.

1naiipox.
As annou
sI'oaT INTN
"a was aga
Of criminal
fendaf
D this time
ance Tuessi
his aftern0
warrant q |
will he to
charge As
ant was Grsl
no refused
no rival IA |
owing mol
o make IL a
uh i,etwce
The major |
viewer, req
and order
EATER LIct
police con |
the matters
c place kns |
tnced that
derel at q
)n At 2 o'e
Pfsearance,
Numbered
IT. j. H. lie
iNrEIfisKs
Jinnitlee 4
z report at
neil 20 moi
urmation Il
~ report '
, Of the lie |
VI take s,ro
In view 4
me before |
the city ia
q lively III
ecity'shis
sNALLFox.
e negro hf |
rs reportei
d ~ fhc
arly all "a |
.nt
OuErg
rested IN
sed "hlnwe
iav night, '
renee THIS
tsineaa con
ase. and !
oW fuorniu
estate Of
! ~ the ia |
personal /
Of admin
I'd we're die '
Olson.
eeneWai
sof Finlsni
aud appel
: Court ~
70 fDtfpfn
sestate
order aid
FAY was II
ofilere
day were !
xcee5ingly
attempts
BteyeniuR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

Can you imagine All a!mcnt that VII!
make a good naiuryi person 50 peeNfsh,
dissatisfied, iii-iempered and cranky ss
hi hoaSncss- There is no reason Whatever
why any enc should suffer from Indises-
ton. dyspepsia. tsrpid liver and less OF sp
petite, when pr. Henicy's Dandeliou Tonic,
which every one knows is - CERTAIN cure,
eau be 40 easily obtained stewart 4
Holmes Drug Co, wholesale agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

rauueerx ana MATER Nse1ahif
sxsn Of the Atlantic csyisssny
al he soutnera Pacific bad been al as,s -
sfter a conference with the ehief ana ais
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

hange y
rovensn
an Ill
thar VA
was poi
le absence
D. The Oh
tauge, wi
RsS aad I'M
srIn rate
ssstuR ~
Ggufe
rity 70 VII
e laying
street IL
sex is ISL
&c force I
circulated
q and gr
tfeet ~
Of Deafl
areet, aud
act Hpi1
acct Oai
mfM - &fe
o the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

.s.st,sa In the renewal OF the contract OF
,se sxerey Of the Pacific Coast efesmsnip
CO. win Gosdail, Perkins 4 Co, iof I'VE
years from next February
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
GTON
rsionist
lenSlur.
sIERs
ugh Unde
Death rroi
Tacoma.

an H. Geo
.aueaee IN
tcnsbsrxh |
, " Momtt
sTrankemcs
nd Topks
aItrasn toI
= John Y.
tAlt~ts AMI
Topeka \
tiles under
II IN Elis,s,
bringqutte
Xpcct 10 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

The Psxf, coEaG enting on me Hc3ec.
xays ers ss.isb-rx acted with ene regars
for national dignity. Lord sackville's In