davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-06-24

SOMEBODY should offer a reward that
the rascally Republicans whoever they
may be should be apprehended and con.
victed.-Solomon Methuselsh Hersey.
This authoritative dictum coupled with
the advice of the Morning News that the
political scoundrels in the Republican
party should be caught and punished,
shows that the evil is recognized Now
that the Republican press knows who the
political scourdrels are why are they pro
lt.ected and kept in high places2
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
A Big Catch.

The New York Times reports that
FISHERMAN Michael Hennessey of North
Long Branch caught $4,000 pounds of
fish on Monday. The catch comprised
sea bass. sheepshead, porgies, salmon and
butter fish. The bulk Of these was
shipped to New York and Philadelphia
markets
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
RAILROADS.

p. q r. Station. s2S 10.25 2.25 6.33 SIS =. liza
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6.17 p. M; b. 81 o. JuRc
tion, 6.28 p. m. Newbridge, 6.H p. M. Arrive
Dupont $50 p. m.
on Saturday only-will leave Wilmington
at 5.l7 p. m. Arrive Newbridge Sal p. m. Leave
Wilmington l0.15 p. m, Newbridge l0.35 p. NJ
Arrive Dupont 1855 D. m. Leave Birdsboro LILO
p. m Arrive Reading lao D. m.
On Sunday only-Win leave Reading at
$50 a. m. for Wilmington and intermediate
points. st Peters at A 40 p m, Warwick A 81
p m, Springfield 5 % m, Joanna 5 O8 p m,
Birdsboro 81 m. Arrive Reading p m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-06-24

OF course Horace Greedy Knowles is an
amiabie, energetic and worthy young
fellow but he is equally guilty with men
who took the bribes and with Senator
Higgins who has procured a reward for
a wen-known piece Of bribery. The facts
are notorious, acknowledged, and no
attempt has been made to pslliate them.
They stand out in bold relief Mr.. Knowles
went to Philadelphia and raised money
TO be used for the purchase Of votes.
That money was used and the votes were
purchases rAsre Is nothing c'se 20 rec
commend mr.. Knowles to President Har-
Evening journal., 1889-06-24

PRESIDENT HARRISON has accepted the
advice of the newspapers to attend
church on Sunday rather than go jaunt-
ing and champagne-drinlxing down the
bay on the Singerly Wanamaker yacht
These criticisms would not have been
made except for the harshness of the
Republican papers toward Mr.. Cleveland
and for some Of Mr.. Harrison's own pro
sfessions of superior goodness and virtue.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24

THE London Saturday Review con
einues TO call Mrs Chanler, Amelia Rives
and remarks that she has been denounced
in America with 'superhuity Of serious
ness" By way of correction the Review
says, she is what Wordsworth said OF
another American woman; "a tumultuous
Evening journal., 1889-06-24

JUST as the EVENING JOURNAL has
pointed out all the time all the reports
from Johnstown have been grossly ex.
-aggerated Now the committee, among
whom is CYRUS Elder, the attorney for
the Cambria Iron Works. who lost his
wife and daughter in the food, says the
financial loss has been grossly exag-
.gerated and cannot reach $4,000, 900.
The loss OF life may be finally reduced to
some reasonable figures.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24

A PRETTY girl suggests that the dogs
and drum corps be confined in ten-acre
lot to fight out the question of the sur
vival Of the fittest. She has no preju-
dice in favor of either and could survive
the loss Of both.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
Krerxbodx napny.

New York Herald.
Foraker has resolved that he will not
be governor again. He has had enough OF
it.
The people OF Ohio will pass the reso-
luton by big majority at the next cleo
tion. They also have had enough
Then everybody will be- happy.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24

LoRD TENNysoN allowed the sale of
his manuscript to proceed because he
chose to oppose It by moral suasion
instead of by injunction. He now pro
tests too late.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
peposits increasing.
Mobile Register.

Mobile Register.
Notwithstanding the Republican howl
about the government funds in the
national banks which was heard through
the land last year, the deposits have
largely increased under Window, and the
latter has generally followed the policy
of his predecessor. There is lots of
humbug in politics and the dear people
are very much fooled.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
And FIrat CousIn 30 q Fool.

New York Herald.
The man who refuses to say anything
to reporter and remarks that news
papers ought to be suppressed is gener-
ally half brother TO the Ethiopian in the
wood pile and doesn't want the relation
ship known
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
BusInsss Is Busineas.

Philadelphia Record.
The tariff protected gentry who make
structural iron for us at combination
prices promptly took advantage of the
dreadful visitation which swept away so
many railway and road bridges in Penn
sylvsnia to mskeEa little more money out
of the public misfortune.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
words without Action.

Easton (Md) Star.
II profession amounts to anything we
will grant that the Republican party has
far outstripped all other parties in it's
claims of friendship and love for the
black man. But what do mere words
amount to without actionY
Evening journal., 1889-06-24

If Patrick Egsu had not hurried off to
Chilli, his appointment would likely have
given the President the same anxiety
that the appointment of Beverly Tucker
gave him.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24

PERSONS leaving the city for the sum
mer can have the EVENING JOURNAL
mailed to any address for % cents a
month. with the privilege Of changing
the address as often as desired.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
To pIsnose of the lIoney.

Henry G. Robinson, treasurer OF the
Johnstown Relief Fund, went TO Phila-
deldhia on the II 81 train this morning
to holl a conference with Mayor Filter
regarding the disposition of the fund
which now amounts to $11, ,649 40.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24

OBSERVER, whose communication is
printed in another column did not read
our criticisms on job H, Jackson's advice
TO young men and women correctly. We
did not approve Of what he said, nor
commend the matter or manner Of his
speech. We simply plead the "baby act. -
The speech bore all the evidence Of ILL.,
considered and amateur morals and
''shoppy' axioms OF a money getting.
rich man. whose opportunities for mental
and moral training had not been great
On that account we did not esteem tn,
razzle-dazzled olla-podrida Of mock senti
ment and tiresome platitude worthy o
the same condemnation that we woul,
have bestowed il it had come from
man whose opportunities had been better
Evening journal., 1889-06-24

A Boston cobbler has this sign,
chalked upon piece of board, displayed
in his window: 1--WE generally shine
hoots and shoes when We heel and tap
them free"
Evening journal., 1889-06-24

WINE is sold by the tun, why not sell
beer by weight
Evening journal., 1889-06-24

SENATOR CHANDLER has put his foot
in it by waiting till last week to deny
that he allowed Senator Blackburn to
tweak his ear. That brings out state
ment from Senator Faulkner-who calls
on Senator Cullom in veri6cation-to
the effect that Senator Chandler has
misrepresented. Senator Chandler
called Senator Blackburn "a slave
driver" and then sat in his
chair without any show of resist
ance, while Blackburn said: II can't
strike you while you are sitting down,
but can show my contempt for you by
twisting your ear Amsn who win apply
approbrious epithets and then accept
punishment is beneath contempt. H'
should either keep the civil tongue of 1
gentleman or he should be prepared t'
fight like a bully and a blackguard
Senator Chandler has not improved hii
standing by taking the role Of liar.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect May II. 1889
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOI
EAST BOUND.

EAST BOUND.
*Express trains.
nj, Ssw y M f2ssk' ~ 6s y %esk Al >. Esysa @ "a q no. ouo' 10
NEW YORK, Sundays, y IL, n Us m, +12 o.
% 80. s5 08, ~ 40 m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days,t2 l8, 6O5, 8 so,
u 05, 55, IS 80, 90 40 20, 10 20 a. M; ~i2 Os
100, 2 ss 800, TO- IS Os, 25, 10, % 40, O5,
PhILADELPHIA. Sundays, % 10, 50, y O5,
IL, Is Os, & 25, 10, 68 Is, IS, f9 So D. m.
CHESTER, week days, - IL, SO, $50, = 05,
7;55 $50, 500, *l02e, 10 26 a. m; 'l2.0s 100,
CHESTER, Sundays, +2.ls, $50, .7.O5, 755,
905, 10 20 a. m: t1206 LOO, - 39, 400 10 a6O8
5.25. 6 III, +6 As, 635, 20 So D. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, R4.50,
ts 46, +ll45 a. m; 2.45 "A 49, *5 40, s8.05 p. IN.
All daily; $40 a. m, y Os p M, daily, except
,PITTsBURG, 's.46 a. M, $40, 'sO5 p. m,
CHICAGO +s 40 a. m. IS 40 p m. !; both daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, ali as a. N
and 's 05 p. M; both daily.
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION, Z 30 p. m
IL LANDENBERG d b 2lScCoAMoDATIoN. week
days, 40 II 45 am; As and 40 p m. Sundays
~ a; M. 2;45 and $40 p; m.
For Philadelphia ana wav stations. week
days, 30, 30, 70 II 35 m. and l2.43, ? 35 3 50
p. N. Sundays, S5 q m; II 43, 2 IS, s. p m.
- oI DdlllInOre, week DAYS, O.o1, D -, % o.
~ 30 a: M, 235, IS 80 D IN. Sundays, 40 a m;
IS and IS 30 pm.
Fer LRndenberg and way stations, week
days, 30, 90 II 35 m: IS, 30 p m. sun
days. 25 a m; 2.a5, $50 p m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, all 35 q M, daily
except Sunday.
Chicago, $3.50 a m, daily, except Sundays
70 30 m, daily.
Pittsburg, $50 a m daily except Sunday,
/ - 30 p m. daily. -
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON,
Daily, +4.lO, *S.l5, 1000, *1l.l0 a. m, lzu1 noon
daily, except Sunday. 90 and 72s a. m.
q IS, s3.8O and 5.25 D. m. Sunday only, 30 m
Rates to Western Points lower than via 81 }
/ other line.
.. -. SC'UI,L, ]. T. ODELL,
Een1 Pass. Axsnt. 6enh manages.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
On Sunday only-Leave Wilmington at 90
p IN for Reading and intermediate points.
Dally, except Sunday-Leave DuronJ u.05 a
m, Newbridge go a. IN. Arrive Wilmingtc n
842 a. m.
Saturday only-Leave Reading 1900 noon,
arrive BirdsbOro l2.30 p. m. Leave DUPONT LILO
p. M, Newbridge 1.30 p. m. Arrive Whining ton
l63 p. m. Leave Newbridge 100 p. m, arrive
Wilmington 7.23 D. m.
For connections at Wilmington with p, w
q b. r, R.),at b. d o. Junction with (B q O.
r.. RI, at Chadds Ford Junction, with p, w.
a. b. r. RI, at Coatesville and Waynesbnrg
Junction, with Penn. r. r., at BirdsborU
with p g.. r. r. r. and p. r RI, at Reading
with p. q r. RI, see time tables at all
stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger As
A. @. .MCCAuSLAND.S .Snnerintendent.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
wAsAMAkra.s.
rnlLADrLrnlA. Monday. juno "A. 1889

wANAMAkEK,s.
PHLADELpniA. Monday. juno "a. 1889.
Regular zoe GtngAams for
I2Hf-
That's the point of as inter
esting a Gingham story as we
ever told you.
Goods that differ from the
Scotch only in one thing they
are letter than the lower grades
from north of Tweed.
Why not? Scotch wit and
Scotch Skill are none the less
because they are put in play in
America.
These Ginghams are of as
fine cotton, as evenly spun, as
carefully woven, and as skill
fully dyed as any of their IS
cent fellows "frae Glasgae.
Finger a piece. Not an
atom of sizing in the finish.
What you feelis honest cotton.
There's good wear as well as
good looks in every fibre.
These Ginghams have been
lively sellers at 2oc. The trade
turn that lets US make them
I2Hc sets dollars rolling your
way.
Fit company for the CSC
Sateens at I2Hc. They jostle
each other on the same coun-
ter. Sateen as near to the best
French as the Gingham is to
the best Scotch. You get a
yard of both for what a yard
of either might well be.
Commotion all through the
Cotton Camp.
The I21ac Batiste at SC is
an extra good cloth at the
price. White and ecru grounds,
black and blue figures.
The &c Challis at &C looks
to be worth half a dozen
times that-if you're not too
close.
The SC Lawns are of good,
serWceable quality, in fast
cOloyS, and in as pretty patterns
as we ever had in cheap cot
tons.
Northwest and northeast of centre.
We have added a large va
riety of patterns to the line of
size All-wool Printed Chal-
lis. Plenty of dark grounds
among them now-cardinal,
garnet, navy, gray, cadet,
black. All the light shades in
full force.
Southwest Of centre.
The price-magnet begins tc
draw once you are in sight oi
Women's Muslin Underwear
That S5c Muslin Skirt,
Hamburg Ruffle, is $I.25 al
least if you find it outside.
Put any other ST. Cambria
Nightgown in town beside this
one. No, there's no mistake
in the mark.
Corsets too. We never
heard of this r. & G. Summer
Corset, "all-bone," for less thar
ST.. You shall have it for 75c
Here's another Summer
Corset at so cents. Pat fol
bathing.
Second floor, first gallery, Juniper street side
Styles of Black Figured
Dress Nets that have beer
$I.35 to $I.S5 are 9oc tc
SI.65.
2-inch Normandy Val. Lace
7c; 31a-inch Ioc; 5-inch I5c.
35c Torchon Lace CSC; Is
and zoe Torchon 10 and I2c
Oriental Lace and Irish Point
the same way.
Yes, there has been a LITTLE
upturn in Laces. You shall
share the profit.
Chestnut street side, east Of Main aisle.
This morning for the first
Black Cashmere SQUARE
Shawls at ST., SIPS, $I.5o
and So that we never sold be
fore under $I.5o to $2.5o.
Everythingin Fancy Shawls
econd floor, Chestnut street side. Five ele
vators.
Five items from half a hun
dred at the Cutlery and Silver
ware Bargain Table:
English Staghorn- Handle Carvers, 9-inc
blade, 90 and zoe pair.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24

THE finest parl1r suite--a pretty girl
Washington Critic.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24

i OolS OF any healthful sport
Tennis, Croquet, Base Ball,
Cricket, Archery, Angling.
The Tents to lounge under, the
Hammocks to laze in.
Come with the vacation in
mind; we've every store help
to add to its delights. Hints
too, if you're only half certain.
Basement, northeast of centre.
A very little scratch or jam
takes part of the price out of q
Refrigerator. So does a be-
hind-time pattern. You can
save money on a number Of
otherwise perfect Puritans.
Basement, northwest of centre.
JUHN WAAAMAKER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

and havs ths appr0vM Of the Ministerial
Association ia - a0ssg.
g. r. may be ad3sa tlaat n0w Is a test
time for All who desire the Improvement 81
tbs ctr 81 The directions eonteln plated bF
the Iezeue. The ieagFs had Is initi3ttys in
the sGinisserisi Association. IL vas there
protested. and by r. vofe the first macs
rxsestfng cal ed + hsd 10 hidden ead. II
was not meant. ana % FAR As tbs assoesa-
tfen can make tie snHneace fslt. vii not be
allowed. 20 subeerve the interests Of xny
political party. or % any exclusive
rot ard will net select for tick
a ngure-head from any other orgaH-
Ezatson: II furnishes ats OWE. IL is aEas "
capable II coins this. Il stands free and
open % the world r n ~ what Il claims
70 be ard nosEing rore. The association
preferred, and sssn prefers. that IL should
b = general estizea's isagus. for the ends
ia view. rather than . body q is owu. or
OF the churches. II has been organized.
ana Is oficers chosen, on his brosd basis,
ard i ready for work Historically hoped
that ali the business and professional mefl
Of the citY al Il laE and order loving cftf-
zens viii give il their membership and
support In spirit If mutual confidence,
anu Of an eArness desire 20 lind a middle
ground for all differences OF thought, conn
mon denominator for ell fractional prefer
ences a. 10 method, lee there be a general
rally arosnd the standard 81 the league,
that the name and fame Of our city IN
moral things may be fully worthy Of IFS
beauty OF sitna ion and its material devei-
opnaent and promise
kroxsx A. TEwKssURy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

90. phich Is - per cent. Of the nnzslses be
fhinka Il sxssaiAie % euroiI. TIE Latter being
IS pr csnkl 81 he total.
There are 81 present. aeeozn m01atiisns Tor
So snyEl,i il the e0vernmenf boarding
srlooss, aaes m day Schools. and t4S III
res boarding sshoass nov IN course Of
erection, making total Ct II So. Thia
wcuid lesvs. according 20 his estimate, &C.
comfHoaasloss to ~ provide.i for 6.fzs
boarding pupils. and 30 day pupils.
TO meet this zonla require next year
f5A9 90 let adding 70 sclAool balIaiags. and
to carry eat hts ideas in fall. giving not
only : common schooi etuc4tSon. bus iis-
ssrpesson IA aggseaIsass and other asefal
pursnsts. ueaid require SzGz7 ss6k l'iiis
seems a canasser4bse sum Of money. out
vAsn the tinnsbsr 81 chEisissn i eonsidegsd.
and that IL its them from barosrasm 70
civslEzzsiosI. preparing than 70 Be ssif-ss1p-
porting snsSsad Of permanent chArge %
TIE government. and when We rsnasmber
shat one sangis Inaian war would eoss 10
money. 20 Say nothing OF the cost n hfes
aud wiseu We sefee. on nbat II grsquentiy
syzEns on single seat Of learning, whose
oDiecss sfa less far-reaching and humsns'
this apparently large sum windles into in
signiheansp.
Besides. she young Indians At these
schools 70 8 considerable extent reimburse
the outlay for their education and main
ienance. The pupils 1T the Carbide, Pa.
school earned Lass year over ten thousand
and this scar nsSse than twelve thousand
dollars. Besides, a. the Indians are edu-
catsd and fitted for industrial pursuits
they win reliEqnish their large reservations
Tor settlement. viii take lands in segeraity'.
and assimIGate With other useful and pxe'-
,iuctfYe citizens. General Morgan closed
hls address in these eloquent words:
This great nation. strong, wealthy. aggressive,
can sixnaiixe 80 splrk Of fairness. Justice Ana
philanthropy In 30 better way, herheps. than ~
anskang Aaieia provision for the complete edit
cation aud Absorption into the national life ~
shoss she fof mere than leo yxars have been
smDak IL bat not % ~ Were IL human
history hsf there hesn brighter example u the
huEan aud luss spirit which 0ugns - chat
acteriEe fae actions Of : Christian nation
eapssisF ID Numbers. inselllKenee. n mes and
wex In dealing WITH those whom Il might
easily cfnsh, bnf whom Il . far nohleg 70 adoDs
rs part oi - sseas fAmilss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
nrnAsK Avn nrslNsss.rlKr.

ksenssnl Thenss !. Ao-xaa. khe nsw COM.
u.sksluncF u Indian affairs has apparently
a.<anrag 10 the performances u sAe duties
= rs eGssee . Fenasas enthusiasm Fog the
wssl.sesne and elevation Of TIE ahosissaAl
.nrsas Il sAe na1sen. Especially Is shis the
csc - ~ shs sOksnAs tos educating The
f.assn yeath. wAsch scheme was Initiated
S tgse. naktnw wandvrtaa rEogrese and
,nesssne Ssh Surprising saeees&
II Al address delivered hsferv the We
a.<..A. Aasionsl Indian As.O<Aas1na. Al
rreason. 4. 4. SasembsF "a. tssasr4l Aar-
- savs an extended Fsvssw q what hAa
49,, areenapa1sh4a nnisE government ans
..sets. and : skeseA x his desires ard paFs
s...<a sn ths sane eoanesszen
TAs sosaa fasiAa pcrulAsSon u sl4e eaan.
- Il sssamAsss a. - 80 81 whose - 40
,.ssans Ii Gv4 eavssEeA uiaea. &na sose are
s.sf..ss.l - Nee yosk tnazknS. szavgns ssa..
- s.s.asr carR a shs government 81
49, es ssssnseksa th@re are S. co q sAe
se...s.st 49,. whish DC Nsea - 70 Ia To
.zoxg.le Co tkxlF sane3akon be sAlnis Il
xsoessssy h kAss asSenAaaoassioas 81 a..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

!. :. =
! nii''
4 1n~ =
4 h,fn J
| Ss>l
/ .st,rsH
4 t.r,v
/ *
~ 81
i hft y
8Esa}nes
4 psfl
|EFsas,
= ...4e (,
n go
|[Wsllat'
mes
||bsttle
! :
4 1880,
4 49,
i ra'''5
Il n tne
j BALL as
II yhiss
II 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

The rcsnlt Of the lottery for terms By the
new senators ~ Washington yesterday
vii desetse spon the legislature nos in
session o. Olympia the duty Of holding
another senatorial election 70 choose Q sue
cessor 10 senator squire. The latter drew
the term enilng March s, 1881. The law
regulating the election Of senators provides
that the legislature chosen at the election
next prscedinS tie close OF q senatorial
tsssn shall choose senator 70 ali the term
about 10 expire. Tbs successors TO the
members Of the present legislature are not
10 be chosen until after March :. 1891. IL.
therefore. seesas clear that the present leg
stature must elect senator 10 succeed
Senator squire for full term Of six years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
H. 1. Dearborn & Co
Room 2. HewiIn BLOCK.

Lots overlooking Lake
Union on electric motor line
6oxI 20 feet, $500.
Let's 6cxI2o feet, less than
a mile from business center of
Seattle, $3.50,
North half LOT S. block "a. S.
A. Bells addition, 3oxI2o feet,
$3.50.
Lots within three blocks OF
Madison street cable power
house. 3oxIao feet. only $500,
6oxI 20 feet, $3.50.
Fine lots in Cove addition
$500.
Lots near Jackson street
cable $3.50.
Good lots near Lake Union
only SIS.
For business property and
acres at the very lowest price,
call on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

E< a M<tXH4WANWME Hf#EEE&HEMs
Ii = -.
{epe deups inefs nks 1870. 49,,
y ~ g exa1s 1fl'efnaa'soh esh = -
q tns con- psra'sss soza'ls z s....s - I
d 81 s.. zee 49, 80 = - -. -.
@1e.ess ts'sae - s'ss.' -, - J.
<se7 = H.nss'0n ana s9'.Aa.s -.
s''ose soa5esa g an'.'. - -
~ ezIks eeesskisse g Isssaashs AA'.''s''
20 = c<aktes Spnss g Nss1
e7'ea ps'ix re CO. = = esssea'''s 80
:. tsess'.s ifssssae.'s go sss - -.
sifAN ''.as1aass $3.50. $3.50 -. -
zssss q sae1ss n.s'
$500. nas = = nsss.1asssss 80 -.
ze<5 sSSs gwen ias fap''e s'An.s'''sA's
''k s.asV'''s'''s ea' ss.ss -
Jones, = assses y - $3.50.
lsssss'ss.e - Alts,.'' s....'.. 8
4 s.s1s ss''s 8. -. T. -
49, r =. .,s'lss, 49, se's' -.
''*,'a s sssFs - Rses'.ss''. -.
& #k'ei's e eos.es.ssAss - - s'vs soso
=. ss's''l - 80. 80 -
"a 3.'s !. 49, g - 'a''s : aa -. -
49, ..,eJ s't''s' - aos = 80 49, -
- ~ asa's's pa'ses = - - ...'ss''
- : sss.'s'1' = - 49,.
80. s.s'. s.''s'1 - .'.s.'ss Z. IS
e. - &. - -
s., = - 49,. 49, - =. .a'1s =
80 aeA'a e''A's ~ $3.50
- :. - i = ~ 49, 49,
IS x ss's4s'st 4. nss 80 - - 800
!. *. ~ : se''e =
$500 a''a ssss ''.4s s''s 49,
= s'"s = - ~.'''.. :. $3.50
49, sssA : 80, 80 - 80 es'e.,s. 80
g $3.50 ~ :. 49, - - A.''osns =
!. - 1897 i's'ssss's - go
r.. sssss = assh .l'sa..s xa''u
s. .o''ons 1919 sAs.''ass - y.
-. IS. $1,000 ssss''s1''os 800 - -
- st..s.la 49,. - s'.,.as -,
= ssses $500. '''''''s' sss,.s.. g. ''aA
.ns ah ssE1psAss s'.sfsass 2. 1910. sso'
- s'ass. 80 80 -. = s.ass',s.N q y
.'ss y @nsa s - . 'a.'ssa'r
s.. Is. ss.ssss 'sAs's ss sas'ssss - so's'-
:, -
49, = a'as .''ss's4ssa "'As s''sls
Z. = - 1870 s''.ss - ass "a
$ - '.'.uss', A.'u
s..s'.a' -. s''as. 1850 y ens
-. -. - -. - -. = -. 80
49, - - -, - 80 'ss ane -.
- !. 80 80 80 & 49,
-. -. s ~. 7. 80 = sly I.'l.
.s,.ss -. !. ssse
-. q, -. = -. s1's
81 ~ =. ~ 's. -
.:.z -. - = = $3.50 ~
t..s !, 49,. !. -. -. - ~
80 - = =. -.
80 - $50 :. s''f'''~'' ~ s'1s "
-.
- s. -.,..,. .s'..'ss se'ss
"..'... -. 49,. sa'.o''' w.
- $3.50 $3.50. :, sas psss'ush. -
$500 80. -. go. - -. sA@' $40 y y.
= "'.s 80, s1''ss'. ','s 'snsso1 y
~ s'.1ss - 80 ss 900 aos soaao
1>s.Fs .@ss4 .s 1919 0'ssn - sns CUT
- 'n"nas'-
1910 .sNA n"sssAxes'
e''a sse.'s.ss sso'su. aaouaAs'aa
- s'''. -s'- 'e..
- - s.s''''s.ss 'ss'a''es, % Vaaus
49, As's1 s''s',s uua".asss. Ne Wal ssslse his
ase'Af@s'pn shas me mrs. sep y 70 so
= laaaz - .@s''ss = - soahssy WAX
- spsstne sas.s Aeap pas st'h 'hs increase
Ipl''s'e''s1.
4Aszs : a.'eshs1 sssssansns " we mes
psfe g when y Aoa'A es wess TOT me friends
g sssss " kass sae'oas oonslassAeen. ~
= t'os = - '."at'hse shAs sas president
fI'ske 1ssA'ssaV - u''sssssFsaly wnen hs
esFlsssen : 'sas snAs IN excessive eosnAgs
9 nsk*sf wosau aeso 70 commercial rating
y - eeanps5auss VAaae 9 koia ana slissr
- nss't'sss sfansae'lva@ nue. y = sheer
uen'skokf so slaaaa 'aA SILVER = sae poor
sn mss'sss y 'ase sssse saa1 ae can
sAkh - - snsss say easier usaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

Austria stands highest among the ma
lions as 10 public libraries Last year there
were 81 Of them, circulating s.47a0O0 vol
umea. besides maps and manuscripts. This
i Al the rate Of p volumes 10 the 100 OF
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