davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10
tFrom Wednesdays Daily.I
IsALMAaUNDI.

Reinhart Il. ju.t getting in a large
stock of Spring goods.
Regular meeting Elko Encaiupment
No. D. 10. OF. at their Hall to-risht.
Notwithstanding tho exodus this
morning the town is still full of Indians.
Henry Voigt, OF Lamoille, aud A. s.
Dorsey, Of Secret Pass. we're in town to-
Gay.
] l.. Fast and wife came up from
Palisads by last evenings train and
stopped over iu town to-day.
The Indian fnudango closed last
night and this morning many Of our
dusky visitors departed for other fiela4.
The W. T. Smith Co. Inns. Just re-
ceiyed q large invoice of barhed wire
which Is n necessity III this county for
fencing.
Have you seen those patent wira
s%lretcLors nj Chase's2 Every person who
builds a barb wire fence should have
one. Take a look mt them.
Mrs. lsicord is increasing her stock
with light mud fnncy groceries, such rs
every family needs. Candies, Fruits
and Nuts nlw.ys III stock.
Mrs. S. G. Weston will open n Milli-
merry aud Dress Making establishment
in tho rooms formerly occupied by W.
7. Hit, mex door to Keckharl & Froel.
ich's. .g
G. Is. Leddick, of I.amoillc. arrived
last evening from "A two weeks visit in
California. He rays there is scarcely
any snow in the Sierra Nevada mount
nins and II dry Summer is anticipated.
Hugh Martin, who for the past few
days has been visiting friends here and
relatives hereabouss, accompanied by
his son just down from Mountain City,
left this afternoon on their homswnrd
trip.
Miss II. G. Gordon writes that her
Negro Jubilee Concert Mt Glover Valley
Se1Ucl house W Is n grand success, there
being quite n number from n distance,
Ruby Vullsy, Carlin and Wells being
represented.
A special e~lection will he held in April
for the purpose Of increasing the reve-
nucs OF Eiko School District. We trust
that the suit will he different FROM
that OF the last special election held in
this district for the same purpose.
Our contract for clubbing rates with
7 exas Siltiugs hns been continued TO
March 3lst. aud all who desire to get
this popular 81 paper one year for 81
can do so by paying for the I~SDEPESD-
ESr one year in advance. Send in your
subscriptions before the close OF the
present month.
We learn that the Ruby Valley boys
are anxious that Mr.. Wolscy should
come over to Ruby, as they are perfectly
willing to give him n chance in another
convenience; but they say Mr. Nolsey
must not expect TO take his $500 back
with him il he pnts it up on n rnco.
Ches. Woodward arrived last evening
from the banks OF the turbulent jack
Greek. There will be n special election
April 4th for the selection of n site for
n school house in that district. There
has boon much contention among the
Jack Checkers with reference 10 school
matters which we hope will be permn-
neutly settled by the election.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10
u Surprise.

In accordance with the we'll arranged
plans 81 some Of our young ladies', n
large number OF men. women and chill
drcn assembled at Freeman Hall last
night, In fact nearly everybody In town
was there, the occasion being n farewell
surprise TO Miss Essic R~oscnstook and
hor mother who lonTo by this cvoning's
train on n throc months visit to MIRA.
Roscnstock's sister who resides IN galii.
more, Maryland. Music was furnished
and dancing was INDUCED in by both
Cd mud young for a couple OF hours
whom refreshments were announced
aud upon tho stage, which was hidden
from view by tho drop curtain, II bouu.
tiful repast was spread to which tho do.
lighted audience did ample justice
After refreshments dancing was resumed
and continued until about midnight
whom nl retired. wishing Mrs Roson-
stock and Miss EssiO n speedy journey,
a pleasant visit md a snfe return.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10
Aute birds,

henderson Grcon, tho popular pro.
prietor OF Humboldt House. h,. nal.
oil addition to his Avisry OF n mir n
eH'''o' e"gano', from Patagonia. Thsv
resemble the common CROW IN somo
respects but ibcir backs aud wings 0,o
IKE Jacobs coat, Of many oolors, si.
yer State. t"''
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10

Iiosonslock has just received q fine
limo Of lsdics' Fall and Winter Dress
Goods, Novelties, clio. Call and mako
your selections before tho stock Is
roken
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10

She Kept Ring.
John drew the niitirn frUti n-t hnn.i
Ant Ila.sI a diansnrL on i,,t tlnsyr;
JanS took II vlih \ nuanintt LLtul
And he sssayrd a whitt ~ finger
Ala the fickie heaH of Janei
She saw that Johu With lore ~as smltten:
But caring liilIt foi Ills p.lu.
shs sept Tie ring lie krla the mlitcn
-J.wriienr Weekly
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10

Just received al lioinharl's. n fine AZ.
sortment Of plain and fancy Dndo
Shades In oil c%olors; furniture coverings
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-08

mug fnb, ginsm Bel PATHFINDER geIsssnbeit
LANCE 8orlsiunssn a. baIten. I'm ions
berbarftsn fIinssn bic aniidten Der Wsis
ten absr bic Rebaitionsi9esre; fe baIten
bieie fur elm sans entbsbrIidss Wsrfseus,
wabri4einli9 nur, neil Der Spra5ses
brau9 pom 3situnesi9reibsn ni4t aber
pom Ssitunssidnsibeu ipri9t. limb bod
lit cine quite S9esre bas auerpi5tisfe
Bsrtssus elmer suten 3eitunss; Rsbattion;
he 1T 10 pidtis ME bus Steusrruoer on
sinsm S6ifs, barf aber ebeniowsuis pie
bas Steuer sinem 9iratsn btensn.
Die sr6Btsu SournaIiitsn bss 2anbss
fnb bic, psIde nsben Der Sober aud bic
S9eere NIT Talent unb rlmidt gu banbs
babsn pifsn. So5n Wcguuosb in ct.
9ouis, benz Der .,@lobe Democrat" feline
Bliibs ~psrbantt, iast: Bran sebe mir
bic S5ssrs elmer characterization in bic
9anb, unb i'd frass ni9t, psr bic esitar'
tttsI s9reibt."
Gin anbsrsr bsributsr 3situnssmader,
Sanbp in philadelphia, iast: uSn ben
5drbsn zines suten Rsbatteurs lit bic
S9ssrs sbsnio mddtis ais bic Jsber.
9uts @s6ielbIattIeisr finc piel ~ieItener,
als quite 4rtiteIidrsibsr. Die erfoIsrei5;
item Bldttsr bss Cages ftnb bic, in ceneu
bic S4eere NIT 8eritanb ssbrau9t pirb."
So5n u. gotria, psl5er aus Der Reu
gort vDorIb" In brsi Sabren bic ssIsientt
enslii9e 3eituns Der @robitabt aema9t
bat, iast: SO babe bic sr6Bte a4tune
Dor Der S9eere elmer 3situns. IS glib
fein 10 Invertebrates Ospartsment, oils BIZ
ausmabl Der permiidtsn Na9ridtea, por'
ausseisst, bic S9eerenarbeit wiro Dol
sinsm seniuIeu Wsnidsn usrri9tet."
limb elm anberer %pieIssnanntsr 3situn9s
mann ber WetropoIe, @bas u. Dana
i4rsibt: r3ur Rsbattion elmer Ssitun!
seb5rsn sine Sober, cine quite S9eere, abe,
am notbmsnbisftsn 1T bod bas @ebtrn
Reben bieisn bret 6aupterforbernif en- be
BARI IS bes %iosenannt:n 3ettuussi9reiber
Snitintts, ndmli9 esYerftdubnihes Deiien
mas Der 2eier psrlanst, bann aber aud einei
guten 8orratbs ausemeinen Dihsns, uni
is msbr Dtfsn, beito better. 5eser
S9sere unb 9sbirn mullen aber imuae
babel iein.
Sn beuti9sn 3situnssn lit ss nidt an
bers. Die erfoIsrei6itsn beuti4samsrita
niiden SournaIifen wuBten INNER bt
Steere NIT berieIbsn @ewanbtbsit a
fibren, ME bic Sober. Die S9ssre Il
alio sin bur9aus suIdifses Wertjsus, I'M
nur Semanb, Der BON Der Beurbettuns Ell
nsr 8situns nidt bic ~serinsite Soee bat
Tam in ibrem @sbrau9s etwas InitoBsn
bss finoen. (W9bl.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-08
Sir6ft&e gleutsRetten.

Gr3bi6cefe Baltimore.


j5u 8aibinatun baben bic farbisen Sos
tboIiten, sleid ben beuti9en, einen eissnsn
Ratbolitentas er0ffaet. @an3 forberbarer
@eiie fiubeH uniere farbisen @Iaubenss
aenofIen bel ibrem anertennenspertbsn
Streben feline Sppoiition pom isnsr Ssits,
peI9e bic bsutl9en neutrality-suspicious.
Iunsen aIs stne gar sefdbrIide @ei9i9te
uerba6tistsn. Sreilt9, uniere farbisen
Ritbriiber MAIDEN nod teine Nniprii9e auf
Biidofsfse unb man fiebt iis ni9t aIs
Ratboliten 2. 6Iafe on. sic iinb i9par3
unb braun, ni9t weib unb ni9t grim.
grsbiSeefe MiIpautee.
9as nene Yiarrbaus Der pOInii9sn ct.
Soiapbats9 emeinbe auf Der Sibieite WiIs
uautee's wurbe D. Us. benebicirt.
On sbe6ossan uurbe am 9unnsrfias,
81. DEG, bas ilberns 9rieifsr. SubiIdum
bes bo6p. Srn. Se1anten .. S9waiser,
Yfarrers Der bortiseu HamensS eius@ es
meinbs, fstli9 %bssansen. auBer Der 9es
meinbe, bic ielbitperitdnbIi9 an benz gbrsns
tase hires Yaitors warmen antbeiI nabm,
bate ii9 aud eine anSabl amtsbriiter bes
bc9p. Subilars pon 9sab unb Tern gu Der
6sierIi9teit s~insefunben.
On Sbereia, Dodge Co., buben bic
bodp. PIP. Bort unb Hsubranbt, S. j.,
pOrlssts 0o9s cine 81. Miifon absebaIs
ten.
9ie ct. Better Glaper:air tn Sbes
bopsan bat tirsIi6 cine 600 Yfunb i9pere
@lode srbaItsu, bic am Na9mittas bss
81. @sibra9tsfeffss bic tir9Ii9e @sibs
erbisIt.
@rsbi6esfs Rem gort.
: gm Samftaa, %. 8eabr., 1T 3u gfew
BORT Der @lanbsr unb Supsrior Der Cons
srssatiOn Der YauIiftsn, bo9w. P. Siaat
{. Ssder, TN utter pom 50 Sabren ssftors
ben. 9erislbs war am Is. Desbr. 1919
In Gsp g)ort pon beuti9eH prOteitantii&en
gItsrn ssbOrsn. Anfanss Der 4oer Sabre
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-08
Die SGcere I'm Settings
0eS61ft.

Bis bic 9eituns rebisirt werben iOate,
wsib bstanntIi9 iebsr 2eisr better, ais Der
dItsits SsitunsSi9reiber, unb mub bieier
Nd mandmal bte ionberbarifen Ratbs
idIass unb 8uuutbunsen sefauen Ia0en.
IS sibt iOsur asute, bte nnpsrfrorsn se'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-08
Suxem6 8.
Hereiniate Staattu.

Serr 8eter Tunte aus 0rssben'
So, &auias, tbeiIt uns nit:
SIS bat fd bier in 1885 cine beuti9e ans
i~eOlans sss,anbst, bic beute 40 5amiIien
tart 1T. Sn Der aniisbluns beitebt cine
iSrame: Rir4e unb Elm 9farrbaus. Der
bodp'lfe Sii4of pon Goncoroia bat Der
aan, beutidsn @smsinbs in Babe einen
siaenen 9rieiter usripro9sn. Die 8ot
Sslanb giisnbabn sebt mitten bur9 BITE
NnfebIuns unb bic nd9fte citation, mo
aud bas Yoftamt 1T, bsiBt DRESDEN. Ous
9anb 1T nod biais unb b~ieienisen, bic cine
CUTE 9etmatb gu srinbsn iu9sn, fonneu
fs bisr fiubsn.
GOrreipOnoeni.
ct. Yaul, Winn., 30. 9s3. 1888.
Ssrr &sbattsur!
Sn Sbrer Issten Drummer Ieie ID NIT
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-08
aataoHfnsr Rtrcsea . aalenoer.

gts Jsius IL Sabre alt war.-2ue. 2.
gouut. ben 10. gonuar Roti,us, U. 9,ont.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-07
THE PROFESSIONAL WOMAN.
RY L. ANNA BALLARD, NJ. D.

The following is an extract from toast given
at the Fifteenth Annual banquet of the Lansing
Woman's club:
''What have the professions done for woman?
''Niss Willard says, TO endure is the first verb
woman learns to conjugate in the grammar of life.
TO do, comes later on" The opportunities OBJ
tanned through the professions have stimulated
woman not only to reach on to the verb to do, but
the verbs to be and to acquire. A habit of study
through life is one of the requirements most
needed by women Through the tri6es of life, the
frequent shifting of duties, the petty worries and
anxieties, one loses the grip upon that concentra-
ton of mind which enlarges and enlivens. Per-
petuate mental vigor, and you will greatly perpet-
tate physical vigor, which will cheat the advance
of age by many year, and keep the shriveled look
from woman's fair, smooth face, by keeping the
spring of life flowing Professional work requires
this habit of study, and not only professional
women acquire it, but other women as well by the
contagion of presence and example.
The most unfortunate dependence in human life
is the financial dependence of women upon men.
Unfortunate to themselves, unfortunate to men as
well. The professions put women upon an indie
pendent financial basis. This is one of the great
achievements for women. 1t is of immense
worth to young woman to become conscious of
her ability to maintain herself. 1t sweeps from
her horizon the ignominious necessity of marriage
for a home, or marriage for support, and gives
her the power of dspaSsionate judgment of re-
lationship. AS the Chicago Tribune puts it, she
can afford to wait until her real complement
comes The only true life companonship is the
one that is decided and accepted on its own merits
Only when young men understood that true wo-
manhood can never find her complement in any
but true manhood, will he learn that to become
less than manhood's best is prejudicia to his fes
interests. He will learn that the world is not all
before him as he chooses, when women dare to
frown upon his lower mode of life. Afnancial de-
pendent dares not frown upon anything.
''The discovery of womanhood of herself, instead
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-07
in clothing and dry goods to insure good assort-
ments and fair prices
OPPORTUNITIES FOR MANUFACTURES.

The Typographical situation of this city gives to
it an immense advantage as manufacturing
point. Its system Of railroads built and building
makes it an excellent distributing point It is
surrounded by the finest of timber in great variety.
Living is cheap, fuel and building materials are
low, water good and abundant The school sys-
tenn is excellent, church privileges good the loca-
ton healthy society all that could be asked and
taxes low. In fact it has everything necessary to
make it one Of the best manufacturing centers in
the Southwest. q.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-07
FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS.
Its Schools, Churches, Manufactures, Rail-
roads, Fuel Natural Gas, Etc,

The city of Fort Smith in 1880 had population
of 5000. 1t has now, including the suburban adj
dtions, about 10000.
1t is situated on the south bank of the Arkansas
river, entirely above overflow, and surrounded by
fine agricultural country. 1t has a complete
sewer system, good water works, and is lit by
gas and electric lights.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-07

Mrs Callahan and Mrs. Rogers are Texan stock
raises doing business individually for themselves.
The first lady is the owner of $4,000 sheep and
the other is rated at 1000, 900 in cash and live
stock.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-07
ITS SCHOOL SYSTEM.

The city received from the U. S. Government
donation of about 200 acres of ground within the
city limits, for the support of the public schools.
The proceeds of the sale of this land will give to
the permanent school fund of the city not less than
$500, 900. There are five large school buildings
WORTH with the grounds, $3.50, 900, In addition
to the public schools, the Lutherans and Cath
olcs have parochial schools.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-07
AS A BUSINESS CENTER.

During the past two years this city has made
wonderful growth in the wholesale and jobbing
trade in groceries, dry goods, boots and shoes,
clothing, hardware, furniture, builders materials,
etc. This class of business is growing constantly
and rapidly. Those engaged in the business say
that they have more than they can attend to and
that they do not cover onefourth of the territory
rightfully tributary to Fort Smith.
BUILDING.
During the present year the U. S. court house
will be completed at a cost of $l25,000. The
county court house 100000, the sewer systems,
$780, 900 and other buildings aggregating over
$l,000000, have been completed Or are now in
process of construction.
The constant and solid growth of the city would
beremarkable to those who do not know of the won
derful resources surrounding the city, developed
and being developed. To those who do know of
them the growth is easily accounted for and their
faith in the future of the city is bounded only
by the capital and enterprise of the people.
G.. H. JAY.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-07
ITS CHURCHES.

1t has two Catholic churches, one Lutheran, one
Episcopal, six Methodist (four white and two
colored), three Baptist Gone white and two col
ored), two Presbyterians and one Christian. In
addition to its churches, it has well organized Y.
M. G. A., backed by wide awake Ladies' Auxil.
larry. The church property is worth upwards of
$l50, 900.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-07
ITS MANUFACTURES.

Among its manufacturing enterprises are the
Cotton Oil and Compress company, two. sash, door
and blind factories, one canning works, one fruit
evaporatlng company, two foundries and machine
shops, one soap factory, two Touring mills, one
boiler shop, two harness and saddle manufacto-
res, two bottling works, three furniture factories,
three saw mills, one boot and shoe factory, gas
works. electric light plant, ice factory, etc., en-
ploying a capital of about $S0O,000.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-07

Gen. Neal Dow has an invalid daughter in
Nashua, N. H., who may certainly be regarded as
wonderful woman. The lady has not been able
to move from her chair for years, but she has been
an indefatgable student and has mastered the
French, German, Spanish, Russian and Greek Ian
guages. She recently performed the feat OF re-
peating long passage from her Greek testament,
verbatim, from memory month after she had read
it. Miss Dow loses sight of her misfortune in her
love of study.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15
rHE OREGON LEGISLATURE.
.ySssph simon stun I'm Power
Senator Ueiphss Ee-eieetian Sure.

EAJsrsy, Or. jan H--Both branches III
the Oregon legislature were organized 10
Gay. she house By the Glscsfea Of +. r.
SMITH Of Hood Riyur SIS speaker. and the
seuata ~ the essctisu Of Joseph sszE0n Of
Portland - president. Gov. FsBnoyer's
nstsxags vii be submitted "Wednesday.
and next Tuesday the legislature will
eject sfasfed states senator 20 succeed J.
n. Do1pk. Mr.. DsSspf seems 10 bare the
issifs track, and the chances ara very
kzyoszbls Tor bis election. warm 5ut
friendly coaffsss wss made for shs speaker
ship By the ffsepds 81 smith. ID. +. Tnomp-
city and r. ]. tseer 81 Marion county.
Thompson was In the leaf In the eaneas
until news was received saat simon had
carried the eaucns for president of the
ssaats. when part Of his support left and
weft % smith. NOT wishing 20 give the
enoHglI roses. and was declared tae
caucus nominee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15
wALLA wAIr.A NEWS


zh0 Railroad Extension = Wheat
rte1de us<ies . whste sstankst.
WaILA WAis.A. Jan. ss.--Ths corps Of O.
4 NJ +. engineers who fsy some HFne have
been surveying s1eDg The Airosa ridge Be
fpn1 Barton ard IN ths s5fetasen OF Lewis
In retained hero this morning. to remain
&mfft54 Tbs cold weather, THAT the q. q
~ viii get 70 Lewistosl ID aanless Nh IA
mHfod fact, Mr. Hunt hes arranged with
~ tf{1ktns Of hilton, NestnA and tie sa7.
mor1 III ftc region nbefaf these places ten
~ extension of bis sTstera 10 these towns,
phiah hlll undoubtedly happen the COM.
- N1mmey q re8pnazEbie citizens have
nI[sGdy warranted The subsidy required.
Friday night she farmers Ut Euseks Fiat
onA theff families, numbering over 20,
nnDomk5ed Ct Joel Woss4wortlafs ffsnch aud
661ebfnted the rerplefi0n OF tie Hunt
So1l. There WA q grand supper, speech
1HatiaE and dance. Tbs festivities,
which were Of ths old TINE order. lasted Nil
e. 4. Church, q wealthy farmer Of Day.
ton, VINO since the resent death III bis
Wis hes been deinerted, wandering about
the country preaching has been adledgssi
ipssue 81 The rrpbass court Of Columbia
jacob Isstchef, for years = great sufferer
IN account of haYing ioet both teef through
freexinx Them, had The lower part OF the
deht Lex ainputsied this morning.
Through TIE bursting OF lamp In box,
g16h1 opefe house was set on IRE Saturday
uIxat during the performances. assa onsy
saved through vigorous efforts OF The audi
euce and employed
n. VI Eeekef Of The Coifax Packing Com
r4ny Il here In the interest u a timilar en-
fe<prtse
The pasco astesslsn we'll II down 200 feet.
uh{nfnink magnificent Cow. Boring Il
NOW III = vein OF granite, and r. confined
II the hope of obtaining 4 sYseusing well.
The work Of erection Of rs more electric
street Hight ppie< Was begun this morning.
Il Il kaid that Philip huiiey, who died
~ the hospital here few days ago. has
be&n found 10 be worth ts0.0sa.
Three inches Of snow and faore coming.
4&6 Ii GEa for grain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15
MlRkETs AND SHIPPING.


SEATTxx, JAZZ -
Tbe uecx hzs e2<ne1 wfkk gEI<s f-sss.
ua5te 8 rzoyemen. i Shows IN dry Eteozs,
fn odd lufs and rszananss Of cd Esock.
which ere beis1g disposed OF s. exseedsasis
Iew zxurex There Il no activity N pro-
6zees xnd tie e4f Supply has fallen OF
Tss csiIforus4 ssexaner bxvuxht In q supply
81 Sae czlssxes ard earssaawsr whfeA
fosnd rrxd5 sale. Eggs srs weaker, with
prospects 81 al xzTsHee sseElt this cold
weather ~ to-day eonttEne. Caisfsrnis
frssh bslrTer has gcae rp. aud ree3fpss
fspsA tie ssz HrsneEseo market arr sncrees-
Ing. Eessxas sszz1s sssipsnszta of nsh have
been made Esst. bssf fsae varieties are ccn-
aneff to pe-rh. aenDder sEd cod. IIve-
sfoek srrlye ia reineea nazabers, .ad
price tend higher.
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE gg-
CElFT5-flaskBg the Last - nsurs TIE
rsers hAn6sse ard pFesffee secesyss a. fbts
pers hsve aAessfI ~ follow Puget sosaild
Shore T1e1 81 tons t6iznsbza A Puget
'ssEnd razsrcad. $50 tons, . ton 81 which
vas uereazu1fss. Ssearaefs-N ala Wail2.
s1<sz scxA Heary Bailey ~ toas, Eazfh. 6
tons. J. y Perry. - f0Rs- Tnssl receipts,
I1s1z tons.
6HigMESr1- Daring TIE last = hours
&tsH4s 4fss ssxfat@tA&4&7%A1r 10 -
from Seattle II Inc surrounding country ~
follows; FagNs Soznd sssote ro&d, tons
Columbia aad Puget sogn& railroa9, e
teaE. Sseassers - Manrs,e, tens eiara
EFosFz. 2 tons: Eliza Anderson. Ii TOES;
Augusta, tons; M0ERfaine&Y. ia tons;
Craze. y tons; Josephine, tens; sfchi-
gan, y ton: S5Ite. tons. E6StAs 5 tons
Eastwood. r son' lois, tons Total ship
EleEfs. a. fDkEs.
NATURE OF EECETfT1-Feei lzgS
sacks barley ies5 sacks, melf 20 sacks.
corn g sacks. -four zs.6 sacks, graham
meal bales. sugar SIS Ibis, salt us SACKS,
rice aud a@ans Isl SACKS. butter n boxes
aud 2 bids. egrE . cases and Ii boxes,
poslfry box. canned 0yssers COO eases,
lard ~ eEsss, vinegar bbls, beer zIs bbis,
candy 81 sacks. syrup 20 cases, apples 5J
boxes. coal oil 100 eases, hides aud peEfs
lie bsiis. hay q tons. nails 81 kegs. news
paper - bundles, merchandise Isl pack
ages. machinery carloads, organs 10,
eaffse 10 head. horses head. hogs head.
calves head, exrn !. lumber s9 go feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15

nlaI Meeting Of 4 Legis-
= I6tive Minority.
l1x1zr1A err ELxcrIos.


3E4Hr1A. gxn. a. 70 ssxs gas the say
1o1uieed by law fos tie seessiasszfs 70 nassss
ofoe13on VS. held. hsxsser. On efeDunt ct
~ 81 appropriation % pay expenses.
il minorssy. ssssstinx u LszsghsnIl q
G1o9knD. Hxrrkss of Lewis sud Nssf q Del.
}6R1on. lssef ard sat0rrued 70 t1ss ssts5sid
8 fol1<5ey 81 Fefsnssx. TDzy vert soasisd ~
- f0y<sHe sustsigf -er 1sss-5
/ E6 fhn tirexfdexsf ard roaR9ssa. sesffnE
l1tfh re gsessis The essxs The necessity
~ ! SESSION Vas usxzul7 s1s Oh tae around
k1f RI 30 session we're bfi1 this
SC3S;fsx. x, rer,slar session could b<
4eld for axe years, aud tn De meantime
~ appropriation fos tsfrase<ses insfstfs-
1fnos would setosne exhausted nrd fnen
Uoflld fexz,1f c<sn51ss3Ez. loss ssd insasS 70
- fr1tererts Of the territory. They hsso
1ked eon1rpss ID gaskc - appropriation
1ok ~ necessary expenses 81 fhe session
= ne le4fSfats1re ard 20 esxsgHstc the
1setsr4 Mpndsv ei FetxEzsy 81 tbs nFst
dkS AZ f}4e ee&Eifsg1