davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-27

All wool plain Red Flannel l5c yard.
Heavy all, wool Red Flannel 4Oc yd.
Heavy twllled all wool Red Flannel 25c yd.
All wool twilled medicated Red Flannel
30 and 35c yard.
Best quality +. and C. all wool medica-
ted Red Flannel so goods at 40c yard.
Heavy grey twilled Flannel at 10c yard.
Extra heavy grey twilled Flannel at l0c
yard.
Extra heavy grey twilled Flannel at l2t,
Is and 20c yard.
All wool grey twilled. .Flanel;at 25 and. SOC
yard.
Best quality F. and C. grey twilled Elan
mel, regular 500 goods tor 40c yard.
Heavy all wool twilled best Blue Flannels
25, 81 and SOC yard.
Turkey Red Damask at..2O, 25, 35, 40 and
80 cents per yard.
All linen bro. damask t.2O, 30 and 40 cts
per yard.
All linen bleached damask at 35, 40, so
ard IS cents per yard
Fancy plaid and figured damask at IS, so
and GO cents.
l lot stamped felt covers regular5Oc goods
at 35 cents.
Full assortment of Turkey Red and fancy
table covers from 25c to $3.50.
Full line Eneb cashmere scarfs and wOrSted
knit shawls at so, rs. 81 90 aud 81 so.
All the latest things in wOrsted KNIT
fascinators, tOboggans, children's knit
caps, ETC., at our ueIal close prices.
Ladies' and ehildren's Jerseys, blouse
waists jackets, ETC., from 4Oc to $2.75
Heavy wool mixed jeans at l5c per yard.
Fine wool filed jeans at 90 cents per yard.
Extra heavy wool filed jeans at % cents.
All wool filled dOeskin jeans at 35 cents.
Heavy wool mixed tweeds jeans.at 25cts.
aud 40 cents.
Heavy wool cassimeres at so, 6j and 75cts.
Good quality ticking at sc per yard.
Heavy twilled ticking at Sc per yard.
Farmers best ticking at l0c per yard.
Awning stripe extra stout ticking nj 129c.
Amoskeag A. c. A. stOut ticking at l5c.
Fancy double fold stout ticking ut ljc.
Best satine stripes stout ticking at 2Oc.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-27

DAN RICE, after eight years re
tirement from the ring, is going on
the road fgain with a circus,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-27
SCRANTON. MISS,

|NI'.H- - :
Keeps on hand a complete stock oi
Caskets, Cases, COffins, Robes, Linings1
Handles, etc. His stock consists of
Everything needed in this locality lfor
burial purposes. He guarantees satis1
'factiOn in every case intrusted 70 ms
care. Calls night OF day 81 my resi-
'dence or place Of business viii receive
prompt attention.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-27
PAY IT'S CASH
AND GET THE BEST IN
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
CLoTEIINGz
AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS.

We are determined to offer sufficient inducements to
justify in spending HARD CASH WITH US
below quotations from well selected fall stock will
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-27

Figures will not lie, but the fe-
male figure will fool a man some
times.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-27
Pistols & CaFTidgeSOt all SiZGS& Styles.
Gums & Ammunition Sd.cTGyg,o, Of every

CUTLERY-Such as Rodgers; WOstenholm.
and also full line of American and German Pock
ct and Table Cutlery, Scissors Shears and Butcher
Knives.
LOADED SHELLS AND GUNS for hire at lower price
than ever In order to make room for large
stock of Breech Loading Double Guns, which are
soOn to arrive will sell my present stock at cost
for the next two weeks. So II you want
a breech loading gun cheap, come ana see before
puI chasing elsewhere. All other good will be
sold at Rock Bottom Prices. A good stock Of
WINCHESTER RIFLES always on hand,
nv Motto; "Quick sales and small profits
EUGENE fHOSS,
No. II Dauphin St., MOBILE, ALA.
October H. 1850. 1S6m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
OLYMPIA SOCIETY,".
Preparing for the In<s-==aI Rail-
Thanksgiving Day Will BE Observed.

Preparing for the Insss-s<aI Rail-
Thanksgiving Day Will BE Observed.
OLYMPIA. Nov. i6.--Society pauses In its
usual routine of events in anticipation OF
Admission day, the first OF Washington's
state holidays. The seven committees OF
arrangements, although composed of gem
tlenaesi. have advice in all detlnls OF prepa-
ration hy the best ladies Of Olympia On
Monday evening the new statesmen will be
courteously received. and in return will re-
ceive the people Of this city and the stats.
Alter this no doubt many of them win
participate in the terpsichorean recreatiops
at ths two halls. The arrival yesterday OF
Lieutenant Gorhsm and bis military as
sistants from Seattle, TO establish & tempo
rary military camp, was but the advance
guard Of the soldiers who are 20 arrive for
the grand parade.
THANKSGIVING nay AND EyExrss.
The Ladies Relief Society will give
promenade concert and charity bail on
Thanksgiving evening. All the churches
and clergymea Of the city are 10 unite in
one s.hureh-~the Methodist--as one assem-.
hlage. 10 give thanks and hold Thankxgiv-
ing service. Rev. Mr. Lsnsiori, OF inst de-
nomination, viii by invitation preach the
sermon.
MKT TUESDAY EyExExs.
Although the baliotiag for United States
senator's begins on Tuesday, on that nsght
the Woman's Clnb viii meet and discuss
the subject OF Letters and Their Writers y
This pertains 20 literature aud the literati.
II viii be both by defamation and written
ESSAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
GONG TO THE INAUGURAL.

The Militia Leave for Olympia This
Morning -Arrangements Made.
The First regiment and the other mill
tayy organizations which are to participate
in the Inauguration of Governor Ferry.
leave aor Olympia this morning. Com
paries r. D and E. OF the First regiment.
will assemble at the Armory promptly at
O'Clock this morning. At $50 they will
leave the Armory and march 10 Hatfield s
wharf, where they viii board the
steamer State OF Washington. Promptly
AZ o o'clock the steamer will
leave for Olympia. At Tacoma Com
pany C OF the First regiment, the Mason
Rifles and the new cavalry company viii
be taken aboard. But short stop VIII be
made there. 1: being desirable 20 reach
Olympia IS soon as possible.
Lieutenant Gorham, who left the city for
Olympia several days ago TO pitch the tents
for the reception Of the First regiment. was
followed yesterday morning By Lieutenant
]. A. Hatfield Lieutenant Hatfield went
under the following order:
Special ors1er No. S.
Lieutenant J. A. Haiaeia, commisssrv, Il
merely ordered to proceed TO Olympia. wash
an saturday morning, Nor. Is. ISIS when he
win report 70 Adsntant General o Brien for duty
"a eonnectson with bis department By order OF
Orrlal: Co.. J. c. HaixEs
WI. gHAxrE, Major and Acting Adiutant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
THE WAGE WORKERS.
4 Busy Yet Quiet Week With
All Trades.
a BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL.
Carpenters PIasserers. Plumbers and
Painters Discuss the Conssructian OF
Buildings-Goneral Labor News.

Representatives Of the labor unions agree
in the statement that trade is good with
the various branches of labor and that the
union men are veil satisfied with the
amount Of employment and the wages paid
for the same. Remuneration Is from $3.50
per day 10 40 cents per hour, and the ma
jority OF union men receive the latter pay.
RrFLDISG TRADES coUxCII.
The Building Trades Council has been
formed b. representatives Of the various
unions, and bylaws and aconstitution have
been formed and adopted. The council
vii soon hold regular meetings in the com
mistee room OF the Mechanics reading
room, at the corner of Third and Seneca
streets. The interests OF the unions win
be discussed and suggestions viii be made
TO advance the work in the interests OF the
city. as well as the workmen.
PLUMBERS WANT INSPECTION.
The plumbers are also considering the
need OF inspection into that part Of build
ing. 1t is represented that q large proper
ton of this work is done without system
or supervision and in such manner as 10
make diseaSe possible and probable. The
business Is good and wages high. but eoa-
tractors are not anxious to have time spent
in putting gas and water pipes as they
should be laid in the general interests OF
the city's population.
CARPENTERS AND JoISERs.
The United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America. No. ISL. met
Thursday evening and discussed. the city
buildings being contracted for by outside
parties. The union is decidedly in favor OF
protection for home industries, labor and
laborers. The union is receiving large adj
ditions to its membership.
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS.
The Brotherhood Of Painters and Deco
rators' Union held regular meeting last
Monday evening in their room, corner OF
Fifth and Pine streets. The union reports
work plenty, wages good, and the mem
bership increasing. representative was
chosen to attend the Building Trades
Council.
PLksTEREEs UNION.
The Seattle Piasterers' Union met Tues
day evening and considered trade matters
in general. 1t is understood that the loose
style OF manufacturing plaster for many of
the buildings received attention. This
union and ossiers are anxious to have the
duties of the building inspector defined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
- rrFsnAY KHExrv..-
ovrR rHEuE GRAVES.


The Century.
Over their graves rare once the baslesx call.
Thss searching shrapne5 aud the crashing ball.
Toe shrek. the shrsk Of battle and the neigh
OF korsc. Tar cries sf anguish alad dfzray:
And the losfa cannon's thnnA2ezx snat apraH.
Now through the years ne bro~a pine needles
fall
TIE Wires FHn rios sg the ola stcsle wall
By hedke. ~ neziew StyesHsei tar away.
Over their graves
~e l0xc oar deaf waeFe'er 80 Aei1 in tArHil--
TAAE. sasz 20 Greek Esoge heavg8y Gle3. nor
Gani-
A love tA8fss 4ekfkieESs sEs 1hay Asak tOHkv
Wis no approaches o0 - wAsu nc s8y,
'Cszasl ies Is GASP yosr s&nzss NsFu hzosAe-s
al
{sv1r fA~sr xRTwexs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
Hat SOCIETY DID.
Pleasant Week In Social
Circles.
s.. StkLLER.s pancIno pARTY.



~ nf<E< lhH eklsnees 81 fisa evenfus Hky
d ffx<<1nex5 AaNs1 eazs4 Ia aatsnee, aws sEsd
xonzek
~ }lIe s<ssa plkssr1. fFensess - rsownssfns hixh
a1d fsfE ffinzv Of eboaeas white crashed
1ufez,
81 ne xif enszxrissx hlIz. fIsYs Esisesf bar
d szd d Or hfixAt Oh saak aeAine 0iysaf sAn
e 6$<t1.f ~ ai0ries nTsf sii ssaAe seene,
b<&p6
d eIpssss. shsfs. rsssing On tAs gosden ssa b.
Ihe <zf<E anl1 ~. Al nstlosless llke mgzsie
fz5esa Ias
E&f ~ztl1 xnzsS. enfapfsasea uish tsse ssztsts
s. i fz1Nsr faded oas, ii siienes passed Away.
xf4F{p< a. Kaef1tsDs q The seens and night
III NekftfA1E nensts1nx-eold, eerefe ana
<hsf ketHssi 1iefn1I Is shelf strength and might
--Mfx ~ Mayxhaig AseTasv.
& &s4ft:e k.ss Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
..rHE TIGEEss."
Close OF the Grismer-Davies Engagement
Last Night.


Close OF the Grismer-Davies Engagement
Last Night.
The Grismer- Davies closed a very sue
cessful engagement at Turner hall last
evening by the presentation of "The
Tigress" to large and fashionable aadi-
ence. 1.-THE Tigressn was dramatized ex-
pressly for Grismer-Dayies by Ramsey
Morris, from his novel. Cruelty Her.
The play opens at the famous gambling
establishment, Monte Carlo, and after an
interval of five years reopens in France,
where the interest centers upon the quar-
rel of two women who had known each
other at Monte Garlic. and each of whom
had seeret-the one unfortunate, the
other shameful. These two meet
in young noblemans chateau,
where the innocent woman is employed
IS governess and where her enemy APP
pears as an adventures associated with
like male companion who passes as her
brother The nohleman Is in love with the
governess, the adventures seeks to win
him for herself. Here the dramatic situa-
tons become intense, and the audience is
subjected 10 its greatest strain. Miss
Davies, as governess. has in this piece
much more important role than in THE
Burglar, 2 and she sustains 1t with splendid
effect. Her enemy, the Tigress, is well per-
sonated by Miss Isabel Archer. Mr.. Girls
mer, the companion of the Tigress, comes
out strong here doing some of bis best
work.
In the opening of this play, owing to its
foreign locality, the audience falls less
readily into sympathy with it than with
THE Burglar" bat as the situations be-
come familiar to the spectator and the
movement grows faster, every one is fairly
caught and firmly held TO the end. In the
last two acts surprises come very fast and
are very startling. and one has no tina 10
say to his neighbor, That was superb.
lest in the moment something finer still has
flashed bv and Is missed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
No. al ol.l Mallala.

PendIefpn IF7p4nA
Old wallrla il nearly extfnct In former
wears. during steamboat days, THREE old
adobe buildings stood On the banks OF the
river. and hotel, and tfsls constituted the
town. The adobes constituted Fort Walla
walla, and the Nalla Walsa OF today wAs
the tyaiIaspu missions where Rev. Marcus
Whitman was maSs1cred BY Indians. Old
landmarks are constantly being Removed!
and being shliterafed BY time. New Wal
lrla L a lively lissle town Of considerable
preteaiious 70 business and railroad i'm
portanes, with strong expectations feg the
fs1tssre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
Among ola Frlends.
Ba&gDa E2&enn
-.

saa&ay school class IN order 70 take charge
u a Blhle class in the prison.
Aihexf-Ycz must feei little awkward
aEaong strangers. do You n0tf
Fred-oh. knew severaa OF them. One
az them used 20 BE- one Of rzy fathers mast
tvrstea cEerks. and another #as ~ one time
Al cd Sunday school seRcher ct MINIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17

Enors AND SHoss ar H4gF pprrr

EFy'fte ANH cftNAa a HAAt Fhttk
1alsn ke&ne 2nHcuares - Ass ,naFrn-ss @zsa shs
E1essz tAas nr y se4txnw IA xAsss q naoxs snd
s4a&s as hasf rFscs - Hzaks ssssx Soc ARgxA caz-
ssg&lESzks e1caaag sn ghsx .aserEsxx yuss. Na
eerass ard ~ re bsfore kaYsnx. goAn Eesne
Is 7hxca ssseS&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17

Fsw srf-aaa9 gnoas In taa has ard car iae 70
- chsFsas Essa6sseln. tha Eagteg sscess1 sssess.
z1Ax bcezen ksocx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
TACOMA SOCIETY.
W bite sh,sls ne'ss Ea,sr,.lan.sa'.-

W bite SAield Hasae Entertainments
Dancing Party-C@miAg German.
T&cnsA. Nov l6-Thursday. FRIDAY and
Saturday evenings an entertainments was
gwen az the Alpha operAhoa<e FOR the
benefit &c the White shieaa Home, under
the management Of John ". sherman. Il
vas exceptionally tns. consisting ef uaauy
dEss<sivsnx tahssaax and various beautiful
Fersomas3oHs For Friday evening qaste
an extensive musical proxrAmsae was also
arranged Taase wbo teak part we're.
Ms Hahs5skss Mrs. Blackwell. Miss Der
ickSon and MeSsTs naken Sears and Claw
rSsea Tar parts in taae deterrent tabaeAnx
we're Ggied ~ ya1ag ladies and gentlemen
81 tA1s city. The entertainments wers a
ss~axF Svss-.zss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
eoNIxa MrsleAt. -.


A grand vocal and instrumental concert
viii he given AZ she First Presbyterian
church. toyner Third and Madison streets,
on Friday evening. November -. for The
henefls Is Harrison street presby terrain
church. sndsF the aircctioa OF Mr.. Alsxan.
dss Craig. The hest musical talent in the
cts viii participate. and the entertainment
vii Re 81 unusually interesting one IS
several 81 the artists make their debut 10
seattle audience. Following Is IiSt Of the
participants. the trst five being the debut.
anteS Miss Nav rotvin. Miss Nellie l..
Masel. Miss sarah HoskinseB. Mrs q. "
Hartsell. Or NJ White Frederick. Airs. y.
Ellis. Miss Esarna Allen. Mrs. Frederick
jeweli David. AIRS. job T. Lven. Mrs. A.
n NcAiagne. Mrs William Mc.Aslams. Mr.
Alexander ~ Craig Miss Lois sAcafs and
Mr., n.ekensan. soeonspAngst
1uR ewArrArapA kKApgns
There arr naw somewhere between $40
and S1 Chaatauqua readers IN Washing.
tor. About fen of these are ia Seattle.
There are four circles, ard perhaps more.
in Seattle each barring in the Rsighbortiossd
of twenty .slss members. Resides this. there
are a great ssAny rvasiers who belong 10 no
circle. 9asse ~ the circles meets AZ she resi,
duaee os Professor n, j. pierce. president
IL ths ChaatauQaa assembly. oae Wlth NJ.
Angus MScksntasa. one wstA Mr.. l. A
Tgesn. Ard oae with Ny. A. r. Earwell.
TIE nrsi Caaatataas circle la Washington
was organised ia Seattle. in ISIS. hs PRO.
lesser Pierre ThrFw are thrte circles at
Tseasaa, enc St Spokane Falls. enc at
EllagsshaFg. 0ae &C Snahoyassh. anss raAnv
other raaees throughout TIE state The
association Is IA a tsaGgssAtas oaadstloa.
x0gSa wtNs Hrasxu AsseyaAuox.
Ata meeting os the Young Mems He
hrsw Association, this week il was iecizlsa
- gre AZ lfssaFusal hop ia their handsome
new hail 81 TIC cogtser ol Commerci1 and
MashtnefsH streets. Thanksgiving nlght,
tAS essh ssssa Ehe EoElouing egteegz peze
sisese.s 10 SERVE tlsc association d0vinr she
ensalne Yvars President, Ike ResenthAl.
vice president. = Aagsanxoa. secretary,
Sex Hasa. treasurer. q kaafn&a. cssa-
aaegsg. l. Ousksselas trustees. Il EaSsa-
thal, 4, 6Feenh&aza. A. Aesams, h. Marks.
A. ssa;msH.
sArsfsK ra&yK aaSrsx xxKsESe.
NEss Cafr5nne FslAaa wAS teaasss.i
Y,ssssTs sasrsise parry Al ibs hotas @ ser
gAFNmrss GA h&sssry stress, Me@aaY rvtn.
1ag, - = Essahsx II sgsssAsSs. ghe invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17
nAxcExa pARYY.

Miss Essasss Raaysman entertained the
dancing eiah at she HANDSOME uew resi-.
asuee q her fAsAes. Mr. 0sasse HI. beard i
rasa. ar Serth + street. IAarsiay evsa
ia. The ese1ing Vas meErisy sreas in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17

$50 80. spells p,,e.a paEss
pslla ekbs,skx
speeeh ............ Frofessost1 8 loses
Trio. Hiss Case, Mis- Walker aad Hiss Harrison
Closed - singiiag .....-......--. .....-s...-.~
Da ~ VIM hVh M ~ 'aees @s@al.
hish heH90h httkHANA sostEtf'
The following programme Was rendered
Thursday AFTERNOON at the regular weakly
,neefirg ~ rha Hieh gebool Iiferarv
.s.sax
soeas
AnnA Ass.as'' sasei. Sis'sssss 1ssse -,
soaass ~ ssu .'sa-
sesss..,'. a1sse r,,ssso
Letter Louie Hunt0on
Drivers Tale ..s..............-....M asii Kellogg
soldief ; Ials..---. Er1sa.a Harton
ffispnexs lda Foose
s 800 s. r.ss
s,s,.ss. l.e,t FrinE
csn Dor Tnirlk fsyace Green
A Pigs 7sss Jesse Hurd
Voehl colo siessie Hazard
ss.as sls s'.1
,ers ~ Isaysis,re Macve IoxerIse
TIE kews elsyts,n Graham
Kaltoss aper--......... Editor, Bertha Benjamin
r4G1auwAynKAa SOCIETY.
The phlsas,nfI,ean I.stersrx so.ietv held
its ,,eunl meeting Al the rnsvers;ty FRIDAY
aflavnnan .j,he f,lsovvin.. insare,tins ura-
rra,nnse was much ensoved bv lie mem
Lar~ ana xss,tnr.s
s,.,.,.s,,,,,,. 49,, f.,,,vts,,ow
keeltaslns. - slsvt.alysrt
Essay Bessie wInsor
Reading. Miss Clemens
Debate ssiIFea, THAT Napoleon Honapafte
aia more gooa ier pas eoantEs taan nassns
'''.sss hA'asA' i's=s1aea'
Tes,.ss~s-sr Vases aart,s y.,nss Tt.,-nn.a.,
The iuagss decided tsxe, IL one IN favor
az shn sssrmative
IT, .,,..s..., !. ....,.s,.. .,....,.. 49,
So s,.d -. II ~, ] $, :,
-. = - =.
rarely fails 20 nerfarm hts duty Nexf
Friday The programme viii be rendered in
tie chapel. and it Is expected So be UNI
usually interesting. Friends OF the society
are cordially invited.
nksKxr sartAntv
.a,..., 81 o....... .ss.
AAs a.Aaaaen Aau .sosAois ~ sne Mautsoh
street "a. r. church, on Friday evening.
varied the Inonotony Of the customary so
ciai katneFifKs IN the tloverdale neighbor-
h,,od bv ff,s srtroductfar. of n basket so-
rgal rhs r,.siaanra "a Mrs. ts,.4a-av 90.
fsst1 - - -. -
a's'sas{ sAsV~H stos' ~ ahS ossssa'vAs, uie
capse.vus IVons o. when were nsiea py
clock, hibsu 70 OVERCOMING. Zach lady
came with q WelI-tllled lunch basket. into
whlch her eard was placed, and the basket
deuosiled mpou the rIning.Yonan table
,vs,,,.h wa. t..,,p lastao v,,th .o,,a ,tsn.s.
,.ss..a..s. eosN
49, Ss'aas sa's sessasls pals " she Fso
EfahiiRe, " the securing OF supper ana
partners hy the gentlemen, ali yieing with
each other 20 secure the pFettiest baskets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17

rHfl1uMAyHKAN SOCIETY
Tie PhiIoHaihean Literary society held
it's usual meeting at the University Friday
afternoon. The following interesting pro-
grAmme was much enjoyed by the mem
bers and visitors:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17

T9r. 4. ensish. Mr.. Edwnrf s. Meany,
1ir ~ 8. CSigsr. Sfr. II. Mcclure. Mr. X
C. easllhs Mr, f. b. ggssese. NJ. ETerest
sfnlsh. Ds. J. b, Eaxieson. Mr. Cbas. Piper,
~. Eslns. Mr. II = KELSEY. Mr- II 4.
Scbroesieg. 1T ~ 4. FaYTy.
.IrHA xErrn4Er see1Evx.
The Alpha Literary soeesy Of the Der
~ school. pave ~ entertainment ard Soc
sai IS rooms % ard Il 81 shat building. on
FFiaay eresiinw IL was strictly an tnvifa-
ton affair. and those who were fortunate
enough q ke NiIh5n the circle have reason
20 congratulate themselves. There was
music. marching. games ard dainty re-
freshmepts. toxeEher With the f.DlIowiBg
wels-refdered programme.
senx ssar spaissless Bzster' .....Tlae Society
Rxcstssscn EEeIAEsmrfap
aeio-~~ ........ - T.ksy Think d Ne u Hsner
Nsy HaEEiaoa.
Eeaetne. ...-....--...~ sThe school Boys Apples
Era campboiL
sor z..-.......I Win Stag tie woaaToas sEorT''
The roSs4fy.
&l kEe latliaeg
s1ao. With Yiessn sra riAso Accompaniment,
aia H=srsson aad MesSr- ca
ner ard Powers
Recitation ....s....... 49,. Aida Epzaxue
Plane Solo -BeEla Boetso Polka
Dsils c3bsfsks
eneeek Frofessast) g. JoEes
Trio. Miss Case, Mis- Walker and Bliss Harrison
Closed b slnRsisxsz4-..s.ss-.. ..-.4...-...-s..-
as5od be with Yon Til We Meet again. ,
HfeH SCHOOL LITERARY soeIETT.
The following programme Was rendered
Thursday afternoon Ct Che regular weakly
meeting Of che High School Literary
Society
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-17

sANsfsK pA2ys NeSpAY EyEasSe.
rsssssnt sasrFtse parry al tbs hefae g hsr
gAsNsstss ga hssssfy stress, 9e@stsy rvtn.
as. - EsEakex Il sylesass gae inystea
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-29

Boys foot race, purse $50, tor boys
under Is years old. LIST prize $500; ID
prize $3.50.
Sack race, prize $500. LIST prize $3.50,
2nd prize $50.
Pony race, 4 to enter, 5 to start single
dash, $50 yards, purse $1,000. lst prize
$4,000, md prize $1,000.
Three leg race, purse $500, to first
team.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-29

Match race, ! mile heats, best two in
three, between Ed Nights thorough
bred Horse Pickles and Ed Flynn's
Mare Comanche for purse of 100000 a
side, to which the committee have
added a purse of 5000 TO the winning
horse.
Mems foot race, 100 Yards, purse
$500. lst prize, $1,000; 2nd prize,
$500.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-29

Wheel Barrow race, purse $500. LIST
prize 50 90, 2nd prize 81 80.
Archery Tournament for purse Of
$3.50. lst prize $500, 2nd prize $3.50.
Horse race, open to all, purse 5000
distance 500 yards, best 2 in 5 heats; 4
to enter, ) to start. LIST prize 5000
md prize $1,000.
Bicycle race, prize $1,000.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-29

Gander pulling on horseback. The
Goose who pulls him can have the
Camden.
Creased Pig race for a 200 pound pig,
imported for this occasion cost $500.
II winner will be presented with pig
It'll an appropriate address.
Match game Ct Base Ball for a purse
Of $1,000.