davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23

"Sskes alive - said All old lady one of tn,
native residents of Mt. Desert. polishing bel
spectseles, The President of the Unite d
States dining al Otter Greek; who ever
would have thought it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23

Never eSsggerAts- Never bstrsy a conf
deuce Never give promise that you do no,
fulfill Never associate with bad company,
and dnsily, Never be without Steele's Little
Bile Pills. to Regulate your liver. Relieve your
indigestion. gran, you pleasant snd refresh
irz sleep. and keep you in perfect health, Is
cents per bottle Of J. N. Mixer and c. B.
Murphy 3 Co
Few children can be induced 70 take physic
without 4 struggle. and no wondef-moss
drugs are extremely nauseating. Ayers Pills.
on the contrary. being sugAr- coated. are Gag
eriy swallowed by the little ones, and are,
therefore. the favorite family medicine
aug20d&slv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23

Eastern Maine has had an immunity from
forest fires this season, ard Ms no drought il
nov likely to occur, timber owners are free
from apprehension and worry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23
Dissolution Of Oopsrtnership.

Notice l. hereby given that The pArtnership here.
tofofe existing under thu name and style Of Henry
A. HAL = Co., IL this day dissolved By mutual con
sent The bus ness will be continuedbv Henri 4
Mi' VINO VII collect and settle al accounts Of ssid
ntm- HENEY 4. HALL : Co,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23

The sight Of IL dag OF ones country
h always An Inspiration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23

Having received . very liberal patronage fro.
my many f,ie ns and pabile sssersy, By sirict ~
!encn 20 business. low pstees ssd first elass goods
s BkxRY a. HALL,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23

A dam sixty feet high and the san G in
length is to be built scr0ss 4 dsshing, pictuf
esque little stream on the Ames farm, Gas
tine. The owners intend erecting larV
hotel upon the Gray farn This stands up
on an emnence commanding view of the
whole harbor for miles around, The loca
ton is the most pictut, sque to be found OF
the coast. For years it has been famous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23

The ordination Of Mr.. Nelson S. Burbank
late of Colby University, rs pastor of tn
Baptist church in Bo~doinhsm, occurred
Gil met at p. NJ public services begun al
7.30 and were very interesting and impress
sive. They were as follows; organ volup-
scriptures, Rev. G. +. jenkins; prayer, Rev
G. A. Chapman; music; sermon, Rev C. c
Tilley; music; ordaining prsyer Rev, J.
Tilley right hand Of fellowship, Rev. G. A
Chapman; charge to the church, Rev C.. NJ
Herring hymn; benediction, by the pastor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23

Il Is now almost certain that the SEN
tssce Of Ms. AAybrick will be com.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23
TO VACATION TOURIST.

Parties leaving the city On their ~.
n,cr vacations. ear have the DAIIv
JOURNAL cent to their address for ~
length Of time de- tired, At Is ce,s =.
week. Address Of paper changed W.
aeslred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23

TheSsu,h Kenneb.e Agricultural Societies
fair takes place at south Windsor Corner
Oct Oil, next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23

The failure of the great Boston wool firm
Of Brown. Steese & Clarke, has injur ousiy
affected many leading wool growers in Frank
lin county. The xmount of wool produce
BY agents Of the Boston firm in that cunt,
this season is As folio vs. Geo. w Ranger
and Eugene +. Gilman. Pennington, SO. GOO
pounds; Amos G. winder, Kingdeld, IL oo0
pounds; Geo. W. Davis, Pennington, Is go
pounds; G. Dana Austin. Phillips, 5000
pounds. Maxwell & Barker have just plac
ed second attachment on the WOOL ,purchas-
ed BY the buyers Of this firm in that locality.
Assistant, Z. s. Fish Commissioner. Charles
G. Atkins. Who for some years years has
had charge Of the U. S. Salmon Matching
Works at orland. proposes to soon take stel.
for the construction of experimental works
on Great Brook. under the charge Of tn.
oficial. Should this prove
success, il will be but short time before
the lake will be splendidiy stocked with
salmon and make most excellent fishing
Mr. Atkins 10 native Of this city and 10 one
u the most trusted and efficient Of the gov.
lrnnent oflcials in this department
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23

The ''sweet girl gradnafe.~ are abroad
this SIMMER. One II thetn- at south
Dartmouth yesterday helped 10 get
drowning child from the wster into which
IL had fallen. aud then adopting measures
In which she had been instr aeted at the
New Bedford High school. she succeeded
in resaseitating the iusensible little one.
Modern education, it would seem, Is TAX
ing q useful form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ro.nA~

INV ApvxRrlSKNsxvS.
Raymoud's Vacation Excursions,
Ainasements ko, al ALEXANDRIA Comnanx
See advt. Of Owens Baxaar,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
Ar TmE HOSPITAL.
A Dsath-Trap Victim Dischargcd-other
Patients.


A Death-Trap Victim DisehaFged-0ther
Patients.
John Beck, who fell from the Jackson
street bridge and hurt his head last month,
was yesterday discharged from Grace hos
pital by City Physician Grant. There is
only one case Of typhoid fever ut Grace
hospital, Frank Terry, who is doing well.
Louis Monson and A. Maloday have re-
covered from this disease and VIII leave the
hospital IN few days.
Ephraim Daniels, the gardener. burned
some time ago, is at Grace hospital and Is
slowly recovering. John Armstrong, who
came from Doghsh bay some time $50, and
was taken to Grnee hospital with COM
pound fracture OF one OF his legs. Is rapidly
recovering. William Richardson was taken
10 the same hospital yesterday, having re-
ceived severe bruises by jumping OF q log
on TO some brush.
]. r. Giimour cut bis left foot badly al
the instep while working In Bryants tie
camp al Green lake last Friday He was
brought 10 Providence hospital. where DR.
Willard dressed the wound. II Was found
that the AK had broken the pone. and shrse
pieces were removed before the wound was
closed.
John I. Jones. who hurt his left leg
badly at Fairhaven about two months ago
and wss brought to Providence hospital
for treatment, had the bone seTaped by
Drs. Sooespeed and Smith yesterday after
noon. This was done 20 prevent the decay
OF the bone near the groin.
Edward Kahn. proprietor Of 3 saloon on
Jackson street. had his left eve operated
on yesterday afternoon at Providence hos
pitai 9E. kihh@ Mr.. kain has been
losing tie sight Of the left eye for long
time. aud had the operation performed 60
prevent total blindness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
Just like the phmnix bird.

1t is strange, but nevertheless true. that
great change has come over the smokers
of Seattle since the great fire. Before that
time they had 3 prejudice. and possibly a
well-founded one, against using home
manufactured cigars. Now all is changed.
The men who then insisted upon having
only the finest imported goods, now smoke
domestic article that is far superior. The
Phoenix cigar factory is responsible for this
change. Their goods are popular every
wheve and are crowding out Imported
brands, Their Phoenix Londras, Seattle
Londras. La Excellente and the Phoenix
are all handmade goods and are made Of
better stock than genuine imported. The
factory is also putting up several fine
brands Of presentation cigars for holiday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01


Yesterday.
Peal estate transactions from January L,
fsss. 10 date are 81. SIS .492T8 Thers were
.flea tor record yesterday s. deeds. the con-
szderz1sons axgruzatfFag 91.54E-Io. en Az
exage Of s62z IS. Following IS The list a.
furnished b. Osborne. Temper & Co. alb
straetorx oE title. room IL Boston block
Southern Pacific Land Company - j. B.
HaHser. lots i, e and !. blk ). Hunting
son Park add 10 Dies I0ines, So
Wesf Coast improvement Company 70 G.
Storm. Iok 8. blk st. Gilman Park add. $40.
H. ]. Croffut ID S Lawrence, lot 3. blk 2.
Jackson street add, SI.T00.
Moore Land Company 70 Carrie T. Starr,
lots - and II, blk 8. Hazelw00d supl add,
$50.
]. iseary to 7. Jarvis. lots and 10, blk
1872 Gilman Park add. 500.
W. r. Paxdee TO w. +. Ballard, lots "
and IL. blk 56. Gilman Park adds $3.50.
j. A. Ware 20 j. H. Owen, lots and 5,
blk II. Yesler's second sups. $500
West Coast Improvement Company to j.
s. Houghton ct 81, lot q, blk III. Gilman
Park add, 500.
Amelia Iisdeven 10 p. Ailidlo. lot .. blk
10. Halls add $50.
b. PeIly to = Collins, jr.. und u blk IS.
Edee q Knights add, add. $4,000.
r. O. Lindsay to /. A. Murchison ct al,
lots 10 s, blk |, Bellevue add. 500.
w. L. G. Krauch 10 G. @. Bradner. 5
acres in sec 81. tp D, r 4, sSl2.5e
]. W. Mcdonnell 10 q. !. kossman, 4
lots 81 70 s.. blk n, Gilman Park add, 81.
f. b. Teeple To r. B. Williams, LOT s, blk
!, Crown add. $3.50,
EBiewett to w. McMananny. lots and
II. blk o. Denny & Hoyt's add. 800
w. e. Nichols 10 Il. Blewett. lot 3, blk
IS, Bell & Denny add. $500.
J. G. Prewett 10 L. v. Prewett, BLK 7, B.
f. Days hrst add. $500.
II. b. 2aben to 81. j. Cook, lots / to 10.
blk 2, saben's div. OF Gilman park. s625.
d. ]. Price 70 q. w. Crane, lot .. ok 9.
Ellis add chautauqua Beach, SIS.
d. J. Price to T. Skinner, lots and 4,
blk 8. Ellis add Chautauqua Beach. $50
ID. ]. Price to Il. b. Skinner, lot 9, blk 8,
Ellis add Chautauqua Beach. SIS.
q. IT, Baker to II. g. Burke. acres /. 2. 3,
4. and lots /, 2. 5. acre 5, blk 10, Maple Leaf
add. 500.
NJ. McAnerney 10 T. r. Morria-ty, lots
II and 10, blk Is. East Side aad TO Tacoma,
sla0.
West Coast improvement Company to
]. F. Noble, lot 1, blk Is, Gilman Park,
$500.
]. w. Emerson to ]. r. Cutter. lots and
4, blk l6, Pleasant Valley add, 500.
s. Baxter 10 III. w. Higgins. lots III and
IL. blk Z. Washington Heights add $525.
NJ. Armes to /. Rosenshines SEA sec /,
tip 81, 8. SO.
Southern Pacific Land Company 10 j.
nixon, lots II and IL, blk 10, Huntington
add Dies Moines, $50.
southern Pacific Land Company to O.
Galenck, lots l, 2, and 4, blk 100, Hun
tington add Dies Moines, 500.
d. J. Pierce to Eva @. Heaton, und 1-6
interest in aud 10 Ellis add TO Chautau-
qua Beach, s4l6.56.
Eva q. Heaton 70 ]. W. Grimm. md 1-e
interest In and to Ellis add 70 Chantau-
qua Beach. 81 500.
j. A. Ware 70 G.. r. Crieisnan ct al, lot L,
blk 1, Eairmont add. 500.
c. Nj. Austin 20 J. II. stearna, lot 1, acre
1, blk IS, Maple Leaf add. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
Dress Patans Silk and RI

We are showing some ComhinAzioa
Dress Patterns at $50 each. thai il, ~
nonnced by ladies 10 be the most -
Dress fabrics ever shown On . toaat /
Seattle. What grand Christmas lii n
OF these Suits would be They neyx
ont Of style. they wear for years III
would Be appreciated for hall liiusH1s
Wooden Dress Patterns wc hare II
immense assortment at every inAa
price. Just think one moment ii
reasonable and natural that ieiy ~
think most OF what would he q lpal MI
Common sense Is spreading noa1d11G
holiday gifts are becoming rfaetiz1I ~
jecss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
rnw HUSBAND rLEp.
Rethenaeatal aas sAsppea 20 Victoria
90 Assad Arrest.

20 Asead Arrest.
The b.s8y Of the Suicide. Mrs l. v
Eothenhens&l. IL yet as Ranney q StewArt's
undertaking pAEsoss. waiting che arrival
Of hsF @sn. Gaines Fl4her r.. Of portlaad.
He ks& nps arrived &C a lase haar last
nlsks. hat asspAseh received froEn hiFa
~ chsst Mitchell yesterday asssFneea
saasaNt he eoala arrive in seattle to-day.
aaA il II expeeted that ths remMias vii ~
seass 20 Portland a. eaees Chief Mitchell
las The 81 o. sefs hy Mrs. Eathenbansal Ia
hgs possession. assa yin turn sals. tosstAer
with he letters &na personal effects II The
dead wuman. oyss IL her son urea BIS AZ
rival
II was discovered yesterday nornsag
tAAs Mr.. RasAenheatAl AAa legs seattle
IAxIaw alaEsn AZ The charges n&sae against
hsus ~ as dead 1tfe IL tie lettsrs sue left.
sAd ssAxtne &sswss BE sesiaealy 1ksap~
reaFe.a, Mnes ~ learned thai large sasa
81 saaay had bean found amafx rs eissss
sfsesss as snAeAxeyeA - sst possession IS
it, ssss1 ssw gnAes Mitchell gas shSs psss~
rssss RIa failed h tAss. - tAs xhses posi-
sssesy sstsssss 10 gre the ma2ey 50 anyeas
exesiss Der SEQ
aSesaze ssAvsag sAe city ~ x4sisaa rs
2eaa wsse kssa at Slrss appeared 10 Iess vexy
hazag cxss Ter Aea4sss. eas en- ssssnsnw e9
to discovery az Aeg letters aad tbs saFsSssaz
ehagsss ceasAanea in thea ia pssssndea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
oRpRR oF R'NAI nRfTH.
The relnphane Exchanrs.

The Sunset Telephone Company IS row
comfortably settled in its new offices In the
KoFn building. The new switchboard II
working perfectly. and the general condi-
ton OF the telephone service Is much Inn
proved. The lines IN the southern portion
OF the city are receiving the attention OF the
company's inemen. Fifty sets Of tele-
phones are now on the way here from San
Francisco. and when they arrive the new
subscribers. who have been waiting SO long
for telephones. win receive attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
cnr RcH NOTICES.

Unitarian Catsfeh--servies xin he held
in their nsw church. on seventh. between
Iaten sE1d fSks. - II 8 y. Sermon BY
the p~sscr. Rev. Eraass G. Saith. sunday
scheai 81 isia All are cordially invited.
Chapel al Trinity Parish second and
blanchard streets. Adveat Sunday. The
rector wsll celebrate TIE Hegv Communion
~ Iists .. "a, Evening service ~ usual
The Rev. i, G. TAylss. of Pert Townsend.
wsA Fssash TIE morning sevaon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
Linen and Sill HaldleslilI!

The accumulation ne hare on han<
these goods would b display Ia III
selves Of . larger store than our1
Linen Hadkerchiefs We hare ever n
ported novelty thai experienced iaazn
conla select. and the eoiors and III
make bewildering display Monks u
placed our importation order ior JepanS
silk Handkerchief. They have ~ \
rived and the public will see dlsra<s
handksrehisis rarely witnessed ii h
Northeast Eastern prices; lalan III
that fact every day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
SealGtis Wraps, aid Jackets.

One OF these articles would be q princely
gift. In ali the varied domain Of ladies'
ideas and wishes there is scarcely any ar
ticle that would be more thankfully re-
ceived than Sealette Wrap. It's gift
for years: gift that il remembered, and
in the world OF fashion today it heads the
list at being useful as well as elegant Our
prices are the lowest on coast: that's be-
coming an admitted fact.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
JUDGMENT RENuERED.

A decision wss rendered yesterday by
Justice Rivers in the case of Clark. Harri-
son & Co. against John Hoffman. giving a
verdict for the defendant. Suit was brought
November by the plaintiffs to recover
s106.23 for tinware sold The defendant
broughti- a counter claim, alleging that
the pleintiffs were indebted to him in a
greater sum for . transfer OF certain tin
ners' properties. The allegations we're de-
MED and judgment was rendered that the
defendant be dismissed with costs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01

The purse containing little over $50,
picked up by r. E. Sims. in the Perfection
coffee house. on South Third street, Fridav
noon. has been restored 10 the owner. IL
was given to the cashier. who turned it
over 10 Attorney Everett Smith for the
purpose Of having it advertised, and By
that means the owner was found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
FANS, GLOVES And MITTENS

Our array of Fans is magnificent and
worth visit even if you never thought Of
buying one. This would be an elegant gift
and gift that would always afford pleas
ing remembrance. Don't think that IL Ii q
trouble for us to show them whether you
purchase or not; that's what We are here
for, and II courtesy can get trade we will
get 1t. A lady always wants Kid Gloves.
We have jest received our holiday assert
ment We have ao-hntton evening gloves
that are very elegant aud you can search
in vain for more desirable gift At moder-
ate cost See them and hare them laid
aside If you want 10. as the assortment Is
now fresh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
4 MAaNHFIcENr pIsrLAY.
Two Theaxaaa Dollar psasaends--sgew.
Rare and Co4aly.

I've Theasaaa Dollar piasaends--.geweIs
Rare and Co&tly.
The fness ssossk os diamonds. mounted
and unmountsSi. can he seen &C ALERT
HAnsen's, fge jeweley. He has pair Of
heaaslfai earrings, Which ara worth The
modest sum 81 x1,h1a They weigh nine
eAFAts. Another pair Of Diamonds nm.
mounted. weighing four eaTats, are worth
81 80. These are the finest blue white
diamonds that were ever brought 10 tie
city. One Ct tAe saeSs and most expen-
sive watches made is also kept Nv Mr..
Hansen on exhibssian. II il the celebrated
Postevia ehsonograpA ard repeater, and
ssask x-ssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
FASCINATORs, RUCHINGS, III

Wehave very handsome ass6rtaasai =!
Knit Wool Goods, suca - Faseii'ata
ShaNIs, Jackets, Caps. &C.. which are ~
much admired. ThsY ere aiTays = "
come gift In cold weather. and shs ssess
logic Of facts are plain evidence hat ~
fumes today il Or ought % b tha srsses
work OF holiday goods. Our pficss
speaking. The public are moyiaE y
planet Of low prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01

waNn Rshy was ssca. we ears her cAzsnrssA
wa@s sase us q s,sAAl4. ~ gFsea Tee cAsarsA
wsra ~ e~cszss Mss sAe easns - c4ss<sA4
wAea So AA4s ea.ss2rsa. ~ gave sAsz e&sszriA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
typhoid ON the Flats.

Health Officer Grant says there Is great
deal of typhoid fever at sqHire's platform,
. little north OF Grant street bridge. II
may be necessary 10 remove some of the
sick to the hospitals to insure their re-
coYery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
California Blankets

The Worldwide celebrity which !ht1|
goods have attained make them -
without peer. and thsT ffe ais1s
looked on In household - . tiIaehl
o7ed holiday gift. They are snasaa1
useful. and for the small amount inre.s
nothing could be more practical And -
iceahIe. There must 5e rsssoa iof -
vast increase In our business. The rs111
"a plasn-Ipw prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
Chatelaines, Purses, Etc

1t would be waste Of time to attempt
description Of goods OF this kind. We
have received new line for the holidays
which are very much admired. and We but
echo the general comment when We say
that We are selling these goods at about
half what they coss el-eHhere. They are
very appropriate for the holidays. as every
lazy needs one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01

beginning alphabetically with TIE sarrame e.
ana repeztsng whnn tie membership i
exhausted. seattle Ledge, No. g. i the
only o9se In this state. and haa handsome
io3gsruoms n the 0pera hock which was
burned. Toe parapneTnaliA Vas tsrtH-
nately saved- Occasionally the bret1ren
eni0Y the regulation spesches. koasts and
Ire suppers
sxAzn ARsEV rasTs.
Stevens Post, No. 4. g. a. r. VII bold
It's annual zneeting in the Young Natural
lists building. TUESDAY evening. December
u. Besides the election Of ofhcers for the
ensuing year. other matters OF importance
win be considered Monday evening"
December q. tie post viii give : reception
to Stevens Relief Corps ~ the courthouse
at D. M. 30 De f51owed by banquet af
the Russell house The third annual bail
Of the post gill % given 1t the Arn0ry.
on the evening OF December 3. for which
the following committees are announced:
Arrangemenas-W. E. Wilson. Lyman
Ward. @. c. McGray, J. g. Salop. James
Alexander InYisati0n-M n Holmes. r.
P. Carol ]. 2. Hogt, ]. Z. KinReAr, s. r.
Street. Recsption-G. w. Tibbetss, A. r.
Spauididg, @. B. johnson. G. G Wilson,
George Bofheil. Alexander Allen. III. w.
Barr, l. A Treen. W. @. Hubbard, II.
Scott. Floor director, W. E. Wilson: aids,
III. 4. Bigelow. w. L. Ames, Lyman
Wood Fl. r. Phillips, A. Gardner: COM
mander. w. Z. Wilson; adintant, ! 2.
Crawford. The post intends having q
grand time.
John f. Miller Pest, No. 81. G. a. r..
will hold its annual election OF officers 1t
the meeting to be held Tuesday evening,
December 5.
PATRIOTIC SONS or ANEKEcA-
at the next regular meeting OF Washing
ton Lodge. No. 1. P. o. 5. Of A.. 70 be held
in the Red Mems hall, Saturday evening,
December IA officers viii be nominated fc-
the ensuing term, and other important
business will come up before the meeting
called hy order OF President G. f. Abbott.
1t Il probable that mastering 0lficer p.
p. Carol, viii shortly be called 10 Summer
to organize = G. A. K. post in that town.
zHE TURN vEREIE.
A number of members OF the Seattle
Turn Ferein went 10 Tacoma last Thurs
day to assist the Turner'S OF that city In
their athletic exhibition The Seattle mem
bers were right royalty entertained and
thoroughly enjoyed the visit, which ID Is
intended 10 return in the near future.
The Seattle Turner's win give another
entertainment in their hall next week.
oRpER or B'EAI BIRTH.
Seattle Lodge. No. 80. l. o. B. B.. will
hold meeting in the Red Mems hall today
to attend TO the matter OF assessments
which are now due for November. In the
evening the order will hold another meet
ing to decide about buying lot for the
Hebrew synagogue. The members will
also arrange about contract for clearing
and fencing the cemetery recently bought
by the congregation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
SILK UMBRELLAS.

We have just received very handsome
lire Of ladies' and gents silk Umbrellas.
Everyone needs one Of these articles.
When passing BY you can see these goods
in moment. They may interest you. and
il yen have bought any OF them lately we
think that our prices will raise train OF
reflections. East or West. we are ready TO
compete with any house In prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
EIDERDOWN QUILTS

At this season Of the year nothing could
be more appropriate than m Eiderdown
Quilt as holiday present. We have some
very beautiful specimens Of these articles
that would be certain 10 awake your al.
miration, rs they are undoubtedly the
choicest goods Of the kiRd ever shown in
the city. Our prices are the lowest. Ii is
easy to test that assertion. The public are
pretty we'll convinced OF that fact.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01

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