davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-13
,Iayins the countenances Of fallen stars

playing the countenances Of fallen stars
aud Of suns that have set
A men disappear, even though grad
ually. from public notoriety, their pho
tographs are removed TO the rear Of the
store. Tho back walls represent many
disappointed ambitions, many blasted
careers. New men are continually COM
Ing forward to take the place Of honor
in the show window next the street
Yet. - Mr.. Bell well remarks, one can
never tell when It will be necessary to
take some face down from the rear wall
and place It at the very front. An In.
stance Of this Is found in the case Of
President Harrison. Two years ago he
was on the back wall. He had been de.
feated in his contest for reelection to
the senate. had retired from public sta.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-13
STANDING CLOUD.

STANDING CLOUD.
tion to his law Office. He was looked
upon. from the photographers point Of
view, as "back member" And yet,
with one turn Of the wheel Of political
fortune, he "bobbed up serenely from
below" and all the world wanted his
portrait. WALTER WRILMAN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-13

year later II took shape ia the form Of .
bill, which was passed, authorizing tho
county commissioners 10 issue $50, 900 in
bonds t. rect the ediiice, which will
serve not only as monument. but an
armory and an auditorium.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-13

Miss Boston-Papa, find our profess
sor Of pathology very interesting.
Mr.. Boston-Our what?
Miss Boston-our professor Of patholo-
gy-our guide. you know.-New York
Sun
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-13

Washington photographers say the
sale Of Mrs. Clevelands photograph con-
tinues at larger volume than Mrs. Har-
rison's, while there is very little demand
for Mr.. Cleveland. Chief Justice Fuller's
photograph is now selling next to Mrs.
Cleveland's, and is one Of the most popu-
lar pictures ever made in the gallery,
though still, of course, far behind Logan,
Sheridan aud Grant in aggregate output.
The chief Justices many admirers may
be glad to know that In the opinion OF
Operator Dodge, whose opinion surely Is
worth something, Mr.. Fuller's face is,
after Red Clouds, the finest one from an
artistic standpoint in the gallery. 1T is
not only fine face" says Hr. Dodge,
lit Is really beautiful face. like to
have sittings from the chief justice. lie
is affable, jocular and withal SO admira,
BILE subject. And such an interesting
subject!"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18
AMusEaIENrs.

Mas. ANNIE JExEss- MIILER.-The lee
tare OF Mrs. Miller on artistic and easy
dtess VIII be delivered tomorrow night at
Ffye's opefs house. Much interest has
fseen cxcifed here. particularly amongst
the laait =, over The appearance OF Mrs.
Miller. and she VIII doubtless be greeted
BY large audience. Ia the course of a
ioTg account OF her second lecture In
Portland. the Orsaosida says: at was 10
when Mrs. Miller, atfiresf in neat-ftting
evening dress, with train, stepped upon
the platform. She moves with an elasticity
of step and natural grace that few stage
woInea ever acquire There seemed 20 be
rhythm in her every movement The gist
OF Mrs. Milier's talk was in the main re-
petition OF her Monday lecture Seeing so
many gentlemen present, she stated that
the lecture would be addressed to them
principally. Her reason for beiEg so
partial 20 the sserner sex was, she said. TO
satisfy their curiosity and 10 teach them
something that they ought TO know
She spoke at some length upon the rela-
tions OF dress 10 health and physiological
development She explained, and 20 a
certain extent Demonstrated, the effects of
the different garments on the shape Of the
body aud the functions ol the internal
organs. The great idea, she said. lis for
y woman 70 dress rs she Is shared. speak
Ing OF the corset she said taAt the only
way she could induce women not % wear
artisticaily wrong. Women care more for
artistic beauty and perfection than for
health and physiological development.
Ne man, with the exception OF d few scat
t1ring dudes, would be such q fool as 10
weigh himself down from the hips. Before
closing this PAR. OF her lecture, Mrs. Miller
enjosned all The gentlemen present 10 go
home and speak 10 their wives about dress.
She also made the startling prediction that
the time would come whed women would
again wear dresses even as short as up to
the knees. both for com fort and eonye-
nienee and artistic effect
MESpgEssoHS QUISrErTE CLuB.-Ihe
quebec Telesram says Of this organization
10 appear here Saturday night: Useless
10 say that Mi. Ryan again starts his con-
eerts with q prosperous career, and ike
good wine need no BUSH. IL VIII suffice
10 say that the standard of the exceptional
excellence Of that club is not only fully
maintained, but even increased. and un-
surpassed In style displayed hy these
artists maryeilously fascinating bows.
ans dillcftanti. who bad gathered at the
Academy OF Music last evening The adj
Vantage of hearing such performance of
beautiful music SO artisticaliy rendered
was iucalculahie, This combination of
artistic sEiil produced the inost memorable
resuiis. Ind We may add thst Ia the hands
OF sucE performers comment on their exc
cauon Il aitoges her supervisors. Mr.. Ryan
then introduced new prima donna TO the
pnnitc. his preposseSsng daughter. Miss
Alice Ryan produced a go0ss impression
upon the audience, ii we Judge from the
applause with which she was received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18
BREyiTIEs.

A plat Of Meyers First AddstioYto Ra
VIENNA springs was aled With the/coansy
auditor yesterday.
The dispatch announcing thy appoint.
! inens Of Major J. Il. Hayden. 81 Olympia.
IS receiver of the SEATTLE land oelce, was
not confirmed yesterday.
Alexander Anderson WAS brought from
the southern part of the county last night
10 serve Gfty-eigbt days in the county jail
Tor selling spIrituoas liquor 10 Indians.
An elaborate musical programme is
{ being preraged b the pSsteE and meutSers
Of the cher Of tEe First fresby ffian
church. Ga Third strees, for special soug
service next sunday evening.
A runner OF The sinking OF the feaner
George E. starr in Deception pass was cir
ealased here yesterday. Il appears 10 have
Feachcsi Tscoma also. for dlspaieh was
received fsofa That place last nsghI asxtag
about IL There was no foundation Ia the
repoFT.
Police Captain Peer found s.year old
boy. whn said his nsine was sassy on
the strtet yesterday morning. lie was
taken esrs os by ofsicsr Webster until al
ternoasl. when ais father, who IL foreman
OF the nenay Hassr works, came around IN
claim hina.
The funeral OF MIS- Kelly. who died
Tuesday evening. AGED IS years. Of pnen
Enonia. 19ek place Yesterday from the resi-
Geaee OF nsr family. cogDeg of Pine ard
secoEa streets The body was buried ia
Masonic cemetery, Rev. u. III. Watson
WAS sna officiating Clergy naan.
The remains of Arthur Sf&aleys who died
IN tAis city April Il. were hnrscl yesterday
under the sasrsees of the LnugzhcreneBs
and kirggrs' InfCD. from the undertaking
psElnrs of a. c. Shorey 4 CO. Rev. JOHN y
Damon ocfieistesi ~ the grave. The body
xas inferred in Masonic cemetery.
Masgsreiso Dewitt has commenced
ACTON ia the district court sEainss her
husband John Il Dewitt. for a divorce.
Thcx wire married nj WEztcotsl. January
a fsS5. and. according to the complaint OF
Mrs Dewitt. her husband deserted and
abandoned her in tue following April.
Paul Rseker, civil engineer, started oat
Yesterday morning WITH complete sur
SSysaEV&Ety ~ stake q typographical sar-
yey Of the uusaryeycd psrs Of King coaHsy.
This waEk j. tone for the purpose Of max
ieg soIapsete nlSn showing TIE foTzea-
ten as The country. aNd is tie sSSt sagvey
made Of sksaut e1t~ssi74 os the coaasy.
Articles 0f incorporation have AEcn 6issa
IA the SkAce et tsse county asaifor BY she
Seattle savings Rank. The iScerpcratorS
arc g. " F. trisfisa. OF Lawrence, Kan,
sad l. II. Griffith and 4. II Feete. OF
sessxle. 10 Wiz serve as trustees uutls tie
Arxs regular meeting Of Stockholders.
which viii h hes5 81 she e ~ Moa1av in
tats. The capital stack Is Yizce1 az Sse.-
esSt II 80 1AH rFx 81 ktgka earh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18
40 CANDIDATES NAMED.
Proceedings of the Labor Conven.
tien Held Last Night.


In pursuance TO call issued on April
10 by the Western Genital Union Of Seattle
70 the different labor organizations in thIs
vicinity 10 assemble 81 Turner hail on
"Wednesday evening, for the purpose of
selecting delegates to represent the labor
ing men IN the constitutional convention.
g meeting was hsid last night IN Turner
haA AZ o'clock. Delegates from all the
labor organizations In seattle. including
leusshoremen. locomotive engineers,
plsssserers, tsssoTs. printers. carpenters.
pr,sssnen, cigar makers. painters, brick
lsyers and fathers were present.
ST.. e. K. Carroll. president OF the West
er1, Central Labor Union, called the con-
ysntion 20 order aud announced the OBJ
tsrt 81 the meeting. Mr.. IL. l. narr, of the
printers union, was selected 10 preside,
sn,i Messrs- o'8Fien and Dreese, Knights
Of I.ahar. were elected secretaries.
A committee on credentials, consisting
of tive delegates representing different or
gxiiiEatlons, examined the credentials of
;ht, several delegates. foriy-foar ia narn-
hsf. ana reported theEa all correct
A nlotSan was made By printer delegate.
on hesau OF his organization, that the
convention adjourn without nominating
delegates 20 the constitutional convention,
Ansa wait until after the Republican and
3
gates, and II the candidates selected by
either Of theSs parties are agreeable 10 the
iak0Ting uen. the convention fndorse
tAslra 4 not. 80 put their own candidates
Ia The field
Considerable discussion was oecasioned
By this motion. many contefsding that the
convention WAS called for the purpose sc
esccting delegates, aaa that they
should ee excited. They said they did
not wsat 20 be the tail of any
political perty's kisc. sud that the
convention Of labor raea WAS strong
enough 30 rsss ticket OF It's own In the
aciG After half hours discussion. how
ever, the molten Was carried.
slr Kennedy. of the printers. moved
thst the chair appoint . member from
each organization represented 20 aes ss =
central committee during tae campaign.
The caalr then appointed OF that commit
tee MtssTs. Julian, Carlson q hrsSn. Tar
asy. storey. Sebanski. Eastman. Miller,
/ Ration, Bird. Brown, Hale. Murray and
Hale
zne convention taez adjourned. % meet
Al he cali Of tae ce2tral committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18

1he City Nearly Deprived ~ Two
Important Funef1snarfes-
Masor MuFaa and CounrsIrnass rsurse
narrowly escaYed an scct1ens1s 1eash yea
fersssY morning at the new dry dock ngw
icing constructed for the seattle DrvsDoek
and shsp6riidsnx Co., uf which tsev are
members, on TIE tile Easz
Ih<y hAz gOrze dzgEl 90 Observe ffe rro-
<rssx OF the Sorx Ga1 we're stnrHfu4 an
tkzs cuE2r fsiEe Of ssse nork. warshEsx -
hoLstiDg Of huge iron cylinder usssfh vas
70 oe PIT In position 10 fora one III fhe
cozscTcfe ptesx- The eygfader lad Seer
raised 60 The requisite heExhs snd swr5z
around 20 the place into sEsicss Il wss fo -
lowered, when one 81 the gay ehssux a. the
Derrick broke. allowing the tar rassf II
fSppie over. B0zh gentlemen were exset.
y ID Inc a7fh the hags failing s1gsF.e-
azsa fors moment = locked ~ IL there wa.
Durfe vas the 1rxs 70 sft afs. Issgslrsssf s,Ts-
ne e5ze ct the tozk. choosing tie chancs
q drnWEiag 20 THE ASSURANCE Of tesne
crushed 20 death. While falling Sc eerxI.:
noid OF RIPE hanging oser the xssge Of the
1s1x and hung cate f. he remained ssss-
pended ~ The rope about two seet ADORE
-. $3.50, Msser Snni ne Vas RULED Up By the
&ssoy Msrzn did NOT escape 40 luckily.
Being slignFl5 sssSaf he did nos hear the
u0ise made 81 the falling mast or tie cries
q warning from the workmen uns5i tt wsx
TOO iafe Ter him t9 follow Mr. Iisgriess x
ample 20 be stepped back a. far as be
ts9asa and escaped being MASKED under
the tlTneers By hairs breadth His ieft
kA0us1eF and side were bruised By the
nnbfEsr ard q two-soof lockwood rule "a
nis nip POCKET was broken Into Q dozen
pieces.
A workman ON the dock. who was also
dangerously asar The iiae 81 the falling
sifu5eys. made bag leap from the dock
into the water, and was Hsfed cut after
the excitement was over without any In
jury except q thorough backing.
10 WAS very narr0E eGcayse far AL three,
IS they wosild hare ell been crushed 70
dsmsh by che timber had they not moved
our Of the wsy ia the MEX Of time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18
CAPTAIN JOHN MULLAS.
wa.islngson's Claim Agent ON Visit
To seasffe

Captain JoAn Mmslan, esaina azeaf at the
national capital fef California, oregea,
Nevada and Washington, was yesterday &.
tie Occidental Captain auilgn was mans
years ago resident 81 Puxst 5oand bav-
snT been here IA The Elites.
without doubt there viii BE- two iarg.
cities in Washington" said Capt. MnlIan
yesterday. zone viii be east Of the noun
tasas. aud u win be Spokane SaIls. Ths
sound cities have eyery advantage, inss-
rauSh - i II only q question of time when
they viii Be starting commercial points
for tie Ssnd&fch Islands. the Samoan Is
iast1s, Australia and Chtna.
Captain Muilan has q brother In the
navy named DenHis w. Mulian, who com
Insnded the Sspstc. which Was wrecked Ia
tae recent hurricane In Aeia harbor. ga,
moa- IL viii be remembered that the Nip
SIC was the only American vessei In the
samoan waters At the tine that escaped
Commander Muilan WIS one OF Admiral
FsrraEnts liegtcnanss. Captain Muilan
states that his brother has very high
opinion oi the samoans, and that they are
very friendly 20 the Americans ia those
islands. In reference 20 the value of the
samoa islands the captain thought them
most valuable as a eoaling station, mas,
muen ~ they are midway between the
sandwich Islands and Australia
Captain IulianS visit 20 Seattle was ons
for pleasure only. He dined with GOV
Squire last evening and will leave Seattle
t0%dnF, on his way East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18

he Poliee ssin Aexavsly Knx.z.
n Making ArreSts.

n Making Arreets.
AefinS Chief Willard cuzfsnned his IN,
On houses At prostitution yesterday and =.
rested me proprisfors al Ten sEeh p2sces.
They Al Appeared before Justice MiIies
ard paid their nnas- From this source
10 raz collected during the day- Hafxie
wilson - the only enc arrested 80 Ear thnS
hae refused 20 par and she win be given
tx1Al ~ II O'Clock this morning Il is 4
no<oT1oas fkce that she hns kepx house Of
prostitution in seattle Tor q long time and
the cHEeexx are c0nfdent she win be con
vfeted Insrs are Jet nearly tventy var
defendants win be brought into c1zrs To-
DAG To morrow new batch OF warrants
VIII be 1ssBed aad Can't willard xxTs that
before Saturday night be expects 10 have
every establishment OF CHS nature in town
egntrlEnse to the school fund in the way
Of zines
The publie gaming houses are not run
ming. although private places are said 70
BE n Operation. several gamblers have
left town and Others Talk OF leaving IL the
police department. continues TO maintain
ffs present attitude toward them
1ne-~ I. no little SPECULATION ss % who
VIII be arpoiafed chief % police BY the
i sfreeg belief that License 0ffieer But
teraeli VIII be appointed, that be may en-
tifesy reorganfxs the depzrfment Mem
b<rs OF the council stfll sag they have
made NO choice. ard sorae intimate that q
dark horse candidate who hiss not yet been
publicly mentioned for the place stands
The best chance
ExEhief Mitchell las EOS ret pre- pared
the statement Of the real reasons for his
removal. with which he has promised 10
surprise TIE public He IA said 70 be work
ing for Federal appointment and his late
removal is TO all appearances swallowed
TIE public cgib. Yesterday he declined
making any statement OF his intentions
toward the city council and said he didn't
propose showing his tactics 70 his enemies
Persons who claim 70 know SAP that he has
retained an attorney and that suit will
from paying the salary attached 10 the
ofice OF chief OF police 10 any one but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18
THE WASHINGTON CENTENARY.
Arrangements for the Celebration
Of the Occasion

Aaia,aas ". T. sharpe, IieeseEan, J. A.
Hatfield and Lieutenant 4. c. wszabaru.
me cosamistee from tie First regiment
recenty appointed 80 take ehsrSs 81 the
arrangements fer the celebration 81 the
tnienulai anniversary oi the insuxurs-
ssoa % President Washington. Fnet yesser-
oAN, a0s decided To have : dress farasfe,
EsYtSw by Governor Miles, & Moore. as8 4
ttVeptsoa and hall az the zrynorv On he
eseuias Of APRIL SCH. Invitations -
AUeaG have secn extended sc Erie.sisaf,
GENERAL CEFry sad STAT. og sF4aksae Falls.
aisA Adlptant.sienera r. q, . Br59D, 81
otfMpiA- CempauS g., pt Taaeaaa. MftA
- Eaac, er& Company G.. SIS Esszs h1aksty.
are expected 10 &c pssscGs.
wss further arranged 30 have the
sNsaslG OK coaors recently purchased Fsv the
xsssi regiment formally yrWSersed Ia sha
" hy t}aHesneg Aeoee e. ttse close
q tha reFtew.
:, After naming she following cEsesgs aS
&c ezigsde wea VII act as = reception
- Tee on The eseuluw II tAe ceiehEa.
voas TIE sasrMigsee adjourned Iai1sses
!. hasGes, l4setsua9s .Casasaes = W
surgeon = 4 sIurehiss. esssaia
80 rife. Captain G. I. ~ Eelsexg -
a@stseEAas l. T. Dawxoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18

Bon WHITE IN NgcToRIA.~-Shersif ]. III.
Mttraw has received positive assurances
shas Rob white. who did the shooting at
the prize-aght melee of week ago sun
day, has made b escape TO Victoria and is
therefore out Of the reach OF process. IL Is
not probable that any effort " III he made
10 bring him back as the men he shot have
announced that they VIII not prosecute
him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18

NJ. Ed~in EcsEy. u Mel lgaa. Is a. sas
0ceaGsatal.
Mrs. Lacy A. fressen leis LAST evening" o.
Al extended EsstSFR szlp.
as ard Nrs. Geo b HiEtin - left yes
gerasy for u llgasnwsoa, nsl. b n cid lsarse
they wiz D. aASaat several was
NJ =. T. MeS,0ss&rs, IN, az the sau
frs * Hama & Acss-ss& cy. IL Colfgx
MS&A-. SIS IN tbs ritv yesfseeag
~ Efw8ri sEsssgr aafs saGxhscF, gaNs
- kasFiSaaEe IA. sess sasf nighs fog thai
hogae So sAe EAsA Mg sxstser las n
vesst3 ce1s5sarasse afaezHf Ia sEtx q ~
aHst Viii. "a al probability. retar1 4
-xsisae 10 she scar fassssp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18
raRrrrsl cARprrs, caRprTs

A fga ard escx2at he Of body Brussels,
sek!neex. froEa sSs - si.gs PER yard
XxTrs SGpSEb lazrASas, fSa faf4 eads
reduced from SO. Go *.
Extra SUPER cstsaa warp IEg-Ssn. re
arsess from -se. 80 soe.
4 splendid l5ne az hest tapestry REssSsess
resiiasesi fTugs SIS. - Ase
nc naake 8 specially Of essssA as1as fsl
carrots sud shades. and guarantee FRS
eiass workmanship ~ the VERY iowesi
prices ToksRS. sirssrxsAu 6 Go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18

Easter cards at Iowman 4 Hanford 3
corner Front and Cherry.
SOC Atwood henriettas, latest shades
Chester Cleary.
Table linens. Chester Cleary.
silks. We bought q lot greatly uneel
value; on sale this week Chester cleary
Black dress goods, just In: the latest
Chester Cieary.
Hosiery; the largest assortment, direct
importation. Chester Cleary.
to head Locals
II heavy white spreads. Chester Cleary
Parasols, long handles Chester cleary
Yancy, McEntire Il Painting, GIL Second
street, have some choice acreage suitable
for plating. call at once.
Towels; grand values. Chester Cleary.
Corsets; special values: price our new
lines. Chester CIeary.
Lace curtain nets, big drives. chegte.
Cleary.
Jerseys. Chester Cieary.
Six pairs full regular British hose 70.
3i-m. Toklas. Singerman & Co.
z5c night-gowns, handsomely trimmed
Chester Cleary.
SOC muslin garments. splendidly
trimmed. Chester Cleary.
Our $500 derby hats. latest styles, re
duced to $50. Toklas. singerman & Co.
New safeens Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18

CABLE ROAD EXTENSION The trustees
of the Front Street Cable Company held n
meeting yesterday afternoon, and dis
cussed the projected extension of the
cable road from the present terminus at
the power house In North Seattle The
general expression was that an extension
should be made, bat the exacf location of
the line Was not determined upon. The
trustees win to-day go over feasible routes.
both north aud east, from the power house.
and, IL possible. come TO ali early conelu-
sion as 20 what so do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18

ron TmE BASEBALL sEAsoS. - Architec.
Steinmsn Is drawing the plans for the
stands of the new baseball grounds on
Jackson aod Fourteenth streets. They will
have seating capacity OF ALEC people
There VIII be Il roof over q space sufficient
for zoo people. Club rooms. toilet rooms.
ETC., win be provided, and the entire
crumbs win be furnished IN a convenient
manner. A board fence. nine feet high,
stxxa00 feet ia dimensions. Inasmueh as
the baseball season Is 1t hand, the work
sin be rushed forward as rapidly as pcs
sfftisa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18
STEAMER CLARA BROWN

r EAvES YESLRRsS WHARF TOh "a.
IL coma, Olympia ard Big Skookum st =
q m. every Monday, Wednesday and FIJI.
day.
Returning. leaves shelton, Big ekookum,
ur1ay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18

THE LIBRARY BAEI--I4adies interested
in the proposition to establish a public
library, are requested 10 meet at $50
O'Clock this afternoon in the parIor of the
Occidental hotel. The special business In
hand Is 10 arrange for the ball which will
be given next week. IL Is not desired to
israif re meeting 10 these who have here
soivse taken an active part in the work.
bat all who are willing TO assist viii be
welcome IL viii be good time FOR those
who may wish 10 Join in this excellent
mssvemenf, but who hare not yet attended
thi. fneetiaSs. TO come in and join the So
sis,tr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18

ssToLE BOTTLE OF MEDfcIsE.-fest
day morning woman named Mary Gard
ner. whose home Is IN East Seattle, wen,
into kellogg's drug store and while the
clerk was otherwise engaged took bottle
Of liver regulator from the counter and
slipped IL into her pocket Mr.. kellogg
saw her and made her return the medicine
as she was leaving the store. He then
tanned her over TO n passing police officer
who took her before Justice Miller. she
claimed she had simply picked the bottle
up TO inquire about It's price, but the fact
that she had slipped IL into her pocket was
against her aud she was fined $40, which
amount she secured and paid by borrow
ing from friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18

Is9s~ ARRkvsn.-s-A handsome line sE tisy
fsaeS 70 nsesai. ia sEse Taesr GeistAse shades
90 l@Atca ew shades % SIX. Texas. sing
sgrxaaa 4 xsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18
s S MONEY S S

W.
wonderfully original piece Of Information. nonT
we eel
IN ether words 20 follow tho old ouakera hto
Make money, thou canst-anvhcvs make uoaey
The other,
60 tempt OF truth honesty Of principles
We SCI
o aimee