davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-23
Mr.. Harmon's Address.


z. X. Harmon, Esq. who spoke on Col.
Isaac Royal, said in the course of his adj
dress:
have no doubt. my friends, that you are
anxious to know why we fly the English flag
here today. That flag is raised in honor Of
the memory Of Col. Isaac Royal, formerly a
resident Of Medford, Mass, and who owned
some 5000 acres Of land III the southwest
part of this town, extending from the Pow
nal line to the Andr0Scoggin river. The
plantation was named for him, and called
Royalsboro. Royaston In Massachusetts
was also named in his honor Col. Royal
was of English birth, and emigrated to this
country with his father In 1873, and settled
in Medford.
The father, of the same name, was man
of great wealth, and died within year or
two of his arrival here. Isaac, the son, seems
to have inherited his fathers title, as well as
his large estate; the homestead at Med1ord m
consisting of over five hundred acres. The
Mansion house was the most expensive Oh
any in the town, and is still called the Royal
House." No house in the colony was more
open to friends; no gentleman gave Detter
dinners or drank costlier wines: lie was
As master, he was kind to his slaves; char
table to the poor, and a generous supportse1 I
of educational and Christian institutions. he
| gave largely of his wealth for the support OF
Harvard College; at one time two tn3usana ~
acres of land to found a professorshlp OF
| law, the funds from which were allowed 10
| accumulate until 1910. when Hon. Isaac Parker
was elected the first professor, bearing, the
| title of Royal Professor of Law" and later
| our own Simon Greenleaf and Theophllus
| Parsons succeeded to the same professorshlp,.
For nine years in succession, Col hoyai
represented his town in the "Great and Gen
| eral Court" at Boston, returning his salary
/ to the town. He was subsequently pr,Snoti,
| ed to a seat in the Governors Council, ana
| for % years performed his duties acceptaply
/ therein. He acquired large landed estateS
| in Massachusetts and Rhode Island, as wen
as i'm Maine. ard was held In high respec'
| and esteem wherever he was known.
i When the troubles with the mother cou1'
try began to take shape. the town Oh Meu
what they considered the expressions OF the
crown, and felt that they. could not trus'
those to live among them who were the enc
mics of freedom. A., c-on
and Expressed his belief that England w0ulC
send a strong force of her army ana navy
and soon put down the rebellion ana Iestol'
order For this reason, ne soon Decat ahat :, =,
inyed the colonies and his friends ana 1eare1
ENGLAND. Could he have brought nimselI Z
believe that the colonies were TO De success
fni and that he would be left In undisturDet
nossession of his beautiful country seat ant
vast landed estates, he would nave reslgne'
his titles and bis allegiance to the King, am
taken sides with the colonies; but, unIoI
tnnately. the Colonel was always atiml
,oan and had not sufficient force OF mind t
nnen,v take sides with either party. He hes
| ;thtad between two opinions, ana thus be
came Tory against his VIII.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-23
Internal Revenue colIectorshIp.

WASHINGTON, August 22.-The Secretary
OF the Treasury has received very vigorous
inquiry from a Maine Congressman, who
Collector for Maine is not removed, and the
man upon whom the Maine delegation has
agreed appointed. The answer IS that the
district embraces New Hampshire and Yer
mont, and the department has not been able
to decide between the claims of the rival
States: 1t seems to have been decided that
the hold-over Democrat would give less dis
satisfaction than to give the preference to
the candidate of one of these States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-23
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND. MI.
RATES OF ADvERTIsNa-On inch space of
the length of column, or twelve lines nonpdriet
constitutes a square"
S1.50 per square, daily, first week; 76 centsper
week after; three insertions or less, $1.00 con-
tinung every other day after first week, so cents.
Half square, three insertions or less, 76 cents (;
one week, 81. 90; 80 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head OF "AMUsEMENTs" and AUCTION
SALES, $500 per square per week; three inser-
tions or less, S1.50.
TERMS: Six Dollars a Year, or fifty cents a
month. wnen paid in advance. When payment Is
not msddA in advance the price will be Seven
Dollars.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at 2b0
a year If paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted In the "MAINE STATE
PREss'' (which has large circulation in every
part of the State) for 81 90 per square for first In
sertion. and 80 cents per square for each subse-
uent insertion.
Address all communications TO
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-23
PxLPITATION OF THE HEART.

Persons who suffer from occasional paipitatiiSSn iS
ofthe heart are often unaware tnat tney are lhe
Victims of heart disease, and are liable 10 dle Will
out warning They should Danish In tnis sSg alagas nR
symptom. and cure the ed alseSSe Ga " u''"s D-''
rbanIe ndors hh"ND -'A"'A eod1stp1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-23
On Maine Tracks.

Wednesday afternoons races at Norway
resulted as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-23


Driek's friends Is produced.
=. .LlsLyEFRB99JJx 4 .FR ApgBst tfecei9ei-bs
the prison officials. Mrs. Maybrick had not
been informed of the decision. Her mother
tainted on hearing the news: The decision
Is favorably received everywhere.
Buying Mexican Mines.
CITY OF MEXICO, August 22.-An import
ant transfer of mining property was effected
here yesterday, when the Santa Fe copper
mine was sold to English companies for
S125,000 in gold and several hundred thous-
and dollars Ia shares.
Another company. the Santa Fe Prospect
ing Company Of London, with capital OF
$500, 900 in gold, will at once begin exploring
the country around the Santa Fe copper mine
region.
The aggregate capital of the companies
which are going to operate copper properties
in Chiapas, is 81, 100000. Several other i'm
portant investments during the last two
years, outside of their purchases OF stock
and bonds of Mexican railways, foot up
about $50,o00.OO0.
o'Brien Again In Court.
DUBLIN, August 22.-The trial of William
O'Brion and James Gilhooly. members Of
Parliament for the County Of Cork, on a
charge Of holding a nationalist meeting pro.
claimed under the crimes act, began today at
Clonakilty. The defendants refused tU re-
COSuiLo tuO VI shO OOuAss ohu w
clined to cross-examine the witnesses for the
prosecution and to present any testimony In
their own behalf.
Talking Over the Seizures.
LONDON, August 22.-Sir James Ferguson
under foreign secretary in the House OF
Commons, this evening said that communi,
cations were passing between the British and
United States governments in regard to the
seizure of sealers in Behring Sea.
Foreign Notes.
The English, Scotch and American col
leges at Rome have united in sending TO the
Catholic University at Washington marble
bust Of st. Thomas Aquinas.
A despatch from Hayti says that Legt
times chief general Is dead, and the whole
south lost to him. the fight being now be
tween Port au Prince and the rest Of Hayti
An Havana despatch reports indication:
| of cyclone in the West Indies.
Reports from Belgrade say that mllitar.
| preparations are in progress there.
The House Of Commons, 103 to 81, hal
| adnntpd the Irish law changes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-23
Maine Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, Angus 22.-The following
changes in the postal service in Maine have
been announced:
Route 345. Bluehill to Ellsworth. Leave Blue
at Ellsworth by A D. m. Leave Ellsworth daily.
except sundays, at a. m, on arrival Of train.
Arrive at Bluehin in 31a hours. Adopt imme-
diately.
The Pension List.
WASHINGTON, August Extensions were
granted to the following Maine people
today:
ORIGINAL.
Jeremiah Donohue, Christopher Loyett,
VIM. G. Smith, VIM. Hickey.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-23
o'Brien Again In Court.
Talking over the Seizures.

LONDON, August 22.-Sir James Ferguson,
under foreign secretary in the House Of
Commons, this evening said that communi-
cations were passing between the British and
United States governments in regard to the
seizure Of Sealers in Behring Sea.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-23

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03
A BOLD SCRIP-Fn.ER.
Claimant to Half q Mile of the
City Front.
AIMING AT sEATrlE.s HEART


SeF interest il scrip fling was awakened
yesterday by George W Trisahle making
sTf&icaraon 10 lie Mckee scrip on the
soofhwes. quarter Of the south wsx. Quarter
OF section 5, township a. ra.ge east. Tie
Application covers fan acres Of The seattle
harnor front from TIE sfesscn & Post mil
for half q mile. including souse OF tie
sssttse. Lake shore & Eastern track and
t-estsiag. the Yesser wharf. and other
rharves and properties between the points
named
Should decision be given holding as
valid the applications made 10 file vaier-
the scrip on the tide lands OF this and ad-
Joining townsites. in all probability this
Mckee scrip viii also be considered in like
manner In such event the latter scrip
bling VIII prove highly valuable.
M. Mckee sAs . soldier Who persisted
With and in the regiment Of HenYy Clay
daring the war. In recognition Of his SER
vsces congress passed a special set on jan
nary .. 1888. giving the xsGox OF Mr.
Mckee 81 30. and her three children each
. grant Of 100 acres Of land. to DC taken by
virtue Of Mckee scrip. This act OF con-
gress vas amended and renewed ss late Is
March 4. Is-s
OF The Mckee scrip there were 100 ecres
located IN Louisiana some time ago. and
previous 10 the 10 acres filed on hy Mr.
irimhie yesterday there were only go
acres in circulation. This leaves only forty
acres more OF the Mckee scrip to be heard
froni, and il is possible parties who hold il
are looking for safe locations on SestsIe's
haEbor front, or some OF the ha-bors not
far distant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03

John 6. Edvards, motion to dissolve a.
Iscnmenf He'd: J. r Lyon. ESQ.,. appointed
reseree
Arthur r. Meade " Charles Il. French
answer dsed.
ueorse r Nero va Tohn r. and NANCY
Stewart. demurrer Sled.
.hafies Enos vs. Puget Sound shore
hs-sroad Company: motion 10 araen1 fled.
Mechanics Nil and Lnrnhrr Comnnnv
Va d. X Howard, William ]. Rrvart Il
Al; answer fled praying fos the setting
aside Of restraining onzer and dismissal OF
cause
William Hamilton. iibealans, W. the
Steamship Wasia walia. respondent and
OREGON improvement Company. claimant
caaimaas granted 70 October 20 take lie
appeal.
Insolvency of u. 8. Hanson. receiver in
ssracfed 70 gire creditors sccess 10 books
and accounts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03
PERSONAL.

Hon. c. A. Swireford. ex-governor Of
Alaska. IL registered - the Russell.
Mr.. 7. II. Brown, young Chicago hBsi-
ness man, is in Seattle with aylcw OF locai-
Ing.
Mr.. $ T. Wiley. Comptroller q the ore
gon gsilwsy i Navigation Company IS ~
the city and sia remain anstl tonight.
Hen. II. "a. siruve vii leave today for
San Francisco 20 remain week az ten
anxs Ms. strive and Miss Strive wiil
accompany HIM So far s. Portland. and re
ruain there during his absence
pr. q A. Weed IeaEes this morning for
Berkeley. Cal. where he viii spend TIE
winter This will be nr. Weeds second
vacation ia thirty -three yea-s medical
practice. twenty years of which have been
nus In at Seattle. His many friends viii
wssh him all manner OF s3sanaage and
Measure during bis weil-ssTned season Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03
oPEyINs az SEW aoops.


We 5nss received our fall importation OF neg
goods TIE latest in dress materisls: novelties
II silks. fauey silks To- match every shade. orr
own importation of combination and ssnbrui-
Ssred suits no two alike styIeS that rannn. be
'lcSind else~ here, new brosdcsoshs: rev weayes
Ia wooien goods. In our silk department the
shelves are overloaded with new goods Special
values IN black saG colorea dress sEiks. New
std gloves of the celebrated p. Ceutemeri 4 Co,
Fosters and Asgasrs makes: mousq uefsire.
bastoned AMI ixcei. fali asScrtmcnis- New
trimmings: ia TACT you would tafak We turned
Gu. store into trimming store. We have every.
thing thai ~ new in ihat lsEe. New corsets-
New closks- Our hosiery department Is over
loaded with fiex gocts; new Cashmere hosiery
us.~ isle hosiery; new fancy hosiery; new cot
ton hosiery: new SILK hosiery: new silk under
wear. 'sew wool underwear, new Sasony IN
cerwesr: new nacrino underwear; new French
nsuneis. new plain nannels: new lace curtains:
new table linens: new Bspkins aud tuwess. new
Jerseys and gloves. We hsye just opened the
sraadaet assortment OF goods st popular prices
ever shown. Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03

aftsr hcs1ag down H0 fs~s-.. From a s~n-
iesnaa residing fss thai secrie,n- and VT,
mas watched Wasscnss weak. sAe gszss.
asssns tsss solsoxlnS facts In rncss cs that
eo1s.tsy sne csEgsar for tire first I'D N -
iees : sa-uagA scaza. thea . formation Of
parEAzzsy sa1ssassg-sEei rock Is reached. al
Yer shaeA strata Of haasyennaei r0.cz is
gane isxrszgh- 81 q 9eyth Of fr0sr O. 10 IS
Iees Zoe drills strike rock. blue Ia eclov
ard Close z uascrs. AMI il Is is this strata
iiaat NJ. Watson experts 20 strike water
ssaa- The rcek Is honexereo1s. having
10 cleavage faces. ard S bat rzrsgy fcunss
wisa assures n Il. Il Is ssiss suck saruas-
ss9a a. i sesa along Snake river in the
nsut1s, many of them go feet n height.
70 The average nam Il would ssxzs bat lit
sss snors Of 8 Eni-acle II be did strike water
under such conditions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03
ERESITIEs.

Seattle comfnandery tonight al II. n.
freed's hall, Ninth aud Howell streets
The Hebrews of Seattle are making prep
arations for grand dress ball, which il is
the intention 20 hold in the Arniory next
Saturday evening.
4 pla, of Fairmount addition, comprj-
ing trae, No. 10 OF the Seattle HoReSfad
Association, was filed with the COZ aud
itor Yesterday. Ii consists OF three blocks
OF fourtsen lots each. The streets are
Florence. Wilired, Taylor and Market.
Licenses to wed were yesterday Issued By
Auditor Forres: for Louis Rsuen and Gun
hilda olsen: Alfred Mann and Eta Tribry
Of Seattle: Orson Il. Knapp. of Seattle. and
Ne,tie NJ. Jones. of Battle Creek, Mich. ].
II. knowles. OF Seattle. and Ella White. OF
Ukiah, Cal.
A sneak thief visited the lodginghouse
over McNstt's wholesale hquor house on
the alley. between Fourth and Fifth,
Washington ard Main streets. Tuesday
night. and stole a 10; OF clothing belonging
H. loigers. The value OF the gods taken
will not exceed So.
Henry percisal and Phillip Collins, the
sneak thieves arrested by Officers Phillips
and phlIhrick Monday night. ior stealing a
valise belonging TO Robert Enos from a
Washington street saloon, were sentenced
to the county jail for foFiy-two days each
by Justice Miller Yesterday.
Attention Is called TO the Sunday school
bible class advertised elsewhere. 10 be held
on Saturdays in charge OF Rev. George A.
TswkSbuFr. II is open 30 all who may de-
sire 10 attend. and viii be especially help
fol TO Sabbath sehoo! teachers in prepare
ton 81 tiIe iessson.
Yesterday was an exceedingly bls3aay
81 the land Office Forty origtsH entries
we're made. which is the largest number re-
ceiyed in any one day for over three
mouths The officials remarked that II Vas
surprising how they fognd lands for appii-
cation, sud Ii would be a hard matter TO
tell where al the applicants Game from.
Two ordinary contests for abandonment
we're IN progress YESTERDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03
BUILDING PERMITS.
Over $4,000 Worsa of improvements
started Yesterday.

Building Inspector Abbott yesterday
issued the following building permits:
Comstock * Co, one story fratae corner
Jackson and Commerce streets, cost sltn.
NJ. Il. and u. c. Brawiey, thrce-st9ry
frame. lots ard <. block 10 of Bell &
uenny's addition. cost 9.673
X. A. Denny. two and bali story frame,
Seneca. between Ainth ana Tenth streets,
cost $50.
Il. A. Denny, two-storv frame, Denny
addition, between Ninth and Tenth. on
seneca. cost $50
e. K Page, two-story frame. los !. block
I OF Deanys ADDITION. cost ~ 80.
n. W Jones. one~ssory frame lot :,
block OF Mob hill addition. cost Sl2a.
Clarence Bell. oue-story frame, lot ,,
block 81 az MAynarsis addition. cost 500.
John Smith. one snd bali story frame,
lot ?. block 10 Of Fsirview addition, cost
ssal
Washington Iron WORKS Company one
s,cgy frame. block 10 Of Judkins' addition.
cost $50.
oyer W. Crane two two-siory frame
buildings. on lot 8. block OF Syndicate
addition, cos, 81 60.
Alpha German. twa-story frame. bots
and OF Highlands addition, cost - 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03

Recently . fisherman drew n2 sponge
While fishing IN Gibraltar Pass. which
sponge may be seen ~ TIE store Of William
H. Hsipsa. We understand tina. quite a
number ct sTongss are grown In sialils hav.
n 'front.' Of the farnrr Office. Asto whether
the variety ard quality possess
any commercial value. we can
not say, though we incline
70 The belief that they may he rsses be-
longing 70 the same class rs the common
bath sponge. although differing somewhat
N shape The sample referred TO seems 10
have lis root grown fast to q small stone
which Eas pulled up by the fisherman ;
hook with the sponge This sponge is
Umbrella shsxe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03
Everything Grow. in wensseaee.

Ephraim Allyn, OF wenaschee. presente..
Us las; week With some fine specimens Of
SMYRNA figs and japanese chsstnuts grown
On his Place this season. The figs brought
rs, Mr. Allyn says. are aboat half the size
they VII get - be. and when ripsned are
delicious The ehesfnnts resemble the
American MT IN flavor bat are four times
as large The japanese variety bear at an
early age-ihose brought US being the pro-
Duct OF twig OF hut one years growth
Mr.. Allyn Is growing nanny other rare
varieties OF fruits and nuts. and all his trees
are loaded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03

The Cascade Caught in a Jam-The gai
ley Nearly Blown Over.

nv >@@Nse eAtSat IN Jam Inc B1f-
ley Nearly Blown Over.
The steamer Cascade arrived at yesser's
wharf last evening at so O'clock on h-rr
return trip from the Skagic The fnSiHeers
and officers repor; rough trip. The late
freshet was very high, the river WAS full of
running logs. and there was gale of wind
The Cascade got in n jam of logs Monday,
soon after dinner. near SkAsit City and met
with considerable damage One of
the running logs. measuring forty
feet In length and three feet in dia-
meter, fouied the steamer and two Of her
three rudders were broken. The engineer
was unable to move the propeller and the
steamer drifted ashore She was then
moved off and lay to all Monday night,
The rudders were repaired Tuesday and
the mails were forwarded TO Mount Vernon
by courier.
The Cascade left Skagit yesterday morn
ing and arrived at Seattle in the evening
about thirty hours after her usual time.
She leaves here this morning at O'Clock
on her regular trip 10 Skagit.
The officers report that there was great
excitement Monday night, and that the
steamer Henry Bailey. which was passed,
came very near 10 being blown over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03
Another Life Charge 10, Uncle sam.

United States Marshal Hamilton re-
turned from Victoria yesterday with An
Team. the Chinaman taken to Victoria On
4 writ OF deportation still IN custody.
lie had anticipated 30 trouble in landing
Al Tsam or British soil for the reason that
he was well known "a Victoria. where he
lived prSor to making bis unlawful entry
IT. % tie nlted States. The Dominion
customsboGse officials would not allow him
% land. however. FOR the reason that he had
10 record of his leaving for the nitesi
states or q h.s residence shcre. There
was therefore nothing a. CO but bring the
Mong1i hack and take HIN to tie lniied
State penitentisry 70 join the seven who
have been eoBfued there for over y year
cor he.ng uniawtully in the nisesi States.
and who have been taken 10 Victoria and
refused a landing seYersi tines Al fsaIn
vii probably he aited States prisoner
for years. and possibly all his life, unless
The government acts apon tie advice ot
pistrlc. kttor.ey White and remedies the
r~.,serft defects in the deportation iaE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03
Change Of ri,nr ON the Narrow Gauge.

A change os time on the ColGmhia &
Puget Sound railroad will GO iaio effect
next sunday. In fature the Franklin train
viii leave here af > - r. Ia and the New
castle train at s 40 P. Ia. Both trains stop
over rirht AZ the sowns mentioned. the
FranklIn train arriving hack at 10 q, III.
ana the Newcastle 50 $50 a. T.. This
change wlll lie a decided improvement. IL
viii he beneficial 60 Seattle aoih as TO pas
sengerz ari freight allowing people living
along the line u the read 10 come IN and
make their purchases and get hotne the
same asr, besides being more convenient
for SHIPPING freight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03

An interesting lecture. On Trial. was
aeslrefsa hy Major Hilton 81 tie N D.
church. under thr auspices Of the Young
Weuaan's Christian Temperance Union,
last night The iestare vas wsl delivered,
nna was fun OF instructive and amusing
Illustrations. large and apprecaaiive
zu,stessez AS Esrexsft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03
HnsIERY An l.NrTRNEAR-

A big shipment just received. We have good
assortment of wool. cashmere, cottou. ingram,
Isle and silk hosiery and underwear. ali sig ::
al styles: knit zephyr. all nix, silk and wool
natural wool, etc. Prices lower than ever.
Chester C5eary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03
TRIMMINGS, TRIMMINGS

We received large lot OF trimmings, repre-
sentsnR every thing that IS Dew. n facs you
would think We turned our store into trim
ming store. We are determined 70 rake this
department q grand sncccsS and Will pay special
attention % II As an Introduction we VIII
make special sale of trimmings this week a.
one kelt re,ti. ar MICS. ahe.ter Ci.aIg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03
GREATLY REDUCED RATES TO WASHING.
I0E u AND RETIiEN

Aceoun; trienHial concIzTe 81 knghfs Temp
lar. the rate win be &la7.75 for the round trip,
returning by Northern Pacific, tsnsdiaR Pacific,
Oregon short Line or Southern Pacific. Tickets
on sale Septe;nbe -, 30. aud October I. goof 10
return up 20 and including November "a. 1t is
necessary 20 call Immediately In order 70 secure
sleeping car accommodations a. Northern
Pacific ticket Office, us Second street. Boston
b5Nrk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03
s.rr IN n.yl,grpcurrrs

We received 800 dozen ne embroidered hand
kerchiefs plain white. also fancy coiors. Very
fne and shear. New designs An importer .
lot al &c ca the dollar. We VIII offer the lot.
your choice. 2oe each. some are worth 35c.
Chester Gleary.