davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-26

49,
in nf s aay ~ Feru M Will be n The year
81 our lord 179O. during ali which time he, the
said Apprentice, his said Master shall faithfully
serve, ms f, III se saryice
w;fhoyt his leave - -
And the said master doth covenant and agree
with the sag gaara1an ana apprshtlce cnas ~
be taueht and instructed the said apprentice the
art and mystery Of Joiner which he now useth
In an its Drancnes, ana pr3vlos Ior sah and
io sH 10th il heath and sickness during said
term Of service. And at or before the end OF
sara Term q 70 Ssse &c ,aatbas or bath r.
the value 81 GI2 lawful money. And for the
true performance Of these agreements the par
ties Jointly bind themselves TO each other In wit
Lord 1885,
loeaisl' AsI THA ARP
JOSHUA BARNES
In 1895 the selectmen OF the town
Douno out an orpnan Ivy ioi I'LL esE "
yeaas -. ;n 1odn;,,a and ,,hrs;ol and
+,ro or1;to IF clothes one for common
WV sSS ~ H.. III eo. bo1,, do1s ),
wear anu tne otuer suieaoio Luz noiy u"Jo
THE FARMERS CASH STORE
Probably the first syndicate IA which
tba North Haven farmer was ever con-
| cerned was organized in 1904. It's head
.I =. -. s, NJ, uo,,o,, o,d SIC Y,1,r-
quarters Was ~ NOW hason, anu i'S Pui
| tracts" or, in other words, 1t was JOINT
stock concern for the better disposal OF
the farmers products. 1t had It's repre-
| sentatlves mostly from New haven county.
| Each SUBSCRIBER 20 tne capltal sGocA was
held for hundred dollars ana tne II mem
bership could not exceed SIXTY or 1ail De-
low forty-six.
Wa1lingford had nine shares, New Ha-
ven three shares, Northford eleven shares,
4 Eve che
Waterbury two shares, East Haven one
share and North Haven twelve shares
Joshua Barnes, Daniel Pierpont
Stephen Munson, Joshua barnes Jr:,
5MDs nIa1 PaSe.s,ea nj Rroclett.
LANES Heaton. ' Enoch RAY,
John Smith, Thomas Beach.
How long it continued and wether with
failure or success is unknown.
THE DEATH OF ENSIGN THOMAS COOPER.
| In the old cemetery stands a rather pre-
H.: ;,o,;,,4;o,,
'enslous naioie si'o WILL '-A-' -'- 'NO'-'
IN
rns;on M Thn01ss e cooner.
who was drowned in the
Il Harbor Of New Haven
oepS a. ~ n
f.;ards 70 ,vee,, or ,,,ourn
NV awfuI fate and watery tomb.
Twas Gods own hand that stogt my breath
Anu sen' ino W 'no en"ue % " N9.'-
1t has always been matter OF specula
ton under what circumstances MI. cooper
, met his death as described upon MS heao
stone. A recently discovered letter writ
ten to Esq. Joshua Barnes two weeks after
the accident relates the incident.
Thomas Cooper Jr., was me son,oI Dea
r con inomas cooper OF tne Cohgregat1,os,a1aa
Gnurcn n4V-l'o4. ne was u .ha 30
r Like nus Iaehel, ne was one u gno LIZ
most men IN tne con ,1 :1:.:. S , "as
memoef OF inc ,s 1iu i'e No. "1 Pan ,sr,
t M..oh1,Ii;s co-a,oonH 1777 A. the clos
| of the war he returned to the militia agail
! and was made an ensign in 1855.
' The manner of his tragic end is thu
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-26
For Insomnia

Use HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
DIR. o. E. Bingham, Elgin, Ill, says: 81
have used it in my practice for the past ten
years and am well pleased with the result. "
d22 3teod&1tw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-26
ALLovEn THE STATE.

A Lad shoots His Sister-The Reform
Schools Population-A PASTORS
CaII-Shop Burned.
John Kearns' nine year-old son accident
ally shot his sister, aged six, on Tuesday
at their home in Parkville, suburb of
Hartford. The boy was examining load
ed revolver, when it discharged, the bull
let of 32-calibre entering the calf OF the
girls right leg and passing nearly through
it. DR.. O. G. Smith, who removed the
bullet, thinks no serious injury will re-
suit. The boy was so frightened at the
result of the accident that he left home,
but returned the next day.
STATE REFORM SCHOOL.
The annual report of the state reform
school at Meriden has just been issued in
pamphlet form. The trutees report:
Whole number of boys received into the
school since it was established, Abs;
number in school June 80, 1889, 1853; re-
ceived during the year, 1855; returned from
probation, 40; discharged during the year,
223; leaving in school June 80, 1890, Adj.
In the report of Superintendent Howe the
change from the cottage to the congregate
system is highly commended, and the re-
suits are said to have been very beneficial.
He also recommends that boys of physical
| impairment or mental weakness be exclud-
| ed from the school as not being proper
subjects for reformatory treatment.
BURIED YESTERDAY.
Mrs. Abigail Freeman Richardson, who
died at her home in Mansfield on Monday
aged seventy-fve, was buried yesterday
| She was native of Mansfield, daughter
of the late Hon. Edmund Freeman. Sht
first married DR.. Dimock, who was killed
at the terrible Norwalk disaster severa
years ago. She afterwards married DR.
| William Fl. Richardson, who died in De
cember, 1878. She was much respected
| and beloved.
CALLED TO BUFFALO.
The Rev. DR.. Wright, pastor of the Cen
ter church in New Britain, has received
call to the passionate of the Lafayette stree
Presbyterian church in Buffalo, N. Y, a
salary of $4,000. His salary in Ne,
Britain is $4,000.
| FIRE IN PUTNAM.
Fire in Putnam Wednesday destroye
the turning shop of Dairy COMMISSIONS
Tatem. Loss $500. Mr.. Tatem's son j
in company with his father.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-26
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

CLEANERS leave New Haven dzfy (except
y Sunday at io:i5 am and IA O'Clock mid
night Returning, leave Peck Slip, New York, a
Bishops, No. Tc2 Chapel street, and at DockT
drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven a
1880 pm Ststerooms for latter sold st Eaictf
HOUSE.
Fare rs cents Round trip tickets si.as Cocoa
for six dsys). JAMES H. WARD, Agent
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-26

when Baby was sick, We gave hes castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-26
Building Permits.

Friend E. Brooks, Whitney avenue, frame
dwelling, 30x53.
Atlantic Compressed Yeast company, 44s
Grand avenue, three buildings, brick and wood,
29x37, likes, 10Ox27O one story. The building is
now in process of erection.
Anthony De Malley, 42 Grand avenue, two
story frame addition, 614x30.
-Eleener D. Ives, 121 Sherman avenue, two
story frame barn. 20x22.
Mary Daily, Washington street, two story
frame dwelling 25x49.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-26

These subscribers held their first meet
ing same date as above, and agreed the
building should be 16 by "a feet, and that
Joshua Barnes should have EDO for putting
up the same.
Isaiah Brockett was made chairman of
the building committee. The frame was
to be of oak, covered with white wood
clapboards and pine shingles. Four win
dows of "twelve squares of glass; each
6 by 8 inches, were to admit the light
The location was the same as at present
upon land leased from James Pierpont for
800 years. See No. 48.] 1t was voted to
color the house red. The contractor was
to have four months in which to complete
it. Very much unlike some modern
builders, he delivered the house within the
specified time. Certain additions increased
the cost to 938, but substantial building
was the result and the center of the dis
trict thus definitely established.
An old school tuition bill made by JUS
tus Bishop, teacher in this district four
years later, well supplements the fore
going.
Esd e d
Master, 8 months at 5 IS o per month Ii ii o
8 loads of wood at 16 O
A table Il o
Repairs 2B
Axe for school house 70
INDENTURES
Many of the youth of North Haven a
century ago were expected to learn trade.
Boys were frequently ebound out" for a
term of years, and 'sapprentices' were
found serving at all branches of business,
under all sorts of masters. These appren-
tees never suffered from too high living or
too much idleness. Their store of pocket
money rarely troubled them unless for
its scarcity. Long hours of work. and
laborious at that, scanty food, coarse and
insufficient clothing, were commonly all
they received.
A sample indenture is here given that
the s'gilded youth" Of 1890 may contrast
his condition with his brother Of $780,
.srhis Indenture wftnesseth
That Asa Tharp, son of Jacob Tharp, ID late of
North Haven, deceased, Of the Town of New
Haven, in the State of Conn.,, with the consent
appreciation and concurrence OF Titus Tharp, his
Guardian of the said Town, hath put himself,
and by these Presents doth virtually put himself
Apprentice to Capt. Joshua Barns, Jr., Of said
North Haven, to learn the Art Of Joiner, and
after the manner ct On apprentice 70 serve him,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-26
CITY CAB COMPANY,

ssand 40 Olive street. Telephone ssT
cHh Ooupes or Hacks at any hour. Oar.
49, rfAgee Furnished for weddings funer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-26
East Rock Line.

East Rock Line.
NOTICE 20 patrons-After Saturday, Nov =,
IN the regular trips 70 East Rock wxn be dls-
continued Special transportation win BE- fur
nizhed 10 parties ct any time ct rsarunxhle rnta9
WI DootfErx pruprssa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-26
one WEEK MORE !!

In one week we shall have
retired from the Clothing
business. Although the
name of the firm will have
changed, the store will still
continue to do a clothing
business.
Our last week will be devoted to special sale of
Mems Boys and Children's Suits Such oppor-
tunity to buy genuine bargain rarely occurs.
We make no distinction; every Suit for Man or
Boy is included in this special sale.
This is no ordinary reduction, but we have made
the cut in prices deep enough to satisfy the most
sceptical Of buyers.
The class of Clothing we have had the reputation
of selling you getting thoroughly reliable
Suit.
Why don't we say something about Mems and
Boys Overcoats? you may ask
Well, we will It is simply this
| Our stock is badly broken. Some stores might
consider it fair sized stock now but compared With
the enormous quantities had piled up at the com
mencement of this forced sale four weeks ago,
fully justified in saying that Overcoat stock is
badly broken up; and the only question is, Can we I'll
YOU? The prices have been reduced low enough tt
ensure your buying if we find your size.
i Don't forget the special nducement offer yor
to buy Mems, Boys and Childrens Suits.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-26
A SMOKY CITY
''HOW OLD

Are you, little girls'' asked Cambridge schoo
teacher of q new pupil. "Please, marin" she re-
piled, 'I'm 2, except on the horse cars, and then
I'm only s." The age Of the g. o. Taylor Old
Bourbon and Pure Rye Whiskey, when bottled by
G. II. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, is just the age
to make it smooth, mellow and wholesome. You
Druggist and Grocer will guarantee its purity
and excellence. 1t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-26
NEW HAVEN posTOFFIGE.
Opening and Closing of Mails
money orders, Regi.tered Letters, etc.

once Hours-Arril TO November I. am
to 8 pm. November to April ], f:so am 10
SPIN Sundays from 10 m. to pm.
Vestibule open for the accommodation OF the
holders OF lock boxes: From March 70 Novem'
her /, from am. to 12 midnight; from Noyem-
Der to March /, from $50 am. 70 10 midnight;
Sunday nights from to II pm.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-26

MADAME A. RUPERT,
1O6 GEORGE STREET,
New Haven, Conn.
Office hours from am. to 10 pm. SIS cod
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-23
ruK MrNsrREr.s.

when schemes are on foot the politicians
are generally on hsnd.--Rsas Aasapsea
Ieastr.
The germs Il influenza may easily be
conveyed In grernhacks. hut who's afraid 7
Fetch along your germs Philadelphia
Psvss.
Rather strange" mased doctor yes
terx.ay, as b. held = patents pulse. that a
tFaught should give a fellow . cod. cure
eeld and pay the doctors hsii Isn't it7''
A Kansas City girl. utterly unsble TO
walk step on account OF AGATE rheuma-
tiSin, was found standing erect on the
table the cta.r das. cured. Christian
sciences Not biz el II, Mouse.
Old Gent laying down his paperl-f
notice there Is more trouble between the
poses and f8shaarisns ia Pennsylvania.
Old lady Indignantly h~-og course las BE-
cause the iSthaaniars want 90 rut The
wires under ground. -a HasAsassea Ssy.
Young CaraFs Ton paroeAtal visis, Yoa
90 20 Sunday school. little grit Little
Girl Yssh. this. "a hope that The little
gsr.s ard boys waens you sases there never
do or xas anything nausass :" Wei. shsr.
nobSy Efown said yesterday that BLY,
Thomas vs. 49, scol. bas thea he i'm,
yea knuH. - grakA.
sMs.i pleasures &ss passecs taeaxa we asay ran.
fss q eveS 80 graz. tAersas Ysscs liae home
A As~xs tFsssa the pis srssas IN ssskra ne air.
MEsxn. sees ths1axh sss wesss, Is so sAsgsss
sssswksre.
Hasae aeFns. smaekzst. sar0s ea Aems
Thssv's MS pises sazs seoss - - ~ssl - ear
eezae- -~tAssssa FrFe3&<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-23

xothtEe eoxxsd te ssors frank or fairer
- tone than III. .. n. 6Iimaass istfsr.
psinsed tassx nacgninx. Mr.. Gilman y VIII
Ing 20 make sny change in the Salmon Bay
Improvement Efsi that nsay be deemed
necessary 10 sretert the public interest,
sud hssassif smgxtsss modification 81 80
lion pire rrlative - . canal connecting
Lakes Warrington sna Union with the
Sound. TIE clause which Mr.. Gilman pro-
poses ~ asabstssas~ for section nine leaves
nothing II b. sssirsd On this scorce.
As. Gilman ssssnsafes that u would b
unyrneso Il under th~ circumstances 70 r.
q4.re gasrznfs< Tor the performances OF
the waYk ~ fru eesssi. and points to facts
wIieh siluarsts bis oxn inapcYfsnf services
10 ais sfsse ar,a eisv. W. do not wish 10
Gisparag~ The Important things he has done
uor 10 fe:iscs IL hns wsy upon himself or
tie we'll kuvwu citszsns associated with
him in tssss new enterprise. but We belisve
that II wDslid ts hsd policy and bad prece-
tent 10 permss the salmon Bav improve-
E.ens to begin without first having respon-
sshIe assurance hat IL will be completed.
X the state should demand no guarantees
In this cass then IL would SEEM = marked
discrimination 10 demand u in other future
instances; aud the result might prove very
semorallxsag and damaging both to public
AID private interests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-23

csasrsl ssslsasaa /. tse s-sss Azses<sss rsexxFsx
NJ - sEzA.S l1vcssSx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-23

The New York 7rsbsns considers the
suppression Of the young fsilow who b by
courtesy called the Duke Of Orleans and
hi, arrest and imprisonment for visiting
the chief city Of his native land IN search
Of employment CONSTITUTES . remarkable
tribute 70 the soiidity and power of Presi-
dent Carnos's government totherwise
known ~ the French government or the
republic Of France) to which. By the way.
ito the republic Of France, and not to
president Carnot's government the ed
itor Of the Tribune Is United States minis
ter. Garnot is man OF fine abilities and
nice sense 81 propriety. VINO does not bs
sny means regard the repuhlic ~ Gar
not's government and those who appre-
ciase and respect him most highly would
BE- ioath to think that he regards the silly
furry over the .spretender" Otherwise than
with regret aud annoyance. and not 1t all
~ - remarkable tribute" TO any great
quality In his administration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-23


II the Salisbury government carries out
~ promises or intimatsons contained Ia
Inst portion Of the Queens speech which
Ssfers 10 Ireland. or shall nearly fain.l
those promises. or shall make any serious
Snort In that direction. II viii afford proof
positive that the Tory party of Rarl.nd
has been born again and completely toesy.
turned. Il would be In direct opposition
- every tradition Of that party. and In vso-
laticn of every article Of It's moss-eov~rsa
oroed.
The tntimation thss the principle az
ssocAl sslf-eovvrmmen," will he conferred
MN Ireland. which was naturally eaa-
strued to mean TIA, tho similar measure
htsly enacted for England and scotland
Ne so-calied county councils gcvvrn-
uents--would be extended 60 the sister
49,. IL about ~ bitter rsll - any hereas.
tasy Tory could be induced 10 swAslaw.
And equally 81 variance with The fra1s-
tonal policy If that party 10 the inrmatsen
list there h TO he like extension Of the
Ashhcurne act, which makes il obligatory
~ landlords 60 sell 10 tenants their bold.
1nes. ths government advancing che mcnsy
required Tor making the purchase. On EASY
eDrms - 10 pay naent
1us Tie most radical rropo~lsion-n
yealrAl tAan anything which has ret found
savoe n tais ecunsry. ss the snsfessson Of
1nAnxurssing = SYSTEM cs rahals works.
sNcA - teads. bridges. hsrbcr improve.
1851 and the like. with direct r~ssreaes
80 mandy Tor Ne purpose Of furnishing
sasns - The poor and unemployed.
1eEsa n eeans<tsoa with Emperor WI.
- ~ ~ ssssas spsscA, tnsicas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-23

We are advised that Mr.. Tingle. the ed
itor Of the Morning Journal. was III ct the
time certain scurrilous articles attacking
the proprietor Of this paper. and incident
ally an institution with which he is con-
nected. were published. He disavows re-
sponsibility for the articles as far Is they
contained any personal illusions, and
states that he has discharged the party
who wrote them. This Is A. II should be-.
To permit an employee to use the columns
Of newspaper to attack private indi-
viduAl who happens to be the proprietor Of
4 rival newspaper Is dangerous policy.
and certainty ; tot good journalism. To
cntlcise newspaper or its management Is
perfectly iastitiaile. bat 70 descend to per-
sonal ahusr II Is proprietor is neither dig
nified nor Just.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-23

=
- - determined man may 90 To-
ntlnhnfnane ~ fn{lfvidual riRhk. and
=. ..~.. "a q. A.
i 81 ~ 81 - I. -. - ~.
D. pssn mummy Haus'
11 ~ GooE(o &tce. of nsYietta. Ohio.
- A6ht a6ndxsG ~ monster STANDARD
y u - nsnosomsy noicso ~
~ MQ - H. Chicago 15uses:
1oe< Oh pomnony q : meat eombina.
- r. 1890 ana efant q trusts. The great
q 80 - oxroonnt e monopolies, but Il has
- luNem6ois q BIG. blonde man. nv
~ M1E161oA oh1o. 3ics owned OIL wells and
3 n 0Cuoon4. WITH ~ epormous capital, it,
SR r. tnnk en-, IL fnfueneo with rail-
3 $3.50 u ooeurins special seGss. bought
a Nu&hod eN oot1yo competition In tho
80. ~ - a this one III. blonde man.
- -. mo hund<ed thousand dollars. and
80 - ROW a. prohable outcome, ~
& - Unou nso pjeasurahle way o. speud-
3 7 - - krn6red thousnnd dollars than In
- = ~ aoninse - eonossn which, since
II - ~, eoneIudo1 - crush him. His
- - 60 q ~ lo0Rno1 aud most In
1oR ~ r. ~ q rscoed. TAe railroads
IDn1p1 AGn1nos him; Rice brought suits
3 r. 11cnoVo ngooe Enes Of theds charters. and
p 1gsu0a oGlciaie - their kneeA They
p oomf1nAe3ous; ~ appsa,ed 10 the inter
NJ 60 = evsy potst cd secured rulings
~! 49, y ~ . as cSsn,
d 4 11s,sSSv. ~ sssf eoncsrn rsfssed . sIlow
= nndlo 49, - beoks; ~ appealed 10 she
B " - - $3.50 vca and eeen de-
= -. s.s.ass.s ss ~, ss..sss. ~ =.
4 - 80 NJ tIess q ~, ana ~ made
yen9 = 80! shasge Aow much q
- 1. =. -. ~ s.s0.s .0 n..l.s 9
57i2 ~EE S 49, "a ~ ~oed a. ~ oomnsry
r. - - - snDisN = - yss exhausted.
l. 800. - w. - ~ wns0 eensos = without
49, = .s6sc. =, 49, .,.,u - 49, 1 i'm,
11Ipeso1o opgeoniaa ns has shown what the
1vienel 4 - = sssoasfs enough and per-
SS -. 3 zs 4. 49, s ~ ena,ne e.s
6 SSs~ - - a - own fsmilv but - hss
16uHon ria iscak He ID the winkleried Of
eno.s.a eavaeeA
49, ~ ires s..nSss. IA s.s, ... r rs,,
1900 uon essinssss ths sass Of the Immediate
eelurA nsnoe conbinatiena acuriah. Occasion
-, a ss =, !. sss .oy o. - ~ shs
SS 49, 9 ~ s $500 nlfsn. IL nav - I'm,
nuGn II cornss. bat ahows how trusts would
- vefs ne puh'ic bus snined and deter
vs~-1 . 49,
= q Is s-, - - '.o"sv. s".s WIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-23

Purchase your tickets and reserve your sleep
ing-car accommodation over Northcrn PaCidc
eecond street, Boston block; Z. Tonkfn. depos
ticket agent, seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-23

Another man claims TO have made dis
coveFy which will "reyosationixe the art OF
war; Ills name Is schwahn and he lives
in New York. His invention l. neutral
ixer OF nitro-gsycerfnc He mixes the two
and the compound will burn with bite
flame. win not explode. But by pouring
water over the compound the two elements
separate AMI the nitro-g!ycerine' deadly
properties are restored.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-23

Judge Lily made before Kentucky iegis-
lasivs eonnn.ittse short time ago. that
there asc three counties Of kentucky in
which he cannot hold court except at the
risk OF his life: region in which there are
scarcely any schools. no churches. and in
which the inhabitants are divided into
clans and factions aud go about armed.
ready 70 kin their foes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-23

Get block Of lots 1t this week sale Of wcsd-
land Park. You will make money. Daniel
70 cost from $4,000 70 $4,000 each. ard other
dne improveme .tA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-23
rEYx xxCf g~ls1x

fhs<e ssss - e$ass6 Fses exs%rssssz 10 wosas-
Lard faFg AsH<sass a. $50 "a Ca az kea
sssssssa sErees, sv~sa = Na14sy n rnsns esnczs
ot sAss 81 Sh&4sssse pzseSs ssgass efses s.easssA
cast. We vsG alsa yNs Gas NasSs 81 esastss sstz.
Ga tss& nlae&es Nan&sx s. rseN4 ~ sxxe~ss ssx<ss
10 ssr sss ISIS fe lssi.ss "a. - 3 4 Asas
ANITA s2a sss Rasss sske fk~a gse YSr4r sea
saxssmeax We ~ssA So SAGE tAss Frpresrx xas
In alls Aexs fzssss sAes ss4asz1 ssGex Z "a
sx4eEs g. ~esoSs4 sRgxek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-23

Us for lot. in Central addition 70 Anacortes.
How's that for hiRhg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-23

The Helena Josraai says that 1.-The serv-
ants al the e--Monisna-draw no sal
airy. They draw nothing but = long brea' h, .
which is very good much better than pun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-23

Jacob Same. . bass singer in an opera
troupe now travelling in California. Is feet
inches high and weighs go pounds. IL
Is odd that SO tail nan should have taken
the lowest part in music