davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
CITIZEN SOLDIERS GIVE A RECEPTION.


Company T.. 1T Regiment dhe Harlem company.
gave It's first Informal reception Of the season at
Iammcr,tcin's Opera House Han on December Is,
The reception opened with drill by the company,
la,,inc about twenty minutes, and the cvoutons
elected frequent applause. The company was com
plimcntcd by Colonel hopper for II, efficiency. and he
followed the compliment by presenting to Lieutenant
&. II. smith beautiful sword, the ga Of the
members Of Company -. Colonel Hopper also pre-
scented gold medals to Corporal Walker and Privatcs
H and Coaper for craftsmanship at Crccdmoor.
Dancing followed shortly after the presentations.
Fully 1000 persons were present among them being
Lieutenant and Mrs e. II. smith, Second Lieutenant
f. W. Thompson, First Sergeant and Mrs. W. II.
Orsoc. Quartermnster and Mrs. =. C. ESlcr sergeant
T.. Cavanah. sergeant c. Rcton Sergeant ana Mrs.
j. stephens, sergeant \. II. Paul, Corporal f.. L.
Austin. MISS Austin, Corporal W. IIeekman. Miss
Ecckman Corporal u. Eocart. Mr.. Bogart. Corporal
H. stahl. Mis- Hanson, Corporal and Mrs. p. Schu-
macher. Corporal i. Waller. Corporal W. lOulin Miss
Wright Corporal W. Young Miss Grotc, W. Alnsiec'
w. Adams, T.. Tanks G. r. Barton. W X. BnLion,
L. j. Blauyelt. E. b. Boeart. W. J. BrandeS. MISS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
TABLE CLOTHS - VERY
Special.

Over 1000 Table Cloths, all sizes,
with Napkins to match, ut fully % per
cent less than regular values.
Also many odds and ends at won
deriully low prices.
Hcmstitched Sheets and Pillow
Gases, Scarfs, Trays, &C., i'll great va
riety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
FRENCH TNDERU Ear.

We have received many novelties in
French handmade Underwear. Hay
inc given special attention to this
elegant line of Underwear since its
Introduction; the mere announcement
of this fact is deemed sufficient for the
present occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
PRINTED CHINA SILKS.
The Styles for 1890 just from the
IOOIUS.

Tomorrow we will show Printed
China Silks, and also plain, for the
season of lS90-thc largest and best
selected assortment ever exhibited in
this city. The designs and coloringS
are very beautiful, possessing elements
that will at once commend them TO
popular favor. An early inspection
will be found both pleasant and profit
able.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
TRTN.UED MILLINERY
IT mar Price.

Our entire stock of Paris and Lon
don Pattern Hats, BonnctS and
ToQucS, also those of our own design
and make, except Mourning Mill
nery,) at a reduction of 30 per cent.
The goods, all marked in plain figures
at our regular prices, will be sold at
lust onc-half these prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
HOLDING THEIR CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION.

HOLDING THEIR CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION.
The Christmas celebration Of the Mount Morris
Baptist Church. az Fithavc. aud one hundred and
twenty seventh st.. wa, held last Monday evening.
The exercise, opened by prayer by G.. T. Love,
Of the Rochester University. There were choruSeS
by the school dialogues Rotations vocal and inSru
mental music. and addresses. The amusing features,
however the >lcight of hand tricks by Professor
Rcvilo. Who kept the spectators in laughter for an
hour. and stopped too soon, as all the children and
many of the Older heads said. The pastor, the Rev.
W G. biting had invited the Rev Mr. Avery. of
I'm, Mariners Temple. "a branch Of the Mount Morris
BAPTIST Church. which, under Mr. Avery's manage
ID 100. h9, done much good work among seaiaring
people in this city. to be present. \ Large contrln-
10" % M5a oT., sunday Gy school, 5Io w s
liod mn u the church. and IFS pro
PORTIONS showed illbcral spirit on the part Of the
doncrs. The contribution Is for the use OF the
imons those who assisted in the exercises and
ARRANGEMENTS wcrc superintendent = H. Burr' as,
Burr G.. II. Rcrgmann. f. j. Chanee, f.: f. Philips
" l. Crockcr. \. u. stratton, William Taylor, j. ..
II c. Caltin. william inns F. +. Fowlc. L. Il. Wing
H. r. Bogart. W. H. Chafce. Horace Babcock. N. r,
Peters, Mr.. ". b. symmes IT,. Misses Minnie smith
and r T. Rodgers Mrs. Med. llaman, Mis-. c. Howe.
J. r. sheldon. r. b. Elliot. A. :. Hughes. Misses
bessie stratton and Ida Henry. George \. liacgctt,
". W LudWi-. william Fernandez. Harry j. Loud
Tracy Kate u. Iochcrty. Gu>>c stewart. Mes>r>.
G. C. strang +. Wallace IIeart. \. y. stratton. lr,
Misses Cora l. Ham and Z. y, Gallagher Charles
CadwclI, Henry G.. Iine, \. ;. Hughes. Misses Nellie
Jennings. Ncttic Capcn. Rachel \ Elliot. Marrerte
p Rccs and Rhctta r. Burns. James Rogers, Il. u.
Elliot. George W. Fisher. Misses Emma F. Page
Mabel L. Glorc Clara ;. Dean Bcssic H. licart Nora
C. Eccher Eugene Peters. Theodore l.. ForShay,
Harry r. Goodwin Miss Josie Lovetr John p. stockcr,
handsome hand painted piano scarf wa, presented TO
the Rev. W. G. Biting 10y the primary class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05

SHEETINGS AND SHIRT
fNGS.

In the basement, Bond-st. side, all
the leading brands of Domestic Sheet
ings will be sold at cost of production
or less; prices guaranteed to be as
low as case price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05

Also our Untrimmcd Hats. Bonncts
and Turbans, including our Misses
and Chldrcn's Caps and Trimmed
Hats, at Just onc-hall onr regular
prices; Monday, Tuesday and Wedncs-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
WHAT PEOPLE ARE TALKING OF.

The Annexed District like the rest OF the world
suffers from the Russian influenza. The deaths OF
Police sergeant Knox, George W. liazclton. OF Wess
Morrisania and Two three other residents. though
assigned to other causes. were undoubtedly hasened
by attacks Of the influenza. superintendent lIe"es'
Of Postal station 5, and three of his carriers f. T.
coleman OF Washington ave and One-hundrcd- and
seventy -seventhst.; school Trustee Marin, fourteen
policeman of the Thirty fifth Precinct. and lures
lctcrcarriers of Station X, are among the rpor'eo
sufferers from la grippe -, ~, A..
Members Of the American Athletic Club had Two o
country runs across the lower part ol tae
twenty third Ward last week. Messrs. B1ton,
Edge and Mamlock were first, second and third IN
one race, and Messrs. Adec Prefer anu Na'nIooA
In the other. . ,...
superintendent iewes OF Postal station Iescvs ,
last week the gift Of = handsome revolving ehair iVi"
the lcttercarriers attached to the station
Masons and carpenters arc a, work on large eAeh.
sion IF the Morrisana Police station. The new wing
will finnish accommodation, for beds 10: forty pollce
officers and the stable and storage rooms VIII %
enlarged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
.LACES SPECIAL.

In connection with this sale of En-
broideries we will offer special values
in Real Torchon and Medicis Laces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
FINE WHITE GOODS.

A magnificent assortment of Fine
White Goods, in materials to match
Embroideries, also in Fancy White
Goods at s, 10, 10! and 10 cts. per
yard and upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
CORSETS-.SPE(I.fL.

% dozcd ThOmSon'S genuine Glove
Fitting CorsctS, $l.2j each; regular
price $50.
- dozen French Woven CorSctS,
embroidered, - cts: each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
the BANK OF HARLEM,

o2II WEST 12JTII STREET, NEW-NOKk.
Capit,l paid in 200 600 Capital authohL'd 5000 900.
Family and business accounts respectfully sOllcltea
and every facility consistent with prudent banking VIII
be- checrfully afforded
CuANLEN II. pINKUAM, JR., President,
DAVID r. PORTER, Nlce:pIesdent . -
CHARLES u. TROTTER Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
NJ III TT TTIITT 1|"ll
nDrff4

rhc mems reception will be held AT the Harlem
club tomorrow evening and this VIII bc followed
lt others of similar nature periodically during inc
winter The club, annual election Of officers VIII
TO held next saturday evening. bat there Is not a
great deal - interest manifested I'm Oh" election Tor the
reason That All the Old officers have been rrnoua''d
and thoy undoubtedly Will al bc elected. The Whist
tournament B, Nui,i,d and new iorm- OF pa,tnc ana
amusement VIII l' introduced shortly: har'' ~,
piukiitm. IT, president ~ t.c bank ui Harlem ana
chairman of the House Committee Of the club. has
bcrr I'm the clutchc, Of the zip recently aud has
tr and Is attending - the affairs Of the bank and is
-rcu ~ the club house most every evening super
Intending affairs there IN 50 far A. they come under
tine supervision OF the chairman Of the house com
mlttrc.
The installation 81 officers ~ IN" Hamilton Rcpua
can ChIh vii DE held AZ the club house. seventh ave
and Ouc. hundred and twenty seventh st., 60 morrow
evening. \ number OF subjects are under discussion
for Increasing interest iu clGh affair. and the usual
number oi nov members age regularly admitted at
each meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05

81 was IN the Academy Of Music the other evening
said a gentleman residing on the Heights ""heh "N
attention was attracted 10 danger that eNsts thcr'
Which ought certainly 10 be guarded against without
DELAY The casjets in front Of the galleries are no'
protected ly screens or globes in any way. As ! va
rancinC the house saw one or two OF the pro
.rammcs Of the performance nutter from the family
circle and fall into the balcony. as it Is called III
tba Academy the dress circle ] could not help
thinking Of the easy possibility that one Of them might
op AGAINST gasligt catch fire and then drop upon
lqdy's dress. Such an occurrence would be sure IL
c.oate temporary panic and might easily have 'eri
ms results ] suppose there is never performance
n The bnilding al which programme are distributed
ybcr ono or more of them do not slip from tie hands
Tia, are holding them and float down 10 the gallery
,,,to.rocar or the main moor Of the building. As
there are dozens Of open eascts IS evident that such
. nishan As I have supposed possible might easily
b,nnen I am convinced that to leave these lights
thus exposed is criminal carelcsshc's
Tho ,,ro elevated stations in New York which are
q, spccial concern TO Erooklynes are those at the
CITY Han and Park Place The later IS largely useh
bv ade, who wish TO shop on inc WIS., 0ipe' ana 10y
the considerable number Of Brooklyn people VINO
Gu IN The oncra and to EewiOrk theatres Iherc i
no fault TO find with the stairway eadl"S 70 inc up
town track but the stairway which all hrooN pcope
descend in Running home is by 40 means "ll tnao ID
oneht 10 be- In the first place, 1t IS hot covered
which in stormy weather is disagrccaDie III" u',e '
enough. and in the second place 1t Is no. neHUz,'
Why Is this thus7 And when viii the Ncw, '' tN
elevated people be cnerprsine enough 10 p'oN'' .1
much needed link Of road which Is heeocu ~ '''''N
the bridge with the SiXthave system
one Of the interesting incidents Of the recent Nuao
centennial anniversary OF the Rev John W. 'n'u"''"
has not yet ] believe, found It's way INTO print
largo nunIor Of cougatnatory letters were sent 10
the church and the minister. Among others was ohc
from Dr. storrs. who good natnredly expressed INC
hope that Mr. Chadwick would stay IN bfooh'
until he became as orthodox rs he uDr stoir) Is anu
he expressed the belief that this would take al ea'
twenty five years more Mr. Chadwick beng 10 u''''
iedical as DR.. storlS IS uraconscrvatiVe' Inc s"s
sestion is particularly delicious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27
AT OTHER CHURCHES.


Az the service of the Trinity Lutheran
church last evening. Rev. +. r. Keeyer de-
hvercd lecture on the book of Daniel en-.
titled: The Refining Power of Adversely"
Adversely" he said. sis q black cloud
which GENES UP suddenly and hides the
face Of the sun. Sometime ii oerspreads
tine whole sky. it j. an III wind that means
a dismal sound as il dcsesnis 10 dissipatc
sn unprepared soul. II is a combined
Hood oi many waters leaping over lofty
rrecipicc upcn the head OF man. the unfor.
tCnate. To define il adequately would re-
qeirc a searching OF the heart. an analyzins
ri the emotions, a popular understanding
OF the relation existing between the eircnna-
stances OF life and the bearing which they
may have on the heart of each individual
This is more than one mind can do: ii Is
heyond human ken. Yet | know that
when gold comes out of the fire II is pnri-
fed. so with the hear, of man II II is to
find approval before God. he Cited FOR the
life daty, il must pass through The refiners'
fire. believe these three Hebrews came
OFT az Nebuchaansxza.'s furnace better
men than they went in believe they had
more courage. more patience, more hone.
and am sure they had more faith,
4
that adversely has detecting influence.
Many form is bent more ty the load OF
liie's sorrows and cares than hy weight OF
wears The erochs Of life are measured ny
the hands OF THE cock. AGE il measured
ay experience. some MGR are Older M i,
than Others are AZ ~ Lie Is the face of
cheek. the minute points are events. ard
the hours are these ot ADVERSELY. The faf.
isg sre fewer but wstha, more profn,aen;
than tae EaTnler
when The STROKES Of afslicsiou fan heavy
peculiar sensation casaeS across the
soHs. There Is feeling es emptiness Which
can scarcely be sitspei.ssi- something want
sng whiea esan0s ~ Sssrgslesi. as though
soale beloved friessd siwsvs by your side
had lei; Won never ~ Tssgfn. Sometimes
Il Is Horrible inward shaking which
cannes - t.ycprea ssy SEass or aeya. b..
vzTu then There Is ssSnger ahead p.s-
FsiT ike Galf ya~ns henssthi wisrn The
hsars Is SEX sud fhe soal faint. whittier
shka he tErn faY yeIsesg To his WIFE, Uts
rsothers HIS TREND Miserable hslRs ?
They are Of this verdi The
sesll charged With a1versisy re-
slsxes relation IN an unseen
world. Things here are - unsven that i,
there IS no future. slae world + ous al
Fasnk Adversely eicss not establish rega-
gseaS heiseTn the and my fellow. Azawser,
sas ard what Surrounds nse. hat hrsakS On,
shsSe relations Ii does net give ssse any
tueshss. bas takes her aeay when ruoss
asesi seF. Ii carries on the fest child in
ths ianslty. Ii makes ny soa Eaost ua-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27
,nuRcH NEWS.
Meeting IL the Eapsis, Social union
Today.

The executive committee Of the BAPTIST
Soe.sl Union hold a meeting this afternoon
sn The o;tce ot a. T. ~. lrstt. IN the Sc
site hinck. 30 take scssoa urzen the PRO-
mOus.
TIE Madison Street Nethyalst chureh,
nov nearly completed, vii bold 80 per
sams when competed L: WI be ,sedieased
ae-cgs March by Rev. pr. Welding of
Tacoma.
Aing ooaniy has ten Aeshefis, pastoral
charges. Nbsieom county seven and Ska
g.s eounsy sax.
Rev. w. III. Drase. presiding elder of the
Methodist Episcopal church Tor this dis
isssl. preached yesterday st cedrc. He
wisi spend the next Two weeks in and
areand la Conner. Organizing new church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27
THE Big AQUEDUCT.
Course Of the Pipe Line From
Rock Creek.
SWAN LAKE THE RESERVOIR.
A Wocden Pipe, Forty-two Inches In
Diameter. will Probably be Used in
Bringing the Water Here.

Engineers Benezette Williams and his
assistants are in the midst of mountain
Of figures. drafts and diagrams which rep
resent the new pipe line system of water
works extending 20 Swan lake and Rock
creek. As yet the plans are not in suffi-
GENTLY advanced state to make any further
report than has already been made. The
exact route of the pipe line. however. has
almost been definitely decided ON and
mapped out on paper
The pipe which will run from Seattle to
Swan lake viii be made of wooden slaves
three inches thick 3 1t will be forty-two
inches in diameter and will be buried
three feet underground to avoid danger
from falling trees. frost. etc 1t will he
about 80, coo feet long and the route has
been picked out SO carefully that at no
place on the line will IL have sharper turn
than q a4o-foot radius.
Swan lake, which will be the reservoir, is
about sS5 feet above the reservoir in Seattle.
At Black river crossing the pipe will drop
within ten or fifteen feet of high tide and
the pressure on the pipe at this place will
be about 20 pounds TO the square inch.
In the city. the proposed line of pipe to
run from the present Spring Hill reservoir
10 the high-pressure reservoir. viii run
down Fourteenth street and Broadway.
The reservoir 10 supply the upper points in
the city will be situated in the city park
between Walnut and Nelson streets.
1t will still be several weeks before En-
gineer Williams will make another report
to the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27
A METHODIST HOSPITAL

Rev. ". n. Drake Suggests . way or
Building One Here.
The proposition to estabiish Methodist
hospital in Seattle has been made by Rev.
w II. Drake in his pub The Seanie
Dsstrsss Journal, Just issued. In his article
ne SAYS:
There is nothing snat Ne can think Of that
would be eater blessing to the Methcdisf
Church IN the Puget sound country than q hos
pitai located in seattle. We have two Of other
denominations in the city, but these are made
quase 10 meet the demand. The principal one
is the Providence hospital under the auspices
Of the Catholic church There is no doubt but
this il doing great work and is OF great benefit
to the city. aHd / am frank 10 confess hardly
see how we eauid get along without it, but am
nos in sympathy with the idea Of asking the
Catholic church to take care OF our sick. While
write these words there are about 20 in this
oae hospital alone. What per cent OF these
are Protestant people l am unable 10 say,
tut think am safe in saying over 10 per cent
We have friend WHOSE name we do not care 10
maze public at his<tlasc-sends WORT that he
desires TO Leave al his property for this pur-
pose. ard asks that board OF trustees be incor-
pora.ed at orc To hold the same. This is not
only very proper thing, but very thoughtful
snd generous act on the part of the brother.
Now, why can't others fall in line and do like
WISE know of many men in the Seattle dis
triet able 10 do grand thing for US. Help ON
tie czuse that will bless humanity In all time
to come. aid prove . great help to the church
in this Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27


The potter's field In New York city is To-
Gated at present on Harris island, ard since
1859 more than sD0oo bodies were buried
there. There are no single interments: the
bodies are placed in trenches, dug in reg
ular rows, forty-five feet long, fourteen feet
wide and ten feet deep. Each of these pits
will hold $50 bodies. which are laid three
deep. in six rows of twenty-five each. In
1857 Ass bodies were buried on Harris
island; the interments average about thirty
per day In the public or poor quarter OF
Calvary cemetery a trench is dug seven
feet wide, ten or twelve feet deep and of
indefinite length, in which the collins are
slowed tier upon tier. making fight OF
steps five or more deep, and With not
enough dirt 70 hide one from the next.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27
eh~v.nw Gum.

The chewing gum industry of this eoun-
trv hiss grown 70 enormous proportions
There are i8'fhe United states alone fuliy
a ss..zes.<safge factories The annual out
rs.t esf' tlse~e factories all average Ss55 go
rsar. making total production u more
<stssn s5uo.o0. and there are enough
smAller confectionery establishments TO
sacsea-e The annual production 10 al least
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27

ELLElsrox, JAN a6.-The following first
class passengers passed on No. today
Mrs. NJ. o. Brown. G. $. MilliKin, II. H.
Hogland, A. W. Chappe.l. E. w. Nash. w.
X. Nash, S. Holman. Thomas Graham, w.
]. Carpenter, s. w. French Mrs. T..
Hogan, Henry Bar.hold. George b.
Thompson. D. J. Craig. Dan Ellis, Thomas
Cramer, and sixty-five second-ciass passen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27
C.naaa anal the We.t Indles-

Canada intends TO make big bid for
West Indian and Central American, as
well as for South American trade The
Dominion government has just awarded
subsidies for steamship services TO British
West Indies. One lire will run from Hall
far 10 Jamaica aud another fro:n 81 John,
y. Is. 10 DeneFarz. The design Is 10
divert the West Indian trade FROM New
York 10 Canadian ports. A bank Of Nora
Scotia has recently been opened in Jamaica.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27
Cos,nopolis.

Crank" the Cosmopolis correspondent
of the Montesano Fiaetse, furnishes these
items from his thriving little burgh:
There are five new business buildings to
be star ted here as soon as the weather will
permit. besides numerous dwellings.
The school directors have decided to pur-
chase ground and erect 5000 school
house in the early spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27
The Church Militant.

The Salvation Army paraded the streets
yesterday in a drenching rain, but the
usual following of admiring small boys was
conspicuously absent. After the parade
in the afternoon, the barracks were crowded
with spectators or participators, fully COO
persons being in attendance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27

Jordan E-u~. the leafsng sasiorss are row
Offering great inassse meat % TIE p1ssse, sac q
As fire. i'm ported chevtes s4ihaxs In the latest
nasssenx 81 So wakcn cAa n9s be d4plteaicss fos
Las .san Sc In arr al cur rne trades. Cali end
axanssse fnsss sseek hesssrs o-eerxng essewE<rs.
sors.ag Eru< ihe aess.assg szsa0rx. Tsfmes block.
CoSnsrbaa ssfesG. hsGwesa Frost ana s<cond-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27
a new METHODIST PAPER
The ssSeattIc District Journal aud World
Wide MissionS.ss

The Seattle Disf,-i1 Journal aud Worli-
Hsle iissierss is q new monthly publication
just started by Rev. w. IL. Drake, presid-
ins elder of the Methodist church for this
district. 1t is neat journal and has
large amount Of local and district church
news, besides great deal of general in
formation on the same subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27

New York Weekly.
Publisher wish you would write us q
good sea story.
Great Author But have never been to
sea.
.Iknow 1t. want q sea story that peo-
ple can understand"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27

Easily obtained by buying Salmon Bay
rark lots OF Mecoy & elise on easy terms.
and selling next summer