davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-18
DELINQUENT TAXES.
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE.

OFFICE OF COLLECTOR or DELINQUENT TAxEs,)
RICHMOND, VA, April 5, 1890. !
BY an ordinance OF the city IL is required that
notice all Do given in all tho daily newspapers
under the direction OF the Com miitee on Finance
that the LIST OF DBLINQUg EMIT TAXES ON
REAL ESTATE for the preceding year will DO
published In one or more daily papeis, and also
the time and place Of sale OF said delinquent
real estate.
In accordance with the above, notice Is hereby
given that the said list win DO published In the
state on SATU kDAY the 10Th day Of April, and
on SATURDAY the Sd day OF May, 1890
The sale will take place In front OF the City
Hall, on Broad street between Ninth and Tenth
streets, between the hours Of f2 o'clock M. and
O'Clock p. NJ. on MONDAY the ;th day OF May.
lSqO.
All persons who do not wish to have their pro-
perry advertised aud sold must pay on or before
The 10TH OF APRIL. JOHN A. MEANLEY,
Collector Of Delinquent Taxes
up 6-eodtMy4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-18
PURELY VEGETABLE,
STRICTLY RELIABLE,
AnpaBSOLUTELY SAFE

~ Sale by all Druggists. Price % cts
per box; 2 boxes for 60 cts; or sent b,
mail. postage free, ON receipt OF price
DR.. J. IL. Schenck = Son. Philadelphia, ia
rmh 7-F.Su. EW &wnr3ml
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-18
r->----
1g|'(9FE;Ny
(1NRANY


The greatness Of this store is ex-
hibited in every transaction. As time
runs the service TO you becomes better
and better. The keen Judgment OF ex-
perience wills it. Interest nursesit il, and
power claims its own by events OF daily
happenings. j.
A purchase of twenty pieces OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-18
REMNANTS
KID GLOVES

NtNfIG AOUfOff ~ tftF LAtJNt~-
jfiddle Aisle.
80 dozen Undressed
are here again-lKID CI0VFNt
tans. gray, and
blacks, S-button '----s-'----''-'--------'
lengths, Sl.l9 and Sl.42;
New Biarritz, pig with outside stitch
ing. 96c.
Our new Mother Kid Gloves, black or
colored, self-lacing, the most supe-
r;or fit of any Glove known-first
quality, Sl.73;
A quarter of hundred pair Kid Gloves
60 on the job counter for half price
and less. The odd sheep Of the
flock.
Two bargains in Pencil Pads-one 6ix4
inches, 81 pages, for lie. the other
Ski inches, 1l5 pages. for &c.
The finest and cheapest of Stationery.
linen or cotton, plain or fancy, all
sizes, shapes. and kinds. Special prices
on many. The best prices on any.
ss 5a; Ere: Ct, s5 $ & cHAnOs sKNs
half other peo- i-------------------
ple's prices-5 to 4Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-18

painter the world has
mountain
hach Jus own
confusion OF tnsr nam ana
heat
Size OF Copie s1slinches
,eu
III eAngelus raada
I,A,1r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-18

II is said that if the recent discoveries
OF gold in Nash county had been made IN
one of the States of the far West there
would have been rush to the diggins."
Expert gold-miners aver that the golden
wealth Of North Carolina is equal to that
of California.
Colonel +. II. Fries. president OF the
Virginia and North Carolina Construction
Company says that all the arrangements
have now been completed TO insure, the
building of the Roanoke and Southern
railway to Roanoke. and that the work Will
be prosecuted with great rapidity. -,
Orange Presbytery, the Oldest in the
Synod of North Carolina, met at Graham
Yesterday. Many delegates are IN attend
ance. It il its first session since Albemarle
Presbytery was formed out Of its eastern
counties.
OF the Sl50.O0O necessary to guarantee
the construction of the new hotel at Win
ston. Sl0s.OO0 has up to this date been sub
scribed.
The bridge at Reedy Fork, on the Cape
Fear and Yakdin-Valley railway, was
burned night before last. Transfers are
now made there.
The ex-Confederate veterans in North
western North Carolina and East Tennes-
see will have reiinion at Blowing Rock,
Watauga county, in August, in which ex-
Union soldiers are cordially invited to par
| ticipate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-18
BLACK HENRIETTA

go on sale to-day. Not once in
years these goods, coming from the most
reliable manufacturers, are sold for such
values.
si.29 instead OF the usual si.oo.
All the best makers good staplss--all
the Mourning Novelties arc to DO found
at this counter.
Second Section 10 he Right
Middic Isle, Main Floor.
Cream-Colored Crazy Cloths, some
l,500 yards, not full-length pieces,
or they would be l2ic. as usual,
6ic. yard
Silk and Wool French Flanpels, hand
soonest of all things for a hundred
uses, 73c. New French Printed
Flannels, 45, 50, and S3c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-18
MINOR TOPICS.


Isaac Walton (colored) has been sent to
the penitentiary for twenty years for KILL
ing his brother. He shot at another man,
but the shot struck his brother.
Most of the laborers employed on the eX-
cavation of the canal at Weldon having
gone to Richmond to work on the Belt-Line
railway. their places have been supplied by
convicts, who are actively at work. The
employment of convicts does not drain
labor from that section. which needs every
available man TO look after farms.
The daughter of Joseph MAY. of Ala
nance county, was fatally burned IN sim
gular way. She fell upon large. old
fashioned oven covered with hot Goals.
Her age was two years.
In twenty days contracts for the grading
of the French Broad-Valley railway will be
let.
Next Saturday the street railway at Hen
jacksonville win be formally opened for
traffic.
A report from Granville county to-day
says flies and bugs are doing great damage
to the tobacco-plant beds. The cold
weather has greatly retarded the growth
of the young plants and they are yet so
small and tender that they are an easy prey
to these insects.
1t is now probable that all the companies
of the Third regiment will go to Richmond
May Goth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-18
HENRIETTAS,
The finest Of As
inch

sixteen various shades, among them
six this seasons new ones, 96c., in
stead of sl.20;
All-Wool-no, not quite an Ameri-
can All-Wool-no visible Cotton,
neither to the touch or the sight, 36
inches wide. clusters Of stripes, six
various new standings, 25c. yard,
from Bic. 4;
All-Wool Camel's-Hair, French, two
shades, tan and brown, 29c.-cost
60c. TO import.
Irnwards OF 200 varinns Dress Goods
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-18
CHANGEABLE WEATHER.

Last week at Boone, Watauga county. on
Wednesday morning the temperature was
so degrees. The afternoon of that day q
severe rain-storm and hurricane swept over
that section. The following day there was
a lively snow-storm, and Friday morning
there was ice an inch and half in thick
ness. While some persons say all the wheat
in that section is killed others assert that
the injury is only slight.
The Eastern Field-Trials Club, COM
posed of wealthy sportsmen from New
York and vicinity, will build costly club,
house at Lexington, where the trials of
dogsare held each autumn. They Will also
cooperate in building hotel.
Professor Reinhart has sold Thomasville
Female College to Professor Frank Curtis,
of South Carolina. who will in September
take charge of it as president.
But for the precautions OF the Sheriff OF
Guilford county Edward Martin, negro
who is in jail in Greensboro charged with
burglary and attempted assault, would
have been lynched, II is stated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-18
OVER TILE LIVE.
rig INVESTIGATION AS TO RAILROAD
EXEMPTION FROM TAXATION.
students 20 Work on the Mechanical
BuIlding-The Nash County Gold
DIgsings-foIlcd Lynchers
,cor,.,Dopdeuco Of the Richmond Daps,ch.l

rorrsspoude nce Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
RALEIGH, N. O.. April II, 1890.
The COMMITTEES Investigating matters re-
,st;ye III fbe taxation Of railways was in
session ali day to-day, and occupied the
t;mc in the examination of General-Mana-
ger John @. Winder and Treasurer ". w.
Vass Of the Raleigh and CASTOR railway.
Tho act charterinp this road states that no
tar shall be Maid until the dividends ex-
ceed 2 per cent. 1t Is alleged that the
earnings have been invested in the Raleigh
and Augusta and Carolina Central rail-
WAYS. The State now has suit pending
against this road. The controversy seems
to be In regard TO the question whether
the Raleigh and CASTOR railway IS entitled
10 deduct from its gross earnings certain
TENS. such as interest on its bonded debt,
before the profit Of 3 per cent. upon which
its liability TO taxation depends, Is deter
Mention was made yesterday that the
officers of the Marietta and North Geor-
gia railway had been summoned TO ap-
pear before this legislative committee. Inc
officers of the Western Union and Postal
Telegraph Companies. as well as OK the
Southern Express Company. have also
been cited TO appear. as have those of the
North State improvement Company OF
Greensboro. In reference yesterday TO
this corporation it was said its alleged
headquarters were at Greensboro. The
intention was to refer to the North
Georgia" Company, which has its alleged
headquarters at Greensboro, but which. 1t
was stated before the last Legislature, does
business in Georgia, and controls millions
of dollars worth of property there ana
perhaps elsewhere under charter obtain
ed in this State. The North State Improve
ment Company, on the other hand, has
control of the Cape Fear and Yadkin-Val-
ley railway. occupying to it the same rela-
ton that the West Point Terminal does to
the Richmond and Danville Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-18
IsaP Positive Cure for
DYSPEPSIA

And all Disorders Of tho Di-
gestiye Organs. It's likewise
a COrroborative or Strength
ening Medicine. and may lie
taken with benefit in all cases
Of Debility. For Sale by all
Druggists. Price, 81 .O0per bot
tie. DR.. Schencks New Book
on Lungs, Liver and Stomach
mailed free. Address,
Dr.J.H.Scherck q Sen, Phlla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-18
THE CHAMBERS BANQUET.

ARRANGEMENTS were made to-day tor a
banquet at the Marlboro House here on the
29th by the Raleigh Chamber of Com
merce. Covers will be laid for $50 persons.
Invitations have been sent to the presi-
dents Of the Chambers of Commerce at
Richmond, Atlanta, Danville, Wilmington,
Charlotte, and Norfolk. Governor Fowle
will be among the speakers. it is quite
probable that matters of vital importance
to Raleigh's welfare and progress Will be
discussed.
The Board of Trustees of the State Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College meets
May Cd. 1t will decide upon the immedl-
ate commencement of work on the me-
chanical department building. This struc-
ture, from an excellent design by Profess
sor Kincaly, Of the college. will cost, 1t 10
calculated some 1909. Much OF the
work upon It will be done by the students.
At the great brick-yards at the penlten-
tisry p considerable force of conylcts IS
now engaged in making brick to fill large
contracts made by the Board of Directors:
The rains which have fallen In most II
not all the State during the past two days
have been timely and very beneficial to all
the crops. They have not been violent,
and were exactly what the farmers desired:
At the Department of Agriculture good
crop report for March is expected.
A SOC, 900 ice-factOry Is to be built at
Durham. Machinery for new factory
here arrived to-day. In two or three weeks
Raleigh Will have two factories IN opera
ton, with daily capacity OF forty tons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-18
92zsnxexH- or fz2tonx H2s9fe1s- or SN2tonN
oNE OF THE ENcRavINGs WE GIVE AWAY.

This AMI ines
vide w. oil 'lo""
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-18

Reading notices in readine-ma,ter type, nve
lines or icss 81; In nonpariol loaded. 75c.
Card OF rates for moro space furnished On sp-
plicaticn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20
SEATTLE ATHLETIC cLUB.

Meeting OF Members Called Arrange
ments for the Next Contest.
A meeting of the members Of the Seattle
Athletic Club will be held at Chishoim's
hall next Thursday night, the main object
of which is to elect officers and q board of
directors for the ensuing year. The club,
while its membership has not increased as
rapidly as was expected, has been very sue
cessful, considering the unfortunate cir
cumstances that have arisen since its in
cepti0n to retard its progress. The falling
through Of the Lucie- Eliingsworth contest,
for which the directors were in nowise re-
sponsible. proved detrimental to the imme-
date success of the organization, for q
lively interest had been awakened in the
expected meeting of the two famous mi d
die-weights.
Mahan battle has given new life to the club
however, beside creating great enthusiasm
among the lovers of boxing.
At Thursday nights meeting q number
of important matters will be determined
upon, one of which viii be the selection of
the principals for the next contest. to take
place on the 18th of November, under the
clubs auspices. The importance OF hav-
ing gymnasium for the use of the men,
bers has become apparent TO the outgoing
officers, and President Mulhgan will urge
that steps lie taken in that direction. 1t is
quite likely, too. that change will be made
in the bylaws concerning the payment of
dues. The members have hitherto been
compelled 10 pay three months dues in
advance, and the proposed change will re-
ouire but one months dues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20

az pltrs whnrves. buikheadr. or ether works
snnh % EXTENDED or deposits made. except mn
uef sucn regulations ~ may be prescribed from
ume @ time By him: and any person who shall
wA'inay violate the provisions Of this section,
% any rule or regulation made By the secretary
q var n pursuance Of this section. shall Be
aeemed guilty Of misdemeanor, and. on con-
viesion thereof shall be punished BY hne not
exceeding $1,00O. or imprisonment not exceed
lne one yea. at the discretion Of the court. for
each onense.
WASHINGTON
The state Of Washington mas provided In its
constitution Tor the location and reservation Of
ceftein harDof lines which shall always re-
MAN the property and under the control Of the
stase Itprovides that the area &c reserved
snan not b less than nfty feet nor more than
OU Ieet n width in the discretion Of the board
y narpor line commissioners. The underlying
principle which governed the constitutional
convention. and which Win, IL il reasonable TO
suppose, govern subsequent legislation on this
subject was that the harbor lines and water
!sohts III the state, where commercial opera
uons were carried on, should be controlled by
sle state IN order that the lowest possible tolls.
wnanase ana other charges might be secured.
tnst me commerce of the state might be en-
c0urARed and developed as much a. possible.
ana that the control and regulation OF these
charges might never fall into the, hands Of priv
ate individuals or corporations, who might 9TH
eIwlse levy excessive tolls and charges upon
this commerce the legislature has already
PROVIDED Tor the appointment Of . board OF har-
Dor line commissioners, and for the location
ana establishment OF harbor lines, but no pro-
vision has yet been made for the care or leasing
OF tue lines % established. Without doubt how.
ever the legislature at its next session will pass
the laws necessary and expedient for the care
ana control OF the interests Of the state in this
particular. and its leeisiation will doubtless be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20
LINooLN.s MELAsCHoLr.

Hts oympathsstc Nature and His Early
Misfortunes.
Those whOsaw much of Abraham Lin
c3ln during the later years of his life. were
greatly impressed with the expression OF
profound melancholy his face always wore
in repose.
Mr.. Lincoln was of q peculiarly sympa-
thetic and kindly nature. These strong
characteristics influenced, very happily, az
It proved, his entire political career. They
would not seem. at first glance. to be effi-
Gent aids to political success, but in the
peculiar emergency which Lincoln, in the
providence of God. was called to meet, no
vessel OF common clay could possibly have
beconfe the chosen of the Lord.
Those acquainted with him from boy
hood knew that e.r.y griefs tinged his
whole life with sauness. His partner in
the grocery business at Salem was sUncle"
Billy Green, of Talluia, Ill, who used at
night. when the customers were few, to
hold the grammar while Lincoln sxecited
his lessons.
1t was to his sympathetic ear Lincoln
told the story of his love for sweet Ann
Rutlidge; and he, in return, offered what
comfort be could when poor Ann died and
Lincoin's great heart nearly broke.
AFTER Ann died." says "Uncles Billy,
ION stormy nights, when the wind blew
the rain against the roof Abe would set
thar in the grocery. his elbows on his knees,
his face in his hands and the tears runnin'
through his fingers. hated TO see him
feel bad. an I'd say. Abe, don't cry an
he'd look mp an say, can't help it, Bill,
the rams falIin' on her,"
There are many who can sympathixe
with this overpowering grisf as they think
OF Q lost loved enc when "the rains q
fallin' on her." What adds poignancy to
the grief sometimes is The thought that
the lost one might have been saved
Fortunate. indeed, is William Johnson,
Of Corona, L. l.. . builder, who writes
June %, 1890: Last February, on return
ing from church one night, my daughter
complained Of having pain in her ankle.
The pain gradually extended until her
entire limb was swollen and very painful
TO the touch. We called physician. who
after careful examination, pronounced it
disease of the kidneys Of long standing.
All we could do did not seem to benefit
her until we tried Warmers Safe Cure;
from the first she commenced TO improve.
When she commenced taking it she could
not turn over in bed, and could just move
her hands little, but today she is as well
as she ever was. believe / owe the re-
c0very of my daughter to its use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20
NM CHAMPION CLUBS.
= Winners In All OF the Assoc
Citations.

winners In ALI Of the Assoc
Citations.
matter Of record below is published
inning clubs in the different organiza-
~ season. All have finished their
WITH the single exceptions of the
nia League:
Leegue-Boston.
League -B :ooklyn.
= neociaSion--Louisville.
q association Kansas City.
~ g Ae1ociation-New Haven.
Sss Leesue-(w West Evansville.
TsSa.ss = Aeaxue--t East,- Harrisburg
~. "a IeaGue-Mansfieid.
a,aacss League-Otlumwa
H.. L1ogue-Gaiyeston.
k.cInc League Spokane.
senal League-Saginsw.
exfennsylvania Lesgue-Jamestown.
aH championships are hard to get.
= not come for the calling. The
snip in the first professional
Ss.: went to the Philadelphia
49, iic1ll and Bostons (ls72. 1873,
sci Then AL Spalding and White,
na Mcvey went to Chicago in the
= the league. and that club won
p'onship. Boston had it back,
.sss ~. = 1877 and 1878. and then plucky
s went ahead in 1879. Chicago
pennant in 1850, and re-
g mont IN 1881 and 1882. Boston
sand squirt in 1883, and was second
sicence in 1884. 1t was again
urn In 1885. 1886 and 1887. while
:. made great squirt, and, after
j, ssas saitins. won its first champion
.o0o ana 1889. rs well as the worlds
Up to this season Boston
sven times, Chicago seven, New
- ao frovidence each twice. 1t is.
- no small honor to win cham
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20
What Seattle Missed.

= a. .aie team, when it was in the
we pennant anu thought il had a
k1.rs VA me rag that now belongs to
received an offer from Luby. the
@ pitcher, who was very anxious
Manager Rockwell wanted
-, Dut the directors didn't think
~ ~ assay. The team had pulled
Fi.s and 1.-THE Kid" in the box.
- = .sd IKE throwing away good
h. engage another pitcher. When
m ne couldn't come to Seattle ne
80 ieago, Arson having made HIM
some time before: and the
anager was right in his estimate
- TOO. for Luby has pitched more
sssNe successful games than any
living or dead. His record is
nv TINS Is better than Keefe's
49,. e former times. the record of
eSs. Pretty good work this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20
HAS CLEARY FUNKED.
Training on Beer for the Ellingswoi
Fight.

Training Beer for the Eilingsworth
Fight.
1t is more than probable that the fistic
encounter 20 finish between Joe Filings
worth and Tom Cieary, set Tor the Goth of
this month. will not take place. Word
was received here a few days ago that
Cleary had forsaken his training quarters
at Port Townsend and was conditioning
himself on beer diet.
The news caused E.iingsworth TO leave
Syivan Grove, where he was hard at work,
he supposing that Cieary had backed
down. Both men have fsrfeit mp OF 500
in the hands of Billy Stephens, at Port
Townsend. and Eilingsworth's hacker will
leave for that city today and insist that
Cieary's admirers put up the balance of
the $500 and go on with the hight. or yield
the forfeit money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20
"sKINNY' Was DEAD GAME

n-~s<x-- -
assuming Coneese for the Bantam Cham
psonshtp Of Cherry Street.
A Chicago sport, who is now hitting the
keys in Seattle telegram ofYice hand. ~
the followin0 fhr;il;r. d.sc.;.s.;~ - -
event ~ wh;ch &. ...tssr - -
: Aec,ds.a s,s.- - 5. :. ssaAsuoaueI
.r ses~,. :. = opinion - % the skin
ee..sls - ..u.. - - se- aeiense pos
Tyn. p.dx,.. = 10y Iusn suu SKINNY, the
- - ...s-. -, DlInlsns heno respectively
r.s 49, vue oepartmenss OF the Western
mfnet.d =, .s....s, iorces. nnaiiy cui-
: hecL ,.,r. - 80 M.-ss rnacn w. neid II
morntr~ - $500. - p..os olocA saturday
soalo-s,s. 49,. 49, Do,n Pa1ues nad oeen
svesL -, .uess o. uainlng LOT
csre 1880 49,. = counuent o. winning the
sr-..sa- my. a,nounsea 20 u ~ besides
ana tirss 800 -,,s,, -. opoH ec'eo = reieree
nese .rc, :, - :, -s.ss snose "no were iorta-
fvrrssh.d 49,. 80 - LIP ~ sneif ~ cents
tn~.,-h 80 us1.' qu.u1y " NOSE when. Al
se~tssnr.sr.. 49, = cussOmsry % sucn en-
a., 30 1910 - c.'iea TOT ROUND one q
rinv wish .1scr;.s .ar:. sFppeu mo tne
.Ns.s.-s, ,;.,ra ., Va SECONDED Dy
~ -n.,s,. s. sap zones looked after
nrtchv :. ~ ..s-s"s Aunsy Du.cn.
$500 -. s go o. lew pounds IN
.,1v :. ,ss. .ooAeu fess Deeiy ana gener-
pc-ra 49,. --
Inc 49,. - ~ sI.aleu c.ut'ousy, skinny oe-
nss..s-s' ~ s1e usIens.ve, a. though fearing
ccreAs.. wna,e Duscny appeared more
-. -s.ss. - - .a'ol aew Ielnts msde oesper-
- 49, 49, lua se which SKINNY successlully
49, 80 .-.s..s.sIs.~.,,e oAlnny falaeo. now
s.s s.a nuslAs.caIy returned Duschy1
~hsah sS.s. s -. cooPie % ialsnng cnest blows
's~ ~ ~ sne y anu oas o. uatcny IN rapidly
n ,1s MoseS Ouncn ioioWed In which
Ss sss.y =. : ueclueo aavantage. but after
49, iv ~. olsaaswAy SKINNY landed dazing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20
THE CRANK's TALE OF WOE.

A stranger through Seattle made his wsy,
And marked on every maud the signs OF woe;
The streets draped black, the men with heads
bowed low.
The fiutlering fiags half mssted ali the day.
The merchant left his business, cared for
nausht.
The students books were laid aside with grief.
The lawyer e'ea refused TO take brief
By what this awful desolstiou wrought
One. when accosted. sadly raised his head.
And met the strangers eager, questioning gaze.
And dire distress eosld such emotions raise.
We've lost the pennant, sir was ali he SAID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20

ls-karat wedding rings at Basyss. soa From
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20

Carpet Warp al colors. Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20

Fall shades Joavin gloves Doheny Marum