davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-05-22

Mr.. Mary. tell the COOK
to hurry up with those eggs. She has
had time to cook them, SURELY Mary
Please. sir, cook says she don't
know when they've been in three
minutes" Mrs. "Why
Mary, haven't yoH clock in the
kitchen?" Mary-'.Yes, ma'am; but
cook says as its fifteen minutes too
SLOW" -Raatnia Reac0n.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-05-22

The private bank of G. A. Mather &
Co., have made aD assignment. The
assets are said to he $4,000, with
liabilities Of 100000 The reckless hab
its of the junior partner are said to be
the cause of the loss of confidence of the
public, which caused run Oh the bank.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-05-22
Piles! PILES! Itching Piles.

!. SYMPTOMS Moisture; intense itching and sting
ing; most at night: worse by scratching. If al
lowed to continue tumors form which often bleed
and ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swayn's Oint-
ment stops the itching and bleeding heals ulcer
alton, and IL most cases removes the tumors. At
druggists, or by mail, for 50cents. DR.. Swayne d
Son, Philadelphia. augl4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-05-22

DIR. Thomas Bailey. a feeble old man
seventy year, of age residing at Fenni-
more, Grant county is a cousin of the late
Alex. T. Stewart, and will demand his
share of the estate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-05-22

Ducks are said to be more plenty
abont the lakes and rivers adjacent to
Montelio, Wis. than for twelve years
past. Pot hunters are Strengthening the
birds bv hundreds IN defiance of law,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-05-22

The English government has been re.
deeming at their nominal value the old
gold coins that have become short wei ght
through much use.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-05-22

Chicago is lighted by 1921 public
street lights, of which $50 are electric.
The latter are being increased.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-05-22

Kind words are like bald heads, they
eau never dye.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
BREsIrIEs.

The w. G r. u. will meet tomorrow az
ternoon ~ 2 o'clock in the parlors OF the
First Baptist church.
An electric light Is heing put up In front
Of the firemen's headquarters. rs the pre-
emit light service Ii insufficient for night
runs.
The county auditor yesterday issued :
licsnss 10 wed for w liam 0'Nril, OF Kit
sap county. and Lille Belle Riverson, Of
Seattle.
The First Baptist church will give free
or come-all-ys social Fritay evening, for
which an extensive musical and literary
programme hes been provided
The funeral OF Mrs. Kate Phillips. who
died Ut Grace hospital Tuesday. viii BE-
held today at 2 p. m. from Bonney 4 Stew
arts undertaking ~ abii-hneRt
Health Oe3ceT Grant yesterday discharged
James Mcdonald from Providence hosp,-
ial. The patient had recovered from bis
injuries received In the Two Johns saloon
several days ago.
The new time card OF the Northern Pa
cifc. which provides for the new train be-
tween Seattle and Chehalis. viii 20 into effect
March S instead OF March 2 as at FIRST an
nounced. The delay has hcen cau.ed in
not getting the printed cards In time for
distribution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs J. K. Murdoch. OF Chicago.
are at the Rainier.
Mr.. Henry ID. Loomis returned vester-
day from six-monshs trip 10 the Eastern
states.
Rev. George A. Tewsksburv viii return
from the East In time 10 occupy the pulpit
on SUNDAY, March 0.
Mr.. J. G. Senders. OF the hrm OF May &
Senders. Harrisburg. Ore. one OF the
largest dry goo l. houses o. the Willamette
valley, Is In the city on business.
Mayor w. r. and Mrs. Abrams. OF e.
lensburT. are stopping at the Rainier.
Mayor Abrams pat several thous nd do
lars in Seattle real estate three years ago
ard comes here for the purpose Of looking
after II.
Mrs. w. Johnson. vice superintendent
and lecturer hf The National W. q. T. e..
arrived here yesterday from Cleveland, o..
ard viii remain a week. Mrs. Johnson
will make a tour OF Western Warrington
and deliver n series OF lectures TO women
and girls an the tories Of the dav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
IN NEW QUARTERS
The Y. u. C. A. Established in
Its Own Building.
GENERAL OFFICES FITTED up.


The new quarters Of the Young Mems
chrsssian Association on Front. between
Inson and Pike. are the hnesf rooms Of
tue kidd Ia the Northwest and The assocta-
s'cn may ueil o< prood Of them
Tue building. Ia il present :ncomplesed
state. staiaas back from this street some
sixty fs~s and il reached By passage be-
tween tso frame bsiisssingS. Prom the
street tbe building looks small and UMPIRE
tenstoks. A. this place the street il srv~fA
fe~s sbove the ground on the vest side and
80 steep - the aiii thai fu iy twenty-five or
thirty feet OF the bnlisinx Is below the level
Of the sidewalk on Front street. The
rooms that ara GOV completed are built
With the design and intention of soon add
ing The remainder Of the handsome hse-
story brick and stone structure for which
Inc plans are already completed
The large weis-;ignted auditorium on the
nrst floor. Esis sset square, Is bring fitted
up IN elegant style TO be used a. general
offices until the completion Of the remain
der OF the building. These Offices CONSIST
o. reception hall. general s~crcS arg 5 oface,
assistant secreiary's ONCE. assembly ball.
amusement room. reading room. member
psrior ana library. These rooms are al
are nov being divided by Ia usnade pssr-
tisions two aud bali feet high over which
are abort chenille curtains hung on oak
poles Imported ny GRACEFUL turned pots.
The doofways are to be irsped ~ith scarlet
push porssercs. The re4dingroo,u and parior
wills " supp ed with solid oak iurniture.
Iais room II the height of two ordinary
rooms and has two rows OF windows on
the vest side.
In the basement Is the gymnasium, 45x5l
feet In size. the equipments for which are
nov nearly all In pace. The apparatus for
this room, includes al OF the latest gym
nastic pharspbernaiis, including ladders,
horses, dumo-belis. Indian ciuus, parallel
bars. horizontal bars, rowing machines.
swinging and spring bags for boxing,
-pring hoard. padded floor. ETC., etc.
Around the gymnasium. ut IN elevation Of
niEe feet. running rack six feet wids Is
buiit. Forty laps TO the mile are required
on this track.
Three xine-lined sponge baths are row
being put In adjoining this room, and 200
dressing boxes. Between the gymnasium
and the auditorium above the floor is laid
with success We layers OF sand and plank.
which efiectuaiiy deadens ell sounds be-
tween the two rooms. Like the room above
the basement has two courses Of windows.
and Is consequently well lighted.
The association is now moving into its
new quarters, but the formal opening re-
eep Ion viii not be held for week or two.
The association. which has been moved .
half dozen times in the last year. win now
have quarters which will last IL probably
for many years. Numerically and inan-
ciailv it is strong institution in Seattle.
aud its new building. when completed, will
he one Of the finest in the city and the best
OF its kind on the Pacific coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

-
Aseessn na1s-Ree~pA - -
49, sas~S EsesssA Yesterday
- !. 49, ~ =. Aius beid a sue ion
- iand once yesterday. In accord
.se ne order Of the general Land
-, snd oseposed of three aeres OF the
s.s,.-e. sofs OfenaFd nary site % G. G.
% tns city, for SIS Two home
: = contest cases we're entered, Arthur
1911 Va Hans Rasmussen snc Hngh
" Senn X Wfiilam4 There
80 svs homestead snsrs<s, one pre-
-s.s's $500 b1n8 and twelve timber land ap-
- soaiosss
-. y ents1es--Char1<s A. AkeYson.
- Z, 80 n0Ftn vest quarter OF the soafh-
ssAI'ef md TIE soufs half Of the north
~ secsson .. townshsp %. range
refer y Aekerson, on tos and the
nAai o. the sou beast qasrfes 81 sec
n . 1vnsnip n. range ! wsst; Esba
ON the southsest quarter OF the
soasnesss quarter. the soush half OF the
.ess quarter And the north uess quar-
~ % tne southwest quarter Of ssrfson Is.
sniP 9, fznes west: Gecsse ". snow.
~ 'ne northeast quarter OF section q, town
=, 5Ange west; Ihoma~ hiasay,
W ne sest nsif Of the northwest quarter
.u zoe noFtnease quarter OF lie northwest
4"aI'e5 OF section D. township =. range
49,: ana sns southeast quarter OF the
.oatn vest quarter OF section -. township
-, 1AhRe west
PRESUMPTION hitng--W William c. sum-
"efs, on the vest hall Of The northwest
ga 'I1er and the northeast quarter OF he
~ or1nssst quarter Of section -. township
~ range east.
iimpef land appiications-willism II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
LACK or WATER.
Tie Mechanics Mill Temporarily shut
Down-retitton Go tho Council.

he Mechanics Mill temporarily shut
Dowu-fetttton Ca the Council.
A petition will he presented To the conn.,
ell Friday night by tho Mechanics Mill
and Lumber Company and Others. asking
for an increase In the Size of the water
main serving that mill and interested man
u'acturers. Edwin Louderbsck, yics-prss-
hens Of the Mechanic Mil and Lumber
Company. complained yesterday TO Chair
man burie. OF the fire and water commit.
tee. that the mill was st the end Of two
Inch pipe. and even this small supply had
bern shut of so much lately thas the mill
had been closed down several times during
The past week
He Is desilous OF having IN eieht-inch
main laid for a couple of blocks so a. TO
give sufficient service. Yesterday the
water was shut OFT and work Was stopped.
nus throwing over $50 men out Of employ
ment NJ. LoaderhscK saii he wanted 10
understand the situation. and II there were
10 remedy the mill would have TO he shut
down for good. He viii attend the next
ecarcsl and explain the situation when the
petition is read
The submarine we'll recently bored by
ne mill Is not in working order. and even
uu we're the supply would not he sufficient
Tor the mill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

Drx. Darrin can be consul ed rec ct the
Hoiei Gando TO. corner Thit tenth and
Pacirc venue. Iaroma, Wash. Office hours
chronic diseases. catarrh and deafness are
eeniidentially and su cessfully treated.
No cases taken unless deemed durable or
improbable. Cures Ct certsin diseases
guaranteed. and never publ he'd in the
papers. Mot cases can receive home
iresi msnt after visit TO the Doctors
office. inquiries answered and circulars
sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

9ervSee Pfpea Fposea-1he water Soppsy
shss OF Tive SigAta
The vsry cold snap Of tuesday night
was genrine surprise 70 even the old 70
iderss Of seattle. and the low register Of
the Thermometer for the last lev days has
been the chief topic Of conversafsou- par
fscularsy with those Who had mssse Up
their minds tha1 the cold ueafher nao
passed for This season. Reports diner na-
terialsy as TO how cold Tuesday night uas,
some saying the Thermometer never
marked soser than IS degrees above ssro.
while few emphasicaily state II Was -
Iow - or degrees above zero. BE fnis
~ Is may, the Air has been remarkably
chilly. and ice cakes we're seen soasing In
the harbor Yesterday for the FIRST time this
winter
The cold spell began Monday. and the
temperature got loser until early yesssr-
day morning. The Spring Hill Water
Compsny, fearing damage to the water
system. shut OF the supply Monday and
Tuesday nights. In number Of cases the
service pipes we're damaged by the frost.
aud the plumbers were in demand yesser-
day TO repair the breaks.
SUI erirtendent snow intended going 10
work yesterday TO compsese the thiri cur
cult OF the IRE alarm system. but the tenn
perature was too frigid for the men TO
work. and nothing viii be done until the
first Of next week Ii viii only take fes
days 10 complete the work and have the
whole system in thorough working order.
Al firemen's headquarters the cold was
very severe. Tuesday night salamanders
were procured from the Armory and hres
kept under the steamers TO prevent injury
by the trust Even yes erday noon The
water froxs in the engines while they were
standing where the sun shone on them
Work Vas discontinued on the streets
yesterday and the entire force under Street
Commission.r Alexander. numbering aboas
go men. were given q isy-on on account OF
The ground fresxing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

At the meeting of he new Architectural
Sketch Club, OF Seattle. held IN the Y NJ.
n. A. hail last evening. several names we're
proposed for membership and the suite OF
,oorus in the new Fisher building. st the
Garner OF Third and Pike streets. We e
formally accepted. The members are now
working on sketches Tor the hrSt regular
competition. and the designs submitted Al
a, time will be placed on exhibition in
the club rooms at an early date. The next
meeting will t~ held in the new rooms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
THE TELEPHONE SERVICE.
Tae Committee Will Repost the. Peeaniss
Of lmprovem~ut.

Tae Committee Will R~pos4 the Pseniss
Of Improvement.
The IRE and wa er committee appointed
10 inquire into the telephone service gwen
the city will report 70 the council Friday
night that General Superintendent Law
renee has promised an improved service.
and Will recommend that no action be
taken respecting the franchise until the
company has had ample time TO make the
necessary improvements.
Al the conference held in the auditors
office last : tnrday the general superin-
,endent and Manager Armstrong claimed
that the system was excellent aud that
business men made no complaints IS to
service. The committee agreed that the
fault Was particularly with the service, and
held that there vas general complaint on
that point. although the plant was good
one. The general superintendent agreed
to increase the service and see that patrons
had no reason TO complain hereafter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

neefiug shTz% vita fa~ Aoc%ftsnsi fsrk bnui--
ssrss Tsss wtA 9 We Seattle = are i've wyhaat
say bills frsrs lh% eiy sroaaa Green lake,
VA ch wtll be gTest ssgn'sissen-
Az vaur Frsseer scr Queen ~ the paessc.
rsafr.gi Ter agur. - eassps; ara tesg
hl@sessose Co. agents. West and seneca
Streets
N.~s sre hss dress materials r-nlss dot, fancy
ssIs strip. sll wossl. sd 3 ~ocl. syesy ,aing
nee is faas finr. Ches es & cary.
We are daily oPs@ing ae~ goods Chester
New scotch sinshsms ins, opeaed Chester
Z 10y.
Nrw hosiery. Chester clesry.
We are dssls receiving nsw gods Chester
ciessy.
NsusfS. chsster clrarr.
New seerSueAesx Chester c1exry.
4. ssfa - eeEis san =
New zrsss goodx Chester clear.
Nv srsmmiaxA Chester Clesry.
Neg table siueasA Chester Cieary.
Per trsse sss esss II re nAs and cap hns 60
ss ehsgses ssss1ssesr. me halter. secoas sSrss<.
"a ar bcstnn ekeck.
NTs up.s<rwear Chester clearr.
Neg lswa tea Che ter cteary.
New whise geess. Chester Cs-Asy-
<eu h.nskescAiets Chester Cleary
New szteeas chssssr Clsssy.
g. a. - a. TIA ia
New eo-sass Chester Csesrv.
Nex asre cursakn,s SAesssr ss~ary.
he AZ sscek II asss ~ ss4<es tron o.
CAarsss sesSst las. sar asssee
New gnslssa caisoasS Chester gssasy.
tRarsee e. = esk 4AA
wv ~r~ nEok&s sss CD ssxr LseAry
Nzw lscxx- CAsstsf CsArr.
g. sssers ssss - . oa ia
Sew rapsins cssss<r CseAry.
Ssw p~Fesss& Casster ssssy-
Ssw gsnshsszs. Chester sseaTy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

Members OF the council generally agree
that II would he aEaias, the interests OF the
CITY 10 weaken on the order 'hsi all tents
he abolished by MAY ]. Al occupants OF
tents will taen oe treated ALIKE. rs 10 - be-
lived hy the council that sufficient guar
tiers In the aew buildings can be bad a. shat
date To accommods e all tenants Noih'ng
has been heard recently about The petitions
proposed by which sn ex'ensson OF time
wauld be FeS,ae~ ell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
They Reluctantly Paid the Fine.

Forty -four inmatys OF houses OF iil-fams
appes,e ell before Justices Rivers and Miller
La, evening and plead guilty to the charge
Of prostitution. Each one paid $40 fine
ami was released. The demi-monde were
10th TO part with their money, and ihrest-
ened to go TO Tacoma II The police were
not easier with them. This 10 the second
ts,us since Isauarv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

p'spk sosd vii he LTD % Fremont 70 joln
the h. uiasssd thsoush Wood and Park asd
around Green Lsse drive with no bills, aud
tie nsr scenery sisug the winding eaais ysrsis
a. Lake Eaian I'd uFssn Ls3e. will be Qnise an
seaus ~ ioa. Woodland Park will advance in
pfios more rspidy ban Rny ether rssitanee
uropr rfg lie sric cars vii run 20 tEr property
IL few wreks. bio as % lots ehssp. O AZ
quarter rash. aslsu * On tine. Daniel Jones &
Ca sxrass, So Sscanf street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
ELECTRIC FORCE.
The Great Fundamental Principle Of
the Universe and Its Power to
Restore Health TO Humanity.

Experiments by Socialists are constantly
and surely proving electricity TO be the
great motor power of creation. Electricity
Is the most powerful chemical agent. as
we'll as the basis OF chemical action. 1t is
the primal element of light and heat; the
promoter Of lie and the sustainer Of
health.
Disease Yields readily to its magnetic
touch. and even unrelenting death Is
all cted and suffering bear witness to its
healing power. The electro magneuc, as
practiced by Dra Darrin, has revolution
lieu the practice Ut medicine. IS is shown
by the following
EXTRACTS or TESTIMONIALS:
Gee. C. Scotch. Aihina, Or, ringing
noises In the ear and deafness, cured.
J. r. Cunningham. Wapinitia, Wasco
county, Or, total deafness two Years in one
ear and partially so in the other, cured.
Mrs. ]. z. Smith, Prineville, Or. ner-
vous debility and general weakness, al
most bordering on insanity, restored.
Henson Mccoy. Dufur. Wasco county.
Or, deafness and terrible pain in the ear
and heal for six m0nths. until be vas
nearly crazy; restlessness and insomnia.
Res ored to health By electricity after all
other treatments had failed.
ID. J. CIR hams child, Springfield, Or.
painfully afflicted with granuls,ed con-
junctiyitus. complicated with ulcers OF the
eyehilis. for nine moaths, cured.
j. A. Ltnnsl y, news agent on the o. r.
d n. Cn., residence $40 o street, Portland !;
consumption. bronchitis and catarrh,
cured AID gained 1fts On pounds.
David Ro. s. son. Woodland Wash. pain
full hip disease: had 10 be carried to the
DOCTOR Office. cured. Mr.. Ross has q
daughter residing Ct the Merchants hotel,
Portland. and can be referred TO-
J. ]. Blair, Milwaukee. Or. paralysis,
liver and lung trouble, pronounced con-
sumption. accompanied by u hard, dry
cough; also dyspep- ia and general debiI-
itv cured. His son can be referred to At
the Esmond house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

headaches aud = yess. % cleanse the syssera
stecsusuy. yet g~atly. VIXEN rostise or bsliaass
a. u hea the binssa inspure ar ssngSt~h. % -
ran~ntly cure hshitusl soassspaison. tessaksa
the kttaeys ara liver 10 heal ny activity,
v,,hout lrrssatiag or weakeRisg them. use
n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
A MArrR I4lr III

wy~-v man who hss haaxat HECK I. wool.
fs,r Para r~csives frcs . hove Boulevard ssses
fr,at az toe = Aoass oF Vsess1re fessst Taess
lets win bsccnse very sssselr h"stsnS ga
srw e gpesls fhe scea ~ eachsnaas- paassi
sss..kto g. ~zxssn3 st~Nst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

Mr.. :. 6. Dewsnap. chemist and miner
alogiS,. OF san Franeisco. Is in the city for
a fw dass. lie il about to make .
thorough inspection of the coal fields and
Oh. coal lands tributary TO Seattle In the
interest of Snut ha-n csnstalists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
Rynr. 70 RATYs FAsT.

y4rS.-xisxs tieksts va Valaa Pscsae. seattle 20
s-si 40 ~ ~ncSss, 4 .esasx So. A l. Martin.
CIV ssckss Heeet. Ssssend street sssssn esock.
a y bytxsx sSeEt east s*ock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

rx.sxs lots $40 ss~y ev @ i .n al Ballad.
We nn.uss.xs wask ~ ter saarsass. Hcs-s sssse
wat - ta~ ea<uey 81 his saesk. 500, ose-tAszss
ensh pAuiss 1snSs q Co. e. s<sAsai ssErs%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
soaFInINI, NO nrRrl1I

The growth of Anscortcs. aisa tire increase OF
100 r-te cent. IN walns II d&isa Bsy sdHi on
tsssf $40 lots "a 4. Prices Increased 70 ser cent
Mach I. Lslss SO. upwards. Ii A. Pratt Co..
~. - d Il strret
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

The ssnior proprietor OF this pares has been
He'eet 90 frequent col 5 for come years. witch
sefe sare 10 'sy htm M ~ no. aocsorea ., once.
Ne snas that Chamberlain. Cough sme.y IL
n''ssle. II opens the scer-,ions. relieves he
tsnss and restores the system IL healthy coz
etsaaa hfreeiy used ~ secn as the cod ess
esen contracted aud before 10 has become ses4
uea In fhe sysssm. II sresfly lessons TIE sffaek
ard often cares Ia a single day what would
ehe wsse have been q severe esid. SarsAsssf
hNsss krpartsr. nrs Mosnss. Iowa Flry-cxns
ertsass tcs sac by all druggists Stewart &
ncsnes DEgx Company. wko sssse agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

...ss., r,ltrr SOAR ire xsezr< AMI , -
Hsk. - q & ca. - nss. N~st ass ssnecs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
INFORMATION

sa,,.-s Same 81 tssszs - lots In Fstssgn Bar
.s.sasi.sa &syeh N.iaes ia frssgs rv~rs aay
cat and zee rnsp aid rssa h. A. FrAss 20.
30 s-r,,s,ss B ret
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

Lorsise-Mamma. I'm quite disappointed
in Robert Mamma-Why. dear? Louise
Why. when I said Eyes" he merely kissed
INV hand Yessosriss's Nesrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

sesftiess best citizens are Investing In wcaf.
aha Park, They are satisfied IL u 10 lie uaasse
saF nnsss p'see In sea tie No one who sfxSsre>
- speea ate 81 their advantage or 10 invest q e
selere hst'nsssiss or great advances in "a ass
saoatt i4a 8 cal ami inquire 81 th- improve-
sssets ~ b. msee in usy oi pssk and h>auts ward.
sae NseSs ev'gic sd cshie ra4ts piaak
Nen az md take Ceion IA af.srs nc People at
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