davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-11-03
chrlstiann Hundred All Eight.

The Democrats Of Henry Clay and
Rising Sun held rcusizg open air
meeting Saturday evening, the attend
ance at one time numbering 1900
people. The Victor DUPONT Democratic
Club Of Christiana hundred, made a
short street parade, headed bv Hyatt s
Military Band, and at S15 o'clock the
meeting was called to order and William
Rowe was made president. Senator
Gray, Willard salisbury, Jr.. Esq and
Henry Clay Turner, Esq, de-
livered able addresses on county,
state and national issues. After
the meeting the club rendered a recep-
tion to the speakers of the evening at its
headquarters A fine supper was served
and addresses were made by President
Rowe, Representative elect Chsppelle
and Senator Donahoe,. Sheriff Purnal j
Lynch, John I. DoIan, James o'Neil, @.
B. 'Dougherty and many other prominent
Wilmingtonians, who are natives oil
that hundred, were present.
Evening journal., 1890-11-03
MINoR OASIS An couRT.
A Few Drunks-The Case Against Heald
g. Co. Dismissed.

This mornings session of the Munic
ipal Court was unusually lengthy WI.
liam Seldin was arrested on the complaint
of Hannah Smith, with whom he boarded,
for being drunk He was discharges.
Samuel Sewell and William H. Thomp-
son. both colored, we're fined 81 each,
for acting disorderly on the public streets,
Samuel Peo, who keeps 8 fruit stAnd at
Front and Market streets, was charged
with selling victuals on the Sabbath.
Henry @. Turner, Esq. represented Pee
and asked for continuance. II was de-
cided to lear the testimony for the
prosecution and give Mr. Turner time TO
procure evidence for the defence. Officer
Weldin swore that he saw several per-
sons purchase ckestnuts. grapes and
other fruits at Peo's place on the Sab
bath. Mr.. Turner in cross
examination asked him IL he
was actuated by malice towards
Peo. but Weldin denied that he was
Several persons testified that they had
made purchases at Peo's place on the
Sabbath. The case was continued unit
Saturday.
The case of assault and battery against
Fraucis McGowen was dismissed on ths
Recommendation of the city solicitor.
Louis jefferson was charged with COM
mitting an assault and battery on Patrick
J. Long Long was purchasing some
apples from Jefferson when they disputed
about the price, and offered to bet about
the matter Words multiplied, and al
length Jefferson struck Long blow in
the face. An Italian was examined who
could not speak English, and no inter
prefer could be had. Much amusement
was caused by another Italian who did
not understand English, undertaking tc
interpret. jefferson was discharged OIL
payment Of costs.
Daniel w. Taylor and Edmund H. Gay
ley, trading as Heald & Co., were charged
with maintaining nuisance on Eleventh
street between Adams and Jackson. after
aaving been notified by the Board Of
Health to have il abated. The lot il
hollow in the centre and surfacs water
collects there, which becomes stsgant
and offensive, Last June Heald & Co.
partly filled the hole, and it WAS pro
nounced then by the Board of Health TO bt
salts factory. A second complaint was
made and Held s. Co. we're sgair
notified, aud they in turn instructed Mr
Miller, their plumber, to have the lot
drained. Through misunderstanding ths
Board OF Health was not notified of this
and they seeing no external signs oi
obedience to their instructors instituted
proceedings In the Municipal Court. Az
the case was one where misunderstood
ing existed, it was dismissed
Evening journal., 1890-11-03
Confrmed by Blshop coleman.

Interesting services were held yester-
day evening at st. Michaels Mission.
The little building was crowded with
people. Bishop Coleman conducted the
services and confirmed eve persons Rev.
OsRood Herrick, late chaplain Of the
United States Army, assisted Bishop
Coleman The bishop took as his text
Psalms, 97-1 1.-THE Lord reigneth; lei
the earth rejoice; let the multitude OF
isles be glad thereof" The sermon was
both able and interesting and was much
enjoyed by the congregation.
Evening journal., 1890-11-03
TWO stores catered.

The house Of Mrs. John Mccall, south
west corner Of Twelfth and Market
streets was entered by some thieves early
yesterday moring, and quantity Of lace
and other goods stolen. No clue OF the
thieves has yet been discovered. The
store of Chambers Kemball on Tat
nall street above Eleventh was also en-
tered about the same time The thieves
broke a bulk window and went in, but II
is presumed. became frightened and left
without taking any property.
Evening journal., 1890-11-03
rIrs At Kennett souar.

Three large barns belonging to James
Cowan, James HurdmRn and Thomas
Marvel in Franklin Township,
short distance southwest OF
Kennett Square were de-
stroyed by ere, together with all their
contents, about 4 o'clock yesterday
morning The barns are only one fourth
of mile apart, are on adjoining farms,
and were all burning at the
same time The loss is about $15, 00c
and is partially covered by insurance
The fires are supposed to be the work oil
an insane msn. wuo has been seen lurk-
ing about the scene for several days.
Evening journal., 1890-11-03
-----s--sa-4-----H+Hs=-=-H
Splendid Course Of Leetursn

Mrs. Edith Hand daughter Of Major
Pond, was in this city Saturday, arrang-
ing for q lecture course. beginning No.
vemoer l9, ia the Opera House. Fred
erick Villiers of the London Graphic,
Alexander Black the humorist, Bill Eye,
the humorist and his concert company,
George Kennan the traveller and Henry
M, Stanley the African explorer. The
dates will be November l9, December 18,
January and 2s, February g. Course
tickets will be sold at $4 and 50 80.
Evening journal., 1890-11-03
TO Rnild a Chnrch.

Alexis I. DUPONT Coleman will build a
new church aud school the corner Of
Front and Adams streets as soon as win
ter is over. he is now collecting as much
money as possible, which will be devoted
t, this,cause He has already established q
boys club at Front and Madison streets.
aud has a mission known as st. Michaels
Mission there.
Evening journal., 1890-11-03
EniarnhIe Hack Party.

The Lone Fishermen's Social Club
gave q hack party, Saturday evening,
and twenty-five members proceeded 20
the parental home Of Michael Skelly and
Miss Maggie Skelly. near Newark They
arrived there shortly after O'clock
and dancing was then INDUCED in for
several hours Refreshments were served
and after thoroughly enjoying themselves
the members Of the party returned at q
lata hrur
Evening journal., 1890-11-03
TABLE COVERS

A very complete line can be fsnnd with
ns--sizes, 3 4, "A, ga, Ga. ga and 10-A
lin Tapestry, Chenille, Silk, Plush, We
lour, etc. Mantel Lamberquins In all
SORTS and kinds, from cheap 30 high
grades.
Evening journal., 1890-11-03
.DRAPRRIES

We specially invite your attention DO
this line OF goods The growing demand
coupled with our increased facilities for
handling them. has prompted us 10 place
before You the largest showing of ths
kind In this market. There are many
choice things among them and many con
fined to our house-both il Imported Rnd
Domestic
Evening journal., 1890-11-03
pEMocRATs ON GUARD.

sussex County over Run with Negro
Repeaters and Bogus Tax Receipts.
Special Despatch to the EVENING JOURNAL
sEAFoRD, Del, Nov. 2.-This town
and county are being flooded by negroes
from Maryland and Virginia, for the
purpose Of voting the Republican ticket
on bogus tax receipts, Let all Demo
Gratis be On their guard.
Evening journal., 1890-11-03
zinc rrhibl, or rnrs a. Walsh 8 co,s..

p. j. Wash a Co., 5O5 Market street. ex-
hibits In their show window as fine an assort-
ment OF fur cspas as can be found in this city
or out 81 II. They were all selected by Mr..
r. H. Brennan, personally, and comprh Q
light and dark astTaCban, monkey. zeal,
beaver and Persian lanb. See them before
you purchase elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1890-11-03
Ley Broken

John putcher. who has been employe
in the machine shop of J Morton Poole,
Front aud Orange streets, had his leg
broken this morning while at work there
and was removed ia Wilson's ambulance
70 the Delaware hospital.
Evening journal., 1890-11-03
PERsoNAL PAnAaaAPns.

Miss Carrie Hehl Of this city is visit
ing Mrs. Anthony Munchel Of York. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson Of
Asbury Park, N. j., are visiting Mrs
E. T. Dilworth, No. SIS West Eighth
street.
Evening journal., 1890-11-03
LACE CURTAINS

brussels, Swiss, Tamboured, Irish
Point, Renaissance, silk, Madras, Flor
entine. Ottoman and nottingham, FROM
6bc. to 90 90 per pair--over 100 different
designs.
Evening journal., 1890-11-03
HEAVY DRAPERIES

Plush, Velour, Chenille, Tapestry and
Turooman from $3.50 TO 30. 90 per paiz
over 90 different designs.
Evening journal., 1890-11-03
DOWN GOODS

DOWN GOODS
Down Qnilts, all silk, $l5 to $500
Down Quilts, French satteen, 70 @15.
Down Quilts, A merlcan satteen, 0 10 $40.
Down Pillows, In silk and satteen.
Down Slumber Rolls, silk and satteen-
RUGS
Smyrna, Chenille. Goat and AugoFa-
Art Squares, 3x3 8x3i and 3xA
We solicit yonr trade and will b@
pleased to show you through our stoTe-
Evening journal., 1890-11-03
LAST EDITION
MIDDLETOWN MURDER.
Wilcox Stafford Shoots and
M Kills Kennard Chambers.
THE MEN QUARREL AT A PARTY

Stafford Strikes Norman Powers with
Chair and 1t Rits Chambers-The Mur-
derer Uses Another Mans Revolver.
Maltreating His Victims oorpse-staf-
fard EEseanea
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01
NAVY AGAINST FISHERY.
A Suit Agains: a British Admiral for Clos
Ing Lobster Factory.

A Suit Agains: British. Admiral for Clos
Ing Lobster Factory.
DRAW, Nov. 24.-Advices from New
1oundland say that great interest is felt in
the suit of Mr.. James Baird against tho
admiral Of British man-of-war for clos
ing up and taking forcible possession of
ms lobster factories. After considerable
delay Admiral Sir Baldwin entered de-
tense, his plea being that his action in clos
ing the factory was justified under the mo-
dus vivendi, by the instructions from the
imperial government to give it effect, and
by their approval Of his action. Appar-
entity tins plea has been considered INSULT
Gent. for a few days ago Sir Baldwin,
through his counsel, asked permission of
the judges sitting in chambers to amend
his first defense. He wishes now to add
that AIR. Baird's lobster factory had no le-
gal right to be erected. as it was
IN oontravention OF the treaty of Versailles
(17e8) and the declaration appended to it,
and that being fixed settlement" and
defendant. being IN officer on the New
1oundland station, whose duty it was to en-
force said treaty and declaration, had law
!uly TAKEN possession OF said factory with
This is considered, "a remarkable line OF
defense to be taken b an officer who is act
ing under the instructions of the British
government. The declaration attached to
the treaty OF Versailles pledges his Britain
MIC majesty to remove fixed settlements
rom tnaI part Q. the coast on which the
French have fishing rights. But the inter.
psetation always placed on this part of the
1ttoasy oy all British governments, az we'll AZ
~ the o0lonists, has been that .stixed settle.
aeufe which were to be removed, referred
only 70 such as would interfere With The
French in the exercise of their treaty. priv
tleeee and constitute an interruption Of thei,
Ashing. When no such interruption wal
caused British subjects had a concurrenl
right a hshing, other parts of the sam,
treaty ohowinR that the presence OF botl
1eitAh md French fishermen on that par
Z ~ the ooeet was recognized and r,ern,itted
NeWfoundlend has always refused to ad
nit The exclusive use of the shore Whicl
5ohe French have commended for.
when t6e trial comes ON next mont]
l1re viii - witnessed the stranoe snecta
81 Britieh officer through IN counssl
II ding himself on the plea that A
settlements" were to be removed
1aat Raird's factory came under hi
Il should this contention IS m
IL Nould follow that I2.OOO psopl
on that part Of the coast aho1l,
and the whole left cxcIueivol
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01

to the French. There is no more reason
for removing Baird's factory than any other
on that shore. Besides the old act OF par
Lament passed in the reign of George I'LL,
providing for the enforcement of the
Versailles treaty, has been repealed, so
that there is no legal authority for its en-
forcement.
This trial is looked forward to with in
tense interest. For the first time the whole
French shore question and the interpreta-
ton of the treaties will come before the SUI
preme court Of the island. Should Mr..
Baird gain his suit, the treaties will nc
longer have any practical effect unless the
British parliament should pass special
coercion act for their enforcement. British
subjects on the French shore will no longer
pay any attention to the orders of British
naval officers on the station, and il the
French attempt to enforce their views re-
garding the meaning of tho treaties, they
will probably be met by resistance and a
collision will enspe. Besides, Lord Sails.
bury has warned them that any attempt OF
the kind will DO regarded as q violation oi
British territorial rights.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01
what He Did with the Flock.

A religious society worshippinR not
many miles from New London, Conn.,. de-
cided to build a new church this season and
the pastor, among Others, was chosen 20
solicit funds. He did his work very zeal
ously, taking not only the widows but tho
ohildren's mites as we'll. This energetic
pastor has a GLASS of children in the Sab
bath school, and one Sunday, not long
since, while instructing them, he compared
himself to the Good Shepherd and then in
Quired what the latter did with his flock.
One bright-eyed little fellow promptly
replied: He shears Them" All within
hearing smiled at his answer except the
pastor.-New York Mercury.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01
The NIikatio Flower.

The chrysanthemum has long history,
dating back, in Europe, to the year l6lO, when
it was brought into Holland from China,
under the supposition, afterwards dis
proved, that it had valuable medical prop
critics. The plant is native to
China, Japan and Northern India.
and the flower is the seal of Japan.
Hence it is often called 1.-The
Mikado Flower The Japanese annually
observe Nov. l5 as "'rhe Feast Of Chrysan-
themums," and in America nearly every
city has a day for chrysanthemum dis
play. The high favor in which the flower
is held is due not only to its beauty of form
and variety of color. but to its CHEEKY readi.
ness to prolong the summer and make
brilliant the later days of autumn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01
Go East

Via Chicago and the popular Chicago. St
Paul and Kansas City Railway. Tho thou
sands Of people who annually leave the
Dakotas. Manitoba and the northwest fol
their old homes in Canada and he east vii.
find the above-named route safe, comfort
able, speedy and exceedin9ly pleasant. II
is the banner line between Minneapolis or
st. Paul and Chicago. and runs the finest
trains of any road in the west. Only 1S}S
hours between Minneapolis or st. Paul and
Chicago. For particulars address /. =.
RoE, Northwestern passenger agent, 1875
East Third street, st. Paul, Mimi, or w.
h. Bousenbark. General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Chicago. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01

The Of sale is make for the stock
bought by Mr. jackson during his months
the eastern among which car load Of
inc secured the agency Remember this
slaughter lasts only daysom January
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01

FIFTY of the most beautiful Music Boxes seen
this side of the Rocky mountains will be sold re-
CARELESS Of cost prices, ranging from SOC.
large lot of Orchestrones (mechanical instruents)
nearly as good as new, will be sold for SO per cent
less than actual cost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04
xorrcr or prssaErrrox.

THIS = To CERTIFY THAT TIKI FIRM OF
J. Aichssiy 4 kra1s has Enls Gay heer dis
solvei By rnutusl consent. joseph krxEs Assar-
tnx AL cehEa AID collects "a ronev due sale
ARA y0SKPd EEArs
NICK AlCHAELY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04
NOTICE TO COSTRACToR&

ITO PLUMBERS-pIDS WILL BE ne
i ceived at our once for the plumbing of the
Lake Washington Casino. Towle 4 Wilcox.
ITO GRADERs-BIDs WILL BE RECEIVED
i by the undersigned until May Z. for grading
lots on Commercial street. W. E. BOONE.
THO sUB-CONTRACTORS-wA TO
i do station work and clearing right way
on extension OF Green River Il Nortoern Rail
road. Apply to Charles King or Ed Reardon,
Durham. Wash. c. W. Griggs. contractor.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS - BIDS WILL
IN be received at the Office of Scurry & owens
until 5o'elock. May :, for excavating between
rs COO and 30 600 cubic wards Of earth ct Witt
Ier's grounds, near South school.
NOTICE TO CoNTRACToR3-oFFICE OF
An the san de Faca ship Canal and Railroad
Company. rooms 81 and IS Seheuermann block,
Seattle, Wash.
PROPOSALS WANTED.
Bids VIII be received until l. O'Clock noon OF
May 5. 1880. at the offices Of this company ~
ollows:
For the clearing even with surface OF one
hundred and sixty acres Of land adjacent to
So, de FucA
For the making OF all suitable timber on said
lard into raj road ties. piles and cordwood.
Detailed Information snd requirements may
be had ut ONCE of the chief engineer in San de
Fuea. W. p MASON. Engineer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04

NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE PUBLIC
IN notice IL hereby given that l. G. L Faust.
assignee. in q certain cause now pending In the
superior court Of King county, Washington en-
titled In the matter Of the insolvency OF James
Campbell and J. N. e. Atkinson, CO partners
under the arm name and style Of Campbell 4
A;kiLson. In pursuance of an order in this be-
half heretofore daily made by said courf, VIII
sell and cause to be sold at public auction for
cash. At the premises numbered COL Front
street. in the city of Seattle, in said county. on
Tuesday. the 20th day OF NAY, 1sao. at balt-past
ten O'Clock g. m. and between that hour and
twelve O'Clock noon OF that day, aud between
the hours Of two o'clock p. m aud O'Clock p
M of that day. and continuing every day there
after at like hours. excluding Sundays, until the
sale Is completed, al the stock of goods, wxrea
and merchandise, of which am in possession
as such assignee, and consisting OF full lines Of
oil varieties of hardware and other articles and
things IN my possession a. such assignee. and
also all the unpaid book accounts. vouchers,
notes. bonds, bills, securities and other evil
denees of debt and chooses in action and shop
fixtures in my possession ~ such assignee
Dated al Seattle. King county. Washington,
this seventeenth day OF April. iss0
G. l. FAUST, Assignee
PRESTON, CARR & PRESTON and
GREENE d TURNER,
ATTORNEYS for Asstguee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04

0CkEN CITY DANCING ACADEMY. CHS
" hoims hal. SIS Front sfycsE oryn Al
s1n mer. Class Tor acults. Monday ard thurs
CAY evenings. For Aadies and enildrsn, sxrar-
oAg AFTERNOON. Private icssons. waits . soe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04

w A%TFn-YorNG PROFESSIONAL tswS.
W sissz&a sscssses aes1a ia sr@sx AZ zslsssfe~
s1es Private t&@Ay where easz3r-s are nsss
szssz 10 eAssessas 70 s1sstes s2t zrsse Az
ssx>s sxecr II. AsAtgx asc<x- Gag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04
vocAI AND 1ssraUHzsr1E xras

VI ner second and Lerora streets: under -
manasemenf and personal direction a. -
willard; voice cuifurs and eli branches =
strumeutd music. Only experiences
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04
SEDRO.
Central Addition to Sedro
The esrfrr essy a sksxff csuaty. ThssSo
kzne ysfss os ne Pacific CousL

-EYYYxfs IL the center and cgflet of The
- Gfzezs sssste-. mining and axs5czstusA
dfssssex II the STATE IL ca The sxzxzt ysver. tns
s. ryxsf ys-g< HnsIrx into Puxst sound, ana -
s.sss q kex<rsrn and seattle. Lake Shore East
sxr Fsisfssas
ceusrss addition embraces . pssseaa ten ARES
- sxsens and IL heated. - he name in9ieases.
ii he eeas4r q she city
t.sse a r5r. 70 Eesro. ~ win psy roo. ana bny
. "a hefczs prices advances.
Lots in fhis sddssson VIII - pat "a tn mas-
Iea April 10. I1a
For ursfes ard te-ynx address J. COMPTON, q
co, o. r. TE0wBKfD3E ~ Tho Fair. Be-
atfle: o. II. = DEyfA- ee1so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04
kSsIsEEas AND CONTRACTORS.

Gan FRANCISCO BRIDGE coMpASY-y1'
- ssnsers sad contractors isr bridges OF everv
Description: wharf building, pile DRIVING. drsdx
Ing nc sseaEa shovei excavst;ng: plans ana
sponoence soi.aited- Once loo. Of Jackson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04
EDUCATIONAL.

Mss y. b. cocHRANE, FORMERLY OF
~! san Francisco, will open . school for girls
the building now occupied by the Congreva-
Coma church, on Third street, near University.
kAies Oh tuition per month from s. TO SO az
eoFoinx 20 grace Rsiereuee.-Judge 3 p
Hoyf. Seattle; Mrs George EiItfngsr. Seaft,e'
captain Charles Go0tssi san FRANCESCA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

N-oTICE OF sTOeKHOE DERs' MEETING
~ tn annual II, sstns OF the stoek ai1ers II
The Equitable Lean. Truss and Investment
Company vall take place o. Tuesday. the 18th
day OF Asy, ls91, ~ tfs % II the company
ro0n 81 ~ alris block. cernes Of Third and
Gaerry streets. seattle. Nsshir stsn. az oselocx
p. n. Of THAI Gay. FRED II MLAuGhLiS.
secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04

PROPOSALS FOR STREET GRADING
i Office OF Richard Neyins Jr., civil, engineer,
Butler block, Seattle. Wssh.. May 5. 1880. Sealed
proposals win be received az this ONCE until 2
.. N. on the 18th day Of May, 1880, for the grad
ing OF streets at the new townsite of Detroit, in
Mason county, Washington. in accordance with
the drawings and specifications. copies of which
application at this Office
RICHARD NEvIxs. il,
Enyinear for the City OF Dairnif
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04

nYFTCg OF The SEATTLE EASTERN
" Construction Co. 10 tie ssoc kEoi1ers.
SoFiee - aeredy given that PURSUANT - this n.y.
Jaws OF The cszpAHy the anaasi meeting OF TIE
stoekhoi e-s OF The seattle Eastern consfruc-
fsoa Co. vii - held 81 tie o&ce af the com
pauy. IN tne city o. seattle. WAshinEfoa, ~ Il
o'clocx m, on Thursday. May Is lao. for the
purpose cf sisefins trustees for ina snsElaz
year ans TIE transaction Of su<a ofhsr bassneas
- Esy legally come before the reessng
JOHN gkAtsss secretary
Seattle ArYsi Il t-sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04

DEAoyAL~-aiCHAR D SEyrSs. JR. CIVIL
N engtsesr. AEx rEaoxe1 lis oszee frosz
roora - Euss0a hscck to rxoEns "a "a 90 and
- BEs4sr bach, ssss soox.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04
ABsTRAc7oEx

PooTH HAsFogp ABsTgAcr co. INC
~ ntolns So and 80. seattle block
DsBoasE, TaEMFEg 4 co. assf.1CToPs
OF and titles. rooms 9. 10. ii ana IL Boyd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04

II OsT-MEnlCISE CASE. WITH DR. T. A.
L. Chusxhsssss nas1e printed on IL. ~ terminus
OF tae Sersh ssatsls elscsrie csx. Faader wsA DC
sRissa4t rewarded b. irxvtag IL ~ his once,
ru~sn -. Cnicn beck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04

TT You WANT A MESSENGER TO CARRY
i parcels, notes. etc, telephone 2S4. or ring up
any American District call box.