davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-04
A GALLERY Or CHAl11s
PpPP En- kkRfR kkRR w sss
+ EKB K Z 4 Z 7 ssss

Challis and Spring-to ladies-are synonymous The
one is the natural development of beautiful expression
in the other Out Of the whole category Of light airy
dress stufs into the market freighted with
popular approval Chals. without being expensive
they elegantly neat. Without being shoddy they
Observation-Disclosures in perfect hsrmony-the delin-
cations Of the finer fabrics.
Who but Frenchman would have the realizing
sense Of results that blends and strikes harmony in
contrasting shades, never before combined! Whose
but Frenchmau's touch could lay cluster Of flower,
here-and scroll there-and never fall short of an
artistic effect! The French imaginative people
and they turn 1t to good accountcreating realities
out Of conceptions Of thought that would appear
fade-unusedint the brain Of any other nationality on
earth
French Challis are the best You know that as
well do. And Messrs. Gros. Roman Cie
Freres Koechlin, Dollfus Meg l. Gle and Scheurer
Rott Gle the kings Of patterners-and our
suppliers.
This great age for futures-last autumn-whils
your thoughts were taking on q warmer aspect-we
were selecting the patterns in Challis-submtted us
by the above frms-that thought would please you
They have been delivered-thst Is most Of them The
patterns srciusirety for Northumberland with
pick from hundreds it would be strange If had not
made our taste act wisely and truly to ideasas
we know them. We import them. These patterns
to hardly cold from the hands Of the
and are confded to us-dLone.
They 81 inches wide and can-and do-mark
the fine imported qualities at Soc and 6Oc-au de-
pending upon the eAaDorateness OF the pattern.
OLD FRIENDS.
As q rule-no old stock for US But circumstances
alter cases. Late last bought some ex-
ceedngly unique designs in perfect colorings-more
than we needed. They not distinctive enough in
expression to die with single season-so we '.held
tnem over" French-snd good Qualties-4O cents .
yard-rf they please you-dont touch them IL you
would rather have the conceits. If you're over
particular you will get pretty
cause they are tanned" little by time
Second hoor-elevator.
EEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING"
9TH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE
Established lS4O. 1t
nUTING FLANNELS. TIC; MANCHESTER
side band Casnmeres l6xc: 27-inch Mohair &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-04

The Emperor William Is going to Join the
esar in . little shooting party. The big
shooting party will come OF later. but the
joining win be different So will the shooting
fog that matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-04

President Eliot Of Harvard should establish
school Of Journalism with Senator Blair az a
member of the faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-04

Thp 10 an Oh year. That 10 why the 9Th Of
March b such beautiful day for . procession
on the avenue from the White House to the
Capitol and return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-04
10

H1O AT zrn
This d.v VIA ,,..a an, g.. .x,s.,. -.
carri.os 60. ~, ns' ,I =. l'Hsos anu
selected fro,r TBS ~. Ts are
colorings ~. w., - " '' N
E.ana. S o.. Iefs CHOICE.
F.ncv p,.;5 S.s.h A. - ." ooiorS' s'''o'
ca,N .siu ouran, 90,
su,'o,'N. S.,,l suipeo ooroers SS.os.
Hh;n. S, n.n 49, al ooioIs 80.
Fsie Fr.nc.iss an a sne ueS S shAoes' so.oo
u se ranG nise,, al I ooiors, 80.
handsome Black Silk. Handrun Lace Covers. s10.
White, in Plaid. stripes and Checks from 20 D nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-04

The Worlds Fair may be White Elephant
to Chicago, but the elephant il what people
want to zee when they 20 to city, especially
Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-04
BARoArxs
". a Mosrs . SOMA
Cor. llth snd y sts. nv,

Ma, ososr q make room for the arr. ssech Of ss,v
ana other ses.onss. s,s., hsss o.rTsss. Trieycss
sS p ..s . Z, so IL
cARPErs
RIO Isttsrn, Of from 20 % 100 yards och Smith.
% a, no9ne,.e c&rpet REGULAR prios e. So reduced
S S:,,:n: s.ay nsus:sl. csre.. 500 p.ry.ra
70 pattern. Bss, o..iiis AZ MOO, Ingram o.rp.,
a. 900 snyrn. Nat. reduced % 2so. each The. a.,
LOO YoosS s:ooi. on: on n .Ssss Csc each
STRAW MATING srRAwMArrrSa
The Sss spns !, ,,Tyns They
fr'oes vary fron loo per yard up
ASK TO SEE
Our 81 GO. IS and enc 4oy.rd Rolls of str.. Nat
ans' lLey are the best values ever Tered
PARLoR FURNITURE
o. cOSsred With m. sun sap ss
fr a1n Price was 600 '11
a a%. q Ss: VITA sSs
Que fsrlor sum. f fa, va va sll9
o. o nys g,ecss soy.rsd MohAir Crushed Plush and
TABLES TABLES.
ioss eAAA oost 10 reduce stock.
LOUNGES.
el6 Lounges reduced to el4
9ls Lounges reduced o Si6
s22 Lounges reduced 10 els
,cabinets Fancy Chairs. Eassl. De.ts &C., proper.
BED ROOM FURNITURE
r- ss1l'es Unique Oak piece. sls This is our
alter this lot H. sold. - b''os
r.sn suite. Antique Ash: piece. e., This is cur
II, ha dnrla. "A
a. oak Chests Of Drawers. worth s22. reduced 70
Oak Wardrobe Folding Bed. with nne large mirror.
worth 500; reduced TO s45.
DNTSa ROOM Hall %Sb offi fsf0 sTh e
wfn s,as e ards. worth e23; reduced @ ais
~ Leather seat Chair. worth %. rsdoced % 20.
OAK and Walnut Desks, worth as. reduced 70
al, Antique Oak Hat Racks. worth els. reduced TO
,, he above are onlys fsv Of The many bargains In
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
q Pairs Msdr.. caTtaiSs. Sas ps;r: reduced from
Pair Madras Curtains. ~ Is p.ar. reduced from
% Pairs Madras Curtains. % pair. reduced from
Al, Pair Madras Curtain. 90 . pair. reduced from
30 Pairs Madras Curtains. ss pair: reduced from
al. ! Pair Madras Curtains slo pair: reduced from
3 l.ir- Swiss Curtains, $3.50 pair. reduced from
nt1ite hne " Nottlnk nam Lace Curtains 81 lees
HEAVY CURTAINS
Ell r 70 imported Chenille, so5os pair; reduced
3 Pairs Imported Chenille. o. pair: reduced from
Ss Pairs Imported Chenille. $3.50 . pair; reduced
., 1 Pairs Imported Chenille. slo . pair: reduced
10 Yards Al-silk Figured Turcoman four different
oesisns, 81 Der yard reduced from e..
half price. "
PLUsHEs.
SIX Plush IL colors "a inches wide worth sl 10
per yard; Zoe. per yard
Fine SILK Frieze Pushes 24-inch wide worth M 60
per yard 81. SO per yard ~
Fine Mohair Frieze Pushes ox-inch ~rsaa ,~orth
eo.oO per yard 81. 30 per yard
hAMlEs AND RAW SILKS
Our STOCK Is 50 large and variety % great we have
oeclaed 70 give 331s per cent of on every dollars
worth sold for a limited length Of time We must
MAKE room Tor Slip Cover and Cretonne Goods which
are arriving daily The discount reduces these Goods
70 price that Offers good investment for future usa
, WALL PAPERS.
We have many remnant and odd lots comprising
sumclent 70 PAPER both large and small rooms which
we VIII sell at half-price his GOOD opportunity
70 paper your house or home for very little money
Our bargains are for cash only; where credit An
granted the regular prices must be changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-04

IA-INCH MOHAIR, IN ALL NEW SHADES, 100 /;
~ Double Width Pacific Cashmere Remnants ! &C.
French-efect Saline Furniture Covering, l lxc.
ml-3t DOUBLE COMBINATION. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-04

". b MOSES & SONS
Cor. 1lth and sta n.y.
SPECIALS FOR SEASON
Refrieerstors Wire Window Scream.
Straw Mating, Wire Door Screens
Baby Carriages HAITIAN and keed Cinn,r.
Incycles. Rope Fire ESCAPES.
neloclpedes, Slip Cover Goods.
Hainlnocks, Cretonnes,
MI &C., &c, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-04

Il ESaRAvHz AND IITaooRAPHxR.
lOlz Pa AVA
tAsung cards neatly printed from your plata NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-04

h the missing Mr.. silcott . twin?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-04
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDIN6,"
9TH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE,
Established 1910. 1

nUTING FLANNELS. TIC; MANCHESTER
" sat mes, 6Ac Ainaskeag Dress GinghRms, me;
side-band Casnlneres, l6xc 27-inch Mohair, 12ac.
ml-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-04

BAUM'S
POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE.
ma 9TH STREET.
nOLAH CHALLIES, PERSIAN EFFECTS, 6slc |;
y WOOL Chaies. exclusive designs, l21Sc Satiues,
French effects, with all the new borderinYs, i5c.
mist kAUtMAN'S DOUBLE COMBINATION, 9, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-04
MoRE AND BETTER BARGAINS.
CMARcH S AND a.

We place mark like this ~ to the soods that must
not be judged by the prices quoted Such qualities
that though the quantities large only Prices to
each customer We have in mind Thursdays visitorA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-04

A CAnD
W. M. SINISTER SONS TENDER THEIR
THANKS TO THE PUBLIC FOR THEIR LIBERAL
PATRONAGE DURING THEIR DISCOUNT SALE,
WHICH WILL CEASE MARCH 1. WE WILL BE
IN DAILY RECEIPT OF NEW GOODS FOR THE
SPRING TRADE AND ASSURE OUR CUSTOMERS
WANTS CHOICE STYLES AND THEY OF THE
BEST AND MOST RELIABLE IN THE MARKET
AND AS USUAL OUR PRICES WILL BE AS Low
As THE SAME QUALITY OF FABRIcQuEs CAN
BE SOLD. CALL WILL CONVINCE YOU.
". n. SINISTER b SONS,
MI 9le PENNA AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-04
! F. F. 4 4 ! { E.. / 4 + + :: :;
ERR 90 II a +
kk Nooo 7 ~ ILL

e1The reduced prices quoted below for the latest
Spring Novelties IL the Paais Royals method of fore
ing business to beat the record Of last March,
the highest tide mark Of thirteen years
Such concession in prices IL virtually the distrfbu.
ton Of several thousand dollars of legitimate
profts sufficient to present each caller for the next
two days with Dollar Picture Card
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-04
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Corner 18th and T SITS. n. W.

nOLAH CHALLIEs, PERSIAN EFFECTS, 6Nc !;
~ Dol Challes exclusive desi gins, i2lsc Satines
French effects, with all the new borderings, I5c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

The removal Of the headquarters OF the
department OF Missouri from IT Leavsn-
worth TO the city Of 81 Louis has been con-
3trned - indicating change of policy on
the part OF the war department., and that
henesiorth there Is 70 b . separation of
the STAFF from the line, with hsadquar-
tiers for the former at convenient
csnters Of population within their respec-
tive departments. And II has bean
tntimated that In pursuance of
this policy the headquarters Of this
department are to be removed from Van
eonvsr barracks. with further intimation
that efforts are being made to have Port
land. Or, selected ~ the site OF the new
hsadaaartsra IL 10 but reasonable and re-
specffui 90 assume that the authorities At
washinginstcn are free from prejudice and
proof against selfish opportunities in this
connection. and that in their selection OF
siis they win be guided and controlled by
arrcper regard for the fitness of things.
On this fair and just assumption q few
facts viii b submitted. which, IL il be-
heved, viii bs conclusive OF the question.
The posts and the troops Of this depart.
mer,s are ali scattered throughout the state
a Warrington and the northern portion OF
Idaho. There Il not single soldier In the
state OF Oregon. As to all of the most. NJ
which soldiers ere stationed throughout
The department Seattle l. central
and easily sooefihle. This city
Is prepared 10 accommodate the
commanding officer and his staa with
every comfort and convenience required for
adssshuai headquarters, and from hence
shey can have superior facilities Tor
communication by railroad or ssesmeoa,
With ali parts Of their department aud with
The outside world. and By telegraph with
sasar several posts and with the department
d the national capitol.
Here they can enjoy every social aivant-
sss, al 81 the iuxurses of life, and here in
Nm emergency they eaa concentrate with
rrompsnsss and dispatch any supplies or
materials OF war thai are rrocarahle at any
Port az the United States. No argument
can &c urged IA favor Of Portland which
cannot es arrlsea ~ifh greater force in
favor OF Seattle. With the conclusive Adj
vantage in favor os Seattle. 10 which Port
land can lay 40 just claim, that il /, cen.
sral 10 the line Of posts and sroors vt,h
vhicA the headquarters viii h> REQUIRES, 70
ccmmunicats1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

The 81. Louis Gisbs-D smscuf having
eitsd ths fscs fhst hank eisassnoss and
naIrssd sarnines hsss hssa heavier The
90 thrss nsnshs u Ibis than for tiss cor
psPesdiae period of Iass yesr. while
soney \ plentiful and ehssp u financial
csntsrs, . sy5dsnes ~ business pros
pscts are encousaetng. IL Port Townsend
Leader tsk@ The 81 Louis paper 70 task.
and deridm IL Tor isnossnos OF political
sconomy.
Tke Lesdv dsuies thai the large bank
e3earances md railroad earnings or abnnd-
ance d monsy ~ iow interest IT financial
centsrs are indsoss cf prosperity. II says
FRAT bank cjsaranoss ars tho result cf
Soscsd loans and 1orcsd Sales. and that
lases railroad earnings ars the ccnse-
qasncss Of forced sales Of products 70 pay
interest On deb4s. And the Lender caps the
climax Of III owlish criticism BY fuiminat-
Ing. ~ - wei1 known lac" that ''pIsnty OF
money q business csussrs. and low intsf-
est. srs incompatible with prosperity. such
= condition" IL declares. is the direct re-
suit Of lack Of confidence among those
who have money 10 lsnd and among those
Who would borrow"
This h supsristive nonsense. and betrays
. wofui ignorance Of the science Of which
. special knowiedes and . capacity 10
teach h assumed. Hank ciearances repre-
sent the movement Of capital and are not
relatively large when business 10 stagnant
Railroad earnings represent the movement
Of commodities, and therefore large rail-
rosd earninm represent corsespondingiy
large volume Of trade. There may be
heavy movements Of capital and Of conf
moditiss without much profit 70 the par
ties engaged In making the exchanges and
sales. while The aggregate wealth ct the
country IL increased. Our production Of
wheat. for instance. h svsrproduction Of
wealth. though Il may b effected at loss
10 the individuals Who produce II. The
frss movement Of money IL stmulativs Of
trade and conducive 70 the general pros
pcrity. though here and there it, move
ment may involve he ruin Of IN improvi-
dent or short-sighted or unfortunate
debtor.
hut under no concefvabae circumstances
can money b plentiful and cheap at finan-
cial centers when . want Of confidence Ii
prevalent among cspitaiists.. Stagnation in
trade. distrsss amoaG borrower, impovsr-
tshmsnt due 10 pfontlsss ovsrproduction
may cause concentration Of money ct
financial csntsrs. but In such cases The con-
csnsration win b for the purpose Of hoard
ing and not for the purpose Of loanine at
low rates Of interest Capitalists - . rule
are not influenced By sentiment; they
neither loan for love nor forcs payment
through malicA They loan for profit
and collect only from . sense Of inse-
curity. A low rate Of interest implies conf
dence; high rats The want Of confidence.
The Leader may depend upon II that
concurrence Of heavy clsarancss. large
railroad earnings and plenty Of cheap
money 81 financial esntsrs implies an en-
couYaxing business situation and conf
denos In the future among capitalists, even
though products generally are ruling ct
low prices. and some people are suffering
from unwise or unfortunate investments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

About the time that Chicago obtained IN
extension until 1903 Of the time for holding
her worlds fair, Jamaica steps 10 the front
and gives notice that . grand exposition
commemorative OF the discovery by
Columbus win commence at Kingston.
January 9th. The West Indian islands,
South America. the United States and
Great Britain viii be invited TO participate.
Probably there is very little politics in
jamaica Happy Jamaica!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

The editor Of The Brunswick. Ne. 1eie-
s,spA. speaking from long expsrisncs -
. school officer" deliberately declares
that s.ths average boy Is . barbarian. and
he average girl viren-r The same mail
brings copy Of Richmond. Va. news
paper. giving m account Of the haxing Of .
schoolgirl By the ''young ladies" Of Cul-
pepsr seminary. They stripped the new
girl and painted her ali over with shoe
backing. Zach OF these .sweet girl grsdu-
stssn viii probably in year or 20 b the
shy, charming. modest. sentimental. mys-
terious. ethereal ideal Of somebody who
viii Be hidden TO cherish her tenderiy -
the weaker vesssi-ss sod-given, winEiess
angeL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

It's reported that during the month Of
January no less than twenty-four German
soldiers committed suicide because they
found the harsh treatment they received at
the hands OF their officers utterly unen-
durable. And yet young Emperor William
Is trying to pose before his country and the
world Is phiianthropic ruler. whose chief
desire IL the ameiioration Of want and sui-
fering among his own and all other peoples.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

The magnitude Of the robbery that goes
on In New YORK under Tammany rule may
b inferred from the testimony Of an en-
deputy sheriff who testified that Davidson
while sheriff received in fees between
$4,000 and $4,000 year. Yet Davidson
passed through insolvency soon after the
end Of his term. He had paid 10 much for
his nomination and was "bled" so profussly
Afterwards by the Tammany parasites that
he left once poorer than he went in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09
"a SPLENDID DREAM

FL" says the Resson ys~y-al. r~ser-inr
referring 10 Mr.. Elaines alleged rropos..
ticn Of tree recipeocisy with south Asn.r.
ics. III Il said that this 10 oaly dream. i,
b n least splendid DREAM Concslr. al
he aexreganoa Il States and sovsrnmeats
urca Ills Continent hound together By .
chain 81 raiiwaysrannine north and .oass !:
With "a ample eemmsrcs borne By svas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

A new objection has been discovered by
the Democrats to Lodges election bill. It Is
said TO be in the interest of the Republican
party. II free ballot and an honest count
are In the interest particularly of the Re-
publioan party. that hardly seems to be the
fault OF the Republican party
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

Il Il hopsabls or conceivable that the fol-
lowing statistics from Glasgow, Scotland,
win have any effect ON gas companies in
cities farther west-in Seattle. for In
ssancef The price Of gas in Glasgow for
.s6970 was $1.A per thousand fest, and
L026,000.o00 feet were consumed. In
l,s7-Ss the price was 60 cents per thousand
and the consumption increased to 2.427.-
100000. m increase Of 40 Per cent. against
m increase OF only 30 per cent in popula-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

There are unm istakshie signs that the
distress among the working people Of San
Francisco is proportionasely felt among
employers. The condition of business i.
less favorable than II has been for years
and many reserve funds are being en-.
croached upon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

Directly after the late caiamitous cy clone
hsd swept path OF death and destruction
through Louisville. Indianapolis came
forward with lander Of assistance 10 the
amount OF $4,000. Cincinnati pronered
liberal aid. and demonstrations Of suhstsn-
tiai sympathy we're made throughout the
country. but the citizens Of the plucky
little city of the falls promptly gave notice
that they were abundantly able and no
less willing 70 fully care for their own
needy and distressed. II was . noble,
truly American exhibition Of charity and
good will on the one hand and manly
Independence on the other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

The Soath Carolina farmers have nomi-
mated an independent State ticket and
PASSED resolutions denouneing Democratic
sxtravseanee and inoomrsseney. And
they hare no deianlting state treasurer
esther.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

II might be too much 10 ask q Demo
cratic candidate for an Office of trust that
he abstain from poker playing during his
term. but sort of civil service examination
should be held to make sure that he Is q
good poker player before public funds are
piaced in his hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09
What the Newspaper of To-day Dees.
Potisville Miners journal

The typical Newspaper Of the day q ihf from
being parfect. and mono know it deficiency bet
tsr than those who print II But when it I'M
pexfectious have been named. and criticised q
they should be. the fact remains that IL 10 today
the greatsst check upon ofacial corruption TO be
found In the laad. Years ego the sleepy organs
that doaed while thieves plnndered the psblie
treasures, might still hope for the public re-
spect but In this day they fail 70 serve the frst
purpose Of the progressive Journal and an In.
tslligsnt public % understand L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

St Louis Post DiApasch.

The Democratic governors and auditors whose
business is to watch the treasures. are largely
10 blame for the epidemic Of thievery which
has broken ont among the Democratic state
treasurer The failure OF these officials TO at
tend TO their duties properly made the dsfAica-
tons possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

The Philadelphia Lcz,e, says: Bis
msrck's memoirs viii be very interesting
IF his Pen is a. mighty a. his sword
When did Bismarck WELD swordg Should
IL net read. IF his pen is as mighty as bis
~r-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

The cat is out of the bag. IL seems that
Train has taken stacks of Autographs of
Actor Richard Mansfield. which he prom
ises to put mp in every quarter of the globe.
This, then, 10 the paper" Mr.. Train is rep
resenting at the expense Of the subscribers
20 his travelling expenses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

IL Is authoritativcly announced that
Pittsburg capitalists are negotiating for .
line Of steamers 10 carry Pennsylvania coal
to Liverpool. and il would Be- no Wild
prophecy TO predict that the time win
come when Puget Sound viii supply PENN
syivania with the Same commodity. This
would Be no m ,re improbable than II would
have seemed twenty-five years a9o that
Warrington would ct this time b shipping
hops 70 New York. II Is the unexpected
that happens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09
National Liberties In Danger.
Detroit Free Presa

Mira John McwilHama. Nsbrasks vile. prsys
the court 70 restrain her lawful husband .from
patting her on the head. poking her In the ribs
and talking baby talk to her. Also, to prevent
him from pulling her down 70 . seat on his
knee." AZ John lives on . farm three miles
from town and keeps no hired girl he can't cook
up any scheme to get even.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

April . was the day assigned BY the
esanks IN Oakland fos the great ,sdal wave.
The day Is passed. egs the eranks are ,uu
with US
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09
On . Cash Basis.
Detro!t rres prcss

Bismarck's crosses, medals, medaliions. nib
bons. stars. buckies swords etc, figure ND only
about SIS 900 in cash, aud he has been forty nye
years winning them. There In some honor
attached. OF course, but he could have made
more clean cash on . fye-acre lot devoted to
cabbage.