davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
tosk to pay them for their courtesy
with insults. He said:

"Gcu know that twenTT yesrs ago no Nor.
mon land would have been allowed 10 plaT
for Liberal pilgrims. A. they are doing here
today.
There were cries from some members Of
the band. YES, We would
'sThe speaker proceeded. You may say
that now, but you know deep down in your
hearts that what say Is true
1t appears that the brutal. un-
gentlemsnly and uncalled for con-
duet OF Allen was not approved by
the balance Of the party, and some
Of those present arose 20 explain and
apply plaster TO the wounded feel
ings Of the gentlemen who had
been 80 grossly outraged in return
ion their kindness. This, however,
did not alter the fact that one of
the members Of the party had gone
out Of his way to lie about the bands
men, and then insist that they were
guilty of falsehoOd when they
pointed out his misrepresentation.
Aliens conduct was reprehensible
and indecent. We advise the boys
to merely consider the source of the
insult aud not worry over it. The
fellow evidently does not know how
TO properly behave himself.
One Of the most rosy features Of
the Payson affair was an alleged
speech by an ex- ssMormon" named
]. ID. Jones. This Is from the
Tribune report of his remarks:
ION January ID OF tins year be was eN-
communicated from TIC Church FOR aposta-
cy by the High Council Of Utah stake OF
Zion. This is no; ancient history. hut it
happened THIS gear, and y clear proof that
the Church does interfere with man's
political creed"
Here is proof positive, from the
'Liberal' standpoint, that the
Church interferes with political
affairs. \ person by the name Of
Jones was accommodated for
GpOstdey.' This is given out as
conclusive evidence that the
Church ''interferes with mans
political creed" IL is evident
that Mr.. Jones should have re-
mained in Provo, that being the
town where the Territorial insane
asylum is situated.
In order that our readers might
not lose track Of the e'ke Of the
'.Liberal'' arislocfats out on a blow,
We have quoted somewhat elaborate
Iy from Mr.. GOodwin's paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
NOTICE OF STRIKE.
10000 Men Threaten 10 Strike In.
less Their Demands are
Complied With.
SEVENTH DAY eAPTIsTs CHANG
ING THEIR POLICY.
The British TROOPS Burn an African
Town and Kill Many
Natives.
vy Telegraph to inc NEWS,
Threaten 20 strike.

SooTrpALE, Pa, Oct. so.-The
workmen Of all the plants operated
by II. G. Frick Coke Company,
have served n notice on the gen
eraI manager Lynch that unless
Andy Verastie is discharged and
the local committeeman Of the Tip
top works restored, they viii quit
work at the expiration OF six days.
The notice will expire Monday, and
unless an adjustment is had 10000
men will strike. The national on
GERS have endorsed the actions Of the
district officer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
LETTER FROM GOTHAM.
Rivalry Between Two Great Cities.
-Census Recount Demanded
Politics Reaching Boiling Point.
Weather. - Theatricals. - SUI
gar Coated Welcomes.

Correspondence DYsERET NKws
There il a wide difference between
Chicago and New York. AS /
wrote in my last the people Of Chi
cago seem to have about five min
utes to live in and expect to do the
work Of their lives I'm that time;
that work by the way not being a
preparation for the life to come; that
seems to be the last thing thought
OF. In New York, while the rush
and tramp and hurry are great, yet
there is look Of permanency about
the people and tire city which dis
tinguishes il from the other lefty
named. Chicago is great; New
York is endless.
The decision on the Worlds Fair
site, which went in favor Of
Chicago, seems 10 have awakened a
feeling Of rivalry between the two
cities, and this is found cropping
out'' in almost every little thing
which occurs. Even IN the late
stage plays the anti-Cbicago feeling
breaks out, and New York ridieules
her claims 10 being a rival city,
Whatever Chicago may be or be-
come. New York will always be the
first city Of America.
The same war against census
enumefators that IL waged In al
most every other city Of the Union
is being fought here. The regular
census showed a population OF
/ 500, O00 in round numbers, and the
city authorities instituted an enum-
eratioIf on the side, by district po-
licemen, which totsled LOO, 600
200, QUO more than the government
Figures; so the air Is blue and a re-
COUNT demanded.
Polite. begin TO get warm here
now, and every night truck mass
meetings are held. That is, the
speakers are placed on vehicles and
hauled through the city. stopping at
intervals 20 talk 10 the meetings
which are large and uproarious.
Tanmany Hall has renominated
Hugh J. Grant for mayor and anti
Tammany Il called "1he Peoples
municipal league'' with Francis NJ.
Scott as standard bearer. II il quite
a familiar sound 10 all Salt Lakers
to hear the cries, "ScUtt, "'Scott for
Mayor" "Great Scott" etc, and
those cries seem TO mean success-
Tammany Hall Is the main wing Of
abe old Democracy in the city and
between il and the County DEM
ocracy there has been a feud Tor
some time: and the County Democ-
racy this year goes against Tam
many and Grant and rati6es the
appointment Of Scott. Then the
women have leagued against Grant
in favor OF scott and the strong hope
with them all is that they will win
and overthrow Fammany. So far
the mass meeting has been the only
excitement, no parade having as
get occurred.
The character OF TammaDy rulers
aud the present city administration
il graphically told in the EreIiHg
Pos, in this shape:
Hugh J. Grant. who heads the Tammany
tickei a. IT. candidate for mayor is the sun
I % a la lOr dealer and the owner Of large
| liqacr properties m this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
The Sale Of Pools

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Judge Suley
Today rendered n decision on the
State law and the city ordinance I'M
der it, forbidding the sale OF pOols
outside the enclosures OF race tracks
as Unconstitutional. because they
tend to grant special privileges and
create a monopoly. The case grows
out Of last summers fight between
Ed. Corrigan, proprietor of the
west side race track and the city
pool sellers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
.r,.n,h p.r Ranii.r-.

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-The nation
al council Of the Seventh day Bap-
lists adjourned last night. The re-
port Of the committee ON policy was
adopted. II makes a change in the
method Of ordaining new ministers,
whereby the individual churches ss
well rs associations have a voice
The Office Of deacon is raised 10 8
dignity approaching that Of the ell
ders Of the Presbyterian church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
kiIIinE n F-n,fiy.

PEsTH, Oct. 30.-The residents ot
the village OF Laczhasa are excited
over n crime committed there. a
corn dealer named Bleier, his wife,
two children and a maid servant
were at the station awaiting the ar
rival of the train when brigands at
tackled the party and Killed and
rpbbed them all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
Convention CIa.e,l.

Los ANGELES, Calf, Oct. so
The national convention Of tine
Brotherhood OF Railroad Train
Men, which has been in session
here for the last ten days, closed
their labors last night. All the old
officers are reelected and the fedora
fion ratified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
a Ladies. Gathering.

BUFFkLo, SOct. 90 The ninth
annual convention OF the Womenis
Home Missionary Society of the
Methodist Church OF The United
States began here this morning.
Mrs. u. :. Grant, Miss Fannie
Hayes, daughter Of ex-President
Hayes, and other distinguished ia
dies were present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
Nnr,icr aud RnhIsrrN.

PEsTJI, Oct. 31.-The house oecu-
pied by JulIass, the tax collector
at Erlau, was entered by bnHglar-
last night Juhass and the hOus.-
keeper were murdered by the
thieves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
passing Through.

PIITsEURG, Oct. 30.-Secretary
Blaine and party. passed through
the city this morning en- route for
Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
- A.rI.rANN,Nr N.sonrrr.

ThefOllOwing election returns since 1874
show that, when the anti-Tammany forces
are united a. they are this year, they have
4 majority over the largest possible Tam
nany vote. The last NAV o. ever elected a.
. Tammauy candidate, with majority over
all opponents, was Wn. H. WickhaIn, who
ran IN 1874 against Wales, Republican, and
oitendorfer, Independent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
THE LIBERIA" political
r "PILGRIMS."

sse.- CIV
EaE political pilgrimage Of the
cite O. the Liberal party does
not aRisart0 be an overwhelming
SUCCESS from any standpoint. taking
even TIE report OF Mr.. Goodwin,s
pSRer Is the. basis Of Judgment.
Some Of the speakers appear to have
hgen snsaged 70 a large extent in
ni3king the Elost astounding, not to
say nlir.h-tfestins breaks. A few
g''Ots;ious froui the descriptive ac-
count given in the Tribune may
affjri s5ale sf our readers a little
= a.susemeRi, ii not Interest.
The following reistes to the arrival
'AtJ the iep5l the pilgrims were met BIZ
r. Glchrist, Israel Esans, sr., Israel Es-
ans. j., AMI Henry Goodey. The genial
postmaster CT the town, James Harwood,
headed ths procession, and AZ along The
redeemed and children came out TO greet
A--a AHAAa - tlE eEAa-liuuAeE All tic
children turned out % view the 9arad. and
hear The drum corps"
ItsPpears that the party Of recep-
tiVEeCJbe station was not very null
titQdiRous, but this was perhaps
nisasusbly eompsnsated for 10y the
csriosity-seekers in the shape of
linen and children' along the
route. - - r o.
Jadge Powers made an initial
s3sech from the steps Of the city
ball, in introducing Mr.. Goodwin.
Among other things that cratic in
diTsahal said; frrT
''sn that was Hesessag % make TIM >
isns-e5oas l1eopie vas . hare al pcople
worship the 4 x Of oar country first
II viii nov be seen that the lIo-
Itieal nlnpipaiator fraal Michigan
psstsAnss himself a heatheis ard .
devout follower Of Ret.ehism- Ia
his direction ne goes step in adj
vance Of IlifIsm-the placing Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
A Sad Case.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Hugh
Wait Howe, who was yesterday
married to Mary Butterworth,
daughter OF Ben Butterworth, Of
Ohio, died today Of pneumonia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
flag above the cross. Feiehism is
described BIZ Webster n.


described by Webster rs,
zone OF the lo~est and crosses; forms OF
superstition. consisting IN the worahip OF
some material Object. as stone. tree. or
Al animal, often ersulIly selected"
The material object selected by
Judge Powers before which he pro-
poses to bend the pregnant hinges
Of the knee" Is n flag, aud IL is
through this means that the homo
geneity of the people OF Utah can be
reached. This comes with a bad
grace from the manager OF the Glib
eral" campaign OF last February,
under whose direction The csrpstbag
was hOisted on pole and the Amer
lean flag placed under il.
Judge Goodwin, the "Liberlr'
candidate. who Is being trotted
around on exhibition, then ex-
pressed his sentiments, the princi-
psi thing he enunc;atel being this:
'IIe said he vas .p=riiealasiY plead
WITH the looks 81 the young suls and the
hOrses.T
This involved a curious cOm6ina-
ton, but Be omitted to state which
of the two classes formed the larger
portion OF his audience.
ItsRpsars that il was understood
that Judge Powers should follow
AIr. Goodwin. but the latter's I'M
happy expressions combined with
the empty condition OF the stomach
of the man FROM Michigan appeared
10 be too much for him, rs will lie
seen by the following extract:
.He spoke OF the prosperity OF the town,
aad said that ghile there might lie mission
aries who travc! without purse or scrip.
they were few indeed, Il any. who could
travel without food. Being 10 want 81 the
latter, k5 hsSSedio be excused
This terminated the Lehi pro-
ceedings, which seem TO have closed
amid blaze OF absurdity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30

The proceedings AZ American
Fork were evidently characterized
by diluted tameness. One Hoffman
was delivered Of some stock "Lib-
erar' nothingisms. aud MIR. Good
win said
Sic trusted the people here would
vote to sustain that system which
gave 10 every citizen the largest and
fullest liberty" t
.srhe largest aud fullest liberty''
is, according to Mr.. GOodwin's
theory, attaiuabie to young "NIur.
mons" by a graduating process
through the grug shop; the gambling
den and the br0thel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30

The word fzzie Is also the only
word that could fittingly describe
the advent Of The pilgrims =;
Pleasant Grove. The Tribune thus
describes the audience:
''The march . Cisrk's opera House was
quickly made, and here large number OF
ladies and children had assembled 10 lisien
70 the speakers
Patrick +. Connor, vino was III
trodueeda as the Gen. Grant Of Utsh,
was one Of the speakers. His dis
course was neither elaborate nor in
telleCtual. We quote:
general Common said that he had qisitct
the iowa o: RE ssznt Grove IN iss, and
was glad TO see the progress that hal beeT
msdc since"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
mn rxrcrrrrE oorxrrrr,
Iit ooxxrrilE on ORGANIZATION.

The principal out-ids adviser and In .
Innate frieaa OF III. "B,. FoEr." whs con.
trol,he conulitsss, y also convicted mur
deere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30

90 % . > ooo-o . 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

Ms. n. ". naker visited Tacoma yesterday.
Judge ssruvs returned yesterday from olym-
piA
Nc 4. Z. uiscock, sen Of Senator Hiscock. Il
registered ~ the Rainier.
Mr.. Robert Lutks. Of The arm Of Dixon.
Borssson ca. Portland. IL in the city.
Mr. Edward Miohealsou, Of San Yranciscc, u
viauns his brother. NJ - Michsalson. Of this
city
Mr. q. v. r. Lansing hes almost entirely ~
covorsd from his iase illness He IL attending
% business - usual
Mr.. w. b. Jsnkins. San Francisco CONNER
ciai man wsll known here, arrived In this city
yesterday on the City OF Fuebia.
III. A. n. Mckay. Of Portland. general freight
agent Of the Chicago. Rock Island B Pacific
railway, was In town yesterday.
NJ, Jaesph Bash. Of the arm Of Absl. Bach a
Fitxgsrald. Milwaukee. large manufacturers Of
trunks and valisca. u In the city.
Colonel J. G. Haines returned yesterday morn
ing from Port Townsend. where he had been
holding military drill the previous evening.
Miss Addis Egan. Of Tscoma. formerly clerk
In The seattle posspfAce, afsef visit OF several
days In this city returned 10 Tacoma yesterday.
Mr.. NJ b. Compton. OF pes Moinea II. A.
lived In the city Monday and win permanently
locass here. He has catered the employ Of d.
=. Chsistiaasr.
MI g. n. Horton. son Of Assessor Horton. has
returned from New York. where he graduate d
from Bellevue college two weeks since. He 10
now O. NJ Horton. n. n. and win probably Be
associated with Dr.. smart, under whom he
studied for scme time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

Chez earnfvsi q Asnory, March q ana n
0rand Eeeees opening. Mn J. Wright, MI
liner, La Thisd stssse
Alseks seals ass vsFy scarce. bat II you want
. eoo1 n0eaU - corporation seal. % % ]. r
1ilis. loo Third street.
he sent ssutdsscs Il ps. GriniA q No. i.11e
seecno sfssee, - broken int0 late Tuesday
nl9nt ~ oosxiaH bat nothing was sfoien-
1he county endifos yssessdsy fnusd 8 license
70 wed for r. D. Adsmson, Of d. Peer. MINI.
end Aeste l. v. Hurley, Of fudependeuce, Iowa
Gladstone md IssiAnds win b the subject
q ne fourth lsctnFe Of ths STAR EQUINE q the
fo1ng Mems chsistian Association Friday
sight
Assistant Chisf Baanses, Who hsd ben laid
Up Tor day or tvo with . bad cold, reported on
ouv = Ne arsmen's headquarters yesterday
morning.
Patrick Lfl,is, H. bartender Who anaulsed
George Boswell In ths FOUNTAIN house baroom
Tuesday. vas dned 30. The cost Of trial, by
yusfice Rivers yesterday.
samuel !. Aerrfek. letter carrier, has re-
signed his position and viii hereafter teach the
young idea how 70 shoot 1usus q. Hartley hes
taken the pIaOs made vacant
The snohomiah SHOOT board are in want Of :
principal to- their public school. com pefent
man can secure good position by addressing
T. z. ComeGys. Snohoznish City.
<fR-S~Ats<s@
viii sail from Hatfield wharf for San Francisco
on Friday. March u, 1t 10 Z. m. Cabin passage.
Sl5. ssecraxe. ~ Apply J. A. Hatfield, agent
Justice Rivers yesterday discharged James
heel, =. ~. Lord and Thomas Cullen. who were
arrested By O6Acer Jackson Cog shooting OF .
pistol In ths city limits, because the witness for
ne prosecution failed 10 appear.
Workman hays began putting the rustH IA
the Main street engin shousc, and the bull Sing
viii soun - completed Toe foundation for the
Central eu9inehouse on Columbia street will
have % b cot down six fest lower 80 - 70 got
solid basis for building.
Treasurer T. J. Hsacoek. OF the Seattle 3
Eastern Construction Company. paid on the
smpiCyss On he line Of the eeatxie Lake shore
: Eastern. To-day. - treasurer Of the seattle
Coal and IFon Company. hs viii pay the miners
empacysd By the company.
Manaeas b. ~. NcNsAii. Of the Oregon I'm
pruvsmens Company. returned yesterday from
Poss Townsend He rsports that active work
haa been begun On she Port Townsend = soath-
s9n railway and thas the company win pat
down the iron while other big roads ars doing
tho TALKING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

"a EraMr oyr"-Augustin Days comedy
win be presented II Turner hall Monday and
Tuesday evenings next by the "A Night on
Company. Speaking OF the presentation OF this
play by this company. the San Francisco tArss-
scie says
.sIAs combination season 1t the Grand opera
nous, OPENED last evening with the prrsents-
ton Of Ausussin Days comedy "A Night on
.sThe comedy has been played here beisrr.a
Is worth the seeing Yu droii situations are as
funny a. ever. and the company IL as good ~
any that has ever played II here. The troubles
Of the hcnpecked professor and playwright aud
his anxiety 10 get . nigst OF. are sois WIN
broad husuor. aud the professors son-in-lsw.
with his jealous wife. keep interest from sAxxsnr
by Sustaining the broad fun OF the play
"larrLx RAsErcor"-Nsxgse Mitchell tsrsa
mated very sucssessfal three nishH' engage
meut a rrys's theatre last night With her play
of Little Barefoot Nearly every scat was
taken. and II The close interest. frequent APP
piauss and laughter 10 criserfon. Msexis
Mitchell male o. much OF his In Der Little
barefoot a abe has IN '.Lisfsa Fsnehca.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20
EvIcrINa roLrCE COURTS.
seeeaees Rivers aud Miller Must Mon
on County Property.

cAaifman oasch. Of the board OF county com.
loncrs. has given notice 10 Justices Rivers
- hfller that they must vacate their presesf'
SaasseFs on Yesler avenue and Third ssrects or
sgl The reason given Tor This step 10 thai
Nreftos courthouse II in such crowded
u1o''ion there 70 no consulting room for the
youeeA lis the intention "a remove the county
!. leesce nom the room formerly oecapisd b.
eeeau Surveyor Anderson into the justices
lesees auarssrs. and take his room for the pri-
NJ chamber
. taeN hes been three-cornered protest from
- lsssiecs ana assessor. but 10 has awaited
aene The ground on which the iustics
Ssso sand ID the property Of the county. aad
ssoosiy Aeesrx Miller aud Rivers are held In
- light al tenants only aud subject 10 similar
diuona The Justices ere looking about for Z
Abode. but - yet have nos settled upon {
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

srrsnIoa COURT LrcHrxNnxRa, J.
ktacA. Van siyck Company Va winscr Com
~; notice Of appeal 10 supreme court on
evNvulins Of demurrer
=. Aoss q a. vs. NJ. I. Baer ct a.; stfpuia-
III sersed 10: suit dismissed.
ynonArE corsr--ossoax. ,.
Nleee Of r A. Jones: decree OF discharge Of
= Z Jones - administrator: estate closed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20
ONE IN THE COURIS
4 sit for $500 Tor Dalaages
u Injuries From Assault


- ~
S. 49,. ~ 1870 1870 y'-n..ss.y 49, sv,'
~ - 49, 4 ~ - -
II eeuk - pso e e -. - : 49,
IL ll nosasJ' 49, ~ g - 49,
49, - Sn... 80 .y ~ 49,
- - eaasoseo $1,000 - 1900 -
Il = - 1870 = q - -, wnses -.
= - e'sa1's' = ~ ps.'a =
q -
49, - . s - 3. ssso ~ = -
= euesson ns - g ~ esloe.. "a
- - anDass - y. 49, seo 49, -
49, - - ~. y 49, 49, - - -. -
49, msefseseo ena esuessa ~ 80 80
mnm sut Of the naooa 11no rssneso -
- u19eepon nOsny - Hrs - - -
- - we ~ 80 ~ - .-es -
- = - 49,! .o 80 ~ se ~. -
1sss = = g 1921 :. = - ~, -
- 49, cu.nA !. : 49, =. -. -
- 1eoved @vela kicss Mnss. 80 y. -
wen! ne 10 a. q ~ :. - = -.
1nme teces. Inc vn $3.50 - nens
- tonea uftnsa q nsssnG 10 snAnso -
49, 80 snnes ne oo OssHs go
ecvsey - ca1ssu Ia y = a.su = sne
- ~ enoeavon - 49, s.s.o L. -
- asnsee 49, - 49,. ne -.
~ - LOW snd Sa,ko - - seems ~
g ~; l = ,nluI = .Ss ~ ~ -. y
s Ieo - enufey ~ e0uk - Ia
~ - kneu nohing q buiko a!tsr e len ~
nl1e; - - ssow q 3. snJ. - - = -
- 0nfs4 uninIofmed aoont MN.
o1e0e. @ 6imsns tesunce .nes e naa
meo uutkos snJuhes ano UNA tnem
49, N1oes. VAN permensns eneck
- nnmDef OF wines were e1eminea
- - ne. ana many msnnany aInese.s
1enen1 were made, according 70 me NOE
- - ~ called ios.
- menh M Wv au m
19on4 n lng eufod eesseo verdict
- ueuned. which wiH ce announced this
esson coun u,sl ~ Jeg 49,
- y dvti seit Drpssns p kueens y smifn
Anloane rewmah- LII - - ecsso.
N we pisinun - coslecs : conmass.on 9
dnl-ee - ne saae o. rses es.sss. Inc sinun
N111a mas e eneteo in.o wntten ssfcc.
- - ne os1snoans = sen psscea q pi0p'
- noFsn ssco'so eoaltion .os yso 49,
AVhfnA ~ Wes 70 pay commission q vSoQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20
To D,suel f,o,a..

headaches and Fsver-. to cleanse the syvsem
elEectualiy. yet gently when costivc or bilious.
or when the blood Is impure or sluggish. 70 per.
mAnentIy cure habitnal constipation. 70 awaken
the kidneys and liver 70 . healthy activity,
without irritating a weakening them use
syrup Of Figs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

A. n. Medford. formerly = gripman d the
Ysaler avenue cable line, has been appointed Q
special policeman By Mayor Moran. Nj. Med.
ford 10 the recipient OF ti-calibre Co b revolver,
from number Of his fellow employees. which
Was prcser ted to him after his appointment 70
his new position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

We open and place ON sale today an entire
new stock In every department: spring isag
~ ics. many attractive soyelfics Chester
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20
npENING

For bargains in real estate a. Salmon Bay zee
chiIbers & Gardner. room 0. IJeweliyn- Dodge
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20
To THE prrsgn

Our permanent Office 10 room II, Roxwei!
block. where our library OF directories Is open
for free consultation by the public Respect.
fuily, PoLKs sRArTIK pREcroRY Co,