davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

The Seattle Turn vercin give their
annual masquerade bail at Turner hail
this evening.
Health Ofiicer Grant yesterday discharged
Thomas Blanton from Providence hospital.
The patient had recovered from the measles.
The funeral Of John Thorn, who vas
killed BY failing limb At Houshton, will
occur today at II 4 m. from Cross q Co. I
Ia North Seattle.
The Barnard steamship Hayden Repub-
Tic win sad from San Francisco Monday,
February II. taking freight and passengers
81 reduced rates.
The county auditor yesterday issued
licenses 10 we'd for Albert Picco and Dora
Erickson. of Bothell. and o. D. Graves
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Baker. OF Seattle.
Alfred Ahrsnson. Swede. who came to
Providence hospital from whatcom short
time ago and Was operated on . few DAYS
ago for liver trouble. was very low yester-
day, and IL - believed be cannot recover.
Mr.. Abrenson Is . single man Of Is years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
ASSESSING DAMAGES.
WHIST ~ Opening = Rest
Street VIII Cot.
ASwAnps or TssE AppRAsseRs.


= IMPORT q ~ nppsaisess. George i
Adniy and Thomas ". Prosch, sppofnasd
~ ~ counca - assess damages occruinG
from H. ext&ndfng and establishment a.
Post seres4 uas Gied ii IL superior court
yesterday. NJ. Chafios ~ Hopkins hsd
aleo ben appointed 70 serye. but after The
injunction pisesd upon The city By The
railrund companiee last December. refused
- act suSshsr. The repors states that
after ~ temporary restraining order had
boen fnised ~ The court on January the
fsma1ning two appraisers. being = TIE ma
torfty, started u On their lahcFa Their
found hat the opening II ths strest. In
sseed u damaging the property owners -
whole, Vii. on ths confrary, b Of ms
teriai benefit The strees extends over Ne
mad Oats. and sccorfiug 70 their belief b.
longs 10 the state. A few property owners
ore damaged. bus this almost aitoesthar
upon The piiIng and wharvins bsionsing %
them. To compensate the few owners
damaged in this manner awards are made
- folious:
Charles Hopkins. $50; a. Mslboru. $50:
J. =. Colman, 500; seattle Lumber and
Commercial Company. $l.900: Eliza Jane
6eaTr, 500; Watson G. Squire, &300
~ ~ tOt 49, AZ Fx0NCADrt1eD - 49,
street. the lots snd parcels Of land situated
IN the assessmsnt district created By city
ordinance No. l,223, the appraisers holding
tnst he owners win reap great benelt By
the new street, have made IN assessment
vaination Of the properly. which will b
assessed prorata upon the estimates fur
nfshed Tor the cost Of the street The -
sesssd valuation h - follows:
LOUISE A. Ackerson, $500; Amos
Brown. N.s0o: w. r. Boyd, 1900; James
y. Campbell. $1,000; J. n Colman, &c.,
son; c. L Dingiey. SIC. 100: Louis Fsursr,
$4,000: Fred Gssch, 5000; David Gilmore
snd William Kirkman. 81 900: Charles
Hopkins. 1900: Carrie B. Hopkins.
S7.o00: Richard Holyoke. $4,000; Edward
G. Kilhourne. SIS 900: Gardner J. Kenyon,
$4,000; Robert Knipe, 5000: ]. r. Lewis.
5000: A. Mehihorn. $i4.5OO: James n.
Murphy, 5000; John A. Eoyes. $4,000:
Puget Min Company. $4,000: Margaret ].
Pontius. $4,000; Eliza J. Starr. 81 500: L.
N. starr estate, 80. 100; Safe Deposit Conn
pany, 80. SD; G. r. Stone, So go; Watson
G. Squire, 5000: Seattle, Lake Shore q
Eastern road. $4,000; Seattle Lumber and
Commercial Company. S32 600; Toklas 4
6ingermsn. t3O.6o0; Cyrus Walker, n, 900,
and Henry i. Yesler, 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

- - -. : = e-..A Moxe wennnv
T~r1inG.
w~~& 1e~-s.v -.uvx1u4e - - e sonfe
=, - .-,s-.~ = - "a 1lIsN cura opsns
81 - p yensAen.s e - epe1sie hioek.
r = err-re.s fksf . nv 49, nunber q
-. m =. 49, a. - en1irp week
- r..erv /, rrereine vith vpnderfuI
.ur-..s = ps.ts..a IT, Msrnuan =
e,~~x.s 49, 800 a - eneseernsnt
8 soesidered ~ ieasainr musical and
dramas;c evenr Is ruxsanud's history.
Nixs Jr,ch - : eonrerf afnrer holds ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

1we 0sn1sse Cnsee-1hs D~y.s nssssa q
Os1o1nnl nsssness.
Two eoatost cases against homestead
entries Wosu outessd g Ne land cl1cs yes-
to-day. John =. Crockett W John White
IoSfy, ma 0aSf1t 0aleAs ~ Robuss Jock.
go Ii original buslness recorded con-
eis1ed q eteht hOsnestaaA entries, one pre-
emption 6llne and thres timber land ap-
plicaaion1, - feilows:
Honsstsod entsiss- Sven Manson, on
the southeast hall 81 ths northeast quarter.
the north hall q shs southeast quarter and
the soutAwest quarter Of The southeast
quarter At section 2. tovnship q. range
west; William n. Cieee. on the northeast
quarter u ths southwest quarter Of section
-. township 80. range 9 vest: Carl Kund-
son, on the northeast quarter of the north
west quarter. The north halt a the north
east quarter and The southsast quarter Of
the northeast quarter OF section =. township
81. range 8 east: Kate H0ttoix. on tho
southeast quarter Of tbs southwest quarter
Of section n. the north hall Of tho
northeast quarter and The northeast
quarter Of The northwest quarter
81 section -. township 20. range 10 west;
Edward Buchanan. on the southwest
quarter Of the southwest quarter Of section
%. township 50. range west: William
Dsnnison. on The northeast quarter Of the
northwest quarter and lots I, ? aud 2 Of
section 81, township n. range . east;
George A. weigel. on lots and 7 and the
east half Of the southwest quarter al Sec
ton 6 township 81. range II west: Henry
Henderson. on the northeast quarter Of
the northeast quarter OF section Q. town.
ship 30. range vest
Presumption hling- Peter Nestiin, on the
northwest quarter Of the southwest quar-
her. the east half OF the northwest quarter.
and the northwest quarter OF the northeast
quarter Of section 7. township Is. range !
west,
Timber land applications--John Woods.
on the south half Of the northwest quar-
ter at section 81. township S. range 10
east; George 6rinton. on the north half Of
the northeast quarter, and the southwest
quarter Of the northeast quarter Of section
9. township Il, range 2 west. 4. II. Grimm.
on the southeast quarter Of section 4. town
shir IS. range east
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

Father Prefontaine Hears Of the Death
~ HIS Aged Father.
Raw. =. x Prefoptaine received tele-
gram last evening bringing him the sad
news Of the death OF his father q Tongue
nil. province Of Quebec. Canada. Mr.. Pre-
fontaine Was In his seth year. and Vas the
Oldest man In LOngueuil. having lived there
al his lie.
Upon his rsturn from Europe last fall
Rev. Prefontaine visited his father 1t his
home In Canada, and although he found
him quite feeble then he hardly expected
his death 80 soon. Rev Prefontains En-.
poets full particulars Of his fathers death
BY mail soon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

Mr.. George B. Kittinger 10 in eno-
homish.
Rev. Ernest C. Smith leaves today for
Olympia TO occupy the pulpit 1t the Uni
tartan church in that city tomorrow.
Messrs. n R aud +. r. Hafshman. o:
Warren. Trunbaii county. Ohio. are In the
city with view of locating and practicins
the legal profession.
Rev. Arthur II. Vivian, Who has been In
vited 10 take charge Of the pulpit of St
Marks church. Temporarily. makes bis
abode with Rev. Benjamin Parsons, pastor
Of the Second Presbyterian church, q aie
Bell street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

&9U,UUOTr" ss ssd ssss sa sssss 90. : ss :
business location. The corner win - sold for
eo.on and the insids lot for slooea
$35. 600 ccsns ssd Is s s sss. '.ssy sas;
In the rear, On Front sszssk Building rsan for
e4soo psr annn1-
$50 sssi T: a. rom ss:. .:.I ,s :s:s:
for s47oo psr anaum.
81, Ss. end ts ss go
On Yesier avsnue.
&1o 0n0-nn let On Front ss.sse hsevesa
W1O1OUO virnnia and LenoeA oontainins
valuable improvements An uninprovsd III
adjolning sold recsntly for $1S.oo0
5ssl lee v,s o,. ssod s ,sise'.s s
and ,.s Sod e s s.:s:s :o:sa
Madison strseta
So 900 .s.l ,s ma P s:s. ..: ss:.''
ass sss q sss:s s ai D :s ::
1l,oUU Tvslish and CciunSiA sirsssa
nc 000-hirty acres north Of Unioa by.
UUyUUU on the line q ths ssatsie. IAke
Shore 4 Eastern railroad.
sc. 000-T.spty ssss. :. s:ch: nssy.s as.
adjoining Rsvsnna paSk.
WO,OUU seventh and Battery streets.
OK 60fl-The most desirable Building siee
NCsOUU in seattle. southeast ooTner e
Madison md Ninth ssrssta
"a 50(l~ a4oxisa feet; elsar.d asd ssassd.
81. 500 lSs; =. 9cssaws.s eoasf =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

n Kseera 81 Buildings Authorised ~
Inspector lAsbett
Building inspector Abbosf yesterday
issued the following permits:
l. n. Rronsoa, two-sfory frame. lot 1.
block 2. jackson street addition. cost
Q6od
Fred Banse. tvo- story frame. lot 2, block
81, RoFcn's addition. cost $S00.
Nels loresnson. oae-story frame. lot 2,
NcNaneht's addition. cost $50
Oliver Bernard. ene-story frame. Aoun-
tain visw addition. cost $40.
James Rnsaed. one story frame lot &
block 4. jackson street addition. cost tsn.
n l. Wagner. one and oae-haf storv
frame. los u. block :. Sanders q BOSNIAN .
addition. cost sssa
Eauara fehre. tvo-stcry eeneat ard
plaster. lots and =. block 1. Tevrys fourth
addition. cost l.iu0
n. q. Day. cne~story frame. Ios I. block
81. 4. A. Beil's second addition. cost $50.
George w. Nash. tvo-ssory frame. lots Z
and 5. block :. Deans addition. csss u 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

-. 4
- moonD $500 - - : ..rou,
1es1ou6ne.
- Gn1n tHoi - 49, 1nvv 4
- - - - aGl1 T1rrc
ueoe - oDp1ooouu6 = ol11sr - x,>.ir -
oonc1osunlsas enIrornelne - ~. -
egMep - >1oM Hu5soutne = - IL =
tgun4o4 ~ oUkoRna. Txowumr = a. -.
seeneoss - H.. suon q. Eos6oa hfock:
- laek - II g Cseusnf. suk q -
i = - n, = 81. ~. q m.
;. = 8 - I O. 8 ]. ssdnnsy. lstp
80 ~ 8 ouR1fr - - Eest 1scoma,
-
y HoHoy - ~ J. 1oolsa. Isop n "a q.
- IoWb eoeon6 ~. ~
- 1ekntCA4 - Anns Bods5la. Is4s
- - - ~ I, Wheulrsss bird "a, S6oa
=. DUaGnn - Caxylo Il. Grow. Ioss s. nna
=. ~ Z, Gu1mon Day ssessa a.. ol0AL
J. UoeDm - ~. ~ Gros. io4 ii IL ID.
ualmee ~ eonon1 odd. ~.
g. - Dsas1psa - b. Sse~nrs. iot q
uom1fvillo I'D. 3iA6
Lne Fee FOu - G. & He1s0n. nm e Ut
= blk q, Naynnsdss -. 9s.10o.
= q. be11Aeim - - Il Roote. III 4 III
= tovn - kname1nu. 1Go1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

Ueppos Thieves CenvtctsA - Opium
smohes Finea.
William Kelly and Albert rhipp we're
brought before Justtcs Miller yesterday for
elealins seventy pounds Of copper. valued
Nv from the Seattle 0as and Electric
l(ht Company. Phipp was fined SO and
Aeily 30, both being committed to the
snanty jail In default.
kAtfick Prussing. who was arrested BY
Omesf Hubbard for obstructing an alley on
3lse street. between Fourth and Fifth.
Win lumber. was fined $la.
Mark Lloyd. m opium Smoker. who was
osested By ofl1cers Sheahan and Young,
~ turned over to the grand Jury In the
nm Of <o. and sent 10 Jail 10 await its
eteon. LLOYD Ii complete physical
Nieck. and ~ he stood In the deck pre-
.enssd : horrible appearance. He IL re-
eosed 10 mere skeleton. his compile xion
, ne color Of burnt leather, and whatever
eeahood he ever possessed has been COM
'sseiy loss through the serrihls effects Of
opinn.
Donna HAniey. charged with an assault
~ battery upon Frank Miller. In The
Aoenine Star saloon. was fined 81 aud costa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
HElvrs's QUEER TRANSACTIONS

aeesAer Oae 90 Nts CrcukeA oales
Brought 10 Light
1earses II. Melvin. who lsfs the city sud-
Tor San Francisco. with his wife and
Id. on the the steamer Queen Of the Pa
- registered ~ Charles NJ. Newton. J.
d. etsphens. who now owns the business.
:. y VIII take him sevrrsi days 10 Get a.
- ~ easson' facts OF Meivins remarkable
e:.lness transactions.
aesserday IL was found that Melvin had
= = : crate OF croekeryware Tor $40 20 J..
- seaiosFg & Company. but had failed TO
q account Of the receipt o, toe
~. This 10 one Of many similar scsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
YAxr rFuv

TIE Northern fssi&e Railroad yezfgsal~ nm
tnx ana Si<spsRs Car Line. daily ssrsiee TO -
faai Minseapcsls DRlusA ana Chicago N
change OF cars ami s~essysse msies Ire sAa-s
ess noaso - CAseaxaN Tearsss ssesrinx cas.
throakn. pacing passengers Ia fhe unfcn Eesas
taseAxa. ssvru hSuss xaa sAsrzy-sax Minutes
ahead Of cshee Inca A. Cntls&rx ctr rex q,
sxens rls S<eoat street. Eossaa h2aek T. feakla
dsf-ss Ticket axeuf. ceaft1eL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

Mr.. C. W. Tows,es. room los. seattle block has
inss received . isrre invoice OF sae new wara
map Of seattle aud vieinsty. compiled ev O. r.
Anderson d Co All parties csa Be- suppsied
that have orders out from thss date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
woopIANp fAgE

Lots adjoining Wood snd Park are selling NJ
ga "a sSta Ne will open the ssis OF woci and
Park, tbs nneSs Residence property In Seattle.
Nosaaay hloc h % lsss viii b. sod a sh~sus
one- haif and oTethirs she retail price being eA-
talnsf there 0ae week sila close these h sexx
Cal early. nAnies gencs q Co. ga Secund
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
SrgrnENs sruRg.-

kecosd street. contains aimo.s ,xsrxsAsr~
Ssse1 70 make tAs hsart Of he uomAa whe
~ nef hcsas aisi. Fr~ncA china ard crpck.
SsSs and eoet. Glassware. elegant ana
~ design ksery pseihie us<nssf
- 81 uas also wsczeuuArs. willow ware
~ q afe. asa mvrs&tss VI dainty and arsssssc
49, snat the true housewife iesss -
around her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
coNMoN ~cESrs. Axp -sESsE. :

Yon vii display the latter aad only have b
speua sae former IL yon cnme sofay 10 Ste
rAens' sssfs. a. SIS sesssad street and slay in 8
fast a<s rsfnent Of Household Esrsswars nom hss
cpu rlete and we'll -sses4esf ssark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

We win psass oa sale t0s1arEow al the rem
nans1 that accumulated tassax ezr zig saieA All
the vafl Gus departments are vel Representa-
Ne have nszke6 thea ~ prizes faas wsl sasure
their srs<ssy sale. Caster CSeAry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

sssats men who wish TO buy hocks
additions ~ cut prices and before
eensrd sale h<esns can ind what they
q a. SECOND street. Mccoy and Csise.
- made viii enable them to resell q
uns Is owners and make GOOD prols,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

Ne re1sc~a fAe p<sce 81 tA4s~< Hns. "a voas
aaata euss&e1 h<GxSefznA csszrssss Line q
easofA yery wtte Aad n1A - sc . yard q u
80 C1~espe cisa<y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
KuRxo.pwnY sArr

ccasasxsnx Z - yscc<ss saszs very sas scads.
n<u heodscu>e ra.zrxna sse&re1nx aoz1cszxx
alsovUnA ex4snnA inserx1a1A. &C., al rul1eeA
q - "a Ce<sssr Gseary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
AnacOrteS
The Queen City Of the Lower
Sound.

wears MAKING specially u Anseostes prop
erfy ard control so lnss In the osssfual tcwu-
sits. whseh ne are selling - 1850 and o1oo.
thar 3So0 AID uoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
soRrHksx rAc,r,c nAunoAn

e9M T~snty-ove naios IT, phaeenm
seses hours and thirty S(x uinUsre q
g oanpestnk laneA A. CAflhou. 6lly
- esseA ne Seseac sfrres- bsseDn Nook q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

- ~ cous = - 1sr1lex = : -
16f1n - wffh - 1o6a r -
;SI5e -. Arr - a,wnrnrutn ~
800 - fusv rc1frc6 4 vrrnlet
q 1lIIrned q NJ euiIey "a - refpcu9
Srura Iho foctiIIour nfven = 3
1rllf had III : rnnnonei1o denht Is
s1iS11 8 ~ inrore - go ,,c1nrn
- 11n 1oesndint - toaoat q 60
|ss11k
soos 1urno coovrcxno.
g ieioI q John Smith. uho - =.
- f)e6ohor q, last fcr eaooIfnr : -
|z5 zS5v- nfrfss toole from @. &. Aucndf -
af1It q oeoobor u. ~ cnmneneoA =
p 1900 session. 1he toole vufe
( $500 ~. Amend,'s foot c1est. vhfck
$500 6 IL houss q Capesjn Il =.
- 1n Hafaisr steoek
r - shown by the tsuttmony that
S1ntd the night az ~ theft q ~
- iodGlnGhOaso aad nsxt dsy
- oaohCmtsh. He w. arsoeted
- 0ctoher - and oeouGht - onattte.
i 1heanh Smith na1e $500 senasks
= nuiu1neted hin, - WhtcA Wete
= yessesasy. 1m1se enoeavosed
/ J. l|! -. - - ! - ~ ~
go - 49,
l.. ~ -. x.s..-rs .s.s - sssss- = ..
*. 1. S. 4. i. = 49, -.I.s nss =. =
=. Z e1s ss'.s ~ u. s.s i.
"a. +. r. ~. ~ q s.'e-ss ~ -
~! ~ saoEss 9 = sssn9 ces - g
Z 1872 :. ans - l ). ~ 49, ls1l.1
= - 1euht - 70 ~ valne q ~ stolen
~. whether eneneh - makei & exand
Sg . ~ ysvofsa
e. - xs~rt nnseeea = - arsusnen1s lene
80 g order @ clooe up ~ criminal
- ~ this period and not have ~
G Sxltnd ovsr into uext vook.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
RAILROAD cxSrER ON an rs1Axp- on
Not Mo-

NOT MOI
Yca wsula nrs pas al yeuf ssooey In ere
psa~r. ucnla pea Ras there III osse place yea
ean pat pcsns at u and vtr. deal soc. fnr ~e~
oExie . q usnas< % stay vita isses "a arOuad
. eessn1n iprAssy sel.snx ~ eaae 20 esp coca.
bat navsa Jcaes 3 ca r<o>ese - pal sFsrk 90
the ua4tee NuuAAy ~ sAs Asssck ~ enc aalf -
o6e- third sVknxi eysre4 al single Scsz 1ae ouaF
aad lbs large YroAa AiwAys nesss oh<asnss hy
then wnn eay a hin ~ tAe hiccA h tAAs be
oeiis cheap Cal early And arcare . esoca 90
easy toxmA pfve ss9e On eseczsfe slne to - xA<
iokA- pAxrxx tcsEx q Co.
60 Seeessd street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

Ananorsss b the most vigorous city Il - -
ever started % the ccasG Although harssy Z
month cid. 70 hes over Lou permanent inkab-
ftansa. snA he's already established 10 com
msrciai supremacy. Large ocean docks have
been neariy conplsted ~ tie oresos Improve
nenf Company. snd STREET railway II under
construction Thres large sswmiils aad o. her
raanuf.esorses are being baiis - well q ans-
class brick hosss, hank bxfidinc and other
Improvements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15


The largest Stock Of hats - ooloce lDo0 6
Charles 0oldste1nss, the halter.
Remnants silka Chester Clcary.
-.cnuants linsna Chester ClsaY.
Go Tapers - cents bundle.
ReyAnanh Csashea Chester Cleayy.
RGmnann lace cnrsainA Chester Cleary.
<9of nnt-csass goods in the hat and cap line 20
10 Charles Goldsesln. ~ halter. second stse6e.
AeaS Bosom block
Remnants embsoidez1ea. Chester Cleaxy.
Remnants YibhouA Chester ClAory.
Remnants hne black drsas goodA Chssees
Cloary.
Old papssu Is cents buDdiA
Remnants white gooda Chester CleoSy.
Remnants 1anneAA Chester Clear.
Charles tsoicstein 10 agent tor Knox hAa
Odis and ends IN Ill department. = - closod
cot this week. Chester Cieary.
IL, - g. ~ e. &C. 7c 8c. 20 loo, llc lie. 10,
10. l5c, l6c. 7c. 1ec, lie, 2oc emhrotdeRiaD n.
0uced ~ the sala Chester Cieaxy.
New psFcalO just opened Chester Clsoey.
Fifty cents. boyr fanneleste waists, Just IN.
Chester CleaYy.
Ten cents. new line Of ladies' handkerchief.
just opened Chester Clearv.
New einsham& Chsstsr CLEARS
Old papers y rents . bnndie ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

0oe Cravfss1. vhs - - - Psa1 oseo1o
bosanees - Ansessees. " rsaseaA - -
nay - ear Mr. Crawford. - 49, - 49,
section n ssy way v3th ess Ara. hls -
pseseA ssassansnss - - ssnssssy -.
vfsAstanAins.
Mssssa nader. Bsesa . Co.. aso eus
eeae Representatives - AnAeestoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

The New 0yussasiun az the Young Menss
Chrts11an Association.
The Y. ~. C. 4. gymnasium apparatus
has arrived and viii b put IN the new
building on Front strssk between Pike and
Union. In day or two.
The apparatus consists Of quarter
circle. parallel bars, wanting horse. COM
bined vsulting and horizontal bars. COM
bined ladder 81. including . pegging pole
and two upright bars, climbing rope.
knottsd rope. vaulnng standard. vault
ing POLE. vauating platform, thrss chest
weights. two back and loin pullsys,
one chest weight with blackboard
attachment. four rowing machines. spring
board. shrinking bag with al attachments.
mattresses, elk travelling rings. one dozen
pair Of Wo-pound Indian clubs. dozen
pair Of thres-pound clubs. two dozen pairs
Of one pound dumb halls. one dozen pair Of
i've pound iron dumb bells. one pair Of ten
pounds and one pair Of twenty pounds.
restsd By Tims. for bronchial affections
Coughs. ETC.. Browns Bronchial TrOches have
proved their efficacy By test Of many ysazA
REics. = eentA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

Fine all wool Ingnins; splendid
wearing goods in an elegant selection
Of patterns at eSc per yard. These
goods are reduced from Soc per yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

A complete and rich selection Of Tapes
try Brussels have been cut down from zsc
to s5c per yard These goods are worth
double the money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
55c 65el $1.00
THREE SAMPLES.

fhA Achoiceline Of Body Brussels in most modern
and elegant patterns. offered at ST per yard
QlA These goods have been selling for $r.as
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-12-18

game would work. The old tutor put on
his specs" and giving sympathetic
glance at his class opened the Bible at the
passage about Noah's ark and began to
read
He spelled out the lessen to the end Of
the page, land so on" land one wife, :"
and turning over continued, ''she was 142
cubits long and fifty wide. built entirely of
cypress wood and pitched inside and out"
Fob de Lawd's sake! What womanw
exclaimed the old darkey glancing wonder
ingly over the book at his grinning class.
He paused and pondered over the wonder
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-12-18

say, what In the world is there in this course of
reading that is going to be Of any financial benefit
to your Tell them that the benefit you get is in
new morals, in new ideas, in being able to look
every man in the face without his clapping his
hand on his Iocketbook for fear that you are 60
ing to hold him up for your reading will show in
your face, in the pride and pleasure you give
your wives. mothers sisters. fathers and brothers
when they learn that their dear ones are coming
home to them changed men to lead an honest
life. That is what l have found to benefit me,
and am hard any of you guess Well.
l Will chop off for this time.
Yours to Command, CHAS EB
FEW QUOTATIONS GIVEN AT ROLL.CALL
In this world man must either be anvil Or
hammer.
Happiness is like a crescent: The points may
approximate. but they never meet.
Complain not of thy woes to the public: thew
will more pity thee than the birds of prey pity
the wounded deer.
1t is often the simplest. one might almost say
the softest. nature which refuses the world SEAL
and wears its own to the end
Every act done in the great work of human
progress will ever live. Every act which tends to
the humiliation of error is little rock started
from the mountain top. which gathers force on its
way downward. and starts others at every bound.
Learn to live. and live to learn
Ignorance like fire doth burn,
Little tasks make large returns.
We such stuff
AS Dreams are made of. and our little Life
Is rounded with a sleep!
He either fears his fate too much,
Or his deserts small,
That dares not put it to the touch.
To gain or loose it all.
The boast Of heraldy. the pomp of power,
And all that beauty, all that wealth eer gave,
Await alike the inevitable hour.
The paths OF glory lead but to the grave.