davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-31

What would become of a mother
trembling for the life of her child if
it were not for prayer?-Mme. de
Stael.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-31

with any disease of kidneys, liver or
stomach, of long or short standing
you will find relief by use of Electric
Bitters. Sold at SOC and 81 per bot
tie at Halliburton's drug store.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-31
focal $Teaninss.
The public schools of this city will
close next Friday, June 6.

1N%No
Ladies get your visiting cards
printed at WoMAN's CHRONICLE office.
The State Press Association con-
yened at Hot Springs on Wednesday.
The Colored State Teachers Asso-
citation will convened at Pine Bluff,
July Is.
Don't forget that at 206 Main
street they are still cutting prices in
all kinds of dress goods.
Superior work done in tuning and
repairing pianos and organs by Il. G.
Hollenberg, BIZ Main street.
Gov. Eagle has returned from his
visit to Searcy and Sugar Loaf
Springs, greatly benefited in health.
Mr.. Geo. W. Martin has gone to
New York, from which city he will
shortly sail for Europe on business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Wolf have gone
to New York and other eastern cities
for a visit combining pleasure and
business.
Next Tuesday evening the Grand
Gift Concert of the L. P. A. will
take place at the Capital Theater.
Everybody should attend.
Mrs. Jas. W. Cunningham, who has
been making a pleasant visit among
friends and relatives in this city, left
Tuesday evening for her home in Sc
dalia, Mo.
Mrs. Clara A. McDiarmid and her
son, George, have returned from Ann
Arbor, Mich. and will remain in this
city until August.
The annual Commencement Exer.
cises of the Little Rock University
will take place next Thursday even
ing in the University Chaple.
Mrs. Prof. Kellar and the triplets,
who created such universal interest
throughout the city at the time of
their birth, are to spend the summer
in Georgia.
Judge and Mrs. U. M. Rose have
issued 600 invitations to a reception,
June 6, in honor of their daughter,
Miss Emma Rose, recently returned
from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Young of No.
700 Water street, are the happy pa
rents of pretty little daughter. The
little girl was born last Saturday and
will wear the sweet old-fashioned
name of Fruza.
The ladies of the First Baptist
church gave lawn party at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Ed
monson, No. 1912 West Ninth street,
Thursday evening, which was largely
attended and proved q most delight
full entertainment.
Yesterday, the 30th of May, was
almost universally observed here as
Decoration Day. The public schools
and government offices were closed.
The usual ceremonies were partici-
pated in, and the graves of the SOL
diers decorated with floral tributes.
Miss Clara Darr, who has been WIS.,
iting Mrs. Logan II. Roots for the
past few months, has taken up her
residence at Tacoma, Washington,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-31

ga stitch in time save nine," and If you take
Hoods Sarsaparilla now it may save months
of future possible sickness.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-29
An Ogden Excursion.

On July Pan excursion party under the au:
spices of the Interior Land and immigration
Co., will arrive in Helena, the sole mission of
the party being to invest in Helena property.
This party will be composed mainly Of
visitors to the Ogden carnival
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-29
A Big Company Invests.

The Interior Land and immigration Co.,
after thoroughly looking over Helena and
vicinity, has secured 5000 acres Of the
choicest land ever put upon the market It
is not proposed to hold this land but to inter-
est those both east and west who have CAPT.
tai to invest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-29
A Denver Excursion.

This first excursion will be followed on or
about July 20 by another from Denver under
the auspices of the same company with a like
object in view All these excursionists will
be fully acquainted with Helena's advantages
before their arrival.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-29
LIST YOUR PROPERTY.

James Porter has charge of the Helena Office of the nte
immigration Old friends
the public in general who list properties with him will hava the
benefit the Helena These properties will listed
Offices of the Kansas City, Chicago
Ogden
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11
THE MISsTRELs.

Those stupid Dinner Calls: Coliy Rattle
How vewy fortunate 10 nad ron In. Mrs. Crew.
some Ny sissah said you were almost certain
20 be cut this evening.-fime.
similIA Ssmilibns: Mrs Hardhead--Thatss
our naiikmaa's wife Mr.. Hardhsad-she's very
hecominyly alfred. Mrs HArdhs ad--How sof
Mr.. Hsraaesd-sas wears . watered silk.--Iies-
toa Reacna
narkeeper-Thsse papers make me tired talk
ing shoss Eiea peing driven TO drink. Nudge
They dos WHY Barkeeper-I never saw one
yet thai had 20 be driven. All that IL necessary
IL for somebody 20 ask 'era.-Ttrrs Hasse Err
press.
Hard on Eyes. MIRA isggs fsuspsciousiyl--
Soar eyes are wasery and terribly tnGamed.
Sir. Jsgss with an injured airS--wei. next time
yon give me Bible for . birthday present don's
select one vita such fae pEius--Ne0 fsrs
ReEsig.
Perfect in Arithmetic: Tcacher-Now, Ash
ton. II one cat costs me II cenis. what will
twelve cats cost mes Ashson-why. ron don's
need To tay twelve cats Just buy one and
yon'sl have dozen kittens before ron know il.
-~Ersssr TSss<s4
Jimmy rert-ssy. Mr. Noodle. ! want 10 tell
ycu what sister said about yel Mr.. Noodle
90 shesa. Jimmy. I'm all ears Jimmy Pert
Thss's iast Whist sister said. Why. how did you
guesss Mr.. Scedie-what do you mean.
jsnmy fert--She said yoa were q regular eoEl.
kerr --Iasr~sar< 4ssfFkrsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11

Among taxpayers and citizens gen.
orally there seems practically but one
opinion respecting the water question. and
that appears 10 be in almost exact line
with tho view presented in this journal.
That We need large supply and that We
need II Immediately. Is beyond question.
Tho thing TO do, Ill seem agreed. Is
TO develop the distribution sys-
tam in substantial accord with tho
plan suggested by Engineer Williams. and
for the immediate future TO supply Il from
Lake Washington by means OF pumps.
postponing the larger scheme Of bringing
In wstsr from Cedar river or some other
source until the city can better afford to
pay the cost. II IL felt, and
justly felt, that At this time the city cannot
afford to pat upwards Of two millions OF
dollars Into . water system not impera-
lively demanded. II the council wishes t.
act In accord with the public sentiment In
this matter, IL viii stop the negotiation
where IL now stands and proceed without
further delay to develop the present works
upon the plan outlined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11


There are many reasons why the council
should NOT grant 10 the Fairhaven q
Bouthern railway tie privileges asked for
81 Railroad avenue. This thorouehfare il
10 feet vide. Eight feet ara now appro-
psiated for sidewalk. thirty feet to the
SEATTLE, Lake Shore A Eastern. and sixty
NJ 70 the Seattle 4 Montana road. This
leaves barely twenty-five feet ss yet unap-
pfopriated. The Northern Pacific, which
now has direct line into the city. has no
yishtof-vay in the avenue. and 1t. with
Tie Union Pacific and Southern Pacific,
which are destined 10 come. must some
how b accommodated. IL is suggested
that The Fairhaven 4 Southern 10 in fact the
Northern Pacific rssder another name. and
The uurmise II urged In support Of The appli-
cation now pending in tho council |;
but this II really no argument at all II
NE Northern Pacific wants additional
privileges here. II should ask Tor them In
. straightforward way. II win End our
people ready enough 70 afford IT any
privilege within reason.
Nor. In this matter Of pareeliinx out
Railroad avenue. should II be forgotten
that there b possibility OF combinations
which might give the whole thoreaehfare
70 = single company to tho exclusion OF all
rivals and, therefore. pFehieltory Of the
eompetition in transportation which ~
positively essential 70 the weil-beins Of our
city. There should be no granss excepting
70 roads Of definite and absolute responzi.
hflity. and not even to them except under
guarantees and safeguards against the
monopoliration OF the only route Of access
10 the heart Of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11

-and hsfors - hsat q H. confast = %
fhfs sdrpif presentation q them vi have
impfesssd C<rman pafxices--thas u Ger
nssny's expenditures hsvs bsen hssvy,
Kngiand,s md Rusais's havs ben mcss -.
and tboss * H. natural enemy, their most
inyetsrnts To-. Fs1nc, have been nearly
douhis IL German expsnditurss- And -
heFstofore, 20 now and for ill time, Ger
man pasFiotlsm win bar any barshen
necessary 70 insure German security
against the assaults Of Eaxsand. kussis
and especially France
And tn III The coussries Of Europe-pas-
tseas&Yiy the nations of the frst cisss-ss
has come 70 b. accepted - IN inevitable
necessity that these enormous expendi-
lures and the consequent grinding TAXATION.
eoapsed With the uishdraEd ct several
million able bodsed men from the neids OF
productive industry. nausf be maintained
Ia orser 70 :. keep the peaces"
Bot by and by. perhaps sooner than the
most ssnguine imagine, in the light OF the
example OF shs United States and IN re-
salts. those fax.riiden peoples win begin
TO enqsire whether such peace - those M
tons maintass Is worth such excessive ex-
penaitures for IL maintenance Such
drafts upon the capacity OF those people 10
endure taxation M ust sooner or later prove
exhaustive. Their productive pover and
their capacity for endurance may stand the
strssn for . while. but the burthen 10 too
heavy 10 he endured forsyes.
The Handwriting IL on the wall. Educa-
tion IL spreading, the spirit OF liberty Is
awakening. the example Of the United
States Is doing = grand work OF evsngei-
Ism. and pretty soon freedom viii spread
her wings over those oppressed and tax
ridden nations, and their peoples viii be
taught how TO rid themselves Of king
craft and how 10 maintain peace BY the
nourishing and all-beneicent arts Of peace
rather than By mercsiess taxation for its
maintenance BY huge military establish
ments.
In this connection much depends on our
country, and its continuance in econcmi-
cal administration, Just government, mod
crate taxation and the prosperity which
these insure. A benehcent future for Eu-
ropsan peoples depends largely on Amer
lean adherssce to the principles and prac-
tices that have made her the examplar OF
highest prosperity - . result Of peaceful
methods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11

rhe Wegza Wa1sa Unfen. whteA keuDe ahoQe =
e1sps vn1eA upnn an1s psi1ues = my 49, n
uanhfnessn. ~ sAb sDsny: ssThe n1nu6sn a -
Epo&Ane czcbs sppean - - - pu1l dovn yoAn
I. wsison- In IN iaa insus u bsznfn Msswilsoa
bsesuae ~ h.d !. n. Adaus ssnsssd hon -
omse of segfstes II - lad s1Res - epo1ans
- sn.s---a, - -. ~ ..-- :.
p-. - -. - -, -.
-. = =. - : - 49,. -
fle'1sas Af'las' ~. 49, :. -. go e
. -. - =. -
- -. - -. - =. :.
- - - .N--x, q - -. -
70 .as 10y - -
s4aso. " - = spe-.. - -. 3
1assa ss's. - - - -. - - = -.
nsns consressnsn "hsoa ios ma scussA ne
enioa nssfniy enaossss sne Gssemeas ma Az
sns sss good omcsr. ouf y hss sse ssneasns
CEN nsao 2. 'aneusse = e1pss ~ eonssnps
iof nas eoailcsa coafs
.ns sns "a 'ns 49, ~ - -
'h.o1s1 ~ ~ -. !. 49, 49, 4.
- !. .4.s - 49, = =
Powers hiii ana % not OF that - know Il al
tenor. sfiA there may De sorsefhing back Of u,
bat We iesve fhst with our governor. We fesi
conadsnf Il the bin has merit u y ana pesses
h III secs'ys bis signature HHha designing
eoeees hs VIZ sef On 70 u only TOO quicx ana
come down on u with his httie veto IN great
sss me wsns wane cs.on. 1ocla1o 100
ssss.. wno 70. - = 80 - ~. 49,
s s'sss ..iP'a ~. ~ ~ 80 I .e-
- .s''1e. u.'o1 sn.s my o.-s 'N -.
rlaiuts. and they hare called sudden halt II
Il not half 70 alarming - IN snormous denei-
eney in the treasury" Which recalls Fred
Grants profound remark that IL 10 always easier
g~plyfpx 10 = chsrre aeaiuxt efnator Alien
made In the Tacoma Globe. the Walls wslls
Uaioa says; III any one Is to be blamed for the
failure 70 secure appropriations iof surveys o.
the rsvefs ana hafoon OF warrington u - NON.
- ~ Is& TamwA Auya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11

- - a@..s. 49,. = 50. s.~.--., .~.tsi~
=. ss.z - = tns 1ousn.a 49,
... y. ). = 9 so'1's 3 - -
"a :. - -
~. Il "a - q .'ss.', 4.
- - - 3. s. - -
- =. d. ..' =. -
..s -. y -. -. =
49, .' 3, ~ 3 =. 49, - -
S a - -. - -.
-. - - -.
49,. ..'. oaae " ssvs -
3 :;z .z..s y. "a - 49, - =. -
- - - -
j 8: -. -.
s szs. - -. 49,
2zz.s - - 49, -
i 2..:! 4. :. = - q. '.1r--
- : !. ,. 5. :. s1sal 49, !.
%' "a. ). - = 49, = = -
u "a = ss' = -. q" q - =.
\ s-.'... :. - - !. .~
I r.. I'D =. - u 4. = -
-. = ~ m . ~, !. =. go.
- =. 8. IS - q =. -
J! h. q! 100. q = - -. = -
s.. +. T.. 49, spou =. 49,
8 4. u. 4 !. slso i'As1 soAsA' - =
see 'oss so's
4 IL !. = - $3.50 = - !.
- q. -. 80 ~ J. 1oas's !.
=. - ss 9 - .'a's k., ).
/ "a 49, 9 - ms... -. ssa = - -
IS. !. ~ ~. s.'1s - 49,. -. - =
- - ppaop1'.s1o1 1' -. ~
. q = 9 - 49, - ~ 49, = :.
=. ~ = s1's ''s ''s'S 'o' "
! : :. :. a :. -
-. 81, - 49, = :. !. 49, -.
- = spp'vps's ~ - s -.
s-a. Y. s''.'s. = -. " 80. 80. $3.50 II.u
...ss' a a 80 p..s - a. ..... 80.
~ -. - !, 1911. 49, - nv, -
ze-u -" 3 J. .. 1919 -. .....sn !.
s-z..1 8. -, |. =. -. !. !. 49,. s-...s.
3..H -. - s.sas. 80, 80 -. -
- ~ 49,. & ). -. ~. ~. 'as A.'''s v -.
..s,oa 49, ~ D's'nss.. :,
- - !. ~ : .'s :. ..'e 'se - -.
z.ss - 49,. -. 8 - 80 ~
~ ). s. .''s.s.s ~ - -..s 80
sn- q, - - -. .s-..-a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11
.EsM.mm

This IL about equal 10 the whole cost Of
our lsts great conhick II Il fully Eve
times the amount Of the entire interest.
bearing debt Of the GATED States govern
nenk II exceeds The enssre Amcuas al
the enormous national deb, Of Great Brit
Gin. And II must be remembered that
shsss vast expenditures, within The bsses
epacs Of three years. Represent bat fssc.
non 81 The coss Of those governments, sad
consequently bat fraction Of The crushing
tAxasson 70 which their people naaxs sab.
uit In order 10 meet those expenditures.
n has been assumed that sAs ah~sal
esins In the late German elections eecs.
esoned The publication Of these statistics Al
this particular ianesaFe Tie rsason Is
obvioua The liberal gains were Liable 30
induee vigorous axisssioa Tor heavy sedae.
"a q German expenditure. Tasimmsnss
$50 q ths German military establishment
vonlA aausoss Inevitably Re sae c~nsrsl
peint G attack. These statistics Vii sAev
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11

II Is svidsnt that Railroad avene. a. q pres
EFT laid out. viii not accommodate the trsnhc
which VII seek passage shroughit Atleast ave
railroad lines have either secured are about to
ask fighsx 10 run enc OF more tracks through It..
1t should now, before costly Improvements are
made, be hroadened 10 = width Of not less than
two hundred seet This. IL will be remembered,
was the original proposition made Just after the
fs..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11
III. Weight of the West.
Kansas city Journal

Referring 10 the worlds fair contest an cx.
change shoeshuatsy remarks that the West
beat the Essi ssmnsy because 1, had the most
votes But why did IL have the most votes
Because q now hss The Enosi people. sas alto
gethes che ness i'm paFtsHt rsrt Of the eauntry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11

We are selisag weess.na PARA sssss al rrice. .,
raucA tc~es thsu sxsnes wAsch wti - szkssi
wAen tas boulevard - esrs riesed. that we snsg
Re ia aSssssRk eastsse-s - BAY ~ifA view se
fusxtns eEtealy ~ fssxe rFcess We ar~ shs
ageass set ssss See sssatscn Ard SHALL he able 4,
sSsS Al psxsens EFarvs . shcrt ssae cniy, a. tAe
srn4sSase nsaY III their er4ion advance prices
vwFy saans 10 n0s tay YrereeFy wtsAexs suag Z
60 tasr~es II Y@gsaasaly VIZ can She's iAls rssys'.
ssss VIII pFsas n2agei geaes O Co. g. -eroass
xsex@E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11
COST or A .rEACE ESTABLISH
MEM"

The result 81 the recent German cleo.
tons. In demonstrating the growth Of lib
eraIism In that empire. has had the effect
q pahaishing to the world. through the
medinn Of government organs. sone In
tsrssting and startling statements a. to the
expenditures Of the leading powers OF Eu-
rope for military purposes during the last
1hree years.
The figures given BY The Berlin rsrev
nrn = fcliowss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11

ma HscEfussu, = editor Il ~Kscs snd Daney
~ We@sa.. nsv dspasnsas = - -
asvs vhieh ~ fnonguarased = - 6Ds q
tAsa 5ousnal Sur March -. pcum1s0 . y =
succea. II discussing a. cenixieuficn By
MasEasse L. ard Rsv. Yhihp r Maxoa - H.
Tshrussy number IT ne NsvtA An1tea : sutess
-Eanal words a Dfvoees.- shs expesnss ~
sptnion that ~ ssal svn = nj hist divorce
= - sasy. baf sAas marriage y 40 sasy.s
Which, coming hon WOMAN. and aeosps1ns Is
q dnosss. snttf,n IN 70 credit III eE1Gineiity.
o. q lsass 10 diHsrsnsiasion hon he svsrags
woman, which b snphasissd b H. declaration
that no vsnan. especially y shs y bonslsns
shsuld marry hssoss - = tusDg-avA Hse
asls - uniqss originality = psovsn b h@ 70
cmnsndafson a. ameadnent - ths laws rsgu-
la<ing marriage, % - - eo0psa sach eoapae
Who fancy themselves II Iovo - wit thsoe -
Sour ysass before thsy can - married IAe
suggestion may - ssnsihle. bst y WIN MT b
popular win ths unmarried q ha own "a. -
pee1slly n shsy b intsnsaly In love md under
twanfy-Ava
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11

Philadelphia iagniFSr.
Government ecntros in the saash is tyranny =
The south without government ooafgel IL an
sTrhy watch wosti yon haves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11

Fer sSw Tzsss exceaea. aessenrasatsens ana
a. fae FEATURES sssf sacxtgsnte . sseee.ssri sa1
s7tassAas tfsp ~ tAa East take tAs NcFsAsrn Pa
ssae gkfcsFa vest hale ssa.Es 60 81 Rzat
SSesaT. SFsssEkreaa sst seepznx ears >ew
tourtes ssssssfs sassr fae tlgsctscz OF TIE H0st.
Bar fsaace cAs Sem p2ay are sfssrAzSss - sAily
f&fu&SH EssEA Ne axtssf service - e< soln4
A. tals6@sSs szty t8ekes xgSns IA Seeeu1 ssxses
kessen aasxks x TeatsE. sssss g.ckss sxenL -
ssisA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11

Rax sew iss rsss@d Aass a. EassaEsi ~ wa<ss-
tsBG fssk s49 see A1m shrv wSu rsks ruzt
sno~es. Nc lave . mrs s45ssies cassr n las.
BE- sszss 4 Ca g. se~cGs street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11

A bill u pending In the New Yosk legislature
to regulate the size Of boxes In which hops Must
be picked. They are 70 b - inches wids. -
inches deep and feets inches long. Il 70 made
unlawful 70 use . box Of any other ass. and
violation Of the law b made . nisdemeanor
This seems like carrying Legislative intsrfsrencs
with private busines 10 IN unvarfantabts sx-
trems. Next probably. they Win b wanting to
regulate the sire Of milking pals and hog
trouaha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11

Senator Stamford, when he sold eunol 70 Rob
ert Bonner. reserved the privilege of testing her
trotsing qualities during the approaching So
son. and the managers Of The Dundee noeting
park have offered purse Of $4,000 for txial Of
speed between her and AxteIl sanors record
Il 2:i05<; Axtells. 2:l2 The match, Il made.
win be trotted the last Of September Or art Of
October. Il win draw immensely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11

Ths sushorittss q DEitisA Columbia sssn to
be EXPERTS In the great ass Of ~how not - - II
which DacSsns - humoeously asct1bsd - the
s'ciscuniocution O0lcs" In The old country. In
ths eass Of Mr. 6amnel Greer. who holds claim
70 valuable land on Knglish bay, the assembly
Of British Columbia paased rseoiution Two
years ego directing the govssnmsnt - perform
csrtaia scts in respect 70 Swing hin utlA But
the matssr vas allowed - drag al0ns. snd On
the lth Instant = reported tn The victofa TSnss
Of the sth. the assembly appointed committee
10 inquire Whist the ministry he'd doos. end why
IL had postponed action In rssponss - the
ioFmee resolution. II 10 said thai The same
matter has run the gamat Of aliths ccursa from
the lowest 70 the highest through . long ssriss
Of yean, unul finally the Legislature - ana1
resort has undertaken IT. settlement Those
Britishsn may BE- ssrs; they are certainly slow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11

we kreps the sasss ssas &C.. eesses IN
SesEzSes nsf<y. fsse&a ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11

The three-masted schooner Reporter. Captain
Dreyer, arrived In port yesterday morning from
San Francisco with I'D tons Of hay. She locked
Ct Badere's wharf where she win dischargs part
Of her cargo when she dnishss thsre abe win
move 70 the Hatfield olman wharf where the
remainder Of her cargo viii b. unloaded The
Reporter loads lumber at Port Blakeley for San
Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11

''fse o. isamssss@.i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11

Says the winlock Pilot: ''The recent decision
In regard to community property BY the
supreme court 10 one which may be followed BY
disastrous couseouenc g."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11

There 10 sound sense in this remark from the
Ellsnsburg Reoister: "A real estate boom never
built city: there must be Substantial enter.
prises inaugurated."
The sehome Gcsetk says: aIf there b 70 b
ANYTHING done fu the vay of coast defeuses Port