davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-03-12

The Chicago Tribune attributes to DR..
CuAUNcEY DEPEw the sentiment that Chicago
is Ike COW that feeds In the West. but Boston
milks her"
This is less accurate than is usual In the
figures of Imagination employed by our cole
brated orator. II thero is any milking in the
case Just vt present It is not Chicago that 10
MIXED. Hasn't she Just got from the smart
traders OF the Yankee metropolis seven hum
dred thousand.dollar subscription for her
Worlds Fair2
The sun., 1890-03-12
T~eedledum and Twsedledee.
From NE GloDe Democrat

One difference between the speeches OF hr.
Cleveland and those of uAtor Blair that tile formers
can ue printed without ordering extra font OF type
The sun., 1890-03-12

John WandmdIrr IN he Philadelphia iTtsL
Extraordinary announcement. st. Patricks
Day will come GU Monday, March H.
The sun., 1890-03-12
A Leading Question.

which would you rather be- knave or a
foOlt" asked IdOticus
~ don't know" replied cynicuH What has been
your eKpSriencsw
The sun., 1890-03-12

IL fechss up very short he seized With plourisy
PnslmoniA or Any acute throat or lung Affection DI
JAyne'B EIpactoTAnt proves handy hslD in Such al
coughs and e0idA-Adu ~
The sun., 1890-03-12

taken At an elevation q over Isooo sset would
probably deter some amateurs from q similar
u0derfaktng
The sun., 1890-03-12

We notice that some Of our Democratic
contemporaries arc not 30 confident as they
were that tue present Republican Congress
will pass a tatifT bill
What the Republicans mean is to leave tho
tarin question for the election Of 1892. They
succeeded so well with IL in 1888 that they
think II may serve their purpose onco again.
A most interesting strike Is now going
on in Petersburg. Tho Virginia Legislature
having enacted that women and children under
fourteen shall not work more than ten hours a
day, the two cotton mills OF that town decided
to reduce their rates Of wages by about ten per
cent. In accordance 10 this legal reduction in
the hours Of labor. To this cut in wages tho
hands refused TO agree and the mills we're
shut About five hundred women and children
are thus thrown out of employment They are
willing to work for ten hours at the same nay
they have hitherto received for the longer day:
but this, the owners say they cannot afford.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-16

German United Evangelical Church, South
| Canal street, at o'clock in the afternoon.
Rev. Carl Weitershausen, son of G. EW.
| Weitershausen, was born in Beltershain,
Germany, January IL, 1911, and removed in
the same year to Reinhardshain. He at
tended the Theological Seminary at
Giessen, from 1922 to 1929, and was a student
for three years at the Darmstadt Uniyer-
sity His first sermon was deliv-
cred in Heidelbach, January 1, 1880,
On the 23d day of July, 1887, he was Joined
in wedlock to Elide Roemheld, at Danphe,
Germany. In company with his wife he
left for America, via Bremen, August 6,
1887, by the sailing ship Everhard, and for
about 40 days they were on the water. Dur
ing the voyage Rev. DR.. Weitershausen
chrIstened two children and buried two.
The vessel arrived at Baltimore, September
26, 1887.
While preaching in Chambersburg he
visited President Van Buren, at Washing
ton. He received a call from Allegheny in
1889, and after fvesdays' journey by stage
over the mountains. he arrived in ALLIE
gheny to take charge OF the German Evan
gelical Protestant Church, on Ohio street
In the great Pittsburg fire of AS he gave a
helping hand, and during the terrible
cholera rage his kindness was felt by the
people.
In 1876 the doctor was elected pastor OF
the st. Paul's Evangelical Protestant
Church on South Canal street, Allegheny.
and remained in that pulpit for % years,
when he was obliged to resign on account
of ill health. In that time he christened
7,443; confirmed 1856; married 2, 1885; and
buried 2,076. Rev. DR.. Weitershausen was
one of the organizers of the following
societies: The Allegheny Turn Verein. Of
which he was the first speaker; the Carl
baldi Guards. Company B, Ninth Regi-
ment R. V. c.; the Teutonic and
Robert Blum Maennerchors; and the
first German Beneficial Society, He had
been an honorable member of the four or
CARNATIONS first mentioned for some time
past He celebrated his golden wedding at
his residence, July %, 1887, and the follow
ing Sunday it was celebrated by his con-
gregation, in church, and in the evening bv
the Turn Verein, at their hall, Mrs. Wei
tershausen died suddenly this spring. on
March IL.
DIR. Weitershausen was confined to his
bed since December 80, two wears ago. He
possessed high literary talents and pub
lished several volumes of favorite poems.
written in German. He had % grandchildren
and four great-granGchildren living. be-
sides two sons and one daughter, the latter
residing in Germany.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-16
SUNDAY IN THE POLICE COURTS.
Saturday Offenders Get Sentences Of Vary
ing Degrees of Severity.

saturday Offenders Get Sentences OF vuTS
ing Degrees OF Severity.
Judge Gripp faced 80 prisoners at the
Central station yesterday morning. Eight
of them went to the workhouse. John Rowe
and Andrew Denny got 30 days for obtain
ing So from landlady on Duquesne way,
claiming that they had been sent by her hus-
/ band. George Washington, cOlored boy,
charged with picking Mrs. Carella's pocket
in the Market House, was sent to Morganza.
James Mastersen and William james were
charged with assaulting son of Mrs. Chest
ney, the landlady of their boarding house,
No. 20S Third avenue, and each got 80 day
sentences. Daniel Shay got 30 days Tor as
saulting Mrs. Lane and throwing 6rick
through the window of her house on Straw
berry alley. Sam O'Day got 80 days Tor
vagrancy. Rose Gibson and John Noe, Old
timers had been out on a disorderly spree,
and were rewarded with 80 days apiece.
James Sheridan was the only prisoner at
the Thirty-sixth Ward Station, and Magis-
trate Succop sent him to Jail for five days
for drunkenness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-16
DROWNED WHILE BATHING,

Thomas Morris, of McCord Street, Disap-
Skif Upturus, but Its Occupants Rescued
Other Sunday Accidents.
Thomas Morris, aged II years, was bath
ing in the Monongahela river, near the
Eliza Furnace, with number of companions
yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock. He
could swim very little, and got out into the
current where the water is very deep. He
called for help, but before any of his COM
panions could reach him he had disappeared
for the last time. The river below was
dragged, and his body was recovered about
6 O'Clock q short distance from where he had
gone down. The body was placed in patrol
wagon No. Is and taken to his home on Nc
Cord street, near South Tweuty-seventh
street, and the Coroner notified. The in
quest will be held this morning.
A skiff containing three young men
capsized in the Monongahela river near the
Point bridge, on the Pittsburg side, but
luckily several parties in another skiff were
close enough to rescue them before they were
drowned. None of the young men could
swim.
Willie Boyce, boy aged years, fell
from the top of a board pile at the Man
chester sawmill, distance of 10 feet, break
ing his right arm.
Shortly after midnight Saturday Henry
Boge fell into a sewer drop on Spring
Garden avenue, Allegheny, and was unable
to extricate himself. A pedestrian discov-
cred him and sent word to patrol stable No.
/, when the officers responded and pulled
him out. He was quite severely injured
about the legs and had to be hauled to his
home, SO High street, in the patrol wagon.
John Rogan and wife, of 28 Carson street,
while crossing Liberty street, near Seventh
street, about 10 o'clock, were knocked down
by horse and buggy driven by Henry
Frommer, of Magee street. Captain Unter-
baum witnessed the accident and placed
Frommer under arrest. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogan called at Central station O little
later and requested Frommer's release, say
ing they had not been injured and believed
that Frommer was not to blame. Their ap-
peal did not have the desired effect, how
ever. and Frommer will have hearing this
morning for reckless driving.
The Coroner will hold an inquest this
morning on the death of James Swan, a
Pennsylvania Railroad brakeman, who was
struck by train at Torrens at 1890 yester-
day morning. The deceased lived at Irwin
station and was % years OF age. He died
ten minutes after being taken to the hos
pital.
Thomas Hanley, a Iaborer employed at
Moorhead and McCleane's mill repairing
one of the furnaces, had his left foot badly
crushed by one Of the large CRATE bars fall
ing on IL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-16

the most popular
German ministers
o t Allegheny,
Rev. Carl Welt
ershausen, who
died at his resi-
dence, No. lib
S o u t h Canal
street, Allegheny,
Saturday even
ing. The num- er-
Gus associations
of which he was
an h onorable
member will at
tend his funeral
services, to be
held tomorrow at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-16
If You
Feel ired

Weak, worn out, or run down from hard work.
by impoverished condition of the blood or low
state of the system, you should take Hoods
Sarsaparilla. The peculiar toning, purifying,
and vitalizing qualities of this successful med
icine are soon felt throughout the entire sys-
tenn. expelling disease, and giving quick,
healthy action to every organ 1t tones the
stomach, creates an appetite, and rouses the
liver and kidneys. Thousands testify that
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the weak strong. u
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-16
Sterling, 0xydized and Plated
Silver Novelties.

Be sure and stop at our cen
ter counter and see the extern
sive display we are making in
the latest novelties in Ladies
Chatelaines, Belt Buckles,
Slides, Card Gases, Manicure
Fixings, Hair Brushes, Cloth
Brushes. Salt and Pepper
Boxes, Thimble Gases. Shoe
Horns, Button Hooks, Pin
Cushions, Toilet Bottles, Soap
Boxes, Shaving Mugs and
Brushes, Tea Strainers and
Tea Balls, Garter Buckles,
with many other novelties in
this line.
iel3-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-16

As soon as the two furnaces of the Monon-
gahela Furnace Company are completed
and are in operation the company will take
steps to build two more furnaces. The
plant is being completed rapidly, and one
furnace will be ready for blowing out late
next month.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-16
A USEFUL LIFE ENDED.

Death of m Old nnd Esteemed German
CIergyman-The Life of DIR. Carl Weiters-
hausen-His Wife Only Three Months
since Placed In Her Grave.
Numberless friends are bowed in grief
since death set its seal on the brow of one of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-16
The Searching Force TO be Increased.

[sPECIAL ThLKGRAM TO THE DIsPAToH.I
JoHNSTowN, June 15.-The force search
ing for the dead will be increased, and will
continue to work all summer. Three bodies
were found this week, and scarcely a day
passes that some portion Of human body
is not brought to light.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-16
SanR for the Sick.

Miss Maria Decca, formerly of Colonel
Mapleson's Opera Company, who sang in
Mechanical Hall Saturday evening, visited
the West Penn Hospital yesterday and sang
for the inmates who were able to participate
in the regular Sunday religious services.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-16
Its Excellent QualIties

Commend to public approval the California
liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. It Is pleas
ing to the eye and to the taste, and by gently
acting on the kidneys: liver and bowels, it
noting the health and comfort of ali who
use it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-16

FINAL summer Observation-Disclosures
morrow. Jos. HORNE s. Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-16
100 PIECES
Black Silks,

Cachemire finish, bought from two
of the best makers in the world,
just before their semi annual stock
taking, which they complete June
80, at the lowest prices for such
elegant goods-surpassing any
Black Silk Purchase we ever made
since our advent in the Drygoods
business on Federal street 81 years
ago. Black Silks sell low every
where, and these are not half price,
as it is not necessary to sell rich
Black Silks that way in order to
find quick buyers, but this large lot
is offered much less than general
market prices. See for yourself
this extraordinary offering.
BLACK SILKS,
75c to 81 IS per yard; worth, as
against closest competition East or
West 81 IS to s. IS per yard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-16

MOUNTAIN HATs-Millinery opening
tomorrow. Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-16
The GORDON SASH.

We open this week a large
line of this very popular Sash
in a large variety of styles in
plain colors, plaids and stripes
for Misses and Ladies as we'll
as for Gentlemen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-16
Light Feet Look Best in Dainty Shoes.


black feathers hvoris
TennisS
bOking
wLknown that all the line
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-16

SEASIDE HATs-Millinery tomorrow.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-16
SLIPSHOD--- DOWN AT HEELS!


natfg stylish lhd condition.
wordg
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-16
OUR GREAT BARGAIN
PARASOL SALE

Is attracting a great deal of
attention. Those who come
in and want a Parasol do not
go away without buying. If
you want a bargain come in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16

eseus = arsxrns a. she pakoe1yans viii make
sbezs Aknu1 betosn S<ntf1e au1fence Am0ng
sAo1s VIE snssss Ms@ 6H<afs are: NM B1asrA
Kea1nr GmmtA. Mm rBsderirk Jeweu Laird.
Mrs. A D ssewsss- Mn Ceasses Langley s1au-
-. - sender. and The Moehodiss church choix
1he eAfl1fy Of sAo@e q tAe pazsscsFsuts Who
hsse been keazd be1oee il TOO ven known 70
need eouyf1msnf snd Nm S1onson ecnss here
iso0 the East vh<rs - has appeared before
critical axt1isness win oaGfering rccounenda-
tons Mam Ehea5s aad shcse Who assist her
Viii doubeles - highly edited uffh one 81 tbs
sifzf rev church eudssonum- he fact that
Miss shesfs h . 6eastie GssI aud shax the recital
Il The nrss smstsur eussrt1tnnsns given afser
Lent VII hing oGf ne society people Of she
city IN fan force Reserved ~sats WIN soou -
pat On mie b. Tie Ladder Aid sncsesy Of the
Asfho<.tss church. for whoas benefit the recital
u given
sfssssrAs sAIL
me frss annual hail Of The Ancient Order Of
HibernisBs viii b. held u The Arucry somos-
ROW night March II. The muac viii b fur
uished 81 The First Regiment bzrd. ana dane
ing viii b<xin ~ O'Clock. This promises 70 10
. pleaxfnx event
oTHEs yrrrsE yEsTrvrrIxs
TIE Western Central Labor linton win give .
esard ball ~ the ArnoFy on Friday evening.
April r.
The second annual bali Of The Tin. sheetiron
and Cosnics workers VIII Be owen at the Ar
uoFy on April 10
The Tnity Club Of the Fiut Unitarian church
viii held . meeting tomorrow. Monday. even
Ing. for the purpose Of cisensktng conceptions Of
BE. - outlined IN Edward Beil&mys book.
Looking Back ward
The ladies' Of Plymouth Congregational church
have abcnt completed preliminary arrangements
ioF he eJpsy carnival. aad IL promises % be
pleasing event
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16
sarrlsr aEcrrr,os Ann SOCIAL.

HArIief REcErTtoS AND SOCIAL
reception Was rendered Rev. Thomas Bald
win. the new pastor. aud family by the mem
herr OF the North seattle Baptist church, at the
residence OF NJ A. Huh. 81 2io Temperance
street. Over 100 people attended and were
entertained with music, iceitstlons and refresh
menta
rREsHyfEEfas sosIsts.
The sociahls given Friday evening Al the Sec
ond Presbyterian church wax = decided sueces,.
s.sd the big crowd that attended will remember
IL for some time 20 como. choice programme
vas presented. consisting Of songs and recita-
tiona Miss Lucy startap's original oompcsi-
ton on the Power OF the Press showed care
full thought and splendid Evolutionary attain
meut.
The members Of the Young Peoples
Society OF Chrtssisn Endeavor gave
another Of their enjoyable acquaintance
socisis 81 the First Presbyterian church.
Friday. pleasing programme OF vo.
cal and instrumental music and recitations was
presented. and entertaining games enjoyed
A very pleasant social and saprer was given
wednesday evening under the suspices Of the
ladies society Of Calvary Presbyterian church
81 their nsw ball on Market street A large
n,ltah@s attended aud thoroughly enjoyed the
programme rendered and the refreshments
served later
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16
COMING EVENTS.


feNekkf fcSthsJW NfSHI
musical and literary entertainment will he
given soaanrrus tMondayl evening. ~ the North
SEATTLE Baptist eharch. sof the purpose at rsss-
Ing funds 90 par for the elegant new pipe organ.
The ehnrcb~which viii dedicated scsssy-wsil
be decorated With flowers snd eveTgreens. and
everything arranged Tor making the evening q
peasant ora following Is the programme 90
BE- rendered.
Plane aass Miss Minnie reltoa ana mf -
Recitation Selected .....-. Miss Olive House
Vocal seit. .....s.s Ms. gadve Hnmrhrsex
RscftssieH selection. hy sp-cssl request
ssss.ts ..ss..ss nr Van Rursn
vceal seles~-sI Fear M Fee M Victor Narrsti
tpargi 81 Mnse CFeveiii.s
Piano ssNlss-s's4s Creme De- Ia Creme"
ss...s..-.-.s... .,... Miss Elsie Hall
Recitation .,,. -. ,..,. Miss A3aie r. Pratt
ssoasslss scvoE y sls.i teacher ~ elex aslos asa
dramatic sssa
- Mis- Elsie Hall ara Miss Gersse tsasls
CeiesTAfea xezsrs oasfsstse. composed 81
ceans Arthur csmransnt. nuks E8win Nirnhor.
szo. Rarea yen Je MersskeEo. Aenssear Hos-
site lostszeheok-
Recitation. -. Ms Owe Hcass
ycs,si SOLO ...ss..,-t ..4.ss ....t.. NJ. Lenf
Orchestra
eaE~S eAsxtxAA
Aches earasssi wi re gtweu Al she Asnsary
next Friday sai saturday evening" By ths
aasies 81 she Manaas Christian Ters.
ysTsnee Eaiaa Soc the nsneas ~
The ChssAspss nas Massey. u xsuva.
isss 10 he ~ ta@sxssInx essxtssA cAess car,
asvass hsxs ceea given ~ sae EAss vita grand
sar~.ssS AL viii A~aas;s ~ a. vel spuxirwSs
here 4 large sAess heaFd ~3G ~ ssaxvaraes
90 tse sesg in frost 81 Tire stase. xaa unzaAsr
% hvtas skases. Approximately esssssasa. all
rrpsxseag TIE esseevnt chess TAe whske ana
ass<s asus~s VII - tmss-s aaaset ~ hsazasses
aAd bzanssssx RESPECTIVELY. fel1owsnS are
fhe nsGss ~ these Wa wtl rspne-
seat The essyscsers- wAgss essea M
Arxhse <ssssezs vhse ksae Mr. Ne
Assms whifp sasests, Ms ~ " Crest ans. Nr
n&asnas Waite castles ne Misses leanlax.
wAite hssAeF~. M bentlrS ans NJ Easaev.
sAss. yswss. esxst liEsss gts.s. bach qa~ess NJ
sterAessea ssses king NJ asehse ss<s.s-s.
ssssk castles. tse Misses Nnr~s kksek knssAss
NJ ttsey and NJ resessse ssae9 pxwss. ekshf
hnss ha!A Tie xssae wst ~ saxsea Is sw0
k~nxirasen sseeFs eAsNs psssrs A sraea.tsS
HaS1e~s sas literary ssoxs&nze wtn sss.s he
fVaserxt
ssss ssKasss c&sss sksxral
ssss Less sAeAEe AS sScs.sea asez Nssss.xv
eKenIax. sprli = SO Asy sfeer EasGer A ths
Gate se hss a<xaa sS<stsl Msss SA@4ss 80
seess ce1 gsess1 me psoSTAzzss ~AarA syoaz
ss~s - es a4 tks ers4 ese< sssssAssss n shss
cas-. gsssssAx ias<svss - manifested Ia tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16

The Northern Pactec Railroad yesuAufe Mn.
ING ant sleeping Car Line. daily service Ia :.
faeL, Minneapolis II uta and Chica~o No
change o. cars AID tveaSy ave niles the short
ssz route % Chicago Tcaris Sleeping rsrs
tHroega. pacing passengers Ia the Union fsrsa.
cniesxn> sevea Aoars and iaarsy-ssx r.!nr,tss
Ahxs1 az cher Inca A CAEnsrx c{tv 1890
agent. sis - ecrG street Eo~-or b.ocs r farksr
cer1s Eekes a&eat -%atfse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16
MnRr RAIIRnans

Lock ont sharp and get into line early ara
tide ucce the advancing market Woodland
PARK lots viii doabie IN vAiae before the bauI..-
ward Il n1ssaed. Two new RAILWAYS VIII snsar
The City from that direction OK ouf snr = he
advance Ia prices Ia the dsssesioa OF BalIsrd
and Woo.fisst Park We can show ycn sone
xose ground door Investments Daaisl Jones q
Co. 50 SeeoSt street oyes Merchants bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16
knights Of PythiAa Biennial Conclsve n
MilNAukee. Via. July. lA40.

MuWauhee, WIS., - aiy, 1870.
For this great occasion excursion tickets viii
be sold from all principal points in the United
States and Canada TO Milwaukee and return viz
the Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway .,
half rates.
As it, name Indicates the Chicago. Milwaukee
S. Paul Railway Ii the direct route to MI.
waukee, and a the camp ground for the Uni
formed Knights 10 which pcint cars and trains
VIII be ran through without transfer9 Is located
directly on this line. IL will be seen that the
Chicago. Milwaukee 4 81 Pasi Railway has \
great atvansaxe over other routes which are
unable 20 furnish such facilities. and Waiting
Knights, their families and friends should bea,
this in mind wnea purchasing excursion tick
cts.
circular giving detailed information win be
mailed free upon application 20 A. v. IL Car
penser General Passenger Agent Milwaukee,
Via J. W. Casey. Travelling Passenger Aren,
s. STARK street, Portland, Ore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16
MILITIA ORDER
HEADQUARTERS lsr REsIxExT,l
NATIONAL GUARD OF WASHINGTON.
SEATTLE, WASH. March III, 1907

NATIONAL GUARD OF WASHINGTON. 5
SEATTLE, WASH. March III, 1907
Special order No /.
l. Companies B, d and Z of this regiment ere
hereby ordered 10 assemble in fatigue uniform
ct the armory on Tuesday. March Is. 1900 at
O'Clock p m. for battalion drill
. Adiutants call viii be sounded promptly
at $50 o'clock p. m.
Field and star VIII report to Colonel Haines
81 same time and place
4 The drum major. band, field music, non
commissioned STAFF and . detail OF one man
each from Companies and Z for right and left
general guides, wiz report TO the adju,ant Ct
SIS p, m BY order OF
to6fciall COLONEL J. c. HArSEa
w. I. sHARrR. Major and Acting Afiufant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16

Fee low rassx. exceslezt oxnrsax.z.to,. .ns
a. sAe ssaE1r,s thns consulate xaeus ssful and
enfoyah.s IT'D % IRE Fast take me SorTaera p
ssne iaruSfn sess1b4ss trains 10 81 Paul
Minneapolis. bslafA aaa1 cssrsse r.uxsss.,s ~
1s1 ~. dravsngruan ana s4eep8nr cars New
scSrssk sesSsrs sE1es tse tsrerssoz OF me PHI.
. "A FAlece S< 1ozzrs ARE Attacked 10 asslv
toroA<n xss1A No b<sser service fo b. fessnd
A Gaiioery. err tieke; agent rs S<eoad sf-v-et
hcsson eaeek. Z Iozksa. tspos sAeAsz agent. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-16
TACOMA SOCIETY.
The Trinity suifa Luncheon The
wonsnfs Exrhanre sale

The Trinity seifa Iuneh~on The
Nemsnss Exrhsnge Sale
rAcNwA. Msrrs iA-~As snTsnr advances. an.
X sexrss as Il warner weather wcnst soaa BE-
ccs2s a. sssaelfsnea fact several rains Ysrs,ss.
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