davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19

The occupation of the State Emigration Com
missioners is gone. Yesterday the Govern
ment's contract with them for the care OF
immigrants expired, and that business is now
in the care of Colonel Weber, the Federal
Superintendent of immigration. For the pres
ent immigrants will be landed at the Barge
Office instead of Castle Garden. The State
Commissioners have shown disposition. to
fight for the right of continuing the task which
has occupied their attention, but yesterday
they apparently got a clear vision of the inevi-
table and submitted to it, discharging all their
employees The new system cannot fail to be
an improvement upon the old.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19

The Montana poetry which Mr.. Vance read IN
the United States Senate, day or two ago, while
the Montana contest in ordcr-well. it is
evident that Montana cannot rightly claim the
ltcrary-c centre championship for some time TO
come. surprising of course, that the verses came
from Montana. Our own opinion is that Vance
himself was their creator but was too shy to
acknowledge them, or that he owed Montana a
prudcc.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19

The nuisance who is never happy except when
changing the names Of streets, and changing
them for the worse, has broken out again. When
last heard from. he was laboring to induce Buffalo
to change the name Of the avenue which was
called after Governor Boucls, of this State Bouck
Avenue ought not to be disturbed. 1t is not dis
agreeable to the ear and it conserves the interests
of history by preserving the memory of one of
the states high officials of the old days If the
foolkilcr can spare the time he might make
flying trip to Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19

In the role Of prophet, as in various other
directions. Mayor Grant must he written down
fiat failure Just after the appointment Of
uaran as Deputy Srcet-Cleanng Commissioner,
Mr. Grant came out with a euolgy of Ilagan's
ORIGINAL IDEAS on the subject of strce-ceaning, -
which he tthc Mayor was anxious to see tried
lie made bold TO SAY Il am satisfied that he
will make good &icer and give proper salts
faction to the public. l feel almost sure that
his appointment will prove good one. All
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19

The Washington Memorial Arch Fund fingers
nroyokinelv in the rcishhorhood Of $4,000. \
snccial effort will have to he made TO bring the
amount up to 100000 by April 80 There has
been no denial of the recent report that friend
of the enterprise stands ready To give the fund
a lift Of $4,000 the moment it reaches 100000.
and apparently it may I've taken for granted that
n,allv only Sli 900 must he raised to reach the
500 0OO mark by the first anniversary of our
crcat and successful celebration nearly year ago.
Now more than ever. is the time TO subscribe.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19

Ice is not the only crop that has failed this
year The melancholy news comes from the
maple sugar counties Of Vermont that the crop
Of that saccharine luxury is not more than half
crop Instead of tlI, | >. 600 900 pounds which is
the aterage Weld. it IS doubtful if more than
5000 900 pounds are produced. Here is another
chance for the rabd Free Traders 10 point out
the blightinr effects of the Protective tariff
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19

The vote in Providence on Saturday last was the
LARGEST ever polled in that city. Yet we suppose
the. enemies Of ballot reform will keep right on
declaring that the Australian system disfranchlse-
XnfcrS
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19

Bismarck is reported 10 have remarked when
the Emperor insisted upon his acceptance of the
Dukcdom of Iaucnburg that the new title would
be- Of use 10 him if he ever desired to travel IN
coanito His reluctance go assume II Is partly ar
,rlbutablc 10 the fact that whereas there is only
one Prince Bismarck there are no less than three
tber persons besides himself who bear the title of
Dukc of Lauenburg. They are the King of Den
mark. the Duke OF Cumberland and the German
Emperor
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19

ask is that he have chance and see II tiine uoes
not vindicate the wisdom Of his selection was
ever one assuming, or endowed with, the giie OIL
prophecy put to more complete coniision' fei-
haps it is no more than fair to the Mayor 10
recall the fact that when he uttered these hhe
words he had not been riddled fore and att py
the Senate Investigating Committee lie wouiu
now probably be little more discreet, es-
neoiallv in discussing such an unsavory subject
as Hagan
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19

II is said that the following persons "deteSt
smoking": Gladstone, Parnell, John Ruskin. tie
poet Whittier, Thomas Hardy, the novelist; George
". Childs. Postmaster-Ccneral Wanamakcr,
LYMAN Abbott and lleber Newton. These
are all gentlemen Of eminence and In
fuence. The example which they set DOUBTLESS is
followed b. q large number of their fellow-creat-
urcs. And yet here comes an expert with the
estimate that ~ 900, 600 Key West cigars will ind
their way to the United States market this year 1t
is to be gathered from this that when it comes to
smoking. the world knows nothing OF, or at all
events cares nothing for, its greatest mcn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-28
THE LINE Is CLEAR.
The Union Pacific Handling Freight
Their Once In This City.

The Union Pacific Handling Freight
Their Ofiice In This City.
Agent Oliver r. Briggs yesterday re-
ceived dispatch from the general trafic
department in Portland, rs follows:
PosTIAxp, Jan. q.
q. r. Briggs; The ltue il open throughout.
De aged freight will begin arriving tomorrow
morning. We are Watching Seattle shipments
particularly. B.CAsrBELL
Agent Briggs said that so far as the
Union Pacific Was concerned the blockade
trouble was about over. All freight of q
perishaple nature viii be given the prefer
ence OF a through shipment, and IL will be
only a little time till freight is running
smoothly and all delayed stah sent
through.
Owing 10 the strong competition OF the
passenger business and the volume 10 he
handled ia Seattle, the Union Pacific has
decided To establish q separate agency here,
10 take effect next Saturday. A. {. Martin.
of Portland for years chief clerk of A. l..
MARVEL. general passenger agent of the
Oregon Railway & Navigation Company
viii have charge of the office in this city.
IL is understood that the ONCE viii be in
the 7ssnes building and that freight Offices
will also be secured TO meet the require
nlents OF business.
z. W. Mc6innis. who has acted az Union
Pacific agent heretofore. viii remssn in the
PostoIfics building as general agent for the
Canadian Pacific railway
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-28

The GEORGIA MfSsrKEIs-Among the
comi ing attractions II the Georgia Minstrel
Troupe, which Is billed for Turner Hall for
January II and February /. The Chey-
cnne Daily .saa says OF this company:
There is only one Billy Kersands, and he
was In Cheyenne last evening. He had his
mouth with him. and needless 10 say the
large audience at the opera house was kept
In commissions Of laughter from the time
the curtain rolled up until IL fell. The
Georgia Ministries. OF which Billy is the
bright particular star. Is q trst-class ag-
gregation Of natural black-iaee talent IL
contains good vocaiistS. clever comedians
and some lively dancers. and compares
favorahly with nockstader's company, or
any of Haverly's numerous outfits that
have visited this city. Frank Mallory Is q
tall. thin end man. with q cash in his face
that Sizes up alongside of kersands' and
ash no odds. He led q corps Of six drum
majors in artistic evolussons and doubled
UP with his partner, Frank, in two or
three clever acts. Billy Farrell was very
funny in his speciality. and sang the
Court House I'm the SKY" in fne style.
WI q. Hua brought down the house with
bis work ON the harmoniea. Tie certainly
has the most complete mastery over the
moush-organ of any artist that ever struck
this par, OF the country. The other mem
bers of the company deserve mention. but
space iorb,ls. The Jokes were eli well re-
eeived."
cHfcAso Cosxny CosFsss.--The in
fenssly interesting meloirsms, The
Ticket OF Leave Man. WAS produced last
night =, Turner Hall by the chtcsgo Com
esiy Company. with Val Love a. Bob
Rrierly and nslls Inmsn as sam wtlongh-
by Th. play Was well Get and handsomely
acted. the large audience evineinx its salts.
faction by hearty applause and frequent
calls before tire curtain of those Who
Scored hits. snong whom ~ere Mr.. inman
sndfMorslaeT Snow lHoskshsw the desec-
tiyei Tonight the company will produce
the nne old drama. The nssmond Mys-
terry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-28

Resolutions adopted by the ladies Of the
ssColored Soeial Circle. = of seattle. on the
death of Hsbeecs Dixon. Rha aisd ia Sc
attic, on January -. iSs The deceased
wss an active naembsr IT tbs social s4reie
and wss beloved by sli wha anew her.
NssxxsS In vie~ os tao less have
tanned ~ the aee1s<s 81 esr ifisna ssd sssosi-
ats Rebescs nixaa. ard ~ the sill heavier les<
sustained b. those 30 wxFe Eessess ASA stcsr~
eat 90 her shereSssFs. - n
kksosrss. That IL Is eas !mss srseafe &c tse
raxn0ss af tss departed IN s@s tass FeSsstsggx
hes REMOVAL fseEs aeEe mouFn Ess ohe saa
wss ia every waY. verify az SaE cssF<xs and
fegsrd
Rsse&ses Thss ws sinesrs3y eeassoas wtts TIE
fssaasy 81 ne asee ases ga tae sssrsnssstoz ~sth
wAscA II hxs sRsssass the kHstHs FravSssEee e.
a1s4ck ttera. sss esanmead taxna fax cor 10 a.
tsan 10 kiaa wbe srsegs ali sAsags soz The best.
aaa ~aoNs chsstsseFaents sss neaas ia nsrry.
ssseassse. fess tas HEARTFELT synpsssy Of tsas
ssefsty ts extea Gee ksg lastly % their stsie-
rtea
kssasssS. That e@gY 81 tAesr Fe1elgs,ans be
syresd npea tire srsssnss af ths soeistv. ssss
rsps faegseg - transmitted GO Ia. fsnssls ~
e1eessssi s1sfsF. xnd so each ~ tsa newspapers
u SEATTLE tes paslaesiSoa.
Anafah9e, she wen all. intelligent she
charmed al ieFyeng. she loved ali. dead.
shs sasideneSs ali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-28
rAciflc OFFICIALS.
expecsed Here To-day To Arrange for
Additional Service. Ess.

au0ittonA service. Etss
Severai prominent officials OF the North
esn Pacific railroad are expected here to.
aay, having arrived at Tacoma last night
nom Portland. The party Is composed of
- & Kimberly, general superin-
kndens, G. ". Dickson. assistant
eenerai superintendent Of the west
IN division. = q. Fulton, FIRST assis-
snt general freight agent-ln Portland:
John II. Mitchell. IT,. attorney. and A. II.
warner, master mechanic at Tacoma
These officials will confer with General
agent I, ". Tyndsie and Assistant
sfefintendent |. A. Nafeaa with respect
ne changes that are 90 I've made here and
- extension Of the Northern Pacific
zach. II ~ understood is the result oi the
Mosd policy Of Henry Willard. who desires
oov~r the whole western territory and
s1aia roads throughout the country where
Wef there is any bushes This may mean
~ only connection with The Canadian
Isranc al the boundary. hnt also branches
TIE Sound At she best shipping points.
Under the new arrangement il will he
.s.sssssaFy 10 largely increase the service Of
: road at TINS point General Agent
stnaale and Assistant Superintendent
seaesa yesterday arranged Tor the employ.
.snt OF a car inspector, t~o car repairers
snd . ssoresesper. who viii coas under the
Mssnsnery department The regular force
saekren carpenters. etc, viii also he
atksly Increased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-28

The Front street cable railway viii in
about week run cars 20 ~ 10 give . i've
minutes service.
Charles Schuckirt. seaman. who had his
left arm hurt by fail at the time the steam
lighter Wide West was wrecked. Was yes
terday sent TO the Marine hospital.
Come and see the yingiers this evening
at the First Methodist church. corner
Third and Marion streets. General admits
sion, 50 cents. Reserved seats. IS cents.
The Ladies' Home and Foreign Mission
AIRY Society oil the First Presbyterian
church viii hold their regular monthly
meeting In the church pariors. Wednesday
1t 2:3D p. M.
The body OF Lauren. child of William
K Briggen. viii arrive today at III o'clock
on the steamer Glide from Montrose. In
terment will be made by Cross a Co. in the
Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Rev. +. w.
10y officiating.
An insane man named II. Boftmen, who
Was taken to the county poor-farm about
four weeks ago, escaped yesterday. Up to
late hour last night he had not been cap
tured. but ten men were searching, and ex-
pected to find him in this city.
The first drill OF the Y. w. C. T. u. was
held at the Methodist Protestant tent last
night A number Of the young ladies were
present, but the captains h calling for more.
All who can come will be welcomed at the
Methodist Protestant tent 1t 4 sharp this
afternoon.
whitney's map of Seattle and environs.
compiled from Official records by o. p.
Anderson 4 Co., Is the most complete
pocket map ever issued of the city. The
publisher. w. II. Whitney. has also issued
excellent maps Of Portland, Tacoma and
other coast cities.
The county auditor yesterday issued Ii
censes to wed for George +. Race Of Seat
tie, and Eiecia Dresser, OF Port Angeles:
Fred J. Neigan and Anna M. Seller, of Sc
attic; John r. Romer and Carrie Christen-
sen. of Fremont. and James Csrron and
Mary C.IMiiler, OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-28
THE WELSH TRACT.
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY AcEEs ADJOINING BAL
LARD MAR BROADWAY WHERE THE n. r. DE-
PQf Is TO Be LOCATED.

ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY AcrEs ADJOINING BAL
LARD MAR BROADWAY WHERE THE n. n. DE-
ror Is TO BIZ LOCATED.
People ask themselves when q new addition II
offered for sale what there IL to make II desir-
able either for business or for residence puY.
Whefs there q nothing 10 maintain Z popula-
ttcn. The welsh leo acres has been purchased
BY = syndicate who know there Ii going to BE-
employment for thousands Of men Immediately
adjoining the property: This noe piece Of land
which II now named Salmon Bay Park, will
be p.sccd on the market Saturday. Walt wait,
wait II will pay you 10 stop and mediate
Sleep over night on this and compare II with
any other addition offered To the public. There
are three sawmilix. two shin9lemills. four ship
10 locate there. one of which viii employ 900
hands. All this with hotels. boardinghou
and scores OF stores are adjoining this fine sddi
ton Of level gronnd- A four-foot wide plank
sidewalk il now laid from the bay and mills and
business center through the addition. In the
center of this addition IL a park laid ont
with winding walks which will he made . beau
THU aud attractive feature for residents of
salmon Bay IL IL certain that these lots will be
In demand for homes, aud purchasers need not
Decide by personal inspection. Comparison Is
only justice to yourself Count mp the number
of industries and note the railway facilities and
buy where yea see the most 10 enhance values
and maintain population. The difference be-
tween outside property and inside property 10
able without street ear service. the other Ia close
enough 10 business 10 build on and walk 10 and
from This 10 inside property from which o man
can walk 20 his work and 40 home to dinner
saturday. January Is opens the sale. Call IT
81 second street. corner of Cherry. Mccoy 4
Fonda. IS Roxwell block also Denton &
Harrison, at Ballard. Open evenings from 10 o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-28
THE SUPERIOR COURT
The Grand Jury Still Working
on Indictments.
II NAY MAKE ITS REPORT TODAY
The kowley Larceny Case Dismissed-
Chinese Gambiing Isdsrsne.ss-
saloon Saen Rfned

The grand jury reconvened ct O'Clock
yesterday afternoon in the superior court
for the hYss time since their return from
the mines inspection Contrary to expec-
tation no report was submitted The jurors
had few indictments to consider. and
these. together with the preparation Of the
report, delayed matters somewhat Pos
sibly return viii be made TO Judge Lich-
tenberg today.
IspfcrNEST DISMISSED
The charges against Charles Rovley, held
for larceny and embezziement, were dis
missed on account Of the absenceof Wright,
the prosecuting witness. who Is now in
Portland. and refuses to come to Seattle.
As the state cannot subpoena him there
was nothing to do but dismiss Rowlcy.
All Gee and All Jim. who were formerly
on trial for gambling, were again arraigned
yesterday afternoon. The indictment on
which they were held was found to b de-
fective, and was returned to the grand jury.
The point was raised by the defendants
attorney that they could not be tried sec
ond time, but il was overruled. They will
be called up today for trial.
FIsED roR KvApiSG LIQUOR LAWS.
Patrick Lyons pleaded guilty on two in
dictments for selling liquor without .
license. and was fined SIS and costs on
each count.
The bail OF May White. Mamie White,
James White and Daniel Gardner. who are
under indictment for opium smoking. was
reduced to $40 upon application Of the de-
PENDANTS attorneys.
NEW SUITS FILED.
suit to recover $2693 30 due on . prom
issory note executed January q, 1884, in
favor of Heriot, Bigley Co., and due one
day after date. was brought by Ross &
Hewlett, TO whom the note had been as
signed. against N. J. Peterson, c. E. Sauer-
berg and H. S. Bartieson.
M. J. Pontius has been sued by A. H.
Towlc TO recover . balance due Of $40. on
account of architectural services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-28

&efTAs DsfkAfDs tHs%fAA tbkAAN.
~ Black all assoi seFvss - 5Erhe* vide. re-
as.ses "a sse ~ re safs. Eass3rx gaN.Fv.
g4aesss al fvsissesst 81 tAe sse Chester Ciesry.
sse.ss all Fed ssced - tsYe sale. satxser csesfy
Enbfosaesv sac 81 reduced thesseT clesrx.
IN yoa w.ri perfect stfass sats az clothes
sas4e ia %. astakt <ss r9Fk ssrtssa II 80. 80 70
TaerssS Davidson. l. SIS Tktn3 street neTsa.
9asgs yoe wi ara > tai STACK o: ~eescns last
eysaeA
Hosiery and underwear al reduced a, the sale
CAesssF ClexFy
Towels a. rsssacsss At tee sale. Chester cIeary.
Table lsaeaz a. seasc<t At TIE sale Chester
GsesFy,
0ia papers - esnss a hssdsa
tia pxssrs - e~us eanisa
sx Dress ssgas reduced TO SIC at the sale.
Chester faesTv.
GssTics tssssstsselss. the hzGser
s. ios Of lace scFssa 81 tae sac Chester
Cseary.
CsE psP@rs IS csntss hREsfe.
$40. A Elae FreDgA c.sar~.es reduced 70
y s.g sf tne sac. SGes5eF CsxaFy.
Fos srssSsass gods IN sAe rat ans cap sne 70
20 Charles tfosss.ssa. The HATES. secoEss ssxess
boston ass~rk
SsVeasy fve sensx. A Gas hesvy srzsats re-
en~t9 IA sc q, the salt. asssss e%4gY
saAzass 6esas,ean . Se~as for saox axts
El&hasts a. retacet al tae ssis4 Chcxses
rsrary
Ktne etsrk sEess sn.seriais al re3nced 81 the
yale Chester elssTs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-28
rss seaoou BOARD.



tes the Pear New Sshoes Basid-
taxs Will lie Ready Saturday.
: sne sshocs hoard met last night ia the
- l'se hsoes and transacted considerable
-. ssssness The question q: ooaasng the DIS.
- 49, 'of TIE purpose al paying the school
:. s.asoaeaness and raising funds FOR building
- proposed tour new Schaolnausss was
s1ssea. and Preston. Carr 4 Preston. ~.
nsys. wall IN fen days advise the board
~ .as legality Of such step. The tosF
- eooihonses viii cost irom So ao 70 So
zach. and will se read, tar occupation
- lAlL The elevations have been Sc
ssru snd tue Of them will Ne Colonial. one
Nsesh Anne and ans original.
sanders 4 Houghson. architects. viii
. - detailed plans OF tAe buildings 10
-. DoArd Saturday. ard they ~lll he form
sreepisd next Monday, alter which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The Deeds Recorded With tho Auditor
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January 1,
1890, to date are 1881 ,s2S.98. There
were filed for record yesterday 10 deeds. the
considerations aggregating $34.55S. an
average of 81 .sis.s4. Following is the list as
furnished by Osborne, Tremper & Co.. alb
stractors Of title, room IA. Boston block:
4. A. Hagmoe to ]. L. Aver, lots and
% blk 81, Gilman Park add. 81.
Z. Blewett to N. Il. Carlson, lot s, blk IS.
Denny Il Hoyt's add. 500.
J. Il. Seeley to Margaret Doyle. lot Is,
blk 40, Seeley's add to Des Moines, so.
p. L. Reese to E. McGregor. lot Is, blk
II, Puget Sound Park add 10 Des Moincs.
SIS.
p. L. Reese to o. L. McGregor. lot %,
Moines, SIS.
P.L. Reese to D. McGrsgor. lot 7. blk
20, Puget Sound Park add to Dies MOines,
SIS. 1s
NJ. H. Corners to II. Nealy. lots and S,
blk 3, Town OF Slaughter, $3.50.
S. H. Seelye ct al to M. L. L. 4 M. Co.,
IS acres in lot 2 of sec IS. tp IS, ~. 81.
Washington Central improvement Com
pany 70 w. u. Ftctuiik, ios II, uaA oop oh'
man Park, $50.
d. Hortscner TO w. Weight. ais Of lot Q,
blk %, Bell & Denny, MS lot IL. blk 2s,
Bell & Denny: also sls lot 3. blk 40. A. A.
Denny's add, 81.
Puget Sound Land s. Development Com
pany tn Lydia ID. Rhodes. lot 9, blk 4,
Goodspeed's add. $40.
c. Kakeldy to c. +. Drager ct al. acre
tracts Nos. % and %. in sec 2, tp %, 8.
$780,
Ye-Nat-Co. tIndiansD to Kate NJ. Borst,
lot T. sec 80. tp -. r s, 81 500.
J. Gordon ct al. to J. W. Borst, 160 acres
IN secs and S, tip q, s, $4,000
w. Renton to Crawford e. Conover, Is
lots in Renton's add. $500.
h. +. Day TO Francis r. Day. blks 9. Z.
10. III and 49, FL Dorado, $4,000.
+. ii. whitworth TO W. X. McGraw, lot
s. blk Z. Ferndaie. $3.50.
r. H. Whitworth to L. Moon, lots and
g. blk S. Ferndale, $50.
C. A. Carlson to o. Olson. ~ lots and
!, blk 1, Ferry's fifth add, 81 800.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-28
rs coD a nYrns

" II Gcd myth
asked the flowers, the brooks, the snow,
From each the answer ringcfh No!
/. Ny God, thy God u not myth"
Is Is God Z myth
asked the moutains and the Wales
The oceans and the rivers,
High and low,
Each cried in indignation. "Eol
:" Ny God. thy God. IL not mytA-s
" II God myth"
asked Z little child
Che purest blossom in this world defled).
I'm sure tbs so"
With wondering look she answered, "No!
my God, thy God. II not myth
But still doubted
Till the FEARS rolled round
And sorrows hand had pressed me 70 the
ground.
And then found him.
So. rs silently the tear drops steal.
THANK him now that be 10 real.
Aud Ia no myth
--Kdfhie FERNANDEZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-28
PERSONAL.

Mr.. w. w. Wilson. travelling agent OF
the Northwestern Stove Company Of Min
neapolis, Is taking in the sound country.
Mrs. II. u. knatvold. OF Tacoma. who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. X. NJ.
Crawford. returned TO her home yester-
day.
Mr.. Fred Burr. OF Lancaster. Wis. ar
rived in the city yesterday and is looking
over the field with view TO engaging in
business n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-28
The DAY NURSERY.
IL Has Proven = Great Success Dona-
items Asked for.

items Asked for.
The dag nursery, opened by the w. c. r.
e. Iasi week in the cottage. corner OF Third
and Marion streets. Is meeting with fair
success. Mrs. Teser. the natron, has had
much experience with ehilirea and Is able
10 attend To ali the little ones that may be
brought to the nursery.
As there are many things vet needed 70
render the home comfortable the ladies
have decided Ia bold donation reception
tomorrow evening from 10 o'cioeS al
the cottage Donations Of children 8
clothing. groceries. milk. osai. etc. win be
gladly received and much appreciated by
the members Of the union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-28
At PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL
\. ordAr's Right rye Put Oat-Two Men
Al Erulss6 Eeel.

Andrew orsisi had his rlghteye put out
Friday while choppsng eorsi~ooa NJ shei-
ton lie Was USING 4 steel sieogs and
wesige for splitting, when a splinter few up
and struck him In the eye. making such q
woansi as 20 allow tbs matter to run out.
The wound Was dressed BY . doctor II
Shelton. Saturday night ordas came 10