davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

UNIVERSITY PLACE PRfSDYTERIAN CHtRCH
10Th public Worship toIn"rrnw a. a. ~
and = d. m The Ia-tul. Rev. tlbRi'i. AItXANDEk
ID. d. Win rrrlch Wednesday evening -rNice at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

ASul.EY CHURCH, Washington Stluar7-. Rev Wall
MISS .iiOS And v:hC,, ~. Ih.u,. 'NhGrrh IA -.
ties II. SfONI 10 80 aud = '"niI- mo-" - III
,uce N,>~,oi' WIN ORCHESTRA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

THIRTEENTH STREET PR SEi Ii:EiAN In' iCii'
brcih,, 10 30 a. IL. and 20 D. M Shu'! "c""o' d.
- 30 u. ~. .>;rang.r- cordially nytd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

U1rlI - III NTi'U~r -, an - Ihit" IA 6-an'
pu"t, lli." I'd - I''. "' : 'i'i
- T. ~. ~'.rI't'. 'Ih~ lisa 'L- : "h9. % Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

hT Ti:'. NiW 1T HtiI,
So i II Fl + ,f%i;%,.pY TiI,;'H n,.,o,
srryi,r, Sini,Y. Uriol": T.. II u M and - m.
,,r Ery' IT, H., h. nlrl r r" th"';n HMns AMI
,bh.I,-.. >rtda,. m"inm- and "'"''nt
rcrns Ery,>rrE; ,lI r. <, Io n S:,
ir' ~ va i',," 80 ''S; TEs, ,
,%,,,.r wrdn-d,y r>"ni"- a. :. stranger" "rle""".
,,, Sr hH ii' ptSin IL .:rEr j. IT, y"
IL" n.n1 s'i'i"'. with 'in"n - u ","h, ,H.ntnt
i,', ,. "i" IN liz" inonlno EN cuAs q EIr.
u. D.. win peach IN th" a'i'r""''
SEVENTH AxNrAL roNvr>rloX Of u'o Christian
s'' %al, + ! + " rHl! ;ad + >"
TAr KIT; M Ss ., ANA ' {" a a. b. 80 " HI convention"
RS. ST iSnHT ~ .E S. w2 'l S"'T S i:'''
IIov nn.on a. m. Monns tr.l,'' - a, ~
ldT i -" ,, % in .c non" . ' a"G E, IT, il
LLvlLAHb in the "'"n"r
srxnAY:scnooL 1rNcmNMs; E.yA , STAIR Z. -
rLlE J. m y 'ir" ~ H%": d%r.n. tie
%in"r i, tn ShipN i tie tol'esi''" hu''h c'A''t a"f
ST LrKr'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL oHrEcl.,
b. The ,ast1 c, LEY. a., t,as ~ M Aarr
v,iSoM:
ST ANDREWS METHODIST EPISCOPAL en- EIh
@i Wi Of '"rsI ," ' Ss- aH IS y, " n IN i
n n, IL, achinr bv ,1-"i. subject Tor nom ~ h'il"
The 81 >ndr'N> Method :" SAVING wv ""''"
or II >TruI.W'S EPISCOPAL en- Et.n tOml!
49, .' I'D 4 les II a. IN. ', y. IA f"N
~ six CIAMBEKLAINE. E",i"r. S''Ihe - cor
diiliy invited
.rytyTrrNTII STREET METHODIST GU ht ~
'unrt. nor 81 Pastor. Morning - IT, In"-' ~"
H.n ryr,u. tIi \i,I.I> M'DpNAl.p """i'rt> &C.
yNai meeting. Praise m"tih'' 'o ''' E''' ~"
welcome.
SA,ST PATHS CHTluH corner an ave, anu -,
rev al OItGE H. McGRI.W. Pasto:-SnnaS' Sr|'c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

WELSH BAPTIST tlit lt'li. ~ tnion S4harr' near
I1,h.>t.--.y JOHN EXAMS. Pastor. pl"a"hs at j T. ln
ia English. F,"n.nc -"r,". ~. Hlb''t ;,,, ~
I;Ir, Fool s.ru,L IL, the >.r> Pools Oi ia" Eibc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

81. JAMES METHODTST FTISt UPAL Z II! ~ IT.
Mad!,"i.ak" and ioi,n..t-E"v. DR. j.. +. PRICE Pa..
tor, will pIra~h "; 10 80 y: M ana 80 p. ~. EyrnnR
rnion fourth IN Thu irodgi'' subject 'Wl
come on" OF che Rob" and tn Ring" Young tol :
evangelism mcetin. at u 30 y. Strangers wrlcoac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHiEAi, lO,th;,st
and Al, ..,ri,u.iN,.. l:'y. JOHN HhL' ON SHAW
Pa~or.-I ornins ,'t,i"r II n M Srnd2N."ho'i It ~
H. ~. evening SERVICE. With preaching. 10 T. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

C1IV\rY rEi.-IilITEI ~ tlIi I:tII "tw''n 3'h
and I'". aN,- llI'l. -. ih' ~. JAM = u AN-.
II A.. d. IL nr-,rI,- ., 10 80 ''Ii" N"i"l Municipal
ana. !,,c" ll'n.,' ,,br,t "M-ti,'n tc"IolIy.' I'M
49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

At TIL. SECOND UNITARIAN en- RCH IN hi"4k
lyn 20 ir.i int,h and Congress -t> NV ,'h'> '"
tI IpWI,K VIII preach t".uOf'"w mninhu ~ ~ ~. b
~t.i.r; ''>,,.u. aud itn-.' Til" ribi'' - ''lu'''
iuNii,d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

~ LtoH SINEET DAILY NOON PRAYER MEETING
hO'h u To oclock. and
stop ., ~ or - Minutes. or the admits
Nos. ll3 fulton->t. and ~ Ani.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CIIlRCN. 3rh.>t.. near
Broadvay. Rev. J">tr 4: KtEh u. D.. ra,'"f -;
The Rev. 4. j. CAMPBELL. of Barry. NrotlInd. VII
r.cs- Vi" morning ~ II ~" Pastor Ia tn ","li"s
AZ ~ Strangers welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

ni.EI.A% '!Ij IL II.
tn.. l;.d'u-i at iIuNu.r- =.
lI)W Ni;D !. D>'N. r.'"..
Rev AInt~II.N ii. Nl.:p\'. II u. q E".h"@|r.
".U n on
s:,.Lav 10 30 H. I'D - j. u.
sat. f.,. l.',;tluty V"'"i,".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

IIEST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 3nh.
=. i"t"'rn an and Sti prr.r!nr Pastor
Rev. / ". ANDER>DN. Morning. H. "IrtIny ~.
StIang"r. cordially nSit'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

NNpi>oN N-rNrI IInl:MI u rUi RcH. rNr;"
So. - IT,. NEH'Il :. klI iIl i",l. u. -. fi-'oT
-' p ..." a. . ..'r Do. - - u'"r Is > A."
A.. .t.. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

~ DIDFoiD S1EI IT METHODIST EpIHt ORA
rIIt I:t II si.".i"d Nation -. MINI Wlia
Ur El - ra-trl .irlill thGI-, ~ 81 l'"H' ,'"'
10 uuu' ro,lr and s'i,i'""rs >'l lalN ih\' :" an
all vor.h,pr,r. d>,Li,d u g0,d sat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11
Huds0nRiver byDay|ight,
$500 TO BOSTON,
J I.r...i,,. Limited Tickets. FARES RED CED Via
FALL RIVER LINE.

- 'nNl- rTKI ~ A'I IL To-, 81 M"IIly.st
,,r.,...,~ IN, AZ = y. a. fali ~. " a H.
=, IiYNN ViSIIBrIE L%PHl:>> TRAINS "aNe
!, ri,, ) y, laG - M d." Park iuLi" station.
Ho,,ra. ) 80 and 8 a. H. ,r.-, p.o,,,,, 40 rcy.,v
t.y !. ~. Fun night -. An Ok Hi"' IVA q"
L.. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

THIRTY.rOrRTH STREET REFORMED CHURCH,
wr-t Of srhavc.-Pi"achirr bv tn" Pa-,of Re| DR.;
PETER STENKr.. 10 10 u. NJ: Law ~ God 80
y. M ''StId.n>' Nolult"i Movement TO TO" IGN Mis-.
son>" STATS free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

-. FIVE FONTS Hot ST. OF INDUSTRY, 15j
Wotth--t: WILLIAM J.. HARVARD. Supcrnt'nd"ht.-
SERVE" =! cong every Sunday 40 D. The service
!, almost na"N nv "a" children Of the Institution. Pub.
'r NV I'D DUnn'"n> %! srtond aud clothing aud rhors
Oli.IiiN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27
GOV. HILL AS A YOUNG MAN.
His Lack of Principle Commanded the
Admiration of Tweed.


Admiration of Tweed.
Henry George.
Governor Hill came to Elmira about twenty.
FIVE years ago. Although a young man he had
already distinguished himself by showing an
unexpected mastery Of the details of q case of
which he was suddenly placed in charge by the
absence OF the senior lawyer who was 10 con-
duct It Shrewd. careful, painstaking and in
dustrious, he continued 10 add 10 his reputation
as successful lawyer, and began early to ex-
hibit the same qualities in practical poll
tics. The Third ward, in which he lived
was. at the time Governor Hill went into praeti.
cal politics, strongly Republican. many of the
voters being colored. To overcome this major
ity Governor Hin commenced the purchase of
votes. Going to the polls himself and buying
votes IN person, he made the Third ward Demo-
cratic, and attracted the attention of politicians
from all parts of the county, who admired his
success without obiecting 10 the means by
which it was achieved. Finally the young pol
iucian obtained all election state assembly,
man. II was at the time that Tweed was sirug-
Cling to control legi station for New York city,
Assembiyman Hill became the political
supporter and friend of Tweed. and as a reward
Tweed purchased for him a controlling interest
in the Elmira GG=ette. which euabled him to
further strengthe his hold upon his party and
to make his influence felt beyond the confines
OF the city and county. In the meantime as
local boss lac continued the system OF purchas-
ing votes. turning the actual work of vote buy
Ing in ali tbs wards and townships except his
own over to trusted lieutenants. He is credited
by my iniormants as beginning in Chemung
county the practice OF keeping a list of the pur-
chasable voters, and of making bargains with
them before election, practice that has ever
since been keptup
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27
THE CALLIopE.

81 hope, Mary" he sale. gently, 'the sudden
ness and intensity of my love will not come
upon you like a shock. Possibly" he continued,
still more gently aud taking her hand with re-
spectfri tenderness, "you are not prepared for
the avowaL The language of passion may be
new to you. Am ! the first man, my dear,
timid little girl, to address you in this way? p
mo, Horace" she replied, 81 have never spoken
of my past life because there are portions of II
full Of pain and sadness. But ] was beloved
once by as good man as the sun ever shone
upon. He is dead, now, but during the short
year of our married life" 'sYou are widow.
then, Mary % 'sYes, Horace, I-why, Horace,
dear" For the young man had strained her to
his heart with force that took her breath
away. He had been wasting valuable time.-
Chicago Tribune.
We advise all young men to keep a close
watch at thesart hall at the Lawson fair next
week and learn the names of the young ladies'
who take premiums on bread, canned goods.
bed spreads, bed quilts, etc., and then get the
greatest prize of all by marrying one of them.
II any young men have a mind for fancy work.
they can watch the premiums on paintings and
drawings. But our advice is. look for the ex-
perts in making the substantials of life.-Loto-
son Courier.
Elderly Captain ito handsome young lieuten-
ant|-WheneverI attend party at Mrs Kursen.
beck's give the servant girl marks, and vet
she does not seem satisfied; but when you give
her anything, lieutenant, her face lights up with
a heavenly smile How much money do you
give her, lieutenant? Lieutenant never give
any money at all only squeeze her finger. -
TeIGs SJttngs.
"Pa, what is a scheme?" az can't define IL.
my son; but it is something which will fall
through quicker than anything else on
earth.-Vdn Dorn's Magazine
81 wonder If McCorkle loves his wife much?r
"He adores her! Why, he wears neckties that
she selects for himl''-New York SUM-
Cora-How meek and lamblike the new min
lister isl Dora-Yes, and what sleeps eyes he
casts at us girlsl--New York World
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27
A WRONG LOCATION.
The Parochial School OF Our Lady of
Good Help.

Ihe farochlal school OF Our Lady of
Good Help.
SEATTLE, Aug. 26, 1890.
To THE EDITOR: Having duly notified the
proper parties that the location of a psrochial
school for the parish of Our Lady of Good Helm
on Spring and Sixth streets, is wrong selection.
wish to lay the matter before the public while
ii is time yet TO correct the mistake
In selecting a site for church. and much
more so for school-for it is of daily use-we
should aim TO accommodate all the members of
the community. north and south, east and west
Now, Ii is known that psrochial school ia in
course OF construction on Bell and sixth streets
that viii accommodate for the present time all
the children OF school age up to the line of Sem
eca and Spring. This being the case ] claim
that the contemplated parochial school for the
parish OF Our Lady OF Good Help should be
located along Yesier avenue or somewhere in
that vicinity, rather than on Spring street. This
being stated, / will say that in bringing thi.
matter before the public, by the only practical
means at my disposal, do not intend to oh
struct laudable and mucn needed enternrisa
In compliance with the wishes of the ecclesiss.
tcal authority from which depend, l was al
ways strong advocate OF Catholic schools I'm,
wish 10 set forth the interests and conyen.
fences OF the community in this matter the
suggested location viii be for the benefit of
North aud South. Leaving q reasonable dis
lance between the two schools it viii give To
both a fair show of patronage and support. and
the children of the southern part of the CITY
will be enabled 10 reach conveniently Tho
school built for them
beg the interested public to ponder these
suggestions and arguments in a matter whera
they are directly concerned and TO voice their
feelings on the subject E DExASgz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27

The discovery by the inhabitants Of locality
hitherto unvisifed BY the pestilent seourge Of
fever and ague. that exists in their very midst
Is decidedly startling Such discoveries are
made a. every season, in every part OF the
Union. subsequently,. when II IL ascertained
IS 1t invariably Is at such times, through the
valuable experience OF some one who has been
Bisters il . thoroughly edicacisus eYadicator OF
the malariAi poison. and . means Of terrifying
the system against II, . feeling of more security
and tranquility reigns throughout the whole
neighbornoods Besides the iebriie forms Of
malsriai disease. dumb agre and ague cake are
removed BY the potent action of the birfers 10
edy for rheumatism. dyspepsia, constipation,
liver complaint, debility, kidney troubles and
al diseases impairing the organs Of digestion
and aaslniI alton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27

not injure the city in any way, while it
viii be Of decided benefit to il from the
financial point OF view.
The applications for street railway fran
chises should go over. The city should
not give away anything which it can sell 70
advantage in few weeks. The members
OF the present council have in this respect
. unique responsibility to the public which
they cannot avoid. and TO which they will
be strictly held. 1t is 10 be hoped that they
will appreciate the weight of this response
biIity and VIII act in . manner which viii
merit public approval.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27

In anticipation of the probable adoption
of the new city charter everybody who
owns street railroad. or expects to own
one. or would like to own one. is applying
70 the city council for franchise. One
would think on reading the council reports
that the city was in imminent danger Of
being completely gridironed before the be-
ginning Of another year.
The reason for this phenomenal anxiety
for franchises Is not difficult TO find. Under
the new charter street railway franchises
will be sold TO the highest bidder. Now
they cost nothing. 1t Is not strange, there.
fore, that earnest efforts should be made to
secure them before the charter goes into
effect. Indeed, IL one-half Of the applica-
tons are granted. the city will. by that
time. have few streets 10 offer for sale.
Under the circumstances the duty of the
council il plain. 1t has been pointed out
by Mayor White In bis inaugural address.
II IL apparent TO anyone who views the
situation from the standpoint OF the peo-
pls's interest
The council should refuse point-blank to
grant any further street railway franchises
before the charter goes into effect. There
il so good reason why this should not be
deas, Thsae i no pressing and immediate
necessity fes soy nes roads. All of the APP
picasens for nsw franchises should be laid
assae 1ntll they can be taken up by the re-
organised council and acted npou as the
charter provides.
As las been sid, Mayor White has
Hssed sh.s course upon tie council. His
eslvlcs i Nize, sound sod IN harmony With
Ne aias@ses - pQhaic honesty. A few
Nss4s aesAy - Srsafsns franchise viii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27
THE STATE PRESS.

Tekoa Globe: sIf Judge Turner really does
want 10 oust wilson and suppiant him
in congress. he made . very fatal mis-
take in allowing his congressional rocket 70
be fred at the time it was. and still graver
one when he entusfed his fireworks Ia the
hands OF lot of disappointed selfseeking poll
iticisns who have only revenge in view. Judge
Turner is no doubt bigh-minded and emil
nently qualified gentleman, worthy Of the trust
Of the people, but John I. Wilson has served rs
well. and grateful people viii not overlook
his claims for q second term"
Port Townsend Leader: 1.-THE Democrats are
displaying unusual zeal throughout the state,
and seem determined to gain every point that
shall In any way promote the success and sd-
vancement OF their party. In the matter of early
and active organization they have shown .
greater earnestness than the Republicans. But
there is yet ample opportunity 10 gain BY little
extra exertion what may have been lost in
time. Organization in thorough and effective
manner is the basis Of political success, and it
must relate TO counties, towns and precincts. a.
well as the state at large"
Rockford Eaterprfse: 1T is hoped that Mrs.
Grant viii interpose objections to the pro-
posed removal of the remains OF General Grant
from New York TO Arlington cemetery. True,
her home is in New York, but the selfish spirit
of the moneyed men of that city. and their
utter failure 10 avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity so long afforded of erecting suitable
monument above the generals tomb. have
surely not been without their effect upon the
spirit in his widow"
Tacoma is madly jealous because the cruiser
Charleston finds it convenient to remain in this
port instead of going on mp the Sound to Com
mencement bay. The Globe makes this unc.vil
remark: THE cause of the enthusiasm with
which our neighbors over at Seattle welcomed
the Charleston 30 warmly is now apparent
Yesterday the ghost walked on board the man.
of-war and the pining trsdesmen of Elliott bay
were treated TO q little cash business"
Asotin Sentinel: "To those whose lungs are in
danger OF giving way, the vacant Republican
Craftsmanship is prize TO be sought as q step
ping stone towards season of rest, with large,
pay and little to do and in climate where POI
liticsl heat Is an unknown quantity"
Fairhayen Herald: 'The power known as the
Farmers Alliance is frightening the politicians
Their work is spreading over every portion Of
the country
Olympia Tribune: 'The Seattle Telegraph is
breakingnp the Democratic party. or at least it
is Gripping it by making war on the prize
fighters"
The Tekoa Globe: with the great Pr, the
Press. the Journal ard Telegraph. Seattle has the
finest array of newspapers on the Northwest
coast"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27
FREE BRAzrL's NATIONAL ANTHEM

The eyes of the Day God never more will see
The slave in his chains pine and die;
We are brothers who'd die Tor our liberty.
Tyrants ali, we your power defy.
All are free IN our glorious nation.
In the future united are We
While our nag waves with wild exultation
We will sing OF our land OF the Tree.
From the Ypersnga, hayki tits the CRY sublirne
OF faith and hope for our land.
Come arise. BRAZIL It's the holy time:
Forward, sll-'iis your country's command.
From Thy minds the royal purple Danish
And in glory advance 10 the fore.
Then. Brszll. all thy foemen will vanish,
And triumphant thou'lt be evermore,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27
Mayor II. n. Pond.
San Franclsco Examiner.


Mayor Edward b. Pond, Democratic candidate
for governor of California. is the fourth son OF
Rev. Charles B Pond, and was born December
Z. lsSS, in Jefferson county, New York. Mr..
Pond came TO California in 1854 going 10 Oro-
vile, where be engaged in the merchandise
business, aftecwara moving TO Chico, where ne
continued in the same line of trade.
Ia lS6S he came TO this city and founded the
firm OF Poaa & Reynolds, which was succeeded
by Samuel Moore & Co. when Mr.. Pond retired
FROM business about ten years ago In 1852 he
was elected 20 the bOagd OF supervisors from the
sixth ward, aud At the end of his term of Office
was reelected. He succeeded Washington Bart
lett as mayor OF the city in ISs6, and was re-
elected in 1883 The total vote cast Tor mayor at
the last election was S. PISS of which Pond re-
ceived si,oQs; story, 1888 ofDonneli 1891. and
scattering, lS5. Mr.. Ponds record in the board
of supervisors and as mayor OF this city is so re.
cent and SO well kaown 10 nearly every voter
tina, IL Is hardly necessary 10 review il He is a
man OF family. having married Miss Sarah c.
Mcneil in Marysytile in 1851
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27

Hon. Jefferson Chandler, having gotten
into trouble by his indiscreet remarks, re-
ported in this journal yesterday, is trying
to crawl out, and claims that he was mis-
quoted. This is not true. The reporter took
down exactly what Mr.. Chandler said, and
The report as pfinked tras absolutely correct.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27

King county got small favor Yesterday
at the hands of the Democratic conven.
ton. Pierce got both chairman and Sec
rotary of the convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27

oLAIILE, Aug. q, lSgO.
To The EDITOR: Win You have the Kindness
to answer the following question in your NEXT
daily issue: Can one so from the Sound into
Lake Washington, by way of salmon Bay. IN
small rowbcats M.prSr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27

Tacoma News.

During about five months of the year the ex.
pressage on fruit is one of the largest sources Of
rsrenne, AMI the rate from Portland TO Seattle
Is u per hundred. while TO Tacoma it is but IS
cents per hundred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27
HAMM's oLD.TIME CogFgg,

IL 10 dsliciouS Take lunch and try il M
Hamm's coffee house. III Yesler aysuue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27

Moore, noo,s's Revealed Remedy VIII CAV. you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27

New eloaks, wraps capes and Jackets Jus, in.
Chester cleary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27

isc senss' ak sesria Chester cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27

Fairhayen Herald: THE power known as the
Farmers Alliance is Tightening the politicians.
Their work is spreading over every portion of
the country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27

Olympia Tribune: "The Seattle Telegraph is
breaking mp the Democratic party, or at least it
is Gripping it by making war on the prize
fighters"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27

Asotin Sentinel: ITO those whose lungs are in
danger OF giving way, the vacant Republican
craftsmanship is prize TO be sought as q step
ping stone towards a season of rest, with large.
pay and little to do. and in climate where POI
litlcal heat 10 an unknown quantity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27

The Tekoa Globe: with the great Pr, the
Press the Journal and Telegraph. Seattle has the
finest stray OF newspapers on the Northwest
cOastb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27

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Whit |
Is All
Da|
Whit |
defer
Ro
defer
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torer
plain
their
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ment
Jan
ment
Ed
ment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-27

read the the
capitalists
o certainty establishments OF the fh -