davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
FAST ORANGE
ArlvG THEIR NEW CUrRCH.

DEDICATING THEIR NEW CHURCH.
The new and beautiful cdihce which has Just been
completed for the First Congregational Church was
formally dedicated yesterday. The entire day was
given up to the services. The platform was taste.
fully decorated with palms and vases OF blooming
flowers Music was furnished by church choir
under the direction Of Frank Vandcrpool and James
G. Petit presided at the organ The tedcatory ser
vices proper wer held in the morning az 10 80, and
conducted by the PASTOR the Rev Frederick Is.
Pulan. After the invocation by the Rev. DR. Will
lam h. Brown, the choir Tours's anthem. 80 How
Amablc." George 4. Boyce chairman Of the Building
Committee read historical sketch of the church and
presented the financial exhibit. This showed tho
entire Of the church, including organ and fur
nshng, to be SO 43i II. OF this amount S27,I'f
had been raised by subscriptions and $4,000 by
mortgage leaving a deficit of 1860 Y. This amount
was almost Immediately made up. The Rev. DR..
A. H. Bradford Of Montcair, preached the sermon.
lie closed with hearty Godspeed 10 the church and
1t, pastor The prayer of dedication was offered by
Mr. Puan. The dedication hymn, written FOR tho
occasion by Mr.. Pullan was tlcn sung and the con
pregaon dismissed with the bcnedction by the
Rev. Dr. Brown.
In the afternoon, at . 80 a fellowship service"
was held. Every inch Of room occupied and
hundreds Of camp chairs placed in every available
place. Brief addresses made by the Rev. DR..
!. \. Chambi,-, of the Maple Avenue Baptist Church
tie Rev. David .. Irving. Of Bethe Presbyterian
Methodist Episcopal Church the Rev. DR. James VI.
Ludlow. II the Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church,
and the Rev; Fritz w. Baldwin, Of Trinity Congregar
N The evening at 80 praise service was he'd at
which addresses made by the Rev. DR.. william
y. Brown and the Rev. Dr. strictly. secretary Of the
American Missionary society.
rhc nrw church IS. Of the hand,omest In
East oraasc II +, built Of light brownto tone trimmed
with stone of a darker color rhc architecture /,
r n 2 Ne sr fcs' and %a an 'Ie Vc Sn sc
-iir by m S,ive ~ 2 to~'r, Above 4 rsc- main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

PUZZLED OVER 4 MYSTERIOUS DEATH.

PUZZLED OVER \ MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
I'd. l,ly %. Du.tred Nlier. carinspec tor for the
Jersey central rad Wa found hy two boys N",
t.rdat uudec 81 the abandoned piers Of the Phla
dciphIa rat L"td.rt COMPANY a. Eizaiet' There
.- ry.t,fy about The dc,fh and the police who a''
WORKING on -" cue have been unable {" solve H.
TIE dead n.,n vA, 81 d. ud hearty on saturday even
ing at q ocl..h when hc called AZ Peter cullen
store IN Front ~. whore DE- plfrhis"f some Things L.
take home VITA hu ~ Wa then returning from
work and Wa accompanied hy Peter D.nSlial 4
fellow ll-prci.r. wp declare, hc let Muller shortly
A.trrNari. Ilr nurg It, ,ccp'.. after a eAf'N "A
animation OF thee h'-v. SAY, tAt there are D." na'N'
~ .nlD.rc Dn A. soothing va, found ~ IN" ma!
pocket bar l4nl book WhU SHOW, that bee hid 800
r,..,.lt.l Ifi saving. Institution. Muller
.n.l,r AZ. fort, two ana Ole 81 the founders u th'
Washington Il'r ~rhGct.cu Company. Ill peppl' lN
German. are wealthy hut hr ha, n' rIuF'> lh I'M.
country ll- father occasionally sent him money ana
"A month AZ, Ac received from DID,, parents $500"
When found d. Vas lflu- o' his back ana hl- iarr
Ma l,dl, Il ..rnlDrcd tpuuN Ihtscian Nc,''oit Will
make scar, u- inte- t-htoa ~ ali ne 'ah'
connected pi-l ih- Case ana VIII mold an autopsy u
ascertain what caused Muller, death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
ORANGE.

Tho annual meeting II the Orange Common Council
viii De- held t. evening. and for the first time
~ nearly twenty NcA> Republican Mayor viii take
has seat. ard there VIII b. reasonable amount OF
E'puhlcin Influence la the Council HAT body stands
eleven Democrat, 10 four Republicans. but the fierce
contest between the two factions Of the Dcmocmc}
instead ~ having cnGcG ha, become more pcrate
md the result }. that the anti Hartford DemocIat-
Nav safely b." counted upon 70 side with the Ecpuh
Aean- n ans party measure. This VIII give the
Republican, practical control This evening tie com
miit',, VIII hc -ei temporarily. N least. MAY or
truman, nc-.a,s b, completed and is short but
vigorous document.
n the hall IF tie Young Men'~ Christian Association
~ which a number # weiihno~n local musicians VIII
take part.
The grange Nacnncrchor VIII give the thrd Of ~
dama. performances ior the season IN Library Hall
tA, evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
TIE JOB RATHER INCOMPLETE.

From Tic IaVrH
The Rev joel :. I've, /, dog fancer, ana mas
specimen which refuses to get fat no inauer n0w
show I'D to a good advantage and attract attention.
Mr. Ives was going along street In >traOru shors
met friend the street. who said MI
ICES when are Won going 10 get yTir dog pastered
=. H. not understand Won What do you mean y"
was the reply. "Why.r said the man. see The dog
Is lathed and / thought 1t was pretty near time TO
get him plastercd.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
LONG ISLAND.

OYSTER BAY.-Wson Palmer. Editor OF IN"
Pilot and the Rev. ". a. Dickinson pastor Vi o'o
oyster Bay Methodist Episcopal Church, nave pee"
having trouble over series Of editorials In "The
Pilot rejecting upon the Christianity OF some Oh
the resident, Of the place Mr., Dickinson ict t Ma
thcv were directed at hi church ana rcIucs'e 20
TO do declaring that there was nothing lersons NJ ~
the articles. Last night Mr.. DICKINSON achouhoou ~
Palmer from the pulpit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
CENTRAL cRo0G'S ANCESTRY


From The BaItlnOre AmrfIcan
one of the Generals recent letters 90 his COUSIN
Francis A. Crook. Of Eatmcrel was In reference 10
hi ancestry and he wrote: d" ] rccOllcci distinctly
family Legend that ancestors fought IN the Btl-
lie Of the oyue and that afcrW ard one Of thcm vent
10 London and the other came over with LOrd Haltl-
more and founded family and continues that
h. tombstone hnnanOli, VIII probably bear witness
10 the fact And distinctly rccollcct,' say hc,
OF being shown the house. near the railroad bridge
over the Gunpovder River where my grandfather
lixcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
RRIINrEnON

Tho Rcv samuel q. Kelly. who was involved IN
the recent sandal the Third Baptist church. says
mat hc i, IN .ar Of his life and he has secured per
mission from ih' Mayor t. carry revolver 1" deiend
himself against FRANK Wlt Wlllltt made charges
against Mr. kcy and the latter was acquitted by a
.lnlncn II l.lniL,i nInl-l.r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

Fr,ei. older william Ticrncy Ia, brought -nii for
- 600 damage, against John Pllukrtt. an East
Newark lqaor dealer. for SANDER Ticru'' charges
riml.fi WITH saving. In bar room discussions t"'
rrruc, and au cnrlp,c II Tire 'nfh,. the spool t"''"
manufacturers. lld Rad >'ooD placed in their n"n''
Us ilD Csfs for flc purp,.e of infnrncin- the Free
hollrr- g. place thc n"" f'u"v' mi's' Oyer ',r
l,,..tl, i.a,t,..i Hudson and i.--"N '"lh'lr@' Al
tf.t r. Fat N~rnsh. CLAY :. wa. 'l'-'n N li'
two Board. IF T.srN and Hudson '"i"tl'-. I'',
ri.. a. ,coln ale allegation, of lonr Of - u,p 10
..,,ftl member II TIE lIud,on Comfy Eoaid 81 lr'
i.s., A., tn. Riverside Iron CON ptnf. ~ l't'' r-'
vhl,h o,urcJ from tie Board the contract L" h""
the bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

Ncv- reached the CIT, Hall 81 saturday night that
vorkncn employed hy the Jersey Central Railroad
werc pullns down fence erected by TIE civ agtor
ties around the south Cove grant. which {, claimed
iy me city and across which the railroad i- por-
--tcnily trying 20 lay tracks. Two policemen "hp
had h,~u stationed Their los the city official, - pro.
tot The property Wcrr unable 20 carry ont their
orders. Thoscnpon twenty policemen were cent over.
ss'cr a colaDI 81 cfv oNcai,. 10 ~" -'"nc Of tH'
ir..Ile. TIE railroad woram"n heard ~ th' c'liH-
i,.niDro cncf- and under order, - their boss. d.
,iectb retired % ambush. D. g., nel-hNp7nt N4''f
shops. rhc policemen hearing = mis- crin-" of ihr
cirns. Nhcvl.e retired 90 "ambn-h.' and rc tN'
hof.,. tins pad tie car', bose. of tl' nl-.f
,,4tIY4.h watching each other. los rd morn.
ca,. -. .li~s fr,u ''r swamp '"d of 'Hfii.r.
AID 'h. remnant. of 'Ic fence remained .ff..'lri g
s.. frr!a4 fnp Pol .rulru walked zap and f1An l iH'
rl. trf rtfs'd for flr railroad alta is. hu' t' diF
ri.-.d a. .'lllf Incident
lle bet judge, 81 tl" .'nation THINK ihai in ilr
r.i' fr fi'- VARIABLE tract 70. rsoI'd TIE city IS
to.r. beaten DIS TIC wis railroad men. ~ pf'~'n,
there A.. frrh.. coal thli" reetlc ana one ih'l
~ a iat-c freight house bllIi -hf TIE road 'n ~"
ports ci.nl,d d., ia" ''t. r.. road ha- occurred
a., ~ corfu r1r preventing fh" cry fpM carving
,,f .f. threat 90 remove tl'- property Nih til'
martial ul-..-.!0u fnel waiting Their ehHn'" :"
Do Alaif ne. frof o, track. and r"t VIII then Aa'"
tracks al around th" ci'y property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
NEWARK.

CLEVER WpEk OF \ DEL r. " T."
several week. ago Drummoud', stove -t'I' ]"
N.,,ar. va. entered bs burglars. and small 'n""''
n money and other article were stolen Detective
st,i,.t.v VA. detached upon the case. and IN the
,,s, found Am addrc ed envelope. All Of which had
been burned except one small corner. on "hl'h "''
mar, ~ the ,idr.-, un the floor whcr III"
envelope wa found was small mound oi a'hN'
where the rest of the envelope had been burned
willie .cr,iue A. a light for the burglars. Iy careful
..rufuy thc a.id,,~ and name which wcr' ON the
envclnue were traced in the ash">. Win ms ere"
tho detective started for ihe man 10 whom ne
env,ln,. v.as ,ddrsscd but found thnt he had lett
town, Early Yesterday morning Sergeant Tracey
however captured him AT the t'hcotnuisi station oil
the Pcnn.y lNanin Railroad WHILE he waa h"h,ilns b
tr,n f,r Nn,, ynri The prisoner Is Edward Den
ming. a brother Of the notorious " BAKER Dehiihs'
william : >yrc. went to Jersey city on SATURDAY
night and identified the body Of the boy KILLED on the
Pennsylvania Railroad near Meadow Station Wcincs
dav night AZ that of hi, Arthur. age sixteen
The. b,y had been missing since Wednesday morning
when he started to Jersey CITY to 70 To work. but
his parent, knew nothing % the accident uni thcy
saw description of the boy in newspaper on
saturday.
Mrs John j. Bauer. Of Newark st.. Rockville, on
Saturday evening fell with pair 81 scissors Ia her
hand The scissors penetrated her stomach, INJECTING
terrible wound from which al" nearly blcd To death
before medical aid wss summoned. one Of the blades
broken. ana tu" hilortuntU N"liH hau 10
undergo painful surgical operation. Last night she
was I'm a critical condition.
Major Edward Host. captain +. 4. Reilly. Captain
" H. Russell Lieutenant Neynnder Reilly. Lieu
tenant X Wcsicivclt and cX surgeon Frank Boyd. OF
the 5th Regiment who sent In their resignation,
time ago have had them returned.
The representative Of the attorney for the German
LEGAL AID society Of New orb. who has been In
Newark hing FOR evidence that there Wa foul
MAY connected with the dciih.of Mr.. Mar, Albert.
a widow who died suiieml, some time ago. say, that
one ~ the dead woman'~ neccs. Mis-, Vo2. has made
a sworn statement that Mrs. Albert did not die from
heart disease but that her death caused by foul
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

has been organized. Baseball will be the eadihs
feature during the summer months. Tile opening
game will be played on April 26. Games have been
arranged with the Jaspers, Flushings Toronto Uni
vcrslty Acmcs, Metropolltans and other frstrclass
clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

on Saturday visited this place and New Brighton VIII
a view Of establishing a free mall delivery " oo'N
DlaCes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
RAILWAY.

he RAILWAY Athletic Association is making prepare
,ns for al unusually Lively season. gun club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

The East orange Township Committee will hold
its regular meeting tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
ALEAGUE OF FARMERS.
opc ,v1zING TO SECURE LEGISLATIVE RE
LIEF

A NEW ORDER THAT HOPES TO ABSORB TIM
COLOSSAL ALLIANCE IN TIME-AN EQUAL
TAX LAW AND MORE PRoTECTIoN-A
TALK WITH THE PRESIDENT OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04
THE YACHT cLun.

He who falls 10 eose hazay leepasiss<s sks
Guys safefy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

II sLAsnED Ms nND-p'pf.



uffveo = ~ Ise 49, r- -.
1enfA g 1890. p-s.ss 49,. $50
bhnJer e = 9. sDs - - - s. : -
- sEroet ~. q -. =. -. 80 ~.,,.s.
oe1cck feee naea. -. ,.Sstss
psbe nes u = sssesE -
sunrsse suss MeslHs =. -.
snsses = q lnms = - ....,a = ..s..,s,,e,s,.
Iasn u1o1 - 80 49, = = -. r,ss.,rs.~~ ~.
go ancs tne 80 ~ :. - hs~ssr So
uent ne sn - 49,. -. :, : ~ssh
g n0ye - nss - 49,, - $500 htr,
ne pessenss g 80 ~ 800 - 80 ho~e-
oeih3 ~ sos M. -. - - eo -. .rs.es
ins M a!Nsss k.1u = -, -. ..sss go. -.
him - s-1 ~ - ~ s.s.~r.
epen0e. g - .. - - se.S~.- -.
FeqnenuIs -. - 3 a-s.. - Tt.-e
M nope sos nsnsu - 800 -. 80 - III
- no no. Ics n,sn. .ua - - e. !
increases n1aaFT - ne. .paA<. - - $500
ea1osE Q a.ls Iass ?. =. - 80 ,sssbs
sensies liz e 80 - 49, -. ~. .rr.,,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04
ALBANIAN 7
WALL PLASTER.
Office, lob Columbia Street,
Roxwell Building.
I'll. GRAHAM BERRY, Ialfr

The peculiar features Of this plaster
are its wonderful hardness and quick
drying qualities. We reckon time of
Adamanting by days instead Of weeks
Walls when finished practically fire-
proof and not destroyed by water.
Any desired finish, white, marble or
grey sandstone. 100000 buildings
Adamanted in last three years For
prices, testimonials, etc, address as
above.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04
AxOrnkls arc HOTEL.
A Magnineent Caravsnsary for second
street.

~ MoButH0QW& Corav4ueary Tor SECOND
Street.
Another hotel project, contemplating the cree
ton Of another magnificent hotel in Seattle, ss
spisndidly equipped aud furnished ~ any in the
Northwest. has taken definite shaps. aud the
work Of acsuai construction viii b commenced
within thffsy days.
This hotel viii be built By the Eastern Invest
mont Company. which has been formed In this
city with Abraham Barker, president: ". A.
Peters. SECRETARY: Georxe II. Hsslbrea. vice pses-
dent aaa treasurer. The capital stock OF the cor
poFasiou ts $S0Q.o0a
A building site has been secured on the west
side of second street, comprising the entire half
block between Madison aud spring streets. be-
tween Second street and tie alley. The build
Ing will front 40 feet on Second street and los
feet on Madison and spring streets The Sec
ond street elevation viii show four stories and
The end elevations six stories The walls will
be constructed Of stone 10 the second story on
second street. above that Of buff brick. trimmed
with s.oae. Il win BE- covered by light nd
freneh tiled ROOT The style Of the structure
will 10 Of the French Chateau order.
The plans have already been drawn. There
will be IDS guest rocnsx and eight sforerooms In
the building Each room will have outside
ventilation and win be provided with het aud
cold water. The smaiiess room in the building
viii he isxIe feet
The entrance win b. ON second street. twenty
iees 10 width. opening into lobby and reading
room forty feet IN With. extending 10 the rear
Of the hnsldsnS. In The reAewil be niaeea a
large nre-pisce Above the rear portion Of the
lobby viii be . ladies balcony. from whiea
the beautifully nnishe6 and lighted
lobby car tc seea Ia tue advantage on the
frst nacs On Second street viii be eight store.
rooms IN addition to tne largo cafe. A cor.
rider viii extend Through the entire length OF
the nailesss through The center. from which
openings vail lead into the ssorsroeras and the
raaiperceu. bishsr.f-room and other appoint
meats OF the first aooT.
Ills expected 70 begin work on the building
nos lister than July l. Construction will b
pushed - rapidly - possible. with a view 70
eorpsesinx II during the present year. This
hotel Will rtres needed requirement Of 4 nrst.
class hotel near The business center Of the CITY.
Twill eoss. completed and furnished. &Sso.sca
Ne .Ao fesls 10 tose fssag ieeparsis<s III,
-. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

: wn-n. - - rur..-....s. us.A4.- 3.
- 49,.
S. =
Asy0 go ysy -. "a =. J. -
me iesses sf0n ~. q. - 49, 49,
~ - 49, q g I" - -
IT'S. - - - :. ]. 1s'on -. 49, !.
s.asD'e 49,. - 80 - - - = - - =
$50 :. S1se-ay Sse sass q
.1css een1x - - - -
49, - - q q ~ -. -. =
yoaF CIV IA 1sSnes 49, - = - y tss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04
Challenge of Carsssn Woods, of Portland.
Accented.

Accepted.
meeting Of tie Seattle yaeat ciah Was held
at eudsosgss boashoese Monday evening when
twenty fosr sames were proposed Cog member
ship
u Was agreed BY general vess ~ accept Cap
sasn wocl's challenge 20 race AS boat. tue Kilt
sac For sss sissc, sse r&ee 10 come r. sone DAY
setweea the issa and sssa 81 lure. NsMray x.ee
81 Tho sasa Was raisesa by subscription At the
rsesssag ana q eersnissse. consisting OF Captain
J, Green. Il $ C1ssk aaa A. f. Fsnkney. were
appolnsed IL raise the resr ainaer.
CensEaesess srAeilax reported that he haa
sosn J. X. bssse. uAo soula Yryxsas . hand
sarss silver cup Der the prise Of Tie Fozssh q.
Jais regatta. tas conditions 10 ss agreed upan
lstx-.
The Nesatis wall ~ sae haas thai viii rae.
she ktsssae. and uhsa tha race GENES or sAere
vii se IN exciting eeassxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04
\ VOICE ER0H Resr N.
AKAAy 1slates tive Aste nishine
Experiences.

To whom it may concern: have txied slnoue
sveEy conceivable remedy for biliousnes dur.
ing the past I'VE years - am OF bilious tan
permanent and suffer mach from stomach ana
liver troubles But nothing ever gave me the
relief thsf obtained from using Joys Vegetable
earsaparfllA In fact think ita cure for those
ailments. At the time was using II had .
little girl living In my family whose neck was
seriously Affected By large open sore, and We
tried great many kinds Of lotions, salves ana
blood purifefs 70 NO avail. gave her some Of
my medicine tJoy's Vegetable sazsapaxiila,
thinking It might bensnt her and q II W.
purely vegstabae. knew IL coald do her NO harm.
70 my astonishmcnt she began TO improve, snd
within two weeks II vas entirely healsd end -
6nDg - vola - svW.
Mn = L WHEATON.
~ Rosssk. omusnne1up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

IWO Families at " IT.
A regular free hand family row occurred be-
tween two families named wilson and Smith on
Eleventh and Lane streets last night 1t about IL
o'clock The wilson aggregation were very
much on the aggressive, and it Il alleged thak
armed with axes and stones. they charged upon
the smith household, greatly damaging the
windows aud doors, and endangering the lives
Of the occupants OF the dwelling. Upon Teceiv-
ing notice u police headquarters 0ficer Phil
brick was dispatched 70 the scene OF the braWl
and succeeded in luliina the disturbances
The election today appeals to every ssam anS
rouana IN The civ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04
THE BALLARG,

This addition is now being
sidewalked throughout, without
cost to those who buy lots.
All lots are level and clear,
ready for building.
This addition is located two
blocks north Of Broadway, one
block east of Railroad Avenue,
two blocks northeast of the
Presbyterian Church. and one
and a half blocks north of the
Baptist Church.
The West Street and North
End Electric Road have FIN
ished driving piles for their
bridge across Salmon Bay, and
q great portion of the work
between Salmon Bay and the
city has been finished.
The grading north from Sal
mon Bay. on Railroad Avenue.
will be commenced in few
days; the road will have cars
running right by this addition
in July. fare S cents.
Owners of this property will
build twenty nice residences to
cost not less than ST 900 each;
to those wishing to build we
will offer extra inducements.
We will offer such inducements
as have never been offered
before in Seattle.
Now is the time to buy.
Buy ahead of Improvements if
you want to make money.
Lots for the present will sell
for $I25 to $I6o each. one
third cash. Call upon or adj
dress
RUSSELL. & RUSSELL,
Kilgen Block. OF
.. A. MCKENZIE & Co..
Llewellyn and Dodge Bldg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

fsrcasA Pssissa4n yss4aase4 szss-xrs sa.. an
sEg care. slsa lxsssg ssagswxxxi sonsass siaxrsrs
fhgoSkA 20 tee E&ss xts sestee Fsesae an
$3.50 A. =. ilhesx. essy ssskst sesns rs rxserss
sssrsss kcetua haasks 4 fezkza dxs.os szcse:
agsaE. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

Losvv isssuvaade rates; cheaper uufev; pieafy
n wafer;; les danger Of ire. These may be an
suyed toiau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

feus ec><s 81 Mocrs's Rexsaies. Remedy wsa
q. - 81 s0y dxsxxtsk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

Esny uoman can MAKE her influence feb
today By seeiag that AT least one man casks a
ress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

Arrived, 20 pseess 60 ~ ailsss teaxaS an.ser
sss1ss heas eAasee. nss rssssFss 5 seats . ysr.s
Gh<S&zr tss&sy.