davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
ULrRAMoNTANE NEWS.
wana walIa tn be Advertised--RI
ades on The Road.


ades on The Road.
wAILA WALLA, Jan. ia.-Committees
from the Chamber Of Commerce and
Board Of Trade met today to consider the
best means TO advertise Walla WalIa, and
decided To publish an attractive and
descriptive pamphlet.
The city council meets tonight to cor
slider the question OF establishing sewer
age system In Walia Waiia.
The body of Father Gleason. who died a
few days ago at Pendleton, arrived today
on the morning train and was inferred in
the cemetery at this place.
The Union Pacific lire between Walla
WaIla and Pendleton has been biockaded
with snow near Weston since Saturday
last. A rotary snowplow has been hard at
work on deep snow. II broke down, was
repaired, aud again broke down. Trains
from Pendieton have been arriving by way
Of UmatiIla and Walluls.
About twenty-eight inches of. snow has
fallen this winter so far. and Ii is about
fifteen inches deep on level ground. Ice
thirteen inches thick is being stored by
icemsn, who state that il is about doubl
the usual thickness.
La Grippe is RAPIDLY disappearing from
walia Walla; most OF the present patien .
are convaiescenG
Prof Meyreiles, the famous leader OF the
Second Cavalry hand, on account of serious
and continued illness, will be discharged
by request.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
BREACH OF PROMISE.
A Society Leader sued for Unusually
Heavy Damages.

Heavy Damages.
NEW York, Jan. I4.-A breach of prom
ise OF marriage, in which damages are
placed at 10000. began before Judge In
graham in the supreme here yesterday.
The plaintiff is Miss Caroline ]. Cammersr
. years old, daughter OF Robert Cam
merer, OF Philadelphia The defendant is
Clemmens Muller, wealthy retired real
estate dealer and a maa of family. He is
about 80 years Of age and a prominent
member of the Liederkranz Society.
Plaintiff testified that during a ramble in
Central park he proposed 10 her. Shegaye
him no decision then, but on the 18th of
December. 1858. at Philadelphia he again
proposed and she accepted him. Soon
afterward she learned be had a wife in an
insane asylum In answer TO her demand
for an explanation he said he would get a
divorce and later assured her father the
divorce had been obtained in Indiana in
Iuly, 1856.
AT Rhinebeck he introduced her as bis
hetrotned, and soon afteTwari they came
to New York TO make purchases for the
wedding. He so urged ! o. 70 hasten the
ceremony that she became i'll and when
she recovered he proposed mock mar
riage which she Indignantly rejected. He
never returned 10 see her since then, al
though he wrote her several times.
Defendant denies the allegations. Col
onel Ingersoll. counsel for defendant,
asked for dismissal of her case on the
grounds that she had relieved him from
the engagement.
The motion was denied and the case con-
tinued. II viii occuyy some time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
TnE HousE.


Debates On the school ef scienee and
Medical Hoard.
oIYar4A. Jan. IA After prayer hy the
chaplain and the reading OF the minutes,
tue special order on the agricultural col.
lege vas taken np.
Tucker. OF san Juan. opposed the loca-
ton ol the colleges. aHd MAS followed hy
Rvams. who declared that the establishment
oF one college was his favorite idea.
kahn moved that bill No. ts9. which
vas = substitute for all agricultural college
hl.i> except 81 Sc adopted
Fvans nsased 80 except hill No tGs. SO
thas the question ct enc or two agricultural
colleges could he tested on its merits.
fgtll No. lss provides Tor two colleges. The
motion as lest
hahns moiian carried.
hudson 81 flercs moved that the report
Of The committee making amendments 60
bali Ne ga twhieh provides for state
school 81 scleneel he adopted. carried
Tlll Ne sc wex then read.
Reach proposed an amendment 20 sec
ton (. = provision FOR the establishment ~
clauses Tor Instruction sn elementary
ss-.sura. The object being 20 abolish that pro-
vision whleh snaaigarmAtes tae agricultural
college aud school ~ science, Eoseh de-
claye,i &aag the ahiect of this cogahsnafsoa
was euly sa secure iof ore institution
grants II land Ser both.
elephant chairman 81 the agricultural
osllego rcAa stteFs from various frsesasls al
sseestlea urging the establishment ef one
combined sulseel. II seala 20 eeonosay 40
tha state 20 coasizaga = sshoos uader oae
management and 70 seash branches q yari.
osiS sclleoss shespa.
GoseA pasatea assl that these letters ~ere
written ~ lsisads 81 tee agricultural co
lsaes. Me wAntsi 10 kuew shst teneaf
apa,4 Aeeras ~ the ssagg sghao. II sciesee
bs 1slnw attached 10 tae serse9s5agAl eos-
ssees
tsask Declared tat katsae amendment
1904 lac e.s slaea eai ai she atlg Hogel. >
aweasIhAsu1 aAa tsst
GRANT hsayvd So S3s kN sFaa sext}on ;
tA.ssa psaytssAa@ SHEA directed ghysies
chs assssry. lssespisVioEv 4ui Isavssasoey 20
ts taught wta sF9<l&l Fvgereaor So sxy5
ealtarv. Hls oAecs AS 81 dsvest shs
>gasaol Il Us ssflesstaTal trSsnse AaA 10
make great aseo.as 81 seAeaes
o1p&aat oppressed ssass.ssusenf Gext
so ssAs ~ - HAYS.
Grant usSvssi tRAs aa amendment ~
sasset Tor fmssxwsss ea oa a.sasag and
n8esA4taTss e&rsAeS,
Esckrsss Eneeed tisas the easa sssisssaa f0s
the gsssvFaaseat &C sle scaoes - increased
iFaaa Ehgee 81 hxe. Alter eeAste lost
nsAl A. seRk % sEakrsss 1sss sans nsaEsse
stcass saen eo.sA up eag3ss Aerzssea - Hs
r. NJ IA TAss psoyssss fog eaasssisSisn
u ssAess sss q ssaa-al The hsA Mas
passed ana sss sseeFsSssg clause a&arsesa.
gaa = asss ssak up consideration ~ 81.
i. AsA = s. Eeassss tAe psactsex 81 asesls
cine aEa surgery. Several krsenslnenss
Nere essSgsi, she e.feet ~ ahsgh "a &C.
Frovsas laat taF essAE8 ssasll heSa mas~anws
a..ssnaseis east Aaa wsst IL The zssaa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15

A New Way Of Knilnx OF Treublesems
E0aents.

KaassA cIty Times
Victor Poissant, 3 young electrician Of
Omaha. has been practising on electrical
method of killing rats at intervals for the
past three years. and may be fairly
credited with having anticipated the New
York scientists. who are nov puzEling
themselves and the estof mankind assto
the propFiety OF sending Mr.. Kemnaler ont
Of The world by electricity. The rodents
are caught n an oval trap, the bottom Of
which is covered With tin. Poissant has 3
small dynamo Of his own manufacture
One wire, connected with the dynamo. is
fastened 70 the tin lining OF the trap. The
welI-kaown propensity OF Gagged rat TO
show fight asserts itself and he SEXES the
wire between his teeth. In so doing the
circui: Is completed. his jaws close on the
squeak and almost without a culver he
passes into state of eternal desus tude.
The process is equally effective with
mice, bat somewhat more difficult 70 apply,
as these little animals will not take held Of
IN wires as the rats do. No mark is left
on either. In both cases death is practi-
cally instantaneous.
Insects are more difficult to kill Poissant
tuAnAS tAtIs Is aaS 40 the 1hEt THAT tbtg nave
fewer nerves TO act upon. Grasshoppers
die very hard. One popularity about their
''electrocution" is the fact that as soon as
the current is applied their hind legs fiy of.
This Is usually attended with more or less
violence. and the discovered limbs are fire.
quently shot several feet away. These legs
are attached TO the body by very deli
cate ligament, and the sudden contraction
of the big muscles in the thighs, produced
by the electric current. pulls them of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
FAlr crrr, wash. Nov. Il. lsa.


DR.. Jordan. Seattle, Wash:
Dear Sir-There has been a regular cpl
demic OF diphtheria in Fab City precinct
ever since February. People were dying
very fast and the local physicians failed in
checking the disease. | happened to be out
OF yonr medicines when one of my friends
was very sick. so | went 10 neighbor and
borrowed the remnants of q supply. which
he used until he got entirely well. He had
been given up To die, but the medicines
brought him out ali right.
We also were out or medicine when Mr..
Flint was taken very sick with diphtheria,
but rode seven miles and telegraphed for
some. He says he could not possibly have
lived bat short time when he commenced
taking the Histogenetic medicines.
Mr. Shaw. of Tolt. George Parker and
Dir. Hazeiton were all nearly dead with
the same disease, but after taking your
medisi.es got entirely we'll Mr.. Hoffman
had three children all dangerously sick
with dirhtheria. Two OF them stopped
The use Of the Histogenetic medicines and
sought aid from other physicians. They
died. The other one refused TO give up
your medicines and made perfect recov-
cry.
As you know, you cured me OF epilepsy
with which had suffered for fourteen
years, and in my wifes case the medicines
did an immense amount of good for a
complication OF troubles. | could see in
three days after my wife commenced tax
ing them that she was better and her
cough was almost well. The general opin-
ion here now is that these are the only
medicines that cure and nearly everyone
in the vicinity has used them for all kinds
OF troubles and always with beneficial re-
suits and now keep them in their homes.
Old man Jose told me the other day that
he would not take $4,000 for what YOU had
done for his heart trouble. Mr.. Taylor's
little boy was another victim TO diphtheria,
who recovered with the help OF your medi-
cines, and | could mention many more had
/ time. suffice it to say, you have the heart
felt gratitude of this whole community.
Yours gratefully.
CHARLEY COTTRII.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15

Analysts 81 easos ga Appeal "a &.
pFtg&H.

otFNrfA. Jan IA. Tie sapFeme gossrs
ret to-day. hoidlng is sessions forenoon
4n8 Stteyneoa. Al were present exceps
1e1gn nanbAF, wh0 has net set arrived
Eey4a snow wss permitted to practice.
rauaspE the reee5rk og hSz certificates fre7a
Portland AFTER whseh he mAy - admitted
In ase asassSr ol eAase No. si TIE steam.
shia Idaho ~. the E7ussssa STATES, au arrival
fFaga ire Thsrd ais1Fsck Seattle. e sppxAr.
lax - tS a esas@ IA admiralty 5axss.i lrt&oa
q. he papers thsFsin wwTe ordered te he
EFznxn sftea ta tbe cAsEk Il the Jalsesl
ssstss sgrcasE esgaFs
fts hearsne 81 e&ase No. = he conutv
q Aae IS teeFr~ u HI ct 81 or zppeal
- error ivonz tAs Thard district Seattle
N4s sssz aek.
slussF IS tse~sF Ne. a0 Tacoma. VA.
paxse5 ank4 3exg wsek. Of account oE thse
illness q 4 H. Hsnsova. attorney fssr cosss.
EsalnauG
las c&azes sautsss !. 6zsanev Ksnyas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
srEETeHINe rmE cAnLE.
The Front street Line WIN he Running
Iemorraw.

Tomorrow.
The uew cable for the Front street road
will be stretched today. Ii would have
been pat down yesterday. but the road was
not IN condition TO receive il.
Immediately after the line was closed
down Superintendent Dawson made an in.
Spsction of the entire road with the view of
ascersaining just where raaairs were
necessary. This examination proved
a surprise. Not a sound yheel was
found 81 any Of the three curves on the
road. and large number Of the fair lead.
ers, or puileys, all along the line in both
eonduits were found H. he badly worn.
These bal TO tsc replaced. The carves we're
changed slightly and the roaabsd planke,l.
Il = this that has delayed tho laying of the
cable.
This work viii he far enoGrh advanced
10 permit 81 the laying 81 the cable this
afternoon. The immense reel Of wire was
hauled 20 the powsrho sss Yesterday even
ing IL vii reoulre ascot four hours u
eet the cable doWn and Ia position super.
inleudent Dawson stated last evening IL At
the ROAD would probably be ready to start
"a. ~ tomorrow room
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
THE PIGEoN-HoLED PAPEKs.
No Sign Of she indictments Being Acted
Uuou.

No Sign Of she indictments Beng A1t1A
Upon
SPOKANE EALLg. Jan. 1.-The announce
ment in the Pasr-INTEILIsENcER OF satur-
day Was the first intimation the people OF
this city have had of indictments being
found By the late grand jury against
Waters and Duber, Of the city council, and
Gillespie. OF the police force For some
reason the papers here have said nothing
whatever of the matter. There IS, how
ever, no denial Of the fact that indictments
were found. Mr.. King, assistant prose
cutting attorney, admits il. No reason
whatever is given for the non-appearanee
of the accused IN court 10 answer to sum
mons.
Ridpath Is in Washington city, but he Is
reported 10 have said before he left here
that the indictments woule never De tried.
This is one OF the scandaloIs rumors going
about.
The conduct OF the attorneys employed
by the citizens committee 10 prosecute
these cases is a subject OF comment. The
committee raised about 5000, and EN-
ployed Buck Il Winston. Hyde d Jones
and Frank Graves. IL begins to look as
though the committees 5000 had been
spent for nonght. The situation Is shame
ful, and calls for resolute action on the
part OF all good citizens.
The tone of moral sentiment in Spokane
seems to be good deal demoralized.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
No sHERifFs FoR ASSESSORS.
A Bin Providing for Assessors for Every
County.

= n Nh. SA~Ay Wilson
sNcTEaN 1. That soetion 80 Of The code Of
Washington territory IS amended hy The iexis-
istare Of 1875, relstinE to county sEsessars ard
reading - follows. section 27G AT the gen
eFzi election IN this territory there shall Be-
elected ia eAch epRaty a eoRnty ssse&soY. N -,
shah have the qualifications OF voter, and
shall continue in oficc S0r two wears
ard autl bis successor 6 elected ard
qualified previdesi. ihat ia the counties OF
cl&ilem, island. san 5uAa. Yakima Kttfitas.
jefferson, Pscihc, kiissp and Mason. the sher!gfs
ia saia counties shall BE- sx-oiela ass< ssoTs and
as sseh shalt Eerinrm the duties of assessor. he
and the ssSse Is heFeby amended IS rad As 70.
Isws section Asa. A tha general election
ef lsaa n tkis state. aud ~ each sutsaa ~ IA
geaeysl election, there sHs8 BE elected "a each
essssats eamnty atsessor, who shall have the
4wsliars.tssus 81 veter H8d shaIl conitnae in
essew Tor fwa ves= ~ Until his SUCCESSES il
elected as4 gaAIfe3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
DIPHTHERIA DURABLE

FAIL CRY. Wash. Sept IL. 1850.
Or. ]. Eugene Jordan. Seattle. Wash:
Dear Sir--T have been down since the
i9th Of August. First tonsoli6s, then III
cerated sore throat Then We discovered
that diphtheria had been running two
days. ! docsored with the cid school doc
tors. getting worse all the time. until we
borrowed three boxes of your $500. NJ
from Mr.. Parker. After the third teaspoon
full the white patches began 20 fade from
my throat and mouth, and in twelve hours
all was gone. l was in fearful condition.
Ii was in mr. nose and away down my
throat. Blood settled under my eyes and
they could see that they had the death
grip on me. am now able 70 be ont and
around and feel perfectly well. / was 81
years old the day il began. or rather took
me down. / cannot thank you enough fo-
what the medicines have done for me
Yours very truly, S. w. FLINT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
InnAinr o. nt. 80.

+. 4. HSeksss, assistant sseus 81 The
Chicago. Harrington s tls1iacy railroad NJ
Portland arrived IN the city yesterday.
Snd Iest immediately in company sith Nj.
Il. W Parker Tor toslr * the Northwest.
Mr. Parker. Whe vas formerly Elth SIR.
n " Ncafansx. agent cf the Canadian
Faei1ss. IA this csty. receutiy resigned 70 sc
cert she Fss.tsoa II passenger AEent for the
Chicago. Burlington a QainEy railroad fes
Washington, british Columbia Idaho ADD
&enSaaa. and the present tour 5 made Il
aeQasiat bins wgsh tbs feed and the yArt
oaS passenger 2EeatS ia ais serriaorY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
Funernl q Pnrt Madison.

The funeral of Mrs. Christina Jacobson.
a native of Norway. who died at Port
Madison on the 10th inst. Of consumption,
was conducted yesterday by Rev. John f.
Damon. Mrs. Jacobson was a years
and 9 months old at the time of her death
and she MAS held in high esteem by all
classes of society. being possessed Of supe-
rior endowments and great amiabiIity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
Nothing Like Being Prepared.

Lawyer tthe ordinary Rndl What time
was il when You saw the defendant strike
this bio 2
Witness tthe extraordinary kind)--Seven
and one-half minutes past ten.
Seven and one-half minutes past ten.
VIII you be kind enough to tell me how
you come to be so exact p
II thought some fool might ask me. 40 l
looked at my watch"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
In : New Lodge room.

Seattle Lodge. No. 8, |. @. CT, of North
Seattle, viii move INTO It's fine new quar-
tiers, at the corner of Battery and West
streets, about February /. The first session
grand entertainment and public installa-
ton The lodge is in very fiourishing
condition at present, having over 100 men,
bers, and is well fixed financially also.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
COUNTY 4AIIs.
Tive Msv iSe frected ia Exery County.
the FsS Not - Easesd Dne s4itI.

& 81 We rs saAfn
SNxgoS g Ts@t the hssFd q ceuagy corr.
pa5sslangEs e any countg 81 iris sssts rasv
cscgs al Esrh rlsee As shvy maE select sagsssls
las1fsaz - - Aess faF the puFpoSss ef q esnnrv
AL. the sAsa auidine q D. IA charge 81 TIE
rSrrfr sasasx oe}rers, FryEffsss 6as county,
eesans ls3aneEs shat not ssoes 0oro shaa $50
sach uailalgFs To ang 0ne essants at fhls state
SSe j he eeBasy commissioners shasf avs
peesF GO lsF9 tss scr ths purposes Of this a.
nat g. sxeesst ose-feufii as gxF cent On fhe IS.
sse3 V&twa o. al tae prosperity "A the cognsv
SC 3 a. aess OF paTes 81 sets Ia con asss With
the Es0g3s4ous es tAss Sc arE heFehs repeated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
Tool Thieves Arrested.

Albert Scheffler and AIonzo Jackson
were arrested yesterday by Officer Sheahan
on 8 warrant sworn out by David Cooper.S
a saloon-keeper on Second and Virginia
streets. Cooper charged the two men with
stealing some tools belonging To him The
property was recovered in a secondhand
store on Pike street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
Guarantee Every Lot to Lay LGIl|
NOT A BAD LOT In THE
WHOLE ADDITION.

We also guarantee the title be perfect in every repea
and will give abstract of title to all purchasers free Of cost
This addition does lay in the wilderness IS 20 n
up the Sound neither is cut off from civilization by
dian reservation, it Is miles down the Sound
desoate island but is located the terminus Of the M
toba railroad and the Canadian Pacific railroad two Of the
tanscontnental lines in America right in the heart q
principal manufacturing district of Puget Sound Right ri
Seattle the only Seattle the metropolis Of the 81 W.
ngton and the Northwest where in years there vi
10000 people. Here is the place put your mo's
Here you have sure thing Remember that all lots VI
advanced $25 in so days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15

~. Robert Richard HOiyoke e. a Ken
yon ". squire: Thomas Cline -. John
Mitchell. Seattle. and Iaiiientkal & Co rs
b. r. Wright, Tacoma, are noE before the
eours for immediate consideration
The total - cases before this court On
appeal are, from the First district. Z Sec
oFaa 81: Third. Is. and Fourth Is. The
number Of cases on appeal from the several
cities and towns are as follows. Tacoma,
10: Seattle. IA; Spokane Falls. s; Olympia,
S. Ellensharg. 4; Vancouver. 1: Waiia
walIa. 1: Port Townsend, 8; Coliax. q
Oysterviile. 2; Mnntesano, 2; Cheney,
North Yakima, Pomeroy, Whatcom, Kali
ANA, Goldendale aud Mt. Vernon, each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
DEFENDING rAurEH PRISONERS
Attorneys to be Paid Reasonable Fees
for This service.

= p No. EsY FaFINN7
whenever an attorney shall be appointed BY
any superior Judge ef any superior court If this
state 20 defend say person charged with fel.
ony In such court. the Judge go appointed may
make al order that saeh attorney shall he paid 4
reasonable attorneys lee. which fee snail he
pasa IN the sans manner Rs other court ex-
pcnses in criminal actions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
An Editor Imprisoned.

DuRIIS, Jan. i4.-P. A, MeHugh, pro-
prietor of the Sligo Chaapion. was today
convicted of publishing boycotting notices
and sentenced TO fsur months imprison-
ment without labor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
France Condemns England,

PARIS. Jan. 1.-THE papers unanimously
condemn the policy followed by England
in the dispute with Portugal as a violation
of the Berlin treaty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
DIR. JORDAN'S OFFICE
Is at the Residence OF Ex-A aver Yes
Ter. Third and James.

Consultation and prescription absolutely
FREE.
Send for free book explaining the Histo-
genetic system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15

CAUTI0N-The Histogenetic Medicines
are sold in but one agency in each town.
The label around the bottle bears the fol-
lowing inscription: "Dr J.. Eugene Jor-
dams Histogenetic Medicine" Every other
device Is fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15

The case of the State VS.. All Lee and All
Wah, charged with opium smoking. was
brought up. The defendants were ar
raigned. pleaded guilty and were fined ss5
and costs each,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15

LoEDoS. Jan. 14--At Testing. in Wales.
the gas works exploded today. The
manager was blown TO atoms and many
persons injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
arenisr e IN. \. v. c. a. Euaiatnr. a

The Young Men, ChFissisn Assocsstioa
sRls.isne 81 FROST street Bsesweea Pike ard
I niun streets. wIa &c ready for sccu paney
in Ahout two weeks. Apparatus Boy she
Gymnasium 10 the kzsensent or hsst nesor
has bsen oryleress, ard ws8 arrive IN tine
tsg the eTeusEg whtch wl8 ssceaF s4sly in
FeeFssrY ls Is sntsased 10 have verv
esaReFsse entsftAlausxst on tAe DIS o. he
epxatEs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
1isn SENATE.

80 haxas nA@gss Is ~. warn New SIM.
tstssAaxesa.
oAtsFaa, Jaas il Ths sSaase met 81
] -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..aaxhs,a "a tl.e