davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27

CONTENTS: -, ,Ao CITY and
7 Uo, Rastus s Ransom, Surroeac VI VIZ w.
Conntv Of New.York with portrait.
J. hi't.f % Wv I'D organi1ation Of the SurrogaN
CO, rho CITY and County Of New'l ON =, New.york
" Books kept in the Surrogate : 'o
County. 49, e-.oro,o.s Court Of New.York County
Guardians fr0ni an opi'''" " $780,
Snr,oratc Of Madison County -,
VII How not - make . VII. .n.r,,.nent Choosing
Fxecutoy.- familiar Talk on La" 2u ,no e.
or -Fxocu -Wlls-Flotsanl anu ''''''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
40 AND 14o COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. BROOKLYN


FOT Young IMUlrS-I OuntrV.
- lSHOPTHOEPE.-A 4BoslGug and Day Schoo for
course. Twenty third year.
T. WALSH. Principal bethlehem Pa
u ELVlDERE SEMINARY.-siOO DAYS for q tborouyb
- in business department with home special In
stucton To ladies whose education has besn
Address SEMINARY. EelyideJe. New-JeSfey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
Jnstructlon.

For Young Ladies-Country'
II INSTITUTE Tariy,SSTg I'd Little HGaf s w mi
rrvpcn sept H. Miss NJ. ". MErCALf, PRINCIPAL.
THE YOUNG LADIES, SEMINARY dtsehGd, 10 10, 1 a.,
pleasant s sG@' ES S,I B. sE%I Principal
ror Rows and Young Mcn-Coun,ry.
DopnExrowy Is. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE.
Is rev T. H. LAN [P3v a. ;a M; radaSipA'
(7mELTENIIAM ACADEMY; 0 G0STz PA Kew .cboo,
sqg6pnf,nt tose or sehc school For circular
&q.' address Holm CALVIN RICE, \. NJ Pr'ncinal.
DLyWooD SCHOOL FOR BoYS-N Milford Conn.
r. p.r,nts who a., unfortunate in On" nhia2e o.
n aeF n sons :.G % do A Var t" FFRRx M
CAsrMAx BUSINESS COLLEGE, PogskfpcP1e y ~
E0pen al the yeaT IhoT?uIh nar.n' q orinde"ce
bnS Sme;ic %c rs rfllhy stenofraphy TYP. with c
bntcs so charge for situations furnished send for e'tPse
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE treehod y :! f25h .y Gsr
S,,,v, INSTITUTE Ta-rytown-on.IIrd.o I'm attac
;s@g FOR boy , XXI 2cs'r R H' b rracp,
>rORwALK MILITARY lNSriTFrE+
y NoRw ,LK. CoNN..
Prerares for Coll-cr or business ,.,.
rrborouob teaching careful training. Moi''aN
chs neSrou' !,mSror 6aildinr.
Circular on r'queiTEE FRANK S RopERTS. Prime pal.
x,-rvroy ~ - INSTITUTE Boys superior Family
\schoo moral physical san'5 utdoor Spoit.
ry room and hsll steam heated hot and r2ld "2|r
TiIn.tr,,cS rataiogme J WILSON. \. NJ Fr'h''I"-
n owpFR POINT SCHOOL. DuNbufy Mas d,t,i ' ~
+ hos are members Of the fanny iiu i" '''-
teaching; iaboratoilcs. 7. i. kNAPf. > ~
SrMNFFRR t sG nFg Ix To IEtF H99f Helyn
oycrlookina l. l. Sound. sad for illustrator
g. ryvrr SCHOOL At she Pcck-kn Nltary AfrHf..ny.
y Iora,on lc,luirIl car, and insiri p Tr,Iii,,T
JOHN y TILDIN. A. NJ, VI. d. ll'''4'''
Send for circular. a.. 49, 49,.
1,ur uIGu1AND MILITARY ACADFMf W'r',1' i ~
| Mass-1hIrty.h'h var Sir,ct S1i"ITff 'TpaDpn, h
comfort ra a'? Mas ,'q joSGrii HLDN SHAW NJ \
49, prrxsKu.L MILITARY ACADEMY, ....,o...
I'M Oh ycsr b rins sept. -. lso "iH i9 '1'
o'~ join y. 1lLDLN. ~ NJ NJ ~ I'"'.'p-'
For Both Sc&cs-Conntry.
"BoAwoop'" .ruoo,,
ROYS AND Girls. 80. 49,. 80.
Nous. very large and thoroughly h, ct''u "''' ''
SuIpicd with baths anc tN'tl co." ~ oro. and uo.ercc
80 ~ minutes vpik of aopo' ON Shor' L'' a. "a
W. wi. .an a horr. nom Ncw-lork o. Bottom
'ralapnonic comIiunir a'luhN
loatinC ana bathing
g,ou,d. a outdoor games
D|siroI, Of supplying torou'L "a 'uu W. 80, -
od,snfsr,s and comforts ~ home W. i'' H'1 W" ''
rNorc taan tn ordinary induce" mt. ,.o a., t,ro
" nest teachers in al English hrrch'' also i I'"h
f' For terms ana references 2pI'r 70 GrrswoLp
ra,oK.s GKISwOLD. f-q.. Lyme" Conn.
DI,rp PRISRYrERitL ACAplNY -ho'. ~.'"-.
Is INN I Blair Fonda 'on. Room ior i." I'.'
nr, a,o, thn hoday.. Ndilc>-
pup'' '''J Il SHrMNKIH. n'ar-t""n. N"N-i".-.'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
Dannna Academies

ALEXANDER NNtrII"'l.~
tf.N~~r~ 3. uh%t lNI,.
,F%pf-f .~~tllN t.rtti- ~ Dol 10
I-.,nt. I.-~pu- 1s- r0r '} APPOINT ''''
- rpx,>uo.s ,,ADtMY i6. is-t s.,,..-'. boo.
f1- daaciuc Department ana c-i tn"alrs 'N -"'
ali Tie new and fashionable dance A"nu -
EFORGE W WArIACF'S 81 UOuIS. 20 W. '''i. 81
(Isni Harlem. = West l26th-Si 500 rirc4.If
AIR TETN0R'S ACADEMY RroadNay and S2f-'t
vi t,fNt.f PRIV ATE l.'s.ol- DAILY. 30 az,
tElDAY EVENING. ADVANCED Class. Bon 0-N'.-.
II, GEORGE DpDWoETI!..,,
Sow OrNn Cln4s and pr',1'" IrssonA
Men. Class commences Nondaf j. "iH h"r :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
Hluslca! Jnsirumc
Erlp ualltc)

x1rA"TED-Ev Eastern manufacturers Of rubber betting
W nos. larhng SC. thoroughly competent salesman
o., territory including Now ork Penn yNanIa and other
aston STAT: a good salary and permanent position TO
V.iIty. who must furnish b.>t al references
ID ir,,~- T.. q. Box l.3:r3. Boston Mas.
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEN.IOKk TRIR:
n INE Will ~ REtfINLD At TIE FLOWN
DtFICIN 80. i.3S Broadway. corner ISry -lf-t--t +;
TO broadway. o'Incr 2ot1--t.. until no.; 20 "crt
gtsfyifl--i ~thaN". H. bfh2Nt. lob Fourth
ave. cpnrr bot Itccnth-t. 100 Third ave. corner Forty.
-.y,nth--t: 1.0-G Tirlayo.. near SNA-hr.tst; Los
W,at For y->rcOnd-t.. lo1 t"iuHbu>lNo.
60 Libcrtv-~ty = avenue \. l@23 IhrdaEr aud the
II \ItLEN OFFICE. i~0 Ia-t one hundi twenty
ATHEIST up &, : p. m. aud -o1 Wet Ouc-hunircdand-
ia emit, -niili--t.. N cil3r Office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
DED STAR LINE.
t.,.p .N.rNyffpp Avn PARIS

TUTs \
c,utrg Tor Nrn- p.. ani AlrWrrD weekly
NODEuIA+D Wclno-dI,. Dc.'uh'f 81. p a. m.
i:U,-%I't<b ", dur,dly. january :. 3 b. u.
c,lif E,'r-. Ir-t CIliu az ard upward Excursion.
ee5 and inward second cabin. 40. Excursion. Si5 and
az Strnra.e NrfJ loss rat'-.
tEIII. WRIGHT s. sos 'irn' sgt g bowling ''ren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
Published Monthly excepting AUGUST aa ~ pSHanc.
TWO DOLLAK.S PER ANNIM Is sNsu r ~ al
4"O SGTGIE NUMBERS, % CENIS E"N"'
THE SURROGATE ri BLISlllNG CO.. fnoiishers
100 RRO ADWAY, y. y.
M DIVSLOW'S PRINCIPLES or htU
NH nsnPHY 500 I'D sy0. with many sr'C az

nR- DENSLOW'S PRINCIPLES or Lc .',',
DNoMIC PHILOSOPHY 500 PIP svo WIN p'a rloh, 70
rharts and diagrams. Price rcduccu IRON % w N'
Sna S.uI Ioyar rates 10 college classes :. p-o
* vnrv full and elaborate statement Of the hooks
n n Anderson Rochester. "One OF ur ,ght'.t
~, ID ~, nv Musical Courier " y - ~ 49,
a,d most rea liable work the SUBJ ~ in. "a.
ANY,, %orthwestarn Univ "a true and aoe eNpsI III n
Ion lanes e., Blaine. The ormoHt lIae a. An ,rN aln
tcal economists inter ocean chicago t rrs
' Ein ~ me and my classes 'K~N Dr. DH-,
SnC iIn III O. 0f inestnable value 70 tho stua.o
Non ! C. Burrows. NJ. c. Mich Kci S 81, ag,r Md
o .ho,ouoh discussion Of economics PROT and
SINhurv toll ''ln p F. what shaA, sr,Nr P!'broIcs
,'no,s an, I'm Eng t,ratlre.'-N. Y S.h. ND
a',,rt frorn Christian ethics that Socla sue ,y IN
StroT ilzaiion rchhishop Cornsn :" a., hoax
ce'uils" ,t,, have rad"-Roht q. lngeisoi. t
Hon ] NJ FarQuhar IL do moo KNOW Us ~ ~ elements
w n kelley AN excellent statement Q, -" abie
W po Econ Senator John sherman ~ M sr.st
and yaluabl, Senator ~rcrs 10
de,gbt In f.. lesucly study Won Bo!m and
SENDS MS compliments 10 Dr an bur', n,o,is a.
Salisbury work q prGeeS' Ts'u thl. WorS he
,o~rcan s1,tem 0, T. F. has attained Us noil Tsi,'S
INSopmSnt So Y. Evening Post ana I"r 90
-, l,.,reot and ables, popular exposition ID d. tho
NJ, Iron go ''Stor"hOu~e Of fact- on al w., r ia
eci.n,a ncindcs PROF. Il. F. Thompson ny S,o,"r
.i6e bcst WORK &c. vet written IN AWTI nj ISL
( VorriI " For safe by the $50 - 80.
N; CoMPANY. NowYork CITY and h' an o-'"D ~.
az AID AFTER January, 1s9l VIZ. J1hu
ncWt, NIler'- sole and permanent aHfN-, "i ~ iii
o,.,r -, cyo-v ca-- a,so for t'iceraIhl' d~N">' W."
i fncE ROY 70 Philadelphia. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
ID IN S vi. v a N a
. RAILROAD.
RAILROAD.

Train. i It,,,ao. fo,t ~ Dchro..c. and Cor,,and,
onn a. ,''p Ur't tt>,. , .,, ,,o, Pullman
c'Oo y. VI III fNH ". '"' l"' 49,
H",tiDuc Shaping ana PaC,or N'i' Al"'e, ''I'''u
ana - Lou., 900 l. next d.; connects a-o, f,r
Wiian-yrt Lock IiaNtn, ana Remove except SUNDAY
Mu ,pi'..o except Sttitldt.,,. .-, ,,,,...., -,
l0;Oo T. " -lIiE Nt"-lHit ~ iIllNAH,'p LLiiH i'
10 Wl"t,d cE,lr'N',[ o. fu,in1SH Nt'uLn'ir,'
and Observation Car. presenting rnin-ial reports.
~rnO-r pI'.s and flIrWrter-, bath iu- Tor Don -''-,
iidi,- iiod. h,ibcf.,iop library audi o1 the conN"u.
fence, OF home or office Ilg.t.I Dos 'a'.or1gg and
movable r,r.:ri- lights. Arr,., cincinnati 7:lo. and
CHICAGO . - q. o. next dlF.
ZOO L. W. ST LOUIS. CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI
lNPRL~S. Pullman No-thplr Sleeping car from Sew
Chicago and Cu. inuat.. i'--'s-gr ,otch N'"-l'tk to
Columbus. Arrive, Creilli' Io .-o u. CAi. a1o
800 p u.. and -. Louis 50 r. u">t day. Con
.c't. M Ml.am-ro.t daily
1:1o 4. VI TIE NfN' fifN ihPl'leHN f'r a .pot- IN
Ih Wet NORTHWEST aui ~'it.l''-f. tnii 40 .'thu'
S..pIu. Y,rs .. p''.r- Louis. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
NrnEnnLI.rSCIIEK LLOYD SIS. 10.

~ aliORT ROUTE 70 LONDON.
NEW. YORK sou TIL ANTON AND BREMEN
steamer, sail from pier foo. "a -, Iioboken.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
Str., SAT Dc 7 "a. n Elder " 81 Ian. II. 4.
N',r We'd Doc 81. . a. ~ aln we'd. Jan. 81 ] D. m
S,,- we'd. Jan T. y. m IL lG, Sat..Jan - 81 an.
.ir.t cabin 80 ana inward 3erth c.fdnc u oca:
Second cabin. $40 berth. Storage AZ lowest
70, OLLEICIlS 4 CO.. 10 . Bow ing Gfeen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
THE MISSES ELY'S

-A.-THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY
"A. boarding and Dav School for Girls. 10th olcu
sept % Address for circulars. lao MOntsgucst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
STAR LINZ.

w FOR QCLENSIOWN
.aVAL AND UNITED -
G,ruarlc. Dec. 81, $ 30 am
'Aif.at.o.. Jan. = . 81 ,. 10.
Ifi.annic Jan. II. : 30 An.
sI-ltc. Jan - 8 y. 70. I
From White star Dock.
second cabin on these ~
and INWARD acc0rNnc 10 ste
Srroud cahin. 49, and $50. I
t.rms. Storage. SO. Gonna
New-York. Philadelphia ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27

GA r-REV. DIR. AND MIS- GAEbNERS ooa ,..,
n. SCUOOi. FOR GIRLS. COZ bh-aN. 80 year.
Mrs GARDNER, Author OF 'History In Rhyme"
NsIss NJ DIACKwEIIs School and Kndetgatten for
nj Children rcopens October !. AZ loo t2.t go st
xy.y NORMAN INSTITUTE founded 1857. Home and
nay school GOLD AND RRONZE MEDALS. PAKlS
t,xTOSITION. 1889 $50 and $50 7ls'-st and West
End ave ~ Nine VAN NORMAN. principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
Nrw 11nbllfatlons.
4 NEW MAGAZINE,
TIE SURROGATE.

4 POPULAR AID rRAcTIcA>tn I'M ANGiHS44fRNAioEs.
OK iIH Ht ~ ARDIANS HEIRS AND Lt|rA iEN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27

AIRS RrRNz SCHOOL or sHoRTHAND AND
vi lYPEwRTING "a Clinton Place sth'st . near
ncnt RAPID certificate Of competency on graduation can
or send circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
Brooklyn.

ID ANJO.-UENRY {. DOBSON, sole manufacturer snt
ID teacher 81 the patent Bell banjo, 20 Broadway
Branch 80 West 12jth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
n ACKARD'S COLLEGE

The unusual press upon this Institution for the past
vcar has called an enlargement Of sn"c and sixty
additional been provided that the 9TH n
January there viii be for few students IN
roth dopartuonts Applications should Dc made before
tic opening Cate. > r PACkAII, prctI.nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27

'AIES NAIL SIEA MER.
GcfmIulc"Jan. 2o, 80 q. m.
Adritlr..... Feb. (. % =. ~.
J. nice. fcb II. = =. ~.
celtic. Feb. Is. - y. On.
foot ~ West iOth.s,.
.csmcr-. Saloon rates. $50
amer and location Of berth.
.Ncur~ion tlck"t- on favorable
ly's once, No. 81 Broadway.
re-. iO6 walnut Q.
BRUCE ISNNG Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
Musical instruction

II, NE BERIITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES No.
/ West 35th.st Branches Boston. Phils Washington.
Chicago Berlin Paris e.. Best instruction SO term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27

I1OR JAMAICA. yin Rail ~ Port Tampa.
j STEAMSHIP JlSlAiN
g.. ,-ton'.d q l.a.. Port TaWra TIL KNpNh. DECfM.
HI.K H. and each AZ ratc THURSDAY thcr'nii"r .r~,
l'cr further f. ~ .'u apply - J. y uN9H N'f''
Iastcru Agent. cOl Er,ad"Hy. y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27

LINES 10 CALIFORNIA JAFAN. CHINA.
GENITAL ANp SOUTH .ANEEiCA AND MEXico
t..m Nc@.lo1H W.r g.. ., ina ' ~ p,,Hr, l.
CITY Of PARA sis " ,dncsisy. Dc'rrb'r 81, noon.
From "a rtu-i.co. IL md BraHnan >t-
FOR JAPAN A$p CHINA
CITY Df ~ 1Ns tt..~ ~tf fi1v. January ~, 3 p n
Fer f-erif u,-,-e AID General in'rrlHon. apply %
touianr'' o1" prti, io' ,,e o tSbcrH,.nden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13
WATER FRONT.

The steamship George w. Elder arrived
from Alaska yesterday morning at IL 80
O'Clock with a large list of passengers
having discharged q cargo of Alaskan
products at Port Townsend. The Elder
will load coal for Portland and sails for
that place this evening
The ship Laura Madsen, Captain Ras-
mussen, which arrived Friday from San
Francisco, will finish discharging her car
go of general merchandise at Schwabach-
er's wharf Tuesday, and will leave for Port
Blakely, where she will load lumber for
San Francisco.
The steamship Wilmington passed in
spectlon at Hatfield's dock yesterday, She
sailed for Nanaimo last night, where she
will load coal for San francisco.
The bark Templar went to the Oregon
Improvement coal bunkers last evening to
load Black Diamond coal for San Fran
cisco.
The steamship Willamette and the ship
Spartan are still loading coal at the Oregon
Improvement bunkers.
The schooner Mary f. Parker brought
in cargo of lumber from Port Angeles
yesterday noon.
The steamer ]. r. Mcdonald now makes
regular trips from Hatfeld's wharf on the
Whatcom route.
The steamship AlKi sailed yesterday
morning for San Francisco with 1000 tons
of coal.
The Walla Walla was due from San
Francisco at IL O'Clock last night
The Point Arena went to Anacortes last
night with cargo of iron rails.
The tug Dispatch left for Anacortes last
night with scow of shingles.
The Lucy Lowe will arrive tomorrow
with stone from Chuckanut.
The Umatilla sailed for San Francisco
last evening at o'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13
A DIMINUTIvE OKLAHOMA.

Squatters Crowding on the Port Angeles
Reserve to Secure Prescriptions.
Within the last few days stampede has
started for the occupation of the govern
ment townsite reserve at Port Angeles.
Settlers have spontaneously marked off
streets on the reserve. divided it into lots
50x14o feet and have each taken possession
of two lots, building shanties on the divid-
ing line of the two lots. So far, between
twenty-five and thirty houses have been
erected and more are going up daily.
Norman r. Smith, who is at present a
guest at the Snoqualmie. and from whom
the above information was obtained, ex-
plains this movement by stating that in
some unaccountable manner the impression
has got abroad that the actual occupants
will have a prior right of purchase when
the reserve is thrown open. Congress has
made an appropriation for a survey with a
view of opening it to settlement. Efforts
have been made to induce the general land
commissioner to declare the reserve open
to settlement under homestead entry, a
proposition having been made to divide it
into ive-acre tracts for sale at auction, but
the commissioner states that as the reserve
was established by congress it can only be
thrown open by the same agency. An
effort is now being made to have law
passed making such provision and the
impression prevails that the lots will be
sold at auction by the government when
this law passes. 1t is on the suppositien
that squatters will have prior right to
purchase at this auction that settlers are
crowding to the reserve, hoping thereby to
get ahead of spectators who might other
wise secure possession of the whole town.
site.
On the basis on which the settlers are
occupying the ground, there will be II, 600
lots in the 5000 acres of the reserve, with
room for 5000 settlers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13

and installed several officers who were not
in attendance at the previous meeting.
The lodge moved into its new hall IN the
Frye Building, which is being fitted up in
fine style and will be ready for next meet
ing. The lodge will only meet once .
month during the summer months
The Grand Lodge of Elks met in Cleve-
land, o.. last week and New York Lodge
No. was expelled by unanimous vote,
as it had defied the authority Of the grand
lodge Samuel L. Quinian, of Chicago, was
elected exalted ruler.
INDEPENDENT ORDER or EoREsTERs.
Court Seattle, /. O. f., held a very en-
thusiastic meeting last Friday night in
Tempiars hall, corner Fifth and Pike
streets. After the usual order of business
one candidate was initiated. Five others
made application for membership Owing
TO the late hour. the election of officers did
not take place, and the court adjourned to
meet again at the regular meeting next
Friday night.
Court Puget Sound, I. o. f.. met last
Tuesday night and elected and installed
the following officers: Chief ranger. F. w.
Cotterill; vice chief ranger. R. Faucet; re-
cording secretary, James A. Hillyer; finan-
cial secretary, IL. l.. Cameron; treasurer,
A. b. Watson: chaplain. B. Sheen; senior
woodward. Miles Blakley; past chief
ranger, e. Mutually; physician, r. M.
Eames; court deputy, G. p. Brown.
The Foresters observed the sixteenth an
niversary of the order last Thursday even
ing. The courts met at Good Tempiars'
hall, corner of Battery and West streets,
and marched in a body to the North Seattle
Baptist church, where services were held
by Rev. Thomas Baldwin.
IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN.
Seattle Tribe, No. 2, /. o. r. NJ, con-
ferred no degrees last Tuesday night and
adjourned after routine work. Next Tues
day night the tribe will confer the Hunters
degree upon three candidates, install off,
GERS and consider the question of holding
the postponed hunt and fish at an early
date. The tribe will have ice cream and
lunch after the meeting Tuesday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13
TWO THROUGH TRArNs

The Northern Pacific win on and after June
18th inst, run two through trains 10 and from
the East. leaving seattle at $40 q n and =
D u. Tine shortened twelve hours. L A
Nadeau. general agent: Z Tonkin. depot ticket
agent. Seattle A. Chilberg, city ticket agent,
as second street Boston block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13
THE HOTELS.
RAINIER.

RAINIER.
II Simple, Chicago z S Ash & VT, Mont
Mrs brown. n j jill NJ tchell. jr, Tacom
Miss Richardson, N YD Nj Bokee wSF
Miss Grace Catch, city g A Andenned L. W. SF
] 4 Doieshach. Chicago Mrs II Morrison Wash
NJ III Morrison, Wash Marfen Portland
W Fnerman, Denver G strine, Ny
c Watson. g ID shannon. sOlympia
r Campbell, Austin, Honolulu
Miss NJ Austin Honolulu seoheld Mich
Small. Bay City J James Ny
IL Nelson, Geneva, N YR Elliot, Milwaukee
c A Elliot, Milwaukee A Brown & W, Omaha
} 5 Munday, Fairhaven w II Mulford. NY
smith, city Telling, Chicago
Mrs Cooke. stPauI q Dennis, Wash
w Gilbert Iowa Naldwin & W.T. lows
G Newman, Iowa Mrs Brooks ST
Miss Alice Brooks, 5 F Miss Annie Brooks, F
X L Brooks. do q Potion, n Y
Hoove & W. Ohio Havenkampf, Chicago
] III Stone Spokane FallsI II Hayenkampf do
lockwood. Boston Coons. Renton
Miss Edwards, 5 Miss Perkins, Cal
] W Fletcher. Wash Hyder & W. Conn
c Harlow. Carson CiiyJ II Meyer, W & C. NY
n Morsarrat, HONOLULU Montgomery, ST
G Brole 3 VT H NJ whelden, city
sSocUALIME HOTEL.
wP perrigo. Gilman We Harnlev. Suoolrnie
l. C Redmond. Redmond C Clair, LINDEN
A 6alliger. wsllaN ala o 0gilvie, Snoqualmie
Frank Hamilton, City II Grennell, Tacoma
Mcintyre, do Mrs Brown 90
] Brown & W DO MrsJ Emmerson. do
w Lucas Mount Vern Mrs 6 Coad. DO
Austin Gooiall, Ruby r White, san Fran
c McAnalty, r, With G Newnerry CoupyiIle
J Cehine 4 ", Detroit Chas Levinsen, Hamiltn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13

Buckeye Mowers at the Union Hardware
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13

New Novelty Black Dress
Goods.
New Polka Dot Black Dress
Goods. q
New Br0cade Black Dress
Goods.
New Novelty Striped Black
Dress Goods.
New Ombre Effect Black
Dress Goods.
New Drap d'Almas Black
Dress Goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13

Novelty Brocade Silks.
Fancy C0lored Striped Silks.
New Lines Black Dress Silks.
New Lines C0lOred Dress Silks
New Silks to Combine.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-28


Col. N. Waller, Of Selma, Ala, has
been here this week visiting lis old
friend, Mr.. VIM. Griffin.
Mr.. w. D Melee died OF heart
trouble Saturday night at l0:l5
o'clock, at his residence in the midst
of his family. M. MCGEE was a re-
spectacle citizen, strict member of The
Baptist Church, aged Is years. lie
leaves a widow and five chillren.
May his soul rest in peace.
The following schooners arc loading
at the L. N. DAIMLER Lumber Co.'S
mills this week RobcrtT CLARK with
100000 feet of dressed lumber for Pro-
gresso, Mexico; Eugcnia with 100000
feet of lumber for the same place
Minnie Irwin with 100000 feet OF
lumber for Key West. Also four cars
are loading for Kentucky and Ala
bama.
We have a real, live moving ghost
in our town, which has struck terror
TO the colored population They have
shot at the ghost, but bullets have no
effect on the moving figure. It's dress
is a Mother Hubbard, and it is sup
posed it has a steel armor. The ghost
is usually seen in the night near
Rhodes bayou bridge and Tie old col
ored Methodist Church.
Programme for next lIypathean:
Essay-Rev. d. O.. Byers.
Song-Mlss Emma DeAny.
Reading--L. A. Morris.
Soug--Mr. w, Rudolf.
Reading--ltev. l.. Cdrley.
Rccitation--MIss Ivan Garner.
Song--Mrs. +. G.. Robinson.
The Crescent--lI. X. Denny.
Author for cVering--Bayard Tay-
lor.
Place of mceting-Mr. j. NJ. Sails.
bury.
G. L. S. G. Programme, Mar. 3
1890:
Roll COLLABORATION some cause tia
has changed or is changing the sur
face Of the earth.
Music-Duct.
Paper--Thc Cause of Geographic
Conditions.
Music-Song, trio,
Paper--Tho Action Of Glaciers.
Music-Song.
Table Talk-Occan currents and
their effects,
Music--Song, trio.
-~ "