davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

vsvs gradually displaced the old established
coach lines. but the gentlemen coachmcn never
wayered in their ALLEGIANCE 10 their laNorl"
snort. Many of them turned up their noses at
the "kcttle of steam rs they contemporary
called the locomotive. and travelled by c"ach OF
"posted" until the end of their days. From Is'p'
when the Four-in-hand Club was founded py Will
lam Morrill, the coaching revival in England can
be said 10 date. 1t was strengthened IN lS'O bv
the organization Of the Coaching CLUB ana mas
gained In popularity ever since.
Coaching in America was from the first upon
q crudcr basis than in England. Before the i'll
PRODUCTION of railways there were coaches, 10 be
sure. but they were not the punctual institutions
known on the other side and the erandfathcrs Of
the nresent generation did not set their watches
nv the nassinr of the coach. Distances between
centres of population were great. roads were bad.
and. compared with England. there were but few
travellers There was public stage IN boston
In 1861, but what kind Of vehicle il was, whether
1t carried large loads small. and where II went
ito. Is not known. 1t was not until 1'1o th"' Il
z line was established between Boston and New
York, and by it the Journey was accomplished IN
o fortnight In 1901 TWO coaches ran from the
Bulls Head Tavern to Harlem and Manhattan
Vile and third 10 Greenwich from Bakers law
ern at Wall and New sts.
LINES RUNNING OUT OF NEw-YORK.
In 1888 daily coach began TO run 10 Phila-
delphia. Two lines carried the mail and passcn-
gers between New-YOrk and Albany. and there
was O daily coach TO Boston. Another line fur
nished transportation 10 Owego, and thence 20
Ithaca and Geneva by horsc-cars while still an
other went to Danbury and Westminster. The
coach 70 Danbury started from Bayard-st. and the
Bowery but most of the others started from
Cortlandt-st The early thirtics the best
wears of American professional coaching. With
the coming of the railways, Americans, less con-
servativc than Enslishmen. let the Institution die
without struggle. In its grave il remained. or
rather remains, for when the revival came, il was
O revival Of English coaching days and ways. and
not of the rude. early methods Of American travel
The first English coach brought TO this country
was made in London for T. RigelOw Lawrence Of
Boston and he drove il in that city rs early as
1860. With merry passengers he drove about
the suburbs Of The Hub" and although the
"fado was deridcd by the newspapers and street
gamins. Mr.. Lawrence stuck dctcrminedly to his
chosen amusement When he died. Brewster &
Co.. of this city, bought the drag" For some
time il stood in front Of their warcrooms, then
at Fifth-avc. and Fourtecnth-st.. where iders
gazed at it with nothing expressed upon their
faces but the mercst curiosity. Finally it proved
to be fertile seed and from it has sprung the
New-Yorls Coaching Club
THE NUCLEUS or THE COACIHNG CLUB.
Colonel William Jay and Thomas Ncwbold in
. stroll along Fifth-ave.. CHANGED TO see it and
induced Frederic Bronson and S. Nicholson Kane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

rin until the morning of the games ana n0n'
n m till the close of the games ii ~ D. IL" '-0
committee worked TO accomplish It's oDJec''
THE FIRST PUBLIC ExWBITloN. ,,.oh
Their first public exhibition was given ",s
o5 1882 The attendance was uheAP'o'
large much greater than the seats cou'' 60 49,.
modate. and the result must have been a coi''i'e
able addition to the gymnasium fund. Inc se'o Wn.
public games were held November 20. 1867 w.
having been intended for exhibition purposes '"'
armory has scant accommodations for spectators,
and after all the galleries. benches ana rows 20
camp-chairs had been filed. many OF the o'o"'
guests were compelled to stand throughout "i.
evening. The major portion of the huge URN
floor was fenced about with lawn tennis NETS anu
within this enclosure track had been chalNed
out, nine laps TO the mile. with well-shaped cor
ncrs On such n course fast times were neccs-
sarily impossible The manager, W. Sprague, CO.
C.. began his campaign with military promptncss,
and would certainly have made n bcst-on-record
for finishing q long programme in short time
but when, in the first forty minutes, more than
half the contests had been decided. the committee
feared lest the entertainment should be ended at
too early an hour, and accordingly restrained the
mpetuous manager, and protraccd the sport UNI
Ill 10 D. IN. An excellent concert by the regi-
mental band added greatly to the pleasure of the
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
GUESTS At VIRGINIA REACH

Virginia Beach. Va. March 2o.-Among New
Workers at the Princess Anne Hotel are Mr. and Mrs
l. W. Dwight, Miss VI. +. ,;audalfo Mr. and Mrs,
Hungcrfori. Mis-, Rita lIungerford, Mrs A. W skena
Mr. and Mrs. W. +. Andrew. Mr.. and Mr., George r.
Norton, Mr. and Mrs /. ID. Hatfield Mr. and Mrs.
LOOMS l.. White. Mr.. and Mrs. William Vcae Chapin
Mr. and Mrs. Arson Phclp, stokes Miss stokes Mrs
r. d. Hpr'gnc. Miss W. Edna Bcrgc Henry c. Ward,
Mrs +. VI. Field. DR.. Horace Clark = Il. shoemaker
John ID. Wing, Miss Brown, Miss Wing Albert
Matthews, the Rev. +. o. rlagg, d. d..
Mr. ana Mrs ". J. flngcc, Miss Fingcc Mr..
ana Mrs. :. W Goa. T. \. Ball. Roger Foster
MI and Mrs. Anthony >myth. Mrs. William Benedict
Miss ~ &. Benedict Mrs. r. IL. Benedict ard H. W.
Benedict.
From Brooklyn are I. T. Sherman Miss G. NJ
sherman, Miss Nellie ID. sherman, Thomas White
ana daughter Mrs. +. l.. Carr. Mr. and Mrs James
r. spencer Mr.. and Mrs. X. Mason Alexander IRA sk
the Rev W \. and Mrs. Halliday, William Irvine and
VIE. other guests are +. j. SAKE AIbany Y y :
Mr. and Mrs. Frank +. Williams, Buffalo: George ID
johnson and WIFE Ncwburs; {. f. Arger,inger and
wlic. Miss Arecrslnecr, Miss lluyck. II. d. Pottsman
ana WIFE, secretary b. +. Tracy, Mrs Wilmcrdlna and
aanghter, Lieutenant Commander Bronson, e s. N
ington. y. G. '' '-a'0''' ""'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
SOME MILITARY ATHLETES
DEVELOPING MUSCLE IN THE 7TH REGl-
MENT ARMORY.
Az .ssocrATroS WITH A LARGE MEMBERSHIP
WHICH HAS HELD MANY SUCCESSFUL
PUBLIC GAMEs-PREPARING FOR
INDOOR BASEBALL.


II has been said that man cannot be thor
ouch soldier without possessing many OF the at
tributes of an athlete. What more natural then.
than that citizen soldiers should have
warm spot in their composition for general
athletics? In most OF the local regiments al
present are regularly organized athletic clubs, and
after their rcg.mcntal duties the citizen soldiers
are next fond of athletics In none of the regi-
mcnts is the love of athletics more generally iel
than in the gallant eth. The Armory. at Sixty
sixth-st. and LcNngton-avc, Is peculiarly well
adaptcd for athletic exhibitions and exercises
Commissary Walter g. Schuyler has probably
done as much for general athletics as any other
man in thc country. The success Of the TN
Regiment Athletic Association is largely due to
his untirinc efforts Mr. Schuyler hes been
president of the association ever since its organ
izaton with the exception Of one year HIS
popularity is unlimited in the regiment. as II
also is in the Ncw-York Athletic Club, OF when
no was recently elected president. Mr.. Schuyler
is = handsome man. but with one Of those races
to which an artist seldom does Justice Inc
artist in This case has not done Mr. Schuyler
iusticc. but has done full credit TO the pho'o
graph from which the drawing was made
MANY ,DMiEEgs OF ATHLETICS.
Tho membership of the eth Regiment Athletic
Association IS about l.lO0 and hardly one o
that number is not at least great admirer I"
athletic spor,s if not an athlete himself Base
ball is an especially popular sport with the sol
dior hovs The present trouble between th'
cl,h-oyncrs and the professional players serve
&c a liyclv tonic Of conversation for the members
Many favor the League but probably large
number have sympathy for the players IN thel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

Perhaps some hayc set up coach ana iour VIII"
a full knowledge of their danger. ana WIN the
intention Of fuIthering their matrimonial designs.
Certain it is that the married men of the New
York Coaching Club outnunbcr the Bachelors
and as many of them have gone TO the altar since
taking up coaching il seems reasonable 10 sup
nose that the sport did its work well. desire 10
mise in faultlcss clothes on the box Of coach,
with four-n-hand. may induce some to become
drivers but by far the greater number OF the
roads, devotees handle their whips and rlppons
from an honest love of an unqucstionably manly
and bealthful form Of sport CcacninS mls1
he termed sport nowadays. In the time
Of the wayside inns 1t was business IN
Iulqed in by gentlemen for fun Now II Is fuh
~ which gentlemen make a business. more or less
Long before the railway caused the overthrow OF
tho road" men of social standing held the relns
IN regular COACHES. and occupied on Suherance the
place of hired coachmen
TIE EARLIEST COACHING CLUBS
The first coaching-club was formed III London
in 1907. Ii was known as the Benson DRIVING
Climb and did not cease TO exist until 1913. III
1sOs another. known as the Four-loisc CLUB, was
orcanized and il lasted about twenty years. III
1888 the Richmond Driving Club was lormeo'
hut it did not last long. After 1871 Tie TAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
finish for the 900, 44O, 220 yards and 22o.yard
hurdle races. are made on the Sixty-scyenth-st.
GAMES.

hurdle races, are made on the Sixty-scVentn-se'
side.
THE SEVENTEENTH GAMES.
The seventeenth games Of the Athletic Associa]
ton will be held at the handsome armory on
Saturday evening, April ). The contests promise
TO be the most interesting ever given by the asso-
ciation and the mammoth armory will be crowded
TO overhowing.
The officers of the night will be as follows:
Referee. Colonel Daniel Appleton manager, Ser
geant Waldo Sprague; judges-traclS Lieutenant
Colonel George Morris Smith, Captain James y.
Abrams and George w. Rand; feld-CaptaiR
Charles F. Lydeckcr, Lieutenant Walter 5. Will
son and Lieutenant Robert Mclean: judges OF
walking. William Wood. y. Y. A.. c.; assistant.
Burkhardt Pastime A. c. Handicapped. E. G.
Carter. Amateur Athletic Union Starter w. II.
Robinson Announcer Fred w. Burns. Scorers,
Sergeant James +. Schuyler. Co. B.: Sergeant
James C. Carter. -. C.. and a. Il. Wilson,, Co. r.
Time keepers. Serge, nj w. \. Jennings. Co. f.;
Corporal j. F. w Co.wcll. Co. +. John II. Abel.
ir Co. X Clerk of course. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
geant W " Ballard. Chairman Floor Committee.
Captain Daniel A. Ncsbctt Co. Il.
The programme will be excellent and about the
best series of games of the winter ought 10 result,
There will be twcnty-four distinct contests. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
Az oEGAXIzATIoX PERFECTED.

In compliancc. with the above, captains OF
companics were appointed as follows Al. II.
crosnc B-W. g. Schuyler; C-Waldo Spragne;
Dbl d. Cooper; E-John 7. NcLoughln; F-E.
n Annc,ou: CIV. 7. Atkinson HI. IL.
rorncs I-E. f. Sage K-R ID. Jcwctt.
Tho conservatives met and perfected an or
oonizntion. December >. 1850. with H. II. Barnes
49, nrcsidcnt and K. d. Jcwctt as secretary and
,roa.urcr IL WAS also determined that members
az tho regiment desiring to the gymnasium
should nay the sum of 81 initiation and - an
ruol dues this amount to he used in the employ
mont Of an instructor and In necessary repairs.
For n period Of nearly two years the commit
foo met regularly and conducted the affairs Of
tho gymnasium TO the satisfaction Of all but
thc eth Regiment contained such material for
more extended athletics that resolution was
nassed that the gymnasium committee give "A series
NJ oomcs i'm the armory, beginning March %.
1880 Great care was had in syslematizing the
committee work. the members working hard 10
hiring TO "A successful termination the experiment.
The lawn tennis nets were borrowed from the
Lawn. Tennis Association placed III circle on
the armory floor IA chalk curb drawn around the
entire floor nine laps or rounds constituting n
mile The arm0ry floor was thoroughly cleaned
and distances laid out Drills taking place every
evening during the week, the work of putting
the dri-room in order, ready for the games which
were always given on Saturdays, could not be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
THE JOLLY FOUR-IN-HAND.
SKETCH OF THE NETWORK COACHING
CLUB

now TT WAS oEG AIMED, ITS ANNUAL PARADEs
WHO ITS MEMBERS ARE AND SOME OF
THEIR LONG DRIvEs-A HIS
TORY OF THE SPORT.
IL feel / amt safe anyvcrcs but on t'e ooN
eos q coachman's privileged individuals COS
coachman may do without suspicion wat o'her
men NAV not 'cos coachman may nc on 'he
very amicablcst terms with eighty mile o females
and vet nobody think that he ever means 10
marry any yum among EN-. And wot othcr man
can say the same. Sammy p
Weller, ST., thought he knew what he was talk
ing about, but he didn't. \ coachman Is TOO al
,ractive set of as he is by all the glory of COR
ceously painted drag" long 10 escape matrl-
monial meshes Weller didn't escape, III spite OF
his boast about the eighty miles of females and
70 those who wish TO avoid matrimony his tate
should be warning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

and the fee for the box-srat so cents INC
drivers now have seventeen coaching horses ana
will secure two or three more. The cluD mas
made application for club Enclosure ~ MOTIFS sl,
PARK. but as yet no reply has been received from
Mr. Norris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

Resolved That the commandants Of companies o' anu
they are hereby requested to appoint one h'n"'' NV
from their respective companies TO act Win inc N''
,,n.,,,., ,n the supervision and Management "i inc
,.o,,. and H. /, requested that where 10 i l"'>lp'
,r Them TO DO 50. commandants VIII appoint m'"o'rS
,o ar, cony.rsant athletic and gymnatc exercise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

HE DEPRECIATEs SO BIG GAP BETWEEN MAN:
HAITIAN ISLAND AND THE ANNEXED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
SOME WORDS OF WARNING.

MR. pEpEw ON THE HARLEM SHIP CANAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12
A WOMAN MAcHrNrsr.
Learned the Trade aud works NJ u Like
Man.

Telegram.
IL ever q woman occupies the presiden-
tial chair in the United States, We hope she
will be composed OF the same kind Of ma
teriai - Is Nellie Patterson. one OF the
pfettiest girls In the village OF Mount Car
mel. Conn. Miss Nellie has Just COM
pletcd . four years apprenticeship TO the
machinist trade. Today she Is working at
the lathe and wise in the factory of the
Mount Carmel Belt Company, and there Is
not . mechanic In the whole shop who can
do better Job or in less time than the fair
young workwoman.
-Four years ago, when Miss Nellie began
~ think of the means whereby she must
earn her daily bread. she looked over the
whole field OF woman's work. Among the
trades or occupations which pushing
women Of this country have made their
own Was none which she especially liked.
She Was bright girl. with o great deal OF
Yankee eievernsss and considerable In
geauity and invensiveness. The remark
was made by friend that as she Was so
fond OF inventions she ought 10 become q
mashinist The seed thus Idly sown took
root. and she applied for place as an ap-
prentice. For the past four years she has
worked faithfully. and few days ago her
time expired, and she Is now iuli.Gedged
maehinisf She il able to block up = piece
OF work on planer. or turn up an arhor
on lathe she uses driil or handles n
Gle A. web As any man in the shop. Her
speciality, however. Is tooi-making and TO
this she proposes 20 devote herself. She
can also draw cat plans. figure cut dimen-
ssons, and from working drawings she can
make anything. She IL not afraid of the
grease and Crime of the shop. and her
beauty is not In the least marred by long
swipe of dirt across her dimpled cheek. or
spot of OIL on her pretty nose. Her
hands are not as white - those OF some Of
her sisters. but they are by no means large,
though they are strong.
Girls OF Miss Nellie's makeup are 50 few
that this exception Is = refreshing one. in
deed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12
Fruit Prospects.

orchardists - to the effect of the winter on
fruit. w. s. offner has many acres of
Ill kinds, which are in good order,
except peaches, which he thinks
arc destroyed, while Uncle Mike Ward
thinks the peaches will come ont in pretty
fair shape. He says he has examined
enough to Salty him that there will be q
partial crop. that there Is at least one good
bud 70 twenty bad ones. He says that the
trees are not killed, but that part OF the
buds were destroyed. Others nearer the
mountains express the opinion that there
win be good crop of peaches. Every
horticuiturist declares that all other fruit
trees are in excellent condition. and pre-
dict big yields Of Ill Kinds unless there is
severe freezing weather later In the season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12
THE HOUSE.


Fart ~ she bay Devoted 10 the Ceansy
Distsien mn.
0lynyfA. ksrch ii--spesksr reishan called
NJ House 10 cider 81 10 q IN Roll cali showed
nfty-sloht members present The records OF
yeeosrday were Rad and approved
tsftcArtss presented q petition al estsssns Of
Lewis county. In favor at The scliisrs' home
hill
On melton Of Hughes. II. n No. 1T. relative
- TIE assessment and collection OF taxes Was
Ua6o the special order Tor "Wednesday, March
-. - n = ~. ana 20 - considered frem DAY 10
Oar q the pleasure cf the House
Hills tNyRonrcrr.
n. n No. sii. by aeogkexnn -Apprerrissfnx
e4tQo 10 pay the expense Of exhibiting The psoi.
Oce1 of the stAts ~ nostcns Mass. dusing the
national oncampmeat of the a. A. II. far fSse
r. u No 81. by fiummes--AprrepsaAki
- Is Tor relief Of the board Of pilot coSsssen.
e. a Puget scsnd
ne eusrssncy eisnss Of Handles IT. n. va,
- establishing . nnft Of rssasnre OF water for
irsigoaiug ana ether purposes. was rassea
III II No s3t-Io provide FOR the change Of
boundary lines between ccsnties, tabled satsees
. call
Adjesrasd I'll nm
AFTERNOON.
IN she afternoon she aease saak us Senator
watts bah providing foe the organization az
Dew countiea An amendment Ma adopted
uakiue shrsef fshs vote necessary 70 orxxasse
: nsw county. and ccnnninx tie voting 10 tho
reaidents II the proposed nsw srrrssexy
During the considerAssoa at tie al q messcn
q "a tenru until p - wsa carried
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12
rnn wAsm or rnE wnE-AMkrTE-

Tm8 WAou Or rux W1KGA0&13B
- - -
- p..sss.~
49, r-s--s.--
- - -. J. - A.-ss.s-- an
- 80 49, !. - - - - - -
- - - !. - -s.s-. s..-.~h - - -s.~.ss
80. - - e-r.,. 49, = - - a
80 -. - 49, = - wrs.ss,-~ss. -.
- - 49, :. - = s....s-.- ~-.'ss-
,ssssr-la - 49, ss..s- - -
- 49,. !. Z. - 49, :. - 8.
s.sy 49, s -. - -. - = -
- - q .. -. - :--.s.s -
= - -. - -, -. - -. - -
:. - - =. ..9.4 - =
20 - -. 49,. n~-..A-s
ns -. 80 =. s..As-
- - :. - s~--s,-.- - -.
- : '.I-'s ~ = ..s' :. 49, ~
- vg, ~ - 80 - 80 - -
49, -. oA - - - -
p a,s1. "a s - :. -. .s 49, 8 -. -
S..a ~ AS -
- - "s.1 =. :. :. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12
Practical and Timely.
p,x uana v-c;-

The Douglas county Board OF Trade
have taken IN hand the matter Of securing
seed grain TO replace that which has neces-
sariiy been fed out in consequence OF the
unusually hard winter. Arrangements
have been made whereby about 8, 500
worth of seed grain will be delivered in
Wstervslle in time for spring seeding. and
farmers will be enabled 10 get seed at reas-
enable prices on secured notes payable
after harvest,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

A citizen of this town entered John f..
McLean's grocery store the other day and
said he wanted to have private word with
the proprietor. When they retired 70 the
desk he began:
IL want to make . confession and re-
paration. Do you remember Of my buy
ing some sugar here two or three days
ago?"
II do"
well. in paying for 1t. I worked of q
counterfeit quarter on the clerk. Ii Was .
mean trick and come to tender you good
money"
''0h. don't mention II" replied John.
But ! want to make it ali right"
Its all right-all right We knew who
passed the quarter on as, and that after
noon. when your wife sent down dollar
bill and wanted can Of sardines, gave
her that quarter with her change. Don't
let your conscience trouble you at all
that's I'll right"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12
"Rats." Indeed.

EHEuSUHf8 H1gfstcf,
For some time past a Wenatchee farmer
has noticed that the ears OF one Of his
favorite cows we're gradually disappearing,
and determined TO ascertain the cause.
The other nirht he discovered three large
rodents on her head gnawing at her ears.
The incredulous skeptie can now exciaim
rats with perfect propriety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12
BETTER Facilities for Hop shippers.
Slaughter SUM-

I. A. Nadeau. neutrality-suspicious. Of
this branch OF the Northern Pacific, was in
town Monday afternoon, for the purpose
Of taking preliminary steps toward the i'm
provements that are to be made in the
yards here by the railway company. Be-
sides the betterments ,~entioned else
where Ia this issue. the company proposes
to erect q large warehouse. 60xl00 feet in
dimensions. which will be OF great con-
yenience TO the hop growers of this locality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

We are ssliins We Aand rask lets a. prsces .,
raaeA aowwg than values wAtrh will hs asked
when the tseaisvssd - eomplessra. tass We feei
sAfs ia aasissag customers 81 bag WITH 9 ylew Ia
Agsuss Sos this hne ss1ssioa and shall - ALE ~
sssl ~ prssens nxases short tass enly. as The
syndicate Eaay Al their epsina atTaane pzices
YER susoN. Io Dxss Eay property stshcAt go<nS
~ iasptti u pxrsuasliy. We can seew THIS prop
esty vita pssae naaiSi ta1es s %. az sSxoa1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

- Inairo uossaea Devoted 20 the
NsassspAl 1neerperastess Riii.
OxYupfA. March u-rwsnsy-stx ssnstors
100 pesssns q the opening u TIE senass tAis
ef0oe1ocn. he reading 81 TIE rslsasrs vas
n1mpennsd With.
- notion q vessai sshstisass scx n Ne s.
- tho commflscs On manlsspsi eorpersisczss
80 mken MP
Vnen ~ reading he'd rroeSeaee cao hcuf.
- = - twensy4tAsrd sccttea 81 sAs sls.. Il
- - = - snD1e = oU1s - pan ensxrsn<1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12
Generous with His shecks.

Lawver-Your uncle makes you his
sole heir; but the VIII stipalates that the
sum Of one Thousand dollars must be
buried with him.
Heir tleelinglyl- The old man Was eccen-
tic bat his wishes must be respected. OF
course. III write = cheeque for that
amount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

Tenyiss slesrsage cam daily between seattle
saa tairsxa TWENTY-FIVE niies the shortrss
tosass and seven hoars ard thtrsy sin minutes Ia
advance OF ecmresinx lines A. chtieers. cisy
ticket sxsns. sis Secats3 ssrsss. Bcssoa hsoex.
Tuak IA. Ss,sas ttckss ax1et seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

Tervssh pan nsn ve~ukaies ssssr<rs sne a n
tas earn. Aisa latest improved tourist sieepers
thso4xh to the kzss VIA Nastasra rse4se rail-
reaa A. CAElsesx. city tlekss skscf 10 seSseaa
ssr~et. Eessea eso<ks 4 Ieakin. txpos tscksg
AGENT He&szle