davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-01

The NEW CRUISER SAN FRANCIsCo.-We are
in receipt of a communication from John A.
Monsees, San Francisco, Cal, former Darling
ton boy, describing the magnificent flag ship,
San Francisco, recently launched at the Union
Iron Works of that place, of which j. NJ. Scott,
a brother of Mr. George l.. Scott, Of Darlington,
is proprietor. Mr.. Monsees also sends US a
photogr aph of the San Francisco. The vessel,
on trial trip recently, developed speed of
1881 knots per hour for four consecutive hours.
The coast defense vessel Monterey, built by the
same firm, was also launched on Tuesday, April
2Sth, by President Harrison. In concluding his
letter Mr.. Monsees says: II look for my old
Hartford county friend, The Agis, every Thurs
day, from which 1 get all the news from my
old home"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-01

PROCEEDINGS OF THE DEBATING CLUB
There was large audience present at the Bel
Air Debating club, Wednesday night. Under a
suspension of rules the constitution was finally
adopted. Mr. Richard Dallam was unanimous
ly chosen Speaker for the ensuing term.
The point was raised on the minutes that a
bill to pass the house has only to pass three
readings and motion was made to strike out
all the minutes after the passage of the third
reading. This motion was carried and by this
the bill to tax mortgages was passed and the
old ministry was continued in office. They af-
forwards resigned, however, and P. F. Ball was
appointed Prime Minister. The graduated in
come tax bill introduced by A. F. VanBibber,
and the woman's suffrage bill, introduced by
Charles NJ. Hinkle, were discussed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-01
THE wELL-BRED HORSE

LEVEL BOY
~ can be found at the Stables of the
<xW@A subscriber, at Level, every day in the
NV week, except Sunday.
4O DESCRIPTlON.-Leve Boy is l5h
hands high. ismahogany bay, with black points
extending above the knee joints, and is very
handsome and stylish His weight is l,lC0 lbs.
PEDIGREE.-Level Boy was sired by AImont
Chief, 3BI, record 40; trial 26-owned by Mr..
George NJ Jewett of Chenille. Level Boys
Dam was Bessie, by Befounder Messenger. lis,
formerly owned by DR.. j. l.. Windolph, of Darl-
ington. Bessies dam was Lady, she was by Pat
rick Henry; her dam was by Nimrod, owned by
Gerard Cover, and WAS an excellentiy bred
horse.
TERMS.-$2O to insure. Accidents at the risk
of owners. -
24ap Level.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-01

Argument in the first of the Archer bond
cases was concluded in the Court of Appeals
at Annapolis, on Friday last Mr. Carter
made the closing argument for the sureties.
He held that by reason of constitutional va
cancy in the office the sureties of 1886 were
only bound for tie two years of office and the
thirty days in which he was allowed to quail
ify in. He argued that the Legislatures duty
was to see that Archer had qualified, and that
the Governor should not have been relied
upon for that information. The liability of
the bondsmen under the bond was argued
on Tuesday by counsel for the respective par
ties. 1t was commended by the sureties that
as Archer had been appointed in 1886 and
held over until November 18th, 1889, he new
er by any possibility could have qualified
under his reappointment in 1888, and there
for the bond accepted by the Governor was
not liable. No decision has yet been render
ed
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-01
THOS. H. ROBINSON, Solicitor.
ORDER NISI,

In the matter of the In the Circuit Court
Trust under the will of ; for Hartford County.
Frances Crevensten, decd In Equity.
ORDERED, this eth day of April. in the year
" eighteen hundred and ninety -one, by the
Circuit Court for Hartford county, as a Court of
Equity, that the sale made and reported by John
W. Bilingsea, trustee in the above case, be rail-
fed and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
be shown on or before the 23d day of May. in the
year 1891 provided, a copy of this order he in
serted in some newspaper printed and published
in Hartford county, once in ca h of three success
sive weeks, before the 23d day of May next.
$1,000
A. l.. JARRETT. Clerk.
True copy, test,
lmy A L.JARRETT Clerk
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-01

FINE CoLTs.-There are a number of fine and
promising colts in Hartford, the progeny of
some of the superior horses now in the county.
Among them is a colt, 10 months old and IA
hands high, by DR.. Windolph's thoroughbred
Herald, belonging TO Mr.. VIM. Munnikhuysen,
of Thomas Run. Mr.. Z. j. Holloway, of OAR
lington, also has pair of perfect matches,
solid bay in color, by the same horse, the dam
of which is gray mare Mr.. VIM. II. Smith
son, of Pylesville, is also the happy owner of
handsome pair of colts, two and three years old,
respectively, sired by Thorndale Idol, of Deer
Greek Stock Farm.
Mr.. G. e. Bowman has an excellent lot of
frst-class standardized colts which he is now
handling at his stables at Level. His list in
cludes two Almont Chief colts, one Green
Mountain Boy colt and two Purdy colts. The
latter are the property of Mr.. Thomas Arm
strong, OF Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-01
The Kind of Reciprocity Farmers Need.

Yielding to the demand of Republican far
mers in the Northwest the reciprocity clause
was added to the Mckinley tariff bill. 1t is
true it is entirely at variance with the pro-
tectlve features of the bill, being free trade,
but something had to be done to placate the
restless feeling existing everywhere among
farmers, to prevent them from abandoning q
party whose policy is entirely at variance
with their interests.
In the Forum for May Hon. Roger Q
Mills has suggestive article on this subject.
in which he shows that reciprocity with the
farmers of South America, while it would
benefit manufacturers would be of small ad-
vantage to our farmers. He points out that
what we really need is reciprocity with coun-
tries Ike England, France, Germany and
Belgium, who are the buyers of agricultural
commodities, and whose trade ought to be
encouraged. Mr.. Mills says:
Reciprocity with the southern countries is
advanced for the benefit of our farmers TO
open more markets for breadstuffs and pro-
visions. If its advocates are sincere in want
lug W Auu
products, why do they not move for recipro-
city with Europe instead of with South Amer
lea? Europe takes from US more than $780,
100000 in agricultural products yearly, which
is sixty times as much as the southern coun-
tries take. If reciprocity with South Amer
lea would increase our exports so per cent
and it probably woud-it would open mar
ket for $4,000 900 more of farm products, and
similar results, following from reciprocity
with Europe, would increase our export
of farm products by $300,000,000. Now,
if the farmer is the person to be benefit
ted we must look eastwards, not southwark,
for markets. The best markets for farm pro-
ducts are not to be found among agricultural,
but among manufacturing, mining, and mer-
camille communities. A nation of farmers
offers the best market to manufacturers, and
it is for that reason that reciprocity with the
agricultural countries of the South is so
earnestly sought The "othtr products" will
get the benefits, and the farmers, as usual,
will receive all the compliments of the sea-
son.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-01

A MAGNIFICENT BIRn.-Mr. Buck Moore, of
Otter Point Fishing Shore, after watching aud
waiting for two years, succeeded in shooting
and killing splendid gray or sea eagle (halide-
tuS lencocephalus. 1t resembles the bald eagle
in the form of its BILL in its size, in the shape
of the legs and claws, differing only from the
latter in color, that it seems TO be The same
bird, distinguished from the bald eagle simply
by its age and color Ornithologists are inclin-
ed to believe that the gray sea eagles are
only young bald eagles, the latter attaining
their marked characteristics when four years
old. The bird, which was kindly sent
by Mr.. Moore to this Office. measures
81 feet across from tip to tip of its wings,
feet from its beak to the end of its tail,
and weighs 10 lbs. 1t will be stuffed and
mounted.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-01

SILVER WEDDING ANNIvERsARY.-Mr. and
Saturday evening, April 18th, from six to nine
o'clock, at their residence, in Bel Air. The oc-
casion was the 18th anniversary of their marri-
age. The parlors and dining room were beau
tifully decorated with flowers and dainty little
Chinese lanterns and string band added to the
joyousness of the scene. Mr.. and Mrs. Rouse
were assisted in receiving their guests by their
daughters, Misses Daisy and Dora, and their
sons, Willard &. and c. c. Rouse, as we'll as by
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Ahrens, of Philadelphia,
Hospitality and good cheer were dispensed in
the dining room by Mrs. B. F. Hanway, Miss
Carrie Richardson, Miss Minnie Hanway and
others. The callers embraced representatives
of most of the families in the town and neigh
borhood. Among those from o distance were
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. e. Rouse, Mrs. NJ. B. Rouse,
Miss Miller, Miss Swancoate, Col. VIM. A.
Hanway, Mrs. Maslin, Mr.. Edward Cochran,
of Baltimore Miss Florence Hanway,
of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Riddle, Dr. and
Mrs. j. F. Fl. Gorsuch, of Baltimore county );
Mrs s. A. Hanway, Major b. II. Keen, Mr.. and
Mrs Jos. B. Hanway, Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Han
way, Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Kenly, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Hanway, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Howard Han
way, b. Frank Hanway, Jr., r. Percy Hanway,
Misses Mary and Hattie Kenly, Miriam and Ber
tie Hanway, Mr.. and Mrs. David Hanway, ex-
Sheriff Geo F. Walker and Frank Walker.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-01

DEATH OF Mr.. JOHN w. BAY.-We are pain
ed to announce the death of Mr.. John W. Bay,
which took place suddenly at Atlantic City, N.
j., on Tuesday night. Mr.. Bay was in his 10th
year and senior member of the wel-known
commission house of Bay & Getty, South Fred
erick street. He was son of the late Judge
Thomas Bay, of Cooptown, but went to Balti-
his brothtr-ir-law, the late Lewis Martin q
commission merchant By his energy, good bus
mess qualifications and answering honesty he
became leading and successful commission
merchant. He was an amiable and honorable
man and had won the affectionate regard and
high esteem of many friends in his native coun-
ty and in Baltimore city. who will deeply re-
gret his sudden death, in the prime of his use
fulness. He was member of the Second Pres
byterian Church of Baltimore city and was
identified with many good and charitable works.
Mr.. Bay went to Atlantic City with his family
last Saturday, for needed rest and with the hope
of recovery from an attack of grip, which had
left lin in delicate health. His funeral will
take place from the church of which he was a
member to-day, the interment being at Perry
man. Thomas A. Bay, of the fourth district
William f. Bay and Jas. NJ Bay, of Harrisburg,
Pa, are his surviving brothers.
Mr.. Bay left a widow, who was Miss Emma
Gallup, daughter of the late VIM. Gallup, of
lup, of the second district, is her brother.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-01
Deer Greek Stock Farm.
SEASON OF 1901.
ThOrndale Idol, 1853,

ThOrndale Idol, 1858,
- Registered Standard, trial 2.29; half
- mile, 1.l3-2.26 gait-sire of brush "
and edwin A." 2.5l, as a three-year
AkCzAA~ old, at Bel Air. Nd. Also sire of " Bar
AFTER" owned by G. wharton Smith, Esq. This
colt can now pace close to 80 as three-y year
old past-and many other handsome and valua-
BILE colts.
ErOwing to the unprecedented hard times
have decided to reduce the season {, TO S25 with
privilege of return until the mare proves with
foal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-01
s'HeraId.o
Thoroughbred and Registered.


Thoroughbred and Registered.
Bred by Americas greatest horse fancier, Pierre
Lorillard, Esq., Rancocus. N J. Sire, Imported
Saxon: dam. Chignon. by Imported Balrownie,
&c. For extended pedigree see Bruce's' Stud
Book 2l2 Broadway. N. Y.
ssAeraId's" second crop of colts are now
being born daily, and they are simply the Won
der of these beautiful Maryland hills, all large,
solid bays, great bone and muscle-in word he
Is the premier thoroughbred of the State. Has
run the half mile track at Bel Air In 32k seconds
and trotteu same track. full mile in BIO, thing
plish.
TERMS -Sl5 to insure. or mares from same
owner at $25.
H-Persons parting with an insured mare he
fore she ia known to be with foal will be held for
the insurance money. The best care will be
taken of mares. but no responsibility for acci-
dents or escapes.
DR.. ]. L. WIND0LPH,
1my DARLINGTON, Md.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08
err NOTICES.
Oggglc.s @ r.ss ssrv elsaS-sEArrIE !

0EEzcE OF Tag CRY cE-ERx- ATTIK
~ NasAeEar7esa @F1-sszEx = sszl-
fsesrse Axszwsr Cesa pAzv have naalae zzzssgzzsea
- ~ 50 ssaSHz ~ me clzy - Sextssn Ter fs2z
- s-aA and ~sess me sozssssss aescEsses rc1se
nesasasaE wAer~ sAe presses street. railway lias
Go egsser nc tssHcssse grained ~ tsr3s-
zsane 40 1S4E ct ssss yssy 81 >ezzsse emsSsiss
sxsssasAse sT&ssshsr e ; L ssewzasa and Als A.
Nay q TIE CRY 90 SeAsssz- xrprussa IeRy 5e 1880
Crosses Weber szrree. NeSser street rrusx<ra
sas wees s-svs. = X sses ssr-s s.sss ss..
wa-s - kae-xHce sz-sss, cssserzss e kzcxn IS Nc
Aossssan- sisssce rs-zA sssnr a. Fss-r.,s sS-Ses
- A<t1zzre szrs~ss sa kiag ssree< ~ sad Jackson
szEsss satssas tsssce exst 2soz< SD Esas street
szreeS - Weller <-re~s lysa< hs.xeen BzrSeaS
setsaaS @&1ztSe@ sz1 Carr 6 F<x<zzzS aA5atsou:
o<herw1se sna~a Atsoa sxrees. IN Rz-kess second
&04-ga0zs sSc1ce so<ssn 26c2sS said Green
a1s-sso7s sn~~ye xss- sse-~ - F,o~ 49,
sr<-z ~ k&lRis- s-rees tsSnz a. tAe eaSz $50 of
LAS - s-ssaE ssaence ssss1h A.nsg sad Rainier
sTez sa Baxter szzsSss s6 Skzs ze city ceznczi q
sns ksEy ef >sszslH Sass 6v eeacG<rens reSossstau
No 4 ss1fvlziae sh2s zsAsscsssse coaSssu<s AS6
0ss@Srase1 r1ase IN EAe Csxy Ct s<zEsae sEsoad he
sEAseS AID etfers . gTsns sad frznehise 10 he
psFSSsss- rezaExay o. ca<sa-z-soa who VII rzy ne
s-ezsssz SzEs so- ssiz fsz1gasse
asssresEe sezaes s-as MA b rrse1Ssss By the tn
No1sssv Fes-rzr,r Is ISL. - ocsceS = -.
vAe2 fa< hsaarc - 2Sze-nsez sssd ne kosssa os
efzA - - Fesze srSssa zssezhls3 90 said day as
so eeBosz p N. 81 ire city hxll. vii
Fahsscsv Vsec and rSsd sash Asas 2Esd proc~sd 70
GSFeTa2 Ee ne &s&Ae<s hs.&s=T
Ss21 oSzs nEsz hs accompanied BY q certified
ezrsS f1sE Ee 20 sSe order 81 The city gcrzro Ter
to- an Szacsrs egzsl s~sss 20 uF cent q she
Azzrt S1 7rs& issr &.ncaszs - said check shall be
fo-eassst s.sss Faa1 70 sas3 CITY IL the sEe-
cessna ASase< snail fail PAR The auasuut Il MS
nS Hssza tAsrSy <Sal DAYS As1eE the Acc~zszzc1 Of
~ ssS2t ~ lie gzss2ES. sqDrvv21 and Publication
e az erosDx0cS granting sad franchise 20 Sad SIC
ce<sfEs Nasssser
Azs cay ssEscSS reserves The rizh. 20 rs5-c1 Suy
nssa Al eazs s11 sz1zy rsfase 70 grant Franchise
seS aay -s q sad rzEs scT ascA said application
wxS uEAHe
sSscezs INV MILLER
Clerk az the Issy oF Seastss
nzse q Srss pzAssczsscss Feb<uzry = 1881
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY

one week | find myself wonderfully
improving in general health. Shall
continue It's use with sangulne expec-
tation.' There are thousands who
have had the same experience.
Moorc's Revealed Remedy is unri-
vailed for diseases OF stomach, liver,
kidneys and the blood. Try it and
be convinced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08
THE
ROYAL
ROAD.

thous7nds who have found it, you
will be as anxious as they are to tell
the whole world about it. Now
comes ]. H. Morgan, the tailor, No.
50 West street, city. Listen to what
he says: accept my grateful ac-
acknowledgements. I am more than
pleased and wish to express my graft
tude. After using
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08

RITLWATS.
TIE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
the lire 20 take TO All points East and
South IL IS the DINTSs ca. EoCTK IL
TINS IhrT1sh Nes;ioais1 Trains every
cay IN the rear
ST. PUAL AND CHICAGO.
No change OF cars
Composed Of Dining Cars unsurpassed. Pullman
Drawing Room sleepeEs u latest
equipment
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Best ,s&s can he constructed and in which
ccmmodzisuEs both PEEE and furnished fGr
holders Of nEse second-ciass tickets. and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES
A continuous line connecting with all lines, AZ
forcing direct and uninterrupted service
Pullman sleeper re=eryaS1ons can De- secured N
advance through any agent OF the roed
THROUGH TICKETS
To and from all points IA Amsrica. England ard
Europe can De purchased AT any ticket ONCE OF this
company.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE As FOLLOWS:
Overland through train. sis a m
Portland and south. 6:lS a m and SIS p m
AEScor1es and 5orgh s 10 a m. and Sis p m
Tacoma and Ioeai. 6;l5 and s:l5 q. m: I2:l5.
ESQ. 5s25 and s.S5 p n
TRAINS WILL AREIyE FROM
Eastern PORTS. 1925 A. N.
Portland and soEth & 30 n m and T.55 p n.
CnebA4is and Olympia, il 10 a M
AUScortes ar1 north. IL -05 snd s:lo .. m
Sis s:45 ana .55 n IL.
T-.nle shcrsen~d Is hours between seattle ard -.
Paul
Throush Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars elegant
day coaches flness palace dining cars between
Seattle, Tze0ms and Portland direct Daily ser
we
Pun information concerning rates. tine Of
trans. routes and ether details furnished apFEs
caticn 20
a n. CHARLTON. Asst Gen. Pass. Agt-
III FIRST - cor W Washington Portland OF.
l. A NADEAT. General Agent seattle.
=. GHILBERls. Cay fickes Agent, southeast
co-neF Tesler avenue and Commercial street. -
attic WASH.
L TONkTN 1lckef Ageut, seattle Depot toos Of
Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08
srsssERs.

CEATrt-E KrgKLasp. HoveHToS AND
- FSxTex Fe-rg
On asx s-ee- pf{7 = $3.50 ssrz-@~ Fefs.A = wess
seSve s4r <ck r<<EA - 1arSssla c1kt.
kczse. Lake " ases rgsoa. Scr Kirkland Ho1ss.aa
nrd Na--vs~ sk.szr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08

IL you want Eve acres Of land, cheap, call on l.
Ven Lonsway 4 Co., 10 Washington building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08

HfERcHANTs NATIONAL BANK
Designated depository aud financial agent o. the
Uas,ed States government
Dexls in foreign and domestic exchanges
Makes telesraphic transfers, and issues letters OF
credit.
General banking business transacted
Office. Brown building. southeast corner Second
ans SspSr-v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08

TNP0USDED STOCK AT AUCTTON-SATUE
cay. February seventh "a Al 10 a. IA. in front
q Police be1e quarters. corner Fourth ana Terrace
streets. VIII sell - phc suction fur cash. 10 pay
sEpeaEes Of .HzFo0R1sssS zsd keeping. the follow ing
DESERVED animal One hay pony. about
seTeH IN years u age. white foes behind and
white fcgef0ot. star or forehead. blind IN one
ere. fOE16 with ezGdse o. he Owner q sad
animal IS 80 me unknown GEO. G MONROE.
Chief Of Posice.
" t1Tlcg war-zzts vii be % q upon pFessnta-
Esp1 a. I5e Csty TresS1re-es csce, and interest
slsNei afte- fftee1 days fraEs Srxf r5blczfioa Ct
fhts no1soe- S24Ary fGz6 warrants. ordnance Nos.
: .aSS - LOO inclusive. Ninth stree. warrants.
eg1s1E1cs 10. LISA. Nos. @TS. 37s. 375 Inclusive
T&v1ox ssr2ef wsrrznis eFfsuAace No. LABS. NeS.
To 80 i5s incsrSlge. S0z h Eleventh street war
rzr.S. ordnance Ne. .S9S. Nos SO 20 SIS tncin-
ESxs. King street warrants 0rE35n EEce No. l.414
No4 $50 30 Gas inc 4Gssyse Dated this - dap Of
Fenrzary, lral. WILLIS l. ANE>
CESy Treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08

NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS
A. EToos kAT6ax aeez sEsalsftesa 10 RE. ca2uty
- as@rSF - AElz@ russztr. Ft41a q MAsAin Etua.
VS. - s4zrs8g1 c2.g saef4 tr school czSzF3gs
- - "a hfag casgEsy - ashinsssCn. 90 $oFEna-
~ 1850 fr 1le EzgFsse ~ 6eiernl saig1g Mssesksr
We seaFs - srersgz ~ sAtt Gtxfyfcs m CIT AeErea
- san - cas- tne2s2sGG dollars - ss9t Nno Issue
cets stsKTfaf faF t3se EgrTsaSE q b-stc ssE tss-
No1se re fss9 district sal hs9Ests - bear saseTest -
fa,s nj g aEcsssg 7sE feT csEt pr AuuuEa. AID
s-s-l o s4FRss iG tfteEa Tszrz tfEzl t1ssE .st8-
as fesa4t - sd sascTSass hsTlaE teE 1-3y cef
1sssi = ss. zzz EfEez-scg trssn tnsFecsten K
eAast Atas al q sE voters S1zErE AZ $40 st-EzQ1
estsl fs1ss, yes sd u al t1e slEzlbsE Il yetays
y NeSScx = sEarsss1-
anasstaEe rsEtcs - hsFecr efven thai <eziH1 lids
y ts - rHfesvat s.Fafsy frsasSFerts eca iH
ssssils- Aha CeEafF, "a aEh- sDx tiss FErChzse -
s@s tsaE1s - - : oGiaeE & m &&FEh eth- ies !,
essstsse sE ihs beard - ssscEnFs - sal esstrfcs
a. tlae bxsss SEED tAas parry rasftnE tte HSass
advantages bs1 BYE0N PlErLPs.
1oa1tg Treasures q KlHs CO. y zshSAssaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ye<ser's wharf: Tacoma y
p. = r ~hs-f. olympia Hc-rs wharf
MEALS ON BOA RID. oalv eozz making rornd
tap Sunday carries Northwestern AID Wells
Fargo express ard f2Ss f-eiSaE
Z. ! HATCH. President
OLYMPIA. September sS. iseol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08

4koEicE or SAEE OF SCHOOL Box -
~ FF1as AaTsaE baen sgheatrfe1 g. ne egeHfT
eebsaFsr e lsE cg1sEV stss - S. Fst0-. -tlzz
- eit-lftoz Vas e8sf Bed 81 scoot 1lsfTt-- 40 So
y hlfls eesEa.F, N4ssllr2fcr- E37s-af-er Is
80 ioT fos FEFss 81 dFfsEiF. ssliHg whether TIE
s4F e sesssFs - $40 srEt ~ gfE 1sfCs Elss
- oi l1e sas1sSsd cellars 2 . fs359l z-1 lssie
etoes tha5ffsr. far sf fzrrsse - tsst.EtEE anGt-
LSese Aa Sale seEEst. sad srs1& 70 Bear EEe2esE az
.Fhse aaf - Aaese4 20 psz CeRt- FsT &guun sn1
"a D E2rsale e. teH years trcEE sGeig d2se-
n fesssal x sss& sleSzlUR hAVfa% fel s3g eeT~
@1ta 81 ne sd aEss&Tsss foorp an irsrtsea =
- slAf Al - the TuEefE EassrE Al szs3 esFgE5Esh
sssec iaarsts res Sua that yas nunaoer Il vCssgs
e SCs ~ EsfsRa
insTsi2Ta aEgsee - hs1etT given that seAAe9 BIS
- e fsss Fs - &ge cgz1Eg tressGTFTz a1ce 81
So hssE cunHxy, ~ ASA. e. EAs FGFUhsNs -
- eerz1s - = Geek 9. us. March 3 1881 81
80 tt.ss szg.l ks1s Eti- e create - ti8s UEEr
stsea 41 itse as2rS e G.fnzrz = SAD otszrscf,
&c tie hq}ss sai1 la Es parry making the us9St
80 a. tSg-sszs ssf- BYRON FEELpS.
eosnty Treasurer . King Cou-ly @'zslaanezoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08

Sight exchange ard telsgFsphc transfers on New
YORK. chicago, 81. Paul, san Francisco. Port
Land, aad various points IN wash
ingtoa, Oregon and British
Golamh4aA
Sight bills Of exchange on London available elsa
where in Europe.
Collections made 81 al points on favorable terms
Bonds, stocks and other yaluables received on de-
post for safe keeping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08

There is no roy
al road to learn
ing, but there is
one TO health.
Follow it, and like
the many, many
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08
sousp sourH

2oSSD xoRrH-
Tacoma .--.... : 90 ? - Seztfss ..... go n
Sessf.e. Ms1ztsht Ft TcsrsefIs- go . n
r. 3D<eE1.. TOO Af7sco--eS------ so q
EszcrTFeS 30 . "a BEL bay. + 20 &
Eli Bay -----l 10 &C > YaloosTrr -. $50 d n
John IRVING, Manager.
a o'BPiEN. Master.
TIE cunapSny reserves the rigs; 70 change the
above kcse9ais without aoI.ce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08
wAxANAKKR's ART GALLERY.

But let Us so on 10 the dining-room, Z"
said mv friend, and with that we walked
on through elegantly furnished apart
ments into long room, so big that you
could turn two-horse wagon-load of hay
IN it without touching the walls. This
room was lighted from the top. and its