davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-17

The gross value of the manufactured
products of the United States for the
last year, as estimated from census re-
turns thus far tabulated, reaches an
amount that seems incredible and almost
beyond the power of conception. The
grand total, as expressed in figures. is
5000, 100000, or an increase of $780,
100000 over the figures taken in 1890,
representing the same interests and cov-
ering the same duration. The valuation
Of our manufactured products has,
therefore, increased at the marvellous
rate of $330.O00,OO0 each year for the
past ten years. Is it possible to conceive
of more satisfactory and convincin
vindication of the wisdom and bench
cence of the public policies inaugurated
and operated by the Republican party
for the last twenty-five year.-New
York Mail and Express.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-17

per week. American workingmen,
which scale of wages will you vote for
this fall?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-17
SHORTEST TIME to SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS

Pullman Best ves,ibuled Buffe. Sleeping Coaches
are run by this line from Cincinnati 10
Memphis and New Orleans
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-17

Governor Campbell, of Ohio, isaDem-
ocrat who constantly feels called upon to
apologize for the position which his
party occupies on the leading questions
of the day. Already his frank avowal
that the Ohio Democracy went too far
in advocating ''the free and unlimited
coinage of silver" has attracted wide at
tention. Now he is manifesting weak
ness on the tariff question. In an ad
dress at Lakeside last week he declared
that he was "a free trader in the same
sense that Garfield was, who favored
protection that would lead to free trade" :"
Garheld's belief in free trade, however,
was that it would come with the advent
Of the millennium when the angel of
peace, good will and the brotherhood of
man ruled through the wrold; when
national boundaries Were wiped
out; when patriotism became q
prejudice; when like conditions of
wages, interest, land tenure and taxa
ton prevailed throughout the earth.
But Garfield, as an American, as an
Ohioan, as a congressman and as presi-
dent of the United States. was a thor
ough-going protectionist; and if James
E. Campbell is protectionist Gin the
same sense that Garfield was" he is vi
olating the Ohio Democratic platform
which repudiated protection in these
words:
We believe in tariff levied for the sole
| purpose Of producing revenue sufficient to
| defray the legitimate expenses of the gov
| ernment economically administered.
If Mr.. Campbell fails to subscribe to
free silver and free trade he should de-
| cline the Democratic nomination; no
man who believes in honest money and
the protection of American industry can
serve as the Democratic candidate with
out repudiating the Democratic plat
| form,-Albany journal,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-17

cents per pound. The duty on blankets
of value greater than fifty cents a
pound is three and half times the duty
on a pound of unwashed wool eleven
cents and 40 per cent, or in this case,
in all,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03


It's like the turns of floral
kaleidoscope, each view out
rivals the past one.
High novelties in trimmings
the serpents. the butterflies and
all that, and besides some of tho
French pattern bonnets still
left.
In all sorts of dress goods
there are numbers Of patterns
and weaves that we control for
this market. OF course they
are among the choicest. 1t
isn't the common run of stuff
that's hard to get. One maker
excels in silk weaving; another
in wool; another in silk and
wool; this printer puts marvcl~
Gus pictures on cotton: that on
silk, or on wool. Some of the
best things can only be had in
little quantities-so few wcavers
have the wit to make them.
And in dress goods we servo
everybody. save such as wans
trash. Because Of the vaso
sales in staples and moderatc-
cost stuffs the exclusive. high>
class novelties are passable.
There are studies in dress
goods. One, the most inn
portant, is economy. A very
slender purse may provide
neatness, even style. in woman's
dress. The values We are sell.
ing this spring at raHc, $50
soc and 75c are beyond CONF
parison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03
THE SCHOOL BOARD TROUBLE.
Mr.. Spencer Makes Another Reply to
Mr.. PrOsch.

Mr.. Spencer Makes Another Reply to
Mr.. Prosch.
In reply to the interview with Thomas
w. Prosch regarding the controversy in
the school board, D. A. Spencer makes the
following statement:
As unfortunately allowed myself to
be drawn into . newspaper controversy re-
garding Mr.. Prosch's resolution of censure
against Superintendent Barnard, so now
feel 1t necessary to reply to the uneentle-
manly attack upon me by Mr.. Prosch in
your issue of today.
ITO do Mr.. Prosch justice, learn that
his resolution had been submitted to two
members of the board, who, without
thought Of its effect, had agreed to sup
port it, but from limitations given me
felt warranted in saying that the resolution
would have been defeated after discussion.
Mr.. Hughes informed me today that, had
the resolution been put to q vote when
first introduced. before any explanation
had been made. and it was found that his
vote would be necessary to decide the re-
suit, he would have supported it..
but after the candid explanation made by
Mr.. Barnard he would not have voted for
it without amendment, as he had no wish
or desire to censure the superintendent.
$50 that it seems did not speak with
out warrant when l said the resolution
would have been defeated. Had the resolu-
ton been put in the form that some
amendments should be made to the cir
cular letter, and without the clause CEN
surfing the superintendent, / presume
every member would have voted for it.
Regarding teachers salaries, reiterate
what said before. The matter OF salaries
has never come before the board, except in
individual cases when some new teacher
was being elected. The members have
talked somewhat about the matter in an
informal way, but no one has any warrant
for saying there will be q reduction in
teachers salaries.
"Mr. Prosch viii certainly live to regret
his action in this entire matter, and when
he remembers the position he holds in
this community he will recognize the fact
that for once he has failed to sustain that
position with the dignity becoming .
gentleman"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03
SENT TO yAIL ron rREsPAss
4 Country Justice Commits Her With.
out ANY Alternative.

a Country Justice Cemmits Her With
out Any Alternative.
A woman named Eusannah Goldtrip was
turned over to Sheriff Woolery yesterday
by the constable from Arthur pre-
cinct. The woman was committed
to jail for twelves days by Justice of
the Peace W. A. Burtenshaw, of Arthur
precinct. The commitment did not give
the woman the option of fine, but simply
stated that the justice of the peace had
found her guilty Of misdemeanor, mas
much as she trespassed ON the property of
w. n. Johnston, and ''for such offense
she is hereby committed to the county jail
for twelve days"
Several men were about the county fail
yesterday evening when the woman was
brought in and, learning that she was sent
up merely for trespassing, they immedi-
atcly offered to pay her fine, and were
astonished to hear that she was committed
without the option of . fine.
Since the old county Jail has no place
for female prisoners, Sheriff Woolery sent
the woman 10 hotel in charge of another
woman, whom he deputized to act as .
guard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

The report Of Port Warden Rogers for
the month Of April shows that twenty
ocean steamers with registered net tom
mage Of 2, rs tons, and thirteen ocean sail
ing vessels with registered net tonnage
Of 8, $50 tons, landed at the port Of Seattle
during the month. Merchandise received
ct the port Of Seattle from outside ports,
$50 tons, and merchandise shipped to out
side ports. 1850 tons. Wharfage received
from city slips, SIS. OF this sum, SO. u
was received from Washington street sIip,
$2.25 from the Madison street slip, and s
from the Vino street slip. Received FOR
surveying the matches Of British bark EN-
bleton. SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03
DROWNED AT HOME.
Q. s. Hughes Sinks Befors the
Eyes Of His Wife.
she PowERLEss TO SAVE HIM.
A slippfne Heard Caused : Fatal Acct
dsus Last Night ss Lake Unisa,
Near Fremont.

IT ur~A - ,:-s xh.rr.
Union hcr5e-.,a -" -. s r. ~ -
drowred = -. nr;c,. a.. .;.st 49,
the -. - -. r S. -. 80 - 49,. s' :
e. - 49,. 10 o.Se ue' w.0 ssa -
r.ra.- h,,, ..s;st..s. 80 'a- = ~ '1Ass' -
Hr.hs- 49, 80 -ss.. -
10. 49, -; = ,..s! pss's1. ~ 'suo LII
!. $3.50 :. : :. 49, : IA rr':,n e -
~. U-:N =. - sI-,1 - .. e..S, - 49,. -
49,. 80 ~ =. ..s Oos.' 49,. ~.
go 49, g.. ~. .I 49, sssus 10 49,. '. 80.
ths sis.t.,c 49, .S o. an aa,u s. ..s,.
Theh..r ..,,ass1. .-.,S = - - go
,,l..t. 1.;d 49, ~ - :s.'e = SsA - :"
q 3 -,-s. - -, ~ - 800 -xs
en;sh.s ~ -. =. rs. .Vss - -
ho.n. =, -. rra... -. r. 49, -. - - -. :.
ths tr...I. 10 as:.s s a. e. - sos :; ~ ~.
wife 40 -. f r.s.ss;.. - Ia. 60 -, .s
v;r1cw-I.1s -. ras.. $. -. ~. II
stc-,,.S r. - ..s. .. :. 49, S....S
.war. a.. -s:.a -. Is. s ~. 80 ss ).
go - ~ ..s 1 49, - - - 49,
tn-.-a ~ $500 49,. ~ ... P-
-. 49, -. :. ~ - 80
ick;,~ 80 -. 80 - a. - -.
sf,a- 80" ~ =. Ls. "s - Wv" y 'oAs
Whsr unIts s.s.ha 49,. AZ. la
n. - .I~,e ~ eo e.s -.
srcro 49,. ,S h r.S - .1 = - % rS",
.,;r,..s go ..e 1pp1. I snu =. ~. pa. a..
-. aess '. 49, - = l.o ~
49, - 60 0, mn, - nss1y 49, -
49,. - 49, - l.ssS .. IL NC no ~ ~ W
Hrrhs. - . $3.50 -. :. LIP. a. S:4n ..s -
-. = a,osn ~ s'ic sPos WIN '.Ilol,
bass az qsn lecossleu' anu, sea,'ns !.
~. ~ .:u cr 10y - nano' sne Pusneu =
~ 49, ~ -. 49, uus ne wens LOW snu "nen
80 W e6aM no .as .vo al e.ay
,.,snh ia D -. - 80 .ne e1'e.au az
p;,;.. q u a.. ~. ~. enough 70 guy :. sno
r...h - ISL; Juss oa:y ous u
"a . S Svu.u nov ~ ~ III : s.lvAu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03
RACES
VICTORIA JOCKEY CLUE.
SPRING RACES.
NAY 8 AND Q. 1891.
ppncpAMWr


First Day--Friday, May 8. 1891; commencinx I
P. m: First rece-rr citing $50 class. heats 3 In
3: purse, $3.50. Second race-Running, y mile
heats, In 5: purse, $50 Third race-Roadsters,
for horses bona ide owned In the province for one
month previous 70 race; gentlemen drivers heats
IN s. entrance. 20: prize, cup or set Of harness:
value, $50 Fourth race-h mile dash, open; gen.
tlemen riders: minimum weight las pounds: en-
trance. IS: prize cup.
second Day-Satufday, May Q. 1891: Fifth race
rrrse Avn S sltrsS -. ~ rw nj. MT.
In 3; purse. $500. seventh race-Polo pony race;
fo rde UTiae I'm a. = Zine ErSsh
plate IL mile dash; pure. $500 and piece Of
plate: second horse to save entrance fee: open to
al maidens foaled, raised and owned In the pro-
vince; weights tor age; entrance foe. 10 per cent
Of purse,
Memo Conditions ational Trostipg and Pacific
Coast Blood Horse Association rules . In orce oc
toOer 81, 1882 and February g. 1857, respectively.
Entrance 10 per cent Of purse: purses divided, TO-
20 and 10 per cent; = TO enter, 10 start Entries
close April "a, 1891 For entry blanks, further
conditions and particulars address w. H. Balm
BRIDGE, Secretary. Y. o. box $50. Victoria. B. G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03
FEEDING THE PRISONERS.


Chief Of Police Makes . Temporary
Contract.
The following communication was re-
ceived yesterday by the board Of public
works from the chief of police:
In viewof the present unsettled condition of
the matter OF feeding the prisoners confined in
the city Jail. desire to submit . few facts
touching on the past and present method of
feeding them. Upon taking charge OF the city
Jail April I, 1891. found one "Charlie'' had
been feeding the prisoners on . sub
contract from my predecessor at COM
pensation Of Is cents q meal. He came
to zee me on the second day was
In once and offered to continue the contract at
Is cents meal II It was satisfactory, to me and
made . verbal contract with him TO furnish the
meals al that price per meal He notified me on
April ., 1891. that he desired to quit furnishing
the meals on April 50, lSsl.
After going 10 number Of different restaur-
ants made . verbal contract with "the Fa-
NOUS restaurant to furnish the meals for the
rresent for 20 cents . meal. i agreeing with
them TO pay cash a. could 6nd no one TO take
the contract for an indefinite time and receive
city scrip In payment would respectfully re-
ouest that your honorable board take such steps
a you may deem proper TO bring about
apeedy settlement Of the contract % may Be
relieved nom the cash contract which was
from necessity compelled to enter into.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03
Resale Of lGeNeil's Conjueal right.

John Mcneil, charged with fighting, ap-
peared before Judge Rivers yesterday,
pleaded guilty to the complaint and was
fined so. He was arrested . week
ago while he and his wife, Mary r.
Mcneil, were on the street beating
each other with riding whips. Both par
ties were arrested and locked up, and as An
outcome of the affair Mrs. Mcneil at
tempted suicide by taking ten grains OF
morphine. Mcneil is proprietor Of the old
Willis house, now the Golden State hotel.
on South Third street, between Washing
ton and Main streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

The monthly report Of John Alexander,
deputy collector of customs for the port
of Seattle, shows that during the month Of
April i've foreign vessels entered and two
cleared; two coastwise vessels entered
and six cleared; ninety-three invoices OF
goods cleared for foreign ports, valued at
$l2,04.70, and fourteen invoices of goods
entered from foreign ports, valued ct
n 34Q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03
NEGLECT ENDANGERs LIFE.
! Broken Finger and Drunkenness Ma
GAUGE FieeIess DEATH

DR.. George H. T. Sparkling, the city ply
stefan. sent III. c. Flegles, who is suffering
from delirium tremens. to the county poor
farm yesterday. A week ago Flegles ap-
peared in DR.. Sparling's Office with q ter
ribly SWOLLEN arm, saying he was without
means. The physician gave him an order
for admission to the poor farm. Instead
of going out Flegles borrowed some money
and went on q spree, which lasted until
yesterday afternoon. His arm is now use
less, and in addition to delirium tremens
he is threatened with blood poisoning.
The swelling OF Flegles' arm is the con.
sequence of his neglect Of wound in the
little finger of his right hand. In some
way the finger was lacerated, and he took
cold in the wound. He did not give it
proper attention and gangrene set in, caus-
ing the swelling of his arm. He has small
chance of recovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

emothered In Its Mothers Embrace.
The peculiar death Of Mary A. Campbell,
. two-month's old baby. in the Kinnsar
block, corner of South Third and Main
streets, was brought to the attention OF
Health Officer Sparkling and Coroner Hor-
ton through Bonney 4 Stewart yesterday.
Mrs. Campbell, the mother Of the child,
says that she found it dead beside her in
the bed when she awoke yesterday morn
ing. It appeared to have been accidentally
smothered in its mothers embrace while
both were asleep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03
THE NEWS OF BALLARD.

water Pipes Arrive-To Drill for Water
or OLA Car Upset
The wooden pipe for the water-works
for the mills and factories at Ballard has
arrived there from Olympia and is being
placed in position as rapidly as possible.
In few days all connections viii be made
and the mills win test the new system.
Messrs. Emerson. Hehner and others have
prepared articles OF incorporation and will
organise . stock company to bore and OPP
crate artesian wells for oil, gas OF water.
Mr.. Hebner has had an extensive expe-
rience in the oil regions in the East and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

Beacon Hill II attracting great attention q the
most accessible and slightly location for cheap
homes. 1t Is about mile from the business
center, in full sight Of the city and Sound, and
between the South school and reservoir, on the
electric railway. 50x19pfoot lots sell from $500
to 8, 200, on easy terms Cali on H. 81. Dearborn
& Co., No. 2l6 Commercial street, Squire Iatimer
block, room L
Licenses TO wed were issued yesterday by the
auditor for Ernest Leo and Mary McAuley, of
Seattle; c. w. Chsdbourne, Of Seattle, and Julia
L. Richards, Of Augusta, Wis.,; James NJ Spark
man, of Seattle, and Ida G. Ross OF Ross: James
Ferguson and Matte E. Robertson, of STAN
wood; John Moffatt and Catherine Smith, OF
Seattle.
The Y. P. 8. C. z. Of the Christian church VIII
entertain the young men OF the Y. NJ. C. A. at
their rooms Mayo. An interesting programme
has been arranged by the young people. assisted
by Professor Bachmann's orchestra, Nine Gre.
velli aud Professor Martins
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen win hold
their third annual picnic and excursion at Kent
Sunday, May 81. A grand time IL expected.
A Sensational programme IN given ct Cort's
Lake Washington Casino today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03
Decorations for MI. rewksbury.

Rev. George A. Tewksbury, pastor of the
Plymouth Congregational church, having
resigned his pastorate because of deter
mination to 60 to Boston. has taken apart
ments in the Snoqualmie hotel, corner Of
Third and Pike streets. Members Of his
dock managed to give him pleasant sur
prise by decorating his rooms just before
he was dom iciled in his new quarters. He
viii leave for the East in about . month,
and proposes European tour tor rest and
recreation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03
Nail Contrncf Laf.

The contract for carrying the mails from
the postoffice to the trains and steamers
has been secured by Moses Loree. There
were seven bids altogether. Mr.. Loree has
wagon that seems to have been specially
designed for transferring the mails.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

There will be special meeting of Car.
penters' Union, S51, in the Washington
hall, on Sixth street. between Pike and
Pine, on Monday evening ct 1880 sharp.
All union carpenters are requested to be
present. w. PIERCE,
President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03
Firomen,s Relief a aeociafion.

Eiremen's Relief Associatlon.
The members of the Firemen's Relief
Association, which was organized on Fri
day. met again yesterday afternoon and
discussed several Of the proposed bylaws.
Adjournment was taken until Monday
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

Chamber Of Commerce Meeting.
On Monday evening the monthly meet.
ing Of the Chamber Of Commerce will be
held. The question of the dry dock will
come up for discussion. The new flag fol-
the Chamber Of Commerce will be unfurled
on Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03
TOKLAS
SINGERMAN
& CO.,
7l7-lasl;as FRONT ST.

7l7-1a21-23 FRONT ST.

One OF the brightest spots on
the main floor is where the new
parasols are on display. Styles
that set the liveliest sort of a
buying breeze blowing. Some
ideas that will catch your APP
proval at first glance. The
best of everything comes to our
counters, and you know how
particular we are to keep values
on the right track.
Next thing that viii meet
your eyes, at very next table,
is the purses and leather goods.
Regular curiosities. some Of
them, and elegant-beyond the
accepted meaning of the word.
None Of the trash about these
purses. They're something to
adorn. as well as being useful.
Sometimes it helps matters
to reorganize a department A
couple weeks ago We took out
every piece of not absolutely
new lace and cleared them out.
Now the Lace Department has
new" written all over it, and
the result is satisfactory enough
to us.
Think of whatever is going
on in laces. Think twice over
the quantities and all the latest
styles. That's our lace section.
Every quality, every novel idea.
Don't waste a thought on prices;
we've pared them to the quick.
We're getting rid Of the sur
plus stock of muslin underwear
by lowering the prices a notch
or two. Surprising how quick
women are to clinch a bargain.
Think of the largest stock in
the city at lowest Eastern
prices and you have the secret
Of our immense muslin UNDER
wear business.
Some are laying aside the
underskirt these days. A COM
Portable idea of fashion, but not
so unless you adopt the extra
length hose. You will find the
extra lengths in all the qualities
at the hosiery counter.
Some unusually fine things
in way of silk underwear. Sure
to sell quickly at same counter.
We determined upon a policy
in shoe selling that would place
us in the lead, and each sue
ceeding week proves the wis
dom of our idea. We've done
experimental work and paid
literally for it. until we have
evolved a ladies' shoe stock in
keeping with the general trend
of the store. The result is the
best shoes. but not the best
prices. You save on all Of
them.
The two best makers of
ladies' fine shoes are ]. & T.
Cousins and Wright & Peters.
We handle their goods. What
eyer we oet from them thew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03
cHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY

n made especially for coughs and colds and will
cure 4 severe cold in less time than any other
treatment IL does not dry up cough or colo
cvcnn aud whooping-ccugh- No one afflicted
Win 4 throst or lung trouble can use II without
heneat There 10 no danger IN giving u to
children. e IL contains no injurious substance.
y.rs,s hntfles. So ccrs Family size, IL For
ale nv sii crugxists an. medicine dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03
O. K. 7. cures backache.

For any case OF nervousness, sleeplessness,
weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, try Car.
ter's Little Nerve Pills. Relief II sure. The
only nerve medicine for the price In market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

BARGAINsi BARGAINst BARGAINsl
~ ,s.,,.r d ca. Boston block. DER their entire
,,re a Hsyilsnds French white china below
cost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

PRICES Uk AUAISSlUN:
lVo
scans IN S0cs SOc and 800
Seats reserved SIX days IN advance n box once
and At Leo 4 Schlumpfs drug store. corner SEQ
Ond and Columbia streets Telephone. Goa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

O. X. T. cures diabetes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03
DON'T MISS IT.

Grand Daily Parade by Entire Company,
Except Mr.. Emefson).
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

poTER ousE-FiRxF-cI.Ass PRTvATn
~ hotel. l.1i3S fron1 sksees; excslisns pooal1
reserved for frax1xlentA. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

A IL KINDS OH IRON fIRE-EscAPES NAN
"A ufactured NJ Lrary 4 Caldwell ne lowe tr1sn1
Once ~ sullivan block. Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

A RrHuR !. COON, 0orTsrEFN DUrxpInot
"A the 1oAa l. Mktchel1 New yWk oenn6n13
ysten use1: ~om qpec1n1V~ 0ouooEs - eg11&