davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

him piece of broomstick aDou5 elgnt
inches long.
What are you going to do with that?"
laughingly asked the clerk.
Make my fortune" said Joe, as he left
the store and ran rapidly up the street.
There was an unusual commotion in the
house of William Bayne, the band leader,
on All Halloween. He always celebrated
The occasion in the old fashioned style. The
coy room was brightly lighted. In the
fireplace the Goals glowed redly. MI.
haynes three daughters-Mary, Jane and
Helen-together with a dozen girls and
boys from the neighborhood, were present.
such larks as they had Upon a table
stood three white bowls, one of which was
empty. The second bowl was filed with
clean, and the third with dirty water.
Each one of the party went into an adjoin-
ing room and was blindfolded. At last the
turn of Helen - pretty sixteen ear-old
Helen-came. She was blindfolded and
led out to the bowls arranged in row on
the table. She CROPPED to dip her fingers
In the bowl of clean water. In the event
OF success she would secure bachelor for
husband If she touched the dirty water
her future partner would be a widower,
and If her hands dropped into the empty
bowl she would not be married at all.
And while Helen CROPPED blindly the
bowls were changed silently to en-
barrass her, while each one held her breath
in suspense Suddenly Helen's hands
dropped into the empty bowl, and shout
OF laughter saluted her. But there were
tears of vexation in her eyes when the
bandage was removed, and she exclaimed
confidentially to her dearest friend, "Oh,
did want to touch the clean water!' Then
the young folks wound apple parings
around their heads, and when the parings
broke with their own weight and fell over
their left shoulders the party eagerly
rushed forward to see if the parings had
fallen so that they formed the initials of
prospective lovers name They burned
nuts on the CRATE, the brightness of the
flames being typical OF the ardor with
which the girls were fated to be wooed,
while the ashes were carefully kept to be
placed beneath their pillows.
But late in the evening Helen grew tired
of the sport and went up stairs to try
a little spell of her own. Her heart beat
with hope as she entered her room and
took from vase two roses with long
stems, which she had bought at Broad
way florists. One of the roses she named
for herself and the other for her I'M
known lover. Kneeling beside the bed,
she twined the stems of the roses close
ly together and repeated the following
lines, gazing meanwhile intently on the
rose named for her lover:
Irvine, Irvine and intertwine,
Let my love be wholly mine;
If his heart be kind and true,
Deeper grows his roses hue.
When Helen arose from her knees her
face was flushed and her eyes shone like
jet She went to the window, and raising
the sash looked out into the street. The
stars were shining brightly. A cool breeze
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

with violin bow in his hand. His face
was thin and pale, his clothing thread
bare. His eyes shone with hungry eager
ness as he watched the white aproned cook
in the window cut a slice from a plump
ham and place it upon a slab of iron heated
by gas jets. Then the cook broke two eggs
beside the ham. A savory odor arose from
the cooking viands, which seemed to the
imagination of the hungry boy outside to
penetrate the plate glass window and sa-
Lutte his nostrils. His mouth began to
water as the cook placed a thin spatula
under the ham and turned it over to brown
on the other side. AS the cook ladled
the ham and eggs upon plate and carried
them away to waiting customer, the boy
looked at the promise on the wall. "The
Lord Will Provide" and wondered vaguely
if it was meant to be interpreted literally.
He felt in his pockets, but his fingers only
touched a nickel. Twas the last Of the
money obtained by pawning his fathers
violin two weeks before 1t was almost
sacrilege, he felt, when the fingers of the
greedy pawnbrokerc closed upon the mellow
instrument. full of quiescent melody and
eloquent of tender memories. But he
couldn't part with the bow Something
tangible must remain as link between
him and the days of prosperity, and so he
carried the bow with him in all his wander
ings about the splendid city. Oh, if he
could only have kept the violin too! Hun
ger and contumely would be easier to bear
If he could have tucked it under his chin
and made it do his crying for him. Its
resonant voice was as soothing as the touch
of his mothers hand, now quiet in Calvary
cemetery. Since the funeral he had been
homeless wanderer. "Be man, Joe," she
had said just before the fever finished its
work. This he construed as an appeal to
his pride rather than to his morality. He
was trying to follow the advice, and starv-
ing in order to do it, Not for pocketful
of gold would he have asked for help. But
hunger was very hard to bear on All Hal
loween.
AS Joe turned away from the. restaurant
window his gaze fell upon a scrap of news
paper lying at his feet. Impelled by some
impulse he picked it up. 1t was scrap
torn from the corner of a musical weekly.
Covered with filth, one line was yet deciph-
cradle 1t read:
and Pagannini finished the sonata
on the E string"
To any one but musician this sentence
would have had little meaning. But to
Joe it meant good DEAL He had often
heard his father talk about the wonderful
Italian violinist Pagannini. With the ar
lists appreciation he knew what it meant
to finish sonata on the E string. AS he
walked aimlessly along-there was no need
for him to hurry, as he had no money and
would have TO walk the streets all night
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

an idea came to him. So pregnant was it
with hope, SO full of possibilities, that he
stopped under lamppost with beating
heart to consider it. If he could only put
his idea into practice he would be able
to buy a dish of that delicious ham
and eggs he had seen in the window,
with coffee and rollsi He might even be
rich enough to buy winter overcoatl
While away off on the horizon of his fancy
arose visions of job in dime museum at
salary of fifty dollars a week. The list
lessness had gone from hisstep now. For.
gotten was his hunger, and with flushed
face and eager eye he walked, down Park
row to the store of a music dealer and in
vested his last nickel in piece Of thin
wire four feet long. The clerk, who was q
polite young fellow about Joe's age, gave
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
A Halloween Sketch by En-
hest JarrOld.
The Observance of the Rites of
the Mystic Even,
When Witches Are Abroad and FAIRIES
Hold High Carnival,
Leads to Happier Days and Brighter
Skies for Luckless and
Harmless Human Atom.

New YORK, Oct. 26-All Halloween
The time of portents and of spellsl Whe n
witches are abroad and fairies hold high
carnival
All Halloween had come. Down Park
row the wind swept with breath of
winter in it, Pedestrians buttoned their
coats tightly about their necks and hur-
ried homeward to the warmth and comfort
awaiting them. Before a restaurant with a
marble floor, lighted by electricity and upon
whose walls hung Scriptural quotations,
stood Joe Macdonald, sixteen years old,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

"castoriais so well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N z.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

caresSed her cheek. Suddenly long, low
musical strain fell upon her ear. 1t seemed
so far away that Helen at first thought it
was an echo. 1t was like the note of a
thrush in wood. She listened more in
tently and at last recognized the mis-
erere." So sweet yet mournful was the
music that Helen's eyes became wet as she
listened. By this time she had located the
music 1t came from an ash barrel that
stood near the curb. Shecould dimly discern
the form of boy seated on the curb, with
his back against the ash barrel, apparently
playing violin. '"That must be my lover,''
whispered Helen to herself. 1--WE conjured
him with the roses" Running down stairs
she burst into the parlor all aglow with
excitement. Papa" she cried excitedly,
there's boy outside playing violin in
the gutter. Won't you bring him IMP" OF
course Mr.. Bayne could not resist such an
appeal. Five minutes later Joe Macdon-
aid stood under the chandelier, with a
flush on his pale face and a broomstick
violin in his hand. He had driven a nail
in one end of the broomstick. In the other
end he had cut V-shaped notch. Through
this notch he had inserted clumsy key
made with his jackknife. From the nail
to the key ran a piece of either wire. The
~A-ooA oliOho WtS PttoScQ hIOtluQ dluOuH Ou6
party, exciting EXPLANATIONS of wonder
Now, let's hear you play' said Mr..
Bayne. Joe tucked his instrument under
his chin as lovingly as if it had been an
Amati or Stradivarius. He played the
aria "Spirito Gentil," from LA Favorita."
Then he swung off into the ripping rou-
ladies' of the "Casta Diva" from Norma"
and finished amid a tempest of applause
with ga Roouav - And altar tho III
tie performance was over Mr.. Bayne took
Joe into the library and there he listened
to his story. How he had made his in
strument. thinking that on account
of its novelty it might attract atten
tion and enable him to make some
money. He had been wandering around
the city, and as he passed Mr.. Bayne's
house he heard the laughter, and looking
in the window saw the children celebrating
AL Halloween. The sight had reminded
him of similar occasions in his own home
when his parents were alive, and to ease
his heartache and his hunger he had seated
himself in the gutter and played on his In
strument.
When Joe left the house that night he
had five dollar note in his pocket, a por-
ton of which he spent for dish of ham
and eggs at the Park row restaurant. AS
he ate his gaze fell upon the sign on the
wall, "The Lord Will Provide" and his
doubts about the literal translation were
all gone. Joe plays the first violin In
Bayne's orchestra now, while Helen really
thinks that "his heart is kind and true"
and that her nominations to the roses
brought him to her fathers door.
ERNEST JARR0LD.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

be
6ehi Isl he
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

Ebinger's Restaurant and Bakery,
Corner of Spring and Third streets. verything
under new management Mince pies ror faml-
lies q speciality.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

WE CARRY full line of the finest jellies
jams, olive oils, mushrooms, peas, and, IN TACT,
all Of the best goods. w. Chamberlain & Co.,
213 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
Our Homo Brew.

Maier & Zoeblein's Lager. fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa-
looms, delivered promptly In bottles or kegs
Once and Brewery, - Also st. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

The Eintracht, 1853 N. Spring Street,
is the place to get the Anheuser-B Busch st.
467 or 316 for the celebrated bottled beer.
Best and cheapest in market.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

Unfailing in effects, always reliable. pure ana
harmless, is Simmons Liver Regulator.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
The Ladies Favorite Beverage.

The most refreshing, nourishing and invig-
Grating drink ladies can make use of is "BLUH
RIBBON" Beer which is especially beneficial
to nursing mothers and invallds. It is the
mildest and most agreeable tonic. Send orders
to CALIFORNIA WINE CO.,
Sole Agents, 222 s. Spring st.
Telephone ITO. l0-13-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
For Home Cemforts

And good cooking, go to the Hotel Jackson.
Third and Main streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
.orrcE 70 coxrnAcxoEs.

NOTICE To C0ETRACTDRs-SEALE LED gf<O
~ pcSzts wsss - rscssvs1 ~ IT, 87afa q TO-
tees o. rse ~ zaAS zz1ez Scsssrs xlo1ze ~ - =
fee ox ne SECRETARY r1er2 =. DrrEsse5s&l sse A.
SezxsSe uE1Sl II 6fcsocx II, Sz<ar1sys $x<fsA@FF
- 1set for ire erection 81 sse 5ssa1 zzs fer s<e
wasasnxroz Scs6serS' Hone. 80 - % a. O7El7<-
Pierce cDCHfv. in accordance SKA tc@ Tss<Ns sc-
6caxsans AMI 6sza4z drawings. prepares ey ~ a
Rx-cnAe srczzsecE. cot<s q Ez4Ee ara 1sss . 80
zzd z1sy - stz oee % TIE arcnstes1 - =
80 Union sSoxx, Sezzx-e- $50 - room : a<1s
hscA. Tzrccza EzE1 r~cEsSSa1 EzGss ss9ze 80
10 for re Eas1 s4ss1sng ss4 serzrsSe 5s1s sSr
roszE RUS Dc zceDzrzz5sc y eeg5 1e7 e1ee& -
Eve aanzzr=ss slzrs a s1=ns 5oczs sazg ~ gar
axsee eS good &zzsG- T5s Geek cf kne sEfc<esGss
bSt6er 20 - E<s6 ~ sss1 Boz-1 q Erzssees assss
ne Sad bidder shall lave sxscssed ne WFs-ses
cnztrzcs prepared ~ he zre1-ecs azss fsrAszee
me r&r1Iys1 r3rEs "a TIE &2531Ee % A9srA &c
sd $500 sail ne f9vSs1se1 80 TIE sas6 W Asa Scr
S1kxse-sf Eoz1@ EazzSxx recozz-se. ard s8r q
6zse9 Gzr1aEes So- s1ca fafszEe e1 ne s-S CT s21
esz4sr- No Eroposzf ali c5assserssf Ez-ess A.
cssrnrarss6 ~ SAID certified crecx. ~ssr1 ssss as
prcreriy E5da-sed zz1 Esssse psyaoss 70 ne sss1
Baer1 a Trlzssees Tes Eosr6 q Trustees rssr1F >
TIE rixhs 20 rzzeeT any or al 5s1s-
separate proposals vii - rscsfvse a. t1e saEI.s
tur & me rzsa b1iszzaz sccarsI1g 80 TIE plans as
susscSsczzisns ncx 60 &c for ne sszse. escn po-
7osal 30 - zcczzz -1as-f5 ~ ce-ss1ec czerx ~
three haz+xsS eezArs. SE1 sse<1 % tie sane c1Es
dSssD1s see Sa-zE Ii see cali for 5s1s sFss2 &c
51zA.s1xs
By axses q szs Trustees
GEORGE II BOARDNAE, Freshest
" " HOLM - Secretary
First pznElcazscu December -. 1890
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
ENeIyEERs ANp coyrRAcroEs

GAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE COMPASY-sSss
- sIneexS aad eurtraetcrs for hridyes q syszx
scrspsioa. wharf hnlding. Pile 1EtvtnSs 49,
add steam shovel excavafings plans snd spo..s -
fsazsS Furnished On arEiicAtlons co<Tespc11<s1s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
sorTcE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE u HEREBY GIVEN THAT TEE
~ zzzz-z meeting az he ssoczaosSefs q &c
C93Ss EaEsssEe1t Cen u@Ey- f6r TIE elscT1on q IL
FzczGrs &E4 1rxrsaczio1 o. s1E& oEnS- ozs2Hess
mzT Izzfsly caca< oef0rE =. NIL &c Bed - ne
c1ce a tie pzay q he cssT u eesSl>s " s$-
t1zzo2. CT Weda<s62y- IL iktn 17y q AWAY
A .. 1891 81 the herr Of 2 0fcsocx = feE AssEr-
Eoen- Sszrsle. WasA- December - 2sSo = W.
C3ase, president. Il z CEzss, secrs<zsy-
CTocEHoLDERs NEETESG-THE RISE
- lar sazzzL meeting 81 fae ssocx2a51ers o. tie
E0s-c1 <&tsoczZ Bzas, 81 seattle Ez4 y Ee.9 a
iss hzakszz horse CT TEes6zT. January Is, lc5i.
30 eFczscx p sor &C. cz1sce o. directors s<s1
the trz1sacsgSn az 5zsz1ess A. nzay prop
es1T be oEDEgk- before 70.
J. Il JACKSON. Assistant Cashier
sez-sse wash Dec I3 1880.
NOTTCF-TaE ANIMAL MEETESG or
~ TIE ssscxksleers og the PSzzz 5czEa Sa1tozaa
Eank & SezsxLs for she esecsIoz * directors az1
srzassc1icz x s9cH 6faSr Business nay c6zlse
before 81 VIII be he'd O. Tuesday. I2n-2ry Is,
1851, - o'csocx = J. Firth CASHIER
Eece-so@r u 1880.
CTOCEHuLDEzS NEETT<G-THE IN
~ zEas nlSsSEEx q The stockholders * Zee Es-sS
National sank oE SsAxrae for TIRE purpose 81 esert
f1@ board o. directors Scr the eEs3r ye2r VII -
Ee.t - ne o<zcs CT tie bank zs seattle o1 Eaes-
cay. January Is. ISelr ~ o'csOcG p Il Lester
IErEex Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
Collision vERcHAyTs.

II P HAMMOND & co. gSCCtE>Sofsss !
Ii. Anderson & Esegre5. eomusissien reeLss1-sr
and Wholesale dealers "a hay. grain. feess 49,
dace. storage sesScssess Commercial COCK 20
Axessscn street. SEATTLE wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
LoDGISG HOUSES.

THE BALDWIN HoT-SE ~1-,-- -,------------
alsoe1 "a oesz sryis, Gre IN svsrv 49, e
ma 49, ~ - gay week er mezta ys~i~r 49,. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
FOTSD.

EoUSD-a SCow. BUILT FOR PTLEDRIv-
II ing shinS- Size l4x35 fesz. N good orasr
Owner can ges ] by calling ~ Rowles bay. Martin
Sl11s, Po<g LzdisoE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
ClRRAHER & MEACHAN

Advertisements under tiss beads Of Los, Found.
For ze5e E1y EAn1 ard ssts9stous Waited win be
Jnserfee a. TIE rate q cent word ezch insertion.
PAyznsnf sswsys in sdvsnce- No advertisement
received Scr seAs fa&n - eentsL
EOTTcE-Ths harness ofzses % fae PosT-fxTEL
xssgwcxz h oE,ea unffl IL p n. CgAsssHed ad-
vsyszsenssnx sfn BE rscesvs6 ~ to fhks hour.
Aegsg7iasnents VIII - resolved 81 brznca 0Mces
~ tHs PosT-Tx7ErL4sE~cEx a..
Tscoz1s- ssznrno3s grit
feys Townsend Ek165sT Frecch
TIE following istters await kdvsrfissrs ~ this
Efe=s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01


.,,.,,,.u---
-
s vsrCF
.'|,,...-.--------.-.-..-s
fRANk
80 NJ and
! eos jam
kf0<IuD.a,dds
coluubia 2
I All iW1hla
~ cclnmpDla
$50 So
rlk ~ as III
v MS, Wv
.:.,,,.cAcE f.
. street ..... -
81 Mc,ldiug:
"a efs s'''.--
~xsw
Ibusldlng: I
-a lam
eI IA.
'-''.,.-
z: ! p b. d..
starr
-G!,a. =.
- ----
. z ne DAVIS
KNF zr n
present 90
feiepnon
S{a
m FRAN
0ccidehsa
- I. <
! nRS a. -. =
/ " ms,ny..nHsa,
xf Coiu,hh.nJ,..o
/ slreet; M. ',.s.s
! 1aes o. wo '...
NJ IL nasSs
Ara,- ~
-, = r
| gAs ..A.;d.pe &
feing arees
;reet.
-'-'--,,.p
" teiepnoh
n ~ MS :
NJ
n -,
~ OvngI
~ Nc '''''.'..-'..-.--
= T..
,,an IN
ms -
-, = ,rct.rTl
h,arrk. d
| n, sssn ..5 5e
srdCherry 81
-
AIRS s. J.
isa m. l:3t
I'd a reside
-1u--~+-@%F
cARMA
IL. re9n: G
cns and surr
49, -. 4
'1 "a sui
.rTor,en as
ss,snsone Is
-.
\ ocU
30 graz
nrny mt is !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
BATHS.

VENDoIE TURKISH BATHS. 80
baths. &Se. ogSa Gay z1d nlZEti
sdlsS' Gepargz1ens- nLlg@n block. SO csepna-
CEATTIE HOT SALT WATER BAfhv,
- Special apartments goT la11es: oor7er = n
Seneca streets. L. 4 Davis. propzssfcr' = z
erase. manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
Crisp Snaps

rront street, $500 per Sosf- Tfzis prop
e-y f5exl11 sese3 b socssse rzsss - ~ bear -
fss rrssses- g1--sor 81 seattle sr1 znzs1ss h&n1-
sxrze suznszs saseks Il = %s1hsfzi wnestsr s-onf
age h fss sszzssy nay - fs1 ~ lsas szzza 81 800
per fsot
ErSek EIoek. $4,000. An frnposns fssr-
ssory osex f6sxz11 sssss. ne1ern In every resp@S.
81 occupsst; s~azs soczzaons Tass hsz1sa<ns 6ivs-
ezrds
AGES per s<re fss acres Ievss Had norzn 81
kirkland Tsirsy ssss. near "a pzsssss par-
fson az oasy $50 ger acre
Por4 Orchard. cns kindred scrss -xsx
f-sst, rersAszy azprovs1. SO psz se-ss easy p<s-
n1enu
Tae Rsnser sysnss Esse-rse Lse b se- tfszs
Ee~ Years DAP sp<zes sx rxezc Is cpsrs =
s1ursszxsersy 80 LAKE Essasnxzon- THIS svezs
zaaxss syEsshss. Cog ne srsz tine zrss secTson
usss1rpzsss1 sss ssr>zssenssz Tbs rsEioc sSoag
tAs lake b destined - t@cgre exr-s-reET vafrzose
CO sseoGns o. its pscEsszs sesirsh6ty sr s1sIrraa
TessasBcsz- Ths fs1 viii - spprsczszs1 Efss1 ne
p<esas seoone zCsGzsssea wiz "a ttey sSv VII
~ zzss 90 90 OF ese-ae va51ss wS1 sd~aDce.
There VIII - -sc-arbsey fer hssdA1gs Ws are
ssss 20 onsv lx-zs az vxrsss 81 70 ssssez fro:
ssh seres ~ $3.50 pea aza
acres a. ESQ per acre
30 seres e sszs pr acre
acre tracts AZ 800 per are. o. snSzrl rey-
rDexs DORM Eoe bzazzee ss EassaE1sezfs-
acre tract, 81 cleared, 5000. ast plenty
r3nrs-
CARRAHER & MEACHAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
sorrcE OF DIssoLUrTos.

DISSOLUTION OF PAETxEESHTF-x0TTc
IL l. nsreny gwen thai CGz-za & E;1n1sckl8a
Ezve dissolved partnership. 7. J. B016sczsa pay
I1S ali n-lks and collecting All ne ne arm.
CHARLES CONRAD.
Seattle. WASH. Dec. g. 1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
EwrLorxENr #ANrED-FEs4IE.


yVANTEp-SCPERIoR NURSE DESIRES
w position IL teach and take charxp o. vrsTT,z
chlcren. Address L. Barring. Seattle pos.oass,e
u-ASTED-woEK By THE DAY. FIRST.
w class iressusskeT; good references giyen- Is
Union block.
MANIFESTATIONS BY LADY STENo-
w grspher or eopyisI Address Rox I.i2I.
" ANTEn- POSITION IN STORE oRoFFTcg
w By experienced hand Address ". r. G.. Isis
NeSlsr avenue.
WANTED-pARTIES DESIRING RELIABLE
w hep 10 call al Mrs kAEGAsls Inietfssencs Of
zee. l.21e Second street..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

SOCIETY NOTICES.
ATSTfC LODGE. NO. 81. !. o. o. r.. WILL ~
vi stall afseerx saturday January 81 1891 a.
,. Is the * d r. rail. cOyDer Front and Marion
AD Members are requested 70 % present: visit
fngogOibers cordially invited By order Of -.
o. J. r. JACOBSRS. secy.
ISDEPHSJExT ORDER FoREsTERs. 81
u aff5e FoIrnan1eyy. Nc. FxS. meets the aeryrH
arc fourth Wednesdays o. each ruoDsb al brother
tort%sers cordially iEvifed G. g. Walswor1h z
* Y. Eentch. &. x.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01


WASTED-B0AR AND LODGISG FOR
w three little girls n Mitchell AT Pike.
WANTED - By OFFICE MAN ROOM
w breakfast sat diener with private family:
sste terms Actress Bseb@I0y Posi- isiSs1csr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
4ss4YERs AxD CHEMISTS.

~ < BOGARDCS FORMERLY CHEMIST
". for the B. o. 2. z, also practical assarsr
and chemist IN Chicago mines examined zz-ayinz
and ccsliczI work Of al kinds done: classes N
Assaylnz Room Terry balltinx, corner Com
neTclal ard Washington streets, seattle Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

~ ASTEp-sfATE. SPECIAL AND LoCA
w agents for the PEcibc States Savings Loan 4
Building Co1psny, the oldest and largest lns;ffr-
tion Of the kind the Coast 500 600 aSSet. Sln0
CUN held In under TIE lAU. % WAshius4or snr
the protection Of stock holders per ceus MONEY Ia
toap real estate security: exclusive territory ara
htsTsl compensation 70 good. active aSpuEs A n
hart, assistant usnager. 22i Seattle block. corner
7hsrd and Cherry streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

WANT TO KEyT-HoT@E Or sEyEy Or
w esgEf roo1xs Lear LIE. elise IN ~fu tag ca
trstazsnDe-. piza- A11ress Loals Eas5z1.a- roozc
3. 51s FrOs8E
WANTED - 70 REyT sIxTEEx-RoON
w bose tdO1ols kO1ss ef ssga. rpo-ns sAca wfIl
answer pszx cable or sse-nc rsilfos64 Actress
EiTklzD1. care Poss- TnselsiTs1eer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

fsHAS z BLAEkBTEN-MIyIyG EXPECT
" a1c practical economic uinsr1sczIst: viii ex-
anime and report On the co1dstiCn and vsI1e Of
Any mining property n the state: viii undertake
management and scientific derel vrnenr Ct mines.
gold aE1 silver uires hsught end SOLD: dealer -
F4lazole non- asssss&ois mining shares: bargains
zuarATtes1 A1Er~ss room =. Bnston bIocx rssSr
tie or Mountain View King rauntv wzxh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

II Der
lz0TYs
lls s.
sl.Nond.
'------
C. !, !,
ll6k Z
noIns o
Mas ),
|G5ds:r {,
Front !
/ h5m 10
/ Ernr.
| eIock, G
/ -
/ Is ~ =
1 fIzssns,
| --'' sL ct'
| Mak Fr,
4 - -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

IsOE EXCHAyGE-OE CHEAP FOR CASH
II STEAMBOAT, g tons- % norze~pgxer- Gyse-e5sss
or@r. f1r xFacs-ess otner h&56ise Or cheap scr
casa examine c1g Kss Scr exchange Se1son
Macpherson & CO.
WANTED - To EXCHANGE LIGHT
W sprk1g wagon f0g cEe that 10 larger and
beaver tzS a. e1ssce 81 Pcsss- T5s-fFixe1cSy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

The following stters await .dvsrfsers al this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

T T. cLAGCEwoOD AND CHALK-PLATE