davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-15
|OyB DOLLAR PBR WEEK
rs ALL YOU ARE ASKED TO PAY
ON A PURCHASE OF
$50 Worth Of Furniture, Carpets, Etc.
Nj
FRANK j. MURPHY'S
RELIABLE CREDIT HOUSE,
|II7 MARKET and II6 SH!PLEY SITS.

If there is anything the House Furnishings you want
will guarantee to sell to you cheaper and give you larger
selection OF better goods for less money than any other house
Wilmington.
A TWENTY DOLLAR BILL may not all that you
need although will astonish you learn how much that
amount will purchase at prices 1t is hard times indeed
fifty cents dollar be spared to make the home what
it should be-A place of comfort and atractionWith
liberal system of EASY PAYMENTS there no excuse
the existence of SHABBY Home.
This is subject which might be preached to
good purpose Home is where the heart is and the heart
where the pleased and grathed HOUSEWIVES
think this Make your homes pleasant for Illus
bands Sons and Brothers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-15
a HWsRhlIMgsIl D

1t Is the only medicine that cal he taren
in large enough quantitest TO stop fcrmen-
tation, destroy microbes uhe Germs OF
dissase) and not in any way cause harm
to thepatient. Itcontains no drugs what
ever. but is water charged with powerful
commissioning GASES. 1t cures where
all other remedies fail. Book, giving
Germ theory of disease. FREE. j. j. Will
helm, Wilmington, Del, or Laight
St., New York City. ap-I6
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-14
a vENruResoHE ACTOR.


Interesting Episodos in The Career of
wen Known lending ,tan.
"rbe STAGE is hard vehicle TO ride to
success on, said an old actor ,but lhe
rougber the road and the longer the Jour
ney the bigger the dinner al the emu Vi
the route" he added.
Louis Massen, the GENIAL leading man OIL
the New York Madison Square theatre,
aerces with the old actor. Mr.. Masseh
has made the journey, and he is eating the
dinner now, so he is an authority
1t has been about nineteen years since
Masson began the trip At that time he was
II wears old, and with more ambition thah
prospects he became a call boy IN Bar
NUNS museum. Three years later, when
that famous old playhouse burned, The
boy was cast on his own resources again
These resources were not very extensive
Work was what he was looking for, ana
when he saw an opening, the fact that IL
was not a stage door did not deter INN
from taking advantage of it. For the next
three years he hardly saw theatre, he
saws. but when his seventeenth birthday
came around it brought with 1t longing
for the queer things OF life behind the
scenes which he had known while he was
call boy at Barnum's 5.
lie Joined the company of Ada CaYen'
dish. and afterHard went to the Fifth Az
enue theatre lie played big and little
mart, in many plays At different tim !
/ he nrrnared with Booth, jefferson, May
| Anderson, NJ ne M0ijaska, Adelaide Net.-
son and other famous people of the stag
He took out one or two companies of his
own. Sometimes he made money rapid
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-14
NOTICE.

NY person or persons found shoot
- ing on the lands of kukuluaeo
and Konla. will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
737 I'm MRS Z. Z. WARD.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-14

Quite sensation has been created
among yachtsmen by the bill recently in-
troduced in congress taxing foreign yachts
which remain in American waters Longer
period than six months. Senator Frye is
the father Of the bill.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-14
TIqRz at2GES I'm !
al Abo nd for Waialua and
Way Stations F!

r,R\lNS leaving Honolulu Railway
Station at | 40 =. NJ. on Mon
DAYS. " EDNESDAYo and FRIDAY
will carry Passengers, Mail and small
Packages for Waiaiua.
Transfer will be made AT Pearl ity C.
Whites Pioneer Express, Which VIII
commence to run Monday morning, Dec
10Th.
rE Single tickets from Honolulu to
Waialua can be bought at honolulu Rail
way Station for SO; round trip tickets 90
The ioneer Express viii leave Wai1-
Iua in time to connect with the passen-
ger train leaving Pearl CITY for Hone
lulu at 4:l5 P, NJ, on TUESDAYS.
TIlURSD AVS and SATURDAYS, arriv-
inc at Honolulu Station at loo p. NJ.
This new line will start from Waalua
on Tuesday, Dec. 30, 1890.
B. f. DILLINGH 40,
ID I'm General Manager o. i. d II. Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-14

r. n necessity should occur tomorrow,
Masscn could lay aside his actors costume
and shift scenery, work the calcium hight,
or direct tile stage as well as the average
expert.
Nor has his experience been drawn
wholly from the mystic region behind the
footlights During one of the several
breaks in his theatrical work he decided
that the most attractive career IN the word
might be found in a railroad locomotive
cab. SO he started in to learn TO be an engi-
neer He served an apprenticeship IN the
Norwich and Worcester machine shops,
where he worked hard and advanced rapid
". After six months in the shops he ap-
| piled for a Job IL, a fireman and got 1t.
/ There is a good deal of the dramatic IN
/ the lives of the men who drive and groom
the great iron monsters OF the rall, ana
Massen was fascinated by the drama until
a climax came One dark and dismal
night. when they were dashing down "A
grade at high speed, the engine jumped the
track. Massen says he recalls having heard
the engineer cry, Look out for yourself!
| The nprs thing he remembers is discover
! inc that he was cold and wet, because he
was immersed in a bed of half frozen mud
mn tn his neck With considerable diff
cnltv he eytricated himself from his I'M
pleasant position. His bones ached and ms
body Aed from a dozen bruises and
scratches lie began TO search for the en-
pineer. At last he found him lying where
the escaping steam from the wrecked loco
motive had scalded him badly. This eng
neer had been kind to Massen, and gen
nine friendship had sprung up between
them When the doctors looked at ms
wounds they said that they could never
heal unless the process known as ski
grating were resUrted to. Massen Volun
teered to allow them TO take the skin from
him to save his friend. There are thirty
six sears on his arm today to show his de
votion to that wounded engineer. But TIT
experience ended Massen's career as ran
road man.
This is only one of many adventure
which the young actor has passed through
Yellow fever formed another episode Il
his career.
Heis n pleasant man to meet-dark, 81
feet tall and perfectly formed-and can a
ways tell good story, often drawn frol
his own rich experiences. His handsom
face giyes evidence of his French descent
His father was an officer in Napoleon
army. and his somewhat reckless DARN
was fully transmitted to the son. Nj
Nossen's dramatic ability doubtless cam
from his mother, who was talented an
well known actress. Mr. Massen's wife
known to the public as Marie Burroughs
and as one of the most beautiful ana AZ
complished players of emotional roles o
the stage EDWARD MARSHALL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-14
Rnstnn,s Boy Bill!ardist.

Boston has young billiardist who takes
to the cue as naturally as duck takes to
water, and who bids fair to develop into
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-14

a player of great
proficiency. His
name is Frank
Stranahan, and his
father is propri-
etor of the Ire
mont House. Al
though only enter
ing his tee n S,
young Stranahan
has be e n pro
nounced b y ex-
perCs to be a com
ing light in the
world of billiards
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-14

derful boy player in the country. Few
amateur billiardists in Boston can hold
their own with him. Champion Jacob
Schaefer and Boy Wonder Frank Ives
have both played with him, and comment
ed upon his remarkable skill, and the for
mer showed his admiration in substan-
tial manner By presenting young Stranahan
with a handsome cue.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-14
BROWN LEGHORNS !

O DROWN Leghorn Cooke
s. %T - rels for sae, guaranteed
E5AA ~, thoroughbred. Address ''Ha-
WV waIian Ostrich Farm" ka-
A9 piolani Park Mutual Tele-
phone 325. go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
In SPANISH AMERICA.
Brazilian Insurgents Refuse to
Keep the Peace.
DEPosED OFFICIALS RESTORED.
HOW the Valparaiso Riot Broke Out-A
Dying Seaman Shot by . Policeman
-Farcical Argentine Elections.

kIo JASERro. Nov. 2s.-[New York Herald
Special. l-President Peixoto has ordered the
cnleis OF the Brazilian army to return to Rio
Grande, and has also issued a manifesto de-
mandi ng that the revolution in that state be
stopped at once. The insurgents In Rio Grande
are not inclined to comply with his demands.
II the revolt is continued he VIII use all the
power at his command to put il down. The
brazllian of1clals deposed by the insurgents in
hio Grande have been ordered to return TO their
posts The GOV ernors in the states of sergipe
Alagoas, Bahia and Maranho have been de-
posed.
BuESos AYREs, Nov 2S-A Rio Janeiro spe-
cal announces that the government has issued
a decree refnstating Senior Castillo as governor
OF Rio Grande do sui. The decree created fer
ment throughout the provinces
BERLIN. Nov. pa dispatch from Rio Janeiro
today states that the German minister to Brazil
had had conference with the Brazilian minis
ter OF foreign affairs regarding the negotiation
OF commercial treaty between the two coun-
tries. The conference, the dispatch adds
resulted favorabIy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
THE VALPARAISO MURDERS.
Chilean Policeman Shot Seaman Rig
gin, Who Was Dying of Stab Wounds.

A Chilean Policeman Shot Seaman Rig
gin, Who Was Dying of Stab Wounds.
VALPARAISO, Nov. 2s-Presdent Montt i'm
peratively refused the proposed reward for hts
services in the late conflict.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Probably the most intelli-
gent consecutive account yet received in this
country regarding the Chilean murder of the
United States ship Baltimore's men reached
here today in letter from of her officers, B.
w. Willis, to his father. Writing under date of
October 20 from Valparaiso, he told of the ex-
citing occurrences. He said the men had had
no liberty since the middle of August until the
day OF the riot, and were only granted it then
after the captain had requested the police to
protect the men in case of any trouble on shore.
The men went ashore and strolled about,
quiet and orderly. About o'clock Boat.
swain's Mate Riggin, one of the best men
of the crew, had words with Chilean sailor.
Another of the Batimore's men came up aud
said something, when the Chilean spat in his
face and was promptly knocked down. This
started row, and soon the two men were sur
rounded by crowd of Chilean sailors, roughs
and boatmen, outnumbering them forty TO one
Riggin was stabbed aud sank to the ground.
The other man, fearing like fate, started to
run, but was pursued and stabbed in the back
seven times. Another man came along and
picked Riggin up to carry him away, when a
squad of police fired. bullet passed through
the shirt of the man holding Riggin, and,
piercing the latters meek, lodged under the
shoulder blade. The other man, seeing the
brutes loading again, dropped Rggin
and ran. The next heard of Riggin
he was seen in a cart dying,
while crowd of Chileans applied spithets. He
died in short time. The Baltimore's officers
found people who could identity the policeman
who did the shooting. About Up. m. another
man was brought off stabbed twice in the back,
one wound penetrating the lung. All night
bowling mob after the Baltmores sailors
caught them singly and brutality beat and
stabbed them. There were number in the
hospital badly wounded when the letter was
written, and number escaped with slight cuts
and bruises In fact, rs the second officer said,
the sick list the day after the affair was bad
enough Tor regular battle. He expressed the
utmost Indignation, saying that the affair was
brutal and cowardly. He is sure our boys were
set on without warning, and says: "Dont lose
sight OF the fact that Riggin was shot by police
man while dying from stab wounds Several
other men, while running to save their lives,
were cut at by officers with swords men were
held MP and robbed in broad daylight in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
RECORD LOWERING Ar srocKToN.
fausta and Frou From Co =, wo,a.1,,
speed-Direct and AIonhaEa S.a-aa r


slockToS. CAL, Nov. 2s-In the speed trials
na ."o worlds records were lowered
ni'ecs raced a mile against his record of 2.0s
a aal mace mile in 2:u7 The quarters were.
S2l9, 1907. I;36 ana Dor.
ausss, a yearling racer by sidney, went
asniasl her worlds record of 2:2i5< and made a
me Ia Z-2Z4. The best Eastern record ia
hoaios 2:2o Faustas quarters were: .s7sI.
i;lS. l:4s1z and 2:22sf
A.haaon, yearliug colt by Matadon, trot,ed
against his record OF IDS and went in 2:27. The
q1ar'ers We're: $50, 1:I2iz, i:50 and 2:27.
ffon frou, the wonderful little Sidney flly.
owned by the Valensin stock farm. went a fnIi
ih'le IN 2:2olz, beating her own worlds record
py lhfee-iourths OF second, and leading Bell
BRO full second. She went the first quarter
IN :ola, the second in :35t, the third in :37 and
.he fourth in :25 1. was a terrific clip for a
yearling
u. NJ Reavis' mare Vic II. trotted against her
record OF 2:19z. She went the mile In 2;lsl<.
ana was sent again, going in 2:13 the last time
no. shciai, as she ran under the wire
Mon bars, the famous Eastern 2-year-old stall
Hon, went against 2:1s and made 2:I6i%. His
quarters were: 30. 1:084, I;42z ana 2:lslx.
The colt will go again next Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29

streets of Valparaiso, and one of the Baltimore's
officers, walking down TO the landing, was spit
at Besides ali this, there were q dozen other
things such as splitting at the flags OF the Balti-
more's boat while at the landing. kicking men
in the boats, etc The night of the fight one man
was so hard pressed that he jumped off the
landing and stones were thrown at him while
he was in the water. When boat from an
American merchant ship tried to pick him up
it was driven back. A young officer adds that
from all reports the police abetted the whole
affair
WASHINGTON CITY. Nov 2s.-Admiral Browns
report upon the circumstances attending the
landing OF the Chilean troops at Quinteros last
summer hiss reached the navy department In
substance it is positive denial of the allegation
that his visit 10 QuIntsros led to Balmacedss
forces securing information OF the COMPRESSION
alists' movements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
SMUGGLING IN CHINAMEN.
A Boat Escapes in the Fog, Its Cargo
BADLY Scared.

Yesterday morning about O'Clock Fred Smell,
night Waterman at the Yesler wharf, discovered
FIVE or six Cinnamon and two or more whites in
a row boat entering the slip along side the
steamer W. K. Merwin, which was lying at the
wharf. When they saw Smell they suddenly
turned the boat around and started out into the
bay. Smell hailed them as they passed the
wharf. and the Cinnamon, evidently thinking
he was an officer in pursuit, ''set up a cackle
like a lot of scared chicken" to use SHELLS
words. Their cries attracted a small crowd, and
as the boat passed along to the ferry slip several
men ran around to head them off there and cap
ture them, but those in the boat, seeing this,
put out into the bay again and were soon lost
from sight in the dense fog.
1t is probably that this is the same gang that
was captured on Union street shortly afterward,
evidently having landed further down the front
Inspector Creighton was on Yesler wharf a few
moments before Smell discovered the boat, but
had gone away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29

omevbai ratified, giving five men bases on balls
Tanning pitched for Portland, and did effective
~ark His curves were too much for the home
team. The loss OF the game was due to Look
s.h.ueh's pitching and a rank error of McVey at
critical moment. Portland failed TO steal a
hse. Only two errors were made by each team.
The rame was begun at 2:20. Sheridan and
Nepermott the umpires. changed positions ey-
nv inning, so that no kicking could be made
sbout decisions. In spite of this McDermott
sss repeatedly Kissed.
San Jose made one run In the first inning. In
tbe fourth Portland made its first run. Work
RAJ FIRST ct the bat. He struck nice dew-drop
out in the right field, which Sharp failed to
estch Patton sacrificed, moving Work to Sec
end Abbey was hit by pitched bali. Motz then
cane to bat and was credited with a two-bagger
While Work and Abbey scored. Things looked
Rrions 1t this juncture, but double play saved
he day. Darrah struck fly to Hanley, aud be-
bss Motz could get back TO second Hanley
iosed the ball TO Everett. This retired the
ode N the next Tanning and Lyle were
oven Dases on balls. Glenalvin made a single
iorcing Lyle out at second. Work hit to cen.
tf. and on McVey's tumble Glcnalvin and Fam
ming scored. Patton went out on Hanley's as
fst In the seventh Shsrp made a single and
Iookabaugh a single. Then McGucken knocked
athree Dagger. sharp and Lookabaugh scored.
The score now remained tie till the ninth
inning, when Darrah scored on Patton's single.
The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
SEIZURE OF OPIUM.
Thousand Dollars Worth OF Drug and
Owner Captured.


Deputy United States Marshal West arrested
a man who gave the name of Dennis Reilly at
o'clock this morning on South Fourth street,
near Chinese wash house, on suspicion of being
a smuggler, and when searched at the county
Jail fifty seven fve-tael cans of prepared opium
were found on his person. The drug did not
have the customs office stamp and is worth
about 81 900.
There were three men in the gang and their
actions attracted the attention of the Off
Ger, whose suspicious were Immediately
aroused. They stopped in front of a
Chinese wash house and attempted
to effect an entrance. The officer advanced
towards them and all three men ran away
West followed and captured Kelley, but the
other two made good their escape.
At the county Jail Reilly refused to talk
The officers agree that the capture is q
very important one. The dense fog
which has prevailed over the bay and
city for the past two nights has been
excellent for smuggling purposes, and it is
thought that great many contraband Chinese
as well a. quantities of opium have come into
the city.
See the elegant painting on exhibition at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
Garfield Park Races.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-The track today was TROJAN.
Summaries:
Five acknowledgements Wheeler won. In.
trmder second. Orc third. Time, 1909
Five Inconsistency won, Importance sec
ond, Mount Clair third. Time :Ogl<
Six furlongs-Iyanhoe won, ]. ]. second. Ga.
mora third Time, 1:22I[
One mile-Blue Banner won, Bankrupt second
Chimes third. Time, :49I[
One mile-Mary Mac won Good Day second
Lnguist third Time, I:4glS
SIX furlongs-Ruby Payne won, Pickup sec
ond, Eugenie third. Time I;2I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
The Ship Rappahannock Burned.

VALPARAISO, Nov. 2S.-The American ship
Rappahannock, Captain Dickinson, which left
Liverpool on July 20 for San Francisco was
burned in Cumberland bay, in the northern
part of San Fernandez island. AGO miles off the
Chilean mainland, on November IL All hands
were saved and arrived today on the Chilean
government steamer Huemial. The cause of
the burning was spontaneous combustion.
Consul MeCreery is attending TO the relief of
the crew. The Rappahannock was a ship ofS,054
tons, built at Bath, Me-, in 1890, and was owned
by A. 8. Seweu & Co, of that p ace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29

BUENos AYREs, Nov. 2s.-The conduct OF the
various governors of the states in the interior of
the republic in regard to the elections on Sun
day last is said to have been seandalous Con-
fiets between the troops and citizens are re-
ported at different towns. The entire corps of
fremen were bribed as to give aid to the
proposed revolt against Mitre If he was elected
to succeed Pettingram- The police officials are
also IMPLICATED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Cornell defeated Mich igan
today-10 to 0. in a football game. 1t was
holly contested game. The field was covered
with n 6-inch blanket OF snow, the mercury
lowering just above zero and frosted feet and
hands were numerous among the thousand or
so of spectators. Both teams played a rush
game, kicking being out of the question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
sixtx-Round Draw Fight at str..tor.

sTREAToR, Ill, Nov. 2s-Martin Flaherty and
Abe Lloyd fought q sixty-round draw south of
here this morning. The fact that Lloyd was q
comparative novice and never fought a battle of
any note makes the long four-hour draw really a
victory for the Bloomington aspirant Flaherty,
for the first time in his ring career, suffered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
esI.v FOUR ERRORS.
Portland Beats San Jose i'm a
Splendid Ball Game.
,nokABAuGH'S POOR PITCHING.
v.usta Lowers the Worlds Yearlfnx
Pacing Record and Frou Frou the
worlds Trottins Record.
HAN .IosF. Nov %

IAN JOSE, Nov. q.
NER playing was
never seen on the
San Jose baseball
grounds than to-
days struggle be-
tween the Port
lands and the
home team. Port
land won by a
score OF 5 TO 4. At
the seventh inning
the score was tied.
In the ninth the
winning run was
brought in by
Glenalvin. Look
aoaugh pitched for
San jose. but Maa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
Worlds Bicycle Record Broken.

BOSTON, Nov. "a six-day bicycle race of
eight hours day closed at 10 o'clock tonight
At $3.50 p m. Ashinger had beaten the worlds
record of 74l miles for fortyeight hours and still
rode on. The final scores were: Ashinger 1852,
Lumsden 737, Edlin 7o9, Albert go, Wood 5l3
Lamb EnQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
Prixefieht at Portland.

PORTLAND, Nov. 2s.-Ramsey, a colored man
from Spokane, knocked out Dick Johnson
eolored, of Helena, tonight in seven rounds at
the Portland Athletic clu b-rooms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
Totals. l 26t IA
1.-Two men out when winning run was made

Esrhed runs-San Jose 3, Portland /.
Three base hits-McGucken.
Two-Dase hits-Ebright, Abbey and Motz.
First base on errors-san Jose l, Portland 2.
First base on balls-San Jose /, Portland 5.
LEI on base-San Jose 4, Portland 2.
Hit by pitcher-Abbey.
Double plays-Hanley to Everett, Glenalvin to
Hotz.
lime of game-i:5o.
Umpires-sheridan and McDermott
Official scorer-George Derrick
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29

Only FIVE day have elapsed since Miller's first
addition to Everett has been put on the market
at the Office of Lonsway d Co., by the resident
agent and scarcely anything has been said
about II as 1t needs no advertising Already
half of the addition has been sold and conf
dence is such they will either withdraw the ad-
dition or advance prices % per cent. on Deem
Der 7. This speaks well for the coming city and
particularly for Mller's addition, it lies mid
way to improvements and nowhere could
finer building addition be secured.
IL you want to get in before the second-story
is reached call today. G. J. RfLgY,
Room 1l9 Washington Block.
WALLA WALLA ADDITION.
Brewer d Hungate, 20l-202 Bailey building.
Christmas novelties at Q. f. Pettis 4 Co.'s,
1.00s Front street