davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03

HOT SPRINGS, :. D., April 3O--To the Sport
Ing Ed tor OF THE BEE: In scoring game OF
pail please advise me to the meaning OF
the letters at the head of the various columns?
Roscoe Stnson.
Ans-At bat, runs, hits, sacrifice hits,
stolen bases, put OUTS assists and errors.
Club, South Omaha-your question was
answered in last Sundays paper
Sport, City-For information regarding To-
cation of the various amateur clubs write
Bert wilkins, City Steam laundry.
W. r. M, City-Kansas City.
:, OMAHA: uNeb, April 2s.-To the Sporting
Editor of THE BEE: To decide q bet will YOU
please publish in Sundays BEE whether
Omaha has more population than Kansas
CITY, Mo-, II so how manyY-J. 5. II.
Ans.-Betwcen five and six thousand
OMAHA, April 3O.-To the Sporting Editor of
THE BEE: Question in high five: A makes
trump, holding seven trumps; Is calls for re-
quired number OF cards G calls for required
number OF cards, ID, who is dealer not having
sufficient number of cards left in the deck.
Can he pick up trump discarded by A? Also,
say holds ace. King, Jack, ten spot, two iiveS
and deuce Can discard deuce and player
holding tray claim lowY-J. +, B.
Ans.-What a real clever player can't do
in high five isn't worth doing, that's all. If
dealer lacks cards, he must shuttle the dis
card and take his chances. OF course he can
discard the deuce, if he is fool enough to. If
the deuce is not out, and the tray is, of
course the tray is low.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
For Racing Bykers.

w. j. Corcoran, the we'll known trainer of
racing men, makes the following suggestions
about events and prizes
First, that the races known as district
and national championships be reduced to
three one mile events, namely: One mile,
ordinary; enc mile, safety, and one mile tan
dom, safety.
second, that the prizes for the national
championships be sterling silver cups valued
at 800 each for ordinary and safety, and $50
each for tandem.
Third. that special gold medals be off cred
the leading men at the quarter half and
three-quarter pole.
Fourth, that races be established sepa-
ia tely for ordinary and safety solid tires, and
Tor ordinary and safety pneumatics.
Fifth, the giving of bicycles as prizes at
race meets be abolished.
Sixth, that lap races of all kinds be abol-
ished.n
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
Among The Amateurs.
little, but "Oh, my ="

uauKU Is IILIIb, Dut "Oh, my ~
Saunders has sent in his order for TED
Kennedy glove-beware Of the mtt, boys.
Hubanks thinks he is a coacher, but he
won't be in it when Strong gets his voice
back which he left in Hamburg.
Arnold, alias John Clarkson, is now In the
stables with glass arm, but will appear
with the Falconers when in trim.
The Falconer team has been hustling for
another good pitcher, and has at last cor
raled "Buck' Adams, 1exa Lacquer,
Miller will be in the box today lur the
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
Evolution of a Sprintcr.

John Owen, ir., who has performed the
marvellous feet Of running 100 yards in less
than ten seconds, was unaware three years
ago that he could run much faster than was
necessary to enable him to catch a street car
says the Post Dispatch. He joined the De
troit Athletic club, and used to stand on the
side of the track watching the fast runners.
Owen yearned to Oe a sprntcr and
therefore he earned the forty-five-vard
novice race of the Detroit club. That was
In lSSS. lie did not have much style, but he
got there just the same. After that he was
looked after closely by the club members,
md Mike Murphy has nodded him INTO one
of the most graceful and finished sprinters
of the day The first medal Owen received
was gold one of the modern type. Other
instances might be cited of men VINO devel-
oped into noted athletes, who, in their green
and salad days, were unaware of their capa-
bllitles. For the tyro 1t is best If he goes in
for all-round athletics, and then he will
speedily find in what groove he ought TO run.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
Thinks Tommy Must Win.

Harry Gilmore, writing 10 friend in this
city, says: Il don't see what can prevent
Tommy White from winning his fight with
Siddons. He is training magnifccntly and
will be tit to fight for a mans life He is
fully 30 per cent stronger than he was a wear
ago and is hitting much harder.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
A Free Poultry and Bird show.

The Omaha Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock
association have completed arrangements for
the giving of free poultry show Monday
evening from 80 to l0:30, and all lovers of
thoroughbred fowls are cordially invited.
The object is simply to show what this asso-
citation has accomplished IN the short space of
two months. The exhibit will be held at 2l3
South Fourteenth street. The members of
the association will be pleased to show WIS.,
itors the collection. Ladies and gentlemen,
all welcome.
There will be the following varieties
shown White Spanish, Black Spanish,
Buff Cochins, Partridge Cochins, Plymouth
Rocks, Black Summarytas, Black Minorcas,
Dark Bramahs, Silver Spangled Hamburgs,
Silver Grey Dorkings, Single Comb Brown
Leghorns, Black Red Game, Pit Game, Buff
Cochin Bantams. In pigeons: Pouters, Fan
tails, Tumblers, etc
A full description and the name of the ex-
hibitors will be given in The SUNDAY BEE of
May 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03

In 1880 elliott, who was then working
iewcler accidentally split one of his fine
steel tools, and beng suddenly required to
sign a receipt, not finding his quill pen at
tute. This happy accident led to the idea OF
making pens of metal
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03

At Baptist sociable 10 be held in Bristol,
Penn, the attraction will be nail-driying
contest between four girls.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03

II is mistake to suppose that polar re-
search, has cost enormously in human life.
Despite all the great disasters, ninety seven
alive.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03

Appended will be found the individual w ork
of the Omaha team, including games played,
hits, put outs, assists and err ors, up to and
including the last game with Sioux CITY;
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03

Boston proposes to limit the height Of
buildings to 40 feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03

A Halifax, VT, woman secured from thirty
two hens in four months 2, ll5 eggs.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03

Do you know about Halcyon Heights?
| Crary * Crazy can tell you.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03

See those beautiful lots in Halcyon
! Heights. Crary & Crary.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03

See those beautiful lots in Halcyon
Heights. Crary & Crary.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03

See those beautiful lots in Halcyon
Heights. Crary a. Crary.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03

1t takes year TO make and season an ivory
billiard ball
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03

We underselling all councillors and
making money at it, and that's what we've
heen here for for the last 35 years. With that
amount OF experience and no store rent to pay
we ought to be abe to do what we claim
without much headworl<, or cult.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
DoWitt's Little Early Risers, best pill.

Get prices on Halcyon Heights Of
Crary & Crazy
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03

Falconers. He will try and repeat the double
dose he gave the Models of Council Bluffs.
Rasmussen started in with the intention
OF getting fat on base hits, and is slowly
gaining flesh. He also coughs up few when
he comes to bat
Draydeu says he has not got his optics on
the pigsktn as yet, but look out for him when
he does; for the opposing pitcher will bo
looking for new job.
Hoffman is out of sight in tho field for
talconer's When the ball is hit In that
direction the boys don't start but quietly
walk over to the bench ana sit down
Stoney is playing second In Dunlap style
and has ordered himself new Louisville bat.
lie is covering second so nicely you won't
try to steal it twice when Gadke is behind
the bat
billie" Moore, the popular manager of the
talconers, would like to hear from all organ
lied teams in the state He endcavored to
nave the team photographed, so he could ex-
hiolt them beside the Omnhas in Browning
Kings window but the camera could not
stand the prCssure-it is busted
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
Elliott Still Champion.

George G. Beck Of indianapolis, former
holder of the American championship cup for
wing shots, went TO Kansas City last Tues
day to win it back from j. A. r. Elliott il
possible, and gave the champion very close
contest. Elliott shot well, using his second
barrel only twelve times. Beck missed left
q artering driver, two right quarterng
drivers and left quarterer. Elliotts misses
were two left quarterlng drivers and a
straight away. The score was:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-09-20
Sacred Heart Academy,
Ogden, Utah, Conducted by the
Sisters OF the Holy Cross.

Is boarding and day school de-
voted to tho education OF young ladies'
and little girls. In addition to "a
thorough, practical, English course
and Latin, classes in book Keeping
type-writing and short hand arc con
Quoted after the latest approved
methods. French and German are op.
iionnl studies.
BESIDES the clements OF drawing,
which are taught in all tho classes,
private pupils in tho studio receive
instruction in crayon, pastel, painting
III oil and water colurs, on China, silk,
satin and velvet.
In tho musical department lessons
nrc given in vocal music, and on pi-
nno, hnrP, guitar, organ, violin, man-
doiin and Hithor. Special classes in
art, music, fancy work, etc, havo
been formed for ladies residing in the
city.
For further particulars apply to
Sister Superior, Ogdon, Utuh.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-09-20

Srn,inv!:-Inst Monday evening
n thic', not having the fcnr OF God or
orr n"w minister, appropriated II
truck that had been loft ovor uight
on n front porch on Spring street. aud
carried IL up on tho mountain sidc in
tho rcnr Of tho Episcopal church,
whore no broke il open md took from
IL sundry articles OF clothing. 10
r"c"mpouso tic owner Of tho trunk
for what hc had taken, no left n worn
ont linen dustcr and dirty shirt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-09-20

On September 18th and 18th ncxt
round tTlp tickets will 10 sold to
O9ion, Il rats of 1890, good FOR con
tinuouR trip both ways, good for re-
turn up TO Sept 3O,h, 1891. on ne
count Irrigation Congress 20 bo held
al SAT- LHlic. Also from September
2lst tn 25ih round trip from tilso to
Reno and return, at ratio OF 5000.
Tickets void after Monday, Scplcm-
brr 18th. This ratio is male on nc.
count of tho State Fair
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-09-20
The liain Maker.

Frank Melbourne. tho rain maker
FROM Australia, is nt Kcllon. Utah.
I" day, working or trying To work up
rain To cover space Of 100 miles.
Things look u litilo hrzy; somewhat
like nn eclipse OF tho sun. and this
Melbourne HscriOes as tho result Of
hia work. As, Of course, he prodicts
rain tomorrow,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-09-20
VOLUME 25.

When lottery player presents his
ticket 1" tho Chinese lottery clerk no
frequently gcts the following IN rc-
turn rs tho cOolie scrutnizcs tho
ticket: "Em sleo 20, sou 20 SOP To
ma, tn ina, no youno 80 hone, chouo
ma ch'"c 10 nhng chung, pa AM ggg
guess maybe 80 you no for win"
Exit sport.
lCarson Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-09-20

Mira. Thercsn Fair, tho divorced
wifo OF ex-senator Fair. dicd in San
FrauciscO Sunday afternoon Of heart
failure. S'hc was II noblc, charitable
woman, aud her death will bc sin.
crroly monrncd 10y tho poor pooplo of
this coast. May tho good Angel give
her welcome. cntrunco into tho
haven of CtornHl rost.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-09-20
JOINT STATEMENT
OF AuITOK AND TI,EASUIEI,
or EIKO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending june 30,
1891.

'or the Quarter Ending june 30.
1891.
''Hih Coanly Uf Of fiEEIXi1DA Exc. Is.s.
AUDlTORs OFFICE.
July :. isvi.
To The Honorable Board of Count, Com,nt.
sioncrs Of Eiko County. Nevada.
"ESfLENES: We herewith submit out O unr.
'cIIy Report Of the Finances of tho ,oun,,
Tor the quarter, cndinV June 80, 1901.
RtspcetiuHy HuIiiiittcdi
GEO. II. MEIGS,
JAS CLARK, ''o''
Treasurer.
ByQ. W. HUI. Deputy.
RECEIPTS FRoM ArI SOURCES.
Bal IN Treasury Mar 81, 81 sjO,OO 20
Fees col. by oiuccrs. GOj 81
Sion llccn"c, Sheriff l,GG2 ~
Tam 40
Real & y p Tax 1890
10y Treasurer E. 81 13
10 per ct dclqt 1890 800
j per ct mt dcl'qt 10 I 20
l'olI tax dcl'qt 1890 G2i
'Iusc sp school dol'qt 2
i'cnHl. ............ 20
liOU'd from State
Hpcc election. 7G3 II
ElkO spec school 81
Assessor ... =. 27G
Per prop, ~ Assessor JOG
Poll. ~, ASSESSOR 5S2
Total 49,. 80. 1912 ~
LOGS commissions on
Gam. license. 80 ~
Gcn. .iGcnso. 81 13
l'or prop Tux ~ -
Poll tax ...... % -
Total 80. 2J3 2S
Net receipts. .J.i09NGi
Total receipts .........li,Gl0 3l
Observation-Disclosures.
Gon County fund 1881 0l
State fund .. :. lI2 30
Salary fund...... i,iI8 67
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-09-20

Tho Norwcgiany say thnt there IL n
woman ns well ~ II mnn in tho moon;
that tho man throw branches at tho
people aa thcy went by TO church, md
tho woman profnncd Sunday by mnk.
Ing butter. so in the moon you will
SEQ them any clear night, tho woman
carrying her tub u butter, and tho
man with his arm full OF fngots.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-09-20

Reno Journal Miss Lola Thoms,
II young lady who WIS attending tho
Normal School ut the University. fell
down tho steps as sh" was leaving the
building and broke one of her ankles.
She was conveyed 10 her home, where
DIR. Lewis reduced the fracture.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-09-20
SUMMARY.
.Sii,Gl0 81
Total Disbursements.Sl5,4 ,426 60

Bal in Treasury ... 29.lS3 G5
Tho above amJunt stands la tho
credit Of tho several funds as per
Ircnsurcr's Bal. Sheet, dated July 1.
1891, hereto attached.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-09-20

Mrs. Johh Egan, wifo OF tho State
Treasurer, dicd ia Virginia City last
Friday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05
HER OWN LONELINESS.

In no country In the world has beauty received
greater homage and inspired more ardent enthusi-
asm than in ancient Greece Twas there espec-
tally that beauty won its most brilliant triumphs-
worship Artists wed in multiplying marble
which should represent the beauty and perfection
Of her body. Historians and poets bestowed i'm.
mortality upon her. Open the pages OF history
and you viii see Lals suhjugatinS by her charms
the most austere virtue and the most unfeeiing
hearts, Aspasian attracting about her the most Gel.
ebrated men Of her times; PhRyne deceiving her
judges by the splendor Of her body; Lamia, BY the
power other beauty, forging chains around the In
constant Demetriux II II not within the scope o.
purpose of this article 70 rncite the conquests or
give the names at Ill the worlds famous beauties
To those wishing to emulate the homage paid these
celebrated women It il only necessary to say that
the liberal aud artistic use OF Wisdom's famous
Robertine viii produce beautiful and velvet-like
skim to which nothing but the purity and deiicacy
Of an infants face can be compared celebrated
writer once said: .The most regular beauty could
charm me II freshness, purity and bEiIliancy
OF the complexion did not enfven it by adding the
radiance Of youth" In fact, the complexion Is to
beauty what springtime Is to nature, what the
bloom Is the peach, what the varied tints 70
the wings OF the butterfly. Without constant cara
this freshness and this purity becomes like faded
Hover
The desire for personal beauty Is not only laud-
able but duty every woman owes herself. and -
1t Is acknowledged that beautiful complexion IL
the chief attraction Of beauty she should put forth
every EFFORT towards the cultivation and preserve
ton OF delicate, beautiful skim A beautiful
complexion Is often sufficient to make woman
appear beautiful A woman with beautiful COM
pexion should preserve It; the one less fortunate
in this possession should strive TO improve 1t
Whether you are blessed with . good complexion
or afflicted with . bad one the careful and proper
use of Wisdom's R0Oertine will be found beneficial
In either case II improves . bad complexion and
makes good one better. The following are some
OF the famous women who are using and have testi-
fed to its excellence In unssinted terms: Emma
Abbott, Lille Langtry, Fanny Davenport, Mar
garet Mather, Trebelli. MademoiseiIe Rhea Phoebe
Lavies, Jeannie Winston, Maude Granger, Jefxfey-
Devils, Patti Rosa, and many other beautiful and
accomplished women in both public and private
life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05
SOCIETY CHAT.

Charles H. Ishain. the efficient special agent OF
the eleventh census, who has been engaged in
working up the CO mmercc OF Alaska, and who
is well known to the business men OF Puget
sound, is in the city spending Sunday with his
friend Mr.. Charles T. Fox, of the custom service.
Mr.. and Mrs. janis B. Mcdonald, Master Roy
McDo maid and Mr.. Fred Fisher have returned
from San Francisco, where they have been visit
ing for the past mon tn.
Mr.. John Leary leaves tomorrow with his sis
ter, Mrs. Barker dor thirty days. trip to Califor-
MIA On his return he will go to Alaska and
then start abroad
Miss Fisken will be in charge of the painting
and drawing classes at the Conservatory during
the absence Of Miss Coan ind Mrs. Elliott.
Mrs. E. W. S. Tingle and her sister, Miss
Kelly, have left for Buttea Mont, to join MI,
Tingle, who 10 located the 70 permanently.
Mr.. Al Cole, of the Chicago Tribune, who has
been the guest Of Mr.. Phil stewart, left for the
East last evening with the Fisk party.
Sfr. aud Mrs VIII Fl. Parry have removed
from North Seattle to 2D7 South Eleventh street.
between Washington and Main.
Miss Julia Kennedy, of Whatcom, who spent
. few days following Easter in this city, has re-
turned home.
Nj. and Mrs. E. Gnfsth Of Pasadena, are
spending few days with Dr.. T. n. Young, 5ls
Fifth street.
Mr. ". Marshall shaf7ner. who has had Sc
we're attack of In grippe, Is well enough to be out
again.
Dir. Edward Bailey, who has been visiting his
brother, Mr.. w. +. Bailey, hiss returned 70 the
East.
There will be . social in the parlors OF the
Unitarian church on next Thursday evening"
The Cotillion Club gives dance at CHS
holms hall on Friday evening, April 10.
Mrs. Jessie Elliott sailed ON Friday for San
Francisco to pursue her art studies there.
Mr.. Joshua NJ. Wrestling was confined to his
house by illness several days last week.
Rev. s. Edward Young, of Asbury Park, N J.,
is visiting with his cousin, Dr.. Young.
Mr.. Robert Palmer will return about April Is
from an extended trip to Eastern cities.
Mr.. Albert Jackson will shortly pay . visit to
his old home, Boston, Mass.
Mrs J. c. Haines has gone to San Francisco
for visit OF few days.
Miss Maud Burr, of Olympia, Is visiting Mrs.
A. N. Young, OF this city.
Miss Hastings, OF Port Townsend, ID the guest
OF Miss De Wolf.
Mr.. o. II. Culver. of the Fairhavene World, il
in the city.
Mrs. J. B. Alexander, ir., has returned from
New York.
Hon. l. B. andrews is improving in health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05

time. where articles dear 10 tbs heart Of every
good housekceper will be sold.
NIxp-READfxG MKT WEEK.
The mind-reading entertainment which was
to have been given by Carl King ut the parish
house on Friday evening was postponed until
Friday evening, April 10.
LONGING FoR DANCE.
On Tuesday evening dance will BE- given at
the Hotel Rochester, which is being eagerly an
ticipated.
A Charming reception was given Tuesday
evening BY Mr.. and Mrs. 8. r. Sahm in honoS Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Gault, Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt.
late OF Honolulu; Miss Clara Helig, Miss Loretta
l. Allen, Miss Salisbury. Miss Bowman, Miss
jackson, Miss Cushman, Miss Mary shumway,
Mr. Balsar, Mr.. /. Heilig, Mr.. Bowen, Mr.. Lin
coin Gault
Mrs G. H. Marble and Miss Forsythe left for
the East on Thursday morning. Mrs. Marble
viii remain away six weeks.
Mr. E. Ramei will return with his family to
this city in a short time. They viii live on
North street.
Miss ouimette expects to leave for the East
this month. She viii be away two or three
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles King and family will
soon remove to their new home on North /
street
Mr.. Groscup has taken house on street,
where he and his family are now living.
Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Manning have not yet re-
turned from their trip to California
Mr. and Mrs. Rogerson, OF Hudson, n. Y,
have been in Tacoma few days.
Mr.. W. Alter and Mr.. fred Snow cams to this
city from South Bend last week.
Nj. and Mrs. A. L. Homer aud son removed to
the Montello on Tuesday.
Mr. Charles whes1on is expected to return to
this city this week.
Mr.. W. A. sternberg has returned to this city
from south Bend.
Mr. P. J. Fransioh spent one day in Olympia
last week.
Miss scmple, Of Seattle, was in this city last
week.
Nj. s. p. Holmes was in Seattle on Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05

danced. The mo& amnaiug 6xure Was led b.
Or. Nueent and Mrs shorts The gentlemen
were given eRxs and the ln<fea others to CORE
spord, both In color and number The ladies
then hunted their partners: when they found
them they would initiate hen Growing. It Is
the intention to give an aiphabetic social next
week Quite few Of the ladies came with two
gentlemen, the professor promising ell nice
men. He distributed some April fool cards,
upon which was inscribed, 'sWhat fools thcse
mOrtals be"
OLYMPIC TENNIS CLUE.
A number of the members of what Was known
last year as the Olympic Tennis Club have taken
the courts used by it Last year, on the corner Of
Madison and Twelfth streets. and viii at them
up for use again this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05
10 THE ruBITc.

Joseph '. nory, Of Warsaw. Ill, was ,roab,ss
W. VIE rneninatisnl ana tried "a number of differ
emf rernedies, bat says none of then, seerei =,
90 q. MN any good; hat finally he go. hold Of one
lhas speedily cured him. He was much pleased
Mn as u, ana LETT sure that others Similarly
was that cured him. he states ior ths bene1s,
.. the public that il is called eharaherla,nsss
ram nalnA II IS fer sale here at 80 cents rer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05
MARRIAGES.
I.fsnY-ox LONG.

L8B1-3E IQSS
Mr. Elmer Z. Libby and Miss Musetta dc Long
were united in marriage on Thursday evening,
April ., at she residence Of Mrs. Captain Libby,
in North Seattle, Rev. Clark Davis officiating.
LARszD -REYNoLDs
Mr. C.. O. Larned asad Miss Edith Reynolds
were married on Saturday. April 4, ut the Sno-
qualmie hotel. Rev. Clark Davis performed
the ceremony
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05
TRrNKs ANn rAIr.rn

we have the agency for cue of the ,snes.
r1lnAs Tlatie; see them before blsyinr r -
hasan Clothing Company, o. Front stree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05

FINE NIGHT ROBES
Beautiful satteen night robes. T. NJ Ras1n
Clothing Company, 902 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05

Fine line of plush and leather albums 1t low
est Eastern prices. G. O. Guys drug store, Com
mercial and Main.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05

Go to Armstrong & Schonert for blacksmithine
and horseshoeing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-05

H1u0S D0sktuB
4 and other outdoor amuse-
ments which in summer take
the placs OF balls and parties. The leading
event Of the past week was the Renaissance
Clubs second party of the season. The enter
tainuent given By the Society Of Our Lady OF
Good Help was also far above the ordinary.
A resume Of eyertx 10 given below.