davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
Philadelphia. ............5 o ) x-13 IL 3
Games To-day.

Games To-day.
Baltimore at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
St Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Louisville at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
Philadelphia Pilgrims i'm Boston.

The Philadelphia pilgrims who arrived
In Boston late Monday night began their
program of historical exploration by as
sembling in the Old South Meeting House
yesterday, where an old -fashioned town
meeting was held Edwin ID. Mead was
moderator and welcomed the visitors. Ly-
man P. Powell spoke of the university ex-
tension work in Philadelphia, and addresses
were made by DR.. Edward F. Hale and Col
Thomas Wentworth Higginson OF BUston's
historic landmarks. After the Old South
exercises the party, numbering fifty, visit
ed many historic spots about the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01

The second day Of the Kebo tennis tour
nament opened yesterday at Bar Harbor.
with large crowd in attendance. Morris
beat Clark. g. CO. Stanley Mccormick
beat Harold Mccormick. O., rs Land
reth beat 8. Gerard. g., Ga. w. H. Shaw
beat Armstrong by default. In the doubles
han and Shaw beat Arnold and Lainber
~. 81. Scott and Scott beat s. and j
Gerard, g., Pa e.
The Long Island tennis tournament began
at Southampton, L. l.. yesterday. Follow
ing are the results: w. A Stewart beat A.
Russell Peabody. 81, 6-3. Goodbody. the
Irish champion. beat F. Campbell with the
greatest ease. 60. 81, and E. H. Moran.
tr., GO, a. F. E. Stewart beat w Wright
81, g. Jack Rowland beat l.. Agesteine.
6I, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
Nigilnnt to BE Dockef.

The yacht vigIlant arrived at Southamp-
ton yesterday in tow Of the steam yacht
Atalanta- The American will be docked
there in order that she may be thoroughly
prepared for Saturdays race with the
Britannia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
Bicycle Winners.

The leading prize Of yesterdays race meet
Of the Imported Cycling Glib at Lima. Ohio
was won by Julian Pye Bliss. the little
record breaker. Sanger captured the mile
open. Tom Cooper. the Detroit rider, won
the class A mile and a half open race, ana
broke the two-mile competition record in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
score Of yesterdays game:

Earned runs-Baltimore, 2; Washington, 2. Two
base hits-Mctiraw. Kelley, Abbey: CARTWRIGHT
ca. Three-l,ase hits-Brouthers. Stolen bases
Mciraw, Kelley. Brodie. Jennings. Robinson ca.
Double play-Joyce, unasssted First base on
balls-Of McMahon, I on Mercer, 6: on Sullivan
5. Struck ont-By McMahon, e. Iime-2:l3
Cmpre-Hoagllnd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01

The British tourist steamer Michvera is
aground near Askengold, on the Norwe-
gtan coast The passengers were landed on
an uninhabited island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01

Billy Young. the hght-weigh OF this city
has received q letter from John p. Dunn Of
New York offering Young a match with
l2S-pound man Of New Orleans. The match
Is to be for a purse of 1900. The fight is
to come OF in the latter part Of August in
New Orleans Young telesraphed his ac-
ceptance to Dunn. John Young Of Brook
Ign: N. Y, will accompany the light-veieht
to New Orleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01

the two-mile handicap. going Q fine race
from scratch In xSe Ia, and losing first
place by only two lengths The winner was
IN his sprint when Cooper Jew up to the
last bunch. Sanger finished a good dav nv
riding half mile IN q minute, breaking the
state record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
Wants to ISuOlN.

Mr.. Sherman agreed with the other speak
ers that the present building is unfit for
occupation by a large force of employees.
1T is totally unfit for human occupation"
he continued, "permar emily temporarily
1t is n wreck. built in the beginning very
feebly, and 1t is not Mt for the purpose
The fact that 1000 people, men women and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-08-17
= get ifaI.
A DAYS LESSON.
NO. I.

Bend to the breeze. IT'S the lesson the
grasses
Teach us each day in their lowly estate,
Better to bend meath the storm as it passes
Than to be broken by pitiless fate.
Bend but little, the cloud will pass over;
Then in the lul you can lift up your head
Straighten yourselves like the grass and the
clover;
Better be bruised and be living than dead
"Stand like rock r. That may do for hero
Covered with mail and well used TO his
lance,
But there are mortals, too many, as we know,
Weakened by failure, coerced by glance.
"Never give up" 1t is easy to say it
When all your weapons in order are found,
Courage grows fast when we need not dis
play il;
All can be brave when the lions are bound.
Nothing succeeds like success" that is GER
tain,
True as the gospel in these latter days,
Put out the footlights and ring down the
curtain
If you have nothing that people must praise.
Bend to the breeze. 'Tis the lesson the
grasses
Teach us to-day; It's lesson Of love;
Bend till the storm Of adversely passes
And the glad sunshine is once more above
Clara B. Heath az Good housekeeping.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-08-17
The Story of a Drop of Water.

You have no doubt heard the old say
ing that "a constant dripping will wear
away a stone" This old saying was
made the cause Of dispute between
Vienncse and an American athlete not
long ago. The American strong man
bet his colleague that he would not be
able to endure the dripping Of a quart
Of water in the hollow of bis hand, the
vessel to be suspended three feet from
the hand
The Vienna man laughed and took
the bet, feeling sure that he would have
no difficulty in winning the Americans
money.
The right quantity Of water was meas.
ured off. poured into vessel with mar
row neck, and the game of patience be-
gan. Three hundred drops had fallen
into the athletes hand. But, 10, behold,
the triumphant air of the latter had
changed remarkably. He looked seri-
GUS, his face grew red, he clinched his
teeth, and after 100 more drops had
fallen in the same spot on his hand he
gave up the game.
The place on his hand was very red
and part of the skin was broken, show
ing the flesh. Only small part Of th
quantity of water contracted for bAt
fallen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-08-17
SPREK& CT 81
PERRY'S!

SPRING here- the coming the dainty things
to wear is sign.
The co and comforts
counters and selvesand in their brilliant
and charming novelties of the gener
Now them that things fxedand readyor shoppngwont
1t be convenienand sasfacOyo you to buy before
the than after has overtaken wise adage
that advises taking time by the forelock"
OF you will HERE-when do
drop into PERRYS would be stray your years
And how much bigger and better will find
departments everything Legitimate Dry Goods House ought
brought easily within the reach of your
how short it may be.
You the list for of these hngwc have got them
all Make
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-08-17

REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.
TINE undersigned offers at private sale the
Il following desirable tracts Of land
Lot No, 1. 119 ACRES.

Adjoins "Garrett Park" on the Metropol-
itan Branch of b. l. o. Railroad, lies on
public road leading from "Garrett Park" to
the public road running from Rockville to
Wheaton on the Brookevlle and Washington
turnpike, 4 miles from the former aud mile
from the latter place, fronts on both roads-
land adapted to the growth Of cereals, fruits
and roots, no buildings covered with pine
and other woods, only few hundred yards
from "Garrett Park" depot, highly improved
country around it, commands view of the
surrounding country in all directions and
beautifully adapted for first-class farm for
grapery and fruit growing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-08-17
Lot No. Q, IS ACRES.

Fronts on Washington, CoIesville and Ash
ton turnpike, II miles from Washington,
more than half the land covered with fine
thrifty oak hickory, chestnut and poplar,
the balance covered with fine merchantable
pine, well watered, the projected Electri.
Railroad to Ashton passes through it, land
productive and suited to all cereals, fruits
and vegetables, the timber suited to build
ing purposes and in the market would more
than return the purchase money.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-08-17
Lot No. 3. Building Lot.

A desirable Building Lot at Linden, Md,
being corner lot, so by 100 feet, at the
junction Of the Metropolitan southern Rail-
road with the Metropolitan Branch of the B.
h o. Railroad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-08-17
Lot No. 4, House and Lot.

A Lot in Kensington Park, Md, near the
new road to Capitol View, improved by a
new Dwelling with eight rooms.
For price and terms apply to
THOS. WATERS, of s.,
oct l3-tf Ednor, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-08-17
REAL ESTATE gSALE.

VNHE subscriber offers at private sale, on
Il easy terms,
A FIRST-CLASS DAIRY FARM,
near Germantown, all necessary build
ings, land in good condition, fine water.
A FIRST-CLASS MILL, known as
Black Rock Mills, and considerable
quantity of land adjacent thereto
SEVERAL HOUSES AND LOTS
in the town of Rockville, suitable as
dwellings, and also for business
A BEAUTIFUL TRACT of LAND
adjoining the town of Rockville.
LEE OFFUTT,
Executor Of n. D. Offutt, deceased.
aug left Address, Rockville, Md.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28

OF tie farm have been planted 10 death"
year after year, and be proposes 20 remedy
fhe evil By Planting sugar heets in The
portion heretofore devoted 20 potatoes and
vice versa Tnis system will be inaugu-
rated wherever applicable and the result
cannot hat be beneficial. Mr.. Parkhnrss
has also redeemed q good many Of the fruits
trees that were dying from wsns of atten-
tion. pruning and spraying them. Other
parts Of the farm have been fenced of for
pasturags for the live stock, cows, horses,
hogs. etc.
At FIRST the county commissioners were
st q loss 20 know what TO do for good
drinking water. the water from the Oats
about the hospital being full OF iron and
entirely unsuitable for drinking purposes
Upon invest gation they found good
spring OF water On the bluff back of she
tracks OF the Columbia & Puget Sound
railway tracks. The low OF the spring
was measured last fall ana found suffi-
cient for the purEsases required, and we'll
was sunk, with the results that the guam
titv OF water sas materially increased.
The commissioners then advertised for
bids for the building OF q reservoir, and
when the reservoir was completed pipe
line was built to and connected with the
system st the hospital. Although it was
only intended tossnpply drinking water,
the spring in the fall and winter is ample
for ali purposes. In the dry season water
for the kitchen. washing. bathrooms and
flushing purposes is taken from the well at
the hospital. The building OF the reser-
voir has proved all that was intended. and
in the fall. winter and spring furnishes q
great supply sufficient for all the needs of
the hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
OLYMPIA SOCIETY.

OLYMPIA. Oct. 2T-[Specisi. The ladies
of ST. Johns Guild are preparing drama
tic entertainments for some evening next
week, 10 be given at the Olympia theater.
1.-TWO Negatives Make an Affirmative" and
"Box and Cox" viii be played, and much
amusement is expected from the rendition
of these fnrces by such noted lights as
Madam Sarah BernhaEdt Bolton, Madam
Clara Morris Armstrong, Miss Ellen Terry
Prince. Mr.. kyrle Bellew Gentle, Mr..
Henry Irving Mills. Mr.. Sol Smith Rus
sell Cover and Mr.. Joseph Jefferson
Woodruff. All Of whom will certainly APP
pear Wednesday evening, ana il will be
the first time the Olympia theater stage
has been trod by such number OF stars
at one time.
Capt ]. j. Gilbert returned last week
from his summers work in command of
the United States coast survey steamship
Gedney. and Tuesday evening the scholars
of the captain and Mrs. Giloert's Sunday
school classes rendered them surprise to
welcome them home and to show their APP
probation of their labors in the Sunday
schools. The evening was pleasantly
spent with games and music, and Capt.
Gilbert entertained the young people with
stereopticon views, which were much en-
ioyed. Those present we're: Miss Eth
Knox, Miss Belle Knox. Miss Gertie OF,
Miss May Madison, Miss Lena Hilder-
brand. Miss George Foster, Miss CIeora
Billings. Miss May Giles. Miss Miriam
Williams son, Miss Maud Washburn, Mr.
K. b. Cameron. Mr.. Ollie Billings, Mr..
Harvey Matrison. Mr.. Avery Reed, Mr.. p.
b. Canning.
Miss Esther Cullen delightfully."- enter
tanned a number of her friends at the
residence of her parents on Eastside street
Thursday evening. And elaborate supper
was served and cards and dancing were
INDUCED in till long after midnight.
Mrs. Charles Bolton entertained a few
of her lady friends Tuesday afternoon to
meet Mrs. Hays, who is visiting in
Olympia.
Mrs. Hansard, who has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. g. Kaufman, has returned to
her home in Seattle.
The Alphabetical Club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Belle 0ppenheimer.
Mrs. w. T. Forrest has returned from her
visit in Portland.
Mrs. A. Il. Mann, mother Of Olympia's
mayor, and Miss Avis Mann have re-
turned from, visit TO Portland.
Capt Wiley and his brother, Mr.. M.
Wiley. have returned from their Cali
fornia trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
ballard Social Nova

Last Tuesday evening a reception was
given by the members OF the Berachah
Baptist church 10 their new pastor, the
Rev. John eastman, late OF Watervilie,
Wash. The reception was held In the Bap-
list church, corner of First avenue and
Day street, and besides being a very pleas
ant affair socially. was the means of CIV
Ing the new minister a hearty welcome by
the congregation aud by many from other
denominations. State Missionary Rev. ID.
ID. Croker made the opening address and
was followed by the Rev. p. L. Hyland,
who. with few finished remarks, ex-
tended hearty words of welcome. The
Rev. u. L. Fordnsy also added some inter
esting remarks, to all of which the Rev.
cashmsn appropriately responded. After
the addresses a social hour was spent, dur
ing which all varieties of fruit were
served. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. shepherd. Mr.. and Mrs. clevss. Mr..
and Mrs. Hamblet, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Ny
son. Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Curtiss;
Mrs. A. Scott, Mrs. G. W. Sham, Mrs. J.
y. Groves: the Misses Murdoch. Miss
Ellen strsnberg, the Misses Scott. the
Misses Hays. the Misses Edwards: Rev.
n. ID. Croker. Rev. John eastman, Rev.
Rev. d. L. Forney; T. +. HyIand. Mr.. A.
Dow. Mr.. II. Faulkner. Mr.. Emory, Mr..
Dickson. Mr.. Mckinley.
The woodmen Of the World gave q sue
cessfuI ball last Tuesday night In the Odd
Fellows hall About sixty couples from
Seattle and Ballard tripped the light fam
tastic toe 90 inspiring music furnished by
the Harp aud Mandolin Club Of Seattle.
To the committees management. Mr..
f~.tss a
Mr.. John Wallace and Mr.. Joseph Little.
who arranged ali the details, including .
most delicious supper, Is due in large
measure the success OF one Of the most
pleasant events Of the season.
The Chinook Reading Circle met last
Monday night st the residence OF Miss
I~sns Davis on Polk street After read
iax interesting and Instructive articles.
Mrs. A. 4. Allen gave a spec 81 entertain
men. in which all took part, and Is vas
the leading feature Of the evening.
The Wornan's Guild Of ST. stephens
rn,ssopal church viii give = clam social
u,l.os eve in the old Y. NJ. c. A rooms
=. ballard avenue. Clans cooked ia all
,txls. vii be served 10 al who attend.
NJ John Wheaton. after al absence OF
49, month. in British ColumbsA, re-
tuned 20 ballard last Monday.
Nt.. HiiaA Nelson. from Auskegon.
Ntch arrived Saturday ever the Great
Snr,hern and will make prolonged visit
wita her sister. MrS John Johnson, on
Lsary avenss
Nr,- Coates aae her daughter, Mrs
u.-rx NAunv, returned Thursday AFTER an
.ss.nee Of thrss nonths sPsnt IN Port
49, .anisArlum, much improved IN
health.
NJ Aaa Mr.. r. Hessss and NJ. Dora
ue.srr returned Saturday after pleasant
visit IN Valparaiso. Ind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
small Chat.


Miss Ferriss has returned from her visit
to Seattle.
Mr.. Hall expects to leave next week for
San Francisco.
Mrs. Frederick Snow has gone to New
York for a visit
Mr.. Melvin swartout, of Everett, was In
the city last week.
Mr.. Joshua Wrestling, of West Seattle,
was here this week.
Col. James Hamilton Lewis, of Seattle
was in the city this week.
Mr.. A. C. Brokaw is still confined TO his
home with typhoid fever.
Mr.. Albert Zsbriskie, of walla Walls,
spent last Sunday IN this city.
Miss Forsyth, of Chicago, is visiting her
niece, Mrs. c. II. Marble. of this city.
Mrs. r. p. Lehman returned this week
from Virginia, where she spent several
months.
Mrs. Allyn. Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Clark
will give card party Tuesday at the Ia
coma hotel.
There was a small informal dance given
in one of the halls in the Montello on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. Frank Case will be
the patronesses at the Halloween cotillion
at the Mason library.
Miss Amy Burnett, of Seattle. was here
this week and attended MISS MeDonaid's
wedding on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Paul Thompson has issued about
sixty invitations for a Halloween party TO
be gwen at the home OF his father, Mr.. G.
w. Thompson.
Mrs. Shank has returned from the East,
and will take part in the musical concert
to be given Monday evening 1t the Eman-
uei Presbyterian church.
Among those who went to Everett to see
the whaleback launched were: Mayor
Orr, Mr.. w. III. Boardman. Capt J. Il.
Gift. Mr.. Waiter Cakes, Mr.. r. b. Whit
aker.
Mrs. Phil III. Kershaw. Miss Jennie Ker-
shaw aud Miss Sampson have started q
dancing school for children at the Mon
tello. About thirty-hve took part this
week, ali of whom were much pleased and
Kte tad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
Children's
Underwear.
HERE ARE THE PRICES.

HEkE AXE IhE fhlCES.
We make no secret of them. you
have paid more money for the same
qualities, if you have already pur-
chased; you can save money If you
havn't.
Children's Heavy White Merino
Vests and Pants.
sizes, 49, IS, 20. %. "a. %, %. 30 80.
81.
Prices, i0c. i2c, 15c, isc, zoe, DC, 25c,
S0c. S3c. Soc
Children's Heavy Natural Gray
Fleece Lined Jersey Ribbed Under
wear, Vests, Pants and Drawers
Sizes, Is, 20. %. "a. 20, %. 30, 50. a.
Prices, 15c. zoe. &c, &c, &c. soc. 33c,
s5c. 4oc.
Children's Cancels Hair Cotton mot
Wool. as some advertisel Vests. Pants
and Drawers, natural color.
Sizes, 10, IS. 20, %, "a, rs, %, 80, 80,
81.
Prices, 12c, 15c, zoe. &c, 25c, CSC, SOC.
35c. SIC. 40c.
Children's Sanitary Wool Vests,
Pants and Drawers, warranted three
fourths wool, and the best garment
for the money in Seattle.
Sizes, I6, is, 20, y, "a. %, q, 80. 81,
81.
Prices, CSC, SOC. Sc, 4oc. 45c. Soc. $50.
60c, Csc, Toe.
Chndren's ATWOOD Sanitary Vests
and Pants, at q saving to you Of l0c on
every garment
Sizes, Is. Is, %. q, "a, %, %, 30, 80.
"a.
Prices. s5c 4oc. 45c. SOC, 55c, e0c, 65c.
roc, 75c, 75c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28

he citizens Of Tacoma, as q token Of
.aeH appreciation for the work done By
director General Henry BUGGY on behalf
o. TIE Interstate fair and the state Of
washington. presented him with q valua-
oae silver tea and coffee Get last Thursday.
me presentation took place in the pariors
Oh the Tacoma hotel Mr.. Bucey's mono
gram = as engraved on each piece of the
seI 70 The presentation speech Of Mayer
Orr, Dir. BUGGY feeilngly responded, thank
ing his friends and assuring them that the
token Of esteem would ever be cherished
by himself and his family. The parlors
were flied with a hoss Of Mr.. Bucey's
friends. who compIimen,ed him on his
efforts to make the Interssass fair q suc.
cess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
SWEANY
T1S Front St, Seattle. w ash.
Union Block.

This learned specialist, we'll known py his
icag residence and successful practice on tia
Paeiec Coast. guarantees . prompt and perfect
cure 81 sveTy ense he undertake.
FREE TREATMENT Fer tie Posr who =. s s.ll 10 q
Aftsrnoons
TnTSh MN II you are troubled with nishs
iSO-'e aiL.' emissions. exhsustlng DRAINS.
pimpies, tAshialnsss, sYstsioa 10 society, stu
pidnsss, dsspon1aaey, lost Of energy, aFE Alton
and seif-con 1@nee, when deprive yoa Of your
man hood ana Absolutely aust you for study,
eus,nsss or mafrisgs--it you thus a cssd
yea Enow the cause Get well and bs q msn-
hDDLEiGED MEN,, o are ,s.s: ss . =
aching backs and kidasys, fTsousnt pssnfaf
urinssIen and ssd mems IA urine, lmposenoy OF
vesxnass OF ssxuai organs, A1i her uanlstak-
ssis sixns OF DsrToGs DEBILITY snd premature
decay Many lie 81 sAis GiT Guilty, iEaorsat Sf
sss esBse, vhieh 10 the sscoaa stage o. ssatnAl
weakness. The most soaslaatA sssss Of tA.s
character treated with uaIsil nx success
ppIVlTp E.ssssss~tsi 81, Goaorrhcsa, nnsn-
fMfAIs naisons. Disoa.fss Structures, y oax-
ssss Of orEAas. sfPauis, Hydroesls, vsrieossis
xad Kindred tfoabsss suicxy cars3 wiihosi
pAia eaa 9aIsnti02 iron bsslaasa
fITlpnu-wAis s postons The breath, stomach
tatAhlAn and tugs I'D PEFss tie wsy f5F
Consumption. IaFoat Avsf. Hsars, Kidnsy;
Bladder AID al eonsliGatlozsl Aad f.4tsrasl
srossEes: aso ksSgars Plies, FIsssla treated
tsy "a sassnss q any oshsf Institution in TIE
egunrfY.
BLOOD AND SKIN Due D.s'': s: s9ss. spa ,. I'm
Tsiau.. Tunors Tester. KeIszaA snd ether
Impurities OF TIA elooa thoroughly ersdscatsd,
assvlnx sss vsss2 Ia q strcnx. pare ani
ssa "a Ia Stat.
rlnfpS-If goa srs szrsriss from pszsisssnt
lAJh1 Headaches. Pslnfgl nsnsfrzakion,
learorrh0x or Gitea. lsolsrasss Itshins. Dis
plaesmsaf 81 tss NGz1a, or Any otnsr distress
taF .Ilzsaa psealiAs % rogr ssr, yca saozls
soasalt d. svssay SttnoHt ds.&y. lie cures
whsn atAsTs fAlL
upfTg Year roaelss ~ h-lns away frsa tns
HMA5 city. TaSassaes Sars1 81 bose ~
ss-ruspaatencs ead - mseie.ae sess ssczrs
s-on os.eTvsssan- sSox sztlt4e1 set DE- TO
HKAL.H seal fFss - kAAss aaacrlr4as tssas
tsnE slas-
O1ss hears. 70 q IA 20 o. asa 10
q n suc9sYs, 20 - 2 = ca3y A1zrsss
LKvxsETT swKANY, N. D..
IA Esozs a.. ssAts-s4 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
MI. Gra.. WIN Marrx.

Mr.. Morris Gross' recent trips 20 New
York have not been on bushes. alto
gether, and IL 10 authenticity announced
that be viii be married there next month
TO Miss MollIe Bash. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Bash. Mr.. Bash 10 member
OF the firm of julius steine d Co., large
cloak manufacturers. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
RS Gross viii make Tacoma their perms-
nent home, arriving here about January
lS4S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-28
HfsN Cl.. Ara usements

AZ The shssters this week an exception
AZ soo3 rua 81 PLAYS has held the boards
bosalns "a "IaSonsE" and the ''S1sdia-
ssf. sas The leading attraction. CAssasAs
eane vas al tue Nlath Street thssssr
"Wednesday evening" and drs- large
aseisnee. Ii va. CSsssss's last appear
saes in this city prior 60 his departure Tor
san Francisco. The esne6t TO the pubic
hsrsry va. poorly attended. noswishsiane-
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