davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22
Confirmed by the Senate.

Washington, March 21.-The Senate
has confirmed tho following nominations:
George NJ. Adams, pension agent at
Louisville, Ky.
James II. Mulligan, of Kentucky, consul
general at Apia, Samoa.
stmaster-Alabama; Albert Stein
hart, Grcenyille.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22
HUNaAkY's DEAD PATRIOT.
Turin Offers to Provide Tomb to
Receive His Remains.

Receive His Remains.
Turin. March 21.-The municipal coun-
Gel has offered to provide a suitable
tomb for the burial of Louis Kossuth in
in this city, and accompany the inter
ment with Appropriate honors. The
family of the patriot have replied that
they cannot accept the offer until they
have learned the wishes Of the Hungar.
ian party as to what honors that body is
disposed to pay Kossuth's memory The
question will be taken up in Pesth to-
day and a decision will be given this
afternoon.
Wayne MacVeagh, the American am
bassador to Italy. has intimated to the
ia mily of Kossuth, that the United
States will be officially represented at
the funeral
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22
Postmasters Nominated.

Washington March 2i-President
Cleye.and to-day sent to the Senate the
following nominations of postmaslers
w. T. Cheatham, Jr., at Henderson, n.
G.; w. =. Anderson, at Palatka, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22

Lexington, XIV, March 2l.-Mai Hor-
ace Means, who is one of the leaders Of
Col. Breckinridges political opponents
here, declares that wealthy widow re-
siding in Washington went to Mr.. Wilson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22
THE LITTLE LECTURE.

Sister Agnes described what Miss Pol
lard termed "a little lecture" Sister
Agnes had delivered to the plaintiff Miss
Pollard had told Sister Agnes that she
did not expect TO get money from Col
Breckenridge because he had none, but
she did expect to disgrace him. Sister
Agnes then said "When this is over. he
will still be Mr.. Breckinridge and will hold
up his head among his friends, while
you will be disgraced forever"
She said: eyes, but he will not address
any more young ladies' seminaries nor
open any more prayer meetings" Sister
Agnes deposed chat she had never seen
Miss Pollard until she came with Messrs.
Carlisle and johnson. Miss Pollard bore
no resem blance to Miss Burgoyne. Miss
Pollard described things in the asylum
that had no existence, and some Of the
events Miss Pollard mentioned had never
occurred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22
THE HOFFMAN HOUSE INCIDENT.

AS to the visit to New York, during
which Col Breckenridge was married,
Mai Shelby said that Col Breckenridge
on the Monday two days after his mar
riage went to the Holman house. where
He found on arriving there that Miss
Pollard had registered at the hotel as his
daughter, and had secured room com
municating with his. When he entered
his room the plaintiff advanced from the
adjoining room with pistol IN her hand
pointed at him and attempted to shoot
him. He saved his life by shutting
the door quickly, and Miss Pollard
threatened TO shoot through the door.
Col. Breckenridge asked her 20 lay the
pistol down in the entry and go back into
her room or he would have her arrested.
He heard her lay the pistol down, and he
said he would ring for bell boy to get it,
She went back into her room and he then
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
ssIn Old ksntucky."

The picturesque play I'm Old Ken
tneky" will be produced for tho first time
in this city 81 the Seattle theatsr next
Thursday. An exchange speaks OF 10 as
follows:
"In Old Kentucky" made a tremendous
hit I'm New YORK and elsewhere last sea
son, and bids fair 10 outstrip ali other
American plays In enduring popularity.
IL exnloited new field in the romance
and excitement Of the Blue Grass state.
and IL received instant recognition be-
cause IL introduces play goers To phase
of life right here in our own country quite
as interesting as thai shown with such mo-
notonous repetition by foreign authors. Ii
breashes q purer atmosphere than the
immoral French drama and 10 is mmeas-
urnhly superior 10 the turgid rubbish En-
slt,h authors have foistsd upon US for
years Its model OF its kind. Not lack
ing in dainty and idyllie touches, IL also
has the pungsnt flavor OF old Bourbon in
every line. Aside from It's merit as
drama of oontemporaneous life IL Is pic
iuresqus and imposing scenic production.
Is should not, however. be confounded
with plays which depend wholly for sue
cess upon elaborate scenery. or one or two
sensational incidents. tbs full of excite
ment and 20, and having made big hit IL
will. of course have countless imttators.
The limitations may have pickanniny
hands and horse races aud the other
,peeisl feature. Of this play, but limitations
ar, usually failures. ia Old kentusky's"
popularity 10 based upon q more solid
lou n alton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
AMUsFMENTs.
"H.miee' .. cordray's Tonishs.

"Hsmlee' ut Cordray's Tonight
Mr.. Lawrence Hanley will close his en-
gagsment at Cordray's theater this week.
His talented representation OF the
various classical characters given while
here and the general satisfaction given
thereat has induced his many admirers TO
give him n complimentary benetit this
evening. for which occasion he will appear
a. Hamlet. giving the whole of Shake
speare's play, with additional talented
people in the cast. Mr.. Hanley has al
ready been heard In the more dramatic
scenes of the play which he introduced
as . prologue to his comedy Of The
Player" aud many students and lovers of
Shakespeare are anxious to see him in the
entire acting edition Of the tragedy. Miss
Edith Lemmert viii appear - ophelia
and Is sure TO endow the part with her
charming individuality. In order to
strengthen the cast Mr.. w. J. Fife. of
Tacoma, has agreed to appear as the
ghost and. With his strong voice. should
give force to the impressive lines. Mr..
William NJ. Russell. the local manager,
will also strengthen the cast by appearing
as Horatio. Other new faces will be seen
and, with new scenery and careful re-
hearsals, the performances should prove
successful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

The services II Trinity Parish church,
Eighth aud James streets. VIII De IS fol-
less.
Wednesday. $50 r. n, and Friday a. 4
2. n.
THURSDAY. November 1. ]. the Feast Of
All Saints. as well rs the third anniversary
Of the organization Of the vested choir in
Trinity parish.
There will be celebration Of the Holy
Communion 81 7.3a a n. and III e ~ I;
and ; festival svensoug ~ las .. N. The
Rev. Preston Barr, rector Of -. Luke 8
church, Tacoms, will preach the evening
sermon.
After service the rector and Mrs Wat
son will entertain the choir ~ the rectory.
81 Agnes Chapter, OF Trinity Guild,
will meet next Saturday AZ 2:So p. m, in
the ehoristry.
Next Sunday viii be the sixteenth ami
xersary Of Rev DR.. Watson as the rector
of Trinity parish. At Easter. ISIS. the
mission was organized AZ parish. and on
the first Sunday in November OF the same
year Or. Watson assumed his duties 80 the
frs. rector
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

Praying for = Time When Love and
Good VIII shall Govern the World


Rev \. L. Tedrick, pastor of Trinity N.
+. church. preached on THE Conditions
OF Spiritual Lawlessness'' yesterday morn
ing, taking for bis text: "But the fruit Of
the spirit is love. joy. peace, long suffer
ing, gentieness, goodness. faith, meekness
and temperance; against such there is not
law"
The speaker said civil law is often
considered q necessary evil. made 30 be-
cause men are driven TO Ii for the protec-
ton Of life, liberty and property. II
has been source OF complaint in all
ages The question of taxes have been
the cause of untold civil contests and
great wars. Blu. laws and taxes, govern
ments and all their belongings are made
necessary because of the selflshness OF
men: and when We read tbs laws of n
state or country we may read the eharae-
ter OF the people thai necessitated such
laws
Again. laws are very inefficient in re-
charactering men. They may close his
lips and ssav his hand or foot. or tend TO
keen him from theft, adultery or murder
but they can never require him to think
no evil or love only the true and good
They even sometimes draw him further
into sin. Ii be defrsuds his neighbor.
fearing the penalty OF broken law he be-
gins TO lie In sslf-dsfenss aud deceit and
hypocrisy are born.
THIS poor, blind world can be healed
only by the spirit of light and love. the
creative spirit Of God. The spirit that
brooded over chaos In the dawn of time
and organized order. harmony, life and
beauty out Of warning elements. The
spirit that fell upon the infant church and
organi zed order. life and beauty out OF
cropping. bsnighted humanity. That spirit.
the fruits Of which are love. peace. iov.
etc, must touch sln-bsnt souls that thev
have a new character. Then will men not
need laws saying ''thon shalt" ana thou
shalt not" For there will hs 40 otA.r els-
nens In the heart than that OF love and
good will
Ihis 10 the true estate Of Christianity
when men would rather turn the other
cheek 10 be sniEtea than 10 smite back.
When they can bless them that curse them
and love them that hate. and thus he Per
feet a. their Father in heaven. Against
saeh there Is aud can be ns Law in heaven
or earth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

1Hefe -ere hled for record SATURDAY. 10
deeds. the considerations argregatinr
sl5.ofl Following is the list A. furnished
by Osborne. Tremper & Co. ahssractor,
OF titles. il6 Cherry street. between Front
and Second:
L u. Ford 20 r r. Spencer. lot g. block
~. Yesler's ID sup! ad. al.
L. II. Ford TO x. X. Spencer. lots Is and
10. block 2, Monro & whipple's ad. 81.
Jennie Croker 10 NJ. u. Crocker cher
hnsoand). lot !, block =. Brooklyn adj,
NJ. D. Croker to w. II. sheneman md
n lot l. block -. Brooklyn ad. $3.50.
William McLachlan to Charles I. Brad
ley. y lot 9, block IL, A. A Denny's ad
SUBJECT 10 half mortgage 81, 5Do, s.. eco
neorge w. Oieli TO A. A. Holden. 50
feet lot 9. block Is. a. A. Denny's al, 81.
and other.
Joseph C. Painter to Robsr, Painter
lots to ii, block Q, Yesler's LIST add Kent,
$3.50 S.
Ida NJ. and Charles A. Williams TO
Charles w. White. lots /, 2, block 5. Gil
man Park. s4s7.5
Charles Maidment. sr.. to Harriet Maid
nlens, lots 7, 8, block g.. A. A. Denny add.
81.
L. Moore to Laura Moore. LOT Q. block IS.
Denny Hoyt add, 81.
The smithson Land Company to Jake
orlander, tract 10 In SomeryiIie five-aere
tracts, 81.
simon l.. Merwin to Puget Mill Com
pany. ne Sc, sc ne aud lots 1, sec 4, ~. 6,
$500.
Noble Waslingford TO John Mueller, lots
- to ~. block b. lots Is to q, block c.
Wallingford's add. $500.
Odd Fellows Cemetery Association TO
Jane Butts, seL lot IS. Cemetery. $50.
Harry J, Malone TO Mrs. Frances Lord
lot .. block ~, ID. I. Denny's 81 add to
North Seattle, subject to mortgage 81 600
5000
w. h. Malone TO Mrs. Frances Lord. lot
8. block a., ID. T. Dsnny's 81 add North
Seattle. 81
Northwestern Trust Company to Ethan
A. Smith. lots I. 2 7 to 10, block 20 lots IL
TO IL, block Il, kenwood Park, s.. 500
Northwestern Trust Company TO J. s.
Marion, lot %. block 2, lot so, block Ii,
kenwood Park, $780,
Northwestern Trust Company to Angus
tus Feis. lots Is to 20. block 4; lots 50. 81.
block :; lots 10 TO Is, block II: lots -, %,
block IL. kenwooc Park. 81 so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
THE LATEST CURES.
The supreme Test Of Merit Ia success.
Which Applies to DIR. DarTin.

Mr.. Editor: For the past six years
deafness has been nv affection. For two
years pas | could not hear a sound In one
ear. Or. Darrin cured me in twenty min
ntes with electricity so / can hear as well
ss ever in my life. | reside seven miles
east of Tacoma with William Mesrs, as
farm hand. Ny address IS Tacoma.
HENRY ROWSELL-
Dr. Darrin can be consulted free at Ho-
tel Chl.berg. Tacoma. Wash. The worthy
poor treated free from 10 TO IL daily.
Those able TO par from 10 10 8; evenings,
to s: Sundays. 10 u 2 Charges accord
ing 10 ability 70 pay.
He treats all diseases OF the eye, ear,
nose. throat, catarrh, deafness and all
nervous, chronic and private d .sasss. in
either ser. OF whatever nature Most
cases can be treated al home after one
vislt 10 the doctors Office. Circulars and
question blanks seat free. Inquiries an
sweTed. Ali bassness relations With Drs-
Dzrrin strictly con h6entiaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
A VETERANS VERDICT.
The War is Over. a WeiI-known Sol
der, Correspondent and journal
list Makes a Disclosure.

Indiana contributed her thousands Of brave
soldiers TO the war. and no state bears "a bet
ter record ia that respect than 1t does. In
literature 1t is rapidly acquiring an
euviable place. In war and literature
Solomon Yewell. well known as a writer Is
sol" has won an honorable position. Dur
Ing the late war he was member OF Co. Nj,
I'd. n. Y. Cavalry and OF the 18th Indiana In
fantFy Volunteers. Regarding an important
circumstance he writes as follows:
Several OF us old veterans here are using
DR.. Miles Restorative Neryine, Heart Cure
and Nerve and Liver Pills. all of them giving
splendid satisfaction. In fact, We have never
used remedies that compare with them. OF
the Pills we must say they are the best COM
bination Of the qualities required in prep
aration OF their nature We have ever known.
We have none but words Of praise for them.
They are the outgrowth OF new principle Ia
medicine, and tone up the system wonder
fully. We say 10 all. try these remedies.
solomon Yewell. Marion. Ind, Dec. 5. is92
These remedies are sold by all druggists On
a positive guarantee. or sent direct by the
nr. Miles Medical CO. Eikhart Ind. on re-
eeipt of price. 81 per bottle. six bottles IS. ex-
press prepaid. They positively contain neither
opiates nor dangerous drugs.
For sale By stewart & Hos.4es Drug Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
RREvfTIES-
/. W. Eats wants loan. Bailey block.

Nv. Ents wants loan. Bailey block.
The Seattle Art League Is 10 be reorgsn-
ised al q meeting called for This evening
by Mrs. Elliot In room So, barKs BLOCK
The funeral services ever the remains Of
Ioha pssnerxe. Who died suddenly Of
hsart disease Thursday. were he'd yesteF-
aav morning a. 10 o'clock st Bonnsy &
Stewart's ehansi. The Insermens took
place IN Lake View cernstsry.
IfT. Alhrsct will SO 10 the police station
b. gill md out there his boat IL that wss
.toaen from nis sioop a. the Goa bankers
,ofne time since BY J. Martha ls Vas re-
eay.rsa from Martin, who - nov serving
. term in isil ZOE petty larceny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
THE FIRE AND COPS REVELATION
Rev Taylor Says That ~ Man Makes Use
Of Dis Gifts Disaater VII Not Occur.


of his Gifts Disaster VIII Not Occur.
Rev. W. +. Taylor. parton of the First
BAPTIST church, yesterday preached con-
Corning the recent holocaust in the West
street hotel and Goods revelation for
building homes" lie chose for his text
Exodus rxv 20: And look that thou
make them after their pattern, which was
showed thee in the mount" Mr.. Taylor
said that these words form par. of the di-
rection given TO Moses to build the tsber-
.nacle IN the wilderness. The minister
thought of them when reading of the ca
ismity that had hefallen the city. Said he;
These words answer the question which
10 upon all tongues: Cannot these acct
dents be prevented p Yes Is the reply
OF Scripture. Were you 10 build accord
Ing 10 the plans that God reveals then
evils such as this would not be visited
upon you. Will you note that among the
blessings of God is the fact that He does
teach US how TO build our homes. He fur
nished the lsraelites plans and .pecitca-
lions for building their tabernacle be
directed Moses plainly TO follow these
plans. The scope OF the commandment
was afterward enlarged. Then il read:
See that thou make all things according
TO the pattern showed thee in the
mount not the tabernacle alone, but
gil things formed by the hand Of man.
These plans of God men have sometimes
followed, blindly perhaps. The Grecians
built temples and the Normans castles
which were capable Of enduring as long
as the hills from which their material
Was taken. These builders OF old did not
invent the laws of proportion they toll
lowed, nor the nature OF the material they
employed: they discovered these things
and faithfully obeyed what their diseov-
cries taught.
still, the question springs to our lips.
why did not some angel warn the sleeping
men TO awake before death overlook them,
why does God permit such evils to occur?
Would you have Him then not only ex-
hibit His plans, but absolutely prevent
men from departing from thsm7 Would
you have Him prevent By His power men
FROM suffering because others do wrong?
No. let Us not ask God to save men from
sudden and awful evils by in{!cting on
them the greater evil of reducing them
to the level of machine. Some
men may be eternally lost, better
30 than to take from them the
power TO choose Christ as their Lord and
God. Do not think of this calamity a. evil
only. We do not know what may have
occurred in those sublime moments when
the souls of the doomed men looked in the
face OF death. What if instead they saw
the face of q loving Godf What IL the
death was to them q translation2 Then
the flames were to them no evil. Rather
the flames were ehariots carrying them TO
their eternal home. No longer would |
make that prayer Save me from sudden
DEATH but save me from q death for
which | am not prepared. Lord. prepare
US To meet Thee whenever Thou shalt call
as into Thy presence"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

ooiaes Of whisky had dlsap-
one OF them vas found behind
80 aiIer kiaton had been arrested for
49,, i.foeny. Rose ueut sway while De
g ..1 .as after policeman, bat returned
- .ime.'o b arrested. Knton .ays b. does
ny Anov anything about the missing
nky bottle How the men got into the
ICON Is something Of mystery. De
aon says he is sure be locked the door,
y was open when kiison and Rose
ere found. and there were no signs of an
entrance having been forced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
Columbian ehautauqu. Circle.

The meeting of this circle reorgsnized
the past week with Fred Rec Roweil a.
president, Miss VI. o. Phillips first vice
president. DIR. z Weldon Young second
vice president, Miss Mary E. Hyde. secre-
tsry and treasurer. The membership OF
the circle is about thirty TO start with.
Tomorrow evening the circle will meet
with Miss Phillips at her home on Fourth
street near Blanchard. A tine literary
programme has been prepared, with 'Eu-
rope In the Nineteenth Century" the
topic principally devoted to the period of
the French revolution. All old members
OF the circle are specially invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
THE POWER OF LOVE.
A Grand Utopia Where Civil
Laws Are Useless.
The WEST STREET HOTEL FIRE.
Lessons Drawn From the Terrible Dis
sster-Trfnsty Church Sotes-Y. VI.
c. A. Social Tomorrow Night

Rev. n. p. Te6rick preached an inter
esting sermon on the conditions Of spaFit-
ual lasiessness a. the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church yesterday morning. Rev.
w. +. Taylor. of the First Baptist church.
Used the West street hotel fire for his text.
and drew many practical lessons from the
terrible caias;rophy.
The Z. III. c. A. will give . social to-
morrow evening 20 which all young men
Are invited Trinity church notes Of the
weeks events are given, and the election
OF elders and deacons al the Presoy terrain
church are reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
Popul,,m sileneed ., Renton.

An enthusiastic and successful RepubIi-
can meeting was held at Renton Friday
evening. at which ii. w. Craven, A. J.
Goddard and Albert Burrows spoke. No
better work has been done in this cam
paign than by Mr.. Craven and Populism
was sIlenced entirely. After his thorough
exposure OF Popuiist fabrication several
persons remarked: THAT settles it; lies
don't count now" Renton may he looked
TO for q big Republican majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
Can't. whitney Breaks HI. Hip.

Albert Whitney, captain OF the ship Ra-
phsel, loading coal at the Oregon Improve
ment bunkers. fell yesterday while return
ing TO his ship and broke his hip bone.
lie was carried to Providence hospital in
the patrol wagon and attended by DR.. r.
B. NJ. Miller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
sreeeris. ut Cost

ow,ns 90 = change in cur hrm, have
s.ris,A "a resume business ~ the Cd
location. sl6 Cherry street About Naven-
her IS vii remove 10 tas corner q sec
cad aud MA8isea streets, aaa anuA 1aaf
date sill sell ~ greatly redaosd pEiees Tor
all lines OF goods. No~ = splendid ep-
porsanity to stock up with nrsi-e'ass gro
-. DxcNsK ]. SMETR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

ne fvissnuy Failed 60 Lock HIS Deer.
Frank Lewis. whose real n anne 10 Fred
Astoa. "a, arrested yesterday morning
sAsrged 9Th stealing tao hotssss 81
salssy from The Esmond saloon. a. The
eesn*r Of Washington and Commercial
ss'ests, Charles Rose, ~ho Is mtxs1 np
y Zee Affair." 60 some extent. sas arrested.
WI bookei ca the simple charge Ct
NFgnk William De faolt. tie bar
haasT al The saloon. SAYS that seoat
es.ees IA the morning knson and Rose
saas Ia with a bottle Of walsSE Aad had
htm Pull tAe cerk short tine alter
VS. lie locked up she ss.oon and vert az
s,asss &c Sis room. At kttcn's reqnesi As
seek sith lam tie bottle Of whssky TO
s~r ehta uornisg. A short time later be
scarf raeget in the sAiocH and, On gaaSg
sSs Stairs. foand kl,soa and Rose tAsFe,
VIA Of them drunk. Roses face w@s
sossfea vita blood saa several spots were
- Tie door. Tasfe wAs 90 money gene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

Elders and DsReens Ei~cted.
Tie annual meeting Of ths First Preshy-
terrain church for the slsesioa Of elders and
dsAcons wAs held III tee lecture room 81
the church last Thursdsy evening. The
election fos elders resulted Ia the choice Of
Cart ". L. Ballard, r. II. Whltworth
Keen : oshorus and y. 4. Galley Tor ths
term Of shres years }. II. Hazaes Tor two
wears. and RooeFs J. Fisher Tor one year.
TIE election 81 dsacons rssaitea in ,hs
choice Of James :. Bushnell. Pref Pagan
and Bryon J. SmAley Tor the tern, Of
three years. Tie session As now composed
eaassats % tSs.ys slaeFs &a4 she nansb Der
q: trustees - nine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

Y. ~. C. a. social Tsmsrrew Might.
The nTst soc5A aa3 reception % ths
fnenaoeys and fyss04s g the Y. NJ c. A.
for ssis season wlA e gwen TUESDAY eve
ninK. ostchsr -, ron 20 Il, at tas Asso-
Siai.on rooms. 41s Flrss regiment or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

Why i mere Wellington eeAl eohsufil 81
on the Pacific coast ihAa saF e'asF Be-
eAase IL - the best Lang Fish 1ampsSr,
sole agents, wharf foot Of Pike street
Te!epAone l. 04A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

transactions Since January aa1 for
the pase Ws.x

heai estate Transactions since January 1.
isss, are ". iss y31o There we're fled for rec
ora during the past week 70 deeds. the con-
slderatlons sggrcgasing Sc. 829. Follow
ing is the record Of the past week By d.v..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
STEWART q HOLMES DRUG COMFY.


ehestra will furnish the music Tor the
occasion. Admission free