davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-10-24

Ksiazki DO nabozeh-
silva
Dziecie DO Boga........ .........30
Dziecis do Boga &c o sfotemi br1e
Kwiat niewinnosci ola dzieci pols.
kich W Ameryce.
.Ksiazeczka" do Dabo&ehstwa ola
mtodzieAy, ziocons brzegi, s}ooe'
ny tytulik, poisk6rek Z .ytuli.
KEN J6zefa Ch,ciszew ,ai<go]
"a am ksskmzia oprawna "
sk6rks . obrszkiem...,.....95
e. sama ,,Haia6cczka do naboket
silva Ola mtodz's*yn vkucisn
/ zameczs!em.... ......l 25
Ia sama op ewna " koSG sfoniowa
slbo W aksamit. ~
y Ola oras9yc h.
ANIOh STROZ opfawny " Czcrke
xfocnne h-zegI 1.Oc
AnidI $tr6>,~ oprawny "
skorxf. ;" %,le brzegi, z okucieln:
zam~r@2'a1= z}otym tytuliklem
ANIoE s1Rvz opra@ny " aok&
sfonlowA lab W aksam1t... 500
lbOTY OhTARZYK, mocno O.
prawny ze zfoconyn y tytulikieu
100
WYBOREK opraw. W pfdtno $o.4s
ziocone brzegi, skorka 0.9o
=" okuc,em j z~aDeczkiem 1.Oe
- OETARZYK POLSKI IS
70 zfoconemi brzegami lao
70 .sprzaczka Z okuciem 500
DUNN opraw. " skorks l.5o
ziooone brzegi LIS
ze ,sprzaczka 800
Ogr6dek y uchowny, o
prawny W sk6rke, z}ooone brss.
81, Z obrazkami na okfadce, 10
conym tytulikiem $3.50
Ta sama ksiazka zameczkien
i okueiem. ....-..........2y0
WiaDek h Maryl opr. y
sE6rkH.
w ianek Maryi, sfocony
@tulik i z}oc j., brzegi~ LIZ
Viane+ t*>ryk z}os,ao
hrzegi> 3 tisn I ska -
y II. q
1ATEHIzk ~RzYMsKo-KATo.
LICK tNs'yJ .>-....-....o
moo" enrawie....-.3s
KATEHIZN ~RZYASKO-KATO.
LICKI (~:4kszy) " moonej ..
oz EIFJt s: STA REGo / N iiia;Ee
T~ESTAMENTU, " nocnej O.
prawie (nyLarbego)..... 40
OZIEJE NARODu POLSKIEGO
ELEMENTARY POLSKI, J6zsfa
Chociszewskiego..
eOSREDNlK POLSKO AN,
GIELSKl - ezyli Lsiatka dc
nauki jezyka argieiskiego IS
zbi6r Piekni dla .zk6' pol
skich W Ameryco. u}otyl byiy NJ
qc2ycieI " Chicago Francisco
Eabka ..........,1o
3ramaty & a Pelsks u.oie
ma przez Teodozege Sierocihskis.
go, %pr"fesors Jsxyka poIsziego ]
ljtcratury. Drukowaas Ola szka
Fo!skich v Ameryoe : wydanis
t~11ynastege, " mocnej oprawie
-..........25
slementar:AM ally csyl
P'erwsza Eaukn CzYtania, Piss
lila Rachowania, przss W. by
nleWlcza..
~ mocnej oprswis........12
HISTORYA STANUW ZJEDN0
CZONYCH.. .............75
~ OF u owefy, powiesd
mobAlna bardzo, wzruszajaca a.
starr2ytnych cza.ow.-.....3o
= t. sama " mocnei opraw1e -
Eloconym tytuIik:tm.--...- 60
solesfaw czyIi Daisy Gag &c.
now.fy; tiomaczen.s przez rs.
Osmahski
tA sauna " mocnei oprawis
so
Listownik Polsko.AnarykaA
hi. Podrecxhic I~wsersjacy.
Nauks pi>an,a Este" j gnloxe
wssry list6w, v ~ssJsuich ,.rEy.
; padkaeh 4YotA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-10-24
Ksiazki DO nabozef-
silva

Dziecie do Boga........ .........3o
D=iecie do Boga &c o stotemi br1e
Kwiat aiewinnoici ola dzieci polls
kich W Ameryce.
sKsiazeczka' do Dabo&ehstwa dis
mtodzieAy, ziocons brzeg, s}ooo
ny tytulik, p6fsk6rek tytuli'
KEN J6zefa Ch,ciszew ,ai<goJ
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-05

| licious awakening came at last. The
tired head was resting upon the cush.
ions and the eyes we're on the angel.
She did not notice the hush that had
deepened on the congregation or the
air of expectancy that prevailed. She
did not see the white-robed ranks part,
and one young singer advance from the
throng; but the soft prelude to the
Lux Benigna impressed her as being
familiar and home-like, and she had
settled herself comfortably to enjoy it
when, through the aisles of that
church and on the hushed air, fresh
young tenor voice burst, as clear and
as strong as bell:
Lead, kindly light; amid the encircling gloom
Lead thou me on.
The night is dark, and am far from home
Load thou me on"
Before the first line was ended Helen
was sitting bolt upright with her eyes
riveted on the singer. The little
stained-glass angel had been put to
rout by choir boy.
All, it was Bob!
Stand out there, the prince of them
all, was he not glorious-her brother
with his thick, faxen hair bathed in
the warm tints of the windows, and
his head tossed defiantly back, just as
it used to be when he sang for her in
the old home?
The blue eyes of the singer were on
the Finley pew, and he smiled at the
Joy of the flushed little cripple, and
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-05
MAMELuKE MisRULE.
A Military Despotism That Grow Up In
Egypt Under Turkey.

n MIlltAry De6pOt1Sm That Grow Up In
Egypt Under Turkey.
The condition of Egypt at the time
seeks in vain a parallel in history Sal
adm had followed tradition of east
ern despotism in the formation of a
bodyguard destitute of all ties except
those which bound them to his person.
Purchased as infants in Georgia or Cir
cassia, they were, like the janizaries
at Constantinople, trained to arms as
an exclusive profession, and, mounted
on the finest steeds of Arabia, became
the elite of his army. In time this
body of acute and powerful men trans
formed itself into warrior caste, was
divided into twenty-four companies,
and obeyed no authority except that
of it's captains. These were known in
oriental phrase as beys, the subordi-
mates were themselves what we cali
the Mamelukes, and the whole formed
a kind of ehivalry which governed the
land with despotic power, and, caring
nothing for the nominal suzerainty of
the sultan, babe defiance to his shaky
authority.
The first portion of Bonaparte' S proc
lamation sketched the evils of Name
luke tyranny, the second called on the
populace to aid their liberators. 1--WE
too are true Mussulmans. is it not we
who have destroyed the pope that said
war must be made on the Mussul.
mans? Is it not we who have DESTROYED
the Knights of Malta because those in
sensate chevaliers believed God want.
ed them to make war on Mussulmansf
Thrice happy they who are on our
side! They shall prosper in their
fortune and in their place Happy
those who are neutral They shall
have time to understand us, and shall
array themselves with us. hut woe,
thrice woe. to those who shall take up
arms for the Mamelukes and fight
against usi There shall be no hope
left for them; they shall perish" The
contrast between this language and
that which its author had used In
italy concerning the church shows
how much sincerity there was in
sither.-Prof. Sloane, in Century.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-05
THE WORKMAN.

Sweet rest from toll, by toll made sweet
The hearth fire burns, and hands lie FREQ,
The child sits perched upon my knee,
And puss purrs softly at my feet
A little heaven of wife and child!
A book, perchance some good man wrote:
A song that sweils tho wife's white throat;
A prayer from child-lips undefiled
What II my hand be hard? IT'S true
! scarce can feel fine strings of art
But the great chords OF life and heart
These, brothers, are for me and you.
God made US many: God is wise.
And so toll, and take my rest,
And love, and do my manhood's best,
And face the world with level eyes.
James Buckham, in S. S. Times.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-05

the very worst boy in the neighbor-
hood. Perhaps this very abandonment
attracts us, as the few feet of quick
sands have a subtler allurement than
the miles of solid beach.
Bob would have charmed Murillo,
striding along there with his futtering
rags and bounding health and his in
variable singing. Perhaps he had an
idea, too, that his voice was not of the
worst; for when he finally made out
the stranger in his way, he did not
break off abruptly, but only fixed"
him with a full, straightforward
glance, and went on, as Justify as ever:
But when my seven long years are out
On, then Urinary Sally
And then how happily wen live,
But not in our alley
He had come up to Finley as he had
reached the last line, and, stopping be-
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-05

THEM ALL.
sang it all to her, who knew and loved
him best.
The full white throat thrilled with
the exultation of the moment, and the
rich voice swelled and swept through
the nave or died away to whisper
with the closing words:
So long thy power hath blest me, sure it still
viii lead me on
Ger moor and fen, DER crag and torrent till
The night Is gone;
And with the morn those angel faces smile
Which l have loved long since. and lost
awhile"
The congregation was carried by the
singer with the irresistible power of a
food. The solemnity of the surround
ings was forgotten, and murmur of
Involuntary admiration ran through
the church.
20 Bob! Bob!' Helen buried her
face in the cushions and wept from
very excess of joy. The crash of the
occasional was lost to her. She did not
heed the crowds that pressed to grasp
the hand of the young soloist. She
heard Mr.. Finley whisper something,
and saw Bob breaking through the
throng. She felt his strong arms
about her, as she buried her face on
his shoulder and sobbed: 30 Bobl
Bob! Bob!"-Godey's Magazine.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-05
Why She SmiIes sm...,

Sparkling eyes, quick beating b.,..
the rosy blush of pleasure m th hear \
makes the strong man happy wb aug !, chl
his lady love. That's the kinS Sl ~ yen
whose very touch thrills because !. ~ 2
energy, vigorous nerve power anS y ~, y
TOBACCO makes strong men imnot n W.
and skinny. No-To-B BAG sold bv yT n.,
everywhere. Guaranteed to c;,ra Drug
titled Don't Tobacco Spit or Sinai. = !
Life Away" free. Ad. Sterl;nn,0 5 p
Co., New York or Chicago. Ael
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-05

he was sauntering, that last day
through the highways and byways OF
Newport, when he met Bob Burke.
The circumstances of the meeting
were unique. With his pipe in his
mouth and his hands in his pockets he
was stamping along more than usual
ly wretched street when he made out
Bob in the distance, and stopped to
drink in the picture.
Now Bob--who was reported to be
the worst chap in town, and was the
cigarmaker's nephew into the bargain
not seeing that he was being OBJ
served, continued to throw back his
tow head and swing his stick and beat
out time as he sang.
In view of all that happened later on,
it would seem to have been Bob's sing
ing that first attracted Finley. But Bob
was singing for himself alone, and not
to amuse idlers, SO he pounded about
with his stick and trilled away in
abundant spirits:
''Of all the girls that are so smart,
There's none like pretty Sally;
She is the darling of my heart
And lives in our alley
There is no lady in the land
That's half so sweet as Sally:
She is the darling Of my heart
And lives in our alley
why, that youngster is a find of the
first water" muttered Finley, as he
listened to the song. Its a thousand
pities that such voices as this are left
TO go to waste
The singer himself, ignorant of the
scrutiny to which he was being sub
jected, only pounded the more energet- !
ically and caroled away at the top of |
his voice:
My master and the neighbors all
Make game of me and Sally;
And but for her I'd rather be
slave and row galley"
II don't know of such voice in all
Boston," thought Mark and he stared
at the young ragamuffin with re-
doubled intere:
Now Bob burke was picture all in
himself. One can't help feeling inter
ested in sturdy, reckless little fellow
who wears his rags as proudly as a
king would his purple, and who has
eyes as frank and as blue as the sky,
and wealth of tangled, faxen hair
even if one is told that such a boy is
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-05

UNLESS a man is first rich on A..
no amount of money can give him ~, wea i1s
Rams Horn. 'u veal
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-05

I HAVE found Piso's Cure for f,o,.
ton an unfailing medicine. i p
1895 Scott St., Covington, XIV, Oct Il
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-05

HEADING HIM OFr.-Jasnar ~ ).
often say very funny things + I,n Ual
(guardedly)-"Yes; but never Fl, U,nu@pup
to be repeated. Puck. nny ent
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-05
Summer Tourist r..

The North Western r. 'es.
sion sion tickets at reduced raw ratol selling :,
minneapolis, Duluth. As J.es 70 st.
MMarquette, Deadwood, Dakota nd, ,Ba,
penyer, Colorado SPRING. N not Sp
Lake City, and the lake ana Manitoa
sorts OF the west and NORTH W. moultsI
ana iullinformation apply t" !" For
necting lines. IllustrateSd " agents o
ing full particulars, will be N psa;mIphlets
caro- c.. lineage i q North western + Il; :
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-05

~ hE :, de wpkmah dat tubn. -.
JoO, sad Uncle Eben, lam . - out (
s slse ,a3 dan de man dat dosn1, eap n
put look On an make remabI Dsn = 90 n
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-05
CHOIR BOY OF TRINITY.
BIZ CHARLES #. HOWELL.

7 WAS on the last day of
Mark Finley's first sum
mer at Newport that he
come across Bob Burke.
Finley was an anomaly,
being a millionaire and a
philosopher, and not yet
twenty-five. "Give me an
honest hour to myself"
he had a way of saying,
land you fellows may
have your horses and
yachts"
In such a mood as this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING
county. state OF Washington. John
Wooaiag. plaintiff. VS. J. Wootling a.
Co. Incorporated. corporation duly or
ganized and existing under and by viz
tue OF the laws Of the state of WASH
tngtcn. defendant. Order setting day
for hearing OF receivers report. No.
A. h Boyd. the duly appointed. qualified
and acting receiver OF the assets and
heretofore and on the iith day OF De-
cemher, 1888. flied his report Ia The above
entitled cause. OF his acts and proceed
tngs as such receiver. In the Office of the
clerk OF the superior court OF King coun-
~. state Of Washington. which report
IN addition 70 containing a detailed state
ment OF the moneys received and dis
hurseS such receiver and a statement OF
the amount OF f3OaeyS TOW in the hard =
OF said receiver contains detailed
the above named defendant and OF the
verified claims against the above named
defendant presented 10 SAID receiver and
amounts Of verified claims thus presented
exceed the amoa3nfs shown by the books
OF the above named defendant as owing
to its cfesfitors. and this court being
fully advised as to the facts and the law
in the premises.
III is hereby ordered that the nth aav
Of January. 1855. a. tbs hour OF ~ o'cissc<
in tbs afternoon of said day. at the court
house in the city Of Seattle, King county.
W asissnsies On, 10 the court room OF Hon.
above ratyled court. be. aad the same
hereby is, set Rs time ard place for
the hearing OF SAID receivers report ana
OF objections IL any 10 any or all If tn..
verified CLAIMS agaiTErt the above lsarg,a4t
defendant presented 10 SAID receiver. AMI
thai notice OF said 'tlsae AID place ~ Ire
hearing Of said reSeSseFfs repaFt be gfyer,
10 the creditors ard stock holders Of and
al p@wNons Interested in the asssrse nara
81 defendant hy tie publication sf a copy
OF tins orslsr IA the Pest ~fnselsigeysey a
newspaper printed ard Published in assta
King esasYty. a. teaSt oIfssS 4 we<sx FER
shFer successive weeks. and that shs
first publication thereof appear not LATER
tha1 the 81 day 81 December iAsf
Done In open court this 33sx day OF De-
cenh4r. lss4
sssgss<D j " LANGLEY.
Judge 81 the superior tears CT King
County. state u Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05
pEArss AsD rusKaALs.

rHAP1fAy-At PORT BIakeiey. Thurs
sIay. January :. 1sss. Ethel I9cretsa,
tfaurkfer Of Mr. and sfTs- j. II. Cnar-
man Of bronchitis
Hervices Will be held a. the family resi-
sdenee this afternoon at o'cioek, Sun
tizy unornsns ar 1915 O'Clock the remains
Mi. be sent to Port Townsend for inter-
nsent.
HEBERT~-Thc funeral Of Charles H1-
sSrrf wsis be held at Turn terean hall
tomorrow morning al II o'clock. Inter
fuent IN Lake View cemetery
The Sroceralen will leave the residence,
JOG Washington street, al il O'Clock.
gTEExEsS-I Seattle, at 2lss; Sixth
street. Friday. January 4. 1885. John A.
Sleeves. Of pneumonia
DE pIY-At San Francisco. Friday.
january g. faB, Theodore j. De pmy, OF
q Seattle aged about 80 years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05
Sor,cg To CONTRACTORS.

L. :. ENGINEER OFFICE 81 Thira
street IsaFttand. IT,. issss. ta issA =
Sealed proposals in trsriicAse will BE- rsS~
csfTrS here until u e'caeck ugxssa. sxa fasi-
tsag ags5 repairing fssle. er4Ssh ana stone
dkeS ard ar~tssag Ia Assi4nss river
Wash. ali information Furnished ga sz.-
pliezsiest. THOMAS W. SIMMONS. Cap
saSs. Engineers.
NOTICE I'd CONTRACTORS The sssree-
tors * tie WAsAsnggan Ss@:e r<nsfeu-
tsaSs sesare 10 Essrcss4sa aAess 80 yaEsss
g @eslsn as4 ssssea esasA. Fof sam
Stes Sssa rsTsstxE Information address
lAsEes Nclnrce. SxS.esAE,. N Ala Vaila.
NxsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05


ary (. ti5G, 20 the wife Of G. G. Perkins,
d 4on-
steatste. en- THURSDAY
January = iSsS. 10 TIE Ntte o. J. H.
Lonnwav. a daughter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05


Advertisers desiring display advertise
s.ents changed for the Sunday issue must
hand IN copy By O'Clock Saturday 70 In
sure change,
ACKNOWLEDGMENT co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05
DEXTER HORTON & CO. BASrrs
Incorporated ISL. "a

(3p.idi OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Surplus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Presldent........A A. A. Denn3 4
Vice Pressdent..W NJ Ta1x
Manager......N. II. I4AtlnSs
Cashier. II. Nan Fa13 = ~
Sight exchange and teiexraphlS -
fers on New York. Chicago. s.. PSns
Francisco, Portland and various -
oregon anu britasil IeiugDusa. - 80
Sight bills of exchange on Isondon -
able elsewhere in Europe. ~
Collections made AT All point a 49,
able terms. -
Bonds. stocks and other vaia,Alln 9.
ceiyed on deposit fee safe keeping 8 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05

sksATTx4ss sssfAS~ * S AsTs3EsY OF MUSIC
and RayeHna Seminary. Mrs Beck A.
NJ. 3 NJ. director. Satisfactory Pro-
grcss guaranteed. BrAESn studio sc
Hotel Ssexsnx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05
FOR RENT-HaLLs.

FOR RENT-Red Mems hall, corner
Front and Marion: SO persmonth: va
cant two days; also hall for meetings
and sociais at low rent Harms & Dick
man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05
THE PUGET SOUND NATToseA, -.
OF SEATTLE.

DIRECTORS.
f. C. Neufelder, 4 r ys..s. s$s
s. Frauenthal. Jacoh r.srsS| s..
Sigmund Schwahacher. - ~
Correspondence in all the princins1
in the United States ana Enrcss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05
EMPLOYMENT waSrEp-aaLE.

-
MANITOBA position as xteam hn,st,,.-
engineer. | can do all nay steam fttrsne.
best OF city references Address i.nal,
nacr. Pas;-iats,ligesser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05

sToRAGE-4io South Second street. J. C
Readman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05
HANKs
PEol LES SAVINGS nA,,,

Capital.
OFFICERS AND rRr,Srrr~.s ,,.|
Jacob Furtla-. 10 rl
Arthur A. Denny. v ;. :. - Teel117
John Leary....... Second 49, freS1
James r. Hayden. Man.er Ts tresI4
Frank 7. Bsodgets Ss,s.s.S.AsS a s.
Slgmund Sehwabachsr. Jchn 49,. 49, 49,
E. c. Neufeider. ~ Sot;inq
Transacts savings bank hnssn- Il
clusively.
Deposits received from 81 Ia s,s...
interest allowed per anfuui
binary deposits A3 a q
Dividends declared last dayS = =.
November. Leans made On rre3 ~ az
approved coilaserals only. ~ e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05
AGENTS WANTED.

NAS1sfsn-Akents ta represent the Mu-
tual Reserve Fund life Association.
1hEKai contracts 10 experienced uaest
Gall on az address James Dc zerrriast.
manager for Washington. - G4sfsc
bassdsag. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05

NANrtsft Situation So mate. Waterman
q asssscfmasteG Address l.. NJ. +. o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05
LOST.
POUND.

Fot,ND--A ring. on Main street. II. Nys-
tedt. 1871 Fifth street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

= =
wANTtsp~ssare Of ehiia: private family
Address Mrs. L., iSss-fnteiisSeae1r.
wANTFsp~ra exchange lumber sar fur
nltare. Address u r.. csvtssonhsr.
Nasit.
WANTED Household furniture for fe,,r
80 tvs ESsssFns. Address Furniture Fest
Insesis geTcer.
NANTED-Secona-hsn psane snv cash.
Address j. a.. R0x ss2.
MANTED-seas eorSss green ce-sswe~,s
extra k3sgs steamboat stze. ARMY S.
attic Tug and Barge Company.
WANTED Second hara ees,Ssn,ga ts,,s.s
- a. sla&s. fair dealing 70 frass@ tAfks
s1f NFef eGrs = nar best offer Is,,gss.r'
sSk. Sessea 4 MaaFoe. iesz X ssas,a ssTas,
soraSr Nasyeesity s''S
wASTEn-ro RK~r.
WA N FL ssnsapletssx sssrnlsase8 h.,,,ss,
$500 s2sssseas ss1aily tlxses .Assssrwss u
WsNTksiA - kessrssAe5 ryssf., fs- r.sn...sa.
FsAkseysSHs st 0nes. Address y -
1ElSk- lessss sG@zSseF - 80
INSURANCE..
GOODWIN Raegn & sysSg-x>>. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05
waNrrp-ranrNsg.

FOR SAtsE-Bakery sssns a good buss.
ness. VIII sell sll or half interest: will
Take hair In trade. Apply Cow Euttsr
Store. Front street. Seattle.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-23
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENTS

Given by the Baptist Young Peoples
Union and Boys Brigade.
The entertainment given under the
auspices of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union in the lecture-room of the Ninth
street Baptist Church last evening was
largely attended. The following pro-
gramme was very artistically rendered,
several of the numbers being enacted in
costume:
Instrumental solo, Miss Edna Scott;
vocal solo, Miss Gertrude Perry; recita-
ton, Miss Annie L. Fassett; instrumental
duet, Misses BERTHE Rode and Grace
Mealand; flute solo, Joseph Mette: reci-
tatIon, Miss Alice Keller; quartet songs.
M essrs. Mealand, Davis, Jetford and DIR.
Mealand.
BOYS BRIGADE.
The Boys Brigade gave an entertain
ment at the Congregational Church last
night, when the following programme
was rendered.:
Company march; address of welcome,
Dr. Hoyt; cornet solo, w. DeMerritt;
recitation, Eldridge Turner; solo, Miss
DeMerritt; recitation, Miss Connolly;
harmonica, I. Wheeler; club swinging,
W. Z. McNeely; song, Mr.. Chadbourne;
violin solo, Miss II. Hubbard; boys ex-
ercise; either solo, Comrade Himmel;
duet, Misses Dunn and Tryon; SQUAD
drill; tableau.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-23

WE join with the Bakersfield CdEifor-
MAN in its estimate ofthe "Trilby" fad. OF
course, the novel is clever one, and is
decidedly original. But it is senseless to
go into ecstacies over it and laud it to the
skies, and work it into all sorts of liter
airy and social functions-in short, to
make fad of it. The day is too rich in
good books of first value in mental cult
ure and right thinking to make this fam
ciful story Of clever writer little god
before which all hands must fall and
worship. We challenge anyone to show
in "Trilby' single line or sentiment
that tends to strengthen pure resolve, no.
BILE aspiration or lift up and encourage
human endeavor battling in right direc-
tons, that has not been better put in
many nobler work.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-23
Coursing at sheldon.

The dogs entered to run in the coursing
match at Sheldon tomorrow at 9 o'clock
have been drawn in the following order:
Nichols Il Christophers FL Dorado
against Gritfith's Banshee; Bartholdi's
Ring against Guenther's Ring Neck:
Schoheld's Jumbo against Stout's Pride
of Sheldon; Pearls Average against j.
hennedy's Nigilant; Nichols d Christie
pheFs Eureka against Mobiles Robert
Lee; Nichols IL Christophers Gilt Edge
against Stoufs Lady Lonsdale; Nc
Mahon's Wildwood against T. Davis
klamath; O'NeiPs Robert j. against
Nethercotps Valley Pride Harbinson's
fremont Queen against Jackson's Lily of
the Valley; Straits Jack the Ripper
against P. Callahan's Nellie Nj; O'Neips
Sacramento Girl d bye