davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

helped by a comrade outside the lines.
where he lay rubbing his shoulder. In
the practice gamc with the scrubs at
Princeton. TWO men were helped oil the
field. and one was carried of
SAY. boys said I, when / saw this
whats the matter? Aren't you playing
pretty rOugh2"
ION, no. they answered, "the fellows
get hurt because the ground is hard. Yale
has sandy soil. you know. and we have
hard clay
Somehow or other this seems 10 be
scarcely a sufficient reason to account
for the two men on crutchcs az the train
hs table, and the three injured in the
scrub game.
a bright-eycd young Tiger was talk
ing 10 me. and | roticed that he seemed
10 find IL hard TO speak distinctly
you have . bad cold" | said
"Oh, do. | broke my dose yesterday"
he cheerfuly replied.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

a citizen with n swollen Jaw was has
tening along one OF the principal streets
OF the city. when a sign in front Of n
tail building caught his attention. IL was
as follows:
"P a n L r s EXTRACTION or
TEETH"
Tie stopped long enough 10 note the num-
Der Of the floor on which the business in-
dicated by the sign was carried on. ana
then hurried insl De- and made his way
10 the dental parlors
"is this the place where YOU pull teeth
without pain free?" Dr. inquired.
'fes. SIR said one OF the painless ex-
tractors on duty.
Gwen. I've got grinder that's boon
giving me a good deal OF trouble. ! wish
you'd yank IL out"
The sufferer took his place I'm the chair
and opened his mouth The operator.
after applying TO the swollen gum pung-
ent lotion Of some sort. speedily relieved
him OF the offending molar
Thanks said The caller. climbing
down and picking up his hat.
THAT viii be 20 cents" remarked the
dentist
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

sons with our regular army, whore COM
mission is practically ont OF the reach Of
man in tho ranks and whcr- discipline
ia only preserved by guard houses. guns,
and court maruals
0n the Yale practice grounds you hear
t.e orders ot The coach and the noise Of
tne men in rapid motion. or tine inartlcu-
late gwnts and gasDs as they ran .nd
stack themselves up in heaps with shield
protected legs and shaggy heads protrud-
irr at an angles. When the coach ape
proves and compliments them they maine
taln doe same silent respectful demean-
or ass whom Doe roproves or corrects them,
and the utter absence OF profanity in %
struggle So arluous and exciting seems
remarkable. and speaks in no uncertain
language of the senuemauly training of
fre mlu on the field.
Whom eN-CT,ptain Hinkey and I first
came ou tho practice ground. Captain
rlore was standing leo front of line of
mon. AT intervals Wild-cyed youths
dashed up with csf-shaptd balls clasrtd
eighty u their arms AZ the approach
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

PAR tOliblN IEl4llNir b'N ~
KICK THE SPOT OK THE BALL
fleeing striped stockings when upwards
oil two hundred pounds is hurled in that
catapLlt fashion. in spite of pads and
armor the conclusion must Doe terrific.
~ New Haven / saw only four or five
Ct thOs hiicOus. rubber noses. At Prince
ton, IA. field aboundcd in monsters with
elastic gfev pr0bosrises. Not content with
this. many of them had perforated leather
pads on their ears and on the top Of their
heads. and huge pincushiOns on their
shoulders The head cushions and ear
pads are Princetons own invention, and
are evidently homemade.
The headgear is fastened by means OF
straps, but the rubber nose IS held 80 tho
teeth. and Sc is an uncommon thing for
a Princeton man to "bite or his own
nose"
Some Of the men, when about 10 Kick,
slide up the armor. and lot go of the nose.
II looks very comical 10 see that long nose
flying out behind the frowsy head OF a
kicking Tiger.
When they were carrying Riggs, L. c.,
off the field after be was hurt. one OF
those padded, armOrei, be-nosed fellows
came striding up TO me. ] began 10 Doe se-
riously alarmed at his belligerent appear
qrce: for ] was wearing "a rel ncrktle, as
] usually DO. and as that BIS the Harvard
color. I didn't know but he was going 70
punch my head.
But lifting mp his visor he arlScd me a
queer question, considering his warhke
Grmor.
'Alr. Beard" he said. would YOU rec
ommenl the Art students League as q
place 90 study art2'
told him. "why certainly, as I studied
there my elf"
He thanked me. end pulling down his
visor at fhe call Time be scudded OF
into the ZELDA startling specimen Of the
coming artist
In their manners the captains OF the
two teams resemble each other somewhat
Roth are genial. nice fellows. and both
are big men. Captain Thorne gives one
the impression of being more lurly about
the chest and arms-but that may be due
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

and woollon armor. an sreakei and yell
l0w earth and green stains oi grass. ] felt
that 30 would De am honor 90 join their
ranks. They were AN So chamusly and
Enthusiastically in earnest all $50 ambitious
o' doing we'll ANA meeting the approval of
their fair-haired captain. that my heart
was with them
On is heroic work this training that
the Yale men go through. Where promo
iuu from t.e ranks is determined only
hy the candidates. proving himself supc-
Dior 10 lis Clmpanlons in skill and nt-
ness for position as one of the chosen
eleven. DO is educational 10 observe hoW
perfectly ibis sclf-composel discipline
works. One ecnuot help making comlau-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

| am the doll that Nancy broke.
Hadn't bse,t ners n week.
One little sqleeze. and sweetly spoke;
Rosy and fair was my check
Now my head lies I'm corner far,
Ny body lies here IN the other;
Ard II this is what human children aros
never Will live with another.
I am the book that Nancy read
For fifteen minutes together;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
AMATEUR FARMERS STOCK.
After the Horse Show tle Animal Exhibit
Backed By Gentlemen Farmers.
COY. MORTON Aid HIS PRIZE COWS.
j. D.. A-t0r Urged to show His Four-in-
hand Goat. with Gebhard's Game
Coc@ s-Hearsf of California, Wide
ncr of Philadelphia. Hunneweii
of Boston. and George Gould.

spectators are kindly requested 10
remain for the side show
This Will Doe practically The notice posted
Oh the last night OF the New York Horse
Show: and those who take the advice
proffered viii be rewarded by another
show as fine as the last. and much more
varied 10 suit all tastes.
10 Will Dee the FIRST show OF the Live
Stock Society of America.
This interesting society has been in
corpOrated. and its annual meeting viii
aud auother 10 the yearly shows Of Madi-
son Squire Garden. Its place in the
annual succession Of shows will be a lit
tie after the Horse Show. This year the
date is from Nov. 18th 90 Nov. Both.
Simultaneously with the Live Stock
Show, which viii be held largely in the
basement of the Garden. there VIII De
the annual Flower Show of the New
York Florists Club. This union OF shows
makes a nightly attractive week in this
wonderful place devoted TO shows OF the
winter.
The Live Stock Society Of America,
c.r,rr~ ntr r~rrlr cfrrgu'. nL, THIN AR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

dor The Ilmcs.)
Boiling. broiling.
Sweating. frcttlng,
Through the summer days:
Br0iling, boiling,
Half forgetting
Winters frosty ways.
Shivring. q1iy'ring,
Sncezing. wheeling.
Through the winter days;
Quiv'rlng. shlg'ring,
Always freezing,
While cold weather stays.
Growing, bowling,
Blarfng, swearing,
Be IL warm or cool,
Howling, grow ling,
Sour. desDairing
Pessimis;ic fool, II. J. c., Jr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
HATF-BAcK DE WITT.

HAIF-BACK DE WITT.
But love. on which 20 write.
! think of Spring
And everything
The poets fancy knows;
Before me rise
Those deep blue eyes.
Those cheeks bright as the rose
WITH such a face
And form o. grace
Before me- ] can't write;
No wonder that
The Muse fr0Wus 40
THE p0w'r that scorns her might.
~. i. g.. Jr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

FOr The Times)
COnfOund the Muse,
She doth refuse
To come 10 me tonight;
Tn vain my mind
Would some theme find,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

IN len LII a
ration TO generation. and each new team
possesses all the knowledge OF lis own
experience, with the added knowledge OF
the football pioneers. This, added 10 the
enthusiasm OF the boys. accounts for the
scientific growth OF the game
The people who 80 TO see football
game and only see the rougl ard tumble.
the wounds and hurts that the men re-
ceiya- 40 away with the impression that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

LIE ~ ~.
"Fiftv cents2' echoed the ether. II
thought II was free. That's waat you
told me a minute ago. and IT'S what you
say Oh your sig
lust So Did it hnrt you any2"
eyes. II hurt a little"
That's right. We DO our painless ex-
tracing free. exactly as we claim. When
IL hurts we charge for IT, Fifty cents.
pl sase.-Chicago Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

At the Grindin' of the Cane:
The fair time. the dear time. Is comm
round again.
When a Teller ~ meet HIS sweetheart at
the g-indin' OF the cane:
When bright eyes viii he beam!n' under
bonnets coverin' Girls.
An Wen kinder think we're drsamin'
while we're kissin' ~ the girls
Oh. sweet the cane tiice drsppin' from the
w!nd.n' grindin' mill.
An sweet the red lips sippin'.-but their
kiss Is sweeter still!
An the world Is sugsr-coated. an . foll>p
can't complain
when he meets an greets his sweetheart
at the grindla' Of the cane. Il
Frank l.. stanton. In Atlanta Const5-
tutior- !. !. u u 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

dor The TiIncs.)

(For The Tiincs)
There Is no Fate.
But base migrate.
Rehelling 'cainst his Cod.
Complains OF Life.
The hourly STRIFE
or man by "F'atc" down trod.
y. J. C.. Jr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

NE OF THE SIGHTS OF THE ANA TEUR SrOCk-tAltMth
TO BE HELD IN MADI SON SQUARE GARDEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14
AGAINST yiyisECrIoN BILL.
University Regents Think Education
Would lie Checsed-A q is.

The board Of regents OF the state uni
yersity at its quarterly meeting yester-
day afternoon passed a resolution re-
auesting Gov. MeGraw TO veto the bill
prohibiting viviscction and tiiSsecti in
all schools IN the state, unless Ii can be
restricted 10 primary schools. The board
believes IL to be Injurious to higher edu-
cation AS il seriously interefers with
proper and necessary experiments in the
departments OF natural history and ply
siology.
Chancellor Hayden presented a letter
that had been received by James B. Met
cafe from Justice Stephen Field. or the
United States supreme coure. in which
the distinguished jurist volunteered TO
donate n sat Of SIX volumes containing
all his opinions rendered while chief jus
tice CT California, United States circuit
judge and justice OF the United States
court. II is a most acceptable gift. and
the thanks OF the hoaGt were extended
10 Justice Field for his gracious present.
After transacting some routine bust
ness connected With the new building,
the board adjourned to meet again to-
morrow at r.. m. and go out To the
grounds 10 Inspect the gymnasium and
drill hall building which is now complet-
Ell ana about ready for acceptance from
the contractors Flynn & Rockmark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14

The provisions OF the japanese con-
stlsution. which are the particular occa-
sion of popular celebration. are those re-
laiing to the rights OF the people con-
talned In the second chapter. The follow
Ing excellent translation OF them has
been furnished 10 the post-Intelligencer
by a young japanese resident OF this
city;
Article iS~The conditions necessary
for beng a japanese subject shall be de-
termined by law.
Article ia~Japanese subjects may ac-
corsling 10 qualifications determined in
law or ordinances be appointed to civil
or military, or any other public offices
equally.
Article 2o-Japanese subjects are aane-
nstie to service in the army or navy.
according 10 the provisions OF law.
Article si-Japanese subjects art anne
nsbie to the duties of paying taxes,
according TO the provisions OF law.
Article 22-JApanese subjects shah have
the liberty Of abode and % changing the
same within the limit Of law.
"Artlsle 25--No japanese subject shall
be- arrested, detained, tried or punished,
unless according 10 law.
Article 2i-No japanese subject shall
be deprived NJ his right OF being tried
By the judges determined by law.
Article 25-Except in the cases pro-
vldci for In the law, the house of no
japanese subject shall be entered or
searched without Als consent.
Article 8-ENcept in the cases men,
toned ia the law, tho secrecy ~ the LETT
tiers of every japanese subject shah re-
main inviola,e.
Article sT-The risht OF property of
every Japanese subject shall remain in
violate, Measures necessary To be taken
by law.
Article sS-Japancse subjects shall
within limits not preju3ieiai 10 peace and
order. and not antagonists 10 their iu-
ties as subjects. eajoy freedom of reilgi-
Gus belief.
Article 2a-Japanese subjects shall
Within the limits 81 law enjoy liberty OF
speech. writing. publication. public meet
ings and associations
Article S0-Japaaess subjects may pre-
seat Npeti,sous by observing the proper
forms % respect. apd by complying with
the rules especially provided fer the
szma
Article s1-The provisions contained Ia
the present chapter shall not affect The
exercise Of The powers apperia!ntng TO
the emperor IL times @ war or In case q
national emergency
Article S2~Each and every ore os the
provisions contained In the preceding ar
thles 81 tae present ehapeer that are no;
ia confiiot w':h the laws Of the army and
, navy shall apply TO Ire officers and rnen
q ne army ard navy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14
SOWING THE FAITH.
Union Meeting of Local Chris.
tian EndeavorerS.
COMING sTATE CONVENTION
Preparations sa Enterfafn Sstfors-A
MIssionrry to Japan speaks-
Two New Societies

Rep~esertatiyes OF the tweDty-nine so
cieties OF Caristan EGgieavor met a. me
Second Presbyterian chgrch last evening
ani held service preparatory 70 The
ssate convention, w1mch viii meet IN tbs
city for three days, conuseIsc.ns about
May Is The meeting was presided over
by Henry G. Ewing, and the i1aosai union
banner awarded To the society OF the
Second Presbyterian church, which had
an attendance Of 50 per cent
After brisk song service Forbes T.
Haskell. Jr.. of Tacoma. who Was CHAIR
man OF she 20 state convention, held in
Tacoma. delivered fifteen-inanute adj
dress on the benefits TO be derived from a
state convention Mss Alice Munday led
an open parliament on How Conyent4of>s
Have Helped Me- H. WILLS Carr, cslaar-
man of the SO convention. reported that
between 1900 and s4o9 would be raised for
rhe occasion. and that from 600 10 loo
Endeavorers were expected to attend The
prsiimsnar.es for the convention are now
being arranged ey Mr.. Carr AMI nine
oeasr committeeman, each OF whom IS
chairman of a Subcommittee. In ali there
are about atty Endeayorers on. commit
tees TO nap out the work 70 be gone over
at the state convention.
A feature Of last evenings meeting was
an address by Mr.. Norton. a young mis-
sionary now on lbs way 10 Japan, WHO
has come from the Moody training school
at Norta4ieId. he spoke en- What the
Christian Endeavor Society Has Done for
Chicago and aroused much enthusiasm.
Af,er a saoft conservation service the
meeting adjourned.
Mr.. Ewing. president of the local unsGrr,
reports the societies. at present 10 be in
an excellent condition. AT last nights
nesting two new societies were admitted.
one from ST. Stephens Episcopal church
of Ballard, and the second from the
Brooklyn congregational church. There
is now a ''fics ting Christian Endeayor
society designed to watch the ships that
enter the harbor aud to hold services for
the benefit OF the seamen. 1Ge local
union also coniacts mission school, anu
all the societies are active and flourish
ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14
Pc asOsA..

]. P. Schiila. OF Spokane, is at the But
Ter.
s. Schmidt. a well-known merchant OF
Portland, is a guest at the Butler.
f. McTaggart. government lumber in
spector OF Skagit county. is at the psller.
j. L. Brown, a prominent banker of
Mapleton, MIMI, is registered at the But
Ter.
W. A. Van Dusen. road inspector. and
Frank Benham. of Tolt, are guests at the
Diiier.
Sam B. Story. a weil-known insurance
man of Portland. is stopping at the Rain
ier-Grand.
DR.. and Mrs. F. NJ peirannet, tourists
from St. Louis, ara among the guests at
the Arlington.
Mrs. Pettibone and child. of whatcom,
are in the city on a visit, and are stop
ping at the Stevens.
John Fraser. of Fraser Sc Wilson. left
yesterday over the Northern Pacific for
q trip TO New York city.
A. ]. Dwyer. cashier of the Exchange
National bank Of Spokane, is in the city
and is a guest at the Butler.
H. c. Stoneman and son. tourists from
Los Angeles, Cal. are visiting the city
and are guests III the Stevens.
A d. Charlton. assistant general pas
senger agent OF the Northern Pacific road,
arrived N the city last evening from
Portland.
Joseph Graham. of Augusta, Ga, who
has been in this City for several months
on a visit, VIII leave shortly for sis home
in TIE South.
Ira Patterson, Mss Maud Harris and
Miss Kate Patterson. Of Mt. Vernon, are
visiting the city, and are among the
guests at the DTiler.
DR.. Nutting, who during the past three
weeks has been on a trip TO the East
is on his way home, and will occupy his
pu3p4e next Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14

REAL estate TRANSFERS.
transactions Since January 1 and For
Ysxferaay.

Real estate transactions since January
J, 1895. are 1854. 1879. There were fled Cor
record yesterday nineteen deeds. the con-
siderations aggregating Sali.s9s.g2 Fol-
lowing IS the list furnished by the Daily
Record. room u Scheuermann block:
a. T. Mites to Jasper Compton. und
is int in II - ne sw and sw ne sw and
the IL - ne sw sec II. %. 5. 81
Edward G. Hanson 10 Engri Hanson.
i2oxlSi feet, block Ii. plat Of Alki point.
$40
Michael Tata 90 Teresa Cato, lot Is.
block q. Bradrer's add. 500.
Charles II Lincoln 10 North Amer. Saw.
Loan & Bldg. Co. OF ST. Paul. lot II,
block =. Brooklyn add. $50
lAna L. Allen. widow. and Charles
Lyle, gr1n al Item % Francis Allen, 10
Melvin swartout. n IL ne and ne nv SET
]. p. 7. q. C.. 81. by order of court.
Martha \. and A. c. Fairchilf 10 4. II.
HohlEhcrSt, trustee Portland hospital,
los 4. and " - lot 3. block :. Gaines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14
r;h of i, !; Ieavening power-Lascst Us. Gov Report
R3H!a!I! fsxdss'
ABSOLUTELY PURE


ada efsv of walla waila. and lots 10 Il,
block Il. Cumberland add 10 Seattle. $500.
Trustees Bo;hell Lodge. No. IA. /. Q. O.
F.. 10 their SUCCESSORS in. office, L. lot
4 block /. town OF Botheii. $50
y. p. r. r. 10 John Pengilly, sw Sc
sec II. %. s ss7l.ss.
NJ. Stixrud to O. F. Moe. lot Il. block
II. A. A. Denny's add. SO
n. p. r. r Co 10 Artimus Boyce, sw
ne and Sc NV sec g. -. 6. sszs-se. Also.
sw NV and NV sw sec ). -. s. $sss-4s
A. A. Denny TO Emily @. Cerkeek. lot
4. block lls, A. A. Denny's Broadway
add. a. c. 81.
William r. Eaton to James Br,ce. lot
!. block 3. Kent. $500.
Eieaxer Pratt to James s. Wilson. lot
and n IL lot 4. block .. Lakeview add.
$50
Ehen Smith. United Statas master in
chancery. TO Angus Macintosh, A. NJ.
Broekes and Frederick Bausman. all
pity OF the Rainier Power & Ry Co. in
Guiding block IS. Lake Union add; lots
l. 2. 8. J. BurKe's LIST add: lot I. block los.
r. Denny's LIST add y. Seattle: block a,
u. T. Denny's 9Th add \. Seattle. s15.soo.
Angus Macintosh ct al. to Third St.
N S1e- oS1 ~. So's oAA kfey -
deed OF master in chancery of the Raj
nier Power & Ry. Co, SIS .eOa
Trusten p. Dyer TO Mary A. Dyer.
lots / TO Il, block Al: I 10 I. block
81: and 2. block IS: TO S.
block 81: / 20 S block 81: to s. block 10.
Pontius' ID add: lot 6. block IS. Poatius'
81 adds f-2 lot s. block IL. F'airview
Homestead Assn. add, and all other pity
In state staining in name OF Mary A.
Dyer or Mary A. Pontius.
J. W. Edwards to Cordelia Fl. Lew
ellyn. Ia lot Il, block s. Front St
Gable Ry. add, ST.
j. W. Edwards TO Lulu Crammer. n
IL lot 15. block 6. Front St. Cable Ry.
add, 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14
BgEvITIEs. :.

\ meeting of the Seattle Yacht club will
be held this evening at the National Bank
OF Commerce at o'clock. Ali members
are requested 10 be present.
Lecture tomorrow evening at Plymouth
church by Lieut. Waahanss. OF L. S. S.
Mohican: subject, Life on Board OF a
Man-of-War." Admission Is cents.
Mrs. Mabe9 Burnside. the cocaine fienf.
who was recently taken TO the county
hospital. left hsG evening, claiming that
she was g3tng TO her brother-in-law at
Ciallam bay.
The remaining work to be done on the
tide land surveys is the plating OF the
southern half of the city. which. wsth
maps, viii take at least three weeks more
to complete.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14
PAVING OF SECOND STREET.
Property Owners Petition for it-Con
tract for Pike street.

= petiioa fov the paving Of Second
street frSm the rersh margin Of yesler
avenue - TIE north margin - Pike street.
sttA Hjtriae3 hrlek ~as Sled with ,ha
hoa0i ~ pullie works Yesterday. II -
sigped Is a majority OF the properfy
owners along sac Hne ri tAc proposed
in Improvement. ara MAS referred - tAe
clty engtneer for yertilsaison.
Secretary Mcacham was authortxef 10
esa tor bids for the paving ~ Pike
street, from F~3ns 70 seventh. the psvtng
g ee wjtA <gtTtsed Ayick
TIRE board ~ pablic works YESTERDAY
AWARDED the contract fer improving VII.
ioN street, feega Eroa7w@y 90 Kenney, -
4 HeIbT5eh. fsr si.5Sssa Borsis In the
saga cS s. @o9 VERY furnished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14

II large crowds and busy clerks are
any indication OF trade the creditors
sale OF the a. II. Smith stock that is now
going on At sW Front street, under the
Grand hotel. IL certainly a success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14

i&e&}ta u'Si,.'er l'a'aaer advised tAe h1ar4}
az pa1ts> WORKS yesterday taSt a. report
hs asca EsasgSs, % A3ns thai - seAF asrxe
aA tsseu EAs@a 20 tbs. garbage scegv ssssa.s.
8'tSaE0aey ~, sssst saSreaa * setng taken
casa psre the sseaHsl. was sb0He8 ~ IT,
tss2t az Wall ssrssss ant nea dies under
VI ssAA-s . sA-.-a.sA-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14

Splendid French dinner today from
to $50 p. M, for only 25c at the New
Arlington French restaurant. lis South
Third street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14

I4acss, embroidery and insertions, all
widths, az Sc a yard, worth from 12c TO
21c. Creditors sale. 9o5 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14

The Russian government has grated
CONCESSION to a Russian company for TAX
Ing seals. sea animals. birds and fishes
in the Pacific ocean ansf Polar sea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14

bartholomew CcIearaset Beer.
Nixon & Mcconnell, $40 Front street.