davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
auclion Sales OF Real estate.

v. X. STEVENSON, JR., Aucuoneer.
n. Offices 81 Cedar-si and 66l Fifth-aye. . a.
oeuptoliy sell Il pubic auction, without reserve u
"'' TIE highest bidder. o.. mi,
THE EXTRA VALUABLE. CENTRALLY LoOAiN Ed
''''- PROPERTY.
GRAND BOULEVARD. EASi HlDf-'
THE ENTIRE FRONT IT,. ~ FOOD
pet,ycen and I22d sts, with lois aouius U" -
and on u ST ST.. in all II iuA lOtS. o..,iu,o
y R122ost is wide street. which forms ne e0ntlhuH
lion of the Ora sd DEl + ilrouth NeH''"i 'N' ~
Moriugsde and Riverside Parks Sc. o. foo, north of
Grand Boulevard west sue 4 luli 'V''' ~ NV ~
9-dst .,- . 81, ,o,s OF, fact sonfh of G9thst.
every that Governor tieNeianu W sis
load LIN in winch event aside II IN the Eteat
ic xaue of thus pToperty its merits tO-Na tHst
ii ,ircd the lots wiz Immediately more IMAM "ouo'o Al
value. 90 At I OCH OCK NJ
=, he Ixcnange SalesrOOm, III BT0adWay cW.hOih'
For terms. maps etc. etc. Apply 70 elleI olnce' IN
TCTION.-ASSIGNEE SALE Of FINE
n eI-pTrRRAN RES DENCES, 23d Ward, y. Y. CITY
is hereby that Will sell at puOic aavlo on
arf,ts,,AY 1882 at II al the fXchalee SAWS
ION No IN I}-Oadway NewNOr& CITY, thiOugh James H.
< Auctioneer valuable property cOnslsting OF apouu
,,e acres Of land with fine residence ana
i@ySn siulte Henick ave near The SonnerB bV H
Ss1 and within minutes walk Of the Hunts folt 90
not OF ihe River and Porchesier halLoad Known
ibo eTick Place and occupied Dy f. r. ives esq Io ps
md frtler apply TO James L. Wes Auc'oneeI'
Bee kmalIst, or 10 11.,.-,, .....-oo - pire a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
Broohlnn ,Jropcrin for Sale anO 60 i'i'

J-OR SAIE.-Vauabe factory pIope , ~,
brooklyn wnSTasS S fOq brcR Buildings in
" manufacturing neOl'hh
Ell sES a SUDAN. IS broadway BiOoAPh' l. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
(lrlrcinL-
NYw YORK. May 9, 1888 )
AT THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Stock

OFFICE OF The DELAWARE AID HUDSON CANAL CoMPASr,
A 7 THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Stock
~ holders 81 this Company, held on Tuesday sth Inst an
ordinance was unanimously adopted increasing the captN
Of the company millions of dollars said increase 10
used only IN retiring equal amount Of the bonds OF the
company they mature
Ihryhye stock will be issued TO retire
bonds Of 1881 AMI will be offered to the
record on the closing Of The books May "a inst each
khoder beng entitled 10 subscribe to one share OF STOCK
every sx shares then held ulscIip0ns Will be received
the 2bh OF May 10 June 90 inclusive by the treasurer
OF the company.
CONDITIONS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Payments will be required 3 follows:
ne June d.
FL December 1883.
20 per cent on March 20. l~o4
20 per cent on May 20 IS~4.
20 per cent ON June 10, 1854.
And upon the final payment and the issue OF certificate OF
stock interest the rate Of per cent will be credited on all
prior payments =.
stockhoder who shall neglect subscribe or shall omit
opay to me treasurer Of the company on OF before te
Of June the said 20 cent the stock apportoed 10 h
her them shall be deemed by The Board OF Managerst 10
have declined the privilege Of subscribing.
stakeholder stockholders shall neglect 10 pay any
subsequent nsalncus before the day nNeu lot
payment thereof Aforesaid, then. without any de
mand Of the Board Of Managers in their dis
declare such stock alpreyous payments there
on forfeited 10 the company. JAMES c. HAKIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
Eettures an6 Meetlng5.

CO-OPERATION.-A meeting of
" the SOcolOgc Society viii be held on Thursday 2th
inst ffObisher Hall. % East l4thst. NewYOrk.
Rev. CHARLES EATON win address the meeting.
The public cordially invited TO attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24

A widow lady having one OF o the handc
With family 10 unoccnpied portion as M bsy las
iap0s Sys room dining ard breakfast rooms anu %
climbers ali containing latest sIoye iho aay
viii he ~ HE Brunswick Thursday anu a.
week and will be pleased to give I'll ini0
this cottage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
summer Board Wanted.

EAMILY wants board. July and August, on
line of New Harlem road: three or four large
rooms sf4bnng horse required Address A b. 3J
East 37th-s., y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
Ocean CLEANERS.

NCHOR LINE. &. :. Mail Steamships
~ sail from New. YORK every saturday for
GLASGOW via LDNDDNDEKRY
Pier 20. North River
ASCHOKIA, Nav -. a N prNON IA-.--Junc0 .. a. IN.
BOLIVIA June D. tI r. ASIA, june 49,
cabin paS-agc $50 80. Serpnl Cabin,
steeragr outward. S25. Prepaid ri
LIVERPOOL. AND QUEENSTOWN SERVICE.
FUKNESSIA sau. NAY - June 80 Aug.4
CITY OF ROME June .. July Il. hugu,tl&
RFJGRANIA sails June d.. Juy ~. Au.u-t -.
Cabin massage $50 10 500 according DENOMINATIONS
second CABIN and Stscrlgc
Line Drafts issued a. lowest r.ss paid free u
charge III Eng dul. scotland aud lrcltui
Tor passage cabin Plans, bopk ~ Tours, &c, apply 70
MLNnEKrON HNOI uLIto. Rowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
Hlnslca. Instruments.
Board ano Rooms.
East Sids.

FURNISHED rooms at 124 East l5th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
DORDEATX LINE.
CUNARD LINE.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPAN

~ Between Sew York and lavrc
COmpanys pier No AZ North River foot 81 Mnrtonst
Travellers ny this line avoid both transit by kngsh rail
and the discomfort of crossing the Channel IN small
boat Special train leaving the compsnys dock az avfe Ill
rect for Paris arrival Of steamers. Baggage checked AZ
Now-N Ork through 10 Pans.
FRANCE Perier dHnuteriye "Wednesday May go noon
IABNADO u, toiltI ~. J. ~
81. GERMAN BOnneau "Wednesday. June H. noon
Checks payable at SIGHT IN amounts u suit on the Bnnquo
TTansatl antique OF Pans.
For freight and passage apply to . .. - .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
Gonl,lrn pr,pcrtp for Sale ano 90 Est

TTtNTION. - Tanners, Dock builders,
y Lumbermen, $4,000 acres Of Moose over Ir~Gn Hsr
;oSercd with henock spruce and hardwood E. MARLIN
DALE, Nassau-st, Room 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24

SH EAST 22D-ST., formerly 7 Gramercy
ZOPark-Roomswt board permanent and transient tlble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24

CUION LINE.
N UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AM LIVERPOOL
Leaving Pier 80. y. r.. foot Of King st
AiiEpN ueua1 nay ~ W.
Az o''l y iueshaF' u" " ~
WAOMING...... TUESDAY, June II. lioO a. III
ALAS Tuesday, june ~ blp ia
~ These built OF In waterughl com
partments. and furnished with requisite 10 make
the passage the Atlantic both safe and agreeable haV
ing bathroom. smoking-roOm. dIawinRroOm piano ana
library also experienced surgeon stew de-s ana caeIe on
each The ali upper deck thus IN
surfing those greatest OF all Injuries at perfect Vena
ton and light - 1900,
intermediate, $40. Storage at low rates 49, - 1870 .
OFFICE, NO. - BROADWAY. WILLIAMS GUIoN.
INMAN ROYAL MAIL LINE STEAMERS
Il FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF BERLl III SDA1. juno % III
cry bF K~rAN, June z. % n m
CITY OF ATU ROAf. June ~ $50 \. IN
CITY or RICHMON De-. TIL RSDAY ne p. II n m
From Pier Al. Horth River foot of Leroy St an
CABIN PASSAGE $50 and $lOJ Intermediate, s4o
STEERAGE S25. Prepaid t2l 49,. - e.,,,,.,,o,r,c 90
passage apply 10 the INMAN STEAMSHIP ~.
Limited 81 and 80 Broadway. y. y. -. -. a., -.
-'''' - - philadelphia once No. los South 4th'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
Extensions.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
FIREWORKS FROM BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
THU RSDAY. MAY "a, 1888.
The IRON STEAMBOATS, Will leave PIER NO. l. NORTH
RIVER opening Of the display. and will remain
near the BRIDGE during the exhibition.
FIRST BOAr will leave Pier l, North River, at : pm
TO THE PUBLIC.
Owing TO the fer tickets for the Fireworks Tuesday
night the Iron Steamboat Company 10 compelled ID limit
the number sold aud charge dollar per ticket
YELL0WSTQ,XlE national Il p PARK.
starts July IT. Nv nth visit Small party Extra adyan.
ages Address with stamp
WILLIAM L. MARSHALL, Fltchburs. Mass.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-23

ANEW HoUsx.-L. T. Beadle, of New
Tacoma, who came down here a few
weeks since and leased the premises
known as the LauRstoo building on
Washington street, has converted the
lower part into store rooms. which are
all nearly complete and look we'll. He
has rented oue 70 Mr.. Thomas Quinn,
who has already started in his old buG-
ness with an assortment of confection-
cry, cigars, ETC., In good shape and locks
we'll. Tho other, Mr.. John Duffy has
rented for his restaurant, Whose quill
tics and knowledge in that business
cannot Be beat He 10 veil known in
the town and we'll patroEixed. Every
body likes Johnny's style Of getting up
. good square meal. and be always does
Il. In fact, il will be run a. q rsstau-
rant and hotel, in connection With tho
splendid sleeping rooms that arc fitted
up IN tho upper part Of the building.
which will BE- managed hy Mr.. B<adle
himself and run in first- ola0 order With
the best accommodation for boasdess.
A good aittinQ room n provided &nd the
rooms are we'll Furnished. The other 10
rented 70 Richards Brothers, furniture
dealers, and they are putting in splea-
did stock Of everything in their line Of
business and intend 10 carry large ~
sogsmsnt. All intending purchasing
viii do veil 10 give them mll 'bsfore
buying elsewhere. This ID q splendid
location. and 20 Viah them Ill success.
They viii b in good running oedsr By
Christmas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-23

CHRISTIANS GIFTs.-What to buy for
Christmas presents is the question that
has been botherinR the heads of half
the people for fortnight past. The
stores have been full of pretty, useful
and good things, in variety and quantity
to satisfy the demands, and yet people
have looked and looked, an0 become
almost disoonsolate in vain looking.
Buying Christmas presents is strange
experience. In a majority Of cases the
buyer is filled with uncertainty, not
knowing how acceptable the gift may
be to the person to whom il is made.
The matter Of money also disturbs, and
the person ia poor in friends, or mean
in mind, who does not want to make
more gifts shan he or she can really az
ford. The gifts must be selected,
though, and, once bought, be made, Of
course. The buying over, the mind is
greatly relieved, for the donor then feels
that all has been done that can be, and
the fault Is not his il there is dissatis-
faction. Christmas giftmaking has its
pain, a. well as its pleasure, but the
pleasure 10 incomparably greater than
the pain. lis good custom, we'll vor-
thy extension and perpetuation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-23

"THE MAN IN A MAZE. This play
will be presented in this city on Wednes-
day evening next, and we cannot do
better in referring to it than copy the
following from the East Oregomian,
published after the presentation of the
play in Pendleton: IF ever audi
ences were truly delighted with dra-
matic performances, those assembled
on Tuesday aud Wednesday evenings to
see and hear John s. Langrishe, were
certainly among the number. Mr..
L. is undoubtedly great comedian, and
keeps his hearers in roar of laughter
from first to last. 1t ia pleasing to re-
cord the advent of such an actor and
his company, and if they ever visit
Pendleton again they will be certain to
receive q warm welcome and crowded
houses. Langrishe's MAN i'll a Maze
is overlooking with fun, while his per-
formances Of John Unit in the play of
Self" will stand side by side with tbs
best efforts of Americas best artists.
Mr.. LanRrishe Opens at the Now Mar
ket rheater in Portland next Monday
evening, and the E. q. heartily recon-
mends him to all lovers of good acting
in that CITY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-23

PUSHING THsas.-That our people
are preparing to celsbrate Christmas
extensively is sufficiently shown BY the
fact that Il. Merchant & Co., the candy
manufacturers, yesterday disposed OF
over three tons Of candies and ono ton
Of nuts. They are rushed to their full
est capacity, and their candy-makers
we're kept bnsily at work all last night,
- they have been for several nights
past. The more candy this firm turns
out. the more the people seem to Grave,
and their stock passes out OF their store
almost ~ soon as it is carried in from
the factory. Last evening seven candy
makers we're busily at work, and yet
they we're able only by ths utmost sxer-
ton to keep paoe with the demand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-23
.'TErE.A.TETE."

1st-"Good marnin' to ye, Mike! wants
the nous?"
2nd-"Come aside, Pat, till tell ye
bought a couple of corner lots on jack
son strate ia that Pheeny, the rail estate
daler. The one lies l2O fate on the
strate, and tother fanenst it. I've got
thin mixed up little, but know there
both corner lots, for Pheeny touid me
50. All! the bargains Pheeny's CIV
ing; dount' you see the fellow Ouned
about 150 lots thare andthe saw mill,
and he's silling out about half of thin
to get the byes to buy lumber and build.
1t will double the price of waht he has
lift. You can git thin chsper from
Pheeny on that account. So argu, Pat,
that il his'n incrases in vain, mine will
too, and to tell ye the truth, Pm after
follerin' lucky divil anyway. Come
and TAX dhrink, and thin go and buy
a couple of thin lots. lie can't lose on
thin, Pat. Look st tho marpin' record,
two Of the richest byes in town are On
der bonds to build another mill and
factory to employ hundred min on
that addition within six months; and
with all the other improvements that
property must git valuable"
1st-"'Pan mi sowl, Mike, l think
yure rhigat. Pm off to Pheeny's. Tha.
was good whisky of B!anchard's. Take
another drink, a2d thin I'll &C."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-23
Commenting upon the bill introduced

Commenting upon the bill introduced
by Senator Vance few days ago, which
subjects TO q Ono not exceeding 5000
and dismissal from Office, any: United
States officer who accepts free passes,
tickets, or stock from railroad, tele.
graph, or banking company, the New
York San remarks that this proposal
may not receive universal and joy
Gus Welcome in Congress" "Yet if,'
adds the San, "a legislator IL called
upon to make laws concerning q rail-
road. or . Judge 10 interpret them.
or an executive officer 10 enforce
them. he ought mot 10 have the
oompany's bribe Of . free pas
in his pscket.' The Ssas position ID
correct, and il 10 not backward in GALL
ing things BY their right names A
pan b ~ valuable ~ the money which
otherwise would b paid for the trans-
portation ID procures, and il accept
ance involves no les obligation than
would the receipt - q gift, Of the
amount Of money for which il 10 thus
made . substitute. Pablo officials
should not receive presents from pow
erful corporations. Il 10 dsmoralixipe
and disorsd,tabie practice.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-23

MANSON DONE TuEArEn.-if the foun-
dation walls Of the Yesler-Lsary build
ing had been constructed of rubber in
stead of solid stone possibly few mo,e
people could have wedSed themselves
into the Maison Dore Theater last
night. As it was the audience were
packed like sardires in box. The
cause Of this rush was the first appear
ance of the colored Jubilee Singers. Il
isn't often that & person cay enjoy hear
ing SO much good music and have SO
many hearty laughs for so little money.
Will Jones has sweet and Iowerful
tenor voice when be lets it out. Brown
and johnson are good bsssos, and Jack
SON is above the average of baritones.
Miss Chester sang "Only Pansy Bios
som" in good voice and taste. and Miss
Webb in selections displayed evidence
OF decided musical ability. The chO-
rusee BY the troupe are excellent. Billy
Fletcher. in "All You Play, You Get"
vas successful in bSineino down the
house. The troupe are really meritori-
GUS. and the only trouble to be arpre-
hended BY Manager Howard is the in.
suf5ciency Of room and seating crpaci-
y. Tho company will be here all of
next week and arc sure Of big houses.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-23

laval peWsss a ths void; certainly not
until ~ aRsin become fosSmoe IN The
poessasioo of . merchant marine. Any
diHsronso whieh would involve - tn
eoohict With ons of the great powers
should b the growth Of time, shosdinR
opportunity for gradual preparation.
On The other hand, IN order 70 b pre-
pared not merely By the Potentially OF
our immense resources but also By an
actual armament 70 assert at all times
our natural. josti6able and necessary
ascsndsncy in the affairs Of the Ameri-
can hemisphere. We unquestienabIy
need vessels in such numbers - fully TO
keep alive the knowledRs of var, and OF
such . kind that it shall b knowledge
Of modern var; capable on brief notice
Of being expanded into invincible squad
poneD
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-23

Hon. Orrin Kincaid, late member Of
the House of Representatives in the
Territorial Legislature, from Whatcom
county. and father of the Skagit county
bill which became law, was in town
yesterday. He now sports handsome
eold-headed cane, which bears the fol-
lowing inscription: Hon. 0. Kinoaid,
from the citizens of Lsconner." The
people of the Skagit River also present.
ed him with beautiful gold watch, as
token of their appreciation of his ser
vices in their behalf. He states that
the editorial clair presented to his COL
league, Hon. James Power, is a hand
some piece of furniture and sets off the
sanctum of the Malt Office in fine shape.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-23

Commenting upon Gen. Rosecrans's
proposed amendment to tho constitu-
ton prohibiting polyRamy the New
York Herald asks why not make it
An amendment empowering Congress
TO paes a uniform marriage and divorce
law? Such a measure would give to
Congress ample, power, not only to leg
isIate against polygamy efectually, but
also to deal with sill we'll known abuses
that ROW grow ont of SO many conflict
Jog State laws governing the marriage
relation" The suggestion is a good
one. 1t is a we'll known fact that in
hardly two States of the Union are the
laws COVER ming marriage and divorce
alike, and in many they are almost an
tagonistic. These differences and con-
ficts often lead to very serious results,
and more frequently to misapprehen-
sion and annoyance. In some States
rigid forms are required to be observed,
both in contracting and annullinR the
marriage contract, in others great laxity
and latitude is recognized and allowed.
In some the single fact of cohabitation
and knowledgement of the marital
relation is sufficient to render the Con
tract valid, and divorce is granted for
a variety of causes not recognized in
other States as cause for annullment of
the contract. A uniform method of
procedure in entering into the contract,
and equally uniform methods Of an
nulling it, would enable all to be ad-
vised of their rights and duties in the
premises. It is a standing menace to
the sanctity and stability of the family,
that in some of the States divorces can
DO obtained on merely nominal grounds
by acquiring temporary residence there
in. This most sacred Of all contracts
should both in creation and dissolution
be surrounded with all the safeguards
and notoriety which 30 grave and re-
sponsible a relation, and ono 80 init
mately connected With the home and
family, demands for its protection.
Should Congress be empowered to pass
q law on the subject there weuld doubt
less arise much debate a. to what
should be deemed good grounds fol
divorce, with the probable result that q
safe medium between tho striotness OF
some State laws and the loosenese Of
others on the subject would be adopted
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-23

Col. A. K. Mcclure, Of the Philadel-
phia Times. In writing to his paper i'm
mediatsly following tho nomination Of
Carlisle for Speaker by tho Democratic
caucus, said !: I" Unless Arthef shall be
an insuperable obstacle 70 oonosntra-
tion on Grant, be will be made . candi-
date again. He is the lido: Of capital
and business" That 10 just what il the
matter with too many statesmen and
politicians Of present political promi-
neuce. They are tho idols Of capital
and business, and Of those who are not
%, nine-tsnths idolize capital and bust
ness, which 10 quite ~ dangerous to the
General welfare. The country needs
some ono who neither worships nor ia
worshiped by capitals man whose
sympathies are with that vast army and
majority Of our people whose capital ia
mainly their brain and muscle, the pro-
ducers, not the tribute takers and tax
Ratherers Of the country. We have too
many officials in high places whom cap
ital idolizes or owns, and too few who
can look over pile Of gold and bonds
to zee what the people, by whose labor
they were produced, most need. This
nation needs at the head Of its affairs
not representative alone Of capital and
business, but a friend and advocate OF
the rights Of the workinemsn, the poor
men, the men in moderate circum-
stances, the Drawn and muscle and intel
liRenoe of whom Il must depend upon to
uphold the government and enforce its
laws. Il is time that the apostles Of
greed and Representatives of Aammou
should at least concede to the rest OF
tho people of this natisn some represen-
tation In government Affairs. Other
things than capital and business are
necessary to ensure the success and per-
petuity of republican government, moi
the least Of which IL justice and equitx.
BILE dealing. Give the laborer AN even
chance to have his idols and be idol
lied.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-23

Trinity Church (Episcopal) Rev. Geo.
81. Watson, Rector. Early communion
service, 8 q. m. Sunday School at 10 .:
m. Other services at HIS .. N. and Z
o. m. Seats free; all welcome.
Baptist Church, Fourth street, near
CherIy-Preachine by the Pastor morn
ing and evening. Morning subject 1.-The
Sweet Psalms Of Isra 81" evening sub
iect Good News" Young Peoples
neeting, led by VIM. Simpson at 6 p. m
Subject Tho Principle Of Pleasing
Christ" Baptism At the close Of the
evening service.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-23
CLOSING OUT INVOLVEMENT.

Being compelled to vacate my present
place of business by tae 5th Of January
1.-TWO weeks from today, and IA have
as yet been unable to fad another store,
l will offer for sale the following goods
at . per cent. discount Photograph
albums, autograph albums, scrap books,
pocket books, diaries, drawing tools,
opera and field glasses. gold pens and
penholders, pencils and watch charms,
ETC., blank book Of all descriptions, pa
peteries and paper, envelopes, safe, fur
niture and fixtures. q. DAWES.
SEATTLE, Dec. %, 1888.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-23

We advise all TO call at Davies's book
Store tomorrow and take . last look at
~ immense stock before Christmas.
A. the saoeo room has beeo crowded for
several days pest and psouisea to be
even moro % tomorrow, those desiring
10 examius the elegant display Of DO sks
and othsr articles suitable Tor psesenta-
tio0G, oh0u6 make = posnt 70 come
easiy - ths day and Do % q their Ieis-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-23

In Rochester. Minnesota, which Il viii
b remembered vas devastsd By Q tor
nado Lass summer. the people in rebuild
ING arc making beneath thsir houses
Stone vaults. o. csllarA large enough 70
contain > family. and stRoog snoseh 70
resist ths mose violent cyclone q hur-
rioane.