davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that rs my
wife, Emma Hancock, has left my
bed and board without just cause or
provocation, | will not be responsible
for bills of her contracting, and all
persons are hereby warned against
harboring or trusting her on my ac-
count.
Dated July 9th 1886.
3w II. G.. HANCOCK
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-10

a CARD.

The ladies Of the Presbyterian so
ciety return sincere thanks to their
generous patrons. to those who so kind
~ donated material for refreshments,
and especially to the editor of the
TINES for his liberal advertising.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-10

A little two year old son of Mr..
Robert Cramps died very suddenly
last Monday evening. The little fell
low had a bad choking spell during
the afternoon, and later his father
gave him a piece of orange, and in a
few moments after the child seemed to
be choking again, and Intellectual
efforts to relieve it, when physicians
were sent for, but the child was dead
when they arrived at the house.
Whether the child died from choking
a fit, or other cause is not definitely
known. He was handsome, bright
boy, and the afflicted parents have the
sympathy of all in their loss. He was
buried Tuesday evening, Rev. F. IL.
Wright officiating.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-10
"A lahorer on one of the vess

"A laborer on one of the vessels
unloading at the n. 2. dock, came
near getting his head crushed, Thur
day last. One of the huge coal
buckets slipped its gearing and came
down with a rush striking the man,
a Mr.. Pugh, with great force but in
ficted no serious injury,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-10
Church Iirect1rv-

METHODIsT--S Services every sunday morn
ing and evening at 1850 and $50 Snrdny
School Immediately after the morning service
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening al
700. All are cordially Invited
REV. +, Ii. WRIGHT. Pastor
PRESBITERtA N-SeryiceS every Sunday. morn
iGg and evening at lo.5D and $50 clock sab
h85h school after morning service PRAYER
Meeting every Thursday evening
REV. " o. TOBEY, Pastor
EPISCGPAl-ScrviceS every SUNDAY morning
and evening at 1880 and T,}3 O'Clock sabbath
school after the morning service
REV. Ii. Il. NANDU sen, Pastor
CATH0IIC-Ma Mass at $50 and 001 NJ Instruc
ton az 2e0 P NJ. NespeEs al 800 +, NJ Service,
every Friday evening at :. 80
REV. FATHER EUSTACE Pastor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-10

The Fourth of July was celebra-
ted in Superior ON the "Fifih," this
year, and gay old day it was, too.
The day dawned clear and bright with
refreshing lake breeze, but this feat
ure changed, about 10 o'clock, to a
stiff off land wind, bringing intense
heat which continued throughout the
day and night.
On account of this uncomfortable
circumstance, the reading of the Dec
laration, and the Grating was postpon-
ed from the morning hour until even.
ing, but there was no postponment in
other respects The city was full OF
strangers all day coming in by train
and boat from all quarters, and al
seemed happy and joyous, notwith-
standing the heat.
The parade by the calthumpians wa;
excellent and created much amuse
ment for all hands. This was follow
ed by foot races, boat races, tub races
etc, through the usual list on such oc
casions. The prizes were awarded Il,
follows:
Calthumpians-Most comic, Johr
West $500. Finest get up, Girls Frye
and party, $500 Best impersonation
typical cowboy, V. Roy Jr. $500.
Mems Foot Race-Thos. Smith 1st
$500; NJ Gallagher ID $500.
Old Mans Race-Edmund Lord 1st
$780, n. Welter, ID $500; Thos
Kocher Sd $500.
Tub Race-Peter Tenure and joe
Bedars 1st, 5000; d, Gouge and
james Collins 81 S400.
Leg Rolling -Mr. Martin was the
only entry made, but as he furnished
considerable amusement he was given
the purse $500; and bIr. Martin
wishes Us to say that he is a thorough
bred white man and not of mixed blood
as some one has said.
Sack Race-John McDonough Isl
-32.Q0; Henry Lord % $100.
Slow Mule Race-White mule 1st
$500; Brown mule "a $500; a horse
Sd 500.
Boys Foot Race-Tommy Fitz-
patrick lst $500; Charley Hudson ID
S1.O0.
After the sun had gone down below
the western hills, a large crowd gath
cred about the band stand at the cor
ner of third street and Becker avenue,
and listened - a few excellent pieces
by the cornet band, after which they
listened to the declaration of hide
pendence by Mr.. Frank Hayes, who
rendered that grand old document in
excellent voice and manner, and he
was followed by ten minute speeches
by Mr.. J. D. Whitney, D. Z. Roberts
Rev f. H. Wright, all born fourth of
July orators, and a decided improve
ment over the usual two hours blow
out of some windy POLITICAL.
BY this time the master of ceremon-
les was ready TO touch eff his fireworks,
and all adjourned to Second street TO
witness thisgrand display, and fit end
ing of the days festivities.
The ladies of the Presbyterian soci-
ETY. served refreshments during the af-
ternoon and evening, and were we'll
patronized, their receipts footing up
about so; and dance by the band
boys in the evening, closed our 1886
celebration.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-10


Mr. Nixon left Tuesday morning
FOR work at Hawley
Mr. lou. r. Bondy, Of Duluth,
WAS in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Philip Southern of Clevedon.
is spending the week in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bar,Ion, ar
home yesterday morning.
Mr.. Deer, of the firm of Winston
Bros. was in the city this week.
Gen. Hammond left for a short
sojourn in the east, few days ago.
Mr.. Walter Marvin of Duluth
spent the Fourth on this side of the
bay.
lion. VIVA. I. Price, will accept
thanks for pub. does. received at this
office.
-Jo RataIlack now dates his let
tiers in Alaska. We hope Jo may
strike it itch out there
Miss Frank Rhodes, of Trempe-
leau Wis, sister of Mrs d. E. Rob
erts, is visiting in the city.
The ladies aid society will meet
at the residence of Mrs. :. e. Tubbs,
next Wednesday afternoon.
We noticed Mr. Martin of \. P.
Junction among the excursionist from
that place on the Fourth.
Mother Hubbard gowns, made
Of very thin material, have been in
active demand the past week.
Mr.. w. S. Tinsman Of Missouri,
a nephew OF 3Ir. L. f. Johnston is
visiting IN our city this week.
Mother Alexis and Sister Agatha
Of st. Joseph's school are spending a
few days this week at st. Paul.
Mrs. Head, who has been visit
ing friends in Minnesota for some
weeks returned Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. McPhearon left su-
perior Monday morning for few
weeks visit to their farm in Dakota
Mr.. 5. J. 5Iaxon, of Wiunebag7
City, father Of Mrs, Head Of this city
arrived here on visit Tuesday even
ing.
Mr. John Bertrand goes out to
Hawley, Mimi, to-day to accept job
with Mr.. E. b. Banks, on railroad
work.
-Mcssrs. Andrew aud VIII King,
formerly of this CITY, but now of Bay
field, are visiting friends in town this
week.
A D. Lectra of Minneapolis was
this week a guest Of DR.. LafTitte. He
came 10 look oyer our city with view
d Investing.
Miss Frink Of Marquette, a niece
Of Mrs. Martin Pattis5n Of this city
arrived here last week and will spend
the summer here.
There will be a dance at the bow
cry used on the Fourth, adjoining the
Travellers Hotel this Friday, evening.
Everybody invited.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-10

james Frazer, employed in the
Northern Pacific yards, came very
near losing his life last Wednesday.
He started to run ahead Of an ap-
preaching train to turn a switch, and
IN crossing trestle bridge, fell thro'
The ties were SO close that his body
could not pass thsough, and there he
hung with train approaching at the
rate Of eight miles an hour BY al
most superhuman efforts the young
man extricated himself and rolled out
of the way just in time to let the train
pass without hitting him. 1t was a
close call.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-10
N@tsec 30 Cr,ai5o-s.
noUGLAs COUNTY CURTIN PROBATE

50
In the matter Of the estate Of Daniel Conan
deceased.
Letters tes.amcutary on said rs ate having been
granted t. JGIps Bgrara and Ia WaTG Mcmahon
and six III lutis ft1lI and atter the sixth day VI
July \ D. 1886. being allowed for creditors 10
present their claims against sid deceased for
examination and allowance.
Notice is hereby given That the said County
Court viii On the Fifsf Tuesday of August, Sep
tenbe-, October NOV eInbeT. December IS,6. and
January 1887 a; the Probate Office ia the town Of
SI:eriOr in said County. receive. examine ard
adjust all claims aud demands of all persons
against the said Daniui Conan deceased
Dated July p 1876. by Clder of the Court.
HICuARD BARDoE, County Judge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-10

C. Paul Smith, the greatest liv-
ing impersonator, is billed for two en-
tertainments in Superior, the dates
being the 18Th and 18th inst. The
simple announcement of his coming
should be enough to insure a full
house. Tickets were sold for this en-
tertainment in connection with Tank
Kee, some time ago, and he was ex-
pected some months since, but various
delays occurred, and he could not fix
dates earlier. Season tickets sold last
winter will he honored on above dates
Other admissions 30 cents each even
iHg. Further notice Of hours and
place viii be given next week. Do not
fail to attend these entertainments, if
you would see a star actor and enjoy
an hour or two Of una@ulterated fun.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-10
4. ?. Time III BE.

Sl-PEEIOR-SHOGT LINE.
Leave Superior Gt-Sl5 a. IN. !, l:=5: los 7t5 p IN
Duluth at-1.5o a. II. & I2.z5: = 60 605 y II.
-lC@ lAL M II-ES
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-10

LESSON THOUGHTS.
/, Christ is the Shepherd. Let US
follow Him.
2. Christ used illustrations which
were easily understood.
3, Christ knows each follower by
name, and takes an individual interest
in e"ch one.
Christ is the door. Enter while
yoC may.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-10
Milwaukee. Lake Shore and
Western Railway.


THE NE w ROUTE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-10
OficiaI Bulletin County.

COUNTY BOARD.
r. B. Mclean. Chairman, J
George Anderson.
George larson.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-10

The circuit court Is still in SEES
sion. This morning Friday, the burg
larry case Of State vs.. Saunders will
be called for a second hearing, the
Jury last week being unable to arrive
at any decision in the case. The case
of State VS.. Welch, for selling liquor
without license, was given to the de-
PENDANT The other business of the
Court for the week was of no special
interest to the public at large.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-10

WAUSAU CIINTONVIIIF SHAwANo
OCoNTO, NEW LONDON, APPLETON
OSHKOSH. MILWAUKEE and CHICAGO
Palace Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-10
ST. PAUL and DULUTh r. r.

Time TABLE,
For st Paul, Minneapolis. saltwater and Duluth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-27

Memrs. II. II. Dsasboru 3 O.. for
marly banksrs a Lsusll. Maaa.. with
Am. O. Y, DoarboEn, Mrs s. Holhrook,
and Mrs. .. Dearborn. are Al Tue .Ooog-
dental and will make their home In Sc
aflle.
They report 4 steady isnprovomena in
business a al paints. sud believe S.
aills 70 b 81 Ne hish road 10 prospaF.
tty.
fho MsssFa. Dearborn have large in.
veaimeots Ia real estate here. aad have
eartng che past SIX Years devoted their
timo 20 advertising car eisv a1one
Eastern aapltAlissa. manufacturers and
Others.
The Generai Passenger Agent 81 the
brelon and Aibans tAiifaad feaentlv
Hold them that their baainess va maeh
larger % Seattle teAn 10 any other
polnt. and the sReat q the Uaian Pa.
etdo railroad ~ 0maAs sid the maa
aeement viewed oars as tha hesi point
On TIE facilic Coast, ard thai their line
uoasd - extended 70 SEATTLE a. aoso a.
teey eoUla eomaAnd tae fanda 30 haild
Tia Maasgs Desrbarn hellave lhe Or.
eRen and franaesatiat nsal and ahe Of
econ Railway and NAxiaation ID reataFv
- D. amone oar best tflsnds, aud that
II ear advantage and anparalleled r..
eeatees arr proeefly presented. Ne
shall baNa speedy eaaneeuoa eflh TIE
OAeadian Raciha
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-27

The Posi- isIEfzfaKEeHR u IN Feeelpt
Of q number of recommendations de-
signed 70 influences he action Of votsrs
81 ne local option election Of iomor,
soa. 6amo q thsss favor psahibltion;
others E1e aRalnss q. while II another
time al uoala probably iind a place 10
or columns. Il Is thoueht best that
none BE- published thla morning. The
campaign Is virtually over. There are
fsw who have not already made up
their minds a. te how their votes shall
Be cast. The CANVASS. although short.
has been exceedingly thorough and The
nnai slreuaoaa efforts have been put
forth. especially hy ne Prohibitionisis.
The Posr. iaTxrEloEsoEa a. a last
word, would urge upon ne public the
Reeaaally 81 alvine 70 this election the
attention which IS Importance nerits.
DO not remain away from sho polls, and
afterwards somplain because your side
VS. beaten. The election viii have q
most llapoFtant eject upon ihs future
Of oar sitg however IL may b decidsd.
A fan vote should Be polled. Do not
alighi youE duty Is = citizen. seldom.
Il ever. have The people Of seattle been
called upon 70 east their ballots IN an
alsotion more important. The vote
Should Be the Largest In TIE history of
tho city. II = fail vote il east. both
nidea win b better satisfied VITA the
aeelsion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-27

rz.ssa.. ns..ss.s. 49, 4ez4.
csl..ou. assgiieas e ssssrai
c9..ssa.lss -..sg s.tl- ma
a an 6irl. AasAs assa
tne Ten h4A1 ess.il
9a1etiens kga gonnink.
Dslene = he eoy no HglS e :
6eEAfress la sni.1, lsey se..lA
D2ze u1El4l1sAss -
-. -. = - 49,. 49,.
zne 4.i.n 44i.l. a.sle -
IL baksss" iss 60. .sl5ss
- f.Al1t q rspaA-1-s =.
49, 49, r.-.~ 80. So
AssAasA 49, > sAaAs 49, 5 - -. !. = 4,
Comgoton. dsEipsiona e several
p4zeanzs hatla klesn t'. 81, -. go
49, nfarko3 SD - So.
1ne - gg.1s.... 49, 1T.
sa 9 E99.g l- =. 2. -, 9 -. .s =
Lis e ss tine - ossss@ 49, 8 -. -
- s's.i ioz' s1..'-s-. 49, ?. 49,
!. ssasss Mostly Les" Geo. M ..s,
tees tzlsae aen eee9ns go. - = So
ssz.., =, -. !, 1'' 49,. - sss...a -.
tsAs ~1ss
49,. -. -. - .ss..
= 49, 49, At3e1.s AAks
- -. - = !. -. 80
- ~ - :. 49, :, -. -. 8 20. q
:. AAel..aA AAssals Asei'as'.As $50 =
49, - -. -, ).
-. ...-.e-.s ---''-'-ll 800. =. -
....zA -. - ~,
), ~ ,.s's -
~ -, ~ t -. !, -. ss,s.s
go s..,s :, -. sii.'s
.ea 49,. - 49, e.,.s- > nrs.. A.
- ss....aA -, o''.'s4~yf s -
- = -. -. u....
go y " -. = = 500
e. !. - $500 !. 20. -.
- $3.50 ssout.sl'P, sums As's-s '-'s'
1919 4. ss..s ,r.-..s. :,
- - -. - :.
49,. 49,. 49,. f-ss' 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-27
nlIIY Posi- INTEI.LIencER



sInas fhs % 81 ihs Logai
K.eaens Il Uaasa shs kas been .
qnsasisn e ibe mncs of asrss - %
ths nainfs q Ne ssR4n satiDn- Ihere
a1s iheao pho -. O. pEofsss % Be-, f.
aso1t e y Is oasss4 sd - 20
psd mslhods % aftsinina ttsm-
sons aak uhat pasteaisr Visus = =
nappod % tsprsnt Osbefs arqairs
@efh1r a. memAszs ars repaired -
sleaas then elves b vase Ior esr.ain
msn e. oarsnin massursa ssns ask
II h y conteailea y thla % that
clique 81 poiiissisas
Il nay - util. Tor - bsnedt q Al
sach real o. ossisadss iaquifrrn. % ieli
ina shat NE Loyal Lnaeas really e.
WAT & sxpesis . assomplish ana p
whose tniefsss 4 was as1anixs1.
1hs ohiscl u he Isaaus, piainiy
slaied, Il - eieos - osslss men Who VII
see tAat ahs isws are enforusd, men
VITO hslieEs In ~ principles q ihe
oosernmsni, msn uho feel tkat 81 =
10 b gained b loyalty and shat 81 y
% b lort b dlslo5alsY. 4 i nos e.
eanizsd with = yieg q aniaeanizing
e sppoaine any elasa Of psopls. en-
eapsine alsags ~ Isvlsw eiass. ia
menbers 10 nsi belisxe shai TIE '.dyna-
miir homb nas onasgsd Amsrican psii-
iiss,s and ihsy Do not believe that our
eisy 00sernmeni ahould Be- placed
oiihss d.assiiy o. lndiFsstiy n the
hands II men sko think di1srsntiy.
1lreprsasnss 10 oliqas Of politisisns.
Al rood and loyal elsizsos are vel
eomsd among Its msmbaEa. A man's
risws o. any other sabisos, political.
religions a. social. aFs nss Inquired into.
TIE sole ssut u msmbssahip - loyaliy
and devoainn 70 ~ law. Tue LsaRus
meanu 70 susiain the Iaw With The BAL
10 And % slsot - ofies men gho VIII
susfain T. That doss. is obisei wslI -
nesumpiished.
lie msmbtEs sss required % make 70
promisua o. - sign - pisdess-savo
snlg enc. They ere required % rlsaas
thamselsoH not 70 vote fer eliise for men
wa ara tainted wish d.sioyalay. No
loyal slilEsn should ohises 70 maklna
nnoh promiss. One 4bo does object
i noi desired e 8 msmbes d shs Loyal
Lsaaus.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-27

Tbs SEATTLE Press 10 discussing The
qusstion q Who should Be- selected - .
candidate for Mayor. uses shs foilosiuR
lanauaRss
viii be select one, II theirs be eaeh .
one, who has ndvaaatsd other than
paacefnl % iawfai ineana Tor Fiahfing
any evil that might haSs exlassd 10 oar
midai
u Is diGlsull to say Whistler or not
thia 4 Intended e. sarcasm. III there
b snoh . onss--oue swho hiss advocated
oihsr than lavfal msans for riRhtine
any evil" Possibly ''osher thAn lawful
msans'' ~sre fesosasd 10 wishoui being
advocated.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-27

The fsiends of shelton HFds elain
that he repess Of his zttaek upoa 5ohn
Ieary given N tbs pspsf Is taaasrret,
and doss Hyde sntestlce. Th,y claim
1aaa NE uld iro1aie mensioned canss 4
NJ. l0ary 30 nea his e3axts % pgeveat
the electien Of HYDE e. 4 member 81
tee god apd ean olnA. and thai HYDE
Wa inloFmsd that Ne. Lazy sppi,ed
oppfohfiaae nsaes B. him ~ sket iiuae.
ieeY ciaim thsf tie st4ieuent that
HYDE armed himseif Tor tae ARRAY q
pniree and shat HYDE did uet strife e.
kteA Lear while aeWn. except uiih ths
Raip. They alSa aeny star ha tSak ne
iastef - tnfPflNs. hat lhAs he kAd eoa
siderable tAlk wilh htm before atriktaa
htm. TIE fo&x~lSxx2xx0sScsM does
nca intFnd any iniaatiea. has IA reported
tne Facts ~ theg we're efxen tie reparssr.
Ieey ciaia that tie trial wiii Sevsinr
he truth. and thsa perhaps the fscts
VII not BE- fails k1eaa anta thea.
NJ. JAMES MeSAnxht vii dsfsnd this
eaee. and oaiiinea bis dsfeHso ~ ahoVs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-27

Scandinavia Lutheran Church. Third
street ma pike.-Dlvi Q se vices at II
3. N. aud % .. m, conducted ~ Rev. ~.
JofEensen. kEeryboay welcoms.
Fist Bapilsf Chursh, Fourth street.
near James. Hey. d. J. PieFce. pastor
be p4ator vii give the day to temper
ance Morning sermon. Avis 81 In
tempeFenes Z evening lecture. Business
View Of prohibition
Unitarian . rvice IN The Masonic Han.
eesyi e. ~ n q. m. Toeio. ~uur duly,
Monday sunday scheol afler service
Every body weleome.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-27

sell for 81. 81 so, $12 so, SIS So An
$40 so and $18, are sold elsewhere NH y.
advance of So so above our price ios ~
same quality.
Boys Suits. 10 to IL years old. TIA. s
sell for 81, so, 5. 5 so. g, 8 so, z and "a
are sold elsewhere with an advance ~ ".
above our price for the same quality
Boys suits, to 10 years old, that W. m
for So. 2 so, 275, 8 %, 8 80 A. A so an6
are sold elsewhere with an advances 81
above our price for the same quality.
In Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots. ehon
Trunks and Valises we surely can nnt
eQualled as we sell you those Good "
wholesale prices, thereby saving you ca
tail nero 1ant's profit, which is quite "a
and worth saving.
Do not be misled but come and visit 81
establishment before you purchase and
pare our prices, and you viii be readil
WINGED where you can do the best.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-27

ERONE 9CRRRT,-
9MNB AND SIS E4&dDCAE STIR MGMrT.
people Bargains il
MEMS, YOUTHS AND BOYS CLOTHING. FUR
NISHING GOODS, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES
Which we have been offering for the past thirty days

Never In the history Of Puget Sound has
Clothing been sold atsnch ruinous low prices
as now. and we viii continue to sell Goods
at the same prices as in thepast month until
all is disposed Of The immense quantities
Of Goods that have left our premises daily
can be taken as criterion for the amount Of
business we have been doing, especially in
such stringent times as we are at present
subjected to but in its very face our bust
ness continues to boom, and surely there
must be good reasons for people investing
their money in wearing apparel SO cheerfully
For every dollar purchasers invest we give
81 so worth Of Goods as compared with
prices Of other stores, and that is surely an
object for US getting the preference over our
competitors. M
Mems Suits that we sell for 81 70, S.,
$5 so, So, 81, SO. SO and $40, are sold else
where with an advance Of SIS above our price
for the same quality. Mems Suits that we
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-27

he facunA pagers are siihar Verv
tEaafant eE untfatkgaI IL thsir refer
enesa D. tAe bank deposits. etc, ~ IA.
oama and Ssatlie. They nake sha
heagt that their hAnk2 have &sT.00
mere than thoss ef seattle. Ihay an
psAf b b. iznaF&nt tAat ~ Oldest -.
t4hllsAed bana Is Ssassls 3 4 ugtrats
lnsliiutton, taaa 4 t. nst eoapeiiea b.
AZ - faoiieo . stasezaSat Of o. at
tailNl IT'S aea haak haa more hard
eaNo - ~ rs1ltg al iks tee than all
lhs tseoua eaaes. sd u wsaid nnt -
laf item he eegfet axass b say Il has
mafp oala "a earaail lhan I'll IN oaah
4ne Reafillea g tAa GAeaHA hanka
eomhlnad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-27

TswosTORx HoUaE. AND LOT on
i third s1rsal.
en- -. q Is and 3Is ~.
Hc1eI with ar EaaundET-
escond had EuTnsfure store
ze acres and. gart ele.Es,, 49,. -
3 Raslaaraass 911l 4fz9 49, DaxlAAAs
Baker, efsa IAsee 44leo44
Yne1tsa riaiaa. 50 lTellaqnlshea home
,iendf - rre-eSs 81 - sl10 3l11 49, &c
Efveacfe haznez cleared - up
Trade CITY Kaola far Ranch. -. !.
Mortgages o. aotia property 3 ~ y
$4,000.
CITY ana Coanfy Scrip. -
New ana ssoand- hnnd s4fsa.
WANTED.
s2se nnd go e loan On city property.
Money god ascaritgs best intcsea-
~ sFoussn m, ~ Vsrls: highsst wages pad.
lrnnnra washers and cooks No pA4
re furnish fArm hanla 4 y per mansn-
CanEnsssrs and sRenie 80 paf % ID s.'...
FartnaE o. improves ~ n.a a.l 800 ..,s-
Two In&y part - tof ltf1. d tWU WaAAr
ao-do men. fDon1 aay aeythinEl.
FOR RENT.
Thrss fruit and vsxetahas Gardens
near town, vszy eheaps take 1sm =
Nlnstsan house, $ % IS.
Furniahed a. unlnrni shsd roomA with
a. without board. 81 z month up.
Popular 3aiooR, sc
fa0 acre Raanh. improved orchard ana
hay no cash renE.
Acre Irnprsrsd ranch. s. q month
House AID Large garden. an town.
Furnished Restaurant o. Lodging HOUSE
GEO. W. CRANE,
wanhfneton Territory Employment Ba.
reau, aaar eorneF Commercial nae
Waahlnstaa slE- e. s.all... ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-27

CEkrP-C CT AaNEY-In Coupeville. Island
eountf. June "a. a. tho residences 81 the
brides parsntA By hev. Joha y, Damon,
Capt. Joseph w. Ciapp, o. bark zen.
Butter. and Mary A.. eldest daughter Of
TAGmaa CrannoY.