davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24

Keep Cool
By using Arbogast & Trumho's cele-
brated Boston Ice Cream. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24

Order appointing Time and Place for 3qam-
ing Petition for Order to Sell Res.3 z7GsSs-
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-15
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
GIBBONS
DISPENSARY,
82e Kcarny ST.,

Corner of CONNER.
cial, San Francisco,
Cal. Established in
1854, for the treat.
ment of Sexual and
Seminal Diseases.
g,1ob nc nn~1-xIa.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-15

The tariff admitted nearly all the
fine woods of South America and
Cape of Good Hope, and many of
those grown in Australia, free. Wool
costing over twenty cents was taxed
twenty-four per cent. ad valorem.
Under the tariff of 1862 wool costing
over twenty-four cents was taxed nine
cents per pound; as under this clause
only very high cost secured woods
would he selected, the duty might be
less than twenty per cent.
Examination of the table will show
that there has been no definite con-
nection between the price of wool
and the tariff. There have been high
prices under low tariffs and low prices
under high tariffs. The best average
prices.of the whole period, emitting
1871 and 1872, were obtained under
almost free trade in the four years
1857 to 1860 inclusive. No other con-
secutive four years gives as good an
average. Immediately after the pas
sage OF the tariff in 1867 there was q
marked fall in price. Then there
was rise for four years, eliminating
Ill tnc IllSu pIlCSo Va Vic WOOL ldnlQc
of 1871 and 1872. Since then there
has been an almost continuous fall in
prices considerably below the aver
age Of the ante-high tariff period.
The two years of 1871 and 1872
were exceptional. The high prices
indicated an actual scarcity of wool
The wool clip Of the country had
fallen to a point where it could no
supply the actual wants, and in thu
next two years, 1872 and 1873, we i'm
ported very nearly as much foreign
wool as we had imported in the pre-
vious seven years.
i Scarcity then was the cause of tn
high prices of 1871 and 1872. But
it is claimed that these high price
were the legitimate effect OF the tariff
J as the tariff had produced the seal
city, let the claim be granted. TIL
tariff was impotent to maintain then
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-15

GIeet. Structure, Syphilis in all its forms,
Seminal weakness, .Impotency and Lost
Manhood permanently cured. The sick
him. The Doctor has travelled extensively
in Europe, and inspected thoroughly the
various hospitals there, obtaining q great
deal of valuable information, which he is
competent to impart to those in need Of his
services, The Doctor cures when others
fail. Try him. DIR. GIBBON will make no
charge unless he effects cure. Persons at
distance CURED AT HOME. All com
munications strictly confidential. All let
ters answered in plain envelopes.
send ten dollars for q package of medi.
cine. Call or write. Address DIR, j. r.
GIBBON, Box 1857, San Francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. OILY
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-15

A most striking feature of this table
is the enormous sudden increase
which certain years exhibit-1S72 and
1873 have been referred to as extraor-
binary years. The increase of i'm
ports for those years, as shown by the
tables, was immense. In 1880 the
import of wool suddenly increased to
more than four times what it was the
year before, and imports Of goods at
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-15
GOLFERS
st. Louis" White Lead
STRICTLY PURE
In lots to suit at Ga cents per pound.

LINSEED OIL
In barrels and cases. of Eastern manufac-
ture, strictly pure, in lots to suit, at lowest
| market rates. STANDARD OIL CO.,
jan7-2w Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-15
Below are sales made from Septem
which certainly speaks for itself


Glddn Blessings w
W.
Williams
Taylor Mrs Williams stamm Pt9n KnhsI M3
w. w.
T.
Butnet W Colby Mrs Ford W Atwood shiskle Ancl
B
H. W. B.
Maben
W.
Burnham, Pasadena D. NJ Crumb Compton;
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-15

On examining these figures it will
be seen that there was notable in
crease in the wool clip both of the
United States and of the older States
in 1867 over 1866, and in 1868 over
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-15
Your Last Chance

ITO BUY NO. FARMING LANDS AT
i $40 per acre, in one of the Richest
Valleys in Lower California; good water;
Best OF Land and Climate. Excursion in q
few days. Enquire of G. A. CHAPEL, No.
20 w. Second st. jan1O-7t*
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
our TO SEA ma camooss.
The Train Plunged Int the Ocean
aud Carried Out Toward Chias.

4
AZ o'ciask YESTERDAY aslrsu,sau 4 sisf9
ling and thrilling sfglieutoccurresf "a IN,
NalifagpsA southern rad shs.at 10 mllrs
beyond oeranslde. iH 8 place wherv ths,
tsstk runs Nian rsile the sea Eus.ue ls.
with NV freight aau aaa cahssssa a.
taehea, was making gesi timr toWanl
Alveaasiae, when, without NarnlaN, the
whole sssins " N She cxccptian "a fha ~
sste, iuHrest tar fTack aa3 weut whrsitsa
aud rolling down sac tuhAsknssht fat..
siS iect as waief, The accident was tasa5,l
hy iee spreading ~ ne rails Iik sudden
ncss sssc eeae % she irala hands tIns ~
e<esis. so8 they ati. a'aaE uftl ste eess.
plnssvd hVaaiang mga gha wafaF
toAdRriaf J. Dunn sed a tssA rnsas us-s
AZ the itWe 81 tnc ssts-1st. sad a. f s1rueg
tins water the tsteks leil 6 sad ID aaRsaa
sesa<fA A. soaa a. tAov ta1ifrga.f tsr.r
scattered snils's sesileieaiiS g. realise shat
had useuFfef iagy cenc.Ndci sa aaattsa-
their xeYaSe % iee wa iu Use csb.sasg a1t
await deseiePmeeis Theie esaaltlsa sra
Aaf iglprafe heur2e7 50 ibs fitaaaf W. IA
rapidly gAfsset leayn SWAY tnsm iau4
Immediately a3se. EDS wFc ilsss
% enetaeeg. seesn hov esEftess s-..,l cs-5
Ahued at his Mat So NNs4 hrssa ss 81
weSe saaa seeno3. sa3 ihe ersss- s.t-;r
MAttet. AhNn thcs Rgaly0a al tse s,e
81 tRr disaster fht ta.s1ssse gss sla.l 81. ta-
aim distance. aas sae eesrfs - sa.s farf
sisndisg 10 the aasrasF were csasrlg a.
Naej "a tte satat Hs rt5ass A ts.st ust
Immediately pat "a aa3 s,asu raasa,.s asa
Fcssttesi tsF stc2, isssEaz taei1 safely g.
issa 3 wSs thru lya'sA thzs ssas a4f
rpcetYei a ranivcf 20 aakEge hTatrs ahiea
VIA iSy tAcfg uR l,ss ta63 or sares a8rs. asis
> hieh VIII ia no way prove sari,sss Fha
Wvss ~ tesealNg tAe tFetSAt czrs q FL r.
eoiansenevi ssamo'i 4fssy as.s & s. a.-sseys.i
sAss ttaa aafq Hoi sEffssaset Haca sUsur
The rasr.iSr j kst'l AZ - Na8 .esss $50
sfeR Was heAtei aaNasA taa ssQtu.ah
isiausis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
rnK rnrss AssocrArIoN


ON Saturday next there viii be n
meeting nj the office Of G. w Hobart
In Tacoma, If the executive commit
teesof the Territorial Press Associa-
ton, for the purpose OF selecting a
place for the next annual meeting u
the association. which j. TO he held
some time Ia October In the judg-
men, OF the observation-disclosures, the
proper place for this meeting Is -po-
kane Falls or Walla Walla Two
years ago the association mei at Ia
coma, last year Il met al North
Yakima, and this year IL IS oaly fair
that il should hold Is session In the
eastern part Of the territory Seattle
would. Of course like 10 entertain
the association, bat Il Is felt that
spokane Falls or, possibly. walla
Wallas has Che superior claim and this
year we shall make no did Tor the
honor. However. Seattle will be a
candidate for the meeting Of lSso, q
fact which we hope will not be for
GOTTEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
nnrEr MENTION.

I pwaras OF $50 acres OF onion beds
arr located within seven miles Of Can
astota. \. Y. The estimated Yield this
year about the village i rs 900 bushels
There Is an immense quantity OF
lumber In the booms and along the
shores OF the -. Johns IN 81 river
yet aBsaited. The cut this year l.
ii0.essi .Ol0 feet. which j. i0.eo.p0o IN
advance OF last season.
A Northwesteru contemporary says
that Minnesota and Dakota have 1tsi.
10000 bushels oil wheat in this year S
crop. This exceeds hy 1900. 600
bushels the largest wheat crop ever
raised in the whole Of Great Britain.
Nine sarah Bernhard has chris
tened an old liquor with new name.
She told an interviewer that she in
vafiabiy took little aeonitc before
going on the stage to steady her nerves.
II turned ont that the aconite was the
primest scotch whisky.
Col George n Dyer OF Kansas city,
drove span az horses from Buriing.
ton. vi, 60 Chicago in i<l5 The town
then had . population of 2.s1a. and he
soon knew every person IN H. In 1873
he soid seven acres Vf Chicago land
near The centre Of the city for SEQ
A Grand Rapids man checked his
grip sack to Lansing and il was lost
He theFeapon put In a lost baggage
claim, duly sworn 10. for $50 - for the
contents aud $40 for the inconyeni.
enge Then the grip vas found and Il
contained two butcher knives and a
dozen cloth aprons
James Selby, a aeli-knoHn English
whip" has Just beaten the record 81
the drive from London % Brighton.
making the distance there and back
lbs miles. ia hours and - minutes,
the hest previous run being eight
hours aud a half The drive was
made ~ q wager 81 filsD 30 fa91.
and elaborate arrangements had been
made for IT, Four horses We're
changed 10 times during the trip
Tnnity Church corporation. NeN
York geis great praise from the ka-
aiaesFsaF afd Ruiiiinl l9cresf ior its
mode 81 securing pgans for uew
chapel hGildiug Ii calls upon hall )
ai0seu artists "a submit plans. aad
promised each enc SiU0 whether his
plap he accepted or nDt. Whoever
makes the accepted plan s % I've the
architect 81 IA. building at the regular
commission. Thu, i iheraliiy with a
pufisa casting the right k.na ui
1reAd upun the waters
Mr.. Stelmaa as the banker prefers
a. hc known As + a. Stedman. and IN
literature a. Edmund tiareucc Strsl.
mar. Ia business circles Mr Francis
Hcpklnsoa smith l. kn0wn as II.
smith OF Francis II smith. While IN
art circles he has a s. Idle reputation a
B Hppkiusop smith. and su hnsiles.
and at haze their nice distinctions
even when cxempliflel in tNa same
psrSra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
wnAr PROTECTION Doxs-

The inaustrisi progress made by the
south In the last ter years nas attract
ed The attention. not osiy 81 Amegic4s
bat Of the whole xofid and no better ex-
asuyaes can be found tnaB below Mason
and Dixon's line 70 prove ihe hensh-
esai workings % the protective systesn.
Not ia slavery had been abolished
and latent soatbeTn energy was a.
loved 10 exert itself was any step
taken to develop the magnificent re-
sources which bad previous 20 that
time remained unused and anproduc.
tive. soutberners have become more
seif-seiIant, however. They have al1an-
doned the HE Of ease which ehakse tss
lied anie.beiluEa days ard devoted
themselves 70 hard work. The result
l. seen in the gradual bat eertain
growth Of Southern manufacturing
interests
The development u the Iron indus
tries. thanks 10 the protective tariii. i
one Of the most gratifying signs u
Southern progress. Ia is~D the South
produced 307 ,S1i tons Of pig iron.
Next years product il estimated 1t
/ 10000 tons. The railroad traffic ID
coks. ore and iron developed i,y this
business wiii furnish Southern rail.
roads in 1880 over 10000 t0ns Of
freight. This amount Of traffic can be
better appreciated when i + stated
that Il Is pquaI In volume "a the entire
wheat crop VI the country and seven
times as great n the cotton crop. snch
industrial advancement has. of course
greatly stimulated railroad bnilding'
In isso the South had a0al2 miles Of
railroad. costing with equipment
$40. sD.ooo. ~ the present time there
are la that section OF the country -,
eoo miles Of road, costing 81 40 90 90,
n gain u 1900 miles 81 track and
$50. $4,000 Invested IN railroads.
Without protection these Industries
would never have been started. thee
railroads would not have been built for
yeass and yet the South will east a
solid vote for Cleveland and free trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20

George William Curtis, who has all
aloag maintained that the paymcat.oi
campaign assessments ami lontrihu-
tions by oiiice- holders was one OF the
worst evils which genuine civil service
reform was supposed to remedy, dis
poses Of cleye;and's $4,000 check a.
something merely TO be regretted. .
The hresity Of this reprimand is
equaied only by is horrible severity.
George Williams stomach grows
tougher ~ Growers sins OF omission
and commission mnllinly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20

The wheat crop this year in France
Is said Go he the poorest ever known.
4 was exactly la wears age this ca.
son that the great failure Ia ihe wheat
crop occurred, and she hloodiest
revolution the world has ever known
was Immediately preceded. Il not
caused, hy the scarcity q cereals in
1875
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
new Jask.ea,ille CO.. rss rs,.r

aae psefAslsiea thai 81 shr Wss5 iasss
i3ter Frpaati 'lacs t1s GAd eoe=s 81
Ross - . 3efe asfs 2 AZ tae sesHs 81 = tsf-
esssss ctcfsatcN tha ia4a - "a hggas.gb,
iese ssasqm fvNSF g 5aes seAs ~. u4s 4
sakef, sitt sseeta sasl sas II "a 49,
&Sxara va ls.tiAses "a a. s.ssi..s "a I,sss,gs
S4fyxs ISL Xeiiow fsres ~ So Yeaoa 'esef.
MstsSsHl0k ne1sesi b scE IS Esai5 ~ H.
hsSssaxFG 70 PAS sac fis1ita asa fssal a.
tniegtsre witA hfs .ave 4laa ~ es.se
esek u Jsexsaa8ilit Ara tfageas ID. 5.ss
tEsfr with bffal Eiffsgsss kseKcssl ffasaiss
faA i sUtAafsss fag sAls saiae5 hsy,avx II
lase ,isg ~ 81 ySs.as irssr Z : azasAFF
Nksa isf-sAf4on ~ iSe Nsssis1s e tsse saep
- ssaes ssex land tast taeFe = asa sesss,s
~ tbs aottasa * eTgf Aasxeasfz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20

The potato csep IN rarts OF England
and along the west caast Of ireland IS
failure, and this adds % the appfc,
hensien felt ios The poorer classc. la
TREAT Britain who Will doubtless have
difficulty this winter Ia obtaining
wheat ami r.oiAines fnr fo.el.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
Peoples Party Convention

Ara nse~siax % he Ps.sFses Party c0EH-
u Cosnnsttee 81 King eoassty. Bid on set
frzufses IL ISIS. il wAs resolved 70 hold the
eossnty e8nseassca sgr the nomination u
easdist4sss fsv al e0snsy offSees, % the
SECOND DAY or 0cTDBEE NExT.
Il 10 .. b., ID TIE TErn<Fs hail. AZ the rfty
~ seattle
10 thss eonYegsi0a skas8 y esesse6-
PRIMARIES TO Eg Held on <ATrg-
DAY, SEPTEMBER Z1H,
81 .. "a. AZ the asssi polling places IN The
cgaafsy yneciness AID 81 She following
piaees n the eit1
Ysrst war9-f'ubtir school noase
<aeoud Exr9--G0uE7nouse
Tifrs wassf-f'ike street ball
Fourth NaTs-safiesg street engine
house
he fsli6w iag nnnl Der Of Delegates. based
up1u tie ss,e given A. the last election By
the People. Party for asdsfsz-to ~ elected
- the rate % one delegate 70 fsry votes
Arthur / Saanydale /
Asanda.e / -ammamish
Bay kiew -aoqresmie
Biark Diamond S4nak.
Cedar K!vef salmon BAY
Duxsis Slaughter
UaNAnsah SEATFLE-
EHumcisw. ineiud- First ward II
ing Eagle Gorge. second saId ?
Fall fify Tair4 yard
Franklin !. , Fourth ssfd 5
ueuxhfan Titnsvliie
JuAnita Toif
Hot spfsngs. Union l
lseso,a / SaskOu
Redmond White River 7
He1tsn Newcastle
All honestly snfleteanent foters, who
are opposed % the other parties aud have
not taken part in their primaries, are iavi-
ted 10 attend
Persons who have been delegates or are
candidates a aay Of the other conventions
are net eligible
BY srsier OF the Central county 5InEtii-
Tee 81 the Peoples Party
OF. wEsENRR. Chairman
Ep. rNEKsKf. SECRETARY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
Facts From Prominent Men,

Mayer H. F. Paden, Of Clyde. Ohio, says:
"Aekcrs Blood elixir cannot BE- recon
m.ndcd beyond its merits. IL has restored
my blood 10 a healthy condition. following
severe illness frem blood poisoning pro
tendance
State senator Carpenter. OF Michigan
says Il have used Ackers Blood fiixi
when sii else failed. and three bottles OF II
cured ne"
John Hamm0u, Ia the employ Of the l.
= & M : r. H.. at EikhRri, Ind. says "Af-
ter suffering for u year with salt Rheum.
! was enfed hy using fogr bottles Of Acker ;
Blood Elixir'
Acker's blood Elixir Is sold on a gusran-
tee by A. n STEWART iaIfIy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
GRAND RATTLE
FOR A
Ladies' Crochet Skirt
Saturday Evening, Sept 90. 1855
Ar BRUNSWICK HOTEL
Tickets, SO Cents.
NOTICE.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
] existing under the firm name of VIM.
II. Hughes Printing Company, composed
OF VIA II. Hughes. Douglass Almond and
Harry Daniels. doing book aud job print
ing business Ia the city 81 seattle. ". r., Is
this day dissolved by mutual consent, Har-
~ Daniels retiring from the business
The business viii be- continued by Nm.
II Hughes aud Douglass Almond under
the old firm name. who viii collect ali bills
and pay all outstanding Indebtedness
Dated seattle. W T., sept. 4. ISIS
wv H. HCGHEs,
DOUGLASS ALMOND,
HARRY DANIELS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
FROM HOT SPRINGS. ARK

Dr. Jsha 4. Hiaysiea, President Medical
and surgical Institute, says; II have used
Ackers Dyspepsia Tablets fer Indigestion,
and take rrvat pleasure IN recommending
the same. Since Using this remedy have
presrrihcd I. % numerous patients, aud In
every ease have had eopd results" Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets arr guaranteed and sold
by A h. STEWART. iai4Iy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20

BEST TABLE-EI ROPEAS PLAN.
kezn5zf dinner y cezss. incl ssSas wine-
gUE rHEss.Es { Gu. Ffeprseso-s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
xrw apyEErrsEaKSrs-
ATTENTION.

geahers - we<&sagra1 Gasp so 1.
Fxtrsosfr Order sens IL ArzeEses are he-e-
~ ae41sz-sss - z<-<raksE ~ frfAI4n bail
80 TANsrfz7 s-e fsesnaer =. 1t I , n .sssrp.
sssf tfz rslrpa<e 81 attending the saH@z&i ~
cor tsfe sEDtaeF. Asa y. p1xso1. Kas vii
- kszxsss nnaer tire szss4res Of tie order
81 o<s3e~ 81 The bre<Ssseus
GAO. p. syog
Nm Hassxs. nserxfxyy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
LOST.

| oST, sIRAYED Or SToIEN-A DARK
II bar horse, weight 60 pounds .g-years
old. newly sAoa sore on neck aud on hack
Nery heavy name. 4 suitable reward will
Be paid ior his refarn 70 y ChIibcrg < son.
5la and IA 'FRONT.' street
I osT--BLACk SEN For MIDLAND Pup.
II months old. had IN nickel collar
Liberal reward II returned 70 4 Wansra's
tswelry store Front street
I DSr-PLEASUgE BOAT "IILLETH.r
- u feet long, ~ inches beam. Mb.
egas reward i offered for the return u the
h1ai by CLARK 4 MORRISON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
For Constable.

HEkEBf ANSOUNcE MYSELF Al
an independent candidate 41r ~. COZ,
=. ss',lsi aiiie ipr TIE Seattle precinct a. -.
ensuing general eleefion
JOHN " HINT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
aI..
FOUND.

LOCNb-A LADY-s EARRING. WITH
stone seitinE, Owner can have same
BY applying % steward cf1Iassala Ana PAY
ins advertising charges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20

Fsszrss< Fsr sale. To zax and szroastoa&
Nanset viii - inserted IS fa- rxFe et :
wurss sar eesn sas~esgnszs iEser-ss.i- Par
fzszt sirxyx IN ssrsnes
Th< ssssswinr iessersare swKitlax SILVER
sisers ~ shis asfsfe
s s s. ] s- + X
ErPLOYl6ENT WANTED
WAxTED sETrATi0x-A .sssE IF god
w sessress desires 9 S.osftsos fos esFy..
ing % soms ksnA % ofzc~ work Good
peanss2.alE. At1lress s. \. Us ..-.-ee-
yx-ASTEB-eooK wASTs SIT ALTON.
w Ass4re-s c. r. this o1ee-
yY-AxTxp-BY COOP NEAT cCT-
w ter. rastrT sss5k aud experienced
steward = sifnzfsssz IN some mia Company
~ sarperatssn- Address p. o. Box ssz
ylrAxTED-wogx BY coop GIRL II
W private fz1atly; = good cook HGs1ser
and tro1er- Please state SzzSz4 Address
; n. this cf.sce.
yv-ASTEp- By A FRAc-
w teal brfeknAker AID burner. Is ye1rs
e1sesfsuees buF7 vffh either wood. Goa
81 xz4. Bssi Of references address ! ESs 4
y. Ok1tAAHs-s rrAtAsFs " = -
yl-ASTKT,-sfTEAT A. BARIESD-
w e.. eight years experience. Address
X / FALLkES. eaa Frsnesseo Hotel.
yY-ASTEn-THoRoCGH BooKKEEP-
w er and accountant usnfs employ
meat for fe1 daysL Work. aad Bos com
feasafs0a the object Address Accountant,
sflfs ofsce-
NlyASTED - BY AN EXPERIENCED
w business MAJ, middle ags aud with
good references. position - salesman or in
&ny capacity where faithful. energetic ser
vice - nes ded. address ", this ofiiee-
UASTED-A YorSG MAN WOULD
w Ike position a. clerk or collector:
wgtid iasxn efapsoyer soEse money. or
would bar an interest "a legitimate paying
business misunderstanding preferredl Ad.
dress stating bEsfHess aad where an inter
view could be hss. Box Isl. Tacoma
yvANTED cooK OR STEWARD
w wants q fasifiaa. i well competent
TO take fun charge Of any kind. eating de
Rarfsnefif. cssap o- snlil. Address HENRY.
POSITION As ASSISTANT
w In store or Office BY man with ex-
perienae. kefrrenees- Address j., this
of1ice.
yy-ASTED-To TAKE CHARGE OF A
w sanch have had s. years experience
In farming, ranehing. gardening and naT-
sery; II years IN this country. For further
particular. address JOHN MCPHERSON,
this Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
PERSONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.

AJIss FisKES HAS FORMED CLASSES
vi fer drawlng aud painting. and can
see pupils at the Congregational church
basement, second street, on Mondays,
ednesdays and Fridays, between aud
! y. ~. ffsgiu
EBENrH LADY WOULD LIKE TO GIVE
Il French lessons 10 Young ladies and
children privately or In classes. Terms
reasonable. Please address Private Les
sons IN French, This Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20

- gstttA BARS AEN-rgrs s g Avn 8
: sNs - kssssra z.aaaea. taaase
tscs ~ Hnfitr sz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20

T'kApE-BEst&A Lots N KAN
sas t{,x, No 81; saads - auylh ..
gtnaiI ia ias. easusry. Price Szaea faIl a
fNGereN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20

llANTEp--A RELIABLE. ENERGETIC
business nsaa with some eapiisl
wants "a cngeze 'l some Legitimate busi.
mi. office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20

HOB SAtE-TGE EESF PAYING ANU
f sar~if lsa.si rfs~ noa.r 81
t1t tie Af3-sss SfN fafsrMec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS

NANTEp-IS CONVENIENT LOCAL..
" y ey married couple with nc chill
arca a sins!i heasc ~ thrce anfurnishesi
rss1lHs on grouna Ines. Address LAW
IER. ghls office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20

LOO ~tGE-k TWO ROOM Uog~E son
ss wtfr f1eu fn=r s1a gHasr5r,
NtAL4AA MILLER. earaer virginia snd
Wasf ssaass