davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-11-21
How He Gave up whisky.

The New York Tribune, in quoting some anec.
dotes of the judge of the criminal court, says that
a young man was once brought before him as one
of a band of criminals.
What are you here for?'' asked the court
II am charged with grand larceny. SIR" was the
answer, land am guilty.
"Do you know the consequence of what you say2
Have you cOunsel?'
mo, sir; l don't want lawyer. l took the
money and will take the punishment
what is your name?''
He hesltated. II am indicted under false
name," he said finally. II have brought disgrace
on my family, and won't tell my name.''
Look here, my boy' said the judge. II don't
want to send you to prison. Tell me the names
of some of your friends, and will send for them
and see what can do for you''
The prisoners face frightened but it's flush soon
died away.
mo, sir; IL can't" he said hopelessly. II
can't bear this much longer. Let me 60 to jail.''
Instead of sentencing him, the judge delayed
and looked up his more fully. He found that
the boy had been employed by wellknOwn firm,
who one day empowered him to collect some
money. He met friend on the street, was per.
suaded to take a little pleasure trip and knew no
more. except that he had drunk some whisky. and
afterwards failed to find the money.
The Judge gave him friendly talk and his dis.
charge, and, animated once more by hope, the
young man began life anew. Fired with gratitude.
he resolved to justify the judges faith in him,
and to-day is loved and trusted in a responsible
position where he constantly handles large sums
of money-Harvard Times.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-11-21
[Selected.
81 AM LICENSED TO SELL.,'

At the late graduating exercises held in Pub
lie School No. SO, Eastern District. Brooklyn, the
subjoined poem was read by one of the pupils. 1t
has stirred the saloon men, who through the Uni
ted Liquor Dealers Association, have made for
NAL complaint to the President of the Brooklyn
Board of Education:
81 am licensed to sell! Get out of my shop' the
rumseller angrily cried,
With frown on his face and curse on his lips,
to the woman who stood by his side.
My moments are precious, I've no time to waste;
have paid for my license. l say.
Tis my business to SELL shall sell whenI choose
to those who will give me my pay
Your moments are precious All! precious for
what? To ruin some innocent one?
You shall listen moment; tbs little ask for the
wrongs that to me you have done.
You have ruined my husband. both body and soul,
that you his scant money might gam:
You were licensed to sell. you answered me then,
and all OF my pleadings we're vain.
You lured him on with your honeyed words till
your victory you made complete,
Till his money was gone then one cold night you
turned him into the street.
You were licensed to sell and gave not sigh for
the miserable work you have done;
And now. not content, you are striving your best
to likewise ruin my son.
You are leading him on in the downward path;
his meagre earnings you crave:
For that you are willing to send him down to an
early drunkard's grave;
To look at the miserable sots of our town, then
back to ten years ago;
And know it is you and your cursed work that
have brought them down so low!
You licensed to sell; all! yes it is true that
in money your license is paid.
But think not that's all that will ever be asked
49, for the miserable wrecks you have made.
When you stand at the judgment-seat of God for
the deeds done here on earth.
And stand in the presence of those poor souls
that you have helped to drag down to hell,
OF little avail will it be to you then to say, L am
licensed to SELL"
--NeW York Witness.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-11-21
RELIGION AND THE CONVICT.
Sustaining His Views Upon Christi
anfty in Prison.

Recognizing the gravity Of the question,
and also the unprofitableness Of religious
discussion, it is with great hesitancy that
attempt to defend my recommendations
contained in THE MIRROR of the 7th inst,
and also point out several inaccuracies and
same subject, in THE MIRROR of the 14th
inst.
In the first place, can find no reference
in my article to "officials rewarding any
one for making profession OF religion;"
or of making ''long prayers with name
signed to them," or of ''extempOre sermons
upon every OCCASION" gave no hint that
l thought the Warden should allow man
to reap an advantage by protesting piety;"
and certainly, had no thought of advising
the Governor Ito pardon man OH account
of his change of heart" In no place, did
l advise any one to profess Christianity.
What did say was this: 1.-The fact that
intelligent study and appreciation of the
gospel met with approval, (nOt advantages
and rewards'), and that scoffing profanity
was at discount, might be the means of
bringing few hypOcrites to the surface.
But Judge not not that ye be not Judged
and who will say that the hypocrite. sur
rounded by christian influences, is not more
likely to be reformed, than he would be
among dssoIute and profane companions"
l also said: ''Place premium upon the
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-01
SUNDAY TRAINS.

At Paiatka connects with the Florida South
ern Railway, JACKSON lille, Tampa and Key
West Railway, and ST. Johns and Halifax
Railroad and st. Johns River steamers To and
from all points in South Florida.
Connects at Tocoi with St Johns River
steamers 10 points in South Florida.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-01
Jacksonville, Tampa and
Key-West Railway.

On and after December 18th, 1857, passenger
trains will leave PALATkA Lemon Street
Station follows:
GOING NORTH.
%:2t 4. m.-CuBAS FAST NAIL daily: Arrives
man Buffet Sleeping Cars through to
Washington without change
t1:z% a. 0.-Arrives at Jacksonville f:28 p.
y. Has Monarch Parior Buffet Cars, and
connects with train for the North, leaving
JACKSONVILLE at z: p. ~
A:l7 p m--Arrives at Jacksonville $40 p.
n. Has Monarch Parlor Buffet Cars. and
connects with west-bound train at Jack
GOING SOUTH.
1905 4 m.-tTAMPA AND INDIAN RIVER
Arrives at Sanford tz:<1 p. ~: Titusyille.
z:00 ?. ~: Orlando, z:l2 p. ~: Barlow,
$50 P. ~: Tampa, $40 Y. -. Has Mon
arch Parior Buffet Cars to Sanford
2:16 p. 0--CUBAN FAST MAIL (daily)-A rrives
At sanford t:3o p; =: Tavares, SOS 2 Y:
H Hns sSrcush Pullman from New YORK 20
Tampa, and connects with steamship
Olivette or Mascotte for Key West and
Havana ON Mondays, Thursdays and Satur-
days.
500 s. n.-Arrives at Sanford e:4a p. ~.
and carries Monarch Parior Buffet Car.
Except where indicated, trains do not run
Sundays. A connecting trsin leaves Laurel.
given at Lemon Street, except that no con-
nectiou Is made with Cuban Mail Train north
ward. Fast Mail South stops only at impor-
tant stations. Tickets on sale at City Ticket
once, II. KERsrING. Agent. and at both sta
tons. L. G. DENING, g. T. A
N. r.. MORAN. Gen. Supt.
January !. 1858. desS-u
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-01
Notice OF Incorporation.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE
Il notice that in pursuance of the statutes of
the state of Florida in such cases made and
provided, for the formation of corporation
by authority of Chapter 1887, Laws of Florida
TO construct, maintain and operate q railroad,
line of Hamilton County. State of Florida, and
to run through the Counties of Hamilton,
Columbia Bradford. Clay and Putnam, To or
near the city of Palatka, State o fF1orida-
Said Railroad Company shall be known As the
Florida and Georgia Air Line Railroad Com
pany.
Joseph f. Dean, Palatka, Florida
Royal c. Villas New York City.
william b. Hayes, New York City.
Oliver p. &. Billings, New York City.
Josiah Bartlett, New York City.
Prosper Merrill, woodstock Vermont
William r. Sparks. Macon, Georgia
Noyes :. Collins, Lake City, Florida
Oliver w. Bromwell, Palatka, Florida
James A. Larneri, Palatka, Florida
Palatka. Florida, November, II, 1857
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-01

In another column will be found a
communication concerning the misuse
of fire engine to which we draw the
the attention of our readers. Are our
men of property willing that the rates
of insurance shall be put up in this city
merely because some private individuals
wish to use the city's fire engines for
private uses? Every man owning prop
erty in this town may have to pay his
share of the expense of pumping out the
Armsmears hull.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-01
LEGAL.
Notice..

ON MOTION ORDERED, THAT IN CON-
" SEQUENCE OF the Tax Books not being
ready for the Collector, notice Is hereby given
by this Board that the second round. as now
published by the Collector, will be the first and
only one he will make, and that the same
shall be published in the Palatka News and the
Palatka Herald.
TIN motion IL il further ordered. That in con-
sequence of the late date of the reception of
the Tax Books by the Tax Collector, that they
be kept open until the last day Of March. the
delinquent list advertised in April. and Tax
Sales to be mad. on the first Monday In May:
BY order of the Board OF County Commits
sioners in session this Bath day OF December,
A. ID. 1857. w. e. HARGRONE Il, Clerk
dx..ll-l
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-01
ChlcagO's Transient Shoe Trade.
Chicago Mail

A boot and shoe man ON State street
begged to remind me that the story
about the large feet Of Chicago women,
il it ever had any truth in it, was as bare
of. fact now as last years bird nest. 1T
is a noticeable thing" he said, ''that we
sell more small sizes than ever. l have
been in the trade for many years, and it
il rare thing for us to sell a larger size
than three. called my partners atten-
ton to this. and he said maybe the big
footed ones were buying elsewhere.
Then thought would make some in
quiry among my fellow-dealers, and
they all told me that they had noticed
the same thing. No. 2 ID last is about
the average. do not attempt to ex-
plain it, but know it is a fact"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-01
Notice or Incorporation.

VlIETHE UNDERSIG NED,IN PURSUANCE
w with the statute of the State Of Florida in
such case made and proyided, hereby sive no
tice OF the forming of . corporation 10 be
known as the Palafka, Welaka and Lake Rail-
road Company, for the purpose Of constructing.
maintaining and operating . railroad through
and ncroes the counties Of Putnnn. Marion and
Lake, in the State Of FloriSin, to extend from .
point NJ or near Pa1atka. in the county Of Put
nam, To point on the st. Johns and Lake
Enstis Rxtlruad. with branch - Ge0rget0wn,
. distance Of nifty miles OF theRunbousA
The incOrporuton Of snid COMPANY are:
SHERMAN CONANT.
CHARLIE n YxNWICK.
W.P. COUPER
oco-amoSu J. n. gARRINGTON.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-01

We are compelled to ask the pardon
of our readers for to-day's issue. The
laborious process of turning over new
leaf is severe on some persons, and we
have reason to congratulate ourselves
that New Years comes but once a year.
The arrangements that have been made
promises, not only that our news col
umns shall not be shorn of their fair
proportions but that our readers shall
have a better service than ever before.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-01
NORTH.

Nnking close connections for all points
North and West.
special inducemsnts 70 inn igrants andex-
TSrOu9h Enses OF freight a1ven to all points
oa tho Inst CunDk, and - low - By any other
Pres Gen1 Supt-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-01
Think OF II!
savannah News.

Think of it. In as prosperous State
as Michigan forty-seven per cent. or
nearly half, Of the farms are mortgaged.
In Georgia, il one would take the trouble
to examine the records in the clerks
Offices in the different counties, con-
ditiou Of affairs equally as bad, perhaps
worse, would be brought to light. Is
great many Of the ills endured by this
Woodworking and important class are
brought on by acknowledgement and mis-
applied cnerg -, brs Co lgress can at
ford some relief by reducing the cost Of
the necessities Of life.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-01
ST. JOHNS AND LAKE EUSTIs DIVISION
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.

Sunday 0nly.-Train leaves Leesburg at 2-l0
m arrives Lane Park at BID p m. leaves
Lane Park at lilo a m; arrives at Leesburg
I330 m.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-01
THE DAILY NEWS

n.uv NEWS & published every morn
,v,er srceDt Monday, and delivered Dy carriers
Il tie city, or mailed, postage free. y for sn,ee
,,ofnfhs II Tor ak months. or ~ per annums
TO- u xrrrv NEWS h q large four-page a-
column payer, published every Friday, con- on,
tsining all the news OF the weeh, roSA, ~.rs
Ce~niv paDer published in Florida AMI viii y
wSil~J nDestage free, for 81 year, or ~ Genus
Tor six months Specimen copies
LEA advertisements, ID cents per inc TOT
ssssx;1s,.i iuscrtion Special notices. ~ cents
,ser line. Reduced rates ON continued adVer-
tiscucnts- IN, x~. s,,. ,ro rata
every month"; Special and short-ume paSapie
in ADVANCE nx, oxrrass
All remittances should pe mace py eAPies''
money aouer vi THE NEWS,
PALATKA, FLORIDA
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-01

For Worn-Ouf," rundown" debilitafed
school teachers. millfners, ssamstreoBeA houee-
keepers and over-worked women generally,
of All restorative tonicAL IL 10 not Cure-ar :"
but admirably fulnlls eineiene9 Of purpose,
being . most potent Specific for Al those
women. IL b . powerful general - well Is
uterine. tonic and nervine, and imparts vigor
and strength TO the whole system. II promptly
cures wakneB Of stomach, indigestion, boat
ing, weak back, nervous prostitution. debility
and eesep>eone. IN either sex fayor1te Pre-
ttce guarantee. See wrapper around bottle
Rrieo 4l.o0s Or sig bOes1ee for $500.
A are treatise on Dieeases OF Women, pro-
susely illustrated with colored plates and nu-
merous wood-c.Its, sent for 10 cents in stamps
Address, WORLDS DIsPKNsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION. Ga Main Street, Buffalo. NJ Y.
SICK HEADACHE, Bilious Headache,
and Constipation promptly cured by
DIR. Pierce's PeIets- sc. vial.
hy druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-17
s--------------~o -
CHURCH NOTICES.

plymnpth Congregational Church Second
street, between spring and seneca, Rev.
Henry L. Bates. pasier-thildTcn : DAY ex"
cruises At II q. IN, sermon by the pastor
at ~ p. IN. 81 the young peoples society
OF Christian entcayor, Young peoples
meeting at so =, IA. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening al Z 70. strangers cor
daily welcome.
First Herman Reformed church. Seventh
street. near Pine, Rev. q. uraedel, pastor
piyiue seryirc today 1T II a m aud 70
p M. sunday school at 10 a N. Germans
are cordially Invited.
Bethel services At Union ilail, w. {. 7. U.
sabbath Schtsoi 10 q. m. preaching L m.
and -sls H. m. "Wednesday. - y. va. Blue
Ribbon club meets Friday evening AZ
o'clock. Public c.,riislly Invited Rev
Thas. Rec-, chaplain sea.Rcu's Friend so
eieiy.
Lecture this evening at 10 In board 81
trasie reaass. corner James aud second
streets. BY Paul A. smith. All ART cordially
Invited. Seats free.
Unitarian service at rythisn hall At II a.
m. Preaching By Rev. Mr.. Ursfin. sunday
school al i3.la. All are cordially invited.
Trinity Church, Third 81. opposite Cent
Uossse kcv. ,seasge Herbert Watson. r,ersos--
Suosav school 10 a IN. Haly eousnunion
a, III Is a ~. Eyenssag az - ,. NJ. iSi-
Aay and choir practice On Friday even
ipSs-
chanel Of the tsaoi shepherd, Second a'd
blanchard streets, North SeaiEie-sindss
sehesel T. M.
tssace fiss,.t&i-Thtrtcenth sSresi Rear
Naassan- Prayer al SO r. IA. Visitors
arr invited.
First Ra,,fisr Church. Foarth street, near
jasa,s. Rev n J. pisrse. psstar--t hiiGren
day celebration At II a ~. Rev. y u
Rich aris, At Iowa. VIII prcss n al ~ y m.
Christian Church, >cnsea street. between
Third sni Fourth Preaching At u a N.
and r. m. Sunday school 81 10 a M.
YoanS ,,earis'> stsseflng AZ 9 p. "a. Prayer
nt,.,int nj 70 y. IN. THURSDAY.
t;crtnsn Methodist EPISCOPAL httrra,he
N Han~rs, and Rev. J. R-csr, fsassors,--rs-
SleeS AZ the swedish Methodist hurre q. on
Fffth street. between PIKE and i1nS'-->sin,
das >chsoi at , y IN fnaehisg eNefS
sunday a. r n. ,s......,
sssa,..saaAvSan Methodist EIsscof'a.
sshur.h. fifta street. between IKE aoi
s.inr fasS, ~ Z plAuser, r&sfor--i.i ihS
ser,is~rs every Sunday al III a IN aisd 7 e
N M Al sr4n.iinasssns arr ror'sisis Ia
Fnr Methodist chsrch. PING street; es'-
,u,-s,, Ninth aud fenrs--t-rearhtng ~ ~ =.
m ansi : aat IA sunday school Al = - a
ma PRAYER service "Wednesday nights
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-17
3 GATTLE'S FUTURE.

The outlook for Seattle today Is .
hundred fo'd brighter than II was for
San Francisco in 1854, and unless the
representations OF such shrewi In
vcstors IS millionaire James Phelsn,
w. w. Willis. Robert Ingersoll. Jam.
ison, Smith & Getting lthe New York
bankers who are Furnishing the aon-
ey for the Seattle, Lake Shore aud
fastcrn road). prove incorrect. Seat
tie viii be the second city on the Pa
ciflc Coast in ten years --lOrcgonian.
Feb. 18th, 1888.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-17
AND TRADE

sK&rrzx. Saturday. Jnne Is
Tires hHndred a&d fx<y packsgsx u
bzxser and ou< knadred aud ssxfF 1sse ensr>
q e<ss ve<s Feceised today fruu Mime
soea
One hsFared sna eighty nine psekaxxs
Of snAn fruits we're received ss expeess
sodsy fson California
Thrr< carloads Of exsrss and enc enrsaad
II sheep uess nsnDnx soday's recxipfn
PRODUCE EErEfPxS-T,urfnx de parf
= hazs The pcodnee recefre1 Ia Seattle
tscs1Sed the fbiS0wfnx. ~ roekax~s hus-
Ter Isl cHsE1 ezkTx. sscke puslats,rs, -
eezstAls Tour. ia farkzrcs fruit. bundles
hites. s encps chickens. s. cssfse, Is sheep.
reeetsesi over The Fuxrs spnnd shcre rszI-
road 70 eAS<nefs Of xrnsrsi freixss.
Daring sbs past - heszss
general fsxsxhts we're sslss from Seattle In
the following aaautsftes1 G. 4 r = r r,
- tons P. : ;. r. e. - tsscs: .. L ! 4 z.
Augusta tons, Michigan ton. Lief Errk-
sen tons. gf.re ts1s. Eliza Andersen Z
tons. y. Nuuroe tsas and Lily to1s-
1osal, III tons.
Hoi-s-The only price beard quoted i
wooE-Bayers oasrins lssi5 e<ais per
Jcuss5
HfDEs--Green hought for s3s cents and
dry fx x4i1 c<ssss per pound.
EGsss-Oscxons by the csse = ceuts East
efn y. raneh 70 e~nfs per- doxxn-
buIIEE-k<sasi I'4ssssa cents per
rIOrR-Resaa from ss7s<s1ss PER bar
oArs-wholes.ie sxss per soa. retail
81 - per GENITAL
HAr-wholssA,e sanszss per ton. retail,
~ 5uHzs
PgTAfoEs-whoses.se sssi. par ton.
retail u pr cwt-. new retail ii u eents
AfP,Es-Ressil from Is cents 70 q per
box
KHrBARB--Retail cents per pound.
sTRAwHEkRIEs-Resa 30 cents per
gallon
CHERRIEs-Refsil 10 cents per pound
AsPAkAGrS-Rrtails cents per possrsd.
GREEN FEAs-kefasi 5 cents per pound.
BEEf-Dressef. Wholesale, cents per
pound
vEsi~-wbolesale. dressed. cents per
pound
rogK-Dressed. wholesale. 10 cent. per
pound.
MuTTov-Dressed. wholesale. CENTS
oysTEgs-sheIled retail a. 70 cents pc.
pint
CoAL--As bunkers o. 70 per ton.
LIABER--common rough siz per thou
sand
LOGS Mills pay ses7 per thousand
feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-17


American Express ios. Canadian Pacific
clhc -, Burlington 4 Quincy iiDi4. Della
ware & IackawnBna i2si.. Denver q Rio
Grsnde Is. Erie ~ Z, Lake shore 90 I. Louis
VILE & Nashville So i, Michigan Central ~ {,
Kansas & Texasils !, New Yorkc entsal losss.
Northern Pacific "a !. preferred s9' +. North
western iofsS. Oregon Improvement IS.
Navigation ~. TFanscontinen.ai ~. Pa
cinc Mail ~. Reading ssis, Rock Island
100, st. Paul So. Texas Pacific lss-. Union
Pacific 49,, United states Express II,
Fargo LIS, Western Onion 767ss
SEw YORK STOCK REVIEW
Sew YORK. June i6.-The stock market
was quite active today, especially in
spots. and the tone OF the dealings from the
start TO the finish was strong. aud material
gains were made throughout the list. many
OF the stocks closing at the highest prices
for the week.
Government bonds dull and steady.
PETROLEUM.
Nav YoaK. June I6.--Pcsroieum opened
steady at " and closed at zoA-. sales 4 1000
90 barrels: highest II, lowest 7ss..
SEx YORK MARKETS.
New yonK. June Ia Hops - fru,.
California ari2.
sngar-(laief. firm. refined quiet
Coffee, spot fair, Rio dull, nominal Si5i4
options heavy. 2-1ssa5 points lower; sales,
a, 80 bags; June <12-5o. July tiioitalf. -
August SO. sosa 40, September Sl0alolc.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CHICAGO. June l6.-~wheat-Aboaf steady.
cash 81. July Sis. Augfis, ~.
ccrn-Lnwer, cash 10. July sos-. August
81.
oais-Eaaer. cash s.as. July s2ls. An
gust ga.
Barley-Sominal.
rork--Steaiy, cash si362' !. July 1897 4,
Aat,fttss I'll
I.ard-sieads, cash $50. July .s.47ls
a.. y. August ss.5S.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKETS.
CHICAGO, June i6.--cattle-,orn-fe fed s.. IS
gf,s. stoekers and feeders y. 51Hi. 10, Texans
cattle e. IGd4b5
nogs-Receipts s,eco, steady, mixed s5.45
a. q. heavy Sss5ta5.7 -. light ta.soas.so.
shecp--Receii.is 1900. SLOW, muttons s.. %
tsteo. Texans ssat. western feeders sae5.
shipping Intelligence.
The ship Richard III sailed last night
with isD tons Black Diamond coei for
San Francisco.
The bark Majestic has completed her
cargo Of 1880 tons of coal, and is now wait
Ing for q tug.
The bark General rairchsId arrived this
evening 80 lead coal Tor the oregon Inn
provement company.
PoRf TOWNSEND, June i6.-Arriyed-ship
naShiug Wave. General Falrchild, Mount
Washington. bark Emerald.
Sailed-Shtp t;rcfna.
PoRr MADISON. June fs.--Arrived-Rark
Tidal Wave. Northwest and Nellie May.
Sailed-Bark Hespcr.
TAIooslf. June i6.-Thc steamer Whining
ton passed out. Cloudy, fresh southeast
wind,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-17
rHHENOLOGS.
REMOVAL

REMOVAL
p,o, snd Nine, Windsor have removed
.h~i, phrrualegieai rsasui; stisn Tc%es ss
fr,s,n keuycn hsocs, Frcns street, TO ias
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-17

NEW YoRK. June Ie--Money on call easy
hriis- last loan l, closing iiat: prime mer.
camille paper ta-s: sterling exchange daiI.
steady. AT s. ssa4 for sixty day bills aud
H@. for demand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-17
100000 Shingles for Sale,
A Grand Opening
For the Right Nan.

nwIS6 TO FgIy ATE gEs--lNs. y w..
al ,ss slaes 81 scsae;s a. ~ n
... ...s.t h vr asserted s1st riesas d.ssEg
- - 4, s.sac PEI sacnth- tstssaA -
s.,i-y.s. srcsa tsco - s.e.sa "a pS nsiS
49, Al application Asars~ sofiN
sssSgg. E.sIssa. ". 7. .s.a.N VIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-17
NOT ICE.

will give any person who has
bought any lot. block or acre from
ne in Seattle in the past seven years,
his money back and one per cent.
per month interest. / challenge any
real estate dca'er in Seattle, or In
any other city in America, who las
done the volume of business that
have done, TO make similar offer.
Cur CARLETON PENNEY.