davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-20

PEABODY NORMAL INSTITUTE "A change
in programme was made in accordance with
the plan outlined yesterday. After the
0pening exercises at 8 o'clock, half the
ssachers retired to school room while Miss
Chapman, of Fairfax, q graduate OF the Nor
nal College at Nashville, gave instruction
in the hall on primary grammar and draw.
inp, Prof McClesry instrucIing those in the
school room on primary arithmetic. AT 10
the classes changed rooms and the instrnc.
tors went over the same programme with
their new classes. At 1855 Prof Hall be-
gan his lecture on English, following and
explaining Chsucer's "Parement OF Foules,
and The time from 1880 to II was occupied
by Prof. McCeary in a lecture on pedagogy
That will be the regular course for each
morning session.
For the afternoon, the programme is as
follows
Hall .. n, Miss Chapman, Histology;
go, Prof McCeary, geography. School
room 8 Prof McCleary, geography ) 80
Miss Chapman, physiology; 4:lO, literate,
nv Prot McCieary, following Lowell's
"Under the Cd Em," aud 4:55. music in
stuclion by he ZANE.
This morning the same course was fol
lowed, except that Supt. NJ. ID. Hall. of
Fairfax county lectured on pedagoRies at
Il 40 to morrow The following arrange
ments have been made for an excursion TO
Washington
Al take the forty steamer City OF Alex
andfia at $50 a. m visit National Museum
at $40; Department of Agriculture at 1903,
Bureau OF Engraving aud Printing at 1890 {;
CyclOTama of the Battle of Shiloh ll:45 /;
Treasury aiding 1880 ; reception by the
President of the United States 30; State,
War and Navy Departments, or Art Gal
lery l:50; Capitol 2:45, music at the Presi-
dents House $50
There are now lis teachers enrolled and
che attendance is constantly increasing,
humber of persons having Informed Supt.
0srne That they will come next week.
RAILROAD APPoINTMENT--The follow
ing ci cuIsr was Issued to day:
?IeDMoNTAI LISE-RI CHMoSD AND DANvILLE
RAILROAD COMPANY.
OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT,
WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 20, 1855. }
General Order No z
MT, J. 5. B. Thompson is hereby appointed
Aching Superintendent of the Virginia Midland
Division taking effect this date.
W. II. GREEN, General Superintendent.
approved:
PEYToN RANDOLPH, General Manager.
A reporter of the GAZETTE called at the
Office OF the Midland company this evening
TO eek Information concerning the above.
Hesaw Col. Andrews who told him that he
had been temporarily relieved from duty at
his own request and Mr. Thompson appoint
ed to the place. Col. Andrews, who yester-
day returned from the scene of the recent
accident where he had been for the past
week working day and night, said bis
nervous system had received severe SHOCK
al witnessing the horrors ofthe accident and
thinking of the distress that it had caused.
After the bridge had been rebuilt and trains
were running as usual he asked to be re-
iieSed from duty that ne might take need
ed rest. He will leave here in day or two
LOT one OF The summer resorts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-20

PERsoNAL-Second Lieut.. T. B. Mott, 1st
Artillery, of Leesburg, has been transferred
from his present quarters at the San Fran.
cisco barracks to Fortress Monroe.
Judge Charles E. Stuart will leave here on
the 31st for Halifax, Nova Scotia, where be
will spend the month of August.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Reed have gone to
Old Point.
Bishop Newman will preach in Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church on Sunday
morning next
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-20

AccIDENT.-Abo 1890 O'Clock last night
while two freight trains on the Midland road
were being side tracked at Fall Creek, a sta-
ton five miles north of Danville, to allow
the north bound passenger train to pass, the
engines cpllded sad were somewhat dam
aged as were also several cars. The acct
dent it ia said resulted from the north
bound trn!u running at too rapid rate into
the switch The engines were Nos. SIG
aouth- hound, and $40 north bound. Engi
nees Hook, of the s0u:b-bound train, was
slightly bruised about the shoulders. The
accident happening at siding. but little
delay was caused to the running of trains.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-20

NEW YORK. July 2O-Cotton dull; uplands
10 11-16; Orleans 10 1916; futures steady.
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat higher.
Corn better. Pork steady at SD 75a15. Lard
frmer ct So Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-20
A MOTHER INVOICE OF BRooMs JUST re-
4 i12o J. c. MILBURN.

LIsEsT QUALITY SUGAR CURED HAMS
4 BREAKFAST PIECES and SHOULDERS
for sale By [jy20l J. @. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-20

The HEROINE OF THE WRECK Mention
has already been made of the heroic conduct
of Miss E. E. Alexander. of Amherst coun.
tv, on the occasion of the recent wreck on
the Virginia Midland road at "Fat Nancy's"
trestle The Lynchburg NeWs Of to day
Gays: Yesterday Mr.. Henry Hiden, rep
resenting the railroad company, made a
special visit to the residence of Mr.. Thomas
Williams, sbout one mile from Lynchburg,
where Miss Alexander is stopping. and on
behalf of the company presented her with
8 check for $3.50 in consideration of the in
valuable service rendered by her in aiding
and caring for the sick and injured at the
time of the distressing accident.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-20

There has boon constant reduction OF choice
grades of old Wheat Flour, and stocks are much
smaller than usual at this season neither millers
nor holders are willing to make any concession
and arc asking outside prices for leading brands,
but common ard half new and old arc selling a
shade lower Wheat is quiet, with an easy tone
for speculative grades, ordinary lots and futures,
but strictly prime milling samples are still read-
ly sold sales are made on Change at from 65 all
the way up to SO for the best new crop; no old
has been offered for Sonic days. Corn is steady at
80 to "a. Rye 90 to 80. Oats 80 10 AZ. Eggs
are scarce and wanted. Butter 13 to H. Potatoes
are dull and declining at AS to Go.
BALTIMORE. July 2O.-Cotton gu ct and steady;
middling 1923 Flour dull and nominally steady.
Wheat-Southern fairly active and eas7 Fultz
90aS6lb longberry Sass; Weste n finn hut
uuiet No winter red spot S4lbaS4A august
947saS5; Sept S57sa96 Dec S9As994a. Corn
Southern steady and firm; white 64a66 yellow
59a61; Western dull mixed spot 521ba52sa /;
August 52lbs53; Sept 53Aa63A year 47a47 y.
Osts firm, but quiet: Southern and Penna 4Oa
As; Western white 41a41 u; do mixed 40a41 y
Rye dull but steady at 57a59. Fay quiet and
steady; prime to choice $19a19 so. Provisions
quiet aud firm at unchanged prices. Butter
steady; Western packed 14a16; creamery Sa2O.
Eggs dull but firm at 15a15ih? Coffee quiet and
easy; Rio cargoes fair 14t.. Sugar firm and
higher; A soft 7as. Whisky steady at 81 26a1 %.
CHICAGO. July 90, II a. NEGOTIATIONS at
this hour are as follows: Wheat 797saS0 for Aug;
Corn 47R.: Oats 2516: Pork $13 rs for Sept
Lard IS 521aaS 55 for Sept; abort ribs So O2la
for Sept.
NEW YORK. July 2O-Cotton dull; uplands
10 11-16; Orleans 10 1916; futures steady.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat higher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30
OLYMPIA.
A Budget Of General News From the
Canital CITY,


oIyNPIA, June 29--DD Wednesday even.
ing the vigorous ringing of the fire bell
was the signal for general stampede o:
excited people in the direction of the EN-
CINE hohse, who were there informed that
an alarm had been turned In from East
olympia. They immediately started with
the engine and hose carts for the scene OF
Of the supposed eonfiagration. but when
they arrived there. were informed that the
alarm was q false one, there having sim
ply been aD unusual amount of sparks issiI-
ing from the pipe factory
Judge ". E. Ready has returned from
Illinois. and says words can not express
his delight at sgsln being home. He was
In Chicago the first day of the convention,
but was compelled to leave on account oi
the excessive heat. he being threatened
with sunssroke. He speaks In the highest
terms Of praise Of this terri'ory's delegates
10 the convention. and says that the terri
tory could not have been better represent
ed than IL was
J. T. Wager, a sewing machine agent,
was arrested and brought before Judge
Ready yesterday evening for not having a
license. Wager declared his intention 20
iight the ease aud asked for continuance,
which was granted upon his making de
yoeit OF g. 20 insure his reappearancc.
sheriff Billings received telegram las:
night requesting him Ia come 10 Tonino nj
once and arrest an insane man who wa.
running 81 tarve In that neiShborhood.
He went 10 Tenino. but found that the
man who was supposed 30 be insane, had
only been suffering from an attack of de-
iirium tremens. and was again restored "a
reason Consequently. the only result oi
Mr.. Billings visit was strong lecture u
the man.
Miss Settie Taylor has applied for the
appointment Of adFninistrairlx of the es-
tate of ". II, Taylor. deceased.
Mr.. u. T.. Vernon. formerly of the Stand
ard In this city, has accepted position a.
foreman OF the Herald publishing comps
ny. of Aberdeen, aud viii leave NJ once FOR
the serne 81 his future iators
william Hiiderhraut yesterday sold 10 G.
". Bowker, the south OF lots and ,, in
block b. foF 1850
James Fay WAS brought up to the hospital
yesterday evening, having been very seri
ossly injured while az work in q logging
camp at ks,uilche yesterday. II seems that
log was lying near the railroad track and
he Was caught between this and the yass
ing engine and was terribly mansicd II 1.
thought that he cannot possibly recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30

Aftsf yoa hays ,a.sasnst for one o. more
lots. shcait you. To rough sickness or accident,
become prs-sed for m,aey. you hsys oels u
present. yonr Cheeks az the bsos and they viii
70 cssae.i ca tns spot To- thssr iail face value.
You sss. therefore. By tbs option SAD pr vi.
,eg-s ne afsr, insrrsi sgsins, accident. You
are yssf treasurer and hs1ksr, aid as the sasas
tine avnsr u v4issbso property
sh ad yvu NJ ssy tine. hossver. Pr senf
tbs check 81 bsnk fIT psgm-h; theT viii he
iinDs5issssy hsaos~s sea forssrisd 10 %. snd
90 sbegssJ shnoi eli fi<hss Of purchase u the
81 d is5f
We oIef -. ZEN oppsytgnlfy sad sdviss
Sou 20 tas nov. bo5t assf or tlre aud DOG.
lisrece 70 Gcr.l soa fhs Of porl Ani,y Of s<ying
] roa1d Esss easgh' srch sd sch . los fes
'nonshs aga 10. 80 taach aud MS Il 10 Eorts 70
tsu a.
Nae rcET iEeassse, No master bow sfn ~, eofn
s'Es bsrz- Ss: yo1r co-sar scps s,sfo1e "a
boop sad tss1es. f-oa tbs .ysnes
TFaafe ntsnsntAl TAiir ada ssu hez dfzg for
seattle.
MzEufsst1,sss Is HoarishiEK snd growing
sftA healthy ere~sA
ocasrsl esmmeeesi 10 fE state d substantial
progression.
Tks dAiiy rsosss are Aid win srseanh Of
| nsu sntgrsa<z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30

Seattle Is the center OF supply 10 -
Of the Fusst SQUAD dfs,rirts
British Columbia so3 Aissks LOOK 70
. Iargs proportion OF their general noe
die, mAchloery ami supplies
The whoissxle bsusss OF Neg fssts - ~
teifhf- b,st5n. Chicago ssd SIN lrsne
recogaizs sss,tle - tho Eora PAetse ~
Sn6 are agnsns tooth snd nAii for -
roosss.
Every ve-k hsraljs ihs -ssshissnsse. -
NV agency 10 our sos ds3 TO- the sale of BE-
c1ctioa Of their wares
Calls esrs eohnscti * both ends Of NE
viii many other important eDtsrpstsess
q question u few vesss.
ron thee rsasoas and thcussnds o. 49,
that are within ready eeii. vs ssF bay.
II ysu ara IN Wasniaetrs Territory fcf ~
D -a,lh. mike It Profitable stsit. jon
hers Tor investment, bay ~h,is rEicoA ,lss.
Such esrrsssisns A. Il bus proprr'y 20
eastern states cheaper than raa o1s 80
dsn dras interest "a Idle ssonsy or feeS
beneGis OF en- advance
We CSC eel 10 yoa COS len Fer s-ns. sssss0
than va eaa sky d3ys rom this d1ss.
spsinS sui saashibs VIII have ths ~ ~
f-es on real estate prices a. : Will Jaw
aosers. Il viii bsisg tasn ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30

1hourh the Frons street cable fran
shkse question vas NOD definitely set
~ Il the council meeting last even
NJ. test vote vas taken On Nr.
Irftne's motion 10 grant the petition
1s6hose who desire the granting Of the
fnnetise. Thee who voted 10 favor
= - motion we're Heisze. Green. Lake
"a Fink. Those Who voted against
+ wese Moran, Sei.x and Russell Mr.,
Huyth, being In the chair. did not vote
1hls vote is significant ~ showing the
et1ifusse Of The councilrnsn on this isn-
rnetorf auestinn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30
HOW TO BUY LAND.
CeYiinea Cheeks. Payable ~ Sigh
on The Puget sow 40 satioaas
Hank e,ven IS security
for rXoasy Iavsstsd.

Il fhose sssisoc- e bcying property o.
siTns. asd b~eoEsizs prspeysy oHnsgS sza isaa
lords, we ole the fslouinS.
We viii s.iow yea ff n fhrrs m1gtas 10
fvs ears tine, areosaisg 20 ths land u a se.
iecf
We sssrss neither prssalnra nor Interest on
# 40 "a 1aeS:s. z4d VII gee yoa ssArr&asy
deei.
0e asrs lot, q, $50 and ass tat s-e clos -
Ma - - ext al are within . I'd ~ II sos
sat q ssf nj - 81 tks ps~safnos. Tasy lag
sssi kna srs u fis ali iv.s-
We ss4@ise oaly &c pr c--sf. 40 =, easnsss
EeasJ aud - viii Sire esrs ned cnrek Tor thu
fail srEsuxt Of sAe1 and svssy ssss<qusat Pay.
H4zt
Tss ehesh b dawn b. ne Passs Sound IA.
tionsl txtk ssd Il nsssss payable u sixst, : q
xx4zstcE :ss rzs aksef eyS=tzgsa nn4 3: INF
isBss tkss have rsysr essn h~fage efsesss..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30

The vote Of Oregon has at last heen
officially counted. iIermanns plural
ity over Geasin is i'so7. against plnr.
ality over Butler twa years ago OF less
The FERTILIZATION vote was only 1874, az
aboat onc-half that 81 two years ago,
For suprer~e Judge, Lords majority
over Burnett was aig2 oaly seven
counties In the entire state gaSc Dem,
ocraiic majoritieS. and these maiorities
were small In every ease, The Iepub-
leans made decided gains in every
county. II the Democrats free trad
ers can extract any e0mses; from
these figures. they are weloome toii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30
HER LIFE MAS SAVED.

e. I naiiai. dGuSxis-. 81 fzsszr. Mich.
says- -NFs =. n prsif. Avinx alseUt sso
sliiat fra1a t1-r - ven SEX Nitz curl-
sarss ss,isi. aEs : Ftr NJ die ! E-ers1zssoa
Arg ~ axe 'Aexsgs tlEstsa rzs3est{,' aud
IN = very si.arz Eaae be- iaEr- hcelsd. IL
ss,ri ae~s sfcEf ss4y. ard ~ use AeT een
e1Yee<si.z. ny life ~ saxsss. ~ eas ny
assesxssse Is p~shyf eArS fer sf sAras
zna lung treaksgx. essskix- crp<lp. = ka-srinx
esrSa ss5 ssi7.s - 9. g : gs.is:ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30
BIDS

WILL ~ RECEivEn RI TfGg WEST
w Coast Improvement COMPANY eufil
fs;ix SD. fsf cuaing rld del scriur e1ss
fie- "a ;ha.r re- rad ttr8gga fsilsf4n Park
Far rzrficgl--s ia3tirv q ~. T. BAIL ARD.
ssssa e hgflsT lsaiat ~ -eis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30

sszS<t. tapc 1s-- tiasl7isa fcEs-z cgft
sSEteaxss hssfr hAss heea erslera4i a. f.e.,-
cs<d "a sskiseia n t,Saet 2s'iss b. sVees-l
transportation srsks< las Essse = ~ *
~ asxs hAsluz esHeG received q sne VA
80 = Saar.a q ~ Assssss1 y ssssEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30

ru.a faRE TE.r Austx.-~Tnas Erc trap
"a Maia strect. essinEasssss SHOWN - zoe
- ..,,,,s ,..s,sses. ts.ss f;r. arA,a yes-
70, ,.s.rs,.y.l ava r4asa H. catiFe g.
49,. ~ 10 tara s.sss, fas rs1s VS. ga
~. T's Ssax eaasxht sreFa a seat@ ircnl ne
49,. rs.i,ns,es. ,lslss alta, hsi nestle
IN rrsprsetos ~ the danger a.si .,fss.ss,
Sir.s ia ID 50, He viii nss FS@sstssSa AS
sroeec asca Ter h.s nsEsssrarf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30
TO CAPITALISTS

cEAIED PROPOSALS Kill RE re-
- eefsed By the xzsS &c OF HASA eoszss~.
" s-iiuxrDa Territory. IL bis sstsre In szssf
s2nsisze. antH "Wednesday. Au-1st !. zss..
ss5r tise purchase ~ eye faoszsxz8 dollars
sor<k 1t h25adx 70 o. issnssf by said cess-sty
for fke pufpo@e al bzfifzng q exsz-stAeus-..
Ee-s<ts % run xsT nos less fk.a tea years
aud sos - exceed twenty ysars- Interest
fsayahse Annually. BY order % the h=a-ss
II caunry commissioners Wsfats mr
nsrss and asseisi veal s1gfs --sh DAG Of -isce.
Auditor iesa W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30

TN ADDITION To THE rSrAI sTyuEEs
i xnesrssefsazs IL n<xz1se w1rk sit - xxsrz
The terra begins ga Thursday. fcsy Id II
3 orrssscx 4 81. 4rS Nsss tsfzueur xxrrexs1y
requests ~ pszs5is - Sc "a tte school rossa
ut shzx Aaus Se.s3 IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30

THE COUNTY cessIsStaNKSs.-fhee oua-
n commissioner yesterday ordered the
auditor 10 advertise for bids t0r building =
hrlstsv over the sasalsA riVcs a. tirccnt,Si >
s.lsr, TIE hfsaxe /. - be AiA4st - fces
{cnr. ipysuigng appraae hes, and = 30 haye
4 Sfoof span. iaSaOx hceascs we've
Srri,srs. frrcsi 4 Nt.t,is. 81 EagmeiaW
N,.sss. Emmanuel. 81 ssilIOas, aad faouas
~ yrwls- AZ Franklin. rhne sAGis were
s,,acrsd ssrrvessa ia tesashsp n aoFsll, x
sas,r.e~ and 4 east.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30

ARRIVAL 90 rnE reSxtRK.- cana.
dian pacltse stsames PREMIER zrrtvesi froRa
Vancouver yesterday with % hans az fsviyas
for SEATTLE. aud tAa following iist II pas
sengerr NJ X Campbell, " Rainfall and
wife. Mrs q. Rranic. j. T. uFsiha snd
fanfly, W. a. SmasL tesars keynelsis saa
vile. A Berrsan, A Nsshaei. Mr. fryc, J
Vert l. & fsstc:. y k'siiaan, FL stevens,
John Rathwrn, Mrs 4 ufnrisfs, Miss \
ORrsrn, Miss " fiayex. A, y Barg. Miss
pcahie. q. Hammond. J. Wesley. " y
l1exiusssge. }. y hsiics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30
DIR c. W. JEFFREY.

VETERINARY SURGEON. OF SALEM,
Oregon, viii b. in seattle. with Office
q, The stables - the seattle Transfer Com
fsny. on sniy "a. Treats the diseases Of
all domestic animals. Charges reasona-
fs+r Sssfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30

The aSscSsracui r1li for tAc improvement
~ Fsird stree. sas sprnsygA
Iss prfifiou ~ N e. Hlil as Ing tht
esnacti sa sftesss tbs treasurer mss u sci
l5ss 2 :. a stai ie. ssasii..a l. iowashi7 =
Advertised s. define Hsnf, VAS refvfroii "a
ghs SIS, aiscaHeg.
The sir,et c,oiarsgtec rcruri.s shzi {
hat prehlla4lssi esnsfsGu fsri ~ shc f-,s q
S,srsge street, sssi VA "a hulkaessl esuis
- required also nslF'i NJ Toe Ycsssint e.
A knss II a.. ts she ErE.iluE - ~fgIi
street. irasa Esgi.F "a 20 nepos, elsaau
r.ssssrs gsyugiAtsssss. A. i1s iis-gict = -,
Short slas FxypmHaensl az s,iai fs7 Fctifl,si
i,sf tie Eseiiarstea q glssC 81 arrl
sgrgscl D. isNsesi.
Il Was afsiefsi q. lei@1aeai .sres
4 ssse 6secFs.ass 3 snsg - ~; ia ga Ia
W.. e; ~ The ~ iFilssi siurtIas. t.sls.
TEoeu.nags 49, - aea aaE pslirr as
in=ifssetesi 81 A. ietrs . ist, ,sA 81 lsal4s 4!
pEafSsef a~siVsz o. ciS4E Hp TIE aii4fs
Al essa,Essea wss s1;talstie& eslzh.isA
taz ihe Grade ~, aGrFfsan sfrvsst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30

The contract for The improvement; M
Seeoud street was awarded u ucnder>sa 4
fssek. On The following hsiSsnd hoaa hxrd
al SssS, Earth work per cubic ward, 81
cents criSisnx per ". 81; sidewalks per
W, az. box drains, same ci0af.ag aud
gfuhhsug tIes per srrC. The ether bidder.
wcrv ". \ White, Ryan 4 Rraanissn and
Han & Ritche
The caaifai Tor ;he Improvement Of
Fita street WAS awarded ia the same flrHl
on the following hid. aad band rSei al
$40 Earth WNrS. pr cable ward. :,
ref,ts cFitblUs. pc ", siS t.oS drains. SIS
cie Gazing aa1 ErRhhins. fcg af7,,, 81. Ihs
0aly athsr ,dadvrs wrlv n Il Murray 4
Ceuapany " y white was awarded ths
contract iur the improvement of Harrison
street Hn tbs fcil0Niug I'D. and bcna lXrd
~ e. o. Earth waTS, prs cUhin ya7,i. 81
cents sidvua iks box dFsia. esihtSnG and
l.sidgiss. per u. slT q, clearing and grub
hing. f-sr acrc. si50 r.io ethC- bidders ven
tiratcgsea a isssS ANA h p, marry 4
Cowyaag,
TIE sssatsact To- the improvement 81
uluff sfr,Ae. va. an soicA q Parker & or
sai tsahd aScd az siisso, esfthWesk pei
cilhle yarts. - es0tss CTiships. sl4rWzlki
ard lsiS arslns. SIS Der 4 ; siekriGg REt
grabbing. sse pes acre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30
LOST AND FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS

7 OST - GOLD HOOP EARRING |
II ward ii left at 1903 second street. je9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30

WANTED - wEiLBRoKEN SADDLE
w horse for Minneapolis lot. Apply at
Arlington Office. jep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30

MONEY To LuAN-oN REAL ESTATE.
vi chatfcl mortgage or personal security.
Notes, mortgages, etc, bought. q. +. MIL
t-kR, broker. li.ss James street, opposite
Occidental. te.9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30

WANTED-SoNE GOOD FAMILY To
w adopt baby girl two weeks old. Ad-
dress e. this oflice. je29 q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30

WANTEp. - GENTLEMAN DESIRING
w private heard 20 call gu MRS. {. l.
FOSTER, Terrace. between Fourth and
Fifth ie13 e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-30

NoTlcE.-Aii ACCOUNTS AGAINST
~ the steamer Nellie prior 10 June ?, and
against the steamer Aunsoe prior 10 June
-. will be settled by W. ;. AAYFfELD.
Address Ia second and Stewart 81 ie2s.l2
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-04

and wnIIng so' compel her "a do 90, Hw
conauct in d1plomscy and evsry where else
was against the idea of her copcediaR to
American fishermen that which they were
ensisssd 70, unless she feared the Govern
menksof the United States. England Is .
natisn had svmpsthized with the South,
and had attempted to find some reason for
hostilities with the United States Her
history justi, cd the declaration of Jeffer-
the world, 80 that she might sell q bale
of fur. She was to-day legislating
for the purpo>e of putting subjects
Of hers on trial i'll court unknown to the
law and was sending her brightest and
best men To Jail for simply appearing at q
public meeting 10 protest against wrong
suffered at the hands Of the consolidated
power of that great nation. Much could
hot oe expected from her. The people of
the United States world get their rights
peaceably If they could, forcibly if they
mast
As 10 the remark made yesterday BY Mr..
Morgan that the Senate on the Democratic
side (two-thirds of them men who had
been Confederates). were patriotic, while
the Republican Senators were partisans,
M. Teller said that that would not face
anybody. The great American heart lay in
the NoYth-. II was the great American
heart that had been touched when Sump-
ter was fred on, and that had brought those
people (the Confederates) back. They
would be welcome to all that Northern
men claimed for themselves; but they must
not claim that they had more virtue, more
love of American manhood and American
integrity and American glory than Repub-
lican Senators had.
Mr.. Vance obtained the floor, and the
Senate at $50 adjourned until Monday at
III q. m.