davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
6peeial Notltes.
Robert semervii.e. Auesi ,nes.

500 5TH.AvE.. NEAR SiTH.sT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22

COLLECTION OF sIxTY.EIGhr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22

UNTIL UEsDAY. 2srH INST, AT NOON.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-22
DEFAULTED.
ssHopest Dick. Tate, Kentucky's
State Treasurer, a Defaulter
and Fugitive.

J. w. Tate, State Treasurer, has
skipped out, being short in his ac-
counts with tho State about $780,
900 For more than twenty years
be had been the trusted financier of
the State, and his crookedness is
probably the most surprising event
which has transpired in the history
Of the Commpnwealth's affairs. 1t
is thought that be did not take
much money with.him, hut that his
shortage is the result of his kind
nessiof heart. in loaning money to
friends. It's supposed that he has
gone to Mexico. The State will not
Anffsr any great loss by the deficit.
rs Mr.. Tate's bond is for 100000,
and is most excellent one. The
Legislature has authorized the offer
ing of a reward of $1,000 for the ar
rest of the fugitive.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-22


The Beattyville Enterprise says
that thirty-two people are going to
leave Estill and Lee counties for
Montana in one emigrant party.
There is certainly very little wisdom
in this move The inhabitants Of
the mountain counties, after a his
tory ofpoverty and hardships cock
iistent with their settlement, are just
on the eve of realizing the benefits
Of prosperity and improvement.
Only'a complete ignorance of the
attention which Eastern Kentucky
is now attracting from capital would
justifva citizen seeking to better
his condition in leaving that part of
the State. The Enterprise and its
contemporaries should be tireless
in spreading this knowledge, and II
they can hold their people a while
longer the latter will have no desire
10 leaye.-Courier-Jo Z.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-22
The House has passed a b

The House has passed bill pro-
yiding that it shall not be cause
Of challenge in criminal gases that
4 Juror has read newspaper con
taining an account Of the commits
sion of the crime under considera
ton, if the juror states under oath
that hecan renderanim ve--
diet. WehoPe THIS bill will become
a law.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-22

The most severe blizzard and
snow storm ever known in the
Eastern States visited them last
week. Many persons we're frozen
20 death, and In New York city
travel and traffic Of every kind was
stopped for some time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-22

Not afew OF The ctizens Of Louisa have re-
cntly.becomr greatly excited over the astound
ing ficss. that several Of Their friends who had
scrn PRONOUNCED inclrable aud beyond all
Nope Suffering from that Dreaded monster.
Consumption have been completely cured
~ DR.. Kings New Medical Discovery FOR
Consumption, The only remedy that does posi-
ycly cure all throat rno lung diseases, Coughs
Colds. Asthmt and Bronchitis. Trial bottle
sree At K. =. Wilson'S d. az store. Large bot
lies 81.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-22
FREEsE & Co.

Is the siyleof firm conducting a
leading industry ofonr place. They
are the proprletors Of the Louisa
Roller Flour Mills, well known
throughout the SANDY Valley. 1t is
the only establishment in the Val
ley which makes flour BY the roller
process. Thew have ali the latest
improved machinery, occupying a
substantial building of five floors.
The capacity Of tie mills is great
and the firm does large business.
both local and foreign. Capt. NJ
Freese and the Jordan heirs are he
owners, and the business is under
the personal supervision of Capt
Frtese, VINO was once the leading
steamboai-nan of this Valley.
[Conclu,lcd on page 3.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-22

The Ways and Means Commit
tee has been having some high old
kimes over the tariff bill. The free
list Of the bill, has been adopted
without modification.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-22

The big. telephone suit which has
peen so long pending in the Courts,
pas been decided in the United
States Supreme Court in favor OF
che Bell Telephone Company on all
points and in all cases.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-22

The Rowan county Investigating
Committee has reported in favor of
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Rowan, and
those counties which will come in
for shares ofthe dissected sister are
kicking vigorously.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-22

The Blair Educational bill is
asleep in House Committee room
and tits not probable thatit will be.
awakened in lime to make its debut
before the House this session.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-22
The session of the Legislature
has been extended to April 10th.

The first number ofthe Paintsville
Paragraph, issued on the 10th inst,
presents neat appearance, and
lives evidence of ability at the
helm.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-22

lsxxSs--fs
A fast train crushed trestle at
Blackshear, Ga, last Saturday, and
in tie smash-up twenty people
we're killed and a large number in
iured.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-22
HAcKwoRrH q BuRNs.

This is anold merchandising firm,
well known in his vicinitye They
occupy u handsome bFick building
On the corner of Main and Main
Cross streets, erected by them few
wears slnre, The m4phers oil the
firm have long heen residents ofthis
place, and are well known as
straight forward and reliable bust.
ness men.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-22
E. NoRRIs & Co,


Have been engaged in the grocery
business here since last October.
Messrs. Ellsworth and Z. ID. Norris
comprise the firm, the busiuess,be.
ing conducted by the former. They
make Il speciality of fancy groceries
aud coniectloneries, and are gain
ing u Lucrative trade. They oecu
py the house on Nam Cross street
formerly used By Leo Frank as
Jewelry store. Ellsworth was tor
several Years In the employ oil Z d,
Norris eco, and has host OF
friends, who give him a large share
of their patronage.
Coli. IL NoRrHup
Has the reputation OF bsing the
most thorough aod competent bus.
mess man ia Eastern kentucky.
lie isa native otNew York and has
been n resident OF LOUISA for about
twenty years, Ee was appointed
receiver of the Chattarei Il, r, and
has managed the business most
successfully. He still has charge
of the business of tho road, and is
at the head 0, several industries IN
this section. His ability and quAI,
Ifications are too well known to need
comment. f.
W. H. WALDEcK
Has for many years operated n tan
merry at this place. He ships 20
Cincinnati the principal part of the
leather he manufactures. The tan.
merry il well equipped and has a
large capacity 1t was established
many years ago and has FOR several
years been owned and successfully
conducted by Mr.. Waldeck. He
recently made a trip up the Valley
and purchased u large number OF
hides. ~
WM REaMELE
Has been in the grocery business
here for about Ave years. He is a
native of Huntington, W Va. He
keeps I. good stock Of everything
in the grocery line and runs a ba-
kerry in connection with his store
He also has charge of the Peach
Orchard coal business at this place.
He occupies the stand North nfthe
depot, where he does profitable
business.
r. c. MCCLURE,
Our County Superintendent Of
schools. is also our Undertaken.
He carries IA complete stock OBEY
erything IN his line aud makes Il
| specially OF attending funerals he
also sells tomb stones, monuments
&c. He is the tirstand only und,r
takert this county has had, Patron
ize home enterprises.
GBEENvILLE LAeKEY.
Mr., Lackey enjoys the honor Of be
ing the oldest merchant OF this
place He has beepa very success
| full merchant and a leading citlzet
and still occupies his stand on Man
Cross street, though now past sew
enty years of age
H. Z. SyILlyAN,
The Deputy 2, NJ, keeps a gooc
line of stationery and books in tn
post.ofiice, and win snoE put
stock ofjeyelry In the first door be
| low He is also connected VIII
other business interests:
w I. EVANS
Has long been engagedin the drul
business at this place His e,l.h
lishWent is AT the foot If Man
street. He IS reliable and SAT-
stantial business man.
R. F. VINsoN
Is one Of our promlnea. business
men, being cQhpect-d with man,
interests throughput the county
lie owns drug store ut this plae.
which is CONDUCTED by ]. s. Rat
cliffe.
| II .rrr,yoprrs c, D,,nv-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-22
Climber Land. Wanted!

Wanted, for an Eagl -h Syndi
cate large tracts o. Virgin Timber
and Mineral LANDS in Kentucky.
at lowest wild land prices, Must
be accessib TO Railroad or good
tloating streams. Title must be
p riecl. Civ ul particulars,
BUsHRoD G WASH SdroS,
Lock Box 46, Charleston, w. Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-22
ED. S. HpaHEs & Co.,

Are the owners OF Il .nercl andlslng
establishment IN LOUISA. Their
business is al present under the
management OF Mr.. Z, Z. Letiing-
well, former merchant OF this
place. They are patronlzed liberal
iy. The members Of the firm are
referred to elsewhere.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-22
X. J. PRIcHARp

Is an Old and reliable groceryman
ofthls place. He occupies the stand
al the corner OF Nam aud Water
streets, a9d carries good stock oil
everything III his line, max ing a
speciality OF hoIr, bacon, and other
staple groceries He has well-es
tabnshed trade anu does IA good
BUSINESS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-22
ID. j. BURcHETT
ID. C. SPENCER

Moved 20 this place several months
ago and opened arestaurant, which
proved very successful undertak-
ing After short time he rented
a portion OF the old hotel bullulng
aud put in a stock OF eoEtectlonef-
les aud groceries, still rnnnins his
restaurant III connecuon lie also
serves oysters, and has quite pay
ing business,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-22
H. Q. SULLIVAN,

Is one Of our promInen. business
men, being cQhpect-d with manv
interests throughput the county.
lie owns drug store at this plae.
which is CONDUCTED by ] s. Rat
cliffe
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-22
Miss MAGGIE HATCHER


Has for more han year been very
successfully conducting a millinery
store in Louisa. She has recently
moved from her former quarters III
the old holei 10 the first uoor below
he post office. She deserves a good
share OF the peoples patronage.
Carried. JEEMs & Co,
Are the owners aud proprletors OF
the Crattaroi Hotel, II connection
with which they run Il livery and
feed stable. {. d CARED is the
popular proprietor Vt the hotel.
While John Jeems, who knows all
about the care vi horse, superin-
tends the livery and feed stable.
DR.. f. w. VETS,
One of our physicians, has been ELI
gagged in the drug business for more
than Two years. He located at this
plyee some years ago, coming from
Missouri He Is also a member OF
the Chatlarawha PRINTING Co.
T. b. Il q. ). BiLLuPs.
These Two brothers have recently
openeu meat shop in Louisa, OPP
pJsi.e Drake Hall, where they wifi
keep meat Of the best quality al
ways on hand. They are both prac
teal butchers, and deserve to be
literally patronized.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-22

lAY n. NoEInUF. itcceIyer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12
A rNIrFn Parry.


Not for Zen years has The BepuhlI.
can party d King county been 90
united and enthusiasts a. 4 + IN the
present canvass. Frum every portion
of The county eone fepsfts 10 the el.
feet that TIE old i;epahiieau splfi, !.
aroused and that the sixth o. Sogem.
Der viii witness q sweeping victory loF
Allen aud protection. a vel a. Tor the
entire county ticket
In every previous campaign 81 re-.
cent years there has hefn mere or lsss
disaffcetlon in the Republican ranks.
sofne have NOT supported the whole
ticket. some hare supported Il unwii-
iingiy, some have reiscted Is entirely
and have either combined with the
Democracy or taken part IN third
party movements. II there j. any dis
affection this year, however i has yet
to appear. Repofts from al qaare rs
are 20 she eifer; that the Republicans
are unisei. enthu lAstie and deter
mined ~ win. Al this may h &C.
eepsed a. presaping the Created Re
publican victory that King county has
ever known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12
snAEL enorcr.


The Democratic party osisrs 70 ne
sx~,sEe u Washington Territory fire.
tra4ge In fIznal,sr sssa rs.iaesioa q fRis
dstses on iron. IL Offers tisesa ifsr
trade II eoal wifhia tie bear future.
and ultimately slse sItisdfs~zi q 81
protection from ssse inanafsctsrsz assa
agricultural pFosaets % fhe terFlt9Fy.
The Republican party a:Eere e9sssis'-
nal Profession % humber, eoai assd
iron. increased psotses.ss = hoPe aslsi
de saaissennnse u reneTas s's,iify u
rroseesion shsrh viii make Foesisss
development. both rapid assd ssbsiAa-
Nal. OF che industries Of the territory.
The Democrats partg i to-day r.
snoukIl,le far The fat that Warrington
4 not i nhernfer ~ the sfsisfAossd q
stasAs. and there i no reasonable pFes-
pet tsaat this territory ziii BE- Aansli-
ted 30 the rni8a % long a. the govern
mens /. 81 the hands of the Democracy.
Tie Republican pzfty 4 pledged =
admit Washington 70 the i'nsea ct
oace and II The Republicans oasaia
contfol Of the national government
enabling acts for this territory. Tor
North ard south Taakota ard fs,f Non
lana viii be paz%ed before the sifst ses-
siun 81 the ffty first congress Is a
month old
In short. the Republican party =
pledged 70 crown this commonwealth,
with statehood. 10 foster Z. struggling
Industries sgd % protect the Ffosieet
Of It's nsines. its fields aud il forests,
and the Democratic party 4 deter
mined not 10 do sng Of these things.
There i sinai. choice Tor the voters
Of Washington II fisi. eontsst. ore
eannol bat wongief that a single inieiii
gent eltl1sn Of the territory should b.
prepared 10 vote The Democratic tiesst
and % oppose the party on Hhpse size
cess his welfare 20 largely depends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12

Chairman BFine ~ the Democratic
national committee Is an adept At con.
ducIlng a Campaign 81 lieasF Ore
Of The latest iisaa which the Rspuili,
cans have found on his person i
worthy 20 be remembered Reading
In the newspapers 81 the enthusiastic
delegations from all parts Of The oeun.
Try which we're daily calling upon Gen
erai Harri-oa. Chairman BTice cor
seived the idea Of having a delegation
OF Cinnamon csli uron the Republics
candidate Ills scheme was 90 hire a
few dozen Cinnamon t. 30 to Indian.
apelis and eaii on the general. and then
herald throughout the country that
Harrison was pro-Chinsso candidate
and was supported by ali the Meu.
Ro'ians between Mott street auh She
desert of Goli Il Vas a very clever
little srherne qaiie worthy Of the
party which circulated she Mosey let.
Ter and II ID bad been cartlcd ont sgsc-
cesstally il woslla jaabilcs have na,,e
no small amount 81 ra&itai laf lie
Democracy, Unfortunately Ter Mr
Brice. however the Republicans 81.
covered the plot AND aow che china-
men viii not Be hired What aonsense
L Is t. eai this can,paifn 81 ileas
when great paFty sill siaop % sreh
petty methods 1T gaining vote
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12

rxnaga FAak. On. ais~sTsze aas mae
er~ssv. -. De ss.ek sss Ka<ss
Yirsf xaee. ttss ysrds-f A. s. YEA Ia
I - E&sssssgt sssssad. 3zrs4e t8ts4
seexssass Taee s1a fssile zfsl7asi sFaaa
~ Efsss. frsax Nsf4 seeassds AsAzSss
4h3ft
ffsirss szsz. one xA8 sssteefxas1 1siss--
a4asi9na Nna 10 g@sss. Badge sra1ua-
Ynra Taaa laird
g.sesfss rans. sssss ana ssne ssxseerfss islles
BExfssetss msa IS 1zs-,f, fsrSfsAso sez-
srf (Sesxasan fhsF6
f3ffA s.ep lean g#s8s--Rssa10ss Wea g
80. hessi se1o<se. feasse shfrs5
zsxra raee. ssaa and sisses.ei 2tes1fA tE4les
--=ssssf atsloa Wea IS r. sissczsess seq
as5si, Een DRY Third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12

gssgnssz. ss~s II. TwsntT sseszsNna
fs~kseiss ea5ies4 hsse zlsw@ nssses -
@sassayTers tkses fass MI sff1ks anzess esass'
~esis<s . 8 PR eeaz a4Faafe - sAxek y
= - Ssse.ssd fAas kslzc I'll. 30 &c saHzx -
Esss sAe cad IS the We@k.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12

II x time thai "a anejas Wefr
represented in eoueeess 81 pssn Wbo
Fought tur h egutgy raose wha
vets tor John g A3sa Wa votc Tea
enc Who earsst3 tso alskei ~
private so'i.fF sni VIA. mero l<y
tAoeeh BE uas iah, lyaiy ana
assanlasly for lass uoauuy Aal us Sac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12
FOR SALE

I..oR sALE-AT AUCTIoN-oNE LARGE
J. fpsi spotted COW, WARS old small
short horns impSuuaed Oesot-eT :. No
tiee = hsrebg gsyea that on TUESDAY, ocia
her :. ~ 30 citzrk, uh Occidental square.
I Viii sell the ai.3Ye described c0w t. the
highest bidder fcs cash. ~ pay costs 81 i'm
peuuding, keeping aud costs u sale. J. C.
MI ILL.,, Sl..zi q f....ee. -.---
nor SALE SOME CHEAP LOTS FOR
Il residence pirposes See owner, seoia
NOR sAlE- BUILDING lots ~
L smith'S cove. ussF coal hBut ers. ieas-
tsini.y igcsitd sith nae yeN. Sic shlcce.
fa0 lais. Walel front. ciese 81 LAKE tulon
laundry. ylsai. y. HOO sMlTH. base
fncut Occidental hotel
I>oR sALE-AT AUCTIoS- ONE sMAEf.
4 red epv, tNn years OLD. iaap1Bntfea
ocipler g. Nofice q hEgeh9 gwen Tia, ea
-si7rsisy ngiabcr -. - 20 u'c'GCk in the
filreuasasn 81 said DAY Z WiH sn5! a. ruhlie
sne3iaa Is thr airn = bidder iag cash the
s,sts deScfitasft cpp. 70 pay costs az ids-
fauntiag and keeGtng. fhe nwuer or own
crt ai - Z caa aFs % me Rukuu#u , e.
WIS ukil, eNief - ts3lee
T@oR sA1E-1wo tors NORTH sFAT-
4 iie Mercer addition, easi.s. III cleared
ta-Eain tt1s farther pnTiis;7ltcz sppls
@ fkNEN &fAG0aAN. Mssic S,ont
lsoR E-CuFkP-NEW RICHARDS
i fHnsnfsu ssham engine tig.iitAtnr "a
e. snf go foasd sfTiusS A&dnrss z. p,
ia.s otto
T-lk sktE-~lx oF TaE RET ItT-CN
1 tle hsH Oversees isg lake fateu ana
tse eity as tsFEsiu 30 taber tais week
T. g i hes- aga tai4,lns. aTsrDeg thlri
anl thcry .treets.
q d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12

ffeseeR;inr Ait0uses Bsasli al
SO lsa aTeaciiur frvstya airteht Il
i aplarrnt that Eaaala s.y Esas
hsrs Rureaard eF fsthsr ,hst Be Is
enc q ,he@. Ter She psmo ase caa
III iate ssems 90 have Elrrbsea in
every taAnshin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12
INVESTORS, LOOK AT THIS.

400 PHR CENT MABE on ISvKsT-
-<tiD meufs Ia " - SEATTLE tn tbs next
ituenthH. taG9 ~ The shbiecsi lots Ia West
Seattle every lvt has q grand Wee LAYS
near the West Seattle ferry aad controls
one mite II asisg fFuBt. Ter sale ~ figures
that viii make Tru tRflio 2ge ACRES 81 The
bs.ss land Al kifk laad, 40 TO So. TIE best
basihfs2 frgfssrsy on Fguat, Com nserctai
and West streets a. bed tssk
GEORGE pOHFFEf.
udiee, Commercial. between Mil and
wsshiu9fkn streets. az stairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12

Mr. }. u Jones. og FgsasHn. Re.
publican csniilate for Fcpee aas4tlvc.
was IN the ciiy sc ief,iay N. joor i.
Young nian 81 trst-els-s aailtv. AMI
his poralsritY Among Those hv shaw
he IS best snoNn Atheists his fitness for
The posltiou ioE which ho lsa oandl,
date he i neH Is SQUAD Is4e.
iaen', cio~e and really rca,oncs and
sterling Republican he dc-cspss
anl sili obtain, the waru support OF
kepal3leaas in al pFtons eg thc
eeaaiy ana she peotia may reti a..
saFed 'hat they Ssh hsye ia t5m q
representative q AQ vtH ,r1ly gePfe eut
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12
NEW MUSIC ROOMS.

MES. MATTE A. BRIDGE. HAVING
vi ioestrd in fa1sn Nos- I ana , pfea
honse, e. Front street. persons 8s.sls.ur
Instruction on piano. violin. cello. ~ xs|4
- ~ ciee IiiVn ard Voice culture. viii and
HuQef Aef taff the most thorough and
EaEytenj assistance. Her credentials Frara
tet has' ana sou are II the strongest
character, aRd aided "a pnbiie nsusiesls.
ior ner pupils during The later. ihe-. Eifi
b. series 81 free lecture. c3nnectesl =, NJ
music, T. history and is CON poseFs
ierlas apoa application
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12
RAID BROS. Real Estate Brokers.
VANCOUVER, B. C.
NOTICE Of SCHOOL ELECTION.

NoTfCE = HEREBY GlEEN THAT Or
~ saturday. SoVgmheg 3. iss,. a. Brown =
and >cucca streets. Isl school District No
afe ~, ia the eifE of s atiie. K3nE pneutr.
" Washington Tcrritefy, school eleefiGn
wili he beia fcf the election Of fec f5i
school diTeesc-s fer said = hool District 80.
l. six I've f0r cue year. two foT two wears
siid enc Tor three yeasS. slss fer the es.c.-
ton ~ = seheol clerk for TIE easning year.
The polls wiil OPEN e. one 30 =. n. ana
Continue open fli seven a p "a.
Dated a. ~estfle. ~ =. OFT , lSsS.
p T. MINOR.
j. " FEIAE.
wv. H. HCGHEs.
Directors II :, hs.ai District No
~ A. NsWrAoESg. CLERK - said school
n = ~fFf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12

u a.oaht e IS ahs0e3 s4 Washing
Ton 60 vote sSaiat Fr0teesioa IS s.
wegd Cor ise,sna g. esle asssass aoale
ritte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12
Drgp.

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NOTICE.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12
NOTICE.
OWNERS or REAL ESTATE

NoricE Is HEREBY GlTEN THAT
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12

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