davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-10-19
VER0ENNES.

Miss Anne Bostwick is visiting friends
in Crown Point, n. Y.
Mrs. Martha Jackman has returned
from her visit to Castleton.
Amos Wilmarth is to occupy the
Wright house for the winter.
A new sewer is being put in on Greene
street from the corner of Main.
DIR. McGovern and Dr. Powers have
returned from their trip to Boston.
Edward II. Woodbridge returned to
his duties at the New York custom house,
Saturday.
Miss Kate Dolan has returned from
New York, where she has been to pur-
chase millinery goods.
Miss Mary Kimball has returned from
her visit to her brother, George, and wife,
who reside in Boston.
The Catholic fair opened on the even
ing of the 10th inst. \ large number
were in attendance on the opening night.
Henry p. Fisher, who has been con-
fined to the house for several days, is
again out, but looking somewhat the
worse for wear.
Quite number of the members of the
Episcopal choir went from this place to
attend the Episcopal choral concert at
Middlebury last week.
Henry Danyew of Ferrisburgh has
started up the old "Fortin' meat market
corner of Water and Main streets. Tbi:
place has been run as market for many
years.
Mr.. Clark of Addison, who has been in
Australia for about year with sheep, re
turned Tuesday evening. He reports the
sheep industry thriving and that it is the
place to raise wool cheap.
The summer is past, but the harvest il
not ended, for the continued rains preven
the farmers from gathering in the pota'
toes, corn and garden "sass''. Apples arr
worth Sl.50 and potatoes 35 to 40 cents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-10-19
WHITING.

George Walkers mother is still alive,
but can survive but few hours at the
longest.
Elisha Cook, a resident of this town,
died Sunday morning. Funeral services
were held at his house on Wednesday.
Our representative, c. F. Church, has
shipped two carloads of his onions the
past week-one to Barre and one to Ran
dolph, VT.
Mrs. Mathews of Middlebury and her
sister, Mrs. Thomas of Adamsville,
Mich; also two daughters of Mrs. Thorn
as, Mrs. Belle Barlow and Mrs. Helen
Meacham, are visiting their niece and
cousin, Mrs. j. f. Parker.
Seven of our scholars came home Fri
day afternoon from the Normal school at
Castleton on visit, returning Monday
morning. A. A. Pond sent his team af-
ter them and A. II. Hubbard's team took
them back to the school.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-10-19
County 11erps.
BRIDPoRT.

BRIDPoRT.
Johnny Ross is able to be out, but not
to walk.
We are offered nice cabbages for to 8
cents per head.
c. n. Barnes of Port Henry, n. y,
was in town over Sunday.
Miss Annette Sampson of Cornwall is
sewing at Mrs. Lucy Pratt's.
The butter market was the same as last
week, the best bringing % cents.
Col. A. A. Fletcher of Middlebury
spent the day in town last Friday.
All are invited to attend a sociable in
the town hall on Friday evening of this
week.
1t is thought there is slight change
for the better in the condition of Mr.. D..
F. Doty.
Miss Anna Jones of Benson is acting
as governess in the family of L. w.
Fletcher.
Mr.. Reed of East Middlebury has just
completed new ice-house for j. Ii.
Witherell.
H. X. Wright has recently purchased
of Bruce Wright fine one-year-old Ars-
tos mare; consideration, $500.
David Carpenter, who has been with j..
Il. Fletcher some 20 years, has, with his
family, moved to Nashua, n. II.
We understand that f. B. Jewett, wife
and daughter will soon go to California,
where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. d. E. Converse, an extensive man
ufacturer of Glendale, S. c., with his
wife and daughter, has recently been Wis
iting his brother, f. G.. Converse.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-10-19
WEYBRIDOE.
place.

Mrs. Theo. Allen of Missouri, formerly
of Ferrisburgh, is at Mr.. Newton's.
c. Sturtevant's youngest daughter
is quite sick with an attack of fever.
Mrs. Place, a mind-cure physician of
Boston, spent day at w. j. Newton's
this week.
Mss. Lille Twitchell Isl home from a
weeks visit at Bennington, where she
has friends.
Arthur Cole has taken position in a
newsroom and bookstore near Boston
and is doing we'll.
Mrs. n. E. Parkill remains as well as
could be expected and is able to sit up
most of the time.
Mrs. w. B. Hurlbut and Miss Cora
Stowe are at the convention at Wood
stock this week.
Francis Twitchell leaves in short time
for Illinois, where he is to spend the win
ter with relatives and friends.
Miss Howe of Middleburv is to teach
in district No. the coming winter. No..
3 will continue under the care of Miss
Smith, who is popular.
The rain and continual wet is doing
much damage to corn and potatoes here.
Apples are plentiful. No. bring Sl.50
barrel. Help to gather them is very
scarce.
Our town reioices in the first chairman
ship of a committee at Montpelier for
years, if ever. Success to Representa-
tive Chlds, who is in every way fitted
for the place.
Miss Minnie Smith, teacher in the vii
lage district, was summoned to her home
in Starksboro on Friday of last week to
attend upon her sister, who is dangerous
ly sick with typhoid fever. Latest ac-
counts report her as doing well. however.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-10-19
SAILS BURY.

A large amount of hay is being pressed
in town for market.
In some localities in town the potato
crop is good. Those in the ground yet are
rotting considerably.
A young peoples concert, with music
by the glee club, is advertised to take
place at the town hall on Tuesday eve
ming, October %.
Owing'to the rainy, bad weather, only
few attended the camp-meeting at Sill
yer Lake, which began Oct. 8 and con-
tinued ten days.
Arson Story of South Bend, Ind, is at
Samuel Pierce's. He is 50 years of age,
but appears much younger. In early life
he lived on the Albert Everts place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale have concluded to
reside in town. The young people gave
them very pleasant reception at the res
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer on Friday
evening, October 5.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-10-19
CORNWALL,

The Y. w. G. T. L. will hold their first
parlor meeting of the season at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira L. Hamblin next
Tuesday evening, Oct. %, to which all
their friends and good wishers are cor
daily invited.
From another correspondent
Topics of the day: Rain, mud and
housekeeping.
T. S. Foote came up from Rutland and
spent Sunday with his parents.
Messrs. Booth and Field are in town
contracting with the farmers for hay.
Mrs. 1. p. Kellogg, accompanied by
her son, is in town, calling on old ac-
quaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Foote have been
visiting friends in New Haven, Ferris
burgh and Vergennes the past week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-10-19
NEW HAVEN.
deferred from last week.l


Samuel Wright is in poor health.
Rev. Mr.. Hague and family are expect
ed next week.
Will Wilson has gone to Chicago to en-
ter the college of pharmacy.
C. w. Mason has recently shipped
some valuable sheep to Salt Lake.
Mrs. Henry Roscoe is visiting in Bos-
ton, South Hadley and other places.
The deacons have conducted the Sab
bath-day services in the absence of the
pastor.
Miss Charlotte Fisher is in town. She
has resided with her sister in Three Oaks,
Michigan, for the past four years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin, who have been
living in the Fisher house, have taken
rooms in the Barton house on the corner.
Mrs. Kate Chaplin has gone to Castle
ton to live. Her daughters are to enter
the school. The eldest will prepare for
a teacher.
Rev. Horace Crane of Nebraska, a son
of the late Mrs. Orrin Dickinson, and
grandson of Caleb Wright, has been stop
ping in town and vicinity for some weeks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-10-19
SHOREHAM.

The Congregational parsonage is being
painted by Mr.. Littlejohn.
Mrs. A. r. Mnturn and Esther Havi-
land spent few days in errisburgh last
week, ARRIVING home Saturday evening.
Miss Louise Douglas has recently sold
out her millinery stock to her sister,
Marcia, who took possession Oct. Is and
will add a new feature to the shop in the
form of and l0c counter.
f. n. Bissell returned from the Bay
State fair last Saturday evening with
cattle and sheep which he has recently
exhibited at Springfield and on which he
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-10-19
RIPTON,

II. C. Powers has been lately granted
an original pension.
Josiah Emery has moved into the store
room under Chambers office.
J. S. Chandler has removed from his
farm to his house at his office.
Our lumbermen are busy preparing for
their annual onslaught on the forests.
w. V. Fisher is building an addition to
his house, as is also his neighbor, w. c.
G0odell.
Y. LaFrance is in trouble because some
of his friends take no note of the similar
ity of names and mistake him for n. E.
LaFrancis, in whose family diphtheria
had foothold some weeks ago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-10-19

C. II. Chaplin went to Southbridge,
Mass, last Friday to enter mercantile
house as clerk. His sister, Miss Cora,
has just returned from an extended visit
among friends in Nashua, N. II.
The Ladies' Missionary society was
represented by two delegates, Mrs. VIM.
Partch and Mrs. Charles Peck, at the an
nual meeting of the Womans Board at
ST Adams. Several other ladies attend
ed from town, and all report an interest
ing occasion.
Deacons Barrows and Potter were APP
pointed delegates from this church to the
semi-annual meeting of the county con-
ference held at Shoreham on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barakat are to speak in
the Congregational church next Sabbath
evening. Mrs. b., 1t will be remembered,
was present at the annual meeting of the
Womon's Board at Rutland last year, al
so speaking in many other places.
The silver wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mason was observed
on Saturday evening last. Owing to the
very inclement weather of the day and
evening the gathering was small. Those
present report an exceedingly enjoyable
time. Mr.. and Mrs. Mason were the re-
cpients of number of elegant gifts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-10-19
WEST ADDISON.

j. w. Wright has commenced buying
turkies.
James Raine is giving his house new
coat of paint.
Rev. B. Cox went to Shel5urne to
preach last Sunday.
Roy Norton, son of Dennis Norton, is
very i'll with typhoid fever.
One of the old furnaces of Port Henry,
N. Y, has stopped for repairs.
The Ladies' Aid society meeting will
be held at S. S. Olcutt's on the evening of
Oct. "a.
The schoohouse in the Vanderhoof
district is undergoing repairs. 1t has
received coat of new plaster, new seats
are to be put in and new woodshed is
to be built.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-10-19

In our last issue we called attention to
the sweepstakes premium at the Vermont
State fair being given to butter colored
with Thatcher's Orange Butter Color.
This is the case at hundreds of State and
county fairs this year, and no butter
maker can be sure of the highest standard
without it. If you are not now using it
try it at once Advt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-10-19

The Howard Opera House orchestra
will give grand concert at school house
hall on the evening of Oct. 81, for the
benefit of the popular and efficient lead
er of the Vergennes cornet band, James
jerome. Everybody is invited to enjoy
the finest musical treat ever offered here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-10-19
TERRIBLE FOREWARNINGS.

Cough in the morning, hurried or diff
cult breathing, raising phlegm, tightness
in the chest, quickened pulse, chilliness
in the evening or sweats at night, all or
any of these things are the first stages OF
consumption. Acker's English Cough
Remedy rW cure these fearful symp-
toms, and is sold under a positive guar
antee by
HANAFORD'S PARK DRUG STORE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14
LEWIS COUNTY.

Hoquiam, Tuesday, Oct, 16. $50 p. m
Aberdeen, Wednesday, Oct. IL, II g. m.
MontesanO. Wednesday, Oct. II. 7:3o p. N
Elma, Thursday, Oct Is, 10 a. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14

v. Psrkhusss, lot 4. blk y. chsutanau.
I II firit.th % O. O. welf. 10. 9, Blk n
Denny'e add. $50
steadmann 70 J.. c. Peterson, lot 6. bIi
80, Derny'k II add. fIs0a.
4. =. Palmer 70 Frank Hanford. lot !, bft
-, TERMS ID std-, ffEe.
4. levin 70 L werriaeimer. r werr.
Eetrner and J. T. Hess. lots =, and IL. BIZ
;, McSauehfs fst sdd-. x lots and 5, III
y. xasnardss plat. sil.6a
Edward Ble~ett 20 J. P. De&a. lots Z and
". Dix !. Denny < HaYf's add. 9zz5.
WIN. d. Wood 10 n /. CAikfnx. und x
Int Ia lots ? and ?. &c &, p Is n,rse. 8
acres. more or less, ~ 800.
Z: : Of = % G: Erickson. 100 acres sec. 8,
D. 7. Denny 90 J. T. Frank. LOT ., blk -,
Denny's Park add. 20 sorth searsie. 40.
u. ". Robinson to Frank Hnnf0rd, lof 2
blk -, Terry.s I'd add. slf5a.
=. Levin To Leopold Wersheimer. blk (
Of Cove add. 500.
d, Y. blaine TO firs: Methodist Eps.copzl
church. lots 2 and 4. blk ls. z7sSxiz II 0.
los :, blk 5s. in comsioek add, Il
III :. woodward 70 Aethnd 81 Episcopal
church, N sxi2s # Of lof s. blk s6, III.
g. X fouleroy 20 J. T. Alsop, lot Is, BIZ
J, Chaatsaq1a Beach ts15.
,. Greene to e. G. Caikins, J. A. Moore
aud Vim. ID. Wood. % acres, more or less,
ser =. - y %. c. &Eg1-
United States Of America 20 A. N. Pos
thus, 10 acres, sec. Il. tpan.rf
J. :, Mays 70 Geo. SekEekenb@rger,i0 lots II
and y, blk j, Hardwood add so
o. J. stewart % H. Iergsion. = Of lot
Z and g OF lot :, blk -, Bells ID add.
ThDs. Burke 70 T. ~ AfTord. lots 1. ?. 3,
70, II. u, Blk and lots. ]. 2, s. 8. blk 81
Eurke's ID add. 81.
e. y. Eaeiey 10 r. A. Parsons. lots /. 4
blk ?, Rsgieyss Orient a6d. $500.
g. .. Auudsy 10 G. D. wEdleigh, lot 4,
blk B, goiInson's add. IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14
FINANCE AND TRADE.
H0rs COMING N 10 rfrI xtRIy
C0xTRAgrs-


SATURDAY, Oct ID.
H0Ps-A lot OF 90 bales were mgr
chased to-day by local dealer at epr,
A grower from Kent forwarded o.
bales. and another lot Of 81 arrived
from Raging river. Three carload.
were shipped to Chicago. and another
shipment Of rwo cars is awaiting
weighing al the depot These were
ali contracted for early IN the sea
son at lon prices. Thos. X. sh srpfs
Producers Price cssueAf, Published In
New York city, shows that the re-
ceipts from September / TO 0cto-
bef 5 were 1855 bales. and
that the exports for the same
period we're 5f53 bales. The View
York market is firm on choice shipping
hop. Of which only limited quantity
Is received. For this quality So9sIc i
paid. while reports have been made OF
BE in some cases There il general
complaint on the poor harvesting OF
the hops in New York state. leaves
being mixed up with the hops through
careless gathering.
| New York state. 1888 crop, good to
prime are quoted at 25@2sc, and CON-
mon 70 Medium at 2e4g2ic.
Wheat is scarce and higher. jobbine
at So 50. Mil feeds are steady with
fair demand.
One hundred i00-pound boxes oil
salt Goldfish arrived yesterday, quote
&c per pound. jobbing.
Coffee has advanced lie per ID in the
Eas; and although the increased val
ne is put on Rio, which is the staple
quality in Eastern states, Costa Rico
viii naturally follow, since New York
regulates Western values.
The new supply of canned corn viii
! shortly appear in the market and prices
OF last year will rule.
Meats are again firm with no expec.
sation Of change until the packing
season begins.
CONDENSED Milk is higher owing to
advanced freight rates.
Poultry had large demand to-day
and spring chickens had the heaviest
call with higher prices The market
was moderately supplied with ducks,
+, spgigtails and teal and pheasants
were on hand in small quantity.
| Fish OF all kinds were in good de-
mand and shipments OF 1000, Id lots of
/ fresh haiibut were made East
| MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE
RECEIPT@During the last "A hours
the merchandise and produce receipts
at this port have been as follows: Pa-
get Sound shore road, Is ears Contain
ing 255 tons: Columbia K Puget Sound
railroad, . tons; Seattle, Lake shore
q Eastern, rs tons; Eliza Anderson
IL tons; Wa shiagton Ga tons, Quincy
tons. Total receipts &20Iz tons.
Among the receipts were I2I bales
hops, s. tubs and . fiTkins butter, 20
pals fish, 4 boxes cheese, box chick
ems, box ducks, III sacks potatoes. 10
boxes pears, 1872 boxes apples. 40s sacks
! and SIG quarter sacks flour, g bags
wheat. 10 sacks shoddy wool, Ii cedar
doors, 10000 feet lumber.
| MISUNDERSTANDING the last "a
hours goods and merchandise have
| been shipped from Seattle to the sur
rounding country as follows: Puget
Sound Shore road, 80 tons; Columbia
4 Puget Sound railroad, 50 tons: Sc
attic, Lake Shore & Eastern. - tons.
Steamers-Augusta, ton. Michigan,
| u ton. Erickson, tons, Grace. 3 tons,
Edith, So tons, Fleetwood. 2s{ tons,
Munroe. l0s4 tons. Total shipments,
Z 2g5 tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14

oar hlg suction purchase 81 ribbons a.
rlvud All slik.lsss. chester Clesry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14
SHIPPING OF THE SOUND
rKElcHr RATES aRr os TIE INCREASE.
Ocean Vessels Mt Various Ports and
Their cargoes-Ceasfwise Lnrn-
Der Business Picking Up.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Oct. II.
The activity in shipping predicted in
these columns a short time since Il
beginning 10 assume definite form.
Within the past two weeks freight
rates have materially increased. For
instance, from Nanaimo to Frisco So
per ton on coal is asked and freely
given and the charters on same cargo
are easily obtainable from Puget Sound
for same port at 81 IS. There Is an
increase of SOC per ton within the
period mentioned and approaches
magnitude sufficient to be designated
by the conventional term marked. /"
The eoastwise lumber business is
also picking up, and ON the whole the
situation is cheerful one for ship
owners.
Below viii be found complete list
of all vessels nov at Puget Sound,
loading ports and destinations:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14

Great sac Of house furnishing goods
chester Claary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14
ApyIcs To MOTHERS.

Mr. WlnsloW's S.ss.sl}nx syrup. fsss chill
drcu sealhsng. j. the prescription 81 o2e ~
fNe besf female uarsss and Prs stStSss "a
fsse United siAies and has hesa EssA AEg
farfr YEAR, With HaNgs failing s1ceess D
ss8lltssiis g piatheFS f0r fAeif eAtl1reE-
puslak tie pEyzrcss q seStAlns ~ yAlue IS
lnsslraiaaiss. lt relieves the shllS irQ1
pain. egrss dysezferY ard a3arTesrs- xri =
Inv ia til. bowels Ana wiad cole. b CIV
inr aeMitA 10 tAe eAaila il rastS the us0sieE.
Psscr - bottle. Eax@dSAy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
- rnANclsco nEYIEw.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 13.-N heat Fairly
active; quotable. 81 62latal es. Options
Buyer. season, 81 so. buyer. tSSs, 81 Y;
Nov. 81 g. Dee, 81 esis.
Barley--ieed drags along at old prices.
Oats are meeting with fairly good in
quiry, but not enough movement TO pre-
vent stocks accommodating, as receipts are
liberal surprise, u goal y; milling
81 l7is{ai %; choice feed, 81 ~ xdi Is;
lower grades, slidI 10.
Hops-The market shows little activity.
quoiafsons have not been marked down,
but buyers are particular as to quality, aud
extremes are obiainahle only for choice
Receipts for the past = hours. $40 bales.
Foiatoes-The market is against sellers.
Peerless. SfdGic: Bsirbanks, 5Nga5e; Garnet
Chiles. s0,g65c; early rose, J @50c; sweets,
5Uta75c.
Butter-Market down. Ranch, Sses37l e;
fair 10 choice, 2l(ts2is C.
Kggs remain at yesterdays quotations.
Ranch, ae.. fair 10 good. 2.tgS5e
No charters reported.
NEW YORK MERCHANDISE MARKET.
NEw YoRK, oct 2-Iiops-Quiet.
Ceiiee-Options opened unchanged 70
10 points NJ, aud barely steady, and closed
Irregular, SSa.s5 points down. on realizing,
sales, Oct. tl4 4stdlt 20; Nov, sl2 69eli 80,
Dec. sig sstsl4 10. Jan, sls salt Is. spot
RiO dali aud easier; fair eargoes, lee.
SuEar-Rag. centrifugal. ~ test, C; no
-
Capper-Quiet and unchanged
Ieaa-Actlye and strong; domestic,
81 gTis.
Tin-Quie, aud steady; straits, SIS.
Bar silver, ssiae.
CHICAGO PEopueE MARKET.
CnIcAee, oct. is.-wheat opened weak,
though s.ftssc higher December de.
clined e, rallied like amount, declined
sc sire ngthcned and advanced steadily lc
Ia 81 fsN. At 10 o'clock May was more
sluggish; opened 81 I5i touched 81 IL !.
aud at 10 was 81 49,. Closed steady. cash
81 iats, November 81 isas, December
81 f6t.. May 81 isaS.
Ccrn--tirm; cash 4At c, November t3sc,
osts@Flrin: cash 24ixc. November 24ssc,
December SIC, May - 5-lec.
Eaficy-Noniual.
PSrk-steAdy: cash SIS, November
ss ST.. January slt al.
Steady: cash ~ lSi4- Noyeho Ger
s. 20, January g. III
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGO. Oct. lS.- Receipts 400:
market slow. steers sos ~, sioekers and
feeders g. iesa9 s., Texas cattle 81 satsS 70
western rangers s. 7ste4
UegS-Receipts, So0o. slow and l0c lower;
mixed 3 GOO, heavy - 1893 =, hgh'
sheep~Reccipts. 1000; steady: natives
SEA IS, western g 2ssfs Texans - 5siss 20
LIVERPOOL GRAIN xAEKEr.
LIVERPOOL, oct. Is. -wbest-Sieaiyi de
mand toor; holders ofsr spsFing!y.
Corn-Qulel, demand poor.
nEw YORK STOCK REVIEW.
Nrg YdRK, Oct. lS--The stock Iaarkei
today va again intensely Gull. outside 81
ene OF two stocks, and prices were wei
maintained throughout There vas n
disrusstlan 10 trade. and deali ngs wcr'
rarely professional. with little 90 no SIS
ui9eanee.
t;,7vergsrnents duh aud weak Tor q. Tit
hanks bold sl0,eoa. 800 In excess OF tae lesa
| reaui Fsuitnt
EXCasNEE AND SECCngTIEs-
SEw YaEK. OCT Is - MONEY On cal
easy. with 10 loans; closed offered ~ -
! Prime mercantile p&taer. IS >iefitnS eN
I change sinil and steady - sSss Tor eNdal
| bills, IL 81, for demand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14
Owners Of Cows

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ owners Of cows and other animals.
thai on and after the 18th OF October. ISIS,
arsisnazce No. SIS relating 90 animals ran
ming At large within certain limits. viii bt
strictly enfarced. A special officer viii be
detailed for that pBrpcse.
80 inaBy complaints are being made
eyery day In regard 70 destruction Of pro-
verty. ard naisanees committed by AMI
mails running a. large that the enforcement
Of the above ordinance has become Also
lufcly NECESSARY. J {. MITCHELL,
rhfs.f ~ pstfCss,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14

s ,couroal IzTat Pacific Is,


pesr ToxSsKSp. Oct II -ATstFess---sks
Shlrlev. orersn ard Seninnie
Fsaer II All gCx. oct zS.---SAlied-kkt1 Re
srsever.
Pakr ANarExS. oct l1--TsS Tyee. With
- FeAn Rrvce, aud rug bis, with tax.
in tsff Strxsis Cloudy. hSAt cas-. vine ~
Sxrs4Sctssa. tsrs iS--ATEiveS--Saips
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