davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26
OyerIcn.
special to the GazetIs.

Special to the Gazette.
OvERToN, TEX Oct. 25.-To-day dur
ing a quarrel with his brother owe. some
sugar cane little Gene Delamar, son OF
Mr.. Thomas Delam.r, of Overton, f w
into . passion and stabbed mis- brother In
the breast with the little bisde OF his
pocket knife, burying 1t up to the handle,
making wound one ana half icches
deep. Gene is only eleven yesrs old and
bis brother is fourteen. The wounded
boy is doing we'll. r.
A black pres eaer who gives his name az
81. P. Rober.z OF Sherman, WAS painting
tae town last hight and detyiEg the au-
thorities. Hs: was arrested snd fourd to
be armed with,a Colt'J tScslibre revoi-
ver and s.q9ar. bottle Ct Etaisky. lie Wss
fined for dlsturbir g:iha peAoa snd bo1Sd
over TO await the fsti5D os..3hs grand
jlry for Carrying concealed deadly
,gasn0Da
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26
there is no Room for Sids- Issue
Parties in the Present Gigantic
Contest Over Tariff Reform.
Masses Of fsopls Crowd Around thur.
ms1 Ia Cinciaaali-Scsus In tbs
Exposition Building.
klglre Substantially Received at willis
Point cIlbareon at Dainsel ii I'D.
Bare st Pilot Point,
Coke Speaks st Waco.

WACO, TEx., Oct. 20.
BE lSrge end spacious
Dietrict courtroom was
tl'led to tic utmost cspsc-
ity to-Iight by people
~ao had gn'heredtO hear
Senator CGks,speak. The
imposing form CT the
Sens,or arose to speak
amid cheers and shouts
from the audience. He
expressed himself as
glad 20 be amor g and see
again his old friends and
teijow- citizens, and ssid:
owe ere in the midst CT
the most tremendous po-
litical contest, that has
ever been wsged sirce
the w5r. There has
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26
Franco
THE CONTROVERSY WIFE


PARts, Oct 25-Colnt Menabe5, Hal
ian ambassador, in an interview with Ii
Goblet, French Minister OF Foreign AT
fairs, declared Issly could not admit the
validity OF the Tunis decree sui :cting
Italian schools to French inspection.
N. Mirs.t, French charge d'sffaires ST
Munich, has been appointed French AM
besssdor to Italy in succession to Count
De Morney.
e General Bouisrger YVES pretty ehsrply
hsndled this evening by the revision COM
mittee, but he declined to be drawn into
an argument. He adhered to his former
opinions In regard to the senste and presi
dent. He regarded the restoration of
monarchy IS 8 sheer impossibiity. Two
thirds Of france, he sud, would rise
agsius. it. The country onght to decide
religious questions. Politics must be
prohibited in the army.
CvATIcN TO RUSSIAN OFFICERS.
PARIS, OFT % "A lunch WIS given at
Cheroour to day IN honor CT officers at
tached TO the Russian squadron st that
post. The mayor offered tosst to the
union OF the Frsncn and Russian people,
and the maritime project proposed toast
to the Russian navy. The commander OF
the Russian man-of-|ar N schitmof made
Cordial response, and toasted President
Csrnot and the French army and navy.
The band played the Russian anthem.
The Russian fi;ers received N ovation
on their wsy back to their ships.
The WAR TAX.
PARIS, Oct. % Ia the Casmber OF
Deputies to-day NJ. Paytral, Minister CT
Finance, spoke in defense OF the budget.
He said Is was an imperative necessity to
re'ain an extraordinary war budget for
several years longer. The war estimstes
for the current yesr smount to 13o, 900, 600
francs. The total sum asked by the Min
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26
FOB THIS WEEK ONLY :!

Black Gros Grain SIB high grades, wear guaranteed;
worth sl75 49, So 80 and S3 this week Sll0, 81 2O
e1.45, ST. IS and S2.l0 per yard.
Black eros Grain Silk American goods, sold at 1861 81
and 81 25 this week 5Oc 75c, CSC per yard. a
Bsck FAio Essrcase especially low, at 81, sl15, s25
ard s15O per yard as
Black all offered at these prices before
$50, 81 05, 81 90 ard 81 40 per yard. 80
Black Satin MArveiesux 81. 81 90 81 40 81 per yard
Black Penn de Soue, weave, our PRICE this week.
81 so, 81 70, So per yard
25 pieces Colored Ssn, their value is 65c and 75c
This week, CHOICE 25c per yard ts,T
90 pieces CoIorsd eros Grain Silk, formerly sold at 81
81 25, 81 50. This week, choice, 49, per Ysrd.
pieces Coored Sstin Msrveilessx former prices ST.
81 %, 81 so. This week, one prce.saas per yard.
25 ptces Colored More worth sI ths week 5c ward
25 pieces Pekn Moire n worth 81 50; only 81 25
per yard. -
80 pieces Pugh al high grade, "a inches wide only
sl.25 per yard. 80
Plush not qq IS wide IS the first bus as good
81 yard. a.
IS pieces Corduroy. leading shades well worth ST.
price this week only Sue per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26
Grseteo z Aesp;te.

ARKADELPBIA, ARK, Oct. 25-Three
negroes who were 10 have been harged
to-day have been granted = respite until
the Supreme cours sosll hsve had an op-,
portunisy to review the case. The me3
we're convicted Of numbering JOSEPH
Horton, colored boarding. house keeper. /
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26
A White ooupI. TO Hang.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 25-At
Spartansburg, in this state yesterday, R.
Sam and Helen Bolsnd, both white, were
sentenced to be hanged on December IL,
for the murder of Mrs. Sem, two years
ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26
THE KING TURNs C.THOIIC
Irel6nd,
THB PARNELL FUND.

DUBLIN, Oct. 25.-T1e fund to detrsy
the expenses Of the defense OF Parnell and
his associates in meeting the charges
brought by the London Times ncu
amounts to Eli, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY I!

characterization R1bea enca goods, worth SIS to s25
this week, $40 per psttern.
pieces Gil wool Red Twilled Flannel, wdAh 25c; only
sl5c per yard.
20 pieces extra fine Medcsted Flannel worth 40 Only
per YARD.
BLANKETS-Thi department full of resi- gains snd
ask only an inspection to your patronage
Special low p:css this week Comforts and Colored
Blankets. Lsrge stock of Crio Blankets.
Lsdes Fine Flannel and Quilted SgirtsCaoice lot worth
50 so to 81, this week choice at 50.
800 Children's Piueh ,Csps worth from 81 to
81 so; this week price, 75c.
200 dozen White and Coloed Bordered Hamsched Hand
kerchiefq well worth 81 dozen this week sllC dzen
or 10c esch.
40 dozen Kid Gloves little soied veil worth ala pair
this week only Csc.
so dczsn Ladies' Natural Knit Vests ard Drawers
special bsrgsin-this week 75e each. :,
rs dozen Mems Natural Wool Shirts aud Drawers, well
worth 50 esch offer them ct only 81 so garment
We have real Bargains in Cloak Deparment-they
too numerous to mention. IN this ad invite you
and see them.
Just Rec eived-An immense stock OF Mems, Womens arc
Children Arccs and rubber footwear.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26
'ServiF. '
BISHOPS DIsMrSs

BELGRADE, Oes: Bishops Dame.
trius Of Niscn, and Nicanor Of Czcsk,
have been dismissed because they opposed
the Metropelissn's actions in dissolvi ng
the marriage of King Milan and Queen
Natalie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

OPPONENTS OF THE GERMANS.

OtIOlSLNIo Vr lie 1Afs3IA-Ns'
BERLIN, Oct. 25.-Hhe Relchsar zsigsr
says that the cfticlsl report from Z4nzi
bar declares the sctusl opponents CT
Germans in East Africa are Arab leaders
who are interested in the slave trade.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

the Times, He
di!ssed on the rsIstions between the
PArnellttes and the members of the Aneri-
can Lesgre. He contended that the
League originated In Americs, ard de-
clared 1t was conspiracy hstcaed In
America, and II cted by American
money. The members OF the LEAGUE in
America were dyGsmiters and advocates
OF murder, and they had the Psrnellites
IS sccomplice5. He denounced FinnertY,
K dpsth and Rosa as dynamiters who
had plotted for the most viilainious forms
Of Outrage. He said 1t was absurd TO say
Parnen hsd no relations with Pat rick
Ford, IS the facts proved an intimate
connection between She two.
He rsterred to the Irish World, the
Chicago Citizen and the Boston Pilot as
papers which spoke the sentiments ard
revealed the ANS OF bo.h the PsrnaIlites
and the League in America. Patrick Ford,
be declared, vas the proprietor Of both
she Lind and National Leagues Bren-
mar, Sheridan, Bresiin, C1ndon and
Davon were hrsrded criminals, who were
associated together for the purpose OF
further crime. FinertY, Redcoch and
Rossa were dynsmiters, who had plotted
Tor the most vilIainous forms OF Outrage
The ParDeilites openly Joined these men
in xgitstlrg among irish Americans. A
manifesto issued by the LEAGUE in Amer
lea in April, 1881, declaring thst "we
shall band ourselves together
until lsndlordiam, root end
branch, IS sboliahed," wss sigred
by Parneu, Dsvitf, Brennan,
Kettle, Egan and William OSulliysn.
Patrick Ford's nsm9 was not there, bat it
was hbsur. 30 say that Pirnell bsI no re-
ls:ions with him, as host OF facts
prov d the intimate connection CT the
two. The Attorney General then pro-
ceeded to quote from articles and c?m
murications tskeI Gzam the I;ish World
to prove the connection CT the P81nellite
party with the extreme section OF the
Irish psItY il nerica. He continued 70
dwell on the misdoiugs of the LEAGUE in
America and the Phil&ds!phis nuG Boston
conventions unti! court adjourned for the
day.
The Attorney General did rot hit upon
4 single new point 20. day, snd bis speech
exceeded in dullnees his efforts CT the
preceding dsys.
GREAT BRITAIN NOT INTERESTED.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-The S.. James,
G'zatte, referFicg TO the letter written by
Lord Ssckville, British Minister at WISH
ipgtor, to an Anglo American resident OF
Californis, says: II the present position
OF American politics Lord Ssckvil!e
should not hsve written sucha letter even
under seal OF privacy, but the fact that he
acted in perfect innocence is clear. The
idea which certain American politicians
appear to hold that Eogland is ready to
help re-elect President Cleveland Is q
mistake, and the personality of
the future President is purely domestic
question.
YIELDING TO THE MINERS DEMANDS.
LONDON, Oct. % The colliery owners
in Larcashile are yielding 70 the demands
Of the miners and It is expected the
Yorkshire owners will follow suit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26
lister Of War is 9ls, 900, COO france, OF
which 300, 900. 900 tislcs has already been
voted.
Ser many,
20 LONGER A GERMAy stTRJEcr

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Standards
correspondent .. Berlin says the German
government has declined to take spy
official part in the Enin Boy re i # expedi-
ton, f min having ceased 10 be S German
subject. The government, the cores
condens ssys, has also declined to help
Neufold st Ksrtoum for The same reason.
The North G armsn G.zstte in another
article on the tearing down Of tie
escutcheoH on the German coreu &.
Havrs stgmst.zss France SO savage
country.
I: is stated the King OF Wurtemburg
was accompanied TO Ncs by American
iaVoTites. Munich papers giving 80 &C
count OF the matter we're confscated or
reaching Stuttgart.
THE KING TURNS CATHOLIC.
LONDON, Oct. 25 1t is stated that the
three Amercans by whom the King CT
Wurtembufg has recently been greatly
II 4 fenced are Jasuit7, and that the King
has become Catholic, the ceremony Of
baptism having 5een performed secretly
The Berlin TsgoLatt says that the Ger
man government bas decided to co.lsct 6
large fleet at Zarzibsr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26
Z I. I: VA u \ n s s e e
Profitable Reading for intending Purchasers Se2S0nabe and fashionable G0ldS

low lines OF goods
partial list In
show establishment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26
Symphonic

Continued on Fifth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26
.HIRELY OUT OF PLACE.
What is Thought Of Lord SackvilIe's
Letter on American Politics on the
Other Side of the Water.
The German GaysrHmsnt Declines 10
Take any Official Part In ;ho
Emin Boy Ksi.gf Exp diGioD.
Attorney General Webster Continues Hn
HaFsnsue IN Behalf of tbs Times
and Crews More Ysdious
ENGLAND.
TIE PARNsLL COMMISSION.

ONDON, Oct, 25.
II b e counsel
for the Times
had s SUBJ G IA
served upon Mr..
Thomas Power
O'CJDnor to .dSy,
summoning him
to sopesr before
tie Parnsu CON-
mission.
Al the ressem-
bling OF the Par
nell commission
to dsy, rtorney-
General Webs
resumed his sd-
dress in behalf Of
the Tinea. He
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18
TACOMA SOCIETY.
Reception TO Miss neutrality-suspicious.
Pleasant Gatherings.

TACOMA, nov. H.
One wedding and number of pri-
vate gatherings did much to brighten
the social life of Tacoma during the
past week. Three parties took place
Thursday evening, all of which were
largely attended.
GUEST FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Miss Eliza schlesinger of San Fran
cisco, is visiting Col. and Mrs. Kauf-
man, and a reception was given by
them in her honor at their pleasant
home on e street, Thursday evening
A large number of young ladies and
gentlemen OF the city were present
married people not being invited. A
sumptueus supper was spread, and
music and dancing gave wings 10 the
hours. Miss Sehlesinger will remain
here for week or 30 and then visit
friends in Olympia.
sPISSIsG-TERRY.
William ". Spinning, an old-time
resident of Pierce county, was united
in marriage last week at the residence
OF DIR. c. III. Spinning, his father. in
the First ward, to Miss Adassa Terry.
The wedding was witnessed by a large
number of friends.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. W. u. Tyler left Tuesday last
for Southern California, where she
will pass the winter.
Mrs. l.. r. Thompson left here last
week for San Francisco. where she
will pass several weeks.
Capt. :. J. Bennett left last Friday
for his home in Iowa, where he will
remain for some time.
William A. Rice will leave shortly
for the East He will be gone about
two months. During his absence he
viii wed Miss Sargent of New Haven,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Stewart, of
Old Tacoma, we're given surprise
party last Monday evening by about
two dozen OF their lady and gentlemen
friends.
T. o. Abbott, the clerk Of the court
here. will leave shortly for Washing
ton, u. c. Upon his return, about the
first OF January, be will engage in the
practice Of law
W. III. opie, teller of the Merchants
National bank, lett last week for New
York. He viii return here in 4 few
weeks with Mrs. 4. J. Baker, his
wife's mother.
Gen. George l.. Cover, who has
been az The Tacoma for several
months, contemplates a visit East,
Mr.. Cover i a brOther-in-law of
Madame Nerdiea, the famous opera
singer, who lett here about two weeks
age for Esrope She has a suit against
Mr.. Cover involving title 20 land
worth $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Nolan gave y
party on Thursday evening to a num-
Der OF their friends. Fifty or more
young ladies and gentlemen were
present. The time was passed in
dancing and singing Ii was a pleas
ant party and all those present spent
a most delightful time.
The monthly meeting OF the Girls
Guild of St Lnke's church was held
last Thursday evening at the residence
OF Hon. Elwooi Evans Fifty or more
members Of the guild were present.
with their friends. The guests in
dulgcd in dancing till a late hour.
Mrs. Evans and daughter. Miss Evans,
entertained the party in a most adj
mirahle manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18
The Man of Many Passes.


Life with the general passenger
agent of 4 railroad is one continued
round Of pleasure. He i about the
only official connected with the man.
agefncnt of railroad who can travel
around the country without money
and without price. His fat pocket
book contains the magical open sesa-
me TO all lines OF road in the coun-
try, and he also possesses the potent
pasIeboard which gives % him the
privileges OF the sleeping cars and the
dining ears. When the general freight
agent travels be has his railroad
passes. bat he Is obliged TO produce to
The representatives OF the sleeping-car
companies and pay the usual tsrilf for
his meals in the dining cars. 4 gen
eral passenger agent can start for New
Work with only his collection OF an
nuals and the price OF two cocktails
ard return home with his entire out
al. as some one will certainly turn up
10 purchase his cocktails for him To
paraphrase the oid-time chestnut.
the general passenger agent could 20
around the world with paper collar
and 50 bill and change oniy the col
lar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18

Mr.. Fred s. Holmes and Miss The
resx Me6rade. both OF this city, we're.
ca wednesday evening. united IN
marriage at the parsonage Of 81
AEhael,s ehzreh n this city. Rev.
stner sisussens performing the eere-
nony The presence ct numerors
friends and relatives made the oc-
eazlon an extremely. en1oyahse one.
and one which sill long be remera-
eered BIZ those present. After the
ceremony the party repaired to the
rssiAience Of Mrs w. z. Anderson Of
East Olympia. mhere am agni6cent
wedding supper bad Rrs@n prepared, to
winch simple Justice was done. The
guests took their departure s. late
hour after havingbestoHed many costly
ahsi beautiful gifts on ting happy
Young couple. Hr. Holmes has re-
sided IN this city for many years,
where be il very highly esteemed by
the entire community. The residence
here Of has fair young bride has been
o. shorter duration, but she has not
failed - make many warm friends,
who are 9rsfif1ess to know thst she
VIII remain here permanently. Those
present at the wedding Wednesday
night were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frost,
hy0ther aad sister OF The groom. Mrs.
Annie 3eLeay sister Of the groom, Mrs
Nosehke, Hss. johnson. Mrs. Amber
son, Miss Nellie Frost. Miss Carrie
Frost, Mis- Fioy Frost. Miss Anaie
Frost, Mrs. Mary Holmes. mother OF
the groom Miss Flora FreeIine of
Seattle, Miss Annie Mcdonald OF
Mason county, Miss Miller. Mr.. John
Bgrre and NJ Nsee
PERSONAL.
Dir. I'll. A. stevens was in Seattle
last week.
Mr. l. r. 0aslletfe was in the city
during the week
Gov. senpie has been passing the
week ct Vancouver
Special Agent ]. NJ. Carson was in
the city on Wednesday.
Mr.. II J. Ellis paid visit to Seattle
friends during the week
Col. y. II. 0wings called on his down
Sound friends during the week.
Hon. John F. Goey has been in Spo-
kane Falls portion Of the week
Mr.. F. r. Williamson returned Mon
day from afew days visit with Tacoma
friends.
Mr.. Frank c. 0wings came up from
Tacoma and passed last Sunday with
his parents in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. ElweII OF Mud
Bay were in the city during the week
calling on their many friends.
Mrs. A. J. Littlejohn of Tacoma was
in the city during the week, the guest
OF her mother, Mrs. A. r. Elder.
Capt. William McNicken has been
at Hoghum portion OF the week, the
guest of Constable George ID. Shan
non.
Mrs. Graham. sister OF Marshal r.
A. MeNair, arrived from PENNSYLVANIA
this week, and will make this city her
future home.
Hon. T. III. Cavanaugh started for
Spokane Falls last Tuesday. He will
return in few days accompanied by
Mrs. Cavanaugh who has been visiting
friends In that city.
Miss Flora Freeline, formerly of this
city bat now OF Seattle. passed few
days with her many Olympia friends
during the week, by whom she is al
ways warmly received and delight
fully entertained.
Mr.. Y. Z. Carson visited down
Sound cities during the week.
He was accompanied home BY
Mr.. 5. c. Woodruff OF Stella
COON, who viii visit friends in this
city for a few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18

easrAGs, Sex, ss-@Tfls body e stesasy y
Efwr ~ kfEl.4s ia 1z&ha saturday ~
Nrss hseehgeg. krT.svee Aeye his zaexusne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18
OLYMPIA SOCIETY.
A Quiet Week-Twe weddings-Per-
sonai Mention.

0Ae MEAAs Nov H.
The past week has been the dullest
one IN society circles here that has
passed for many months, owing ex-
'clusively 10 the excitement attendant
upon the election returns. Not par
~ Of any kind has taken place during
the week in this city. Several parties,
however. are on the tapis for next
week. and society people are extreme
iy thankful that elections do not come
oitener than once in two years il every
one has as depressing an effect on soci-
ETY. events as the one just past.
woon-srEwARr.
The marriage of Mr.. Frank Wood TO
Miss Linnie Stewart. both of Cham
hers Prairie. sas celebrated last sun.
day az the residence of Mr.. David
Fleetwood. a few miles east OF this
CITY, Judge NJ. \ Root officiating. A
nun,her OF the immediate friends Of
the contracting parties we're present
and formed an extremely merry party
that witnessed the ceremony, after
which sumptuous wedding least was
partAken OF. and the balance OF the
dav WAS very pleasantly passed in so
.cial converse and general merry-mak-
ing. The groom. who Is a brother Of
Capt. A. Wood Of the steamer Fleet
weoi. Is we'll known and has many
friends in this city. who wish him
every enjoyment in his future life
The bride has long enjoyed the pleas
nre OF being q general fayorite In scci-
ETY. Sircics at Chambers Prairie, and
her many friends will rejoice 10 know
that she and her husband will in ta-
iure reside in their neighhorhood.
Those present al the wedding were .
Mr.. and Mrs. David Fleetwood, Mr..
and Mrs. H. g. Parsons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carpenter. the Misses Parsons,
Misses Wood. Miss Goodwin. Miss
Matte Stewart. Mr.. James Fleetwood
and Mr.. Turpin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18

The young friends Of Miss Cora and
Miss Iva 6ormley organized a surprise
party Friday evening and met at the
home OF Miss Loitie Scott, corner
Fourth and Pine streets, from which
they left in body for the residence of
the young ladies. where they were
greeted hy pleased explanations OF sur.
prise from all tAe members OF the fam
uy. A very pleasant time was exper-
fenced, Messrs. Morgan, Perry and
McLynn. contributing songs while
card games and nirthful pleasantly
brought an exceedingly enjoyable
event 90 = close.
The following we're present: Mr.
and Mrs. Gornllev, Miss Jennie
heughton. Miss Cora Gormley. Miss
Iva Gormley, Miss Edith MeGrsw
Miss kittie Hammond. Miss Lottie
Scott, Miss Eta Stetson and Messrs.
Seo. T. McIynn, J. Morgan. II. Y,
Mcsemb, Matt f. W Wood, III
uormley, Frank Griffith, A. {. Stet-
son. W. 5. Stetson, Peter Moran, Chas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18

sr-e55sz : IN isas.eF.8i st1zna.< las ~ -
l-,.s.st : q pos he Ffzssza fsi,eFrf sza g.
,slss tss<et e4S1e fazrs Go1 1.sf<f19 g
f'.ssT r1szss ~ faeiI r 81 ssnn ef.ifA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18
wEICH s. OLSEN.
rIsHEa al CLARk.

A RcHITECT-RoONss AND la.KENNY
n block. corner Front and Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18

3ourzuzus. vasea E-TaVe1 foosy. srcugzt
the resaaissx u Efx. y ssol. danEh1er 81
Resr Assliszl B413Ein- Ms. D<sean died
ca zalrsnarsl On tho same d2s that Aer 10
Their died
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18
EREN SzfrrH
WOOD & OSBORNE.

A TToRNEYs AND CoUSsELLOgs AT
"A law. Attention given 70 Land Iitiga-
ton. land titles and probate matters only
Rooms and :, Union Block, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18

A RCHTTECTs - BUTLERs BUILDING
n James 81 opposite Occidental Hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18
Wall Street Tax Notice.

THE TAX LEVIED BY THE CITY
L Council in the district created BY Or
dinance No. SIS, 20 provide for the grading
OF VAL street, frozn EllfotT's eay 10
Depot street. and constructing sidewalks
on both sides thereof. Is now due and pay
able Al the ostiee al the city treasurer All
taxes not paid within
FORTY DAYS
OF the frss publication of this notice vii
be declared delinquent. q penalty of ave
per cent added and interest AZ the rate Of
10 Per cent charged
" n. FORREST. City Clerk
First publication OF this notice Nov, :. iss