davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14
Comments Of the Boston Press.

BOsToN, February 13.-The Boston
morning papers refer editorially to Mr..
Blaine's letter to Chairman Jones as fol,
lows:
The Journal: "Mr. Blaine's announce
ment will be received with regret.by the
vast majority of Republicans"
The advertiser: ''Mr. Blaine expresses
a clearly grounded assurance in the tri-
umph of the Republican principles at the
coming election, and promises warm per.
sonal cooperation to that end. The field
is now open TO any one that thinks he is
the second choice of the Republican
party"
The Herald: ASIDE from the brief allie
cation of personal reasons the letter affords
no explanation of the withdrawal. On
the contrary it is from first to last an argu-
ment for second nomination of the
Plumed Knight who came 80 near To win.
ming four years ago, and who would enter
the coming contest under conditions so
favorable that he could hardly miss OF
leading his party to victory. That is fine
political situation as Mr. Blaine paints X
The logic of his letter runs directly counter
to the withdrawal which he announces.
The Post. ''Mr. Blaine'S latest procla
nation from over the sea is most artlul
one He informs the country, through
Mr. Jones, chairman of the National Re-
publican Committee, that his name will
not be presented to the Chicago Conven-
ton, and then proceeds TO re state isplat-
form and make his usual appeal. Few
who read between the lines will accept
this as a withdrawal from the field. On
the contrary, it will be generally recog'
nized as bid for nomination without a
contest; for nomination by acclamation,
with no outward appearance OF its having
been sought, which his home managers,
having received the tip some time ago,
have already industriously set out to St
cure ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14

Senator Reagan Defends the Admiuistra-
tion of the Postoffics Department.
WASHINGTON, February l3-In the
Senate to-day the resolution in regard to
the ineffciency OF the postal service was
taken up. MIR. Reagan addressed the SEN
ate in defence OF the administration of the
Postothee Department, and argued that the
Senator who haG arraigned that admins
tratlon had been misled by false clamor,
or else 10 consequence Of the economy and
eonspIcuOuSiy good management OF the
department II had heen thought necessary
Tor political purposes to offset its effect by
getting up charges Of iaeticiency.
ln the course OF his argument he under
TOOK to repel the assertion that very
numerous removals from office in the De
partment had been made for political mo-
n7ss, and he gave The number OF post
masters who had lei$Ofice by resignation.
Mr. HOar asked Mr.. Reagan whether he
really claimed or believed those resigna-
lions were yoiuntaIy-were they really
not commanded by the President?
-. NeaGau Teplleu tnat MS only source
Oi Iniormatlon on the subject was the re-
port Of the Postmaster General, in which
ne spoke OF these as voluntary resigna-
uons- There had been very few removals
!of political reasons, and these few for ac-
i've offensive psrtisAnship.
MI Hoar remarked that the statement
showed q very extraordinary instance of
'O!antary designations iu Office.
Inc resolution went over without action.
senator Riddeleberger's desk was orua-
mented this morning by floral harp in the
Solofs OF the American and Irish flags. The
ISCP was presented by the Clan ma Gael, OF
ipniladelphia, in token of appreciation OF
alt, Riidcdleberger's opposition to the British
eSSTadition treaty.
me ine accompanying card bore these words:
may all similar cunningly devised schemes
" ~ MAKE the United States an accomplice
u Lngland in her attempts to strsngle the
A'S1 Nauon, meet the same fate"
Ine House Committee on Public Build.
tugs VIII report favorably on the followiur
SS Sanea bulls: For the public building a
charleston, SGSG W. Va, $52, 900; Omaha. Neb.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14
LINCOLN'S ANNIVERSARY.
A Great Gathering of Republican Bright
Lights at Columbus, Ohio.

A Great Gathering of Republican Bright
Lights at Columbus, Ohio.
Special Telegram 10 the Register.
COLUMBUS, o., February 13 The cele-
bration of Lincoln's anniversary by the
Lincoln Club WAS largely attended. Sena-
tor Sherman was surrounded by his ad-
mirers, he receiving them informally by
the score. The REGISTER reporter
asked him what he thought of the
Blaine letter of declination. "Well,"
said he, 'I do not want to talk much
about it. l had private and personal
knowledge that such letter would ap-
pear, hence it is an expectancy rather than
o asurprise." ."
Sherman men are in exuberant spirits,
but not more 20 than Governor Foraker's.
The latter is a conspicuous figure
He received Governor Beaver, of Pennsyl-
vania, this afternoon at the depot in i'm
posing style.
Calling on Governor Foraker, your re-
porter asked him his view Of the Blaine
letter and whether it was asurprise. mo, "
said he, ''it was not, though did not expect
1t at this time. have been satisfied for some
time that Mr.. Blaine would take about
such action as is indicated in his letter"
Among the guests and orators at the
banquet this evening were Senator Sher-
man, Governor Foraker, Governor Luce,
of Michigan, Governor Beaver, of Pennsyl-
yania, ex-Gov. Foster, Of Ohio, Congress
men Butterworth and Thompson, Of Ohio,
Murat Hslstead, Gen. W. Il. Gibson and
most of the leading Republicans in active
party service in the State.
Hon. Daniel Ryan, of Portsmouth deliy-
cred the address of welcome. Gov. Bea-
ver's name was first mentioned and re-
ceived with abundant and enthusiastic aP-
plause, as was that Of Governor Luce
which came next. The two Fosters, the
Ex-Governor and the President of the
National League of Republican clubs, were
both applauded aud cheered, and the name
of Senator Sherman was received with en-
thusiasm and cheering The honors Of the
evening were divided in this respect be-
tween Senator Sherman and Governor
Foraker.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14
GENERAL NEWS IN BRIEY.

The Crown Pripse Of G,rmasy Il I'm.
proving.
William O'Brisn and T. d. Bullivap,
Irish members Of Parliament, who were re-
Gently imprisoned, arrived In London yss-
terday and met With On ovation, Q csowd
Of ten thousand pefsons beipg pssssst %
the station 10 welcome them.
Billy O'Coupers. Frank 81 Clair sod
William Thomas, three notorious robbsn,
escaped from the st. Paul, MINI. jsii last.
evening and at lat accounts were still st
large.
Mr. William Kelly, an old citssa Of
Louisville, bat . native Of PittsburKh, II
dead. He was celebrated - tie inventos
Of the Bssscmsf process Of making stssl.
Wallace Ross, Of the United StstsA md
George Bubeay, Of Eoglapd, rowed seali-
ing rsce yesterday over The Thames oourss
for the championship Of Eoglspd, chal-
lenge cup sud stake Of Ef00. Roa won
By two lengths.
George W. Guthrie, one Of The wealth.
est and best known citizens Of Southeast-
9n Illinois, wB found desd In he hoass
near Msriea, yesterday morning. Hs Wa
shot BY burglas.
By railway sccident mar Unioovills,
c., yesterday, NsS Ries, q Hsv be.hsd,
was fatally and three others siishty IN
iured-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14
The Free Ride Idea.
St,,ni,k Tkia,,rnr, m ths Rn,iser

WASHINGTON, February l3-I asked
Senator Kenna to-day what he thought Of
the scheme to take the National Demo.
cratic Convention to San Francisco. He
replied that he did not know what to think
Of it from political point of view.
1t might possibly, he said, be
a good move He said further that II may
carry, too, II the CaliforniaDs could asbure
the country that the trip to San Francisco
and return would be almost practically Q
free one. The Committee may be STAN
peded with this idea. The convention
could be taken to Australia on the same
terms if the free ride principle was worked
up thoroughly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14

SAN FRANcIsCO il hustling to get the
Democratic Convention. She has enlisted
the persuasive powers of Mr.. GEORGE R.
TISGLE aud despite the fact that her geo
graphical location il against her she has
tolerably good prospects of capturing it.
The REGISTER presents an interesting in
teryiew with Mr.. TINGLE on the subject.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14
Tramps to BE Let Loose.
SPECIAL 10 Re ReoiEH.

cFtlt1l 70 Vsc 1kssE9lr7'
WASHINGTON, Pa, February 13.-To-
morrow morning sixty-eight trsmps will
be turned loose from the county jail to
steal or beg their daily bread. They were
all brought into court to-day, and Judge
McIlvane ordered them to be discharged.
Several prominent lawyers are Of the
opinion that the Sheriff should hold them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14

DEACON RICHARD SMITH, the SHERMAN
editor OF the Ciaciunati COmmcrcial- Gazette,
is now welding the pen while the BLAINE
editor, our old friend, MCRIATIC HAL
STEAD, retires for needed repairs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14
ParkersburH Points.
SPECIAL Ttieordn 10 ttk RegiSe,.

PARKERsBURo, February 13-Circuit
Court began to-day. The trial Of Charles
Sargent for the murder Of Taylor Foun-
taine was set for next Monday.
A letter Of acceptance has been received
from Rev s. e. Moore, Of Virginia, In re-
ply to call extended him by the Trinity
Episcopal Church Of this city. he a.
sume his new relatious Aprjl 18th. Rev.
Moore Is comparatively young man, for
merly lawyer, and said to be quite scbol-
arly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14
A Secret

Of eood bealth II fooDd IN u regular
movement Of The bowels and pssfset adtea
of the Hyes. Thss esDaae wess i1tso6ed
by nature 70 remove from The syse9 al
inparities. n yoa sFs eocsepals ysa
o6sr "stssdisg Invitation" . . vhsls
family Of disesa1s ed fIegaissiho whSeA
viii surely b "seeeDtsd," aDd ~ win
bsvs 800 unvslco0e and dstsenised.
AM tbsss unhappy eooditioos nay bss sSsst-
"a by tbs tiusiy Ne efDf. PiRcs1sPisanast
Purs.Hye PsllSts Powerful f8thDeAbct
usi regulates efths bswsb ~ LisE, =
hblisaing . halfhy aslion q ~ s1tiss
voedszfal eeasia vitA whidh ~ -
rntA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14
West yIreiois Mines Idle.

CHARLEsroN, w. Va, February 13.-
The operators Of the Coalburg, Crown Hill,
Esstbank and Stevens coal mines have
notice that they would pay t~o and one
half cents for mining coal, and In conse-
quence the mines are idle. The miners Of
the Black Diamond works have accepted
the reduction and gone 10 work ct two and
one-half cents per busbeL The outlook ID
gloomy for the miners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14

The prosecution is still bringing forward
witnesses in the Columbus tally sheet
cases. The prosecution evidently needs
than
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14
Extending q West virEiois Railroad.

MARTIssBURa. W. Va, February 13.
The deed from the Martinsburg and
Potomac railroad was made yesterday BY
Commissioners E. Boyd Faulkner and W.
~ II. Travers to Thomas B. Kennedy, Of
Cbambersburg, Pa, who ID the purchases.
There will be Q reofsanizstion under Tie
name Of the Cumberland Valley and Mar
tinsburg Railroad, after which immediate
steps win be taken to extsDd ths road 70
Winchester, Va. An effort h being made
10 run it through Gerardstown, W. Fs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14

Boy; 40 mills . csnt, 10 cents dime, "a
dimes bottle Of Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup"
II proves boon 10 The afflicted and costs
only IS csnts 0 bottls-'Salvatin On.n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14

THE general impression seems to be that
the Piumed Knight didn't mean a word
Of Il
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14

Mr. SHERMAN did not care to talk about
the BLAINE letter Why not, JOHN, why
not?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14
NEWS AND COMMENT.
INK WEATHER..

y;r-iuia. Fair weather, followed on
F9y MSisy by colder weather hSh' 10 "ea"
s,a,aeI.S 80, ps,nSyIyauia: Fair weather, foi
EoI MeSSnI M'eSS,'.nI snows on the lskes collier, treSh
.osed 0l .,,"H,hwe,Ier!y, shining TO noT'h"eS'e'N
grlvis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14

inc AenT CI1S and pains yield to the pain.kill-
S qualities Of Salvation Oil, Price 25 cts.
nboHau Eminent men: Edison, ,discoyerer of tele-
ODeS' SnaDr. BER, Of Cough Syrup fame.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14

THIS REUisrEE prints comments ON Ar.
BLAIyE's letter from almost everywhere
this morning The general tenor OF the
majority il tnat the letter does not change
the situation republicans make a show
of believing taat Mr.. BLAINE is sincere,
but at the same time they believe that if
the party nominates him he is too much Of
q patriot" to refuse. This, OF course,
will make the BLAINE men more rsbid
than ever, aul may deceive some anti
BLAINE people, precisely " bat the Plumed
knight alus 70 DO. Iudeed that letter
wasa grand stroke. With one hand he
throws the nomination over his shoulder;
with the other he reaches behind him aud
catches it before il falls-as neat feat of
juggliog as need he.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14
CONGRESSIONAL.

Way raise JOHN SHERMAN's hopes?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14

ss,rRAL important recommendations
u,s5s 10 Council last night, The
w, ;ooortant Of these was tor new reser-
,,,b acapacity OF 5000, 900 gallons.
.-,,o,ition Is to place 1t sixty
b;,ber than the present reservoir,
" ~ - include arrangements for aerating
,,a,sr The additional height will
- rrsssure sufficient to reach all parts
80. ,ity and strong enough to enable the
y. Jsrsrtment 10 do away with their en-
-,oss except for remote districts. The ca
,- will he four times that Of the pres
..ssryoir and the cost of construction
a us,erial in the ueighbOrhoOd Of S5O,-
Nh The recommendation is a good one
Ihv acting faynrahly upon it Council
III rsnove this troublesome question
,.,,, the public ra;ud for many years to
cone
ysvtir ,mp2rtanS2 is the recommends
40, 70 increase the police force eight men.
This : the most pressing of all our needs,
-, ,g,. point.,l ont ay the REGISTER af-
.,-.b.. .ass, s,s,iuation OF OGicer GLENN. The
..,,r,r,srd,tion of the committee is in
,,,s With that male by the REGISTER at
,,s. time. II Is proposed to increase the
,,,,s SIX patrolmeu, which will double the
,,ssspt u;ght force, aud two detectives
,bo will work in citizens clothes. 1t Is
;,-,rra7r that this matter be attended to
q, oprs. as now Our city is without any
,b;rr ,pproaching adequate police prOtec-
-, AZ night. 1t would be well, also, to
,bsn,s the hours of the force. At present
n r, are several hours in the morning
xbgD there is not policeman on duty in
the city.
Another important recommendation to
Council was for 8 new city prison. II the
-oo,ratiou Of the county is found neces-
.,rv il NAV also he used for the cOnfne-
mspt OF prisoners convicted by the County
Coprr and sentenced to short terms. Tie
pr,,sat workhouse is farce in every re-
spf,, Tn, prisoner who serves ont his
term in II - either TOO timid to walk out,
or els. remains within its portals from
rbot,c It Is proposed to erect a suitable
sb,,, term prison ON or near the site of the
prsssrt wcrknouse at cost of about
slOuw. This Unreasonable, and as it takes
about s5Ouu q Year to keep the present
wotkhouse in operation, it will be a pay
lax investment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-14

Have you sounded the administration
to see if it has any preference"
81 called on Private Secretary Dan La
mont and had o talk with him. He as
sured me that the President had no prefer
ence a to where the Convention should be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
TnE WHEAT ourLooK.

II would seem 10 be not nnFeasofs-
able prediction that the wheat growers
Of Washington territory viii receive
fhis yeHs for their product higher
price than ever before II otssaf words
she world demand viii. Il frppsts sse
correct, far exceed tie supply. and a.
an economical sequence the market
qaosations Of the cereal are certain %
be- figures that have not been reaehe8
for years. This. of course means
large profits for OR wheat growers.
European estimates Of this season 8
crops. while only approximatlng the
amount 81 grain 10 be harvested. agree
In these particulars that the year has
been disastrous one. and that the old
world needs from 71Ooo0,o 10 5000
90 bushels more wheas Than will be
produced. The weather has been un-
favorable In the extreme, and some
large wheat producing countries re-
port the yield ~ the poorest on record.
Recent stormsin England ruined the
prospects Of harvesting q good crop in
that country, and !, Is estimated that
The English must now import al least
170,0o0OO0 bushels. The crop In
France I, short and u poor quality,
and bad weather Of recent date war
rants experts in placing the needs Of
that country at between s0.Dso,ossl and
10000 900 bushels. The crops Of Ger
many, Italy and the Netherlands are
short, and they must import more than
usual from the great wheat producing
countries.
The international grain market held
at Vienna estimated that the eoun-
tries needing wheat could count on
importing iog 10000 bushels from the
United states and Canada, 0oOoo.G00
from gussia and IS 900 ,9Ufrom India I,
but since this estimate was made the
reports from Russia indicate that she
viii not be able to supply the amount
hoped for. Moreover. the latest adj
vices from wheat producing states in
this country support the belief that We
shall not be able TO export the ia3. 900,
600 bushels which Europe expects
from Us,
Late irosts are said a. have nippei
nearly half Of the Dakota wheat. part
of that in Minnesota and about all ia
Manitoba In Ohio the crop IS re-
ported to be not over 90 per cent. OF
the average and Of an inferior quality
.. =. Kansas the crop will not be over 20
per cent. Of the average. Illinois has
On average crop. and the yields In In.
diana and Wisconsin are above the
average, but gains in these two states
cannot make up for losses in other
sections.
The outlook Is certainly not bright
one. and. although our own farmers
viii probably realize handsomely from
their crops, il seems probable there
Vii he great amount OF distress
.eaused In Europe by The scarcity OF
kread. Already the English bakers
Dave raised the price Of "quarterna or
Sour pound loaf OF bread two cents in
view Of the expected short wheat crop,
and there are indications that there
will be strong public movement In
the cities of France TO abolish the
duty ON wheat, and thus alleviate the
suffering which must cnsue e high
prices for bread prevail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18

And now Chairman BFlee Is fgur,
ing on carrying Illinois. The btlfiiant
penecrAtic successes in Oregon. Yer
mont and Maine have douhtiess en-
eoorageA him % at.enpl hi. new ieal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18

Grover Cleveland IS the first presi-
sleat of the United States whn has
openly and shamclgssly contributed
money 70 all In his usn Fe eleeilon
He is The ilrSt Who has iri1ed with our
relations with foreign powers IN or,lcf
81 gain an advantage for his party.
lie Is The first Who has Vrgst.tused the
entire machinery Of government to
partisan purposes Witha,. conceal.
ment OF al gulsc. Oh yes Cleveland
Is Feformer with an 4 as big as
mountain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18

Neye,nbcs VIII te a solcissu day Tor
the Voorhees, family, paniel viii lose
his grip on Indiana ami Charles viii
sex Washiugtoa Territory shp t,om
HI grasp ike an slestria ts.}
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
Win he Elected IL tgatsueny rresAfi.
N Ala NJ E.-....at

Nj Aten Z VuF wCssiV saanxssaa. a
EesSi 5usn. s'a gaa,i6c{ tas tae position
iowhich be has hseu uasaiasses h. as
party. sad 81 the Rspuh5fss rafsy Is as
nnisezi oa TIE aAs ~ slsssias a. - aela
gates WsFe sa c,soveat.an gasa q AHga
Nil e osr meas &tlsaEc 10 e0ssress. has
u thefe j. tAe easi sscsgas sas tbases
s'eseEt Neeraets alla 60 his aaa sassS >sas
AHss aeae yeu facyei il. iz9 tAase asias
the wssa p,ii ,5is 80 tslcss tsss saass saaSke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
suDor noyLr.

The New York Hsss gives a novel
but plausible explanation Of the mo-
tives which prompted President Cleye.
land 10 appoint Charles + Boyle chief
justice Of Washington territory A.
eor,ling 10 this explanation Mr., Rosle
wa not appointed because of his perl-
liar fitness or bccauso of desire "a So
him honor, bat simply because the
president wants 10 get him out OF
Pennsylvania The Press says
ExeongreFsmna Charles r Boyle a
Pennsylvania. who has just been appointed
chief justice Of Washington territory. ives
a Randall Democrat ~ long as be was in
the house 81 representative. Randall Wili
have enc less follower Ia his own slate a,
result Of nayles removal 10 the fseidt
slope aud the earyinE u hts month BY
stufilng iadisial crniue into r. cleveland
Is slowly hat surely making the active
working Democracy a free tGaaa pafty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18

Just wall and ,ce how qtlsckly MASH
iagsen TERRITORY VII .llp iuta the
uasoa vhcn Harrison Is president sril
the hoase % representative 4, Bsl.ub.
heaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18

The unaainlsy and enthusiasm,
With which ,hc Republicans 81 VAST.
ingieu Territory are elosiur ap thc
ranks IN support ot John 4 Alien Is
unprecedented in the history ct the
marty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Il THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
Michel AeD0naid, deceased.
Say ana Al persons having auv clair,
zs4.nss the estate % Michael Mcdonald.
sles iss'ssssi, are hereby required 10 present
- - !. slsstn ~ifn the necessary vouchers &c
ler-Iea-y bnliding. cornrr ~ ui5, aoS
xrizsI streets, seattle. King county. witfin
Dated August %, lsss : '''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
PERSONAL.

DERSfAN AtgA THE GENTLEMAN
I rtcfnils t-esa gae Eas $40 calAca al
\, z kxPsUss stsars sssae tisar zza in ~
e'eslcs g. BIS so a9w rmpiased Ia rxprezs
service phase caN sza4r
4 iNt NG NAY. =. WANTS 10 MgYT
~ NoHaE iz3v Hth yias - usEtf.-
nieay Aa&Fess \ 3 2, AIS eeics
WANTED GENTLEMAN S. YEARS
w 90 sSe. - Ktss4 spTsarsaec. wsats so
csrtesIssHa astA a isssg aaAsFfFlaat an
caso4 Asasesz A. a 6.sx ~ seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
For Constable.

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AZ
4 an independent candidate for The ottiee
o constable for the seattle precinct At the
ensuing general election.
John a. frr-xT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18

xxrASTED- BOY AT IOwMAN & HAN
w FOhp'6 ttote, corner Front an9
Cherry streets
NlyANTEn--HoPP Pie KERs-I WANT 20
w or 20 Op-piekers. Can leave depot
OF e. 4 T.. =. u, x a. o'clock a. m. and
return 80 evening Fare p cents for rnued
trip. which ! viii reimburse all piekers
who come. Julius HORTON. Race Track
NEANTED = CASH BoYs. CHESTER
w CisNARY
UTASTED--A GIRL To DO GENERAL.
w homework 10 small family. Apply
SOLOMON JACOBS. corner Front and
Blanchard
ANTEu~F0RTY HOP PICKERs AT
w Kent, thirty al PHyailnp. Apply on
The premises. 81 per box paid. White
YicSers ART earning from g. "a q per day
In our Puyaligp hop yards One girl n
years old picked enc box Ia three hours and
f-a II, f.rtes, An Indian woman IN Mar
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