davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-31
DEPARTMENT u.
Hosiery.

nerlao and muslin anssrvear and bose, cor.
sss, ChIidrcs's vsists, I'll Ladies' and Onai-
lreo's Init wear except kais sAsvis, I'll 10
fants' wear. Dastn and emoeo3desed Pillow
| shsms aprons aud children droanoo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-31

q large white spreads. Cieary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-31
DEPARTMENT D
Hosiery.

ladies, Miusse' and Chiidrsn's COTTON wo,l,
negt1o and D1slsn underwear and hose, cor.
sets. CAilAren's waiets. al Lsdies' end UAii
dsen'. knit wear ssrcps Init shsvls. Ill In
fasts' wear, muslin and emssotdsrsd pillow
sAAms, aprons and etildrsa's dresses.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-31
DEPARTMENT F
Gents Rurnishing.

Cess Underwear Of every description, cot
toa and vooie1 eysfsairts. stnGham. cstten
and dssum bsesses, skirs asd ovsssIls. naaee
airs and arsvcrs. 0enta. Boys snd Chi.
cree fur. veel and srss hafa. rabhsr bank.
ess And cps,s, o cisth:ng. Cent ginshsm and
Aipacz u0hssiiss, cardigan iscksss, ooliass
s2d cuff, oeose1 and uhite shiss. Gent.
hanAkssesisf., jsveisy. neehvsas snd hosa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-31

LsAiss Misses. chilirse.s. Aen's sov. -
foaahs' ieSiA~r snd rubbss SptSs. NO. m.
pos s7a Svssshees. bsssss hoois .pd ~
laces.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-31
DEPARTMENT E
Gents Furnishing.

oesfs' underwear ii every aescrfpticp. COZ on
and vaoisn ovsrsairss, einxsaD. essfoa asd
sxiun sioass. sbfrts and ovssalls. sanpsi
.h.rss sad drssses, Geais, Boys'. ssa Gull
asea-. far. wool and straw hsAs. Susbsr blask.
cts esd coats. eli oth5ng. Gss;s sinsha0 sad
Alpaca umhssiiss, cardigan Jseksss 90 isrs snl
cuifs. eoicsed and white shiYtal GsIfs' haoa-
ksrchiefs, tevetry, n<ckvcAr and hose.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-31
DEPARTMENT E.

LAdies'. MISC. Childreu's, Mons. Boys snd
Yosihs' les'hsf and rubber bssss. shoe, slfp-
pers sod 0vsrshess. button hooks ssd ahcs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-31
DEPARTMENT =

LADIES' Misses' chiiarsu's, Meas. Boys and
Yoafh's .esaAss sad rueber boots, sAoss, slip
psrs and evsrssoes, butsoa hos Ks ard sao-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-31
DEPARTMENT A
Dress Goods,

TOR ign .sd Domestic Soslsn. eestea asl IN
ssins. norossns, farmer eatiss. hsiy ssssSs
bsrIis fosisnos. alsaiaa, oor,se Seans. ~
esns. cftas'sns. linen end eotoso cenvs.Sa
anu faclpg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-31
DEPARTMENT A
Dress Goods.

Foee % aai domestic vooien. csttos and stlk
satins, moseseas. farmer ssiina. hair cloths.
Berlin foulznds siiestas, corset jsans wig
gaos. crisoiine. linen and cotton cssvs<sss
nnd ncfpn
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-16
A Woman's Song

She took her song 10 beauty's side,
Where riches are, and pomp and pride;
There in the world amidst the crowd.
She found out hearts by sorrow bowed;
And midst a dream of light and dress
She saw the pain Of loneliness.
Her voices magic held a tear,
She made the weary ones draw near
And all the passions of the throng
Were melted into peace by songl
She took her song along the street,
And hushed the beat OF passing feet;
And tired toilers stopped to fill
hearts with music at her WILL
She sang of rest for weary feet,
OF sea-moan, and of meadow-sweet:
Her voices pleading stilled the air,
And little children wept with her;
So all their sorrow. grief and pain
She softened into love again.
She took her song to those who rest
Safe In the clasp Of Natures breast,
Amid the graves, along the shore,
Washed with salt tears forevermore:
And then she sang, How longl How long
Before we e that perfect song
That an gel bymni That mystic strain,
When those who loved shall love again,
When life's long struggle shall be blest
With music of Eternal Restt
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-16
Why Corn Bread is Scarce.

Corn bread, once a staple and COM
mon article of food, is coming to be
regarded as a luxury. Not only is this
true of the north, but also Of the south,
where Indian corn was at one time
preferred to wheat for making bread.
A Georgian said in explanation of the
change: 1.-THE complaint that a really
prime article of cor or Indian meal
cannot be obtained in towns and cities
is general. A country miller told me
that he could not produce good corn
meal by the use of modern grinding
machinery. The soft and best favored
meal is made from new corn. This the
proprIetors at large mills refuse to
grind. To get good cornmeal the grind
ing must be done slowly, and it must
be given time to cool properly before it
is moved. This can only be done in
country mills, and the supply is far
behind the demand.
''Besides this, cornm3al cannot be
kept long without deterlorating. 1t is
not in the matter of bread making
alone, however, that cOrnmeal has
fallen into disuse; 1t Is less used for
cooking purposes generally. The great
increase in wheat growing and the i'm
provements in the -four making line,
together with the high price Of corn
and low price OF wheat, is in part re-
sponsible for this state of things. Few
persons now use corn for economical
reasons. Many, however, would prefer
it for a considerable portion Of the
time. II a good article could be pro-
cured. The southern cor IS preferred
of all others, although the flint corn
raised in New Englacd is an excellent
article; but 1t requires a large amount
OF cooking. Corn that grows in the
prairie regions OF the west is the most
undesirable, and as this represents
most of the cereal that is for sale 1t Is
not used to any great extent"
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-16
Sealing Wax Causing Trouble

In a notice recently issued the post
office recommends the dlsuse Of sealing
wax on ordinary letters for countries
over the sea. 1t often happens that the
wax is melted by the heat under the
tropics or by the fumlgations to which
mail bags are subjected. In La Plata,
for instance, the letters are found to
stick together so that they cannot be
separated without injury to the address,
and are in this way often lost. Ordinary
letters are quite sufficiently sealed with
gum or waters, and registered letters,
for which wax seals are required, are
carefully handled on the way.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-16
5Oth CONGRESS.-Fi Session.
SENATE.

In the U. S. Senate on the 18th, a bill
to withdraw public lands In Florida
from all except homestead entries was
reported; also the Post Office and Dis
trio of Columbia Appropriation bills.
The credentials OF Mr.. Gibson. of
Louisiana. for his next term, were pre-
scented and laid on the table. The Fish
cries treaty was then, ON motion OF
Mr.. Sherman, considered in open ses-
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-16
GENERAL SHERIDAN.
HIS IMPROVEMENT MAINTAINED.

HIS IMPROVEMENT MAINTAINED.
The following is the morning bulle-
tin:
8 A. M.-General Sheridan slept
rather more thsn usual last night.
Towards morning he had a period OF
general depression, following an attack
Of coughing. From this he quickly
and easily recovered. At present his
appetite is sufficient; his pulse is 100
1902; his respiration 81 and regular; his
temperature normal. His appearance
is better.
r. M. O'REILLY,
WASHINGTON MATTHEWS,
II. C. NARROW.
June 14th, 1870 A. M.-General
Sheridan continues to improve, and
one OF the Generals aides says that
everything points to a good night for
the sick man. He has slept most OF
the time since the o O'Clock bulletin,
and coughs but little.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-27
FAIRFIELD TRAGEDY.
evidence SetOvc the Coroner OF Eye
witnesses Particulars.
TO The Waco Examiner

TO The Waco Examiner
E.,ur,rtn Twas Ian 95-Thr fatal
., .r,,,. ux,,,.,,, , r.
"'''o"i'S 0'''' W. M
terday ia the TOPIC of conversation on our
streets to-day The magistrate has been hold
i,,,, ,,,.. i,.,,,ost .inc, Yesterday moon and mn
MAJ ,.
10 laS' hIsHu "nIH one "1nvN9 uN' '.'"
all'h''' l'"'n "Ni'" '''V '''i'"'" NJ '"N''
elected
If seems that MIR. steele WAS somewhat uu-
i,o,,o,,o., ~ Ii,,,,,r and nnnn coir,, to
'he e""'' no"S'' "'''' Nv ''"'' '''''' ''
met no with MIR. Chids and the county at
torney. Mr. Ross Bell. in the shertT's office
- ,.t...,. ,o .,,.1..,vi,t NJ Ran wbo
i'J ~ sata and s,n,,
f", t t1i ,,,,,,,..r.ntinp ,,o.
,;a41 .,or,1 NJ child
'n' "n, ,its,,ss,3 ~
r,,.,,,.d - .,,,,,,,sri insult which greatly es
'.,'.n,t,I W. Sto.l,. .n much So mat he
,l ~ 'it ,t.., w.. ,,y,r.,..oji, y,,,,l,l
'.o,,, Nr rhild. At Tho same finn, usinp very
.'H.t', 1 i.,.',i NJ rhu1s thnn left ~,
,,, rot,,r,,.i aud aith HE
i w. ID. h1,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.1 frin,, on hi.
p,,,,,,. ,,,'1 tio ,yitnos. testitirs was ain
| OpfUue n.y. ,i,,. ,,.tth tis- lift o,en md
sV"HS ~, ihiII era,i Gr.shnts ,,nrt,.Ing
S'i.A ~ Uos.an ha,n,nor,ess enlf.rdc,in1
49," nv. sboriT thn witness cyan,
| NV ,,t. gu. I.,.1 ,,.ro l., ,lo
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-27
PERSON AL

II. n Bell, of Bastrop, is i'll town.
Capt j, w. McGhee is in from the
west.
MI. Mcneil is back from Cali
fornia
II. II. Rogers, Esq goes to Craw-
ford today on Legal business.
Mrs. Willie Leslie, of Fort Worth,
is visiting her sister Mrs. j. IL. Nc
NELL.
Mrs. Hitler wife of MI Hodges
partner in the Texas Fence company,
is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Schro-
der.
Mr.. A. Cohen, drummer for Les
sing, solomon Il Rosenthal, came in
from the south yesterday.
Mr.. p. Wilson, travelling auditor of
the Central, with headquarters at Dial
las, was circulating amongst raj road
boys here yesterday.
Mr.. Sidney Tabor, general sVporin-
perintehdeut in Texas for the Brad
street commercial agency, was III the
city yesterday. His headquarters are
at Dallas.
T. NJ. West, West Station, H. C.
Barnett. Abbot; ii. Mosely, Selden
Erath county; j. Shapera, Madison
Vile; r, j. Farley, Round Rock; T. w
McGlessen, Troy; l.. Bishko, Bremond
Mike Dooley, Indian Gap, were some
OF the visiting mercantile brethren il
Waco yesterday. They were all here
for the purpose of buying goods.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-27
Delighted to Return.

CorENHAGEN, Jan. 30 Christopher Franks
nitcd States marshal for the northern dis
trict of California, arrived here to-day and
accompanied by Mr.. Anderson, United States
minister, visited the prison and identified j.
Benson, who is wanted at San Francisco for
fraudulent surveys OF public lands. Mr.
Franks says Benson is much thinner than
when he left California. He will return to
New York with his prisoner by the steamer
Aller, which leaves Bremen on February /.
Benson says he will be delighted to return to
the nitcd States.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-27
me Reading Strike.

REApING Jan. 26,-The partial resumption
OF operations at a few mines in the Schuylklll
region has as yet had no visible effect on coal
shipments which are mcagre, averaging only
so to 20 cars day. All the coal that is being
mined by the men who have Just resumed is
either reserved by the company for It's own use
or sold in the immediate vicinity of the col
lieries
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-27

Fort SMITH, Ark Jan. 26. Ben Chasc, a
wealthy real estate man Of Denver and writer
for Frank Leslie, died suddenly near this city
to day In company with two friends he started
on a hunt in the Indian Territory Yesterday,
and when about eight miles out was attacked
with rheumatism of the heart and died at
O'Clock too day, He had good medical atten-
ton but co lld not be saved.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-27
Priests to Marry.

PARIS, Jan. 25.---Louise Michel Il maNlhs
every endeayor to obtain the release oil ne'
you'd be assassin, N Lucas. The court OIL
appeal has decided the priests IN france arc
entitled 10 marry
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-27

LoSpoN, Jam. 26 The French steamer
Sucz has fouudcred at Iaaftcr, having been IN
collision Twelve Of her ere" were res
cued and landed At Lisbon, the rrma inter are
missing
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-27

abstract Arm of Cssseday & Moberly on
Austin street
w. A. Poag ct ais, to Blink smith,
% acres, O. Camps grant G25 90
" A. poag, ct ais, TO Taylor
Smith 4s14 acres, O. Camps
grant POS 50
O. j. Miller to J. y Pfaifcr, lots
and =, block 20 Bagby addition 400 90
w. f. Braunson to Y, Moore, ct
ais, ia acres, jacob Walker
league 1000 90
h W. and A. o. White to Texas
Saving and Loan Association, lot
3, Morrow subdivision 10000
Texas Saving and Loan Association
to salle Hall, lot 3, Morrow sub
division 377ls
l.. p Rogg and wife To W. b Braz-
elton 100 acres, O. Camps grant $4,000
John Carmcan to A f. Herring $50
acres, j. b. Robertson survey 1850 so
f. W Water. ct AL TOT G. Peace,
Jr, onc-half interest in a74 acres Of
the Iindall league. 3, $40
| " l.. Rodney ct al. to VIM. T. Rob
ertson lots ;, g. Z, ) and 9, block 4,
Burlcson's addition. 10
: Webb and wife TO +. II Robertson,
lots :, 9 and 10 and one half Of IL.
block 81 5000
Geo F. Sanders ct al to II. G San
Sanders, - and oue-half acres Of
the Golinda league grant. 80
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-27

srpNEr, Ohio Jan 20 Anderson Frazer
Il Co.'S. wheel works burned this morning
causing loss OF t4O,O 900 Insurance t2j, 900
Kighsy mer are thrown out Of e.plowmert,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-27

Large Shipment York
Three Bushel Barrels
Glass; Choice OniOnSets also Kept Stock
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-27
Real Estate Erhnsfers.

and reported for THE ExAMINRRil by the
abstract Arm of Cssseday Moberly on
Austin street
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-27

A GENTS WANTED to canvass for advcr-
~ uNnE patronage. A small amount o.
work done with tact and intel lgeuce may
produce 4 considerable income Agents cara
several hundred dollars IN commissions in
single season sud incur no persu al res pOn~i-
hiiity, Enquire OF the nearest new Spapcr
Office and learn that ours Is the best knows
and best equipped establishment Tor pl ,cing
advertisers the Information which they 10
quirc IN order to make their Investments wise
iy and prohtaby. Men Of GOOD address, or wo-
men, If well inform aud practical my Oh
tain authority TO solicit adVertislnG patron
age for us Apply by better to Geo, L. Row
ell y Co, newspaper advertising bureau, 10
spruce street New \ ork and full ttrtiGulern
{ VIII bc sent Ny return natl.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-27
FOX IsESE

DOOMS FOR RESr. Neany furnished.
IL convenient to business Corner tranklas
and Ninth. Apply at Examiner Office.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-27
CHEAP COLU MN.
~ t<TEIt

- ALESMEN WASTED-Smnn line OF sam-
~ pies from manufacturing CORPORATE II OF
erHgc Of ESQ yer month for SIX years past.
+. q. FoX 1871, New ork.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15
TOO MANY People.
4 Pioneer stsge-Driver Who is Plumb
Lost" in Seattle.

"All aboard shouted the driver of the
. m Broadway stage, as he gathered up
the reins aad gave his whip couple Of
artistic cracks iRst above the head of the
of leader. A GEScER reporter
occupied a place or the box and remarked,
as be ingraiiaied himself with the driver
with three-for- a-half cigar THE kind re
porie-s smoke. "Guess you've driven
team before"
We'll. yes, few tines I've been driv-
ing six horse teams since / was knee-high
10 q grasshopper and this is the first time I
ever struck a snap of this kind. Sfagin's
ell gone 10 pieces where I've been opeYa,in'
| started IN bcs0re there was railroad
west OF me Missouri river, I've drove out
Of DeaiwOod, Butte, DeaRison. Custer,
Bismarck. Leadville ant On most OF the
good old stage roads in Dakota Montana,
Wyoming, Colorado ard Arizona II used
to be a great business when ven started
out of good mining camp with a full load
every trip aud when business was 50 good
that yon had 20 send out an extra every
few days 10 'commodate the business. But
it's all gone 10 pieces now. Railroads have
come In and cut stagin' all up The trips
are 50 short that IL ANT what II used 10 lie.
Ever been held upe'
cob. YES, few times Mighty few Of
the old boys who haint Wei. after the
railroads got started they began pushing
me west. ! tried TO keep ont Of the way
Of them, but It's no 10. They We drove me
out herc. ard guess won't gef any fur
ther west. for this looks Ike the jumping
% place.
''SAy, this place kinder l0oks 70 me as
though II was goin 80 make big city.
I've been plumb lost ever since I've been
here There's too many people here for
me- When ! strike a camp where can
hear coyotes howl and the prairie dog ;
bark. think I'm in pretty id hard
eGuntry. I've got 10 Ugh; out OF here. surr,
and get into winter quarters, Tor can I
stand such high civilization ard sRarms
OF pcouie IS you have here
Get ont here All right. "a long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15
VOORHEES, OPPOSED 1T.


o. y wegezer yesterday fled with the
county eszazisziozers claim fog soc for
securing the removal a tie rnfted States
izsd ofs<e from Olympia % Seattle Il ESIl
Be remembered fhzt wezener uak author
fzesi By the board last pear TO 20 10 WASH
I1x1cn on xsseh mEssiua and that be &C.
eozE pl1she1 X In his letter to the board,
y states w1thgEt assistance be submitted
lae case 10 tie president and argnesi II q
terEsh- Previously he had argued Il before
tie secretary Of the fnterzo- and Land Com
missioner Sparks. he ee7tirced the fe-za-
e a tse neee~z.fy Of the change bat Mr..
cause Delegate Voorhees, did not fArssr the
removal Tie secfStzTy OF the interior
Nozi1 pot lay lac 8atter before the pres
eeEf against the opposition Of Mr. SPARKS
az1d faorAees. bss 9oussi 9sxist IN zay vas
IN removing SPARKS objections MeSracr's
letter 4 accom- panied b. cre from Henry
ID Gsslfry. secretary Of the Tatfsi states
senate, dated A1suss fa, ISL. stating fAat
- there seemed % BE some toub. as 20
whoa the credit Was due for having pro
cured the order fcr the removal Of the
1lte1 STATES land ofzee froEa OIynpsa 10
seattle ne xe1ld testify that repeated e.
forfs bad been Enzte to obtain the removal
az OF which failed until o. r. wegener
1ssox the matter ia hand: that ta4 secretary
OF the Interior seemed 10 tse Ia favor Of
q skisg fa@ change. While there w&s sozze
Bsssierey on the part o. Con missioner
-FaExs. thxt wegeae- f01nd tia; the secre-
t2ry vas not willing to act without the
concurrence q tbe commissioner and he
Iaia tie entire matter before the president.
No iTeeks later the president ordered the
change.
TIE commissioners have not acted On
TIE claim a. yer, hss state that they viii
allow 4 ia part a; isasf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15
- o e. -
PERSONAL.

DE-. II. MckiuneA and niece, Miss Haw-
kins. OF Portland. are 81 the Occidental.
The Colman party returned froIn their
trip TO Hoods Canal Thursday evening
Mrs Root has received letter from Dr.
O. g. Root, saying that be is AT present in
Mentor, q.
Mr. William n. whiddsn, architect Of
the big hotel under construction ~ Port
land, Is in The city.
Mr.. Harry Heth, who represents Proctor
& Gamble, 81 Cincinnati. O., returned
from a trip 70 payallup yesterday.
The raany friends Of Nr r. K Howard
will be pained "a learn that be has ines
with relapse, and Is again Ia a very crit
icai condition.
Mr.. sam r. Escil OF Portland passed
through the City yesterday. en- route home
from Victoria lie has spent the interval
since July = In the various cities Of Puget
sound. aud Is eufaptured with the natural
beauties Of the region and is superb sum
uaer climate lie doubts whether he vii
b. able 90 again reconcile himself 70 the
city on the Willamette. Mr.. siuff Was much
impressed with the activity in business
circles on the sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15
PROF. EeRRrs'S EDUCATED DOGS.

Prof G.. Norris and his wonderful troupe
Of = educated dogs VIII give tao perform
anccs a. Frye's opera house this afternoon
and evening Grand matinee al 30 ?
N. for ladies and children. Prices Of ad
mission 90 matinee = and 70 cents. ehil
dren - cents. Tais entertainment prom
fses 70 Re the hest exhibition q trained
dog tha. ever visited the coast The pro
lesser comes very highly recommended
from the East aud also On the coast where
he has been. The Portland papers say Tor
an exhibition 81 Interest and thorough
satisfaction Prof Norris and bis dogs are
deserving Of al praise, aud that be : Ger
iainly worthy the tsst patronage IN every
fown where he NAY appear. Just Think OF
ia TWENTY-FIVE educated dogs thai can
give q two hours show the same as people.
exceut that they cannot talk. Every man,
woman and child, who j. lover OF trained
snimals should 20 and see Prof e. Norris
ana bis wonderful troupe Oi performing
dogs this afternoon and evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded 81 the Aaditer's Once
Yesterday

Seventeen deeds were fled for record
YESTERDAY, aEererating slS5-I. an aver
are Of sloss 81. Following IS the list as
furnished By woosl d osborne, shsfrsctors
Of titles
Ar Ilewe.Iyn 10 c. Is. Ganmaas. 5 =
Of se Of ne q So : Sc =, n = u, : 8
(. \. MeFadden 70 Margaret johnson.
io, g. hik Is BurSe's second s..
James iaaEhrey 10 Henry J. White. ioi >
III IL. FssrgieW homestead as!G sSsse
Z Lsidiaerr AMI wife - Give Branch
Lodge Ne I, T. a. u p, lots and ? b-k !.
Neresrs add, sis&0.
p q Mcilus aaa wife 90 Francis ~ Davis,
lots and :. blk e, Mercer :, sen.
G. : saith sad vile % owen Iaossas,
lors- snd :. blk S. New Wi,frei. $t0
T. ". Aivori aad wife 30 NJ uishan. )oss
5 10. u aud u. hsk :. Burkc's sacou9, a.
NJ pishon anG vile 20 Kate Hess, lots 9.
q. II and IL b.k = 8Urse's secuDd. t-sssa-
{. Thycesez Rad wife 80 q. II Faulkner,
%; 6 bik q. heirs :. A. Bells seSogd. Sss9.
A NJ Foster and A seAgraSe Gnd ~i K
20 John 3 Helm, iuss :, and p blS -
Crows saptL &5sa
w Faw,arss, Trustee. - " r. Gun
ains. lots q and q. hlk ]. Raxters slss-
z. r sander aaa wifc 10 l. Z. Ceassnl
a-3 A Percy, s.sa-, lsts - i Gad -, hlk =
tass J. . ard 9. ~ A. Acsler's sfs'es-z'i
add sap't siAo
D fass- sad wsfe % R1se-5 Cas-aaEa-
tss &. b7k =. RxxseEs SD. 80
9 IL geuEssasT ana gsfR % tseorrE
ScsnekeBtsrge-, fats. blk 9, ReEEstortis
nAt. gis2
II pete-taE ard wile ~ Z. y. haaes
MAJ hlS J. EattEss9s I'd kstA
Z Mess s-a Wffe "a = II. &e3Eay- Z.
inI r lss. . s. 8 asd 2 h5s &. iosg 2 2.
sad = hlk g. l7-s = 4 and g, ~ a. ABS
t'ks a - ard =. exewTsf .siis 4tezse'i IA s
&P = q Z la. aasssi e. = i7. n -
- al a MzTEarz :, Ss'sss
a. Eeagssassg au2 Wfs % Aea z
lfeaeoek Nsfs s &ass s ia S, &esarsiezz
z93. S-a&
: Vzsers 70 EIwiz 7. Juiiea l9g sc
az see ~ - = E.r4c
Il FsssaEsa 5aasss NctsuuSl lar
q ae az1 EE Z g SO - - = g
r9r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15
HE CANNOT ACCEPT
NJ. c. J. Clark Declines the Nomination
for Joint Councilman

Mr. Richard Osborn states that BE has
Aosn authorized By NJ G ). CLARK, Refab
HcAn nominee for s0iai eouncslEao sroia
this district. 70 aogify the ccu;fal commit
tess og the counties Included in the Dis
iris; that ne viii uot hc shlc to acccFi TIE
nomination for purely hHsiucss ressssIis
II Iroqtiircs eauxiacsseie tlufc aud money
to sssske thoranEa canvass % the district,
auss thc remuneration aftrs mao j. elect
81 Is not A. izreP as fhai - \ good u,s
chsuit Mr. CiaTk's refusal 20 sccepi ne
nomination has nos c.sae 90 the commit
isss q Aa Al shAnc. ard thaf Ee1f8f-
fnaa may vet te Induced by his tricnds 5,
fhiek batter Il hls Intended Gccansilogi-