davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

Tue follovinR IS = reSord Of all real
sstaae Transactions aled In the Coanty
Aadi,or's ofhse dartnR the past week.
Lsais r AadsFsou 10 A. Jay Ander-
soa, n. hss 10, iOek Is, LfU's second
Aodis .oa. ais one-eslf infsr-ss IN los 4
ploet 5 Q ntrsl ad5siiso. SSS1.
WapaF y Dearborn ~ Grorpa Il
g lie, los h, ) msrvslle addition. $500.
NslteF ". boDse 10 Henry = k-lsey,
trsct eeutasnlne Loo acres u eec. -, In.
IS n, r. az. go.
JerymiAh Q Foyd and uife 10 John
n Wzliinsfota. tract cpnisialog 50
aefss Ia SEE 4, ID. 35N. R 3. 5000
Mary A Danlap 20 ObaFsss II KTtin
ees. tract in sea. -. To. IS n. h. SIX,
SEQ.
edE. sender 70 p. J DsbISeer, lot.
Ia, ARd Z ol0ek 40, YsslsE's sseoEd
acdiusn, &sSl
r. Hoohsronn 10 r. sOh@isH and Die
ftich Herr. al % frActlOssl lots 3 81 a
4 biloxi q B-ii's xth addition. Sli0o.
AcslID A Bell sud wife - + A. damp
bell. lots u snd u, block I, Bsn's SIKH
s6di'isr. ksSol
Il. l. Tssieg 20 Ntchsei Sesrl, lots 8,
aus ossek 20 Yvsiss's drsI adaiIiea. 81
TboaRs 4 - ~ and Is 40 Ooopef ard
vie - J,no B adA. n. tras. 10 See. y
10 San. r 6E SloS
NusaF =. D -Aroorn 20 AlviDEl q. Til
liuSbasi. iots ART 2 bloes 2, Ioslex's
sees1d a1diston. 8SlA
ThamAs Ram~ % DAVID W. Mora
tss- nsslaiaR 81 acres N Sec. ~, To.
SN. y. Sc, $50
IA. DsnnI sna va . RohaEl Knlps,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29
ann TRADE


n14THz4 As1nE4zB, 114 -
Balas b sha - noe and q h sant -
pisa . lsna sora e vsieas TAssa sss
esssas tls son1zz nasnis - ~ fnssRhfs
bioahsa hssweon hers and Chicnns. hnl
~ snpliss nos % han1 So &ininlsk-
ine fapslF.
Oss laERe 6saIeE ID aEosaslss SIS pEs-
yisEsua ssmarksd ioaay fhas be was ar
rsnrina 80 dssi IL olsomsENzrins. M
sssa silI eone slawssa SD siIl Be sd
shs aanaa 90 ts6aess and esksr ariieies
ssxsa an1aE tie fntsrnai Fsssnns IssA
De.Is<s UsFs sarpslssd ssaag b tke
qsAaflsy q appsss Hn4 pui.tuas -
oeiysd. go bsfsa 81 appleH and ia2
.asks Il psastoea
PR0DUCE RECErPTS-DuKlna %
pass - asuss tne pro6Rs1 tseslsed g
aaMsats anainaed 1ha fofi0winas pN1k
ssss baNsK, aaaea esaA. % to11 esy !,
lf1 asaks r,otaEa2s. 3 eaeks on3gas. 4
sarks ehsas. 40 boxes spptes. ) bgn1les
Hllses. 1 aean onlaAana, : bundl2s h1ekz.
go maeen, and sacks gyaasga 1heft
ssfs afss q csassa carloads q aenaEal
.ssohsndiss oesr tAs kaRst Sound
snofs Lfns.
sHIFM ENTs - DurinR The past "A
nonrs general fseiRhss were sens ftow
Ssastfe e shs foil-Wina qasnstllas. y
4 r. 5. Raaisoad, 10 sonss 2. ). 3. Line
10 toes. B., L. d 4 Z. Hallway tens.
esseauaa - Oiympian ~ suna. kieetwDoo
4 tou. w. n. Mnaroe rs toes Augusta ,
tsna, 0rses 2 Eons
Hors-Oas sarload Of es bales vAs
shlODsd % Mes XsEk b agent snafss
10 Cosansres reports - follows
Hop saismssss from PGyallup stAtioB
sless oar i.-t, 8 b-ies-tosal fos ssAsoD
Emmss Wells Esw York city Weekly
Hop Cireziar % dan. 9, has ehs foiisw
IA P4eiFsos Tiers has bssn Iistie q no
N svemeut Ior tie reason thaa holoeFs
nave b en unSIlffng % para WIN nops
al prtoss coEfeapendtDR Win thet pafo
- tns Psol6s eosss Dafksis, frsiRnt
4aded. Holders Of Psehass snoaia mo-
/ ,.e afQhE % the fee thai these hops %
3 4 eontAIn toe keepisg qaalities tnat
Sac Nsw YOrk state nops DO, eoess
as..tiy there 10 more OF iess risk 10
hgsdfaa Gbem. BfeSeEs Understand
,bls, tor tny never bcy tne1 20 n0io
osss, bas a. thsm ~ Immediately anc
fss oeftaln bfssing parpos=s NJ osttef
h0ps are RsOsn tnan faeIEoe. thirteen
ssnts 10 .ne t0p sskina lnoiainR) pFios
s0day for choice Pselnss, eot Is vYl.c
o. drn salt % dfsw q osd Of over III
90 " osuts for the best.
HAY AND "a ls- there y 20 ehanet
feportsa IA Zoe magket. bSth wnote
.als ~ SIS per ton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29
HOW TO BUY LAND.
Certified checks, payable at sight, on
the Puget Sound National Bank,
given as security for money
invested
COOK & MOORE.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.

FKNo THOSE DESTROYS OF BUYING PROF
srtv % time, and becoming pro esriy
owners asd lsn3lOrds, w- nnsr The follesiae;
W, will allow you from three mosIhs 70
ave years Ia phach 70 Pay for ths land Jeu
select
We charge ssItber prsmiam OF intssest Of
time psymsnts. ard win siye yoa sarrsl tes
d-sd
We huys lots a. $40 Aod SIS that are eIOss
70 Ma ison street. And arr witbin radiTs Of
Gee and : hsN siles from the Posloltee.
Tbey az we'll and are deErsole lots.
We reqsffe Only 10 per eent. a. sn earnest
money a14 we viii afvs eeriin a eheck far the
tai smoans Of each sad svssy subssqaana
pay.n 1t
TRIAL bsnk. AID 5 sase paysbie II siEht. tess
er.ssioR the pnFebS-~E sdvsntsgss add paw
5szss that have never BEEN before oGsrod
Afier y0u have basgainea for ore or more
fo,s sbouid ~ a thr0agn sick 80 Or zccidsnt
b cine D. esssd fCF nancy. you hNv- . ,ly 70
Drssani your chscks Al tbs ba..k AID th-y viii
Be- esahsd on toe spos far tbair iH'I facs yalue.
sAoud pus other lznd tbst yoa consif r
q b der haFEsin the Above stia holds Ross.
Ia saost, tee msn 70 he bans zEaits yasE
5rssr a - Hb~olateiy b~Sond 0ar eJutrei
. Ill voa prea II thu Sheeks q rs n payuenk
q fai, for he piece OF the lsnd bsrs0D~d ios
Yoa aie, thsTsOsr. ~ sts eDEios ana prisJ-
seres We oesr snsur~d asziust secidrbt. les
.re yOar treasurer acd easaer aaa ~ tie sane
d a. ewuer q vaiAatss tr0D~fsy.
shsal1 yau a. ans tiuse. hoseR. z, present
ne cbsrks q blk fof pay meet ibey sih b.
fsuuu- das ely koueFej ana foraar-ed 10 n,
sas vOa "a, rely saIui ail rig5ts o. pErsLAse
q she saA iapd
We oaer ) esldsn oPpoEsUuisg AMI s6vis-
vyu Z, 10y NV Doat wsft fsr tine and
n-xlf.enee 70 sEord , i tue oEp~rali 81
saTtng cali have ooaght sUeb Ana sBeh
80 rs auoEsh4 Aso fuF % nHch ard bo1 it
4 uursh % nAsh, bEf sug nsw ~
NAks yaas u sase. ~ mafssr bow srasii,
e.rn solsszb4ng. SIT FUR Conner sI01s b.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29
NOTICE..

Lids WILL BE RECEIVED BIZ THE W.
ID deraiEued ttis & O'Clock ?. -, Wednesday,
Eco uary mt. 1855, for clsari1g, grabbing.
blowing and isvuling iofB z. 9. 2 ana 10. block
+: sl.aA4 and 8, block U. sells kixih
addition; Iois Z and s. D.oek J. Bells hfih
addiil3n. and 3. 4, and 8. bioak 10. Herr Of
s. A. Belle secoDd addition.
Right reserved 70 reject any Or All btda
sPeciaeattons esn oe seen Il Room 8, Opera
jsss4t A BELL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

Black dress goods ~ black silks.
prices that you cannot afford to miss, -
Zach eros grain silk 76s. el-25 quality,
sool dress goods, ~ inoo, recueed from
81 90 49s. Toklas & SinRermau.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29
ahlpplnn Insrtllrrare.

PoHT DlsooyERI. Jas. = Sailed on
the sith snap r~mlah Thampaoa.
sAN PRANci.oo, dan. 2S.-Ssiied--
ship Gsosse T. Manson, seattls; balk
K.nfAuus, P0EtlsDd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29
Her Life Was Saved.

c. L. Ballard. draeglst, o. yassxF, Mich.
SAYS: "Mrs. z. Il Pratt. living kbout two
miles from hsFe. " very siek Sith co1sump
tiou "a given Up 70 dEe. l persuaded her 70
IKE 'AcksIs arg ish hemeay,' aad 10 very
shoEt TIM Der lsngs nealed. al soreness Eent
away, aud 70 use her own sxpTsssiOD, NJ life
YES -av. d. oE ss ny ! fe 10 Aeksfis English
kcmrdy.'" This medicine b Positive caFs
for all threat aud ldpg tlouoles colds, efoup,
WBoopins cough and asth 40 sold On posi-
tive sunFsttss % A. 8. ) FEwAkT. jn1ffy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

EEs YozK. Jss. zs-aionsy on cAll eas,
3.sr essls, asa loan ~ eissed sfssso d
or,nIo nrfoantIis DavcE oldI. stsEl
~ .xesange dull, stsadt, az "a an
fos co dsss blIls abd t4.S65f tor De
titand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

Remnants laces end eubFoiderits.
TIE prices will sell them lively. Ohes-
ter Oleary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29


American Expssss lux. Oanads Pa
etfet9 uanada s1o.heE. ~ Ountfsi
kas NJ ~, Burlington 10. DelAvaFe
4 I4uha ~ana lS3. Do1yef a hie
o. snds 2ls< Erie xs5s Lake 3 pore $50
ls9ul,vIli. q Nssnv.ils 6lA, MlonlEeL
Central 81, keBsas a Isxss TX. Mes
Yosk CeutsnI ia *. N~rtneEn Faclne IN
preferred ASK, R0nhwestsFn IuS1, De
goa IsaOEOss lnsbt 50. NasigatloH ~
IFanseontIn- ntai y y, PscIae Msil Sb>s
ksadlns 6636. kock Islsnd li5K, "a
PanI 765k, isxas Paolnc z63. uniOa ts
enc bSx, Uultsd Stetes Express ~
fargo Is. Western Union Tx.
HKw xoRK STOCK RKylEw.
NRw Yonx, Jen. Is. - The Gould
stocks eoutInu 70 SHOW strength. lne
ssutImeut vas ballisbs the foreigners
appearing % the market hs medefats
bayeFs. Tue % ming was irregular,
VITO few changes from last EVENING"
closing prices, bat she market Decams
strong inmedlately. There vas slight
check 10 sue advance lear II 0'eiooA
Dat Missouri Paelnc, Northwestern aLo
Ws.tsrn Union took the lead and With
a marked increase 10 activity. Further
eatna we're made throughout. 1ne
dealings oontinued hfm 70 The oloas
which was fairly active and AZ the
best prices reached.
GOysrnmsnl Donds were steady 70
Arm.
KKW xoRK mkRKK1A.
NKw Yonk. Jaa. 2S,-Hops-QaieiS
saga - Dali, somewhat nominal
Ilollo ~, far refining quoted 90 ~,
redned suii.
Oopuer-Firm, lake SIC IS.
Leaa-FIsm. domesgle ~ eIH.
Tiu-stead,. straits $3.50
y tra!rum-- The mafkst opened steady
Al s8i< and after 4 slight advance il
ne e.rIv trading IL became weak, ana
declined 10 SIN Good hing a. tina
point used sharp rally sDat COL
ssnuNd uatll the clos, which was strong
q ST.; opeuine ssh; highest eess, Toe
est e78; closing 81. Sales. l,u29.0oo
Ootfe SPOT, fair; Rio dull, n7mi.
ual AZ alt; otaions opened a. 10 ~ Is
uta. Loser, olosed steady and tritis bet
Ter. SaIss, $50 000 BAGS; January Us 99(d
ilBo, February el2 b5@l2f0, MareU
SIa. Goa " 20. April tlI s69lI.26. May
$Il9N9 L2Oi, jane Sil.7b(s lz.OO.
cnloAso nAnKKTs.
CmrcA0o, Jan. q. = Wheat Easier.
oAsu and February 70 10 16. MAJ 81 Is Is
Corn 3 sieF, cash and February
-. Msy 62t
Oas-E -. Mas 50.
Barley Jthina q the.
Purk-E ,sy, casn Ga Is, May &I4 80
LArd-FIrm, cash t74ISS. Nay t7.6S
81 GU.
CHICAGO caTrIK MA8xKT.
CHIoAoo, Jan. 2s.--Castis -R-oeipas
an0n, tsa points loser. fancy IS q. steer
fS0e5, ssoeksrs Rnd feeders e2d3 20,
Texas ssears 81 2S93
Hcss-Rscsivts 10 90. steady. mixed
IS sotas 70. heavy e5 5o'95O, hghl
IS lOSas60
: Rsosipts 300, steady, natives
1905 10, western - 6o,a5le. Texans
Sat1A.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29
FaEt MnNRYFD RTYIRn.

We esvs 5. 10. -. 40. 80, 50 loo. IeO and ar
acre tfseta laying close 70 TIE eitT. thst -,
05er ~ ioa D ices
II goa are 10 Washington Territory for Won,
hraiia maze II pFoftabis visit. II rcn az
h-fe fos Investment, cuy vale prices sre ~.
Snen fxprvssie1s a. e tap property II -
'asisEn sssses enesper thsn I can ont hsr-s'
ion'i drsS iUteF-sz on idle money o. r.sD IN
bsnt1is II an advance.
We esn sell ~ you nov aFe psr eens. eheap
e. than He e-n sixty osys from fafs dsrs.
spfias aud saosntne vi have The sans e.
ieot 90 rial 60 prices a. Il vii have or
Z wers- L viii briag them up
W. bare oGsiDeas 4nd rssidsnce slfss ia.
vi pa hantsonsiy 70 holc Read. F-s.oe
a1d bay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

Washington TeFutosy Dental and
botoarsphlc Depot.-A full supply
lav prices. A. B. SsEvARI 4 Co, drns-
piets no3 II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29
MOoRH,
COOK

CooK Go MGOoR6,
Real Estate Brokers, Second and James Of Get =
SEATTLE, Wash. ia24
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29
BROWN d WARNER,

CONTRACTORS 81 BUILDERS.
shop in Ysslsr MIL Of Mn street. Seattle W. T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

Rarasin 20 :. oa.s.er oIesr,'.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

fore the boom and beuenf from DE aav.poa
Transcontnenfal railroads Efe hesaiag frv
s. sttse.
MaaufseturiDg Is aouFisblnz and Erovius
with hsatby growth.
General commerss ID IN state q suhmsan.
tlal progression
The daily papers are Allied sta aeeoast. Ct
new enterprises.
Seattle e TIE center e supply for four.sfths
Of the Puget aouna districis
BRITISH Columbia and aaka Ionk 70 hep for
large proportion q their general mere hap.
disc, nsckinsry ssd supplies.
Th- wholesale b0us-s Of Sew York. Phgla.
de pbiA, Boston. Culeago and san Fp.nriuco
reccgDzs seattle - tie Noxfh Pacific s1art
and are nyntisg tooth and nail Tor her rat.
ronage
livery week beFaids TIE estab isbuens az n
new sgsney in oar midst fer toe sale On ;uTro-
dueison Of their W-res
Csbie-car rosds connecting bath ends Of tbe
city. with many ut5er imF rtsnt eussrurises
are bat = q7esiton Of . few week.
tor fhrss reasons aod fboa ,ands Of o4hera
Inst ar siibi1 ready eali. We say bgv row
Asd Il scu vsnt = bsigAi1, buy Of
COOK AoOaE, R-al Estate Broker, s..,,a
ana Jams stnestA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29


ths climbing dighoait. aud ~ I'D gaBs
,soty = Iz.ile OF tso Naen the seFEs ant
gave Gus, DE- iarinz hs coaid 10 no fur
thwgs A.. acoosdine 90 oas aalcaiauons.
ws eoaid Or Be a1ote thao q tnile fFesa
taa dead eaaaio, decided ~ 20 for u
saa 'as ozek 40 zoe sssgsaat aftat-
sxFis. aud bad ciime~d ths nsxt htgi 10
sstFy oat tue pan, Oh a far q ~ ths
ttstsnee | sac = ltgnt -apparentl, .
sa~p Gre called 70 abe sefgssn azd
rtSe1vlng no Fepiy, Welt Bsck to MN
aud f0aad him fass asleep, bag nnaIy
ESe I'd q N AUAkenis EiEn AID gct-
atus ntal a. the bli.
-; csnsse. - could no, tell shelter
toe 8 cas- taaa Of ear fst snaa % a.
toes. but decided 20 ta&e tee Ftsk and 10
tewSfd "a IL cas- hoes snd painfai
gssmp. boa Ws asa " feaebsd tas fess
q the hil sp0o witch Toe aee w.s.
Cautiously ~ comUsnssd tie ascent,
asd brd dsesdea 20 salt for dsy 10 :
els rp % bfaxh scene diss&nss a1szd
shse oisAr aud disUaeg on ne nasbt AR
sane zee Eell knoun eFNs
hAlf past two o'alsck and ais
srll.'
~2nA = feeble cry and renswed en-
orRy - pasosa forward. Tee seuiiari
sssd exAFd as, aud = hscy 20 The Raard
are oat o. mret as aDd b. % as III
dsrs us foaad shat wss lsft Of r GO.
. ,sumscd, S6a harmed ffom a. % tnr
defeat u Casef's detsehmeas. So a.
gas Q ,rtiee seat eas thu next q " 70.
poft & the ] di&ua eli eanr. And ths
aas foilaSinz The tnfantry came ap.
i Sas ~ith The paFgY thai ssal oss
o. isn't for ABE re@aI1s of "a Ses's
psstx. ans sad asvEe u waz She wa
foand thsm- Gtuup-, OF Fatssr pilr~,
= LEAD ms1 And hotsss sh.s. q gueru
al st.nes a hsea made % % avail
Ice hadlcs we're - Aasllxted. aud ~
q = tase 80 ceoanpoSed. taAt "a wes
IA passlnle 70 Fcooeasas thea. We
nastcd toeu 10 . oonnon grave, ana
gzaay rnAnty tear uAs shed oE-r see
sss fate - - many brave cnmra3ssn
Ne<n zoe ooaat bad 6nistsa hls
sseFY Ne thsnkea hin fur kla ktaapses
aBa lsft him 9Th ia uemorfus thas -
reeital lad rseallea.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-14
Hamiltonian Reasoning.

1 ditor Labor ENQUIRER.
Some time ago ! read an article
by Gail Hamilton in which the
careers OF two men were CON-
pared. Both we're farmers; one
had a fortune left him, the other
was poor. The first was improvi-
lent and his fortune took unto. it.
self wings and flew away, and as
Miss Hamilton expresses it, had
he lived in an anarchistic neigh
..orhood, he would have been an
anarchist" The other man was
saving, (she believes with the
other quacks who try to find ex-
cuses for the present disorder that
saving is a virtue) "his wife used
to make pudding out of the scraps
of bread that were left, etc. and
her husband was successful in
life. mo law Of wages kept him
down" Now it is not women
alone who make the mistake of
applying an economic law to an
individual, to prove its truth or
falsity. But no matter who does
il is ridiculous.
The man referred to did not
work for wages, consequently did
not receive any. So the law of
wages could not apply to him at
all. Even if he had been a wage
worker and had saved some money
then it would be silly as to say:
] saw a balloon rise in the air, no
law Of gravitation kept it down;
therefore ihereis no law of gravity.
INEVITABLE.
DENVER, April 2,,ISSS.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-14
Hired Ont.
DENVER, April ?, 1888.
Labor Signal.

Lhpor Signhl.
. My time is not my own. | am
employed at a salary. barely
enough to keep me out Of the
poor-house. but my emplorer is in
a mad race for success against
some other employer in the same
race, and it takes money to carry
on this battle Of competition, and
] am but part of the machinery
to fight his battles. When he
wins shall be no more free. He
will pay me the same or perhaps
less when he lives in a palace. /
shall go on from day to day with
just my wages, when he, off the
fruits OF my toll and my fellow
mans toll, will live in luxury and
ease. Contented with it1 No! |
am not. Would | wish it better3
Well, ! should think so, but | see
no hope. Just work from day to
day and bring up my children to
follow in my footsteps, one gener-
alton OF slaves after another, doing
the bidding of some other man
that he may amass wealth at the
expense Of the poor and rule them
with rod of iron as a conse-
.quene.
Reader, this is the cry of the
millions of laborers the world
over, and yet | charge it to them,
IT you are of the army. 1t is the
fault of the masses if they do not
rise from bondage to liberty, and
il can come only through unity
of action. Cooperation is the
watchword.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-14
Ben Bntler,s Opinion.

General Butler in concluding a
letter to Captaa Black, the faith
full counsel of the anarchists, says
A learned and upright judge,
writing the judicial history Of
witchcraft in this country, sums
up as follows;
If the popular cry is to be ths
standard of what is right, the se-
curity of property is at an end,
personal liberty is no longer safe,
and the blood of the innocent will
often seal the triumph of a popu-
lar administration of justice. in
the triumph of popular vengeance.
Some later writer on judicial
proceedings, compared the judicial
murder of the witches with the
trials OF the anarchists, will close
by saying: Alas! how surely from
age to age doth history repeat
herself.
One further fact, which send
to you for your comfort: the de-
termined action of a single mem
Der of our profession standing up
against this witchcraft craze,
brought it to an end. ! look for
like fruits to come from what you
have done.
Renewing my assurance OF
kindest regard, | am very truly
your friend and servant.
Benz. f. BUTLER.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-14
F.W. Bfokmeyer & Co. new InstaIIment Store
Carpet stove Sire

strive to induce the really able
men in the ranks of reform to see
the error and foolishness of sacri-
fcing themselves on. the altar of
principle. The literary prostitutes
in the employ of the wealthy rec
ognize the genius and ability of
Shevitch and would strive to wean
him from the ranks of the social
lists. The Star says:
Editor Sergius E. Shevitch of
the V0lks Zfitnng, who is the ac-
-knowledged leader of the social
istic labor party in the state of
New York, is man of refined and
cultivated tastes. His bearing is
aristocratic, and he would enjoy
the luxuries of life as we'll as any
man about town ii he had the
opportunity. His friends among
the literary men of the city have
been urging him lately to join the
press club or some organization
where he would meet congenial
spirits, but with that self-sacrihcine
spirit which mobsmen must pos;
sess to hold their power and
influence over the ignorant, brutal
herd, he has so far refused to
change his habits and haunts.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-14
'sTAc Ignorant. Brutal Herd,

The following squib from the
New York Star contains food for
thought, inasmuch as it shows the
tendency Of the upper classes to
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-14
rssr s,nl,m.
join oxxzsLsAv WHITTIER.

70 thls tss land our fathers loved
The freedom which they toiled 70 WIZ
10 this thv coll vhereon they moved!
Are these the graves they slumber I'M
srs We The sous BY whom areoorne -
he mantlss which the d. I'D have wo'n'
> nd shall W crouch above these graves
with craven soul and ietterd lip'
Yoke in viii marked aud branded slaveA'
And trsmbls st the drivers ip'
! end 10 the earth our plant knees
4 nd speak but a. ourmasiers please:
shsIi tongues he mute when deeds are
wrought
which we'll might shame EXTREMIST hell
shall frsemen lock the indignant thought!
Shall PHYS bosom cease TO sweli'
shall honor bised' Shall truth succumo
shall pen aud press and sword be dumb'
No! BY each spot OF haunted ground,
Where Freedom weeps her children fall;
by Plymouth rock and Bunkers mound.
BY 0riswold's stained and shattered wall,
ay Warren q ghost, by Langdon's shade,
NY all the memories OF our dead!
BY ell above. around, below,
BE our indignant answer NO!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
THE HOSPITAL INVESTIGATION
Ends by the Withdrawal o
Brady From tho Case.

Ends by the Withdrawal OF
brady From tho Case.
The Board of Health met yesterday
afternoon to proceed with the investi-
cation of the charges preferred against
Mr.. Thomas Brady, ex-keeper of the
pesthouse. There were present Hon.
w. Fl. Workman, Mayor, and chair
]. F. Humphreys, President of the
Council and Messrs. Gibbs and
Stephens. Attorney Stephens stated
that he and Mr.. Brady had coiisui "a
together and had decided to let tho
matter drop, and leave the case where
it was, and politely thanking the
Board for the hearing they had given
him, MIR. Brady and Mr.. Stephens
then left the office. Discussion fol-
lowed as TO the course to pursue, and
DIR. Hagan wished the case to be
thoroughly gone into, and not to be
allowed to drop in the mid
die. The following resolution
was then unanimously adopted /:
"Iu the matter of the investigation OF
the case Of Thomas Brady, ex-keeper
of the pest house, ordered by the
council at Mr.. Brady's request. the
Board finds that the Health Officer
was fully justified in preferring the
charges, on which, after due consider
alton, the Board of Health suspended
Mr.. Brady and recommended his dis
missal to the council.'
DR.. Hagan will probably institute
criminal proceedings against Brady,
and the end of the case is not yet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
Les Felax.

Since the highly successful auction sale ct
Los Felis ON Wednesday, February 18th, ar
rangements have been made with the sur
veyors for another subdivision OF the Los
Felis Rancho. The new subdivision viii
embrace acreage property on the hills
proper, also on the foothills, and beautiful
alfalfa lands on the river bottom. Pending
the preparation Of this tract for the market
that portion of the Los Felis Foothill
Tract not sold at the auction, and consisting
of about $50 acres subdivided into lots OF l
to acres and com mmanding the most mag
nincent prospect in Los Angeles county,
will be sold at private sale. Maps, prices
and full particulars concerning this lovely
property can be obtained at the Office of the
owner. G. J. GRIFFITH,
21O North Main st., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
Old svcx,co Excurstons.

Any touritt holding California excursion
tickets can purchase side trip ticket at e
Paso or Albuquerque to the City of Mexico
and return at the very low rate of $50 for
the round trip. Tickets good for sixty days
Stop over Allowed at pleasure on line OF
Mexico Central railway. This ticket Is Is
sued only in connection with Pacific Coast
tourist tickets. All tourists should take
this trip while the cheap rates are on. For
maps and information apply at any regu-
lar ticket office. c. e. Miner, General Tray
elling Agent Mexico Central Railway.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
Los FeliZ.

Lots of one to five acres in the lovely Los
Feliz Foothill tract, ~ miles from the city
limits, in the frostless and fogless belt, and
commanding the most enchanting scenery
in Los Angeles county, can now be obtained
on two years credit. at private sale. Before
investing elsewhere call for maps, circu ars
information and free tickets at the Office oi
the owner, g. J. GRIFFITH,
21O North Main street Los Angeles.