davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
MINNEAPOLIS.
IN POLITICS.

j When the congressional committee
met couple of months ago, and de-
cided not to call the congressional con-
yention before September, the Snider
men claimed great victory, and said
that by having the convention put off
until September they had as good
as secured the nomination for
Snider. Now, since Fletcher and
Clough have withdrawn from the
contest, these same Snider men want
that if it is not called before September
it will be because some unscrupulOus
politicians are trying to give John p.
Rea chance for the nomination. One
of the old warhOrses Of the &. o. p. said
last evening that, if Snider was to be
LIE nominee, it would be just about as
well for the Republicans to postpone
calling the convention until two years
from next September.
!: A friend Of Capt. Terrill's said yes
terday that because the captain had not
taken very active part in politics for
the past dozen years number OF peo-
pie thought that he was not entitled to
the office of clerk Of court. but they
should remember" he continued, that
in years gone by Capt. Terrill has done
some great hustllng for the Republican
party Of Hennepin county,"
They should also remember that in
years gone by Capt. Terrill was elected
to the legislature three times by the
Republicans of Hennepin county, and
1t is barely possible that, instead of
hustling for the Republican party in
years gone by, he was hustling for HIM
felf, the same as he is at the present
time.
L..
The young man with the carrotty
hair, who is acting as political manager
for Sam Snider, says if the congress
Sional committee does not call the con-
Vention before September, something
awful will happen.
| About sixty young Democrats met at
A9 Washington avenue south last evening
and organized the Hancock Democratic
club with the following officers: Otto
Grethen, president; James r. Bulger,
first vice president; Joseph McDermOtt,
second vice president; A. Mcdonald.
third vice president, and w. G. Kreuger,
secretary. The executive committee
consists of the officers of the club.
Judge d. w. Ellis and Capt. I. N.
Cross last evening spoke at meeting of
the Seventh Ward Republican club.
John Day Smith and Aleck Miller will
therefore consider it incumbent upon
themselves to address similar meeting
of the truly good in the near future.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
Gamblers and Sports.

The word "sport'' is supposed to in
clude any one who has proclfvity to
toughness and general cussedness.
1t is a much-abused word, no doubt,
but its application is much less fire.
fquent than that of gambler" A
gambler is man who plays
for money. Nevertheless newspapers
use the word gambler in speaking of
burglars, pickpockets, thieves and high
waymen and toughs generally. In the
Tribune's account of the fight at Bass
lake Sunday the word gambler
is used in reference to party
of takers and desperadoes, whose
knowledge of any game of chance is
not indicated by any any circumstance
in connection with the brawl which dis
graced the Sunday quiet of that pretty
little lake. The gambler is bad enough
without attributing to him all the sins
in the category of crime.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
The County Assessment

The county board of equalization was
in session yesterday and examined the
returns of the assessors from every
township and village in Hennepin
county. The assessors valuation of
horses, COWS, sheep, hogs, dogs, oxen
and agricultural implements was
changed more or less in almost
every town and village, and in
large number of them the valuation
was raised all the way from 10 to 400 per
cent. The valuation of lands exclusive
of Improvements was changed as fol-
lows. Bloomington, Eden Prairie and
Medina, raised 10 per cent: Corcoran,
raised so per cent; Greenwood and Has
san. raised 20 per cent; independence
and the village of Excelsior, raised so
per cent: Brooklyn, reduced 10 per cent:
village of WayZata, reduced 40 per cent;
Minnetonka, raised 80 per cent; Maple
Grove, raised y per cent. All lands in
the towns Of MinnetiSka and Excelsior,
which were returned at a valuation of
less than $50 per acre, were raised 20
per cent in Minnetriska and 80 per cent
III Excelsior. The board having COM
pleted their work adjourned sine die.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
THE BIG LAND SUIT.
The Oakland Addition Case Be
ing Argued---GeneraI Court
Notes

The Oakland Addition Case Be
ing Argued--.GeneraI Court
Notes.
Judge Lochren was engaged yester-
day in hearing the final argument in
the case of Mercy Bausman against a
large number of persons who claim to
own property in Oakland addition, to
decide the ownership of the entire ad-
dition, which is valued at several nun
lred thousand dollars. The defendants
claim to have obtained title through e
certain mortgage foreclosure which the
plaintiff claims was fraudulent. This
case was tried last May, but the final
summing up was postponed until to-
day.
TIE SAME OLD STORY.
Judge Rea yesterday heard the divorce
case of Orphana Dawson against Peter
Dawson. The plaintiff testified that she
married Dawson in this city the 18th of
July. 1879, and that since their mar
riage he had acquired liking for az
dent spirits, which habit had grown on
him until he had become a confirmed
.irunkard. She also stated that while
he was under the influence of liquor he
had often beaten and cholled her, and
taken frem her money which she had
earned by her own labor and spent it
for liquor The divorce was granted.
COURT BRIEFS.
Ole Dahl has begun an action against
John Elliott ct al. to have a mechanics
lien for S4S5 foreclosed on lot 8, block
II, Calhoun Park addition.
Mccarthy IL Courtney has begun an
action against Jane Caldwell ct al. to
have mechanics lien for $40 fore
closed on lot l, block 81, Windom's ad-
dition.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to Nels Werner and Nellie Nelson,
Gust j. LindbOe and I1ilda Easthagen.
John Norman and Anne Lundberg,
John E. Linn and Anna E. Francis,
Samuel Hodgson and Mary Quigley,
James p. Sullivan and Kate Meaken.
j. {. Budd was examined yesterday
by the judge of probate and adjudged
insane. He was ordered committed to
the insane asylum at. Rochester.
The Merchants Bank of Lake City,
Mlnn., sues John Fitzgerald and Willis
Baker for 4,500 on prOmiSSOry note.
Oscar Hicks have begun an action
against w. b. Robinson ct al. to have a
mechanics lien for S163.60 foreclosed OH
lot z, block IL. Maben, White & LIE
Bron's addition.
II. q. Darrow sues the Minneapolis
Sash and Door company for $500 on a
due bill which called for $500 worth of
building material, which the defendants
refuse to furnish.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Vacation of Part of New Can ada
Road.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, |
ST. PAUL, July 8, 1883. !

Whereas. petition has been filed in
this Office by order of the Common
Council of the city of st. Paul, as pro-
vided by law, asking for the vacation of
that part of New Canada road which
passes through lot three (3) of Hoyt's
Subdivision of the west one-half of the
northwest quarter (w& Ofnw ~ of sec
ton twenty-nine (29), and the southeast
quarter of the northeast quarter Use ID
of ne d of section thirty (3O) of town
ship twenty-nine (29 range twenty-five
(22), west, in the city of st. Paul, Min
nesOta: and whereas, the petitioners
state that they are the owners of a
large majority of the property affected
by said proposed vacation, and that the
object and f6asEn for the vacation asked
for is for the purpose of plating said
lot and dedlcating to the city land for
streets to conform with the streets as
plated through adjoining property.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that said petition will be heard and con-
sidered by the Common Council of said
city, on Tuesday, the 21st day of Au-
gust, A. D. 1888, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. at
the Council Chamber in the City Hall.
By order of Common Council.
THOMAS A. PRENDERGAsT, City Clerk.
5wks-tues
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
AN EXTENSION GRANTED.
The Terms Upon Which the Burg.
esS Line Can Be Built,

The application of the West Mime
apolis Street Railway company for six
months extension of time in which to
complete its line came up before the
council committee Oh railroads yester-
day. Aid. Gibson objected strenuously
to extending the time. saying the extern
sion only gave Randy Burgess and his
associates chance to speculate. lie
did not think there was any intention
of building the road. Aid. Stone
man was in favor of Civ
ing the extension, but wanted
$4,000 deposited as guarantee that the
help would be paid. Aid. Hanscom
finally offered compromise motion that
$4,000 should be deposited, returnable
i'll five installments of $1,000 as each
mile of the road is completed. This
carried. The committee approved also
the extension of Broadway to Seven
teenth avenue northeast.
The committees on workhouse, public
grounds and buildings and fire depart
ment met and only transacted routine
business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
MINNEAPoLIs GLoBULEs.

Yesterdays bank clearings, S505. 334 90.
The date Of the laying of the corner stone
of Masonic temple has been changed to
Sept. Il.
The season of the year approaches when
the man who does ''yeoman service for the
grand old party at the saloons is quite nu-
merous.
Mrs l.. E. Bailey will speak on "Prohibi-
ton at The Twenty-fou street NJ. E.
church, corner Twentythird avenue tonight
al o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

S. E: Olson arrived home yesterday from
New York.
Rev. DR.. Rykeman and daughter of Lon.
don, Canada, are visiting with Rev. David
Tice in this city.
Dell Allen, E. II. Pressey and W. 81. Bux.
ton have returned from successful fishing
trip to Glenwood.
Charles l.. Dignowity. representing the
State Of Texas Immigration society, has ar
rived at the st. James with his family
to spend the summer. He has brought
with him a few samples Of Texas
products, such as white corn of this year S
growth, twelve feet long, sorghum cane
grasses, the latter maturing three times a
year, Mr.. Dignowity has also fine set of
horn furniture made wholly of Texas horns,
highly polished. which shows the fertility of
mans ingenuity and the states chief
nrOduct
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
Yesterdays storm.

The storm yesterday morning un-
rooted number of small buildings, but
did no serious damage. Park avenue
suffered the most severely. number of
trees being blown over in the vicinity of
Twentieth street. The lightning en-
tered the house of B. j. Linxweiler at
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
HARVEY CENSURED.
The Police Commission Rebukes
Its Pet---ExpositiOn Appoint

mentS.
At the meeting of the police commits
sion yesterday Capt. R. R. Harvey was
strongly censured for his refusal to send
the patrol wagon to Central park
promptly when it was reported
to him that a man had commit
ted suicide by shooting himself
through the lungs, and was bleeding to
death, The appointments of extra
policemen to serve during the exposi-
ton, was not acted upon, as the board
will hold special meeting Thursday
night for that purpose. w. II. Ward
was appointed special policeman to do
duty at Hall & Ducey's lumber yard.
Bills amounting to S317,SS were passed,
and the monthly pay roll of s..3,614.93,
was audited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
DIR. BRINLEY.
Hale Block, Hennepin AV., Cor. Fifth ST.

Opposite West Hotel, Minneapolis.
Regularly graduated and legally qualified.
long engaged In Chronic, Nervous and Skin
Diseases A friendly talk costs nothing. If
tnconyenient to visit the city for treatment
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. II
doubt exists we say SO. Hours 10 to IL a. M,
to and to p. m; Sundays, 2 to p. m.
II you cannot come state case by mail.
Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Ez.
posure, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness Of
Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory.
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness, Loss
of Spirits, Pains in the ok, ETC., are treated
with, success. Safely, privately, speedily.
No change Of business.
Catarrh, Throat Nose, Lung Diseases
Liver Complaints. 1t is self-evfdent that S
physician paying particular attention to a
class of diseases attains great skill. Every
known application is resorted to, and the
proved good remedies of all ages and coun-
tries are used. AL are treated with skill in O
respectful manner No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own lab
oratory. On account OF the great number
Of cases applying the charges are kept low;
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important. Call or write. Symptom
lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds Of cases In
this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
IN PLAIN WORDS.

ment in the Case Against Shot
we'll and Clerihew.
The argument in the examination of
Messrs Clerihew and Shotwell, of the
firm of Shotwell. Clerihew & Lothman,
charged with defrauding the Nicollet
National bank, was begun yesterday be-
fore Judge Mahoney in the municipal
court.
E. NJ. Wilson, for the defense, simpli-
fed the case by diyesting it of the legal
verbiage, with which the case had been
burdened, owing, no doubt, to the con-
nection with it of so many giant intel
lects. Coming down to plain state
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31

Friends, Strangers, Countrymen,
Do you want any pure juice of the
grape? If so, call at Phi. Hartmann's,
1929 Sixth street south, and get it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
. LOCAL MENTION.
BlarSted 'Ot Wea'

Blarsted 'Ot Weather
Drives the weary and thirsty pedes-
trian into Linehan's, % Washington
avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31

foef land found ads. in the GLOBE are seen
4oSe by the most people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS
M RS. ID. YOLANDE, highly gifted palm
l4 ist and phrenologist, without question
or mistake, reads your life past, present and
matters, travels. changes. all family affairs,
etc. !; designates friends or enemies; tells you
10 what business you are most adapted; also
what part of the country is the luckiest to
go to; electric Oil painting taught in one
lesson; satisfaction or no charge. S18 Hen
nepin ay., between Eighth and Ninth SITS.
213
M RS. BLAKE, parlors n and 7s, Syndi
Isl cate block, destroys superfuous hair,
moles, etc., by electrolysis. Call or send
stamp for circular. 211-21S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
FINANCE AND TRADE.

SATURDAY. Oct. Is.
>til 40 activity shown in hops. A
ear Of Eastern eggs and 200 dor. fresh
local arrived to-day former bring
inE 25e and the latter 85c per dog.
Fifteen Queen pleasznts we're IN the
market to-day and bad eager pur-
chasers al rates published Friday.
Spring chickens are scarce A fine
catch Of silver salmon. 500 N Num-
Der. was made late Friday evening.
aHd the Q hernen reported sstisfac-
ioriiy on tais Afternoons haul ship
IaenSs amounting 30 600 lbs we're
made tg II Paal and Chicago 4 lot
- . hsxes al Oregon pears arrived 10
dag and had numerous calls st 81 =
10 s. - per box. TIE market i sell
suppiiesl sith local fruit The market
j. haEe q Eastern smoked meats, and
the Cha. i.oueh varieties 81 pFcak-
fass hacgp sud hairs are having steady
yau. The ueu ps1k II eanne3 oysters
il nei ye1 cut. hat l. expected st the
close q TIE menih. Prices will rule
about fisr szH'e. The yssse q coffee
slszlllF advances and promises 10
reach s high GEuTe before the end II
fhe rear The latest adgices froM
Sew York show tha. coffee o. ali
s.ads s. hrfa. wfieh Is due to .careitY
and not manipulation We quote
Costa Eiea, 8 per lbs Bio, .3lc
Java, 2-. ard Mocha, sc SAT- owing
ID rae sdvauec In oce8n freight. viii
4 commaad higher price tYs qeote
Iivefpo0l 10 l0alb. sacks. 81 per
Ton. with tie usual advance Tor SOS.
PRODUCE AND MERCHANDISE
BEC EHpTS- nuring the last = hours,
the prO3aise ana merchandise receipts
II this port have hesn as follows
! Per Puget Sound shore re..d n
cars Containing los tons Ioaum ia &
Puget ~eGgai railroad. tons. sezttie
i.ake shoFe & Eastern. - tons Esith
: ~ IONS Na>hltSlan = tons AaF
I2asen ~ tuns. FerHGala H0 tons
ceai Total receipts 3ias. tons.
Amau. she Feaeipss weFe s. sacks go.
fsl1ss, $50 SACKS iran. 2i9 sacks Shorts
, "a + hSaas. 2 t3ses II boxes aa4 3
Jars batter Ceases aud ! ss,sr eErs, iu3
hoses &Fplea y irsxss fe1Fs, e. eases
auI Do sta iciear-a hsrFels IS hlsAy-
z ] kaSrei brandy 2 barrels elares- 1872
rssnns tfk 81 iuueies ant . Ercen
aise. heaa horses. 500 tess llIu~
SHIPMENTS Ifss sbe ikt II
F hoars. gssl saa iueseh asis.5s have
( letn sh3pf*i ifun seattle 60 re s'fr-
gaHm8lB@ gauatFg a. bottoms fEEei
+ >noul Shore rtast. - fsrs. taiameie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
SHIPPING OF THE SOUND
ssraKxasIE SHOWING ~ Fsrrsex
SHIPMENTS LAST ssxrn.
rsSes se.ad Fast Approaching the
Leading Place Amsns the Port. 81
the rais<a stase.-rhe Lamher.
ca.i ard uhs.s Fleets


Posi- TewxsEsr, Oct SIN re,,ir IN
tsae snerry, What 90 vvu fzrss Of mot.
4 regarsis shipping AZ Yresentsr NJ
Henry Bash. Tnifesl States sh;p.sIv,r
commissioned for years past. SAID "a
your correspondent =. The foreign ex-
ports frosa the sound are ASSUMING
immense proportions. More ~kicS
sailed foreign Lass uaongh than ia arx
two previous months for the past two
years . II the present increase keez,s
~ fsore ocean vessels wiH clear forz
esgn from the Sound next rear than
from any other port in the United
State.
Regarding Shipping in general there
Z no particular r=resen, arrfrifr. The
Australian market i stiIi Quilted ard
domestic Charters are few. All the
Sound mills are running light. There
has undoubtedly been an over-proIuc-
tA0D Of lamber the past six r,onths
bat the present limited output xiIl
sooD bring the demand ahead Of sssr-
ply. and q rise in freight rates viii fol-
lo~. Below is given complete iii Of
AL vessels nov loading AZ ports on
Puget Soand, with tonnages ard des-
tlnRtsonS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

PpgT DiscoYEsT. Oct. 6.--sAiEei-RktH
Nakah
PEER ToTSsExr, Oct. s.-ArFfve,i-Rk
Geo. = H0aaSf 5sh--Arrigesf-Schr VIA.
= Neit3laap SaiIe5-Er bS 81 Lawrence.
TsToJsli, @ & S--str Empire passed al
10 a. u. Tugs 6ollAh and fIluf, each TOW
ing bark, aud tgg IYee, towing q ship,
passed out. Cicsldy nrisk south wind
sax FRkScIscO. Oct s.--Arriye6-NeIiie
May, Port Madison: sh e. =. sargent. Nan
aiEAe; "a Palmyra. Seattle: SIR Stsfe OF
California. Portland Ciearesi-Sfr south
Forge, SsnaiEio. Ssiied-sfr oregon, Port
land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
rEnnenArmIc AAnAErs


<as FRANCS - N'r1. a.--lL9ss -t.t'fz - :
ssg e4ss e saags. $50 tases, EHe NaEAef
-ensaiss s--lzs its s&sse. tts i-S4sit,s' >
~ rrszss,ass t1sasi t.Si.asrn-a ~ 81 - ~,
"a rarltrss -. asatEE1an -
tFafs-- fae mEsEet heAss ~ eva. ABS
feef = assst AL sg.rssltEs saea2 ELNasE rts2
t-lesF g. slsuN os saea tasFrfs ,zezE
81 Y9-s 81 asxf - tai5Esas s. =.
er fed Il l2sl T. No. +. s. b. sf~er
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ert
Waer ht3 - fi Is
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sar 81 Isl Pee s.
ls fsatasE eeslr tf,sl.as- &es ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

assDr ssis,-1< az --sr< x-xs-s p-z.-~ s1s.s.-
Essss - eAusrss. ,-sss 49,,
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chsrssref-sssnfherx Csssfn-zsa. r.,ss.
/ fram xanzs-,a - ssn Fr~sss-fsrss- 4 -.-,s. a
Saith. wheat. Tscorza 4 farx.
xxx xoxx xxxsutxpf<x x-x-
g. 60 =
80 aS>- ~ szys's-f1rn s1a
sss.s..-, ,...s<.-.. -s -
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"a &uw Sc 49, 81 ~ ~ x-s es.srs =
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ezxx. fair e7rzpxs TsSxc
snss--RxH. nnrasra1. fsir -esussr- ID
--ssT. Centrifugal s-tsss e. q x-x4ss- -
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Cerzer-Fsrn. AXE. 81 "a
Kes4-lszsf ssfsns<@sse. 6 la
TEa--zfates- Straits -
rw.r.x.ss pes.ss.-ssx ~,
f.~,..r-. - -. -
go - a. - go - 49, -.
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e.s~E-T.gxe-- r@eA sxzs~ x.~ g.
Dee sEase, Nzy 3 Ike
tssr<-.texay: cash .ssse. Vow AK. Dec
&txr Nay % -
Bxriey--Semlzai
Park-I0wer. cssA SO %. Nnr- g.4 &
Dee. 81 -. NAY $Iz -
Lara-Firns csgh $40 Il. New. 3 :. Dec
s. 80
esEsca<o kxxK srs~x xAxxxr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
H&a bodybuilding
- aILTTs RRaECFEs.

H~w. BONE. grsr ARRIVED PROM
~ AsfsstiA. tlFs aas esf.sze ~ say and =
ready q take o7ytsrs far ssssrl .sal-e a,
SAL res O. p.sszs11rs s~szf. - ffs and tgrtss,
81 aMvfaiuE q the bsss hzis1sns isne-
Csszzse zaa 49, use L Fgu 1zaS = ssf@1 sss-S
,issf. N6A HuisNr-s s-sss shop a. fScs 81
SursHz sf-caf. HsKt GpoF - S-sstia EScst
slar fse'ety HepSlrslg fgsgFtlF A..
fsn.zs-E ia RM>s0NE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
SEATTLE EHATC0a ROUTE.
SEkTTLE.sKAGIf RIYER ROUTR
STEINER (LiRi BROW \

r EavEs YEsLER's WHARF FOR Ia
i 4 coma. Olympia ssd Big -kooxum A.
a m every NOBdAy, "Wednesday and ri
day.
Returning. ieaves Shelton. Rig Sknoxan,
a. a re. ever Tuesday. thursday and sat
5f~4aE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
-. SIX Ttme. As mach a. OAR
corresponding Period Of
x-.r-Ba.iAes. for the Past
r<.k ssss.ees.

s.ssospess is a summary q the real
- s-nnsaetions fer the first nine
- -. Il this year. taken from tase
- rsrorsss By Wood & Osborne
co. '..-....sra Il titles. and in iaxtspsss-
x.,nssnarT Tor fs-7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
LETTER FROM TIE ssR ASDof.D NAV
% EHE S0gEH PACIFIC. E& MAYOR
YE-iEE

sHaFrAE ~ -. u fa7e
Having EsassaaffF - ansuHf ie5trfs Of
inQalry in sei3gzosa 10 D. 3 Eugene ssf-
dsn 4eH itie Hlany esiFee refsaFfef by bis
HtssasEGnefic Sysssfa Il &ess8si g. ! ises ~
taks thea means - afsswaf al s1ea ques-
tsfs<. - $50,
hAys hn& fssv beaer an4 RI ssu-a ~ fSe
isislr14fs ss=l Hsi rfaars ssii4 us J A1sEua
seraaa iuy ssrez6! years. lie Is q GrNsse-
fnaa 81 fatafa ard ssarfreat aas t4e
ttss - sHTgns sH ssa EafG 81 fzetfsrsas1
Many 81 rlis aas3ssrla4 eErss Is Aiea arr re-
;sassss su rs ssaitifshss4 fuiasae entitled
The Entne BRYoia,50a ~ &ss3ieisg. 4se
ssslrsssDsiiF kuosra ~ ne ~. fassisa 3
success b shss fs4gf ~ To- @FnatfF Nffk atis
ggs1f HlsfoguastsF sysff r. u certainly 1at
geazilR3est, zsA saile ] aic ssssAsf a
Tssss hsf as5g tiis sua II ene tr8fure g. fse.
aies iilAi the sss1s Is 1sx fss aisfaaI weea
Rs 4 ssgsE~ses2e sssErza aii D. che stan
,sasi sssssie.ne ~ tlss izF aith tsa lltelll-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
SETS s. saaI2s2 y

x,.-srx Tie past week the real estate
..tst IAs been marked by steady
a--s-~s. The transactions While not
- more numerous than usual,
-. h.en IN larger properties, run
- srtxeea xsos ard $4,000. Pol
s..:,,r i the summary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
Dissolution Notice.

Nssfee 3 aefehT Eissn thss The PARTNER
Sl8n herrfaGrz ex5s'ias between ise-s-ge
a saae aas a. q Ef.sAer. .iaias illisjs2,sss
i. f1e flif Cd -sal b. u1i.isf f1c afHa -H5lac
~ t.raas s. Iisd&eg. has this esg ieea aH
.sst7ei sg ususlEa gs4esil af " A.
l,fz ~ -afEriug. A1fl daEHssssis enc e. faa
rrrs q Crare 4 fsckeT sssy - Pad -
s4earess a Gfaae. an4 az dafss oa3ug ay
~ tr,s w5E g Vsl4 - ils1asasl - George
y CfznE
III. hsss sers Ff sha SEW Hll t. carried
da q 1ss1l-s rs ifeer1s y t=rasse.
saFi az szsfs e tisis 2~fh esg 81 1ef'eEa-
49, gss4 GEEs NJ CRANE
n Mickey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
r. ANTHONY.
PRACTICAL R30gElsDEa,

DAFEG RTLEE- BLANK SOCK MASE-
| fassarer Prices iaWes t1sa ~. Fns--
gtsna .e1z-rF aes.ss ssss.--fsz E-gE 5
gise-s ai5eE. saaHs ar u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
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