davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
CHANGING THE SENATE RULES.

! WASHINGTON. Jan.3-Senator Aldrich, Chair
man of the Senate Commute on Rules has prepared
. resolution which proposes certain changes in
the rules governing executive sessions which will
provide a legitimate way for the press and the
public to get timely information of the Senate's
action upon such matters it is proper TO be
made known. He proposes, In regard to nominal
tions, that the reference to committee, the report
OF the committee whether favorable or adverse,
and the action Of the Senate shall be regarded
the subject of the debate and the action OF
the Senate, shall MOI be egarded as secrets unless
made so by resolution. This will leave 10 the
Senators the PRIVILEGE of discussing and voting
upon all executive matters. with their present
freedom from public observation and knowledge
and will afford Senators a means OF Correcting
erroneous statements; OF giving public information
and OF keeping secret that which 1t is thought
expcdienL for diplomatic or other reasons to
conceal
PROCLAMATION ON THE RED RIVER LANDS
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3-The President has issued
. proclamation in reference to the claims both
Of the United States and the State Of Texas to
, al that territory lying beween the north and
south forks of the Red River and the hundredth
9egDe Of longitude. After pointing out that the
- TO tho point where the hundredth degree
Ne Red River be warns Gil persons asuinst selling
g sftempttng to sell or dispose OF any of said
Enos and against purchasing any part Of said
'Atofy nom any person whatever.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Whonfuorrsu Isn a 1Do7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04

Henry schubacn, age hftvnine. tailor, of No. 157 =
Nel.onst reported missing last evening lie was last
seen on Monday mornng whe he VISITED butcher shop not
far from his home His and hat found on the
CANA and Is thought that he WAS
drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
40 c.sr AoAy,sr yoHx REILLY

xsssr,sv bcsuse crsasr Levy the ease
at ,smcs Kyan wo was " oncsr Carmody o sesp
4, With leg broken. ON ocsoscf
a5sh ana ~As atrrwsrA Ased ~ the bsreM HopNe ~.
No ys7 Esst end the Jury nroceS
a s veedAes q xDoldsAtsl doeens 80 oe9V - e~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04

sH ssa Pc their shsres s:ys y - fss sxhsnins
bsJiss ard "a fnnse - was sad thas hu1 ~
Crema 5ssts ssy thea theY hays thar own 9osvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
rRUsTgss OF 4 ROARD or IRA DE

The s'stss.ss Bs.rd = rr.aa a. No % nass.n a. hes
Agar Hsav Bainbridss Henry u i.sr.s-. Rieseaeh
6rsrsr Hcnw Kr,s; m s.sEassm ,v w Mn
ieson George L. Pease Pstt, walter Prebe B. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
ENDyCoTT.s BUREAU OF AD'.dCE.


WASHINGTON Jan. g. (spe ciaD.-It appears that
Mr. Endicott is urgently in need of advice and
assistance in carrying on the war he appears to
think is being waged by his department. lie
has asked Congress for an assistant attorney ana
an assistant secretary TO act as advisers All his
predecessor. since the war have got along with
the advice Of the eight Brisadiers, one Colonel
and the Lieutenant General, as the authorized
legal advisers. But that professional WARRIOR
Mr. Endicott, wants more advisers or at least more
employees 10 keep the war business straight IN
these "tronblous' times
In connection with this It may be mentioned
that there are three gentlemen in the War De-
partment who have moe or less permanent desks
in the Office Of the Secretary of War and who APP
pears to be the three leading men in the grand
army corr Of military advisers. They are varlousy
and peculiarly appointed for duty in the Depart
ment For instance, in the Adutant Generals
Department you find that Captain ID. nj. Taylor
is serving in the ordnance department on special
duty" In the Judge Advocate Generals depart
ment as assistant is Major Asa b Gardner, and
as an assistant in the Corps Of Engineers is Major
Henry NJ Adams.
Without rejecting upon these officers in the least.
for they are excellent men, it might not be out OF
place to inquire why Mr. Endicott wants some
\more advisers when he has these three men.
Fight Brieadier Generals, one Colonel, and the
Lieutenant General of the Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
AN UNCUARITABLE VIEW.


Mr. Lowell has worked himself down where he DO
longs Personally, he knows nothing In particular
about ANYTHING this side of the water he confeSscs
that the Pres has become to him the represents
tive of the highest type OF Amercansm since Lincoln
was snatched away nom us. a.,
This IL elegant from Mr. Lowell. Grover Glove
land walks up at once along the corridors In Mr.
Lowell's temple OF fame and takes precedence OF
Grant We have had no President since the war who
fills ont the exquisite proportions prepared In the
creative fancy OF Mr.. Lowell quite like the dainty
figure OF Cleveland Why, upon what oriental garbage
has this poet feedingl Grover Cleveland seems
Ia him as Buffalo Bill to Royal Hghncss, some
thing SO delIciously barbarous, that his overwrough
soul IS suddenly satisfied. Mr. Lowell's position VIII
not need defining any further. His fermentation mas
at last eervcsccd, and tho clippings are very sma'
stale beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
THE TRIUMPH OF THE "HEELER."

THE TRIUMPH OF HE fiLLLLA"
A GIN.MILL KEEPER AND WARD POLITICIAN BE-
COMES wHITNEY's PRIVATE SECRETARY.
WASHINGTON. Jan 3 Especial. -Secretary Whit
ney's political ambition. has so FAR gotten 'ie
better of him that he has discharged b. w. Hanna
who has been for number Of years the private
secretary of successive Secretaries of the Navy
and appointed in his stead of the most no
torons political bummers" in Washington
ZAP Fletcher who was to-day appointed 10 De
Mr. Whitney's private secretary was formerly oie
keeper OF a prominent ginmill in the lily oi
Rrotherly Love-" and was. of course, an acuVc
Democrat, ward politician and political heller
After career of more or less usefulness In mia
delpha. ALP came to Washington and secured
snhordiuate Office in the Democratic House oil
REPRESENTATIVES, but, firing of this, he once more
started a cinmiu in the neghborhood Of the Capl-
toll lie kept most accommodating STATE, anu
became very popular with his distinguished Gus
toners Under the patronage OF Samuel i'uiu"i'
he has done yeoman service to the Democratic
party Oh more than one occasion. When thc
present Administration came In he secured lie
place of Chief Clerk in the Bureau OF Equipment,
which he ruled regardless OF Commodore ScheS'
who merely a hgurehead l., ,,
Fletcher's power over the Secretary has been
for some time the talk of the town lie mas hdu
every entree to the Secretarys private once, wheh
members Of Congress and other dlgnitarles were
excluded. 1t seems that he has made the Secretary
believe that he was in position TO unearth mar
rowing frauds in different Bureaus FOR THIS
purpose he was empowered TO investigate inc ace
counts OF the various Bureaus for period OF
twenty years previous TO the present Admlnlstr,i-
ton. III he has found anything he has not mace
that fact known yet On the other hand ne mas
on every occasion denounced the keeping OF com
petent Republican clerks in office, as an outlnge
upon honest Democratic workers and heel'iS
In his present position there can be no douDt
but that he will find many a soft berth for his
pals" and followers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
THE STATE BANKS.
SUPERINTENDENT PArNYs REPORTS.

INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF B,NKs-THR LAW
or DIRECTORS SATURDAY nALy-nolIDAY -
STATE BANK cURRESCY.
ALBANY. Jan. 3.-Supsrfntesdeut Willis 9. Paine. u
the Banking Department Of this State subnistsd hh an
nual report the Legislature to-day. During the year.
ne states certificates Of sashoriEatisn have been issued
70 twelve new banking associations 40 feiiows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
ASSURANCES IN RECENT FIRES
LISTS or RISKS on VARIOUS STOCKS AND PROP
HRTIEa
. Deco n Der 81, Is as follows

The Insurance the property Of the Equitable Gas
light Company. at Foreth-st. and the East River dam
4 A.. fnllo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
THE VIEW OF A FLAT BLAsPHEMER.

"The Cleveland Plain Dealer goes so faf as 10 say
that James Russell Lowell Is a leading ReluDlcan
and quotes him as pouring forth the praises 0f CleVe
land He is the Same sort OF Republican that Gcorso
william Curtis Is He Is one OF inc uistnsuisn ca gcn
until tho dgcts OF delight With thenseNes nave pros
trated their nervous systems. They are having rcS
Is tbe Nuewump distempcr broke out In Bost0n-a son
OF ganders But there Is not enough OF IL 10 90 ar
RED-HOT WESTERN VIEW.
from The Des sfoines lIoaca) state heeistsr
Heaven forgive the for his sacrllegel Think
of comparing Grover Cleveland man without single
patriotic emotion. with the gleat martyr u freedom
i A. possibe that this Is James Russell Lowell tho
anthor of tho Rigow Papers. tho whose voice for
many Years rang out so boldly IN dciehcc OF hNmah
rights and ms pred men SO grandiy TO tho bct hcrc
was In h lyingis this Lowell who thus In fbitne
adlulatOn falls down at the feet of Grover Cleveland
TO say that the man who now by grace OF fraud and
violence and corruption sits In the fies'oon'
chair Is the best representative OF the hi ner type OF
Amerfc anism since Lincoln. Is TO libel not only Lincoln
himself but every Who has succeeded him. Whxt
does Mr.. Lowell understand by tho higher type OF
Americ anism Does the hgher type IN ihis ooa ass
land for cold. passive Indifference when no cians
Of country In peril demanded response rom esora
loyal citixenf Is tho higher TWO Of Amersr Ansln
embodied In men OF best al tastes ana aone YES ciTs
and brutal natures in coBcctt and eeetism thaf Dcvor
as Is advice. aoeeps 1t? u the hlShci Va
OF Americansm embodied In man VINO eau Ia Ss .sa
handler and groye Ia the dust to the outlaws VINO gave
him tho postonf Is tho higher typc OF Anief1c ansm
TO he found ia man without TRAINING ia puono iia
without tho first conception of the RESPONSIBILITY OF
sovernncut without appreciation OF the goat
robscpns which Ito before chief oxccntivei Is the
IRAN tho best rcnrcscnialse oi Annscahisln Mno,c
ard an appeal foreign tUtetSstxs u TIC hfs4cr
tyne Of kmericanAsm 10 mako an admintsrsit"n that
ara &c nrrned AZ bainc n thsl ssa rel rscats the
IGsher type Of Amcric snisrn. Heaven send ~ tcw
fsloIgnoss 70 govern W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
WARRINGTON NOTES.

WAsufuoroH. Tuesdsy. Jsn- 1887
ssAsn ~ yzAosHP.-The Secretary Of she NAVY has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04

OBITUARY NOTES.
NiDpLErowx y. Y. Jan 3.-Tkcsasrs H Cooper,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21

mines and other business enterprises
ard with free and unrestricted poliis-
cal and commercial intercourse, i y
easy to see that much more capital
would follow. Having larger market
manufactures IN Canada would in
crease. IN fact. every acre OF land
every ssiek Of timber. every ton
OF coal, and every ounce
Of lead. silver and copper would be
more valuable than before annexation.
The government Of the Unite1 States
would assume an additional debt 81
$40 o., go, bat at the same time il
would acquire title 10 the public build
Ings and works the ownership Of
which i now vested In the Dominion
government
It Is the weight Of the commercial
advantages which wiil in the end have
the most influence in convincing
Canada that consolidation is advisable
and to be desired, and ii Is for her to
say whether these advantages over
balance other considerations. Al
present she is hardly prepared TO make
a decision her people have not viewed
the subject from serious standpoint,
and for this reason Mr.. Bntterworth's
resolution will be matter of surprise
10 many 81 them. Yet there is large
contingent which viii receive with
acclaim this indication Of American
friendship, and the time will probably
come when that contingent will be
made up Of more than majority Of
the people OF the Dominion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21
SAMOA.

Lord Randolph Charchj,l', question
IN the House of Commons drew out
the official avowal that Germany's
high-hauded and uuiustidabie inter
ference ia the affairs Of samoa was
sanctioned by the British government.
The German government. it seems,
first secured a secret understanding
with Great Britain and then under
took u carry ont is programme with
ont fear OF interference from any other
quarter
Neutrality-suspicious. OF samoa, = should
be remembered. vas guaranteed by 4
treaty entered into about - years ego
by Great Britain, Ger@any ami the
United States. Matters wsat along
we'll enough 1t the island, uata about
tao years ago. when the Orrmsn
government began Go saoN as .issat-
5 .ta-;isn st the rsp51 growth 81 Amer
i.la jnlHeate uuJs- sLe v.>c auj ina
partial .ile %. King Na.etoa
This dis sstl-fac-ira aan manifested
i!se.5 il the lcmcuua. ol $50 iasus-cs
G5r saJec e icata- banned T-ma-e e..
MaUegoA coull h=Ye oppressed ,he
rebellion easily enough 90 islt 90 hus-
self. bHt rhe rebels were supported
and ercoul-cL ly tsc German CON
tt,s aud tN. fg.-....-- r..a--ar-.t. r~E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21

Britain, though the United States. the
only country really Interested in
the fate Ct Samoa. was not consulted
OF course, Secretary Bayord fred
Numerous protests at the German
government. bat they were carefully
pigeon-holed and no more attention
was paid 10 them than il they had
been the productions Of the dethroned
and imprisoned Maiietoa.
A. soon as the German troops were
removed from the islands the adher-
ents Of Malietoa arose. expelled Tam
asese from his capital ard reconquered
almost the entire kingdom for their
exiled king. Another German feet
has recently sailed for Samoa and il Is
understood that when il arrives the
stands viii be formally annexed 70
Germany. Throughout this compiiea-
ton the government Of the United
States has net only been utterly disre-
garded, but il has been snubbed by
Great Britain and insulted by Ger
many.
But. then, thank goodness, We are
soon TO have an American admins
tration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21
them.


The hot zeal of the Democrats seems
to have disappeared. They no longer
talk of rushing a bill for the admission
of the territories through the house
without pausing to take breath. They
are now quite content 10 let the whole
matter go over until after the holiday
recess. We shall be fortunate if they
do not finally conclude to letit go over
until the meeting of the next congress.
Then. however, their power will come
to an abrupt end and they will be
compelled to sit still and gnaw their
finger nails while the territories file
through the door and take their proper
places in the Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21
THE BoULAsGIsT MOVEMENT.

The announcement OF Premier Flo
auet in the French chamber OF depu-
ties that The would. If necessary, in
troduce new legislation to combat the
Boulangist danger" is surprising il
not startling. To the American mind
the idea that a republic should find it
necessary 10 direct legislation against
one OF its citizens borders on the lu-
dicrous. Our idea Of republic is that
II leader has the support of a ma
jority OF the citizens he can secure
control of the government by means
OF the regular election machinery and
direct its policy to suit himself so long
as he keeps within the bounds set by
the constitution. II he has not the
support Of n majority Of the people
he IS powerless. and Is harmless be-
cause he Is powerless. The French
idea. however. is radically different.
IL is that as soon as an opposition
leader develops sufficient popular
strength 10 make himself formidable
he should be legislated against. France
is a curious republic.
The belief of the government that
legislation is necessary to prevent the
continued growth OF Boulanger's
power. however, affords a striking
proof of the strength and tenacity OF
what is known as the Boulangist
movement The exact nature OF this
movement it would be difficult for
one not entirely familiar with
French politics to state. Indeed,
its nature seems not 10 be en-
tirely the same during any
two successive months. Apparently
it changes and varies with the moods
and necessities Of the extraordinary
man who is its leader. 1t is seem
ingly nothing more than an organ
lied protest against the present gov
eminent and its methods, and all the
dissatisfied factions, whether Radi
cal, Bonapartist or Orleanist. are
apparently more or less identified
with IT, Boaianger is its central
figure because he is the most decided
and aggressive OF the citizens OF
France From this fact il has the
appearance Of an entirely personal
moyement-an appearance which is
somewhat misleading.
Even with the aid of these inhu-
ences. however, the tendency of
Boulanger's Fopularity and power is
most extraordinary. lie has been
expelled in disgrace from the army.
He has been mercilesSly ridiculed by
the press lie has been held up by
orators in the chamber Of deputies and
before the people as an interruptions
charlatau He has done many iudis-
Greet and iuexcusable things Vet he
has maintained his hold upon the
French people His popularity has
grown rather than diminished. IL j.
even now generally conceded th4t-a
general election would give him the
control ot the French government.
Ills is the only READ personality that
France OF to-day present.. Indeed,
this continued popularity affords The
best proof that Buu.auFeE /. aot the
char.aisu that De is said 90 be and that
hc pos-cs-,s at least some OF the quail
tiles which are necessary 90 make men
great
twill be Interesting T. note how
Fi1quet will succeed IN apprs>siDg
The Bouiaugist movement by means
o. additional legislation. lie must be
caution, le~t ne suppress himself ia
the effort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21

When a man like Mr. Bailey Gatzert
talks 10 the public concerning its
needs and duties, il is worth while to
give attention. Mr.. Gatzert's opin-
ions are the opinions of practical
business man more closely familiar
with the trade conditions of the Terri
tory than any other man in it. He
knows what the trade of the Territory
is and what its demands are and what
Seattle must do 10 gain and retain it.
His suggestions are practical, timely
and urgent and every property-holder
in our business district should heed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21

The poor health OF the German EN-
peror does not seem to trouble the
world as did that OF his father. Europe
does not look alarmed when his ear
troubles him or give sigh OF relief
when be is reported better. Indeed,
Williams power is regarded as men
ace to Europe rather than guarantee
OF continued peace. His death would
not be looked upon as an unrelieved
1nInrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21
STOLEN.

CToLES - PROM BCDLoSG'S BOAT
! house. Friday. Dec IA. enc - fo-of- = y
gle s<ail. strip boat. marked lson each side
81 bow and on stern. painted white. with
brown water line. white inside. with green
floor, branded on stern inside. "BEdlong:
Builder, seattle. W. ]" Ten dollars VIII
be paid for recovery of boat. and so for the
arrest and conviction of the thief BUD
LONG BROS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21

They are still hunting negroes in
the swamps of Mississippi. That
state does not appear to have been al
mitted to the new South of which so
much is heard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21
HELP WANTED.

WANTEn EXPERIENCED CANDY
" and soda clerk, none bnf expert
euced help need apply L MERCHANT
& Co, sl9 and 81 Front street
N-ASTEu-A LIVE. ENERGETIC MAN
W for good paying position Good
money 60 jhe right man sunday Standard.
liz Marion street.
w ANTEp-t ADJ. ACTIVE AND IN
~ teibcsat, 20 Represent, ia her own
locality. sa ola tru References given
aus required Permanent position an.
Esri s8.ars. Address >Uu' Msaufalt8r,ug
HTG-". took BOY fsst. New York
W. WISH To EMPLOY A INV sAIss-
~ uya 90 sa'a-y f1 sell our go8ts bv
sample t1 tHE WHOLESALE and :. fAil trade of
Seattle, T.. and az. 1inilc ststc~ We
a-r Csc .s-rrSt Manufacturers 90 eu- Tine
lr f1r c1uui-f- send ;so cents .n stamps
frr1|sI ~ fE 40 Ft-r.uratf %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21

EDDY-TILFORD.-lu Seattle, Deem Der
70, 1883. by Rev. Clark Davis, George l..
EDDY aud Miss Emma L. Tilford, all of
Seattle.
BISKLEY-DAVIS. In Seattle, December
IS. Iss-. by Rev. Clark Davis, Judge J. W.
binkIey of spokane Falls, W. T., and
Laura l.. Davis Of Seattle.
SMITH-AULD-in seattle. by Rev. Clark
Davis, Mr.. James A. Smith of Hudson,
Wis. aud Annie A. Aud of Piedmont,
Nova Scotia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21
Conditions of Sale.

One-half cash, balance payable within six months
with interest at per cent per annum, per cent dis
count for cash on deferred payment.
No than four lots in any block will be sold m
any purchaser.
In addition to the purchase price of each lot purchaser
will be required to pay with first payment the sum Of a.
dollars $I for each respective lot to deay the cost
of clearing same and improving streets.
No lots will be sold from this plat at any price before
10 o'clock m, December ~ nor do these prices hold
later than o'clock p. m, December "a
Those who on hand first on day of sale will have
first choice of lots offered hence if you be present
yourself have a representative there early.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21

: t-sN y tftias 1880 aH4lsfa-a4.-s .-aaHs
p siilfs 1i> are 2fsaiseisF ~ t.au e.
'aild aasH atg atszi aiaa seiif ~
: 4 ses attempt i fsz4e 81 hls.
peaRis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21
THE BOSTON CO.'S PLAT.
WEST SEATTLEl

All lots designated to be sold plat now on exh;h;
ton in the Office of NIESZ, FORREST & CO. Iamss
street opposite Occidental Hotel will be open for SALE
December ~ and "a, 1888, at the following prices: ~
Between Fifth and Sixth Streets s,,s
Between Sixth and Seventh Streets ........ lso
Between Seventh and Eighth Streets ..... Ios
Between Eighth and Ninth St. except Bks 49 and so ion
Between Eighth and Ninth Sts., Blocks 40 and so 7s
For corner lots add SIS to above prices
Each lot has frontage of IS feet on an So-foot or
Ioo-foot avenue, and extends back us feet 16oo
alley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-21
FINANCIAL

hoNsN TO LpRE-tS FtE>i.Ik~S
VI improved .7is ness ard raallru,-r
property tu >ga.t'r. r'sr for the rlr-
E,st of ns.la.ns on desirable Inside prl--
yr'F- luA"s mace on iup-lycd farms in
Ater, hnssp >He' Hu.-h. Stasi what-
Gem. l.-l.t ~a4 Juan. C'sf'ars ara J-.re-.
son r'lHffts tU-rHsloI itHsr solicited.
RANK T. iEE represents re Lombard
lives, meat CO.. E11m e, starr BLOCK. 'FRONT.'
st-rer
NASTEu To BORROW SEU OS
w huHst ana la; wnr'h sou Address
y. ". TustuftHc box Us
MONEY fV iHAN-NpEES AND OTHER
VI negotiable paper hn1cat Wheeler
hrcs res. estate cXl hsure
MONEY TO loan. SHANES 4 SWAT
VI FpEr -'uD -, buioa block. Front
sfrer'
huS-N 10 iNAN--ON SEAL ESTATE.
VI caattsi -1a- SAGE or ncr~Onk1 security.
Ne'cs- .tEsEss, ctr.- hgnEhl IT, , NIL
LEE, & Co. u, Mn str-es. Occidental
BLOCK jvls
AiONEI Tp LoRN n srNs t. SUIT,
VI Cf-ao approved city aut farm prop
80 A. iosesJ -SteS. Ne DELAY in closing
loSl-s. :. BOWDES, l0s Coiambis - iy-ln