davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-01

Il is undoubtedly destined to supereede
nil other forage crops In Texas. Sair-
ivll, or esperse;te, is legumipous plant
! CT tie clover ErmilY, long known. extsssl
/ siVely grown end much pr,zsd 10 E1ts9a.
S-lnioir, like :lfalfs, is : psfe2risl pizn',
snd slso like IL vsTy deep root
| ing one, and resembles Il somewhat, exs
cept ssin!on has pick 4 )Sers, while thass
OF luce;ne are purple AID its leaves sre
more oblong and thicker, and do no. dry
up AID cfumble Ike those Of Alfalfa;
therefore saiEf9in is cl.iued 10
be much the better plant for
hsy. Alfalfs is the greaS greenfield
plant OF rich, moist coil and irrigation,
while sanfoin is the grea: hay pIs1t OF
poorer, drier soil, without ir-ig.tloo.
This should entitle 1t 20 Her ,rial in
this state on such soils. II has baen cul-
tivated IN experimental quantities in Col.
GRADE, Nevada srd Anz1ns for SEINE
I'VE or sx years. and hiss
given arest satisfaction wherever tried
In Europe esper5ette and at.lts are
largely grown on the same farm, the fist
for hay and the slfslfs IS green crop, to
De fed curing the summer. SaiG:oin Is
Gown either IN fal! or spring at the rate
OF one TO tWo bushels seed 70 the acre.
The plaht is partial 10 cslcareous coils,
especially SAGA as are sandy aud grsve.ly,
but 1t does not take kindly to hesvy, stiff
clays. What makes the esperset,e
so peculiarly advantageous to Texas
farmers is tia. It thriyes remarkably
through drourhs snd IN dry clim.tes
Like alfalfa and most OF the clovere, II
has long, lsrge, woody roots th.t run
sWsy down daep into the soil, SO that /!
there Is any moisture anywhere below II
will absorb Il. But this espersetse, by
some secrt process q insure not uacom-
mon il C!Ovtrs, is able to cordeuse ami
apprOp1is e moisture from the air az well
as from the ground; so that failing mois-
tuts on tha gIoald the air ABOVE is
brought inc service.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-01
A Pathetic TaIe From Australia.
O-,I,&t.

The other day lesding Sydney solicit
tor received instructions from London to
hunt up young man who had quilted
England ten years previouely, and draft
for 1900 wss inclosed to pay his passage
home. After course Of advertising Z
member Of charitable society called in
and directed the collector to . certain
howell in Lower Alexsndris, Sidney.
The solicitor, knowing the "sy"
Of the country. ia2iciously sent his
clerk down to catch tho fever, instead
Of doing it in person. That well dtessed
young msu explored tre sssrbsrous
region, dodeing through The back lanes
over mud pies end emong broken feyces
that hung wssrily ard lopsidedly amid
sbysses Of mud, and at last he arrived ct
q hut which boosted bo1 and pie of
rags aud straw for lis sole furniture. A
weary woman, who hsd once been hand
somer, aid who under happier auspices
would be handsome again, begged that
they should not be turued cut Of their
dismal abode until her husband was bet
ter, snd q hollow-eyed invalid stretched
on pile Of rags in the corner echoed the
petition. And these two were heirs to a
fortune of 100000 ,..s.sssSgs:!Ssz
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-01
FEYISG TAI
ous tf the Mauufacsurers-Overs 81 900 600
Hand. a

ous the Observation-Disclosures 81 900, 600
on HAND. II
Cincinnati Enquirer. ~
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Tbe reports that
the Republican national committee has
70! succeeded in frying the fat" outSpi
the manufacturers seems to DE delSefcn.
The best Information is that the commit
tee he's on hand over 81. 5O0,0 W ich Is
to be h roicslly applied on the three DAYS
| Immediately preceding the election. or
the smount on hand, Whatever 1t may be,
John Wannsmaker OF PhiladeIphis raised
$500. COO. He gave Literally himself, and
induced A. j. Drexel. the banker, to give
mis- check for $4,000, despite the fac.
tast four years ago re gave like amount
in Mr. CLeyeland's behalf. The BALANCE
OF the handsome contingent was raised
among the carpet manufacturers and
wool deslers Of Philadelphi..
The Iron snd steel industries o. Pom
sglvsni. even contribute q more liberal
allowance. Mr.. QuSy's plan Of campaign
emorcced R demand upon every industry
affected by the Mills tsr.ff Dill. The
amount from each he fixed, AID than
financial agents were selected to gathar
Ia the shekels Night before last, in g
house adjoining tie one occupied by the
national Republican committee, and, by
the WY, owned by Lavi P. Morton, the
checks and drafts were counted ard sn
amount aggregsting much over 81, 0c0, goo
Tae the usufTuCt CT the campaign.
'EEY OF FAT"
The UAiol LesguttCllb CT this city,
embracing ini,s membership many OF the
wealthy men CT NV York, o. meeting
held last nigat also yielded Iiberal!Y. Mr.
Edward E. ThoIne, one Of its members,
said to me to.dsy: 81 never say 80 many
$4,000 checks in one place in my life, end,
moreover, the contributors were men of
Wall strees who could, II they combined,
organize a stock company for shy pur-
pose on the basis Of $500. eco, GOO"
1t would seem, how're that Chsl,msn
Quay is not conducting o campaign of
intellect"
asked Mr.. W. ". Dudley to-day II II
were true that Candidate Harrison had
given the nstionsl committee 3 contriou-
tion OF $3.50 II was charged that he had
SO given ia the form OF q caeck payable to
Dudley's ordernindorsed by Dudley and
csshed ct the banking house OF BaieLnan
& Co in Washington.
"You may say" he answered, ".hst l
received no such check, nor did indorse
shy such check"
Then ssid, oluGtly: "Well, General,
as matter OF fsct, has Harrison given
the committee Any contribution at alp"
NoNCoMMITTAL.
"That," ne said, 81 will not answer
one way or the other, because the Na,ion-
81 Republicsn Committee Is not making
public wiat should be itg secrets"
"Will you go to Ind.ens." asked,
"and take charge Of the CANVASS in that
etste?"
az have not vet made up my mind. The
probability is snail not" was his an
swer.
There ere but three members of TIE
Republican committee In Qasy's conf
dence. Secretary Fassett is one, General
Dudley the second and j. S. Garrison of
Iowa. L. is still hunt and contemplstes
stealing sCme states. W. G. MACH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-01
CnNSY6aLi8N
The only Resource frsm stsrynsloH
Ing Stories OF D.ssituiion,

Ing Stories CT D.sGitution. 10Y
WINNIPEG, MAN, Sept. IA terrible
tale Of starvation and des.itution among
the Indians comes :rcm the far north, be-
iDg ct Athabsscs, in the Peace river copn-
try. ORing 20 tbs great mortality Of
be:vsrs and other snsll game the Indians
both isst winter ana sumner have been
in perpetual state Il starvation. Both
the food supply Ct the Indians and their
power Of procuring clothing have been ST
fected. They are now in complete state
OF desti.ption ard unable to pro-
vide themselvsf with clothing, smmuni-
ton, etc for the winter. The above
scarcity has greatly decreased the num-
Der OF 'heir dogs, so necessary 10 the
Indlsn for travelling and hunting, which
hsve persisted, thus seriously Increasing
the 6iftl Gully Of obtaining livelihood
A. l. Ike Athsbsfcs and e. some other
lakes grea: failure Of the fall and wiz
ter fisheries during the winter Of 1856 81,
between the Pace and Athacasca rivGrp,
en- sccouut OF stsrT,tion ana consequent
cann.balism party OF tnenty-
nike Cree Indials wss reduced
10 three. Il the M,ckerzie
RIVER district there were several cases Ct
Aeetn Df StsrVSOoh sld ole or more OF
cspnibalism. During last winter the Fort
Chippewyan Indians, between twenty and
thirty, starved 10 death, and the death Of
others IVES accelerated py want of food
A party Of chou! twenty Beavers had to
be conveyed from Grand PfIirie, near
DunVegar, Pace RIVER, to Lesser Slave
Lake, to prevent their starving to
desth. Some Ct item died after arriving
there. Msnv other InGisns-Crees,
Beavers and Chlppewyans-at almost all
p2irts where there aTe missions c. trad
ing pos:s, would cer.sinly have been
stsIved TO death but for Ihe help fur
nished by the tTkGers Erd missionaries 81
those p!aces, furnished very often at
gress personsl inconvenience. Scores Of
families bsve lost their beads de now
perfectly helpless. and must istarve TO
sdsstA or es. ole another uHiess help
SSnY A ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-01

Next to having wise friends
in plenty, and fortune to make
them doubly yours for use as
well as enjoyment, come good
reading and pictures.
The Ladies Home Journal
and PracticaI Honsekeeper is
just that; asd about three
quarters of ahnillion families
know it. So shall you.
You shall haze the rest of
the yearfor ten CENTS, Septem-
Der inSmded-why:o Because
we wsat your haAsdollar for
next war.
SendMt in silver ofsstamps.
The October number ison the
news-stands-six cents.
LADIES HONE JOURNAL,
Philadelphia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-01
Feeders fur Sale.

W. Il. Godsir of San AngeidS TsSe, hss
500 head Of iour-Yea r-ola steers ard up
Tor sale =: S2l per- hesd. Win deliver
ssme at the psass ss Sao Angelo. Said
cattle were bred snd raised in Tom Green
county, and csa be seen twelve miles
uorfhof town.
Address me al San Angelo, Tex. W.
II. G0dair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-01
JRTFKRsoN REYNOLDS,
President Fits: National Bank.

The stockmen Of It 1ss who are turn
ing their q tention to cattle feeding ere
nsturallr casting about for The most val
liable forege plant with which to cover
their land, and the stock papers are CIV
Ing grest aid in thst direction. Various
varieties Of grass have been recommend
ed, experimental upon and reported
upon, but still Ii appears inst one plant
better than all others is yet to be tried. 1t
is eepersette. Espersette was first hesrd
Of in these psrts not more thAn year
ago, when German rslchman In Nevads
WAS reported IS cultivating grass Of
that name with remarkable success, and
1t was said to be well adapted to the soil
and climste OF Texas. Since
then there have been other
and more detailed accounts of II received
which besr out and supple msnt Whist pre-.
viously has been written. II The reality
approaches the reputation Of thi. plans,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-01

Mrs. ]. Walton Msccy II teacher Of
"Dramstic Acsicn,w and "Recitauon" at
Texas wesleyan School Of E.ocution.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-01

In q race between mule and rk-ger
g. Quau.h last week the rider Ct the NIUE
came In ahead, ssys the Advance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-01

Newcastle coal-ths product cf great
Texas Industry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-01
List OF LETTERS

Monday, Oct /, 1855. To obtain any
theoe letters, The applicant must call
advertise letters" and give the date of tDe
lias; also, an letters advertised shall he
charged with cent in addition to the regular
postage, to be accounted for q, part OF the
postal revenue as per section $50, page 24e !,
United States postal laws.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-01

The Opiafous Of Indigtdusls-a New For
sgs Plzps-Ibe Demand for Ro,sEs.
General Live STOCK NsWe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-01

j. 81. Cobb Of Decatur, largely inter-
ested in the STOCK business in the Pan
handle, came down on the DeLyaf last
evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-01

The Sundsnce (Wyo.T.l Gazette SAVE:
The three V native steers brought S5 40.
md their Wyoming raised Texans, 81 80.
This ie good erou2h.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-01

Beware of Fraud, my and the price
stamped on the bottom of all my advertised shoes
before leaving the factory which protect the
against high prices and inferior goods. IL dealer
offers w. l.. Douglas shoes at a reduced price,
says he has them without my and price stamped
on the bottom. put him down fraud
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-01
ot0nemetz Folder

ATTACHED to each end of the press that Cuts Pases and
Folds paper the size Of THE GAZETTE or larger if
required. These folders in perfect working order.
Original price, $1,000 each This machinery in fst-class
order and the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-01

The following clrcdlsr addressed to
"Western Bar kers" hss jast been issued:
CFFICE OF IKE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
LIS VEGAS, n. A., Sept. 2s. 1888.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-01

Midland Sssked Pain: Fail shesrire is
eainR on. TIE clip Is lighter lhan usual
out 10 slso cles1er.
T. y. Wsdteil has sold lis sheep 70
JOIN Scharb.uer. John Is rapidly bacom-
lrg ronething Of q sheepmsn
John Schsrbsuer shipped five carloads
Of mutton last Tuesday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-11

~.s Hesos - - rssstssn Pen
aS.sSsSs Nsfy MsGes-e, ~ Lrx
S,S,es. q q Isn&i<, ~ ts3ss'
10 . Lssfle. John ksnesey. q
nexs,oa ssd La sssossSAsss 80
49, Buptirst . 60 tns Ofeec.
- i,.ae sstssdays = v ssnIsy, =
Ss..sss N.ss y Ozm<rse. y z nsyss.
sTsssss ] p wsiis. z = woodward.
3 is.xssrv. Rsash wsits. z q VIVA
- q 2 sissu ard sc7 smssss =
49, Nsdfsrd on the Ostesa a Ua'.
800 ssssrdsy; @ = hgssse. Y =
1rcd. q C4rr6sii. Y " B1.hcsti, 1Ass
Two. II Il Looms. ' Mksssess 2
H,ee2ss' nr. b lrssa- L 3 Y ssssl. =
S9dr.rd. + 0sInesc. . Hss.sns. oss
s..ss ana wife, Mr.. Il smith. y rssssf.
Il n had. Mrs n Qosanss- u - r.ss
80 vtf, PC smisn. d Q emsss, Ms
Wssssa TT Ca elt, q Hseson. " L
G1srusn. Mrs n Wsssasffosd aEd
- eniIafes, sni ~ ezissAsA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-11

~ - - m. n esuuna q
vAssA - 1siI1lna $500 e. e1a6E
- ~ hsiIAsae go esss el0eoo
re- hae1@art 49, = - m n.
81 Us htesk. oaxlfa = lnhse1 fscn
vs.Aoss 8 - ffsss, 80 - sides,
oc0 = . vsRy p1enoans tso0. Cn6es-
o<nl b ieoa1D1 H. lnsne E1san bosles,
tssidfaa. L. ~ sssf = ths eess's
ssse sooo. h.ssd vs1h p1eest scOitae-
ess and eccssui<EssA To os4k aeus
zsos sas general dry eoodA The 1sss
2 or. like all The genera - hsatsd b
ntre psssas steam fsdsstoss. three Of
vesch sss 10 Jsseh espsstueet. asd y
iiaesed byD bsaasisni s&ysNss, 9od
ctste eisss Windows IN frose &s6 rsas.
fas suushsfn 31slio Of thu doos VII -
devoted 70 R>pss' fusriseina Roods and
cioikina. Al ,irina THE b the shoe
cepAft0sas. snes ~. fassg aocAa and
hssiesy depAfsnsoa, jssnina vnssb h
ths dfsss eoods and ssik dsparsmsnt.
wttle The eostbsTa s3de u he d9os vii
b Devoted - domessis end hoese fur
ctsAtna eoodA TIE 6xfuRes md FARM
toss thfoaahoai the immsese establish
ment ere AZ ash. Toe ONES y is the
seas Of ~ boildSna IN ne ArA A,os.
eisvsf<d sbsns Eve feet. 70 q 70 CON
nant view Of the entire Aoos.
Tue seoood e,os. uhieh 10 reached
either BY . broad stairway, o. by
draulie elevator Of the latest patent,
vii be one Of the moss abrasive ds.s
Ia the bsildina. Ope half Of IL. or .
sceos <01l10 fsst vii comprise The ear
pet department.. TIE oosth side oil b
dsssssd 10 millinery, eioAks and ready
made soisa. while 10 the centre Wiu b
souod boy3 and childEen's closh:aa. In
front vii b. tbs art depsssmeai, sa1 a
space hes been reserved On this dor
fos tfurks ana vAiixs.
The entire ttird door from which Q
beausifnl viev 10 had OF the 6cund and
the mourtAins beyond. viii be used -
Q general Wholesale room. The coiofed
eiAss skstiaht overhead casts Q soft
mellow light dsvo into this room. and
from here thRooahoaf the susife bald
ing b. means Of the sky light galleries
10 the centre Of tie second and ttisd
d,ofs. In the rear az This nSos 10 the
ladies' tsilet.
Tue hydrauiie elsvstos has Q hoistina
OF four tons. and extends
ffsm the basement 10 the roof.
M. AcD suasl Of the 6sm vent east
. eoupls Of months ago 10 lay n . /
lsoek Of goods for the new store, ana
, gentleman connected With the hoost.
stated that his purchasers would se-
srtgsse . quarter Of . million dollars. |
lie viii be homs before toe grand open-
Ing takes p!iee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-11

henr kxuuxsr Tes remains CT
e>sraee II. fscseAus ~rrs ethauea s.:
Ne eoansy tsrG YESTERDAY ssi seipgs:
b Nes Dansenes.. nF reiasst % bis
wse. vha resides ~ th.s plsss- Tee
fsuaias azi n Z aesa "a -ntifsf AZ tee
oas ihsy ssfs foanA &c d. osscs tg
esosA - siti-. xAtsa scsr1ass tst sasts
beng boz et ~ ans cNpafy f1r1 ~
tspsss n n he wAs dsaak AZ Is sfGss,Y
dsesd by bis relatives Al ffica3s.
Ihes eisiG taSi Be sSs sober 40 sn-
s,ssssoas uss saA : ss,s rsspssssd "a
Ne eennenisf 10 setsh to liseS. OR
- Hast has fSsxsFte3 tie artlsiss
Nod srar ses dse<ass9 30 fis f1rrov
~ vtAsw o. Nee puEgwness
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-11
evss rvs urSnssp rtCxAGss or srv
oSais sgsiy 40, 10 "a nisfksrEo N
lisa Sss San fEASClscc sEUks-

Hos seen ell y0a cosaEsense IA
packing cvcas IN re zee ssorsF
ssssi reporter yesterday s39ressins
Ms. +. TVslas-
Five EsadrS6 packages 81 Ar. Ne
pauxsgl's present. ratssSse lave ar
r.yes, ana are uQs ~ toe 62ssmsnt q
tnrnes sseEs We wiil eaE1gosDe un-
ptestns tie peu Ss-sfs to1aorros, sre
ey sne siEne Ne sci them olSus5 sr'
eSkef saspszsns 81 sSrlse. VI bSgs
40 - sois 10 < We osr Ef2nd oes niug
the l.,sSs pass % she eeuasgg ss~s.'
II ais sri einsxf s0sn's rs= sters
IL srs gsrxtst rsttssastle establishment
"a Sc t'Ac = Oss=ss. said 3 gsHkas "A.
frsfs Cs'tssssia. - rse.y, . I'D Sat
tis ess ssA5ea - lie Ess2c Of sass =
s.s,sr-sssss. Way, shsFS - uots ~ 10
Portland thA, eta eeid essi 10 tai.
e.tArii ngnspt.
IRE fuksss 4 stnsssEsn h1a3ins on
lr.ps sire {. u Asntsssos Srtss
s,ressure, slsIic fsss N Sis sn3 ssFse
sssrtss esze, aeewe tie sssensrs, Anc
sss sssiss fssr ssors oil b seessisa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-11

Trinity Church, Third street. opposite Couri
Houss Rev. Gsorar Herbert Watson. Rector-
sunday School at 10 N epseiAl Lrnts1
services: sundays IL is .. n snd ! 20 -
dare at $50 p m Sermon or address 81
every service The Sunday sinsirg IL lei BY
. cnoss Of mes and bsys, Strangers s'e COR
Cnspsi q tAs Good shepherd. Second and
Blanc hard ST eetA North ses,tle- sund ,
school at 40 p. IN, Ae6oesdays at I.30 y. m
seIvl,e aud sefmon-
Mani.on Tor VIA Like Union car to Thirseenth
and Howell stree 's-Pfzyers q p. m,
uui,arian Church, services In PyihiAu Hall.
Op-ra HOUSE Block, Rev samuel h kltot, min.
isier-asfviees at IL . U. s1htect: Tbs
op-u door 81 orpor unity" sunday school,
iaiB All ar welcome.
Battery Street NJ T. Church. North Seattle.
r. W. 10y. pas,or-Q artery meeting sow ces.
Preaching At II n N. aud 7:5U p. N. BY Rev; T.
J. Massey, Pre,iiias Elder. sunday School 81
1880 p. m. Al are invited.
Plymouth Congregational Church. Second
street, between Spring and Seneca. Rev. Henry
L. Bates, pastor - PrsaehiDg b. the pastor ct
IL A. N. snd Up. m. SUNDAY School at IL 20.
meeting TharEdsy evening. 7:30-
Iln; Methodist Episcopal the new Church,
corner Tnifd and Marion str-eis. Rev. 4.
Hanson, pastor-Sefvi,es .. IL .. n. aud p
IN. Pfssshins - Rev. I. l. Jones, etsns7I'
ist. Special revival services In the evsoing,
TO conclude the present sres ., neesanss'
grand lime exp ssea Le' III sueno VIZ 80.
10y, Al n.se .e,eeme
Sa.ss Tarr.-.,rs i.-gton in b,semeus os
-. -. n.,ss,sts, Chusca .rhir,a md N .rton
ssr,ess. at $50 .. m. Mrs. n. b. Hanson. ~
,,e,s Ennss in b ,dy 10 ate nd she lecture 81
ma pr. Pstis, 1t 4 ,. m.
p..s. car,rh en,r., ~ rh,rA ana
s,Ita :, - - a.
49,. a. y. a. =. h.,s =, Al RAJ.
~. y = .,sarsh =, M hv ~
.-,..,,,
TIE Young Mens Cnri.tsn Assoeis.ion VI
eoia rs re- ''1 ,ns s1 ,Sn!sn a. r,an ~
'isN.' -. - r. - str.ng.r. r.
sspn 1S,..,s s,y,'s, - ..,sna Tb.r
oa .,, Wy 100 sos.S,r - voas s'.s,nr
%
fo nsp,'ss .nu H.ss .sns
snn 81, s.hoo, :, 70 m N,..aon sosao,s !.
=, 49, Ave., ~. Unlon aoj
p'Y,,s H.h yan,, p, onlr,s sar.ety q, Ch,,s.
tan Ena-.vor q D. m, in church rarIors
sew. A. n Banks wili conduct serves at II
a q. and D. m today, the regular pas,si
beny absni
y.cs.,.s,r.as t-n,on Sunday Sch 40, meats
tu ack. a .tree. schooihoase q 3p.m Rev
A. J. manson vii preach a. 4 D. m. Concert
N the evening 81 7.sso. Add css by A. Bnrsel
100000. =, rrio, Hal " CTu-
s.1.s.,s a hoaI no m pr,arhns an.
nd 7.aD r m: wednesday. 7.3o .. IN. Res
cue ciuo sa,u day. 7;3B p. m. Meeting evsy
asy frotn Il To I o'eiock. Rev Thomas Rees
sesmen's ehaplsin. Public invitei.
s,..,sh ,,,n.-a, c.u,.h Th,,5 s.reet
ne.r ris.-servtces too ay At II q m. and -
~. THURSDAY preaching III Norwegian d
~ .. m.
CHRISTIAN Church, seneca street. between
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-11
HOW
r.
BUY LAND!
Certified checks, payable at
sight, on the PUGET
SOUND NATIONAL
BANK. given -
security for
money In
vested.

ITO THose DESTROYS OF BUYING PROP
ersy on time. and becoming pfopGsy
owners and lsniiosds. ~ Offer ~ following
We Will allow yeu from tire months 4
select
We charge neither premium o. Interest q
time payments. and viil give VOC waRrsi's'
We hsve lots ss SO and ~ TIA, Gre sles,
70 Maaison street. and ere within . radius d
ona aud Q half nilee fro0 tho 4ooto0co
They lie veil and are de0fable loe1.
We rsqoire only 10 Per cent. - an eaFnesl
money and " will give cerined ehsck for III
full amount Of each and every susssasse'
Ths check 10 drawn BY the Puget Sound Ma
tional Bank. end Is made payable q sight. thu
granting the perebsssr sdvsntaees ane Dsavs
leges that have never been bs6ors o0ersA
After you have basgained for one or mort
lots should you. through sickness or accident
bsccme pressed fer money. you have emily 4
presaot your checks st the hank and they will
b cssAsd on toe spos for thsl- full fAcs value
should yeu zee ether Lana tina, you constoe I
| . bsster esreais- tie above still holds good.
Ia short, the monty In the bank awaits you
ORDER and 70 absolutely beyond onr control
nrtil you preesnt The checks 10 ~ in psymeo'
IN fail for the piece Of The land harsained for
You are, thefefor-, - the option and priv
leges We oGse insursd assine occ1dsnt. Hor
are your treasurer and banker end q Tie SAINT
emr an owner of valu. hie property.
Shauld YOU 81 any time, howsvss, present
the checks o. bank for payment they viii D
imms disieIy honosed and foew srded - n
ard you thereby sului al rights Of porchas.
Of The said lard
We offer a asldsn Opportunity snd sdvis.
ron 10 euy nov. Dont vaii for tune aas
aeslissnce TO stosd you tire orpsrtunisy o
| .ayins. coald have bought Gocb ~ such I
Il 49, g. Ia foe N
| il worth 30 mneh bur bQy nov ~
MAKE yosY 10 ONE, DO matter bov Gnsll
| earn sora~,bins. Set ycur corner stone be
fore he B. ora ADD bensaf from tie alSaIos
| Trarscouflnstai sAlirosds a.s hesAtas to
| 4, attic.
| NAnufartaring n 1ouYishiny and groWfal
| Win healthy growth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-11

OuK HaEpoa MAsTHs. -Captsin sam
Hs,,, VITO vss ctntiy elected taroos
rn.sssr. IL rsx comfortably ioassd IL
hts nsv eta - q, the fo,s 81 Wsshfpeton
ere G. where % csa always be fo1nd
daring II ~ lours. hs has os~n pro
vssed sItn q small boat Win which g.
v -is the vessels 10 tie hssor- tie pre-
sstts vessels from apceofing n the
tr.Sk o; ste an RS aci keeI.s . stnsrsl
supervision over tire Adams OF tss
A.tfrf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-11

Q5gre AZ ArvsNrs-Llst spring II q
ssnakssr claim, snnsissinS OF 2ls aers
u isnd on Lake Uaion. VAS sold Al
prhs., ouscsy. and ooaset By Nj L. A.
nsauy ard John p. hoys fer ga 0C.
restertay Aeszrs- Decay and Hoyt soac
a. 4 pror-rty 30 q synd,esss OF wealthy
eastern ceopis. sryf~<snisd here BY Z
a Kaooarp and J Monday. for SIS oo
A prest Of $500 On $4,000 invest
usens inssds Of year Is net Dad trans
Aetiap
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-11

CzAx0gxs HAMA -Conssesras's prsP
ersy has beea ehansirs hsIds IN iAis
.isy Of late Yesterday pr. L. C. MI
eaara yurshased tie II. II pesse psOp-
~rs,. % Sescas strrss. oFp s.fse the
Eel~r pfoy~ssy. fss tit.an i, 10 nE-
les~.ssss the dsrtos viii tfsrsfsr tie
,rsp<rsy 10 It's YsanS Msn's Cefissssn
AxxorfSff,r.