davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
nxnx AND THERE.

In Washington Territory, where the
very life Of the people depends upon
the maintenance OF protective tariff,
the Democrats endeavor b. convince
the voters that their party does not
mean free trade that I ae end and OBJ
jcct of the crusade upon which its
leaders have started IL is only tariff re-
form Of the miIdest kind In this ter
ritory. when a Republican calls the
Democracy free trade party he is At
once denounced as an INSCRIPTIONS
liar who seeks TO deceive the people
and 10 misreprescnt the great issue of
the day.
II is 80 In Washington Territory II
Is not 80 throughout the Union, how
ever. Where the sentiment In favor
Of protection il not so strong a. II IL
here, the Democrats do not hesitate to
avcw the true purpose Of their party
or 10 proclaim 10 the world that free
trade is what they want and what they
propose 20 have II they can trick the
people into trusting the governmental
their hands for another four years.
The Chicago Hcrad. the recognized
Democratic authority Of Illinois, has
this To say OF its psrty's position on
the tariff:
One Of the stupid assumptions
OF the free whisky party Is 20 the
effect That President Cleveland and
Democrats generally are Disgusting"
their real intentions as to the tariff.
that they are playing part; that they
expect To accomplish something by in.
direction now, and, II successful In
that respect, be ale later on 10 throw
off the cloak and reveal themselves In
all their hideousncss. This Il stupid,
because there Is no reason why any
intelligent man should have such an
idea. The Democratic party is not
now for the tir~t time in KS career an.
tagonizing tariff robbers. Protection
y wrong In itself IL Is unconstIta-
uonni. There must be a tariff for
revenue. but there must not be pro.
teetiol--thAt Is, the taxation Of the
many for the tew--and the Demo
cratic party is the only organization
which can sweep away this monstrous
error. The Nils hlll il but feeble
beginning. 1t Siil be followed BY
measures which viii break up more
trusts, more meaop1lies. and mese
rings than the average free whisky
orator dreams Of.
That Is the way IN which the Demo
erass talk in Illinois They are more
frank therc than they are here. How
ever, 80 far as Washington Territory
IS concerned, il matters nos whether
they call Il free trade or TARA reform.
whether the Mills bill ho oaly the first
step or the end 81 the journey. Solar
a. the products Of Washington are
concerned, tho Miils hin Is ltsell free
trade bill II provides for tree trade
10 lnssheF. shingles. brick. building
stone and aezen ether q the inapos1.
ant products Of the territory not for
a rc3aet.oa OF the tariff on those agal.
eles bot Tor absolute FREE trade in
shcFa The Republican party is hsht.
ing tor tho prvseesion og the working.
men Of Washington. The Democratic
party is 6ghsiog to lorce thea into
direct composition vita she uaderpsid
Chinese lzeor 81 British Columbia.
Reswren thvse two parties each voter
must make his ehesec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

ton aues<ion- Ih< old xensseman
ssys that cievelzad. hsring h.d hss
Psyzre- chzmberi&in treaty killed n
Ne penase. remarked 20 The members
= hat body. 'ssincs yoa wons settss
skis matter pe&eesksy % thers may he
no bioodshed: siacs you vant % 70
vert 20 sorce. why. gre ne the power
20 ofEer retzlission Ard. inssmarh
- the senste did not see fIt to indcrse
The r<tAIixtiou In which hsi pszsed
the house, Thurman asserts that the
Repuhllcsns are responsible for tbs
sselay il taking steps toward ressIiz-
tion. lie evidently forrets that con
gress in March OF last year passed .
| hai by which the president was
clothed with ample powers Tor retail
IasIng against the Canadian govern.
nent. and that the provisions Of The
bill we're sf;H in force when the senate
refused sorafify the B4ysrd tessy-
For year and a half the president
has had Is In his pswer 10 reiaiiase and
subject Canadians and Canadian con-.
merce 20 the same restraints. trouble.
and Indifnities that Americans have
been meeting since the treaty Of Wash
ingtsn was abrogzsed. II he reall,
had this inclination 10 hzrrass Cana
dian interests a. American interests
are being harr2ssed by the Canadian
government. he could effect his pur
pose Tomorrow. The only important
difference between the bin which
passed congress In March. iss-. and
that recently rejected By the senate i.
that the latter contains a provision
for stopping the passage through ths
United States Of Canadian goods ir
bond. A. matter OF fact. carrying
out this provision wouid result fal
more disastrouzly 10 American than
10 Canadian enterprises. That Is oi
no consequence TO the president. how.
ever. II he cannot retaiiate according
20 his own ideas. then be won't re.
taliate at ali: and 30 the time passes
American fishermen are still annoyed
by Canadian officials and all because
OF presidential pig-headedneSs. per
verseness and obstinacy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

Mr.. Thurman, in his Lima. Ohio,
speech of Friday. violently denounced
Mr.. Blaine's manner OF presenting
Lord Sackville's letter at the Irish
American meeting Thursday night.
and declared il was held back for that
occasion, and was then brought out
for the first time. Asa matter Of
fact the letter was made public last
Sunday in Los Angeles. and was icle-
graphed 10 several papers as a special
dispatch; but the Associated Press,
which maintains strict non-partisan-
ship, did not handle the matter, con
sidcfing that it lacked verification.
Mr.. Blaine spoke Tuesday night TO a
great meeting in Rochester. y. Y. but
did not mention the letter. As soon
as Lord Sackvillc acknowledged its
authenticity Mr.. Blaine took occasion
90 eriticiSe the document, and his re-
naming silent until Thursday does
credit to Mr.. Blaine. Mr. Thurman.
when he declared he knew not whether
the letter was forged or genuine. spoke
falsely or with inexcuSahle lack OF
Information. for every daily paper in
the country had Published Lord Sack
vilie's acknowledgment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
AN IMPORTANT OFFICE.


There Is no Office OF more real inn
portance TO the people OF a country
than that of school superintendent.
The public schools are, after all, the
bulwark and protection OF the state.
and on the manner in which they are
conducted depends much OF future
happiness or future misery. The
county superintendent has a general
supervision over the schools and is in
position to accomplish much. either
for good or for evil. Not only every
parent. but every citizen, is interested
In having this Office fllsd by a man
who Is honest. who is capable and
who knows how 10 impress upon those
under his charge all the beauty and
grandeur Of American citizenship.
Considering the peculiar import
ance of this Office II Is highly crafty
ing TO know that the Republican party
OF King county has presented as its
candidate for school superintendent a
man whom every friend OF the schools
can support with real pleasure. Prof.
Pussy Is cultivated gentleman. an
educator Of experience and ability.
and man who Is in every way fitted
to grace the position for which he Is q
candidate. He is an educator Of long
experience, holding first-grade GER
tiiicate for the state of Illinois as well
as one for this territory. lie has
served as the superintendent of schools
In growing Eastern city and has
practically devoted his life 10 the work
OF n teacher.
Professor Pussy is a comparative
stranger in many parts OF the county,
having been resident OF the terri
tory for only about four years and of
the county for only two. His duties
as teacher of the school at Black Dia-
mond render 1T impossible for him to
make the extended canvass which
would be necessary in order to enable
him to become generally acquainted
with the voters of the county. 1t is
for this reason that this Impartial
statement OF his qualifications for the
position OF superintendent is given.
Every friend of popular education
may east his ballot for Professor Pu-
scy and feel that he has done that
which is best for the schools OF the
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

II j. not surprising that British Min
lister West should have deemed il Gu
tirely proper Tor him 10 plunge into
American politics In behalf OF his
friend Cleveland. lie saw the prcsi.
dent Of the United States opeRly and
shsmelessiy contributing money TO BE
used in securing his own reelection.
lie saw the cabinet officers donating
their time and talents to the Demo
cratic campaign in direct violation Of
their own orders. lie saw federal Of
tieiAls assessed Tor political purposes
in defiance Of laV. IL IS no wonder
that he concluded that he. too. might
take hand in the work OF faFthering
the great eaase Of free trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
THE CANDIDATES FoR AUDITOR
SEATTLE. Oct. q.

SEATTLE, Oct. q.
To The Enron: There was In Ro-
man mythology certain god. who is
represented as always wearing two
faces. and for whom very blustery
month. noted for its treacherous
weather. has been named. The fol-
lowers OF this god, even in ancient
days. were very numerous, and when
superstition faded, they increased in
number, until now, exceeding all
creeds OF earth. In the field of poll
tics they are most numerous, and we
do not have to leave our own city to
find a shining member of this creed.
The present Democratic nominee
for county auditor has always been q
professional Democrat and practical
Republican. While theoretically en-
dorgng Democratic principles, he has
always voted the straight Republican
ticket. That his services were appre-
ciated are now very apparent. Every
Republican friend OF his former en-
pioyers bolt the Republican ticket and
vote for this immaculate representa-
tive of Democratic y principles.
The candidate on the Republican
ticket for the Office Of auditor appears
in very favorable light when con-
trasted with the Democratic. Frank,
manly, a gentleman in word and deed
a man who knows no class, and who
treats tramp with the same courtesy
be would king, and who is ever silent
when "a word would even iniure the
prospects of the humbiest. He is q
man who would scorn to solicit vote
on the ground OF sympathy. He is
the tool OF no clique or ring. His cleo
ton is not necessary TO cover the
shadows Of the past as far as his
friends are concerned. In fact, from
a Democratic standpoint, his only
fault Is in being Republican. Still !
and all other Democrats who admire
constancy and straighforwardness in
principles, fitness for filing the Office
and generous appreciation OF a grand,
honest, manly man, will vote for w.
r. Forrest.
AS OLD TINE DEMOCRAT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
xYoKn HIN.

Inform your Democrats neighbpr
that exen Henry wstserson, Jshn g.
Carlisle and Roger Q. Mills. the apos-
lies Of free trade. when confronted
with the fact that The first important
act Of the firxs congress was TO pass .
protective tariff bin. that George
Washington signed il and that Thomas
Jefferson approved Is, admit that At
that stage Of our country's develop
meut protection was the true policy.
Inform aim that they admit that
infant Industries require protection
and that they base their present plea
for free trade on the ground that our
industries have reached stage OF
development At which protection b no
longer necessary.
Inform him that the industries OF
Washington Territory are IN thetr in
fancy; that this section Of our country
occupies the same relative position
that the East occupied when the FIRST
protection Law was passed. and that
our woskIngmen are in sore need Of
the protection which has made the
industrial development Of the East 80
rapid and 80 glorious.
Inform him that with proper pro-
lection 10 il industries the deseiop.
ment Of this territory win be so rapid
and 20 genuine that Il vii be the
marvel Of the world. while under free
trade IT, business and manufacturing
interests viii 10 languish that the
present generation viii not see any
material advance beyond the point
which has already been reached.
Inform him that the Demo-
cratic party Of Washington Territory
IL asking the voters TO indorse apoliey
which would deny 10 the workingmen
Of this territory the protection which
the workingmen OF the East enjoyed
when the foundation Of the industrial
prosperity Of that section was laid.
Inform him that in asking the PEG
Of Washington Territory TO vote for
free lumber, free shingles. free wool.
free brick and free building stone, the
Democratic party virtually asks them
10 siay their own prosperity and to
ofiiciatc at It's funeral.
Inform him that the intelligent
workingmen Of the territory fully I'M
derstand the issue and are falling into
line for protection with a unanimity
which plainly foistells what the result
Of Noyember's ballot viii be.
Inform him that II is not yet too
late for him TO cross the lines OF party
and 10 make up his mind 10 cast bal
lot for his home and his business, for
his ncighbor's prosperity and his own,
Tor protection 10 American labor and
for fair wages for fair days work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28


yndxe Thurman i making sozne
amusing sfatemenzs On his s<nnrinE
tour. His iztess b thai C1eTelandr
like himse;.. i ore Of shose iniivsalu-
ais Who have always regarded The
Chinese . rseitber wesrone nor use-
fuI persons in this eounsxy AID an
other. eqaally grotesqne. that the Re
pubsic2ns IN TIE senate endsavored q
kan the exsinzioa bzH. and thus destroy
the president in the estimation Of the
Ameriean people
The fact that Cleveland has Away
been n favor Of ch;nese exclusion vii
lbe nexs 70 many II n:
hrss annual snessage TO con
rress be referrez to the anfi-Chines'
feeling on the coast - trace preia
dice" and regretted that IL was =
widespread. He opposed the Fai
lezelusion bili Of 1sss on the grouHs
that II sas violating treaty obligations
A similar bin in the following con
gress was killed through his influence
he maintaining that he was negotiai
ling q treaty which would settle ID
question satisfactorily. A Republican
senator introduced an exclusion bil
at the last session Action upon
Vas delayed. for the president wa
stiIl sriteratsng that he was '.negosisi
ing a treaty. Then suddenly tn
Scott hill was introduced and rushe'
Through the house.
Let us zee II Judge Humans ASSET
ton that the Republican senators or
posed the passage OF this Scott bin !
founded on facts. The bill had beel
discusesI at some length and va
passed A motion was made TO re
consider the vote by which the bil
was passed which, II carried. mean
the defeat Of the bin This motiol
was lost. the vote standing, ayes g
nays q. OF the 20 who voted for
reconsideration, or in other words
against the bin, IL were Democrat
and six Republicans OF the q VII,
| voted against reconsideration. or II
favor of the bin, II were Republican
and seven Democrats. Judge Thur
mans remarks would lead one TO be
Iieve that the Republican senators
fought the bill tooth aud toenail Tn,
records show a majority Of the Re
publicans favored the bill while a ma
jority OF the Democrats opposed 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
Republican Meetings

The Republican Territorial Committee
announce that HoS. J. c. DENNY. an elo.
aaen, speaker who has had experience on
the stump in Kansas, has been secured TO
hold Republican meetings and discuss the
Issues Of the DAY at the following times
ana places
stanwood. Monday evening, October %.
Florence. Tuesday evening. October 30
Mount Vernon, Wednesday evening. DC
toher 81
kdisoa. Thursday evening. November l.
Whatcou. Friday evening. November .
Fidalsc. Saturday evening. November &
&. II. HASFORn.
4, a. Ivnx Sxr~Rtayv chairman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

jadEe Norman Rsek Of Lewiston
has acoersea the nomination IS indie
penaeai candidate ios delegate 10 CON
grcss from Idaho. % a platform Of ar
nsxaiica Of the panhandle to wash
lnrten Ter-ste-N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

The British minister 20 America,
whose recent letter has created such
CONSIDERATION in the Democratic camp.
has just inherited the title al Baron
SAckvillrs ~ the death Of an elder
brother. when the letter Vas written
the minister was Sir Lionel Sackvflie-
Wet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
imP0uNDED HORSE.

l7og SALE At AUCTION. TUESDAY.
II October -. ~ 10 a N. at Occidental
square. ! viii sell ss pshlie aacticn 70 the
hirnes. bidder for cash. 20 iz&y costs Of I'm
pounding and keeping. Gee bl1e r0an
horse. aapat IS years Old. The owner or
Wnsrs ~ said harsc are 90 fae unknown.
J. G. MITCHELL. Chief az Police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
Boycott Endorsed.

At A MEETING OF MYRTLE ASSEM-
IA bly,, X. OF l., the following resolution
was unanimously adopted: Resoiced, Tina,
we. the members of Myrtle Assembly in
council assembled, do most unanimously
indorse the boycott ordered by the IVES
tern Central Labor Union No. i, of Seattle
on J.. +. Mcdonald. OF Commercial street,
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
NEW ADvEKTIsEMENTs.
BIDS.

WILL BE RECEIVED FOR sLAsHING
w and Clearing several blocks on Sal
mon Bay. Apply TO
W. X. BALLARD,
Manager West Coast Improvement Co.
ntnak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

CLEVELAND ASp RETALIATION,

Grandpa Thurman at Lims. oAio,
On Friday. aitsfnf'scd, in a Somewhat
lshored fAshsea. ~ drtend the attitude
Of President Cleveland ON the rwtAlia-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE + GIVEN 10 ALI. Union
~ piGsssFS-s beiopsin< q seattle Lodge
No I. CBssed Order "a American FiasfereFs.
got - deal uith J. v McDoaasd. cigar
maker. Nc ~ Commercial xtrssss- - long
- &c - opposing White Lzsor Clgs-zask-
xrs Cafuu ky order fi4xtcferx Cnion.
~ 8 THENEH sa,..r.sarr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
order Of the Assembly.
DIR. q. sPrrzY.

SPECiALrs'r FOR CHEST, LUNG. sTOM
- ach. liver and kidney diseases, epilepsy,
paralysis, govt. rheyAnatism. syphilis, Sc.
eret diseases. Lost manhood Restored
without medicines Consultation in Eng.
nSh, German, French and Italian. once.
Post building. Mil street. room 8. second
floor Daily from 10 10 II A. IN to 4 n m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
Do Not Suffer Any Longer.

Knowing that a eough can be checked
in dAy. ard the fTSs stages az consurnp-
tee Dr. Aekers English Remedy for Goa
sumption. and will refund the money 20
al y he euys take y - per directions. a3d
DO not Grd our statement correct. A. Z.
2fpxarf 1rftrw4x8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
why wuMxw rADE.

As8Ea soss lasss Ss.sztfs heraaxe Gods
gsegseaiszr f<s.s ase iss AexSs,s Euxsssa
Afseestg ks.s kEszz 4ssF fsssa = an A&ss@nke
fers fes e<st Fer sale IS Al 4 sse~ass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

) p. 49, fr-ss-'sr
t2sa ia u AsS psss xef. Tsss. never
kae saea i aafA&vcaS, tns4fsssk- lcs
ne saek Is that ssh again Aes. 5ts
uasaisse @ssd strikes a. tase sousssia
tsezss u sessesy slseif
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

Spm Te< isssxcSe sApsaF snss sas
t1s fest<l4gF Esfh : as.rz. Fzssss So
s.sssssgs ssxse xast w4ass
SxS kHkNxSsess xAt8 s. "a ~ - Str
tsatafakiA. ksostssass. Az Nrxix4s, tses.sfsa
81 wHuzsassea. ns-s 1oEasea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

he child o01xhe1. The rasther mn
Ne sezssstT was szezr Before narutnr tSe
F<asr ltffie xuFeres wes dead Narmls A.
Esys keep br. Aekerss Enxlssh Esrnssas q
aAss-z fos kAae ~ A. 4 ssewmrt. drur-
Fsss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

had Il SEA eater
| Il Coast FaiirasE4 sfrtxys<s Hes :
~ hHsAase ~ sef weather
lusis's pFoskSpclofs esse sfFack =
aasneas sssl II fsssf taleS ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

yrztEc2t Ceszyanx Szzter 4 mo Viii te
Asss a. tan csaspaayss e9zee IL sxasrss.
Ns-s.zesssf, SsFczzh@F :. fsss. a. s'e1ork
ALERxD HOLMAN. Psssz1eas
G. :, Eesrxxzs seesee1ry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

pKGGLAa MEETING or w4gHTxcTT.7.
IL Camp 30 4. Patriotic 0rxie- 800 :.
ADrr.e4. every safurixy Il 1.Ns = - :.
rre-r hkIi IN Or-ers Heszxe I<.~e,. 49,. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

ana nezitnF ressorsuor guaranteed.
oAare horsz. 10 4 IN 20 5 ,. IA: 7 20 SP-
=. Persons unable 70 rixft Is sney he
. .Ts,.s :. her homes By Correspondence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
wANTED--To RENT

ytrANTgD-ro RAM. FeRSIsHkD
w hoszse. six ar eight roors. cSztrz51y
located sor ito winter. References Tar
HlsAc1 Address g. r O box "a
xlTANTEp-A R0rSs WITH TO =
w r0nszs. ar ene hAsf tire hosse. or w0gld
take hszse with gentleman sn3 wife. Ad
s.rrss q ". r y. Box ga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
Teal

RAT
on, Oct
oaactH
neat IN
f0freJa
ket biA
Ihe EeN
We Nc
In fv4
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sErycS
sN,nM
alive a
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srt@Es
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43Afftn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
PERSONAL.

WASTRD-THK ADDRESS cF THos.
w ii. TheriAnli. who left Port Town
send for Seattle Tuesday. Ortoerr =. Y J.
Hradicy, roam Ne. 6. ArllngfGn hosei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

4. :, ~
|]lllA
Loco
Ae8
= warf
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a shf
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fsou fuu
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49, 49, 80
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and Il
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I3xes1 -
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victory
fisfr,tsxb
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|gIta x{M
bile, a q
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afkfeA b
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the Ea
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and 4
e Mills
\. h Il w
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II the 90
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and To
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rs "
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4 Go.
49,.
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80 TO-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

eancilR
"A. Oct
srssieu
siding
sero Oh
were on
aes II.
y which
vs. xhtn
Thee
. street
nance y
where
. water
rfinxiy
nance
Il prob
/ West y
d cut 10
q taxed
Morkt
alss, he
neil 10
,der con
wealth
b comp
nshci U
mes Rad
Tor Sc
TO day
house Ia
resiland
WA 4
. aud ID
declare
ittnrns
ney fM
sring ID
oct Tuu
ned hos
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ryowa
rueies q
aerscatt
speks
ussees.
4. A. b
oehsn.
zip al
stem in
cattle I
of so
tcss "a
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st0rn. "
Is arr 10
buy
osks ,
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w 80
-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
FINANCIAL

RIO LoAS-si0 TO 1850 WALTER A
i HAIL. Yesle5 block
MONEY To LoAS-oS REAL ESTATE,
vi enAtfcl mortgage o. personal security.
Notes Fnortgsge~, etc. bought q. X NIL
I.ER, & CO. us NIL street, Occidental
Block iyfs
,g0NEY To LOAN IN SUNS To SUIT.
vi upsa Improved city and farm prop
erty At Lowest rates. No delay IL closing