davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09


ne Democratic convention refers
wIfh pri<ie to the economy IN the con.
- d he government prarticed by
~ pemocratic administration. That
~ administration refused 70 spend q
crest many dollar which IL might
hayo spent, Il not " be deried- II l.
douh4ful. however. whether this econ-
euny. o.. 70 speak more properly,
1ueauness. on the part Of The govern
ment win receive the unqualified ap-
peoval Of The American people. II has
sswuitcd in the suspension OF import
aut public works. In the serious Grip
ring 81 The portal service and In the
onth<fipg Of iargr treasury surplus
which was accumulated 10 give the
lfoe trade leaders 81 the Democracy al,
excuse for their assault upon the
American system Of protection. One
nay wonder, however, whether Il Il
1el economy to destroy the efficiency
- The public service in order that the
Democratic party may have railying
sy. For instance. the people Of seat-
tIe, who are compelled TO dcfray q
Large portion Of the expenses Of their
postofiicc by voluntary contributions,
WI need q great deal OF instruction
before they can lie taught TO realize the
a ~.
such things necessary. There Isl vast
difference between real economy and
DE foolish ana indiscriminate cutting
dawn Of expenses which has made the
peopie Of the United States long fof
~ return Of the days when II was
dosmcd duty Of the government to
make government service efficient, re-
liable ind satisfactory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09
Prohihitionists, Attention.

MONEY CONTRIBUTIONS FOR CAM
vi lsign expenses should be sent 10 J. l.
Henderson, treasurer Territorial central
committee, olympia. W. T.. or be handed
10 the treasurer OF your local Prohibition
club
Rum. the bloated. many fold millionaire.
iorsik II In both the old political parties.
and disi,ursPf money without stint 10 FAVE
the traiie that makes erunkards, paupers,
bcggars and criminals for the sober, indus
tfIusls and respectable portion Of society 10
suppoff, and mereiltssiy rnsares your
homes. running fathegs. hrethers aud soss
with dissipation. and crushing daughters.
sisters AMI mofiiers To the grave beneath
heart breaking sorrow and want. Make
haste, then. 10 swell the fund for putting
eanpaign literature and workers. bcfcrr
the people. Pr,htni,ianlsts are q clear.
decisive majority II the people In this Ter
ritery Here their vote viii not affect the
political complexion Of either house OF
congress. Tails fail election belongs 10
them, and nothing but n serious division
II their vote III prevent their carrying H.
Account ~ atl moneys handled by the
Territorial treasurer viii he kept. and a,
the Close of the CAM align furnished any
contributor or party Prohihiti0nis, desir-
ing IL q. A. WEED. Chairman.
EVERETT SMITH. Secretary.
Territorial Prohibition Central Com.
jeadifwSm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09
rmE APPROACHING CONTEXT.


The Democratic national convention
of issS has met. aecep.ed the pro-
gramme which has been prepared FOR
Il and adjolrnel, The candidates OF
The party have teen placed In nonlina.
tion and the position which She Ne
mocracy assumes On che important;
questions of the day has hesn Formally
announced. Ia ten days the Repahsi
can uationa, convention will assemble
1t Chicago and within tws days there
after the candidates and platform Of
Che great Republican party viii lie pre-
nentcl n tee people. 1t mas he sai1,
therefore, tha. thee aa,esi tor .ae pres
iioacs l. upon ma. In feS weeks
ths campais, vii be at it heishA II
isnos to, early "a exehsnsc view In
rcsarl e. the meaaiag oi the CONTEST
or TO Indulge in srNala.ioas eeaeeta-
ifAs tho ressil',
Rcnismia h. nailer. man al kccn
insisht AMI uDquestoiea hFea u ~
yisw. wslo regards the appaA hing
cangsisn vita cAlaaness 0ae
a. absolute reiirem AZ Fl al,
rart.ripsti,a IN rpl,lie affairs aus.
with aa impagiisdty das u Sis,'n-
raished sersice' Nnde,esi - both TeE
lies Ia ab,as eaaal prperti an', give.
Il a. his jaisaras shat he apr sH'a.
Ans f,osltiea, csatct viii l. 'be most
am,s,-.sa, t,,s the caaa,@ has sees
.,acs 1854. Serss IA view hes "
t;Saeral ,,sstiisr alsas, The ise wi.ie-
..ec&.l fseilar shs' llas eaaai'aisa q a.
4, oae Il al,aes: sisa ia'' r.saes =
a. es,l.s.ry a.s! tllsi nlssa ls' Fes's
.,epsalls thu fa.s u tse s'''e''e'n pee,
tsnsiFe sysssaa.
.r,,ls 4 i, he A saaaae ~. }e'ssVa
..-.,s,...sion ana i've sFA3e, ae is
~ y the art 81 q e'aie q :
!. -, q pre,eas sssasFssie'i' b N's@a'
~ s'.-.soters Ii Aas isssr i'also ~ t.
1870 lrs.:a .ss nssaA's q g a
.s.;a ayosst = 81 pa as
s ss,,;aa d sas Rra'siae = s. a.
~, '.l.a,aalaa Il eso'ss.lal " = g
]. - s -. 81 naaa,ssas q q lis
s.s ,s,sso,l. Tas psssss .',''s.
~, ~ o., sI.,assi ~ sssssaS ! u has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09

The nomination Of Thurman for tie
VICE presidency IL pitifal--sinrly pitt
nj. This man, who Is placed on the
ticket 10 improve the prospects Of
Grover Cieveland's election. was for
many years the undisputei leader Of
his party. Before four of IT, national
Gunventions he was a prominent can
titdste for the presidential nomination.
He was always regarded as one Of the
foremost men in the Democratic party.
and when at last the Democrats Sc
cured control of the national govern
nsent. Il was accepted as foregonc
concluaion that Thurman would he an
Important member OF the new admin
ietration. lie was not. however. Offer
esi a cabinet position. lie was not in
vfted ~ consult with or advise the
new president. Ills wishes were ROT
regarded In amy way. II was only
with the utmost difficulty thst he
c0sild procure for his closest friend
and most devoted lieutenant an oh
scure position as a special timber
agent In Washington Territory. and
he was utterly unable TO procure for
the same friend the pitifally small
ONCE Of territorial secretary. lie
was ignored. He was snubbed when
evor an opportunity - snuh him was
found. lie wa. made 10 feel that his
vufcs Ia the party WAS utterly dire
earsled.
And now. after all this. Thurman Is
taken up and tackled to the cicveland
ticket in the hope that his name win
add strength 10 the man who assumes
TO be stronger than his party. II the
ticket Il elected. he VIII be ignored by
the president NJ completely a. he has
been ignored for the past three years.
He l. asked to permit the use OF his
name In order 20 advance the chances
of The man who has attempted to drive
him out Of the party. lie i dragged
from hi retirement In palsied OH age
20 add responsibility 10 ticket which
Is 0thcrwfse devoid OF IT, IL i siaccfe-
u 10 be regretted that he did not have
the courage To refuse the nomination
rendered 10 him ard 90 decline 10
grasp the hand that had 80 cruelty
cuIicd him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09

Aftsv sos have hare~'re- ioy ere o. NOR
los. shosia 100 faffs.;1 rtctsrs &c CT fo~isi. ri
hses1nn p-ssea far m3t-s ssl have ocis =,
rssreehs oarete - az toe b-nt sad b. vi (.
e c--asd ca sse SGT for ihsir fuii fese rs us
zen sss. THEREFOR. - ta- spsier s.,l d. y.
.Azss ss nffes, snss sestasg aeri3eni Ysu
are ssur iss.s-rrE sud "a sa4 AZ ss- s.sss
iises - fsnsr of v4issbe fsof.asty.
"a "a y6a AZ ~ lee. ksstyef. IT ss-st
sh* ehsess a. ban. Ter psFa.sz, sses vii be
n5f9sA'-ss harss- sna tsrsasses.is - sas
sea skeTeAs aaasi I'll Il ,.ss ST pUsc-asvs Il 20
g = = q
Ne sfsr - sea eprasfgslsy sad .dsiss
ssa u hoy srs. sssa't szst sss tsss AL ,-,-
asssce se ffsfi yes TIE . pes- xafig q ssFt.c
eatiS l1FF teesu sss-, "a saFa To- a s.,
NE b age fer 20 sss2ea AID iss.s = s< sosfs ).
zash.
ss Srz- t-.fas.re, IL RASTER hex s.aei safr.
- 2 ~ set Ssfs sogaef Sous i.ssaes tsss
s'oesa ssse b. fssas tins : sasice.
.fAsscs ntiaasseI rAi4rsnss 49, s~sslss fer
Ssasts,
sisaE'ssss ytf- IS sasssh;s< sEa rrssisz
sais > 4-sa:sAg siresgt.
sss-.efs ssnia.ssse Is 4 assss o. saassss:.sl
pgs<Fes tsr.
Iss dssis s.asrs sst elaa 80. sse1un.. o.
rssS estespsnss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09

dsuied ~ hossflffy 70 psseection snd
q III csisiczI period n enrh Cam
paign has usde ~ mees fnnsse ap-
peais f6s lie Support q ppsscssoassss'
Il has taken posifioas snly b sbsnaon
shem- II kss adopted platforms q %
8oub<fuI meaning that ttsy have been
jnserpsx&ed - fsvosing free trade
where fres trade y popular and -
fsvesing prosection In the strong pro-
lection states. ny . constant a.
hervnce to shcse tactics the Demo
cratic party has svoiiei direct eight
on the tariff question. and has defeat.
81 every sttemps OF the Republican,
10 force me i.sue.
This rear. however. saefe can be no
evasion no eguisocafion- The Desno-
cratic party presents Grover Cleveland
~ IT, candidate and his Last messars
Il iss platform. For fear that there
might Be- any mistake about this. the
convention formally expressed its ap
prevail Of that mes age. and virtually
adopted il ~ its osn- There can b.
mo escape from the issue nox. and
there can be no derepsion praet;eed
upca The people. OF course, an efsor1
win he made 70 make IL appear that
Cleveland does not stand for free trade
bat this effort must prove futile. Ths
arguments presented in his nessass
xere free trade arguments. and Il wi
he Impossible to convince the Ameri
can people that they ara anything elze
On tina. mcs-sge Mr.. Cleveland ans
the Democratic party must win Of
lose They cannot escape IL, and th'
presidential hattie will be fought Gu
on the lines indicated in tina. extra
ordinary document.
II will. therefore. be square battl'
bstwecn those who suyfain the Amer
lean system Of protection and tho~t
who embrace The elusive theories o.
the free traders. The result IL fore
Swallowed by the extraordinary fe-nl'
Of the election in Oregon That cleo
ton turned on national issues. and
Oregon Il . representative state. it
population being made up Of immi
grants from every section OF ths
union. II IL not over sanguine 10 ex
pect. therefore. that the result Of tn,
election throughout the north will b.
~ the little election In Oregon has in
dicated and that Mr.. Cleveland will b
defeated in every northern state. Tar
III battles In the past have always re
suited In victories for protection, ane
there Is no reason to believe that fhi.
one viii he an exception TO the rule
II Is "A reasonably safe prediction
therefore, that in spite OF his unani
nous denomination Mr.. Cleveland hai
entered upon his last year la the whit
house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09
Notice to Contractors.

CEAfED PROPOSALS WILL. NE RE.
- celsed by tile school board Of district
No I, kiag county, W. r., NJ the office vi
.aruner & iingy. On or hefore fhurssiay.
june IA. ks. at 4 o'clock y. IA. Tor the
grading of Sixih-strret school block tn ae-
tlrdaacc with The plans nov ON ale in our
oiilcc. The hcar's reserves the right tn re
ieet nny aud all bids
GARDNER & HoGG.
lima % s.stli A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09
HOW T0sUy LAND.
Ger ,fsea cafcks. Psrssie AT sigh
o. he euscs ~ 81 akioaAs
Bank sven as asesrtf
fer N.Esy lkvssssd.

l. tias. cssizsas = hsyiHs yrcss F.v en-
f'rsr e.. sSeeiasts4 BF-rs-ss ssz.ers ara iEas-
sd, We ose7 the sssisz 4ss:
~ Slf siias "a Il - tsEes nott1-e e
sss .ssss' i,t.e. .ce5F3 ~ &c k@ .szs.s ia &C..
e..
=. tsers~ Rrfs4ss rsrsrs anu B5- Interest %
IRE tsss-s as ! Nh 81 yoz ss.rrsety
sse5
y sEys tcts a 80 ST. iss ia. ~. ei7s 70
81 isna sssset sns -ss y iass = I'd as 81 eos
sasi = 4zf - - & u. , S.sszsk. Ts.-y ssy
saf4 aha A. { stssa,- 5azs
~ rsa5ss ess 10 . , cS- - - earnest
- az ssss . 49, ~ res ass caec4 ssr = >
eassszs = s.sss as-i zsszS a - qaas.f sAs-
s-es-
tss sss-rz = = Essl ~ i.zs f'esst sr=a4 "a.
sis'ta - So = fsAits sssas@s ~ x.@kf. . u
ksssszs Us sass .xss. = sSsassss Is - tr..
t@s-s LA Ests assrr sexa b. scze css SD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09
NOTICE.
To all Interested in tho Elliott
Bay Mud Flat.

4 VERY IMPORTANT MEETING WILL
~ he held nj the foams nt the pniiosi
States EoNernt4ent Inspectors If steatners
ia the NeslcrfEaIy building. nj socl.rcS
n ~. sharp. Az wac have Interests IN
said Maud nais arr urgently requested e.
atleni. II Is proE=- 4 thai a. sss,cisgIun
.sc legally formed. and the articles ~ snrh
as-.ss latioa VIII BIZ sssa aad si<nei a, said
fAce-ttns 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09

Ihe Democracy cannot dodge the
~ tEsie issue this tinse. Platform
- cnndidase are alike hostile - The
1so1sct1on Of American labor. In i've
n.onths TIE result will be apparent
- Democratic party viii not be A.
lesoe - Il thinks n Is now, bat II vii
6ew more ai,o.t thc devotion OF the
Anssicsn people 10 the American sys-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09

Five years ago took down with rheu-
matism, gravel and inflammation of my
stomach. was two years on my back and
could nst turn over. had the best medi-
cal aid Of Seattle that money could procure.
But receiysd no benefit. was shipped
To sea- Francisco, stayed there months
under expert medical care and received
some slight benefit there. All that time
suffered overwhelmingly in my stomach aud
Kidneys and my left leg was almost the
sixe OF two legs and as hard as a rock Its
whole length. could hardly eat anything
and was failing fast. gave myself up to
die, in fact, l thought 1t was only matter
OF days. About that time all the country
round me rang with the praise of DR.. J.
Eugene Jordan, and his new Histogenetic
system. Of which he was the author. He
took no cases unless they were given up as
incurabie by other reputable doctors He
charged nothing for services or medicine
and his object seemed 10 be to show to the
world the coming revolution Of the medi-
cal science. ! had myself conveyed to him
TO the brunswick hotel. where his Office is.
In one day after taking his medicine the
terrible pain In my stomach that stay ed
"Ath isc ~ many years aid tuht ubftDIS
east and west, of every school and no school,
could not disiodyc. vanished. NV bodily
health came back to me. threw away nv
crutehes. aud II II were not for the remain
ing stiffness of my knee would be young
man again This does not begin to tell the
suffering endured, volume could not do
justice, a pen could not convey 1t. 1t was
sleepiess nights aud days OF torture, rest
was foreign To me. All this transformation
10 health has now been year and have
no recurrence of the trouble. am IS wears
old. have lived thirty years near Seattle,
and my many friends never expected 70
see me about again. am still taking the
medicine and have hopes To get the Use OF
my knee back. am positive had known
Of DIR. J. f. Jordan and his great Histoge-
neiic system before was prarticed on for
years by all the big and little doctors.
should not have spent years OF unutterable
misery. and thousands of sllars in money.
In my opinion. having tried all kinds Of
doctors. there is but one rational system of
medicine, aud taRt Ii the Hisiogenetie sys-
tenn. aud having seen 50 many other so
called fncurabie eases Ike Hrights disease
and blindness, etc, of my neighbors get
well, concluded that the Histoyenetic
SYSTEM OF medicine Is the coming system
Of the world aud all other schools will have
10 give way TO II rs darkness to light.
r. NcNAir.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09
- nlr SERMGs. 60.

Ssr ftaaa A. R&s r. i'fss sssi Nti 81
So issssz safsi sss ssst
= afs ssss4SsFa ts irs ssals 49,.
= a. sa.e - slfe2sn-= - F-Tsafses ~
81 - ss ss,sss Nssls< ta.s ssssssAtk fs-s
8 ssf ~ 4 "a asfissess - sp.ssvas.. 80 y
s.ss.2y Ssss a So - sarsa is~sf - 4 sass
"a sfxsssa gsestsS So so sas.ss4s es.s st4.4
~ 4. /. 4l&AAag. .z-sfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09
NEW ADvEnTIsEMENTs.
THE SALVATION RMY

WILL HOLD SERVICES IN FRyEs
w Opera House Tomorrow NJ , and r.
m. IsrirHdier Fielding, from Oakland. aud
a captain from India. in native costume.
villa conduct the services. je9 Ii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09

Nv daughter Mrs. Y Richard, Sterling.
W T., va. petty bal with consumption,
hles'aing iTnnl tae luags and the cough gun
orally ehagcterisilc of tat dreadful Irala-
d.. Iac 'iissase was four wears standing.
ieane q pe. ). Es,ene Jordan nv ,snci.
bring i'o feeble IA cusac. SIZE toas the
dtS'ifr's medicine wees alit baszaa 10 feel
ossier- II Aa-aat tWs months t.rc from
hs>s isking tie medicine she entirely re-
eoscre>a state tlis Yuh..0aily FROM q
seiss 81 eu'y 20 the unparalleled HsSsos.
n,tir system Of snn,iiSjne sad 10 suffering
s1ali-a-iiy A. large. J. Y sgirIg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09
NOTICE.

~ va r. Y. GskNS VIII wETTss
| u, y 80 , ss.f. Ysassg. So - saa. Ga rissl
aslst Nt-se1is - ak q az - sa,ett ~
50 3 = A8sas.i&sf, ~ te
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09
OXEN.

HAVE FOR SALE A BUNCH OF WORK
i oNen that viii gtFt from to feet sog
full particulars call on J. WILSON, Hotel
BruusNtrk. lea lV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09

have been suffering from neuralgia of
the heart from childhood and have tried
countless remedies. have inflicted every
kind Of misery upon myself In the vain
effort ~ get relief. Doctors told me that I
would have TO undergo q surgical operation.
AZ las; when everything failed and | SET
tied down to despare, heard rrca: deal
aeou; pr. j. Eugene Jordan and his new
system Of medicine. | sent for medicine.
simply describing nay easc. In a weeks
time after taking Dr. is histoyeuetic rnecii-
cine ali my misery of 'ifes standing dis
appeared: that was three months ago, and
i was no, only tae neuralgia. bat also
sa;A,rea from dyspersla, would voinit mp
even drink of water as soon a. Ii would
set warm Ky s;ltgerines were 80 grs.a; that
often fcsi tempted 10 COMMIT suicide. I
consider pr. Jordan, the ouly medicine
woftay .. that name. NOBLE DIX.
whatcom. ". r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09

44y<Sel 15 - - ~ -
K0zndz - ~, y - - - 49, - :
e s; 81 !. -: - 'assos1
-a-M
RAO8 10y
-,--~,c~SSe~r-rn xrrEE
"ASIkDL-AS ~ fEAhs;s> - 80, !, Z -
Ewnkrr 80uae, enufA arcoo1 elfeZ& Ia
- -. Z -
U~A<TkDs-kolxto NJ CAKABkk
W vo1sn g paan<ksepex ASdrS =
= - - - -
yEAS-ED.-B1TrAT N 6kQck&I
w * warrA09g ~ young nan. Ko0d
yeferenecA. Addfses 4. l. L. tnlx osafe. L.
- - --------. 80 = 800
w r1sis rsnf ssfuafsoes IN private lam
nv. N{drss p. o. boz stl - 4
----------------------- - z a..
WANIkD-A sIIcAIlos 49,
r;sss referraess. App3y !. n T.. thi~ 81
er~. - q
$500 .T,ox nv sTvaoy
w t~mpxruse younx nan = Frseery
fisrk or 81 wsxsn. best Of ssu Frsnrssro
yrfesennes Adxirc8 room q, Commercial
------.-- 1890 a. !. ---gre
"ANIkp.-A 1850 49,. ;' =.
W ssd fo1cssrso1s- saa1 70 eosa -
nsA of Duarotnx hesfse. - y.
.ax..s. y: g. u. G.m saszs.e. 49, ~ =
= ..:...:...----'----------
HELP WANTED.
WssfEnsi.E;,a, Tk &, = = = sna 4,
sniIy Of tSs- Enqsise At ilis Madison
slress ~. -ll
vx-ANrEp,-;IRL To Assist IN THE
" kitchsn @ do ehsneer wofx. IN.
9affe corner hnnfs"n sHa IRWIN. w "a ~
sore - -
rvaxTrD a sytgT. ACTIVE YOUNG
w MSS = no mas ons o. two hours . day
e spsr~, y rspssssa &rss bos ,.s rae
nsnsas noats - - - lu ss1s,,
e-..-- = y - 100 --------,-.
WAslkp.-A ~ 20 adj ~ .l,s
~ on sAof1. fs'.. espsa -. ~ 49,. 80
Sefscea ana : 49, - se' g - :.
ION DIE =. : III. .--- :. = =
Nx-ASTED.-A GOOD NURSE GIRL
w Ms rs. II. Ballard. III Madison
/. street. jestf
yrrAyTyD-A PAPER HANGER AT A.
w siiAwLss paint shop. Washington
stf..ef mar Com ,,,err.6l street je.5tf
- -
sMES n.y. . IA, Z, ~ ~ bo,,...
s.',a u,.,.si ,s'.,rn,i.sis.,s .,iowssi one
Is sssssA :. -. a, n.s-,,-.-s aaa-...~
ssoss.. VIZ si go. In ~sr-.. ur-xrSp q
~ ..s- ~ - ~n .s fsS ps..s.ss
1.rssss., 20 ii I'm
FOR RENT
1,,o prxr AZ orr. u,,rsr ,s,n n.
800. u,I1 and sie,th strerts AZ
r.. ~ us.tr.c Ia =,
. IN = = : ~. |. -
L years, . good basement y BY . feet
KfISkITz. CORNER second and Washington
streets. te9 70
Sop prxT-pApIop pFppnow AN
Il kitchen. nicely furnished, corner Sec
ond and Lenora- teo q
1-op pryT-Tur srnEr IoN orcr-
II pied by the Transfer Company wall BE-
vacated NJ rooa n taeir new building is
completed, say within ten days Persons
i,~lir Ia nj s..esnd street fseise buil.,-
ING. les Il
-----------------------
Eoa REST.--A BEDROOM AND SMALL.
rs,e lam r. on rr,n. sud I-piy.r.ifv r. i.
reIerences. Address X, this Office. lei q,
---------------------------
ITO LEAsE--A NEW lN-Ro0M HOUSE,
! most conveniently situated, Win mod
vaIr, by pureh asiug th.. furnitnre. waich is
| new nd offered al exact cost priee. At-
| dress Carl, Eaton. this Office. js5tf
---------- ---------
rsss s,,.snd str.,.f uayas ~
| I,0R REST-fJPSIeiiED AND USFUR-
1 IT nished roomS n all parts OF the city.
81 ana ss linton H,ark FRONT a. mhsi
zz1D
ron carC
xOxs BALL
L,og sAI.E.-soop DRIVING HORSE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09

4 i The intention Of
The management Of the
Jackson and Mn streets
Gable Road to have same
completed and N opera
tion by August LIST next.
| The completion Of this
line viii double and
treble the value Of prop
erty in the vicinity Of
both Jackson and Mill
Streets.
| We can offer today sc
LOTS in
DICKSON st. ADDITION
AT IRON
$3.50 to $500
PER LOT.
One-third cash; also
Olive addition as awhole,
So lots in all:
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09
LOST AND FOUND

I oST.--sio REWARD PAID FOB RI
! taFn ~ HIGHT brown and white col
erred halitetrisf. white fysct. answering L.
naiee II Jerry Ia Rohey Gaslos. Hii,;u
thcatrr, 81 y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09
REMOVAL NOTICE.

On May lst, the wholesale liquor store Of
NJ. 4 K. GOTTSTElN was removed into
their new quarters, in Marshalps Block,
corner Commercial and Washington SITS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-09

NsNAAf 80 ats&N. ~ - a. Ia SUI.
~ sssss lass-1ss,. eigg az; farss - >
- .ass-s' taifE NJ s. as ID vas -.
aee Z san - y l1s t-sasssss.4 slrar..
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-09-08
LUXURY AND FAST TIME.

The First and only Line Running yesti-
buIe Express Trains between Chicago
and Council BIufs.
Magnificent Vestibule Express Trains
built expressly for this service with all the
latest mprovements-now run daily .each
way between Chicago and Council Bluffs,
over the Great Rock Island Route time 16
hours. This is a splendidly appointed series
of continuous parlors on wheels, including
elegant Dining and Palace Sleeping cars.
No noise, no dust, no swaying of coaches,
no cold draughts of air, no slamming of
doors, but restful comfort the entire jour
ney. No potentate of the old world travels
in a more princely style, or commands
greater luxuries or more of them, than those
going west can now enjoy. if ticketed to or
from Council Bluffs via the Great Rock
Island Route. This train also connects at
Omaha with the "0verland Flyer" going
through to and from Chicago aud San Fran
cisco, Portland, Ore, aud Los Angeles, in
81 hours. Tickets and rates by the Rock
Island pestlbule no higher than are charged
by lines having greatly inferior accommoda-
tiOnS