davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-18
PERSONAL.

L :
Mr. 4. r. Davidson spent Sunday Il
Mr.. ". A. Butler MS Id st. Paul dur.
ing the week.
Hon. J: g. Flynn apent Sunday i hia
home in this city. n.
Mr.. ]. Wetzel made 1 business "Trip "a
St. Paul on Tuesday. u sS
Mrs. F. x. Gravel 81 St. Paul was in
the city on Thursday. s9:5ss ia a
Miss. Cseslia Braun, OF zGravelyille
was - the city this week.
Mr.C. A. Lindbereh went 10 Brainerd
on business on Wednesday.
Miss c. E. Kinesley returned from
her vacation last Friday evening.
Col. G. Rridgman. OF Sank Centre, was
in Little Falls the first ofsthe week.
Miss Aida Guernon come down from
st. Vincent to attend the funeral of her
father. sE:,.s>tsr%. =, - :
Co. Supt. Seal Was in Royslton the
first Of the week, and visited the village
school. - t~,~ ~,
. Hon. N. Richardson returned on
Wednesday evening, from . few DAYS
sojonrn atths capital city. =
Mr.. b. N Chiperfeld, who is teaching
the winter tsrm OF the Green Praire
school, was in the city yesterday. ! =
Mrs. N. p. Clark, ofSt. Cloud, was in
the city on Monday, on business con-
nectsd with the Little Falls Lumber Co.
Mr.. Al F. Story, Of the St. Paul custom
house iorle, was In the city on Thursday
to attend the funeral Of Dr.. A. Guernsn.
Misses Lulu Needs and Jennie Nun
ger and Mrs. Baxter returned from their
vacation and resumed work in the city
schools on Monday.
a number of our German citizens who
are interested in vocal music have held
several meetings At which preliminary
steps have bsen considered toward Or
ganizing society for the musical train
ing and social recreation Of its men,
bers. A permanent organization will
probably be effected within few weeks ,,
when officers will be elected and further
plans made. 1t will probably be CON.
bined musical and dramatic association.
A present the meetings are held Tues
day and Friday evenings at the high
school room in the scnool house. A.
Robel is instructor and leader of sing ng
and about IS persons have attended.
This Number will be largely increased
when the permanent organization il
made. ~ ..- .~~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-18

Sash and Doors at bottom prices at
J. W, BERG's,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-18
LOCAL ITEMS

The jingle Of sleigh bells was a well
come sound. 'fE@ g.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-18

Group is a terror, TO young mothers, especially
during the winter montos. as 1t IL then most pre-
Yalciit Il can always be prevented. II properly
treated as soon as the first symptoms appear
Ioarse ness is the frst this soon 10,
lowed by peculiar. rough cough, II Chamber.
laSn's Cough Rem dy IS freely given as soon a.
these symptoms appear, 4. viii invariably pre-
vent The attack. There u 10 danger In giving
the remedy. az contains no injurious sub
stance For sale by John ". Close
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-18

The CAUCUS was held in the represen-
tative's hall at the capital. and >Messrs.
Washburn and Sabin were in the gov
srnor's room during the session. A
committee Was appointed Immediately
after the nomination to brinein Mr..
Wsshburn, and the committee per-
formed their work and also escorted
Mr.. sabin before the body. Mr.. WASH
burn gracefully thanked the body for
the honor conferred, and Mr.. Sabin
made \ few remarks thanking his
friends for their loyal support, and ex-
pressing confidence in the wisdom Of
the caucus decision.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-18

Tho discoverers OF the "true source"
ofthe Mississippi are still coming to tho
front. Alta recent meeting of tho state
Historical society lette. WAS read from
Mrs. Georgiana Dumary stating that her
father, William Morrison, = fur trader
was the one who first discovered the
sources Of the Mississip pi in 1904.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-18
A Card to the Public.

Al kinds Of job Printing done
ut the Transcript ONCE. 5s s5s'3ss
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-18

At the regular melting of the Littl,
Falls Lodge, I. o. o. F. held last Fri
day evening the following named officer
for tho coming yenr were installed:
P. &C. A. Lindbergh.
N. G.-S. G. Tennis.
0. CT. W. Lyon.
Seq. G. Burrell
Treas.--W. j.. Dow,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-18

We sell Z good Fur Coat for $40.
RICHARD BROS
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-18

Lewis famous 1866 distilled whiske,
t. SPRANDEL's,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-18

Fur caps at $l.25 at
Dg.,o, p. IT,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-18
Do Not Freeze This Winter !

Remember that you can buy fur coat
or cap for cost price At HEBRON Bros
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-18

At the announcements Of the 6rst and
second ballots the Washburn forces
were jubilsnt, and the sabinites rather
discouraged, but on tho result Of the
third ballot becoming known the follow
ers OF the great railroad msgnate from
Minneapolis became frightened, he
having lost two votes and the supporter
Of the Saltwater manufacturer were
placed in the best of spirits, their can
didate having gained nine. It seemed
certain then that Washburn had begun
to loose ground and could not zrecover.
The next ballot proved . surpriie to ali
concerned, and the hardest senatorial
fight i'll the history o! the state was
ended.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-18

Mr.. VIM. Rasicot, of Green Prairie,
has been appointed to position in the
house, and will probably remain dur
ing tho session. There are candidates
without number for every crumb OF
patronage, but, luckily, the "swearing
train" bad on board few, if any, friends
Of the senator and representative
from the 18th.
~ AZ
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-18

Immediately after the announcement
Of Mr.. Washburn's nomination Senator
Buchanan obtained recognition OF the
chair and IN : nest speech moved "a
make the nomination UNANIMOUS. i,
was carried With hurrah, and from
that instant Mr.. Washburn was the can
didats Of the united Republican party
for the United States senate.
~ -. =.
Tho caucus was organized without q
contest, and after . roll call nomina-
tions were called for. Senator Buck man
made an excellent speech presenting
tho name Of Dwight II. Sabin, Repre-
sentative Morgan nominated Washburn
and Donnelly WAS nominated by<Rspre-
sentative Homps Of Otter Tail. The
hrst two nominations received nuiner-
Gus seconds. and Donnslly had one 81.
dorsement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-28
Call for Bids.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN sealed bids will be received ny the un-
dersigned. clerk of the city of Seattle. on
or before Friday. the LIST day of March,
lss9, at 4 O'Clock p m. for lighting the
streets and public buildingsof said city
from the time Of award ng contract until
the LIST day OF October, 1882
Bids will be received as ABOVE speeI fed
for lighting with gas. Incandescent or arc
lights. also with coal or other illuminating
oil, aud for furnishing as may be required,
gas lamp posts of standard size aud weight
placed In position in the streets, and con-
nections made, also price each for goose
nes-ks. hoods sad lamps. complete, placed
IN position and connections made oa gss
lamps. or wooden posts for inesnaescena
Lighting. also price each for arc lamps COM
plets
Bids submitted not In accordance with
this call win not be considered. and the
right is reserved By the CITY 90 light the
whole or ans part of said city with either
gas. incaudescent or arc lights, coal or
other illuminating oil. or 10 select any or
all bids W T. FORREST CITY Clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-28
ADMITTING rEms.realns.

Tho time IN not fur distant when
there will be no territorial government
TO be looked after by congress. The
idea Of keeping an intelligent people
disfranehised Is growing in disfasor
and the admission Of Dakota. Wash
ington and Montana will make the
people Of the otiier territories still
more restless and dissatisfied with be-
ing not only shut out from psrticipa-
ton in .he administration of national
affairs but also deprived of the right Ia
govern themselves.
The immigration 30 the West is now
Increasing SCI rapidly aud the terri
tories are attracting 20 much attention
on account of their growth In popula.
ton, accumulation of wealth and re-
markahle DEVELOPMENT of agriculture.
mining and manufacturing that ii VI III
probably be found advisable aud Just
10 admit into the Union those sliyis-
ions which are new under territorial
government, eysn II tile population
falls little short Of tho requisite for
one representative la congress.
There are two territories. however,
which, under existing circumstances
ought not To BE- admitted and these
are Utah aud New Mckee. The FIRST
is ruled by set Of people with un-
American ideas and with q religious
belief which is repngnant to American
feelings aud Christian teachings. The
second Is oyetfun with an alien pops-
iatien which makes up majority OF
the people. They NJ. nliserate and
lazy. ignorant of oar laws and Gus.
toms and In no way fitted 81 govern
themselves and he allowesi the rights
and responsibilities Of American cltl-
Gems.
The Inhabitants OF The ether terri
tories. however, are. ~ rule. intelis
gent. progressive and tAw abiding.
They are capahleos maintaining state
governments ana the pfisilsgeei state.
hood cannot lnsg be withheld from
them. And the America People will
withhold seif-govsrnment from Utah
and New MeSieoeuly selong as they are
under the presloasiaatias fnaasaee of
the Mormoas and Mexican>, The ata.
alent the population IN those terrific.
ries is American in sss tearAiaxs To-
iieis and education. then the terrific.
ries viii he sdmitsel; bar u give
them statehood ROW would he sian.
gerosts tn the reasse. xgety, prasre<S
and internal welfare al the American
citisens therein, srd place Ire admits.
lstratsan OF state affair In the hands
% those aho ate nal qualified -
govern and whose influence would fav
years yetsra the grewi ana Develop,
mens of the Whole tSauasrs ever vhseA
they bear ssAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-28

not d trsIIed With ~ seek Pacific
Islanders. and anIess The po~<rs inter
eeis, Gernsn var shipa -iss demon
strsse this fact 10 the utter disron-
fture of the fe1 samoAns who hare
Iaa the courage to ssazd By. their
rights.
The position taken by the Ger
mans i sbeoluteIy lntenas,se and no
nasion. not intoxicated By military
successes and determined on piarder.
wossid thsnk for moment of making
the claims they do, Or follow the
course they have laid otst- They de-
lil,erately intrsldea mon sn in5e-
pendent kingdom, and one whose IN
dependence they had agreed 70 pro-
tect, abducted rs king and proceeded
to manage the affairs OF the islands
In their o~n high-handesi fashion
sow, because some o. the rauaoans
did not approve OF This sort u thing
and rightly believed that tise Ger
mans had no business there anyway
and resisted By force aE arms there
German oasvages, the imperial gov
ernn1enf proposes TO cali them 70 ae-
count ard infilct cousign punishment
on the offenders There would he
about as much Justice In burglar
bringing q civil suit for damages
against householder who had found
hifn breaking and entering and psinl-
snelei him successfully and kicked
him OH the premises.
The Germans have caused the whole
trouble. annexation being the ultimate
result hoped for. Because some Of
their plans have snisesrried and more
resistance has been shown than vas
expected. they are ifrstafed beyond
measure aud are bent on getting salts
facflan. 1t would be- vel II the United
states and Great Britain should inter
pose and prevent this cruelty, for IL
viii be nothing less than cruelty. The
Germans received only Jast deserts
for their meddIing. and arbitrary and
n.crciiess action on their part should
be prevented Il possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-28

On Monday next the Democratic
administration steps out OF Office. IN
obedience TO an order issued b. the
American people on the ash day o.
last November. In one respect. at
least. that administration has been
failure. One thing which Il promised
10 do. and ses about 70 do. resnasns. 81
yet. unaccomplished. This task was
no other than 10 thoroughly inyesti-
gate the workings Of governmental
Offices under Republican stewardship.
and show up and remedy the rotten
ness which existed therein. There
was too much dishonesty in the de-
partmenfs. they said: they wanted 70
look at the books, and see just how
much had been expended honestly,
and how much dishonesty. Corrnp-
ton, maIfcasanee and iobbery had
reigned supreme long enough. and the
Democracy demanded that the rassais
be tarned out. and an opportunity al
lowed Tor honest men 10 look over the
&C counts Of the last twenty years.
Mr.. Cleveland Eas duly elected and
inanguraied. and an investigation be-
gun which the Democracy iondiy
hoped would abound In startling rev
Citations. Offices were ransaeked. old
reeords dug up, and no effort spared
10 find proofs OF maIadministra-
ton which would bring disgrace TO
the office-holders who had been turned
ont, and throw discredit upon the
party which had been In power for 10
long time. The result was 8 terrible
disappointment. and 70 the thousands
Of Democrats who had been bawling
ssreform,' IL was almost ineompre.
hensible. The corruption which they
supposed persneated the entire adj.
ministration did not exist. and the tire
naenaons revelations were not forth
coming.
In reviewing the course Of the party
In It's loud promises to nnearih Job
berry on every hand aud show facts oi
nsalfeasance which would prove a
positive revelation the New York ssn
says, There has been no such reye.
lAtion. Nothing has been discovered.
Nothing has been revealed. Accord
ing 10 Mr.. Cleveland and his assistants,
1 with the one exception We have men.
TONED, all the Republican administers
tions have been honestly and wisely
conducted. There has beer no peryer.
sion OF public funds. There has been
no abuse OF public authority" How
natural, then. that The Democracy
should experience keen and bitter
disappointment at the inability OF the
public servants 10 hunt np Republican
rascalities and how humiIiatins that il
should be because there were no ras-
caliiies to ilua. IL Il only reasonable
10 suppose that there should be much
wailing, for the stock argument 10 ust
for fifteen years was that change war
necessary In order 10 afford an eppor
: tnnity to look over the books. This
appeal has been shattered and rendered
useless a. party xhibboIeth, and Ia
contemplating this fact the averag.
Democrat must be forced 10 painfully
conclude that In ail human probability
his party is out TO stay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-28

AunEraa's tfFTfrE, 0KAsossAs GauSrY,.
WASHiN0T1S TERRITORY.
krsY ". T>sst. 5, sssa
NEALEn PROPOSALS I'LL BE RI
osas a. Cotss ssnssfls. Ukaneg&s essunts. ~
Z. fksv sha essslss Fssestas ~ 9 sEz ee. HaSh
apsgy.aehes. axeg she fsassaa river ST the
s-vssssslag af the ezs0nsy Faaa. AfFeT sp2a ~
tss eighty fssss fes. agssoa hst osle ban
ssfss sa6 ski six sss8s sses, sssAsi as X
ss.ea fi63 feet Bios ~ lue3nds s.tasr ard
aafeFfaa. fsse ifsafsut' - sasa bridge viii
te ssseslf 0ae tnSse fFesn saswmIk
Nv ofsss.s 81 4-asa Il Cots Ea3szesfsHys.
aA@# And tor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-28
ASSESSMENT ROLL.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ tae assessment roll for the grsding o.
{ ST. Ter street. from FLORENCE street To Yes
seT avszfss1e, and constructing sidewalk on
birth =; So Thereof. has been led "a the
Il I'D Tssgne5. Clerk of the City OF seattle.
an further nut1ee is hereby given tina,
sad roll ~ open To public Inspections al
sac 9ciea ~ said Clerk. fa the 1lty Hall.
aud wisl sm Ia cpen Tor fnspecsioa anti
FRIDAY. MARCH Gst. 1879,
At se eisl0 +. ~, AID fAaf all tSe rsons
FEELING themselves ezgn yesf By any ga b
- ssznens May apsssy 10 III fsoETgson
t'Sssksassss 81 - 3 etfy Fn have TIE same z =
Fectsa az sid Asfssn 4. IAs9 Il : az sssesnes
y sa-. ~ Geeif go5msis Cha - kssr IN tue f.SsF
Hsla W < FORREST, lerk.
Ikste ~ HFss psskfI ~ 90 Sch IL Ys~g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-28
Cherry Street Tex Notice

THE Sax lsvssa b the CEty eaaaeaf ia ssse
sitsirast crested hy uFgsfaA0ee Sss. g@sllf@
provide for tas gr@stsng Of che 81 street
ffszsa Esfte street 80 Tatrsezssssb Street, $50
constructing ssSsTss Ks ma ssafsi SD fherp.
u - afw sissa sad paysase az ,sse sszsss ~
the e3ty tsesssszer, Al taxes gsas pals ~isn5n
F8hTy DAYS
sAf sae arss gns Z slfon 5f this nysfsse wisi
- siee1as~d define s8ssgss. q p~sa&lsY sf T.
eeGt sssssssi and la.sersSg ~ las rsse 81 70
per tsaHs 0A4sxsS
+ FORREST cay Eiers.
FRA IssasSSatissf "a E4kS .stsssssss EeaFa&sy
- fsss -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-28

ESTLEMES 81 DESIRE To CALL
N youf attention 10 sectaoas SS9 and s8i
of The Code ct Washington. aRd also 10
SEXTON Is Of ordinance M 80 OF the arsti-
nanres OF the CRY Of seattle. and wonIa
advise you aBe and all - i0ok them M
and Study their provisions. ss from and
after the publication II islSs notice all per.
sous engaged n the saloon bn'tnesS ss.4nd
sltng liguor 10 Minors. or allowing them
80 play as ans game Of cards, Iassl or other
gambling game, e7 TseFtaIftk8e theTE 80
susser ag reussin ahseat a ss4eon, will BE-
punished Ia Rre0gslanee with tine sections
a4d aFgfiaanee an1ye gefeErwSs 90.
Isgsesl seattle, Feb -, tssa
J. G. MITCHELL,
Chief ~ Police
gesKfE sEKKsE, Chairman Health and
FsAsstss. fssss8 "a f4esss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-28
snoulp ns Prevented.

II the tserman sgusdsea reeenslv
sent To Sansea - eo-og@rste wish the
sses { sasw these l.rosseesls - sssiaw es.t
oFlera ard ehast'se tlse nssss. for fe,
sefatang German ilsss.ls ls is 10 sse
herei thai & sFe Wsil ts Sufficient
nualser o. A'seffssn rs British Aes-
Sess lsrssenf 'osse tia Is lfsle ins
ssee as 20 sisl, j. dose. II hen 50
70 ssasi isag ins1.sasee hRs ,as 10 bear
s'rssss TIE ''s rae 5. IL Is cess Asa tsse 80.
c.asiss fsss.lssssee { xlssess tas.y a.soszass
Y Antiei aA pr se 90 q i lsisss
iass.Fs ses Aa aa a. ~ ssv -
sasu slvssssss sA.sMan asnSanee san-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-28

There Is large number OF property
holders who have contemplated build
Ing substantial structures during the
coming season. Now Is the time to
begin. Every man. who pats up a
brick block now viii be able 10 secure
tenants before the building Is com.
pieted. The demand for offices and
store room was never greater than al
the present time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-28

If those who are puttering about
their old wooden shantieS, disfigarrng
the streets and setting the town back
will andeavor to secure the money to
build OF brick. they will find they can
easily raise the requisite amount al a
low rate Of interest. and thereby In
crease the value OF their property,
double their income. and add immeas-
nrabIy to the material prosperity OF
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-28
Public Sale Of Real Property.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned executors of the last
viii Of James Crawford, deceased hy au
| thorie ef said will. win sell at public asic,
ton at seattle, King county, " Ashingtou
territory in front OF the Puget Sound Ma
tionai bank, in Occidental square, ON
SATURDAY, The 9rH DAY or MARCH
A. ID. 1889
beginning at the hour OF II clock a. IN. oil
said day, all the right, title and Interest
which the said james Crawford had at the
time of his death, aud which his estate has
since acquired by operation of law or 9th.
erwise IN and to the following described
real property, viz:
CRY PROPERTY IN SEATTLE.
2. Lot 2, block 5. in Jadkins' addition.
y. Lots aud 3, block 8, In Northern al.
dItion.
{ Lots II and Il, block is. in Hanfora'.
addition.
5. Lot 70. McSaught's extension to Jud.
kinSf addition
6; The North half Of lot 1. In block 50, C.
u. Horen's addition
4 All OF Dleeks aud in Bellevue add.
tfous except lot IL, block No. /.
\. Also = tract commencing 4 ehafus IN
links north OF sW. corner OF Sc. u OF sec,
q twp. "a n, r T., thence east S chains,
thence north chain, Is links. thence
west chains, thence south 4 chains. "a
INKS 70 place OF beginning, being also
known as The W q OF wheeier's third al.
alficn
ISLAND COUNTY.
Lots 3. 4 aud in sec 10. twp 29N.. r2E-
Also, az the same time and place. The IN
aetsIgDei. a. administrators OF the 90
partnership estate Of Crawford IL Harriug-
ton, will sell all the right iifie and inter
es' which said arrn had at the date Of the
aest o. sasd James Crawford. ia aud 10
the fsllswsng described property. viz.
!. The sw Il amd the r. = OF NE Il OF
see e and lots 2, 3 and 6 aud the ). of
the ~ u OF see. - in twp. 3 N, r.5E., in
King county
2 The NE, y ofthe NE. x and lots s and
q see p, twp. 2a1S. r W. aud W. x of
~ y 81 see -. tsp. 20 NAV.
Terms st sale, ~ per cent cash At time of
sale bsiauce rpou delivery i deed ! Thin
IL days thereafter. For further PARTICULAR
apply 20 the undeTsign@s or to H. G. strive.
attorney Tor the estate.
A. A. DENNY.
y. X PREFOSTAIEE
Executors Of said viii and AdIninIssrasorS
of sasd Ga saf5nsrshiB f
Seattle n r. feh II gg49
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-28
l.olles 10 Lathe and PIasleFsrs.

nfps ALL BE A1Cg4Ef.a Fp 10
E3 Nsrgfa 5 Tor TIE Ia naag ard gssaSzsr q Z
u lie gIsst -. Y ckfseT + aas "a sEsAss
3Efa l34s eass Is sesssx II tsss shec ~ i IN
Sess or, avxnsgssE, ls hssenseassaf church
sz di9x
Tee right 10 rs1skss say ~ 8 bids 4 re-
ssEsea. JOHN sEsT0s, Aseaszest-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-28
Depot Street Extension
TAX NOTICE.

The tax levied by the City Council in the
district created by ordinance No. rs 10 pay
for property condemned b. the widening
AMI extending Of Dsp5t ,tFeef from Bis
marck street ta Broadway. and the expense
ef condemnation proceedings. is now cae
aud payable al the Office OF the eitv treas
arer. All taxes not paid within
FORTY DAYS
az the siFst publication Of tais notice will
be declared delinquent ana q penalty OF
10 per cent added, aud IN eress ~ the rats
eff 10 per cont per Rnumn ehasgess
ISAAC PARKER,
City Trt akafer.
First publication OF this notice February
10 gsss& IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-28
Notice TO Contractors.

GEsLxD BITS sill be Feee5Te9 BIZ The
Ksss reAstse Eassa auf ira Tuss ssst
fassnsssHF - 81 eaSssss Fasf4@gy 18th. Ter
Esse sfssefan 81 S9e 8ss Asfs=ea Iii w9ss
-@slsiss FfAfs asa ss~ - asasgfss cas- -
- eli ~ xfssr = hsasseF ssstSfiag. Conpnps
rrrsrsEEH siss axks q rsett aAy ar al
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-28

RAILROAD TICKETS.
4TTORNEYS- 4T-I4W.


TT III. CANN Il son, ATTORNEYS AND
i : caunselsorx- st-iaw. Notary and com
missione of deeds for Oregon, California
d ttSe District OF Columbia Commercial
collections speciality. 0fice, room 1.
Sfn Af.'s hrlek FrOnt street