davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
mai KsrArs TRANSFERS..
DEEDS kseerssd vita shs AaistaE
Yesterday.

II - -7-fet@'sl " tA@eZ%4AE = sA~fs~--
Yesterday.
estate transactions frum January |.
= szss are siS.lA5 ~ =. There we're
= sooFd yesterday 81 deeds. the con.
'esaz aexregaling Sill So .. an Az.
= alaS4Ga Following u tho list ~
- n Osborne. TFemper & Co. abb
- e title. room IA. Hosfon block.
s'hnstf - II, Harm. sesa sec Ia and
- 81 % -. rs. tde0A
tensen te ". Il. Iiougeffsld. lets
. J. ~ :, Lake Unsoa secend add.
ss'hson - ". III. AeksF. loo :. blk
MEN ss<aad add, So
tl.asea 30 n. i. illl, lot Q. hlk z.
NE seoend add. ssaa
ases 10 l. Heiskels. loo 10. bib
tAion seeena a$a. xlla
sNasas 10 L G. SsTldef. let 1. hlk
= NAacn Second adj. sila
fA sea
Pacific Land Company 20 MARY
~ J AID 5. blk :. Huntington
= Tvs Mesnes, Mash. ssh
ssass improvements cAmpAny %
$50. asss II and u, hlk =. Gilman
seF . AnaA II. Painting. blk 4
. ssonna Meter Line add. 81.
= fsHtang 10 {. &: Rsassner. hlk {
2 sse0nl Meter lane sid. " GO
AsasasE - n Alice. aoas 5 aHd 2.
Nf hrWman Real Estate Com.
~ Al. sSla So
= shs L C. l. Ce.. sess Il Sc.
- e sec y. tn a. rs 81
ssiyn - l. g IlorF. losz - ard
&sssssn street. add. so
ssv h 2alla A. NxtNksr. h,ss
= Z ass sssse II. 81 ana Il. hik II.
- szhs y Mary 4 wasen, lots S. 4
: ss@sysseA Heights. $50.
a g Carrie Fegxcwe, lot
sasHsass's ADD. SIS
asAsss 70 Sere~ns a rarnsr. los
- $50 ssrpss add. s76o.
- y ". ". E1ds~a. ; ~ sest
Terry seeaaa ada. g. 80.
$50 improvement CnfRpsny e.
AxI0 tasl 81 y era az los /,
u. y s.asss lzapsorsmess Compass !
ksns SEQ
y kEsck lila, ST., set 5 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
ctr wITH pIAaoSp srARKs.
naw the Lenses of Sreessstes are
TsaaanAea late sAspe.

ANs&fsE8& &4Ns$sNf.
TIE work II cutting j. al performed with
tsmv fragments ef asAmeRd, known ~ a
spark. IL i net every spAEk, hoseyer. that
wls4 esat lens. TIE sparks ass mounsed
i, the telsaw5ae manner A rssns q Grass
wire Is selected, say three-sixtesashz q an
kueh in diameter. he1e II irasaei Tn gAa
cod large eaearA te sesHait the spark. aaa
Il i ses in she heie ssth tie roaHt aE,. Tie
eateF s4isw o. shell cf wsrs il heatea IN
ward. ana hoaaz tie spark Eraiy "a raaez.
rae sire Il Ehea placed ia sAe lathe and
cot 81 Just back q tar spark. snsnslag tfs
end heFnispAsFfeAi. 0slnk the pesns q the
sparS sAak ssseks threaxA lie brass IS .
eenssr A eaece 81 steel sire i aAxs -
ssctea, az ~ same siamster - th8 bras
wgre assa she end 4 turned IN. scrniax =
eesp
Toe maaansea spaFk - then soft-soktsEed
ia shss cap and IL - Fraas So the nsarhaas.
vhicA uaGks aaionsaleAssy tfom patsszn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

NFME ngETA rAgsEtz1. % gRE cox
VI Asrs3&o1v II MSlAe, E1AY sss4Esn IL ro33S
ea9 nre and pssn9. 6i7 EtflA. ttNesa Fiks
aad lfaae ssxe<ss Eesl69ne Mti5AzzSfn ssssst.
test ~ sflsaa gre sfrft ffgsa kst Nag. InE
ed is8itan stAoaz lxNxAt,
I9IAN8 AND Oag3AE sNsk1s es-7 ii kafaHs
4 ~ sne@ase3 aA& m2a a. a@s = az.
Mart "a. fr0m kaSiNsk saEs FxAsevgs Nestt3 FL
Tffre street.
NJ HEf1aEf. kseC%t AN8 g. A4
~ sf44s sssssf Fs4iee eaifaFs. e3ktas TkEA<zs
esaeagsea. YsYsxAS satafs eta4k - = -
kslaYsssx4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
IIuES FOR FARMERS,
iIe Valleys Of the WiIlapa
and North Rivers.
4, 1IpE AND BoTToM LANDs.



uysls.<> riser heads In Lewis
4. ..s.s..s lev miles Of Chskaiis river.
....,--. : GENERALLY westerly although
( - <-.s.<nd. Tts enllre iength il
z. - ,..x.....<.6 ~ ssaiIea. There are Ere
- s..,s. - entire length. VARYING
.''. ~. - <ns half niles - tmo miles
81. ''-z.<,sss With timher aud nrush.
-. ..'' g. re seszsss sssgs and fsne
'ss,,. .s,<z1nesnr very large crops ct
80 - re,.,ss-c0sss not doing wei on
- "a c..Id aixlssx. The eonnsry slopes
s.-...i.s, -. fs.sa. sars, aide 81 The river
:! i - vsase< iii coversd with hearg
81. - t'r sr,ssee and cedar 81 An extra
''.- Tees are large isacxs Of govern.
q Ia r4.lrued lands ret 10 he had.
- . r<esf MANY small streams frIb-
s =. - s 80 zsn<rns characters tea ns
s..,' - 81 he ssssIjer sfreafs.s !. a III the
( a $500 q1.s rfxss i nc present naviRa-
=. IL. k.exl ss.atuefs Tor shout twsntv
4. - 80. ! sfunil nmaftut AZ wask
a. q ,.sas t,avsvahle for sn4eral miles
~ V<zsess a. he desuest draaxht re
8. !. eoeth Rxud tuesvs miles from
-.,~th he mott important point. II
b. 80. e : Iarse .ax mil With eanaests
Z -. - .ie;sx contains 1 spoa sehessl
s. ..s... 80 10 s.ssss,Itant. N,s,e miles fur-
- /. usilana CITY. formesav called
.s.<.s.~ fxnalng. Il II practically al
& - s. fsssestion. Ii consist. * thr.e
.s,,s. usrehauee. fmo hatels. two
..,. 49, smith sE,op. school. and cun-
=, $500 81 sshaisIfsns= its growing
4 -, i l,ns,s,dl II, he near future 10 he
zs1Ias e.lv a the VALLEY. being sltu.
a 8 - as,tlet a the rsysr. with 4 mag
~ .os.rsi<s surrounding Il. There are
60 larae sssslementn at different points
.s,a. an snsle.. bus no business cen.
Es<rs seftlsmenf has good school.
1870 ! ske prlne.nai Industry. nj.
~ fzrn.iae Is carried On 10 4 larger
- "a, e s..v other poinf IN the countv.
<.a.ss AID mill make slne mnrkss Tor
H. PRODUCTS raised on the valley.
s. ~ cennfv il more fhicklg settled
,sslle II DE smaller streams opened
.k>fe vii Sc more o. nm incentive ana
= hslr % oper. up The communication
z<rp.f portions Of the valley. and 10
streams. which are naturally trsba-
il Wllsana. The ehsaf ohstarIe a.
- /, 10 ess market Tor small grains.
<eor;sisass 4 hlrh. 20 that IL cannol
<ssst ...fz1 ..zsss srt.. ~ . a.. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

Ci.ARKE-pROssEE-At the willis house, Sc.
attic. Wednesday. Nov. =. 1882 BY Rev George
A. Tewkshnfy, James d. Pr0zSeF, OF san Fran
cisco. and Miss Kate T. = Clarke. enokane
aud Tacoma papers please copy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
HOTEL ARRIvALs.


TINE 8H0orALMfE-
J Kuntx. en0homish J 3eroh. Portland
II Keaedv, Portland Miss Baldwin, Portland
Misz Brien. Portland Miss Edwards, Portland
Paul h ehiplsy. 2 Fran c Cox. Wslis walla
II welsh, rtsalsdF II Bryant VT. Albany. Or
= Il Edwards, N York G II White. Mitchell
A Mathison. Tacoma IF Keefer Vancouver
J n Minick Portland He Walters, Y Tacoma
" 2 Goodeli. Monf'eeno @ l. Davis. Hoqnian
Baynes. Harrington II Chapman. Tacoma
o Farney. NJ Fernon A Alexander. Epok Falls
J GrolI. Portland Farley. Tacoma
C sutherland. Portland Kirkpatrick. Lebanon
g wassism, Lebanon, o Misc Anderson. Porsl'd
Palmer. Chehalis W WH Merritt. Chehalis
stone. Rochester, NY D Sous. Kansas City
70 vincsnf. seeftle II Forsey. Tacoma
l. Carat. Portland
THE RAINIER.
q II Iiiehaeld. 8 Fran L w Walker. Tacoma
Geo b kEttenger. city 5 3 Child. Spokane
Vim Ryinr. Tacoma X n CrangIe, Tacoma
l. Nsun. sAR Fran CO DrImmond. Chicago
n " Hurdeak NY A Q Hawiey, Texas
" strabbs. San Fran G p sf0no. Edgewafes
Geo Hanscn, Ny : Bailey. city
Mn Z A Palmer. Ch'No H ? Porter, Tacoma
n q Hesihron. city smith. city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
nas4xau AcfDrmY.

DA&Faxs ACADEMY EHR MKN CITY
~ bESrsnk Ae&zeNF ~ WILTSHIRE Aka.
eaYsiFf ~ kagAfh a1E Ea54Ass&z class ~
8 u q egssF &yaaas &89 BsaaSssaf sse4se
seAaes aeseskS ssn<B s4terssy ssspsaE 2 asesbsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

ss~~z-S-r-sss- 500 srTsN Tssxn fsyf5eAs
4 ek.eax Fex1E Asesg % : Hsrte9r. SIS
FrsHcsaco eEsees cesaPKaTs fsss q 1az3sosa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

49, nMyNcsxes gIfR srCx KaSk & i KEST
Ill $3.50 fsnaa ean FEmsl Asega. gives @ssanEs
1A,ir & hsr p4sisz2 Isl Iislr9 ssss3s. bs5ssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
GEO. f. MEACHAM
el7 THIRD svREET.

Advertisements undeF tassh4atN os Lest Fotns,
fng sac. fos kent snd situations Wanted viii
BE- inserted - thn rate 81 eats q word fev gaa
GFxf tAs9rs&eas tceaf woSd Zoe "a b suese@ae
tnseTsacn Payment aw&ss IA advance
NoTfrE-~The sustae@s assce es "a FosT IL
ynkGtsKSeAR will AaseaEsex - oren HRsil = q. N
Caassssed xsssessaes meass vii - Eecelvea ap 70
ghls hoaz
The soslowsnr letters arr swaisfns advertisers
=. a.. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

AgME DE LAxcT RERo Has EKaoFHb
VI ber aFeezsa8kiRg eetieFk ffgm IA Bel
staeek 70 nsreaaeusNs b1eek. Fiks street. bafweea
Frssnf Ana = eana.
I1AAsR BaFaaM AKfNtt PAEffYfes-- A sFfsTft
4 euft.ER sz9 BsSinE Gane - dsnas es&k tssx.
wrnpx sHa rfn4kx Msx / A 1nfaEis ftslzax sssa
ie esxnef seaeea and Esoat nfse1. AsA1f.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
ASA rKns Ann enAaIsTs.

ID n001n 1. Nsw4ta block. cugxeet assAsHs fof
ternae end rnfafeaees adfrrss a. above. sasad
samples BY mali or EXPRESS miniuT pf0perties
exssnfBed ~ Feazona5ls rates G. = h<yanE
- RORGE BETnuNK AssATEA And cHEM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

e - snlse q xasss wsxA a. wslAcxk AxMr1
Ala ssse0sA sxfne4.
" ANTKnwHE GFSTLKMAN AND MIFE
w f@zA eNA eN&x2 ~ Yxsvsae lastly Utfh
asw AnS Aak&s SsSErnA szsesszaa. state szxms M
eeexsaeaz4aE rasfcs1ce. &atsxsa ~ Fe9s Ezs<s-
hzs1cSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

FNRAg Ae3%INsfss " @. g. a. gMAgfk
Jas AZ f1HxaT4e Nsy1eTss arr 81 ssxa 4se&1t4
Massfsra zissrx as ssee seess*. s1rzef Fii4a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
koTTeE M ea.NTK acroRs.

lsEA1KD PROF0@ al wFtL Be KErRfVED
- b The bears 81 carns tzsIesssTx 81 Ksag
ceanfy wAEtfnxs8u, - sise 0f1sce q TIE r0NrtF
auassar in sestsia. Ms2slngtpa. 81 o bezore
Mesaays IseeTmlsz = A =. 80. e 1913 a "a.
Tor fszEDisA Eg al mAsertAf and &sng tpF tne
s8ama4nK aud fax tne bot wats< beating AT
con- nsete fus lbs rev nouffa9nse fof R3nk
neunsy Is se#fs3s. Nakhlnxscn- ~ &eeSEEsAren
vita thu pians aRd specifications sEsfArea ~
3 A. R1fcn,e. erea5iec&. A14 SOW ca ne 81 ths
asehlseets ossee IN sc0m 3. FEsnney n8ti<-
inr. ~ she eofEsE e sFozI1 ara asaecs streets.
II seAttse, Nakh.
EneA r. nass be lEecczns &nf71 ~ q CO.
xAea ekaeE Or Naxa& sceai Aank n the snm -
osae tAnme8Ea &elsArs akfkg kb6 read@ tayNAss
10 "a as&eg II tAs FFh4arrer 81 AtaF S@Aatf.
WasAsnEsna - gasrasIs3F f1st - ease 81 fhs
azsrss 81 she c0nse& tatRR raAfs % hksa. rs
I'D esr.tEnrsssf sSgIl eatsE tzta f1 ltal fua,
-reFs anra f1rntss xszaa An9 ss<sHsezs aoas II
fke can a. ~ e6as ~ nfleH aefssst4Gx - as
- s.r1esesAs wgss he ensassssssss aaaess aacosa-
- "a ~ sa2eA cNsszss<t tshttx
re sza Elsss u9AzN sNn1FFe rs ss&H< 70 xe9ees
aar eT a. ~ the e1s
nassst s11zs iss dsS - AaFssee -
essasx AasIIor ana kn.nsbeto Czezs q ths
BARS - Haasst4 Geln misks9EssS g Ai@z
4aaNfx &aeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

NJ er e8zsf work ard EfUfe nEfiux8 ~ n6u
tract OF Gky WORK. Address West ks6tti8 posi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
coyTnscroRs axD nrTrDERs.


nuNHAM 4 COLLINS. CONTRACTORS.
- pfEe-drising and bridge baildinEs osfies
foot a Commercial street
DAFFERT 4 srAALKY. HufIhKRs AND
II contractors. plans and specifications fntnr
tahad Columbia House. seattle
nWEA THOMAS. COSTRACT0k Akb
~ builder. plzns and specifications Furnished
oz shoFi retire. Room cd Bozknn block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

Gan FHA%l.I8f0 EKIftag COMPANY ~
- Rtneers ard eonvKetofs foF kfIsNes 81 exusY
description: xhaTf bufidtnz pie driving dss1&-
tns aed steNFa sloYel sxeEvatiaK: psana ss1
agS1ndemcs solicited. Once l9es ~ gsa&ken
ssfss, semfAie. M#3H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

MN ENGLAND MAkhLk AID HRANfTk
~ aosks william g. rtesafe. psopFaesoF. al
ksnaa os eefaessFy and buiSisE waEk 1una xssa
artistic sklss. fal sgf9ay "a Azaafsis eOaat&atT
Ga hKnas POSITIVELY Rekser atsss eska8sf esnn AFF
ether fra Ga sise tNAmf. daMs2ss vita pF4na8
s4rees hss Nsse7s Teurfh SRI Fifsa NeA'sie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28
PKRsoSaT.

TT The gERS0S WHO TOOK A SILK IN.
II Ayxaa fnam Harfens hank THssday II :
0'csoek vii eNEaFn the sane 90 Dfnaoek a
CAs ASH he wfit 8xnka sxaahse.
VFTAE TX FRESHMAN MO nEIIyEREn A
II u9aa ksks S&zmr1Ay frsn Fc4Fsh aas
NArsea vii iesFe lis "a tTess wtA i . NeFars
tzzd Feseace ASszse. h3 Nsll heas of sS1ekh1zx
- hls AWAIT 80
YFMR Il s WAsaEEN - N xHE g11Y Az
a asd 8naRAsn sanee Wease % xsna 20 ieAra 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

i 1ST 10EE PROPERTY WITH e 80
- kkss SnSezs tos Aozsss ema lat< 81 Al eArtx
~ 10 eEss. q Nnsse. saeand &0Sz. sSeczd
ana M&Fsem-
Al UST-AtfNFM KRrs FfSDER WILL *
n EEs3Asf F@SAsss@& aSaz f4ast2G NJ ESes.
u isaese3e
n ts&I--aS rAEERaAT ESESfSss. NoxExs
II tse - aeaf Ersas and Es4as4&ra szsxe.A
: sasFa .Sax. AsAk 1884 II xasax. wtsh 0zsszy
kAsf snA eeax eaFs F4nstex ~ ~ xasfA&&g ~.
msrsrs5 ~ rxxsfEtN2 aax - Y. 81 nawA NJ
GsemNsiga ssnass knaSSsax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

Ts0R kENT--THE BEsT RESTAURANT IN
II town: fixtures 1t Invoice prices; good To-
cation 10 connect bakery: q rare chance for
MAJ Of business with few thousand dollarR
Address Bargain. Post-Intelligencer once
TsoR LEAHE--oN COMMERCIAL STREET Al
IL corner lot fog q term Of years. NashIngtDn
Territory Investment Co, l1ewellyn-Dodge
bnilcing.
IsoR LEAsE-WHARF ADJOINING RAIL
II road: the whole or part 81 q block for
long OF short fern; suitable for manufacturing
nent 60.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

r N. FOX. DRNTieT-0FFIEK IN MALLORY
aud Tbisd streets.
a LBERT q F0RhE8f. nKNI1sT- BtffkKE
~ bFick block. eornsf Third and Union; teeth
extracting aud gold uiline . specially.
n g. GRAeSE, DEsTiaT~-0FKifE At His
~ residence. corner Front and Pine. on limo oE
cable and electric f0AdA
NJ II GfDDlnaa. b. b. y, OPERATIVE
w dentistry: oftiee, room $. Burke buildiaE.
corner Union aEd Third sfseesa. seattle. Wash.
~ A. HOLAKA DENTIST l<slJM i. C0Is1M-
". bia House, corner Third ard Columbia.
nR q. WILLIS PRICE. DENTIST 80 Kk
i y hlnnk. TkIf.I and nninn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

III and Instructions IA al ksndk * ST deeor1-
tl0n. 20 % Mra. q. II Carlson. 7ie Third s1z<e1
formerly With Tokiss sinksfsaep d Ga
A RTlATS MATERIALS or ALI. KINDS.
"a Msnnnr snd NeMton'k OIL ard Watef ooinfss
LafroiN eas0fs and Roman gold for china Unz11tz
log brushes, ets. iatast knssefn U0HNtsiA& Ma
2le colamhiM sireNt scesna doot Atnxe n&W
postnkaee.
NEfss FfsKEA HAS HKaI MID HKH GLASSES
VI Tor painting ard dfsNiuss IA hef studio IS
foon 90 lesion bloGR. A special 9ikE4 "a E4t<
BsdsYs ioT sehool children
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
RUN IN BY REPORTERS.

Bank clearances yesterday were S713, 236.
Scarlet fever prevails at 1919 Burr street.
Seven births, three deaths aud six mar
riaces were recorded at the health Office yes
terday.
Patrick L. Dawson, q saloonkeeper at COG
East Third street, yesterday made Yolun-
tary assignment to james NJ. Hutchinson.
All Of the clothing dealers who signed the
early-closiug agreement locked their doors at
$3.50 O'Clock last night. The clerks are
jnbilant over the success Of the movement.
William Fischer. laboring man living at
1l75 West Seventh street, was buried by a
falling embsnkment at st. Anthony Park
yesterday morning, sustaining severe inter
nal Injuries He was removed 10 the city
hospital. where it was ascertained that his
injuries were probably not fatal.
4 two story frame harm in the rear Of E. F.
Berrisford's residence, at $50 Robert street,
was destroyed by fre early yesterday even
eTed by insurance. Several horses were with
difficulty taken from the burning building.
The Cause of the blaze is unknown.
The board OF public works yesterday
awarded contract TO James Hanson for the
construction Of sawer on Delos street. from
Hall avenue to STRIKER avenue, at an expense
of 81 ,227. ". P. Card was also awarded a
contract for degrading of Fourteenth street,
from Canada street TO Broadway, at Sl3O.
William Lefin, Frank Williams and John
Grady, chronic buns. were arrested by Ofhcer
McEllistrum yesterday afternoon for stealing
bundle Of socks from an East Seventh
street store. The goods were soaked" in q
pawnShop, and when arrested the three were
RECALLING themselves on soup at Nagle Il Nc
Carty's saloon.
George W. Gray, young real estate dealer,
was arrested on East Seventh street last
night by PatrOlman Sexton. who landed him
at the central police station as & drunk and
dIsordeTly." When the officer demonstrated
with him for leaving his horse standing sew
eral hours on the street he asserted his al
legged rights as citizen in such manner
that he was snmmarily dealt with.
At yesterdays meeting of the chamber of
commerce communication was received
from Bartlett, Ramsey county, North Da-
kota, detailing the great distress which is
being experienced by settlers there on ac-
count OF shortage Of crops. and requesting
relief. committee of five was appointed
to consider this and similar appeals. A com
m1ttee OF three was also appointed to pre-
pare resolutions of regret touching the death
Of Gen. Averill.
At a regular meeting of Typographical
Union No ) }, held at A. o. u. W. hall Sun
day. Oct. g. the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted: Resolved. That the
members Of this union do hereby tender
hearty support and cooperation IN the en-
deavofs now being put forth by the retail
salesmen's union TO secure the shortening of
their hours of labor; and be it further re-
solved, that our patronage will be given to
the firms who accede to the request of said
union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

DR.. Welch left yesterday for Chicago.
c. c. Walcutt Jr., U. S. A, is at the Ryan.
E. B. Caldwell. of Detroit. is at the Ryan.
W, H. Elmer. of Winona. is at the Clifton.
R. a. Wright, of New York. is at the Cliff
ton.
B. E. Pierce, Of Red Wing. is at the Cliff.
ton.
Mrs. W. W. Binson, of Duluth, is at the
Ryan.
A. E. Nichols, of Montpelier. vt, is at the
Ryan.
Ell. Foster. of winona, is at the Mer-
chants.
Col C. Il. Graves, of Duluth, is at the Mer-
chants.
j. j. Jackman, OF Bismarck, is at the Mer-
chants
Isaac Staples, of Saltwater, was in the city
yesterday.
n. Sturtevant. of Boston, was in the city
Yesterday.
T. D. Frawley. OF Washington, D. c., is at
the Clifton.
H. P. Booth, of Chippewa Falls, is at the
Merchants.
Hen. R. L. Frazee, OF FraZee City, is at the
Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. a Perry, Of GAINESVILLE. are
at the Ryan.
M ana Mrs. j. s. Owen, Of Eau Claire, are
at the Ryan.
Mrs W. G. Bell, Of Winnipeg, was in the
city yesterday.
Hon. Martin Maginnis, of Helena, Mont,
is at the Ryan.
F. Fairbanks, of Terre Haute, Ind, is at
the Merchants.
Lieut.. fiiram n. Chittenden, Q. S. A. is at
the Merchants.
D. G. Cash and o. H. simonds, of Duluth.
are at the Ryan,
Charles Mayer. of White Sulphur Springs,
Mont, is at the Ryan.
T. A. Lockwood and II. c. Linn, Of Chi
cago, are at the Ryan.
A j. Odeneal went to Portland on the
Northern Pacific Yesterday.
j. W. Goss left yesterday for Spokane
Falls on the Northern Pacific.
H. D. Austin, A. E. Anderson and W. B.
Cooper, Of kasson, are at the Clifton.
Mrs. Stanford Newell and Miss Gibson
left on the Milwaukee last night for New
York.
Lieut.. E. A. Rookie, U. s. A, Of Fort Abrs-
ham Lincoln, Oak, accompanied by Mrs.
Rookie are at the Clifton.
DR.. Christie, pastor Of the House Of Hope
Presbyterian church. left yesterday on the
Milwaukee for Danville, Tenn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
COSTLY CLEANLINESS
INDUCED by the Biatz Jury---Re'
ward Tor Hauson's Murderer.

INDUCED by the Biatz Jury---Re-
ward Tor HausOn's Murderer.
That the Blatz jury was composed OF
Twelve very good-looking gentlemen
everybody knows. That they were
from aristocratic circles was evidenced
by bill presented to the county COM
missioners Yesterday. The bill was
from Deebach Bros, the Ryan hotel
tonsorial artists, and called for S72. OF
this amount S37 was for Turkish baths
and S35 for hair-cutting. shaving and
shampo0ing. The county dads adjusted
their glasses, ScrutinlZed the bill.
figured out that $50 was sufficient to
pay for lust 2332% shaves and diSallowed
the bill. They then proceeded to dis
pose of the routine business before
Them. Reperts of county officers tOr
September were received as follows:
Abstract Clerk--Receipts S2.2G7.O4; ex-
penses SI.037; balance, SI.O1O.u4.
Sher1ff-Receipts, 81. 255.IS; digburse-
ments, SI.796; balance, S459.1s.
Board Of Control-County' IWo-third share
Of expenses. $500.
County TIeasurer-Reeelpts, ,! l, UJO.OI
disbursements, $50, SS2.44.
The commissioners ordered that a re-
ward of $50 be offered for the capture
of the murderer of Policeman Hanson,
killed in August, 1888. The contract
for the construction of road from the
poor farm to the east city limits was
awarded to William l.. Ames, his bid
being $500. Robert Davine submitted
an affidavit to the sffect that Maggie
HARRISON was not responsible for the
cutting ARRAY that recently occurred at
her house near Bass lake. The matter
of granting the Harrison woman liquor
license was laid over. Frank f. Whit
aker secured a license to sell liquor at
the Minneapolis stock yards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-08
BURKE Is COMING BACK.
Pressing Business Detains Louisi-
ana's f;x-Treasurer in London,


LONDON, Oct. 7.-E. A. Burke, ex-
treasurer of Louisiana, who sailed from
Liverpool for New York on the steamer
Teutonic, but disembarked upon the ar
rival of the steamer at Queenstown and
returned to London, says that when he
arrived at Queenstown he found await
ing him there a number of kilograms
from Matthew Robins, his London
agent, insisting that he return to attend
TO negotiations relating to his Central
American and other properties, which
Mr.. Robins said were imperiled
through the haste in which
he had taken his departure.
Mr.. Burke says that he also received
cable dispatches from his principal in
New York, who likewise urged him to
remain and complete his business in
England or to put it in a safe way for
completion. Mr.. Burke sent his family
on the Teutonic, and says that he will
expedite the business connected with
his American trusts and transfer his
powers of attorney, etc. Both Mr..
Robins and himself, Mr.. Burke de-
clared, are confident that they will COM
plete all their arrangements and put
everything in order so that Mir.
OuLhC Sdli SdI1 hllLiI hCths
Mr.. Burke says he has not had
single communication from the
state officials of Louisiana. Referring
to the alleged confession of the reporter
Stansbury, to the effect that he had
pledged illegal bonds for him, Mr..
Burke says can any one credit his en-
ploying lad, junior emplOye on his
paper, as trusted confidaDt to raise
cash on invalid coupons? He never EN-
plOyed StanSbury in any confidential
business. Mr.. Burke says he trusts he
will succeed, after his return to the
United States, i'll discovering how
the illegal bonds got about.
He declines. meanwhile, to make
the slightest suggestion directing
suspicion toward any one. He declares
that the attorney general of Louisiana
and the others directing the inquiry are
animated by political animosity. and he
eagerly awaits The moment when he
will confront them in New Orleans.
Time after time during the course Of
the interview Mr.. Burke required in ex-
cited and energetic terms to his anxiety
to face his assailants at the earliest pos
sible moment. He is fretting under the
disadvantage entailed by his enforced
absence from America