davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1889-12-14
THE HOUSE COMMITTEES.
How the Leading Ones Have Been
Made Up by Speaker Reed.

How the Leading Ones Have Been
Made Up by Speaker Reed.
Speaker Reed has made up the leading
House Committees as follows, the first name
in each case being that of the Chairman:
The Ways and Means as follows: Messrs.
Mckinley, Burrows, Bayne, Dingley, Nc
Kenna, Payne, Lafollete, Gear, Carlisle
Mills, Mcmillan, Breckenridge, of Arkansas,
and Flower.
Committee on Appropriations: Messrs.
Cannon, Butterworth, McComas, Henderson,
of Iowa; Peters, Coggswell, Belden, Morrow,
Brewer, of Michigan; Randall, Forney.
Sayres, Breckenridge, of Kentucky, and
Dockery.
On Manufacturers: Messrs Kelley, Bur
rows, E. B. Taylor, of Ohio; Arnold, Morse,
Sanford, Wilson, of West Virginia; Bynum,
Williams, of Illinois; Grimes and Fowler.
On Elections :Messrs. Powell, Houk, Cooper,
Haugen, Sherman, Dalzell, Bergen, Green
halge, Comstock, Crisp, OFerrell, Out
waite, Match, Moore of Texas, and Wike of
Illinois.
The leader., 1889-12-14
THE LABOR WORLD.

IT reported that a new watch factory, to
cost $780, 900 and to employ 100 men, will be
soon started at Lincoln, Ill.
ENGLISH workingmen are now trying to
prevent the immigration into England of
workingmen from the Continent.
THE trade of cabinetmaking is very dull in
San Francisco. A woman is working as
varnisher in one of the cabinet factories
there.
The Debardelben Coal and Iron Company
has increased the pay of miners at the Blue
Creek Mines, Alabama, from 40 to 4215 cents
per ton.
Ironville, England, have started a CO.
operative laundry which is said to be very
successful.
ALTHOUGH there are about seventy-tive
thousand union men in Massachusetts,, Mr..
Marks. the Labor. candidate for Governor,
polled only Ill votes.
AN Assembly of the Knights of Labor has
been formed by the ropemakers of Belfast,
Ireland They recently held their first regu-
lar meeting. which was largely attended.
HAVING learned that some one was in
ducing American cigarmakers to 60 to Mel
bourne, Australia, the cigarmakers' Organ1za-
tion of that city has sent word that there are
no vacancies there for anybody.
CAR works which will employ 1000 men
will soon be in operation at Laredo, Texas
They are the property of the Mexican Ma
tional Railroad, and the total cost of their
construction will be over $780, 900.
A STREET railroad corporation in London
comDels drivers to wear tall hats when on
duty A driver who recently wore a derby
for a day. while his high tile was being
blocked. was suspended for week.
IT is thought that Patrick Cleary, of Pitts
bnrc will succeed James Campbell as Presi-
denf of the Window Glassworkers' Associa-
tion. Campbell is the man who stumped
indiana and other States for Harrison year
ago.
NEARLY 200 young women, engaged In the
various blank book manufactures OF New
York city, have formed an organization
70 he known as the Woman's Organization
of Bookbinders. They belong to the knights
of Labor.
THE monument erected to the memory OF
Thomus A. Armstrong, editor of the National
T1boy Tribune. by the members of the labor
o,.ganizations of the country, was unveiled
in Allegheny Park, Chicago. There were
II. 900 persons present.
TurRE are about three hundred labor and
,.afoI.m Journals published in the United
States Some of them have odd names. a
Ransas paper is called Lpcifer, Missouri
aa-,ar is called the Eye-Openef and sheet
ppnblished in Springfield, Mo-, is called the
Putrick Henry.
TIE unions of Cincinnati opposed two
oandidates for Senator at the recent cleo
49,, They vera Milton Blair, Republican,
- xvas defeated by $500 votes. and j.
Sart,o Democrat, who was defeated, rum
s,;ar ,;r,a 1900 behind his ticket. Both gentle
,1sen had trouble with unions in that CITY
The leader., 1889-12-14
A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
Two Men, II Wagon, and Team Blown
to Fragments by yNitro-Glycerine.

Two Men, II Wagon, and Team Blown
to Fragments by Nitro-Glycerine.
At qua rter past o'clock the other morn
ing Butler Penn, was shaken from centre
to circumference by nitro glycerine explo-
sion at the Butler Torpedo Company's maga-
zine, two miles south of the town. The ex-
plosion occurred when cans were being put
into the wagons at the factory. James O..
Woods and William Medill and their wagon
and team were blown into unrecogniZable
fragments. The larger part of the factory
buildings are demolished. The factory was
crushed down, and only the smoke stack re-
mains intact The rafters Of the magazine
fell down over the glycerine there, but it did
not explode. Woods's shoulder and right arm
were found twenty rods away. A small part
of Medilrs trunk was taken from the top of
tree The theory is that Woods let a can
of the explosive drop when handing it up to
Medill, who was in the wagon. A great hole
was made in the ground where the wagon
stood.
The leader., 1889-12-14

Gideon c. Moody, United States Senator
from South Dakota, was born IN Cortland,
New York, in 1882. He attended the public
schools and studied law in Syracuse. He re
moved to Indiana early in the fifties, and as
sisted in organizing the Republican party in
that State. In 1860 he was elected to the
Legislature. His career there was cut short
by the war; He served in the army until
1865, attaining the rank of Colonel. After
the war he went to Dakota, and began farm
ing. He soon resumed the practice of the
law, first at Yanton then the Territorial capi-
tai, and later at Deadwood, where he has
lived since 1877. He was several times a
member of the Territorial Legislature, and in
1877 was appointed Judge of the First Dead
wood Judicial District by Hayes. A short
time ago, when South Dakota became State,
Mr. Moody was elected to the United States
Senate by the Republican majority in the
Legislature He was member of the Chicago
Convention last year, and is reputed to be the
author of it's plank on the Territories.
Senator Moody is attorney for the Homestake
Mining Company, the largest gold quartz
mining company in the world. He has al
ways advocated the division of Dakota. In
person he is rather stout. He is considered a
sound LAWYER and politician
The leader., 1889-12-14
JEFIFrnsos DAVIS.

'enerscn Davis died in New Orleans few
nights asoafter brief illness.
ne nad been il fof several days, old age
being apparently TIE main cause of his sick
ness. IhephysScians we're hopeful almost to
'he last that hisilife light be prolonged. 1t
was found however hat he was unable to
lake noushment so that all eff
Iorus his beh4lf were unavailing.
A. nne O'clock the p1l 1sicans, Drs. Chaille and
blcKnan held l. co1sultation. Previous to
Inis Ut Eckhain bad called and found Mr..
paws 50 much WOE that he sent for
Dr.. Chaile AT 1zA5 A. NJ. the aged
leader q the "Lost euse'' passed into the
eternal EeepingI Of lat history where the
Lost Lost Cause itself passed quarter of a
The leader., 1889-12-14
OUR FIRST PRESIDENT.
The Centennial of His Inauguration
Celebrated at Washington.


Celebrated at Washington.
The ceremonies in commemoration of the
Inauguration of George Washington, the
first President of the United States, have
been held in the House of Representatives at
Washington.
In the area in front of the Speakers desk
were placed massive chairs and sofas for the
accommodation of the President and his
Cabinet and the Justices of the United
States Supreme Court. The two front rows
on the Republican side were occupied by
the Diplomatic Corps, while the correspond
ing seats on the Democratic side were assigned
to the District Judiciary and the MEM
bers of the Court of Claims. The mem
bers of the International American Con-
ference and the Marine Conference were as
signed seats to the rear of those occupied by
the Diplomatic Corps. Nearly the whole of
the right wing of the chamber was reserved
for Senators and Representatives; and in
the triangular spaces behind the semi-circle
of desks were placed chairs and sofas for the
accommodation of distinguished invited
guests While the galleries Ito which admis
sion was to be had by ticket only were COM
fortably full, there was an absence of the
crush around the doors which has character
lied similar occasions in the past
In the private gallery were seated Mrs
Fuller. wife of the Chief Justice, and her
daughters; Mrs Norton wife of the Vice
President, and the families of the delegates
to the Pan-American Conference. Mrs.
Blaine, Miss Blaine, Miss Letter. Mrs. and
Miss Halford and Mrs. Wanamaker occupied
seats in the Diplomatic gallery, and Mrs.
Reed and Mrs. Carlisle were accommodated
in the seats set apart for the friends Of the
Speaker The President and Cabinet occu-
pied seats of honor in the body of the House.
The hum of conversation was hushed in
the House when, at precisely 1 o'clock, the
President of the United States and his Cabi-
net were announced and filed down the main
aisle At 10 all were seated and the Vice
President called the vast assembly to order.
After prayer by the Rev. J. G. Butler,
Chaplain of the Senate, Chief-Justice Fuller
was escorted to the Clerks desk by Senator
Hiscock aad Representative Bayne, the
Chairmen of the committees in charge of the
arrangements The Chief-Justice then read
an grafton in which he paid strong tribute
to the character of the illustrious Washing
ton
At the conclusion of Chief-Justice Fuller's
speech the Rev. W. H. Milburn, the 'Blind
Chaplain" pronounced the benedictiOn, and
the ceremonies were closed by the Marine
Band playing "Washington's Grand March" +"
The leader., 1889-12-14

The New York Sun gives the first picture
printed in this country of the Provisional
President of the new republic. Deodoro de
Fonseca, the organizer and head of the
revolution, and now Provisional Presi-
dent of the United States of Brazil is man
sixty-three years of age, who has been a
soldier all his life, and who is said to be de-
votedly attached to the profession of arms.
He served with distinction in the Paraguay
campaign, and was wounded at the battle OF
It0rOrO
The leader., 1889-12-14
Ieplied 70 this commune

III telegram informing me of the death
OF Mr.. Davis is received. In refraining from
any official action thereon, I would not, and
hope do not, add to the great sorrow of his
family and friends. 1t seems to me the right
course and the best one for ALL You will, I
am sure, understand that its adoption is
prompted also by sincere wish and purpose
TO act in the spirit of peace and good will,
which should fill the hearts of all our peo-
plen
The leader., 1889-12-14

IS born in .Christiana
8, 1S0S. During his
q removed to the
He graduated from
<ary Academy in 1923,
nction against the In
i he resigned his COM
Mississippi and mar
General Taylor, after
the United States.
eotton planter and
mess until 1S43, when
in politics as a Demo
5inent part in the cleo
y sent to the House in
IMPORTANT part in the
the Oregon question,
The Mexican War, etc.
Is of this contest, he was
Mississippi Regiment
he resigned his seat in
the army of General
ande. He was engared
Monterey and the
jsta. At the close
offered by President
adler General of Vol
it. In 1S47 he was
Ississippi: in 1850 he be-
the Committee on
I'D was noted for
Which he defended
is jealous advocacy
1s51 he resigned his
inter upon a canvass
Tho. ontbeing elected
"a. Davis Secretary of
j elected a Senator in
of Lincoln in 1860
secession movement
f&w. When the move
nd form he was chosen
of the Confederate
1661. In 1862 he was
"a six years. After the
dent Davis, while en-
< his escape, was
I<ille, Ca, May 10,
ed a prisoner at
{ two years awaiting
III on bail in the summer
9dings against him dis
Europe, became Presi-
nee company. and in
Rise and Fall OF
After a lapse Of almost
entury of retirement
upon the earnest so
IDS, to take part at the
1<1ment to the late Sen.
prgia, on May 1, 1886.
1uta he was given an
cry, Alabama, which
Tthing like it in the
$50, Mr.. Davis visited
ed another tremendous
ederate soldiers from
outh coming forwaI d
I'D the features of the r
The leader., 1889-12-14

THE Eiffel tower will remain unvisited on
the Champ de Mars at Paris, this winter. In
the spring it will be reopened to visitors. M.
Eiffel has chamber at the top, into which
he can retreat when he wishes to be alone and
work hard.
The leader., 1889-12-14

THE Commissioner of Indian Affairs di-
rected the Indian Agent at the Kiowa and
Comanche Agency in the Indian Territory
to promptly remove cattle found grazing on
the reservation without the consent of the
Indians. 1t is learned that herds, aggrega-
ting about 5000 head. have been trespassing
on the reservation
The leader., 1889-12-14
Bed Scene.

bA a ' OAAAAS Oll q AlfCA
and his condition be-
IS physicians refused
t0 his home in Mis-
. to the house of his
New Orleans. Mrs.
Immediately joined
lined with him con-
II his fatal illness Mr..
case was nearly or
he dread of pain or
ppeared to take the
spirits, which were
ming of his attack.
ming previous to his
[ssignable cause, Mr..
a congestive chill,
he vitality out of his
From that moment
Dry of his case was
q. At Z O'clock Mrs.
ne medicine, but he
hole dose. She urged
y of taking the re-
aside, he whispered:
rds. Gradually he
but never for an
SERIOUSNESS. Lying
and without a trace
rerhained for hours.
nd&rly caressing his
th4 end. By 11:30
oil He'd in the death
Ehaille and Bick-
ahd Mrs. Fenner,
dtiece of the dying
ID Mrs, E. H. Far
v was breathing
81 tpon his back, the
kul b upon his right
sti g upon his right
pa dropping across
n minutes. breaun-
q and more feeble
NJ they ceased for
hern States sent
Mrs. Davis, and
S passed resol,,-
hout the South
ame from every
e, Of New Or
eiegram to the
nfT'm you that the
son time Secretary rrv
ties, died in ia, tS;s
a will take nlacs sr.s
clock. noon. y
The leader., 1889-12-14
162S Arch street. Pf1iIada. Fa-
For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Hay Fever,
Headache, Debility, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, and all Chronic and
Nervous Disorders.

Drs. Starkey & Palen's Office records show
over sc, 600 cases in which their Compound
Oxygen Treatment has been used by rhyst-
clans in their practice, and by invalids inde-
pendently. Over 1000 physicians and more
than As, 900 invalids.
DRs. STARKEY & PALEN have the liberty to
refer to the following named well-knowu
persons who have tried their Treatment:
Rev. Osgood A. Darby, Columbia, s. c.
Colonel T. B. Crews, editor Laurenceville
Herald, Laurens S. c.
Rev. John l.. Gerardeau, Columbia, S. G.
Rev. Sidi H. Browne. editor Christian
Nei0hbor, Columbia, s. c.
Rev. Fl. F. Chreitzburg, Chester, S. c.
Mrs. VIM. H. Johnstone, arboro, N. G.
Rev. S. P. Richardson, Athens, Ga.
John j. Mason, M. D., Columbus Ga.
Rev. w. F. Cook, D. D., Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. Ella R. Tennent, Home Mngazine
Marietta, Ga.
Rev. T. R. Kendall Macon, Ga.
Rev. w. A. Gambler, President Emory
College, Oxford, Ga.
Rev. E. ]. Meynardie, D. d., Camden. S. G
Rev. Josephus Anderson, ID. D., editoi
Florida Christian Advocate, Leesbuge Fla.
N. N. Bowen, editor Floridian, TalIahas'
see, Fla.
w. S. Jordan, Madison, Fla
w. H. Lawrence, editor Chiffon VietQ
Rev. John B. Gregory, Birmingham, Ala
Abner Williams, Oxford. Ala.
Rev. Henry D. Moore, Montgomery, Ala;
And thousands OF others in every part OF
the United States
Would you like to know whom it has
cured where these restored and vitaliZed
people live, and what were the diseases rel
moved? Return mail will bring you a bro,
chure of 200 pages containing these points Il
you will drop postal to
Drs. STARKEY & PALEN,
No. 1929 Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Nov. 3D. 18S9-tf
The leader., 1889-12-14
Sketch n His Career.

sketch ID
Jefersn Ddvis 4
County, Ky., June
childhood his | Fail
State Of Misssssipp|
the West Point MI
and SERVED with dis|
dians until lS35. whd
mission, rgturted +
ried the dlaghter of
ward PrSiddnt d
He became a
continual IN the b1
he interessd Hinnsel|
crat, and box a pro-
tion Of PoR. He VI
1916 and took an
debates On the tart
the precautions for
Upon the breakiIig b
elected Colonel of tt
of Volunteers, Iwhou
CongreSS sndI joine|
Taylor On he Rid |
in the sRIing
battle Of Bu@na
of the wa he wa<
Polk the nski Of 81
unteers. br ieclir1a
elected Sentcir for J
came CMnlan b
Military Aleizz
the enFfwith
slavery. md by
of State ights. n
seat in HsSenate c
for FralElinIP Pier
PresidsltsppOint tea
w ar. IL Mao -
1858; but ths elect
and ths ccaseque
caused bin io with<
n,ont rpsyed shape
ProvisonL Pres e
States Fshliary
electedsPEsid 7
fail Of Rah4lOnd
deavorir. ITO
captured y Irvln
1866, @a re
Fortress Hpnroe
trial, Heqao
Of q is 1867, nla4
CONTINUED BE ~!
1oo1 vraf VU
the Confsfracy.
a quartz q
Mr.. DsTiseoon
licitatiOl ~ q,
unveilins PI,!,, b g1e
ator B. Hlhin !,
ovation q asg -
SnntS' enS,t d Oetob
Macon Macon Ga and
oyatin, Hsny
o.;orM Mrts OF
varlon u N. rof,,l|
to loOk os s.n;,' ~
fforms'hFftaln
fae De
rorrsks ago
came sn to to
sisslpptF. Pay
fr1enc';ssnt f0I
DavE'1!od and
her 6siIr the g.
StanultI,begiu1
FIy yssted th1
Dayfs sr,Iess, che
fear r.s bOld up
buoJsa,ysk in a.
deatl u seized
Davs ,ped to
whlc eieebled
alrss1Ey sath th
unh ,rsdual
thatO, ,sinistel'
Davs ,s,receiv
declDs the
upon sbut pun
mani use me
"Prsere his
Thsssr and
grew ned to
fnstssupon
peacgsb bis loo
Of pssping
SilenE he
wifess We
o'clocts Da
chans siate
ham SIM
Missh and
ex-n
rar. bat
FirSavi!
soues ted
doctd bis
side. 9TH h5
hand lay
MS Cit fal
ing sdsspil
pors
The syn
mess4te
Soutbien
tions 11s q
-, the esEor
quarks
leans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08
Norrcr 10 CONTRACTORS.


NOTICE To CONTRACTOR ~SEALEp PRO
~ possas Wiz be received : tae board al
coBufy com II lss4oaers of klnR eantty az fBe 81
fee OF tie county ausfitor Ia seattle, WsahtRg-
ton, on or before Monday. fhe llfh slAy Naveai-
Der, lssa, AZ aS0 eloek 4 m. for turni hing all
materials sud labor for erecting aud completing
the courthouse for King county. a. seattle,
Washington. Ia accordance with inc drawings
aud specsh stions prepared hy " A Ri hie,
architect, aud now "a Gle in the agchlE ets III.
Gee in room II. pAiBuey bloek. as tbs corner
OF Front aud seaeca streets. in seattle.
Nashingsen Each proposal must ha
accompanied by certified check
on s0gae local ha7k n the sum Of Ten
Thousand Dollars fs10,uofuo} aud male pa aa,s
20 the order OF The TREASURER Of Xix county.
Washington. - q guarantee thai, III case the
award OF the contract shall 90 maize 70 BIN, the
SAID contractor sha enter fmto formal con
tract and furnish zo0l and suit 4 ut b9ua ila
the SUN ai the contract price, afeafding e laH.
M proposals viii he considered malesS accom-
panied by such certified check. Inc cotaEnis-
sionsrs reserve the rigat 20 reject any OF All the
hias.
Dated this iltA day Of October. issa
r. FORREST,
County Auditor and Clerk OF the board OF
county Commissioners Of King county. Wash
tngfaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08
N,ryrr OF pfNSogrrf0y.

FEsHR PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Xxx.
a tsting between chs undersigned under tae
arm name OF Frsagh Hfns il this day, rs mH-
taas consent, dissolved J. IN. Fr3sch FaEising.
This business vii he continued hy Erik Ffiseas
who assumes ell fnde hteduess AMI isaio 90 iefi
all outstanding bills ERIK fEsAtH,
Seattle Novernhsr 4. fssa. T. II. FRlACH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

Y.RATERNTTY i0nUE. SD. Is. + q O. r.,
Il meets every Thursday evening, ~ i oeleck.
in sha hall al seattle issiRe, Aaffh Seattle. AL
meYaaers Of the ORDER ia good standing are tof-
o. HOLMES. y q.
1T MITCHELL secratary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08
ArroR4Ers-4rEafm

SIS
~ i BOWMAN ATTORNEY a f-LAN, 2ia
=. second street, tstssen Seasea alaa NniF
verslty .a
1su1FIS I Wfi.ls0S faEoRGE y. rHAFis.u
IL Wilson. AtfefueYs at-law. F00ta ~, Ga.
lonisi bles X seattle Mash.
I1ETI KsON 4 PESNIFATHgR FRED Il.
p.fasNSn. II II Fenpa.asiasf attorneys au{s
s,a4,ws flnre eR-Iam. aasa@ h6Fa sfvse1, beE#e
James and Cherry fo8sns and Q. Temple eot9rss
seattle washington
Ie9IY q FAa. ATTogNK4s And COTS
II selisfx fs0m 2s Aeassssn h3oaE riparian
as ard tide iaisa eoaiFstA ! sI'es all
GeSnnRs a pYgE, LaW9Kgas G0KAEft
Jafferson sd Third ssFeets, opposite egasks
s0ase sessfle 4 i.
n al AMRs Il X r sfAraoN, ATT9s-
A.. pegx ard nenase Eags Is taw. fsHfsH -,
Buyse bloek cogHeF Thtfa $50 tnian sfrsels
IONS ARTHUR. sIToRsER+AEiAM. gsf
~ ahlfa street seafties u
IAMK. II HONE. A1f9i.s sf At "a y.
81 Ememshsr 81 DE tAaisa asAAss
court her3. - aeFsan
.1EY.Tgsg ragH 4 PRgsr03 fHAks9tA
Preafsgl. 81 81 E&rf. g fFaefaaf sAs1
r,svs al eassfsse iass,as AA#. 4ssya aoaEs
ga h3oek, Calas5ia stfs6t ~ 9aaa ss@@ssa %as''
5hr1.
Dies n nAslEfs. A1Ftiiss z. 4 - ~
Ia fnaa a. h9s en h'ars
- ~ RAas. AT1aagf.Y a I. las. e
-. blart. eoFaar TaAns aaa Gates assss'
= So e
leAEN s9ErH ATT0EsE4 AT eAN
Il stafssss ssssssg0F AZ ueasEg BsapA+6- Hss-
ossrss foE - Ns fia-
TosHra d a1EsGEfasf Af80
- 5a@ FNM - N
= T. PaAGT tTToaNfF 49,
Nks soFfags a. fa sNia9 sH
ssEss = ssessssg ssssssaass ef ~
8lsNRs b fneafs. aTT0saHF tgLAbt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08
F1N4NfTAl-


MONEY LOANED on ALL KINDS OF CHAT
VI tel security. los rates F, VI. rroancs, cor
! neT Second aud Marion streets.
h NE0NEY TO LOAN on Pianos, FURNITURE,
vi horses and any othar good security with.
ouf removal; amounts $40 and up ioans mad
notes and loan money on real estate Renry
BiEnian, room 1 corner SECOND and Marion
streets. Seattle, Wash. Agent for The Equitable
Lie Insurance CO. New York.
DUILDiNG LOANs-TMPRoyR YOUR VA
ID cant lot for home or 70 rent, lowest
rates; no commissions G. +. Emery Real Es-
tate Loan Co, Phinney block.
ONG OR SHORT TIME LOANS MADE on
i ! real estate. will make favorable rates aud
give the business prompt attention. VIII also
buy mortgages. Geo. ID. Mclean, rooIAs 10 and
16. kIigen block.
- PER CEET. MONEY TO LOAN on INSIDE
properly; no delay; We defy competition;
terms 10 aait Trounee 4 fatten, corner secord
and Marion STREETS.
i EE 4 BowDEE. REPRESENTING TIE LON.
bard Investment Co. are doing the largest
loan basiaess In King and adjacent counties
ressoas-iowt'st rates no delays square uesl'
ing money always on hand; give them aeail
Mallory building. corner third aad James
NEoNgY TO LOAN On RIAL ESTATE AND
vi personal security: nGtes. mortgages, bonds,
county and city warrants, etc, bought aud solfi
q. L. Miller & Co, bankers us Columbia street.
Aewiiu hloek.
- III Si1.SWWt farnitslre stock.
pianos notes and other chaitel securities, with
out removal; business strictly confidential 1ii'
more 8 Co Palace rsstanran, -
MISCELLANEOUS
ID REVOLUTIONARY sCRIP-WE HAVE 80
Ii aeres IA this rip shaf can be applied -
any g land subject @ entry Or sale; snS"es
wishing u purchase same address Leach 4
king Portland Or
II HAVE FIRSF-CLAss BUILDING STONE
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- work one or both. Address T. e. care Foss-
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Mall and Nine. NoTth :. aftle eall and see Us
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- has removed from Sqnirss wharf 70 foof
asaEe avenue, seFth Seattle.
los REST-ao- ACHE FARY APPLY AT
= room :, toloutsl block, corner second aud
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Iofs-cHAsCE TO MAKE MONEY. BRING
ID shat Fsgs yen csu and to engine roor III
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NE SILL. FURNITURE A. CuEAPAs can
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street. so e ses9l.e. between AL and Vine.
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e. than AIS gthay hnnss sa the eafy Cal "a
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stnset nsts PIKE street.
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eTal nsl work. - - 0arsaseg q Hafat
rear q lake share sall lske Gbt9a-
CLARK 4 cApES ski FURNITURE. frkg-
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awv oSkaY fir1a 10 as znSURG seattle TFy 1Aans
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