davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-08-06
ON SATURDAY,
THE l0rH DAY OF AUGUST, 1889,
at . O'clock p. rn.,


me iDilshlhk uteCtiptu real estate, Wiz
All that certain los of land with the two
Story brick dwelling thereon, tl5uAte In HE
city OF Wilmington, bonndeu and Je.crIbel
as follow, 10 wit: BEGINNING at the westerly
side OF Nindfor street between Eighth and
Ninth streets At the distance OF 80 iest from
TIE southtriy 'ler Of Niuth street, thence
To tue eas'erly side Of a feet Wide alley com
munlcsiuK with another feet W lie alley
leading from Ntndbdr to Madison kIrrri .
thenee southerly by said ALLEY tidc and mar
allei to WINDSOR street. twelve feet nRd haif
an men more or iesH, thence tasttEly AMI pnr-
kllsl 10 Ninth street through the centre Of
lie party wall rs feet 10 the E.oretsHi wrSieriy
sue OF Windsor stfset, and Thence tilercty
nurtherly about tWeiEe feet and half An Inrl,
TO the place OF beginning, be tile ront,.i,fs
thur OF what they may, With the use OF d,ipVs
Seized and taken In execution AZ IN, NJ a. n.
petty OF Lewis l.; Springer, surviving mort.
EaE9rl EAwa'1 N Morley anh Anna II. Nor
Clause, bis wife, and to he bulti by -
,,.-,. ALSAN ALLEN. Sheriff.
jy25 - '''s'
Daily Republican., 1889-08-06

The following games wero played yes
terday;
MISUNDERSTANDING, i,Philaaalphia,2 ..
Cieyeland-C.eye.anl, 81 Washing
ton, ..
MISUNDERSTANDING lie ? Boston, A.
Chicago Chicago, I; New York, 3.
Phil. lphia-A thletic, 0;Brookiyn, 10.
Observation-Disclosures .; Cincinnati. 3.
Columbus-Columbus 5; Kansas City, o..
New Hayea-New Haven, g. Wor.
cester, |.
Hartford-Hartiord, :; Lowell, 5.
MISUNDERSTANDING, L; oAenau-
doah. 3,
Observation-Disclosures, /; High.
lands, 3.
Norwalk, Conu.-N9rwalk, 10; Cor
hams, 8.
10. don-London, 3; Roches er,
Hami!ton-llam,ltau, &, buffalo 1.
Ioronto-Toroato, 2 yf1cu=e, :.
Detroil-petroit, 10; Toledo, 0.
Care May-Cape May, !; Borden
town, l.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-06
L. W. stiaham & Son Auc,.
EXECUTORS SALE
IL 10y
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
ON MONDAY, AUGUST 2Gru.

,,r,,, NJ q O'Clock. y, III.
WIN be sold at public venduu on the prem
ises,
NOS. 2l5-223 WEST TENTH STREET.
In the city Of wilmington, Del.
The following described personal property
tlGnginR to the estate of " ilisAin y. Bul
Iock, deceased, TO wit;
boxing machine and bits, polishls ~ ma.
chlnc, circular saw, rim FOUNDER, drll
ard bis, planning machine, lOintinE ma.
ehln ne, boring aud mortl,ing machine,
sturt.HRnt blower, lgrindstCne and fixtures
band tawand saws. ] bel, cutter aud M.
lures, ! spoke lennon machine emery
wheel, l new patent coal wagon, / three
spring wagon, denrborns, mllk wagons, farm
wagons, wheel barr0ws, lot second hand
wagon, lot milk wagon bodies, lot psnnel
bodies, lot running gears, lot horsu shoes an Il
shoe, irons, tools In whrelwright and black.
smith shops, 10; lumber, lot iron, 2 safes, 2
desks. ! wardrobe, lounge, and lot Of nils
cellaneous tools. fixtures and proVerty In
aud about the wheelwriEht and blacksmith
shop.
Attendance will be given and terms OF sale
insle Known by u. :. HUiLqCK.
ceased. au2-s&th-ts
Daily Republican., 1889-08-06
NoTGa.

The Phillles play in Pittsburg again to-
day
The Wilkesbarre Club disbanded ye.-
teriay
a Baltimore plays in Philadelphia this
AFTERNOON.
Gleason pitched for the Phlllisa yes
terday.
The Phillies are still Que point ahead
OF Cleveland.
The Athletics leave for the West next
Thursday.
Brooklyn and Ct. Louis are tied for
first place,
1t took twelve innings to decide the
Philadelphia Pitteburg game yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-06

SHERIFF's sALE-BY yIETUE
=, IA writ u leiarl Faeias, tome objected, will
moustt On Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, In the city oil Wilminuiun
New Ca tie county, Delaware. 'S''
Daily Republican., 1889-08-06
pALTIMoRE ONO n,rlr--

lDALTIMOHE& oItto p.,
ID schedule In ma ia ROAD.
| TRAINS IEAyE ~ 'Vet '''5 TIA n
T. - itinL, AfE l.. HLF,rr
| .Ec, hAsl DUNN -
| w. s,a'lS,
n ~ 40 az !. " S ~ ui.ys.I y gDl, .1o,,s,
NEW Vn,x S,;,' ~ W - - =, IN. ''"
| .i5ns 40 ~ a. n"iLuhyS' '2l3, .,a,.3 o.,
n,,,, 80, 49,, 'ofo p. m, W,
n ta = a. y = Wetk uay - t.'7U,,..
siS hs *, ,aq! Xxx, p-# m'
" - , 70 80 se52 II. N. ' '''
IHliA DhifhiA,S Sundays ,'2l3ssa' .5., ~.
vuot Az y u. m. ~ Is. ! M, sg,-. .t,
| 20 " o., GlO, s64i s.5 'lills ID, NV
~ "IsThR, week days. 10, '5ul ,65.t,
IN ~ 20 w' ~ 10 n. IL 3ft.l
~ 80. IVY 4lU, '6p5. 5& OH. s.H
". 81. ~ az T. IA. '''
| IA sn,ihorhh,Suhunys,,S ", = 49, ES..it6,,
~ ~ y, m, 'l2W %, -. ia. it3
ovo, ~, ~, - v, Boz. ~ H. H. l44 -
ATLANTIC CRY, \ D., Wrrt A.s...
| N ~ w. " m, W. tI2ib ph snt Ii.fl. ....=
Z ~ "'ud, Gus y, M sunday. ,a5
-'S9 D. M ,,,,,
BALr,.o, W EST HOUND.
lljn ~, "s AND WAsnINaIoN, 't'4.uE
daily, 4 in,, ~ a. sac, ' If
sa,'5 'Vh. m, SOS y. IA. aal[t ,1s...
s9pniu .,y. '@''p u
~, i ~ ~ % ~ H. M; % " .,ild SON
~! a., ~ uatiN
da 1ni.oAoo' 'eN H. NJ, $40 y. u. g.a
Cincinnati ind St. i,o1,s-=,,,.--.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-06

THE officers have succeeded in cap
turing Jake Kilrain, and he is now
on his way to Mississippi, where be
WIN no doubt meet his late adversary,
out under entirely different circum-
stances 70 the meeting few weeks
since. Then, these men endeavored
TO Knock each other out, but now 1t is
rsobable that the law will knock them
both out. The course pursued by
Judge Lowry in reference to these
brulsers shows that be is seriously in
earnest, and II he is backed up by the
court, it is probable that when John
l.. and Jake are released from Jail they
VIII have TO come TO the conclusion
that Mississippi is not healthy place
Tor indulging in such brutal exhibi
lions as they gave few weeks since.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-06
So
VACA ION

Are your boys and girls
ready for iii Have you fttct
them and yourself with outing
shoes7 Shoes for scashore OF
country, for field sports and
boating, light weight boots and
slippers for indoor wear, for
men. boys, women and chill
drcn. --.-.-.
Tan and russell color, goat, but
ton shoes.
Tan and russell color goat. pat
ent vamp, button shoes.
Tan and russell color, goat, Ok
ford ties.
Tan and russell color, goat, Ok
ford ties, patent vamp.
Tan and russell color, goat, Ok
ford ties, patent tip.
Fine Paris Kid, Oxford ties, Mi
randa ties and slipper.
Tan and russell, Oxford ties, for
men and boys.
Tan and russell high hook lace
for men and boys.
Canvas shoes all colors.
Bicycle and Tennis shoes.
Tan and Garnet wigwam shoes
for men, women, boys and
girls. ...-
Drop in and see the big as
sortment at the small prices for
quality.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-06
.CRANOR ( CO,
NO 62l MARKET ST.

We have reduced oul
best French Eateens from.
81 to Io cents, and the
only house in the city that
has a full line OF colors.
American Ssteens from
I23 to Sc. All-wool Chal
lis, small figures, reduced
from 50 to 37sc. Melapge
Challis from 37b to Csc.
Scotch Zephyr Glnghams
from Is to 15c. American
Ginghams from l24 to loo.
We have sold over ten
thousand yasds Of these
Ginghams.
I23c Lawns reduced to Sc.
Only 2SS yards of India
Lawn left out OF 1904 yards,
at SIC per yard.
Plaid Mohairs, 81 inches
wide, reduced from so to
Csc.
Plain Mohairs, 40 inches
vide, reduced from so to
25c.
Reductions like the above
have been quoted for old
and unsaleabie goods by
other hous s, but never
made for new and desirable
goods like we are offering
In this sale.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-06

A DMINIsTRAToKs' SALE

OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
VIII be sold at public sale on the premiseS
In Newport, Delaware, on
MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1889,
Att O'Clock, p. M,
the following described personal property be-
LONGING TO We estate Of Alexander Irons. de-
a. good work or driving horse.
&HThis horse Is sound and Will
work anywhere. TWO FOOD milch cows
Both are la prOnt one J'afliug heller i
horse riov, cuittystor, teorn planter with
turnip seed Attaclnnent. sets carriage hsr-
meas, grain fan, hay cutter, hand bone Mill
carriage, horse rake, one-horse wagon, lot n
forks, rakes, hoes nnd Bhovels seed rye. hny
aud straw, corn in the ground, contents Of
truck patch, including a lot OF grates and Pc
tatoes' chickens by the pair, lot Of lumber.
stones and brick, old iron aud many Other
articles. Also the entire household furniture
consisting o. bedroom furniture, sofas, sec
Ietary, looking Rlasscs, medical and other
TERMS i-Ali sums Of s3o and under, cash
all over that anount,R credit ofR dattwIll u
given by purchaser Swing u bankaGlc note
with al approved endorscr, Interest added,
sANAH v, iR0Ss
WIN. J. AKIN sTHoSd,
Adminissrators
au3-ts
l., w gtitb,,, q 49,, 49,,
Daily Republican., 1889-08-06

uiarl.fa and dysratery are prevented
deflg ieetlaug ~ iloOpor's Anodyue.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-06
N. B.-Eyery article in
stock will be marked down
to the bottom figure Tor cash.

SHERIFF's sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
~ aWrit OF Levkri FaclAs, TO me directed
VIII be exposed " public sale at the Court
houae, ON Market street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, In The city OF WILMINGTON
New Castle County, Delaware, '0A'
Daily Republican., 1889-08-06
Flour is Down.

Now is the time 10 buy,
before the price advances
again. Try a sample bag
OF M; Royal Brand, OILY y
cents for a 7 pound bag; 5
bags for 81 90. All the best
brands OF -four at the low
est prices.
Also feed, grain, Lay and
straw at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-19
a PRACTICALLY SOLUTION.

There i one way Ia which the South
can settle the negro question AMI that
Is by inviting a healthy immigration
Of white people. So long as the
Hosth remains an unattFaetive sec
ton for Investments and no exertions
are made 20 draw outsiders thisher
and show the possibilities of the
Southern states, Just 50 long viii race
prejudice exist aud the color question
remain one Of the perpleSing obstacles
10 Southern progress.
Where the blacks constitute bat
fraction OF the population. a. in the
states of Missouri and Kentucky. the
negro question is agitated be. little,
and its solution Is not the aggrayat-
ing problem which Is forever eoafront-
ing the people OF some Of the Cult
states. In Louisiana, Mississippi ansa
South Casuiins. however, where they
are in majority. and III Georgia,
Florida and Alahama. where they
constitute nearly one-hAls ot the pop
uia,ion, negrn domination il certain
10 be the fayoriie thees fer Discus
sien for those who ear never reeea~
ellie themselves te the results ri The
late civil war: and, Judging BY the
temper Oh the southern psapls a.
shown dering she last lsiteen years,
II the laws at the land are apheisi. Il
Is Inevitable that there should he
friction between the two raees for a
long tue to come.
Remedies fog the dsssssanlty are pro.
posed from tine - tine by iaen 81
more or less prominessce ard aiillty,
but none 81 them can BE- thoroughly
etiicacioas AMI az the sane time sleal
with equal justice IL all pariies inter.
esled. Either. ca sha enc hand, tlse
white population Is too mani.
testify fasored and tie rights u
the neggo Under ti,e constitution
and The laws not taIls recognized. or.
on the ether hanl, tssefe Is an utter
lack Of appreciation et ssss state If ri.
fairs Incident 20 The sudden eievata9n
Of she negro isom slavery - fan pasit-
ieal l,uwcr and TOO xsasags desire 10
raise hIm ia has pscsent QasesseEea
condition 10 a pasitiea shaye and over
his Intelligent white fellew-cisleea.
ylAese projects San never sss eavrlsd
out co = eompisse Sssscess fog The seas
son that era side vii. eessaissly tr~a it.
sell aggsieys~a. 80 ieng - the lsepsis-
ton OF the South Il ssisiae1 ~ il l. fos
day. one elemeni. either hlaek OF wk:te,
viii rsmsia dissantsnset. the whites
perhaps beeaslSe they are in uslaor~
iiy and hsye the blacks oses them, ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-19

the bIzeks ferhsps because they afe In
majority and axe yss rnseki ~ the
whites. n, sferefors. the wAite ropn,
Ezsson il increased By immigration
from the SeTthern states and ether
parts Of the world, The hack majority
VIII I,e overxons ard the question set
tied satisfactorily and according "a
Law. The whites. by vsrtue ol shel:
vote, sonld o. coarse be entitled 10 a
superior voice - the administration d
state affairs aud. At the same time,
knowing tIat the possibility Of negro
domsna ticn tirongls foyce 81 numbers
Was = thing q the past. They woaId be
more likely 70 siye the eslored racs
the represe ntatlon due them.
This sealtson II practicable one.
for the South cosiId snpfcrt doahle
her present population witssosat begin.
ming 10 exhaust her resDaree u Is
only within comparatively few wears
that her immense natural wealth lsas
Desn correctly estimated. With the
Influx 81 capital and energetic In ilsi-
grants snarseEous changes raigfss b.
worked Out and development real
izsa which would compare with that
recently noticeable Ia the North
wess. Her magnificent water power
Would be afilixed, her eoai fnines
opened. her iron zTought into artl-
cles 81 commerce. her timber mar
kess9 III al parts of tAe world and her
fields Of cotton. rice. sugar, corn, To-
baccs and fruit trees extended, ca
iarsea and Made nssre productive.
The natural resources Of the South are
Isounslless and at present almost un-
touched. She should invite worthy
immigrants 70 share thsu.. x;isskss ss1sf
..-~sy.l. ss' s''.1ssii5Ii AMI assist In build
-sIs mr. a richs prosperous, intelligent
ana patriotic section, free from old
prejudices and passions. She should
open the doors 70 good men from all
states and of all political beliefs. There
will be response II the South does
her share, and that viii settle he negro
problem efiectaaiIy, satisfactorily and
for all time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-19

f.s,.4va, Harrison IL doubtless pro-
s~ve<6i,,v satisfactorily III the work o.
lorsning = cabinet. bit tue rssustcf ms
labors + not appsrent 70 the pnhiic.
The imprezsion II growing that no an
nouneererst concsrning the cahihet
IN ID made until the names Of al it,
r.~n,h,ers can be given TO the public,
ana e i believed 10 be not improbable
4hat General Harrison sid consider
] dat the proper time for making The
encouragement hiss arrived only when
& has taken the oath Of Office and y
reaf]v 10 send bis nominations 20 The
esnate.
Although, The people are In dense
fenorsure a. General Eiarrisoa's pans.
hoxever. they continue 70 speculate
concerning Tie cabinet ~ diligently
= Il thcy bad numerous hints direct
frof:. headquarters upon which 70 base
their speculation. They reason from
he logic Of the situation more Than
1vau snsthins else, and they gensr.
nv ayYive at conclusions which 4 10,
ctrrect, are at least ss.~ :. ,..,.,,, -
$ s...-.s NJ s<-ss's ~ ''es ~
4 - II General Harrison 8 eao-
inet Il composed as II now gensra1iy
bslleved II viii be, the people VIII up.
nlaxj the wisdom with which has sd
yleers have been chosen
The logic OF the situation. which y All
thst the people haveupon which 10 base
their conclusions, points Immediately
s II. Blaine as secretary Of state. He
more than any other man, represents
- aggressive spirit OF Amer'carils NJ
which triumpbcd at the last election
he represents the tariff ideas OF the
RsDublican party. and IN large sense
s. represents the foreign policy which
i most popular in the United States
and which should be adopted by the
administration. He stands for nm
American policy In every sense Of the
worsl and Is Thus better fitted Than any
nAher man 10 be President Harrison's
frst lieutenant.
Theirs are, however many reasons
avisle from those given why Mr. Blaine
should be invited 10 take the CHIEF
Mace Ia the cabinet. His personal
following IL larger than that OF any
other American, including as u does 4
large majority Of the members OF the
Republican party. His position dur
.irs che campaign and during the car
vsss which preceded the Chicago con-
vention was such that Genefai iarri-
son viii naturally be attracted toward
hin. and Inclined &c avail himself oil
his experience and ability. The peo'
Me generally and members OF the Re-
publican parts in particular, have
every reason 10 desire that the ehiel
Mace In the cabinet be rendered TO Mr.
nlaine, and that he may see ut TO az
cept II.
Another Republican leader who i
sn,inently fitted for a place in tbs
cabinet and whose appointment I
earnestly hoped for by many i.epni'ii
cans in ali parts Of the Union. Is J. y
GARRISON of Iowa. Mr.. ciarkson's
services to the Republican party dur
Ing thu campaign Of last year were
r. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-19

The clerk OF the United States house
OF representatives. has received about
two hundred and fifty certificates OF
election to the next congress. II GER
tificates are allowed the Republicans
from the tao disputed districts in
West Virginia the house will be Re-
publican by a majority OF seven. Gov
ernor Wilson may arbitrarily withhold
the certificates from the two West yir-
pinia Republicans, although the counts
have decided that they were elected,
and this together With the fact that
three or four Republicans are ON the
sick list would indicate that the vote
at the opening Of the session viii be
very close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-19

At1WI5EH
At about III o'clock the music Of the
first dance win strike up. Ii will be n
qnadriile. General Harrison aud his
party viii form a set and walk
through the figures. Mrs. Cleveland
will be General Harrison's partner
Mr.. Cleveland will dance with Mrs.
Harrison. 1t will, however be tame
affair, about ns lively shaking of the
feet as she rehearsal of an old-fash.
toned minuet. When the quadriIle Is
over Mr.. Harrison and his party will
60 30 the White House. 1t will thus
be seen that the next president viii
not indulge 70 any grent extent IN the
gayeties Of the evening. He Is not
much on the dance any way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-19
BUSINESS CARD.

wHea}a respectfully inforya ths psor9e
81 y attic snss have tsxeE 50 fgsfevesg in
tAr Psc!ae Carpet Company, ard Nanld pc
sssssee 10 see al ms Old fskeHsss A. oES atx
..sssstass, Ma 1914 Eront street. ueaT SSHeea
We sAsss keep constantly on .sEd f4ai
and eaafpsss assortment Of 90 Bet nj Al sssv
saAdes sa1 honSs furnishing ges~ts aa-
SfsrSstHfsg FSE8-% y % SMITH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-19
NOTICE

OF . nseessax Of TIE Ssor khaidsrs Of she
Ailzozsa a Phillips FsasdrF Conpany.
far the parrsosz Of InersxsEag tbs capital
sto<k ct sid r0Esr sasy.
N0TECF Is HEREBY GIykN 10 The
~ SHAREHOLDERS Of the AEnond 4 Rcs5-
ifpx FguFdry En1EaaE. ~ the maeEr-
wxzeS nj Of the tr1sfeNs OF Saia seF8-
rany. ssst q saSetfag Of said ssock hoIt3ers,
Will he heisi ~ the 1fsee ct said
e0napanF ia the city OF searfae
King eofsnfy, Washington Territory.
0si Wednesday. sSle LII Gar Ct February,
fSss. 81 II o'<fss Is fEss fsrsaeoa Of said
DAP, far the Ysrfsse Of Increasing the cap
fsas stick 81 sai4 company frpra ~ pres
eat sfaaz ~ Of 10 u arx< 100 e4r " Ca
h, aye ssszres az 500 saeA s<lGa fxU Al
STOCK holks4rs are requested 10 be pseseraf.
GHAz r. ALMOND,
VIZ PHILLIPS.
Trustees OF sid Aisz4oEd & Phillips
Fv9ndFr Co.
D4sra ssasssle. W. T.. Dsrember =. IssS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-19

NasefI.t.sNx,Nt

NfANFEH~ htN OK nf YNn
" LOTS ieassasssss ~ SpFlnw ana Nsf
Ninth sne fssurgae nfh5 STATE suwsst ae4tss
Tax as7
TO sA*s M5eN sS geksls A.l1lf il t>t.5lFsg 8
4 ese&ggsl easi ssseg1 az ttln s,af4ia sscaua
iays Nogks. fesas % SsnsvS sseees.
PANTHEON h.t1tA&h Hail. nAA9
Sessfrss foF brunswick rs rs, Co ezss
d. &tA cries tssen f.as saSsis5ss Ii she
= isl9 - u.s. fses & esgwisss sxent-
/ tsaNs Is EA&Cs' M0Rk. GlIs
: Lass itos4ss
~ ANtNn My IN SNAN8I eFF a
" nls~ sas sfszf siss sl5s ssr - bsag sgsN =
~ atst5ssl 8 8 sa775sss4=s' us}k - as, tss
sssseiitAi iisei fsF So sassfSf tsss So AWa2
essz oSeg tae as5e sals fae ssoests. ssssl ~
tsrse nsiles "a has 0He f0ssta sAns psis.e,
- cat ~ s'sses ga tsesafge 4sz Esai Is
Esse As4ssFg. ssdssss. 1stss sEfssf lsgss~
ssasas3 ss9wveu va ats MssAssFea
NroI4cR Is aNKA@Y 64X8x THAT 4
y wtis as& te responsible gar Aay sis
fsszs5ESssss& ia .ss asnss attasssss Say wr5s
f-s cstsSw7 TT rN5$k&
M "a KS. 8A8k NtFEke sfaF4.e
va saESef szS1e< sasss gNs. ssa ~ ssssg-
ssss sE SsFFtess sseass tsaDes no aus. essE
IAEetss tstssa&t scsai Hssses, ksss r. -
4 "a NosA % RNfFt ~ NkAsEk Fl2K
: ssksataet azK's lsass9 hxs tgaass
ses Gsss3i'.Ssss Ssszs taTs Kut Il &tssssss e.sss
blsls1 sstzn e AelssSs tass have ~ gsa2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-19
SEATTLE WOOD YARD.

DRY ALpEg AID FIN WOOD cCT Any
IL sscsleee length 3lrs kfuAhNg a so
etS8sy- Coal delivered = aav part 81 To
s5ty. orie-s received az 1855 Ersns ssrees.
or 81 ya'ts 81 Hopkins wasTf. fgsJs of s.asS >
stE0zG
zahis Em T. R1ssEa4- Pr0are,,r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-19
TO ARCHITECTS AND BUILD,
ERS.

NkAt&b PLANS, SFEcIFfC ArFoNs
aet Fsssessssi IS fg.r use s-sssrssssS.s, 80 Ia
SHsrss hNsssiegs a. ETsEasaf, EsSa Ert.Ias,.
seaX - aa9frSSs4 - we untis MONDAY
@aHSArS -f&s. hasN 81 r. " The lees ars
. EHss wife es aN9es 10 faet GessY,. fsp
heHk Is ssaafssa nsst less taas. sssarals
eS5sss - IS tsssFslsse ssis. Sas; - Sc ahass,
s size, 81 81 Etf Sesr. i ila sez4U.
8ahs ess Al s4sits. &as f2e Reese ssarr 49,.
aass. Gtsg Fsshs = gsssreesl 80 Fs5sscs
ass ~ Al a2Ss
rs. 2EsllFGS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-19
NOTICE.

Use ASNE8E MEETING oF Tx
Ss ksssss ~ sf saaE A. r. aaYAK.
fsss s'ss, ges pseek sssyszsa, wg5i Aa aesst ii
tssssfszts "a Liar Gig, AuSpAY. JAN.
S&as 1sst, isss. At sasesssk. ,. m
J. &. NIXON.
YrS>3stsns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-19
~. PHILLIPS.
Stockholders Meeting.

zee sSai4F ast aAt seextlssS 81 the Sssaek.
ass5#ss IS $40 SSsssss tsaeg8sae tssszsrs
teEs@gsgsa tsssn&Av wa o. susA 4 shs.
s5AE sns ealste ia SAT- Il. GA Neaa2y
s%asAFg = 49, q sErssss&. r. 70
- GIANT. Stse ersssstzsss8
- = NAfeAN. - ~. e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-19
BIG BARGAINS.

Two lots, ioozloe. orner) between ca
hses. 5000
Half block, MERGERS Additiox, cas-,
terms. $500
faree lots. lsoxi5o. teornerl soash o.
Jackson street. sls9A
Tyre lets. isexl2a. ieornerl Seventh and
LenoFa. a niee home; hease. barn, well aud
fruit. Sgsse
toar lots near Madison street, each, $50
hree lais, New wIifred Addition, a
snap. $500
Seres. for cost nj Improvements. Sseoo
lots il WhRteom Ell hargain.
We Will locate parties aB GOVERNMENT
LANDS, aud eGasNutee sa.l sfartiom. see
haadesiis. ALLEN a. ROGERS.
SO second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-19

] I1afIHEt zfUIIT s-E1 FltE8 kzFtFEFs
Ny c0mEaae and myself have decided 10
locate Gu Seattle rs soon a. we eaa settle
Our affairs here. We think that city that
can produce sneh fBc, large aud enter.
prisine paper as she OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
is certainly a go.ahead pisce. and Just
where We want 90 20 20 and stay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-19
NOTICE.

NOTCH i HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ AL psrsGns hasiag elz.ms against tie
estate oE Erszt 2 EarEe. deceased. are re-
qrired - present such ezsiEas, With the
necessary vouei3ees. 10 TIE executors,
within cite year after the date hereof. at
fFas. afsirs ~ Petersen. Faben ard Penny
fess1er, attorneys. ia seastfe.
FRED GAScH.
EITtS 81 HIND,
Executors Of the viii OF Ernst =. LANCE.
deceased
Datet. jim. II. 1859. sat