davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24

IsaR sALE-NIcE RESIDENCE LOTS IN
i Yesier's first addition: few minutes
walk or ride on Mil street cable road will
take yeu on the cheapest lots in the City Of
Seattle; size of lots, 6osi1s feet: adjoining
lots ere selling frara $lti0 10 $500 the lot:
don't miss this chance IL you want TO get a
nice cheap lot for a home: price of lot $50
only. George Dorffei. Real Estate Broker,
Office. Commercial street, between Mill
aud WASHINGTON, up stairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24


x4x&x<<n~vneyren xrrsl~x ia. hs,a1zs ~ fS.nx
rs91sd' rrr aIfe- p, - 80 9f<un4<esm.
Nxnsed wsu be inse<teH q fhe rate Of
ssnz !. word f1r erss anseFa0z. go :
80, = - - - -
Als1 - = - - -
rvs. exsevs-~s-~ sas>.-, - >-~~s>s..x -s<~~~-
s.z-.rz = --l-s 60
f -, ! .,'s-A' ssassfars
TrwSs fax9
49, 49, e
HIS - = Aiius fA5s1<s
" cinlnx ron t1nd 49,. sza ~
Graz 8 80 8 - atazn zsoE 49,
w seiitgens, 20 res'fszsnt. II Der OWE
,a 800 e pli parss.,sz's ,sz,sp AZ
good sslsry. address SUIT ManafAcfaring
H.srsxe- I ,rs.x Boz ssss5s ssss.z ye<k
-.
=. go go -. si,a $500
lssrerx s.a..zs rassrss.srt. sss. exesiie,r sell
s,.s ana ~ srsste wrfse fs< Circular ard
isrmsr NEw YORK DOOR PlAIE CO..
&IpHzsTs y. =
TzSTTn--r.Tg1 r. To CTyTR1T.
w hf.asews-E- wsrrx- ssss rssr rs1os,sh-
c.Is a. Ar 4 me<.~ssls yn 9rna EgrIrff
neEr Blanchard -
rvaNTvns mi Y0p fsrgppAs.
NJ k1s.s.s,v.s~.-e rrs,s* ,.essr-s. resIf rsrs,s,,
,.'...s.,s a,s..s~ x-sx Q sxtstis- pesnrn
- s,-.,.sss..., : =
- = -. - -
(s0MEUfAE NAAFsEl5--N0NET sIkk;
- Moderate NaIEvy long engagement
Aa1Tese paxssc1lzr.. EE-1-- Ills ..- s.----
YXvAETFD Yah@T-GIfSS MILL.
w wrsxns. fnaalrt Of Capt. " j. Bry-
art rgssrn IL Ysssser 81 tyxx
uyAgTEp-AN EXPERIENCED SEC
w and rtrf Mrs.. IfaIIer. Twelfth aud
James streets.
:. ---- 49,
NANIEU - FlarE ILA II
COOK Apply fsesiesne hosss fAessa -
-. --z-------------=
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
"1yTYD z SITUATION ny An TX.
w pertexeed druggist. Address 3, Posi-
INTELLfGKscEE-
~ IrTVn-sr-rTT .TTax-y11rrrg. NAN
W w.5i srersfrfaI ~fts, civ desires
s1s,s..ss,.s- gnssa sefer.rees Address Tas
us-sIss IRIS s,ff.ee
ur4yTFn = srTTrarrT0N a Young,
w mar wauts = sIsre - hook keerer or
ems stsuf feokksener. can furnish go,,d
references. Adaress james THIS offIce.
yXyANTED-RxPgRlENcED AND CON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24

NOR SALE-cHEAP.. THREE BLOCKS
II Ia the immediate vicinity of the gas
works cheapest Wholesale business prop
erty In the city; also 5 lots on Seventh and
Jackson streets. on account of an eneum-
branee on the property IL VIII be offered
for 20 DAYS 100 per cent. lower than other
property In that vicinity. Apply 10 Josiah
Collins. gr.. corner Froiit and Cherry.
l.,oR SALE - STEAMER - LENGTH, so
II feet. beam. IA feet compound engine.
a. inches and 9inehes by 9 inch cylinders:
compound boiler. a. Inches in diameter, 6
feet long; allowed 10 pounds OF steam;
masts. sails and Fittings, complete: hull
and machinery built In iss7; the above
steamer IA for sale at great bargain. Ad-
dress. Moran Rrns. Seattle. I'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24
SOCIETY NOTICES.


DEGULAR COUNCIL OF SEATTLE
II Tribe No. ?, !. O. X. NJ, every Tues
day evening at 3 p. m, in X, of p. Hall
Opera House block Visiting brother
cordially iayite6
J. C. MITCHELL. Saehem.
ID. YouNG. c. OF K.
DhfLEMUN PkI0kY. No. 81 X. X. A. T..
1 r., holds its regular meetings at
Olive Branch Hall on the first and third
Friday evenings OF each month at 7:30
o'clock. Visiting members cordially In
yited. Harold Preston, Excellent Prior:
John Wallace, Registrar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24
DIR. A. B. KIBBE,

InGULIsT AND AURIST. s14 FRONT
~ Street ONCE hours . TO II q m, 2 70 4
and Z 10 D. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24
HxsEY MCBRIDE,

Mcbride, Carr Sc Preston,
4 TToRNEYs AID coUNSELLoRs AT
IA law. ofices at LAconner, Mount Yer
non and Seattle. Seattle Office, Yesler-
Leary block. iy17dw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24

NOR SALE OR REST-F0UR- ROOM
A. house, three blocks from Jackson street.
Apply w. II Jackson. box III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24

LsoR sALE-oNE rLsODED JERSEY
Il COW, four years old: fresh milk In 3
weeks. One half breed, Holstein three
year old, fresh milk in ten days. One
half breed Jersey, two gear old. fresh milk
IN one month. Two yeaeling heifers and one
two year old heifeT. Call on q. w. Gillette
AZ Harrington e smiths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24

HENRY b. LOOMS.
A TT0RSEY AT LAw-KENEET BLOCK,
n corner OF Front and Columbia streets,
sexttle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24
EBEN SMTTH.

r.. X. NICHOLS.
a TT0RSEY.AT-LAw, NORTH TAKI-
N ma w. T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24

4 TToRSEYs AND CoUNsELI.ORS AT
"A law. Attention given TO land lffigar
t1nn, land titles and probate matters only
Rooms aud 7. Union Block. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24
gsf--n-NEw FIVE ROOM HoCs
slt.W centrally located. Bittinger

S--n-NIcELY IMPROVED RFsr-
s@tt TIM aence property on cable ne.
grand view. Hittenger & Meaehsa.
T.,uk SAIA-AS IMPROVED FARM OF
L 81 acres, situated sic White river. near
Seaitle. ". r.; all hottOs land, price. sls,-
90 For particulars. apply or write 70 J. T.
MfNatEht. seattle, W. T.
sfn-A-~fIENnf WEN --i.or~ IN
s~lNeW Queen Aaisc Tnwn. Bitteagcr
4 Neaehefn
E.N1h SALE IHaEls NEW slX~ROOM
= AsgisssS stsnsalns SEPARATELY ea ios COX
iga feet Prize. ssssSaa l'AlS p-opertg l. now
se4tlms fsaE So sssF naatA- EeSs. r. Daniels
Rnsu 8. s'axr hi0ck.
SI1.A ssa ss'i Pc e ps ssS9 !. , n,
business 1T offered that Is a. zesa1 buy
Biz nssr & Neash&ssa. iii's Mil street.
,s4sa9l. ~Ffvs- ACRE TRAITS AnJ0IS-
eN{APN {ag plated property. BitseRE er
& Nesrf Sra
NJ. - III esd ktaEa AkS-ssAk kksS IN
aGeAsss ~ 9faa - IBIS .sftiFss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24
WOOD 6 osRORN II,

n sioner and Nefary Public. Pine LANDS
bought and sazd- poszoHce bsx 673- Seat
r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-24
John g. JA.NICKE.

ISAAC NJ. HALL
4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At
n Law, Solicitor in Ehaaceyy, Proctor IN
Admiralty, and Notary Public ReoEa =.
Yesler's new building. Mil street. SestSler
VT Take the elevator.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-13
Fun In Post 162.

Post l62 INDUCED in the pleasures Of a story
telling contest at its meeting on Saturday even
ing, October s. The prizes were a cake to the
comrade telling the best story and huge sun
flower to the one spinning the poorest yarn.
That the contest might be conducted with
truth and justice to all, Commander Burchfield
appointed as judges Comrades Brown and Ger
All stories were to be true, personal expert
ences of the speaker.
Comrade James Shipman, of Woods Run,
was awarded the cake. He appalled, his hear
ers by telling of how be went fishing on Lake
Michigan while on a visit TO Chicago about
nine years ago, and of how he lost his Grand
Army badge while creating havoc among the
hnny tribe. He continued: while on my re-
cent visit to Milwaukee 1 took run down to
Chicago and while there went fishing. caught
fish weighing 200 pounds. When l opened
him behold my long lost badge was disclosed
TO my astonished eyes"
The truth of the story was proved
to the judges satisfaction by Com
rade Holylaud declaring that he saw
the narrator fishing on the lake
and BY Comrade Shipman displaying the iden-
teal badge of the story There were large
number of contestants with all kinds of stories;
war stories, buffalo stories etc.. and although
some of them we're whoppers, none equaIed
the wonderful story of Comrade Shipman.
Comrade Sawyer, of the navy, secured the sum-
flower. The visiting comrades were well
pleased by their hospitable treatment and
think that if any comrade wants to spend
pleasant Saturday evening" he will make no
mistake by pulling the latch string (which is
always Quit, of Post 162
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-13
Ladies of the G. A, r,

On last Tuesday evening a new circle of
Ladies of the 6. A. R. was instituted at Nc
Ginn's Hall, Federal street. Allegheny, with 50
charter members, by Department President
Mrs. Carrie V. Sheriff.
She was assisted in her pleasant duties by
Department Treasurer Mrs. Rachel Doran.
Sisters Miller and Sarah Beck, of Garfield
Circle. and Sister Agnes MontreviIle of Col
Moody Circle. The following officers were in
stalled: Mrs. NJ. J.. Turner President; Mrs.
Mercer Hagarman, :. V. P; Mrs. Annie Geise.
Jr. v; Miss Susan Starcher, Treasurer; Miss
Bella McA cAleese, Secretary; Miss Maggie McCIe-
land, Chaplain; Miss Bertha Rush, Conductress:
Miss Phila Steei, Guard
Tne Circle which is named for the late Cap
tain Charles w. Chapman killed on the field
CT battle in 1852, has one of the most elegantly
furnished halls in the two cities and the floral
decorations donated by Ludwig & Richter op
the evening of institution comprised large pots
OF living tropical plants as well as many hand
some designs in cut flowers, Among the
presents made that evening to the Circle which
starts under the most favorable auspices was
life-stze crayon portrait of the late Captain
Chapman, by COmrade John Wood; handsome
altar Bible by the Chaplain, Miss McCleland: a
ballot box by Albert Burns, and set of gaveIs
by Comrade Turner, of Post g. Beautiful
boquets were presented to Mrs. e. v Sheriff
Mrs. Doran, and the newly installed President
and Senior Vice President
The Circle will meet on the second and fourth
Tuesdays Of each month.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-13
AHowl From Gotham.

John M. Oakley 4 Co.'s New York special
reads: 1t is singular how completely petroleum
has faded from the public mind. When one
recalls the enormous transaction OF only lew
years ago and compares that situation with the
present stagnation of the market. it shows how
tickle public favor is. Old timers in petroleum
stand perfectly aghast ut the failure OF the
public to buy Pennsylvania oil in view Of its
constantly diminishing volume, and they argue
with apparently good logic that it will not be
many mo nths until, with the present rate OF
consumption and production, there will not be
visible supply. The fact, however. is appar-
ent that the great refining interest 10 opposed
to any speculative movement, and no one who
has the courage or the capital to combat their
wishes. Furthermore, the existence OF stock
of oil in Ohio equal to that on hand in Penn
sylvania and selling at very much lower
price, even though it be inferior, is standing
menace to a bull movement in Pennsylvania
oil. We cannot see any hope for activity until
dealings are inaugurated in the Ohio product.
which, if done. we believe would revive specu-
lation. Unless some change soon takes place
in the petroleum market we cannot see how
Oil City and Bradford can maintain their ex-
changes. Petroleum business has been dried
up. To-day there were some signs OF anima-
tion, the market rising to 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-13
Boston Stocks.
Business Notes.


THERE were 81 building permits issued for
the Nineteenth ward in September.
REYNoLDToN BOROUGH, opposite McKees.
port, intends erecting new school building
The sales on Change Of local stocks last
week were 2,456 shares. against 1 0S the pre-
vious week.
The earnings of the Pittsburg and Western
Railroad for the first week in October de-
creased 8, 800.
Mr.. ALoNzo A. A. HoUGH has been made
Secretary and Treasurer Of the National Safe
Deposit and Vault Manufacturing Company,
Of this city.
THE Republic Iron Works Company, limited,
is to be dissolved. Howard Crosby. Joseph R.
Jackson and W. A. Dunshee are the, iquidat-
ing trustees.
TwENTY-sEvEN houses were erected under
the immediate direction Of Messrs. Black q
Baird last year. Some Of them are very fine
residences, with the latest improvements.
ARCHITECT 7. D. EVANS, Lewis Block, has
been consulted by Father Tahaney concerning
the rebuilding of St. Johns Roman Catholic
Church at Johnstown. The structure and pro-
posed parochial school will cost nearly $4,000
THE following is the new Board Of Directors
of the Sewickley Dairy Company: A. NJ. Mar
shall, 8. A. Duncan, L NJ. Plummer, Cochran
Fleming, ]. Z. Fleming, A M. Byers, G. l..
Walther, W. ]. Caskey and William Eber-
hardt.
Mr.. A. Med. BAILEY Is the representative
in this city and vicinity Of the City Trust Safe
Deposit and Surety Company, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Bailey is q thorough business man, and
will no doubt secure q liberal patronage for
his company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-13
UNABLE TO HOLD ON.
A WeII-Known Lysryman Who =
to Leave at Last
AN INTERESTING EPlsoD

ITO leave my work was very serious
matter with me, but was obliged to do %.
In fact I was actually driven TO it. :"
The speaker was Mr.. John Gstts, ofHo.
157 Liberty street, and is in the employ Of
Mr.. Thomas Archibald, the vell-knoVn
Hyeryman, whose extensive stables are
located at 119 Third avenue. Mr.. Gets
is one of the Oldest men in his line Of busi-
ness in the city, and is widely known among
the business men Of this city. The history
Of his experience, which is given below,
will be Of great interest, not only 70 his
friends, but to the public In general.
"I presume it was about two years ago
that I first noticed that anything was wrong.
Continued exposure to all kinds Of weather,
standing out in the rain at night, had oiten
given me colds, but paid no particular at
tent1on TO them. Gradually. however. no
ticed my head was stopped up. First ons
nostril would clog up and then the other
There would be dull pain In my fore
head. Ny eyes would get dim and
vatery. There would be sounds like ring
ing or roaring in my ears. Gradually this
trouble extended until my throat and chest
were affected. There was q continual drop
ping back Of matter from my head into my
throat. I would be continually hawking
and hemming to clear it of the mucus and
phlegm. It became raw and inhamed- AZ
one time my throat was 80 sore that could
not partake Of any solid food. subsisted
entirely on liquid nourishment, such e beef
tea and broths, for over two weeks. Ny
eyes grew worse, and my sight was 20 poor
that was obliged to wear eyeglasses. Sharp
pains would take me in the chest, running
through to the shoulder blades
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-13
MARKETS BY WIRE.
Wheat Opens Weak, but RaIlies-Longs
Coming Out-No Material Chause in
Quotations - Hog Products
0uIaf nd Raotu

CHICAGO, October I2-There was a fairly
good trade in the wheat market to-day, largely
in the way of evening up. More or less long
wheat came out The opening was weak and
prices L@1xc lower, selling off Lc more later.
then rallied &c, but ruled easier, closing about
the same as yesterday for both December and
May.
Corn ruled quiet and inactive, though there
were moments of temporary activity. The
feeling was easier on the near futures, while
May ruled comparatively steady. Trading was
largely local and fluctuations limited to Nc
range
Oats were dull but steady and without special
features of importance, Prices only nuctuated
NS, NS,. ,-ov,.,on t-.ds closed ~. u.o,,
quiet manner. The October pork deal was
scarcely mentioned. and in the general market
there was no particular life at any time. Price
changes were unimportant.
The leading prices ranged as follows:
WHEAT 2 October, UA@sO1k@ k@soL@
Si SSaSdi,sSsogs0sSc; Nay. ISs5sSc. sSe.
CoRN-No. 2october, 30I@3OHc: November,
Sl1SQSl1s s@SOX oslo; December, 8lQ3lQSON@
0Srs-So, October, lss<c; November IaI<c.
December, ls11z@lsSGls14Glsas May, 22@221s
MESS PORK, per bbL-october, $40 s75<elo 90
8 SsSs $3.50 $5Ss 3 sSSs sas Feb FsSruafy, SEQ s. GS
Gs 40.
LARD, per 100 Hs-october, s6 l21S@6 10;
November, IS 9213@5 9214@5 921z@5 921S; year,
IS IS; January, IS 6714@5 90G5 S5@5 S71S.
SHORT RIBS. per 100 bs.-October, S. 1O6
l5@5 1895 10; November. 81 IS; January,
~ 70.
Cash quotauons were as follows: Flour
steady. No. spring wheat. S0gS0ssc; No. 8
spring wheat, 6SG69c; No. red SOGSOs6c
No. 2corn. 306c. No. 2 oats ls3zc No.
4I1zc. No.2 barley. nominal. Mol faxseed 81 2i1S
Prime timothy seed, 81 IL. Mess pork, per bbi.
$40 so. Lard. per 100 pounds So 25 Short ribs
sides (loose), IS 25Q5 So Dry salted Shoulders
lboxed): q 25@4 80; short clear sides tbo1edl,
g 6O0o 62H s1garlCut ~ ioaf, SIC; granula5ed,
barrels;wheat 65 900 bushes:corn l62 900 bushels;
oats, 222 600 bushels; rye, 1900 bushels; barley
82, 900 bushels. Shipments-Flour, 25O00 barrels;
wheat, 1000 bushels; corn. 1856, 900 bushels;
oats. SH. 600 bushels; rye, 10000 bushels; barley
ZOO bushels.
On the Produce Exchange to-day creamery
sold at l692Sc; dairy, lS9lsc. Eggs steady, fresh
lsG1yc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-13
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.
"A New York syndicate is trying to buy the
Duluth street railway system.

"A New York syndicate is trying to buy the
Duluth street railway system.
Yesterdays bond offerings were: Regis
tered 4s $50 $40 at l27; registered AIS, S6 l50 at
1867. All the offers were accepted.
Hon. E. W. Nutting. Representative in
Congress from the Twenty-seventh New York
district, who has been dangerously i'll at his
home since the adjournment of Congress, re-
signed yesterday. His resignation was filed in
Albany. Governor Hill has issued a proclama-
ton calling for special election on Novem-
Der 5.
John Henry Haines, United States Consul
at Bagdad, reports, under date of August I'D.
that cholera is raging throughout that vicinity,
The epidemic broke out in Southern Mesopo-
tamia, and spread rapidly despite all quaran,
tine precautions. People were leaving Bagdad
in great numbers. Fifty-nine deaths were re.
ported in one day.
"A pulley wheel in the brick rod..min of the
Cleveland. O., Rolling Mill Company broke
yesterday 5y; and heavy pieces Of iron we're sent
which is one of the largest rod mills in the
country, was wrecked. Strange to say there
were 40 men in the mill at the time, none of
whom are injured in the least.
The spread of prairie and forest fires in
Minnesota is becoming alarming Bad fires
are reported southeast of Moorhead along the
Hinckly branch of the Manitoba road north of
Saltwater on the Run river, and in several
other localities. The air is filled with smoke.
There has been almost no wind, however, or
the losses would have been immense.
Owing to the extreme drought there was a
failure of crops in Ramsey county, Dakota,
and in consequence over 100 families are re.
ported to be without any means of subsistence
during the coming winter. Two lady delegates.
Mrs. N. Kellner, President and Mrs. Q. N
Pickering, Secretary, of the Ramsey County
Relief Committee, have arrived in st. Paul to
personally urge the cause of the sufferers.
"A telegram from Philadelphia says: The
report appearing in some of the Eastern papers
this;morning, under date of Chicago that the
Pennsylvania Railroad was manipulating the
return portion of tickets used for the Knights
Templar conclave at Washington and placing
large blocks Of such tickets in the hands OF
scalpers," said a prominent official of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, 'is untrue in every particu-
lar. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
never had any dealings with scalpers, has not
now, or ever will have"
The President has made the following ap-
pointments: Andrew w. Smythe of Louisi-
ana, to be superintendent of the Mint of the
United States at New Orleans; Charles A,
Cook, of North Carolina, to be ATTORNEY of the
United States for the Eastern DISTRICT of North
Carolina; Simon S. Matthews, of Mississippi
to be Marshal of the United States for the
Southern District of Mississippi; BENJAMIN j,
Walker, of Alabama, to be Marshal of the
United States for the Middle and Southern Dis
trict of Alabama.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-13
ward property for three years At por cent,

ward property for three years at pcr cent,
free OF State tax.
Allies Bailey. 1sl Fourth avenue, placed .
mortgage for g 700. three years at per cent,
on property In Bellevue.
Reed 3. Coyle q Co., lSl Fourth avenue, sold
to John v. Mccormick, three lots In the Marion
place plan, for price approximating 81, 600.
Black q Baird, 95 Fourth avenue, sold to
Sophia Pfoor small building on Filbert street
at houp station, with lot 25x106 feet for VI 800
They also placed mortgage of $500 for three
years at per cent, on East Liberty property
Mellon: Brothers yesterday sold to !. K.
Dawson Bro, lot 60xl02 corner Of St Clair and
jackson streets, for s., 800 cash; also to Mrs:
Rebecca Douglas, lot No. 2, in MELONS plan Of
O'Hara lots, 20xloo feet. on Ellsworth avenue,
for 81, 100.
Magaw & Gof yesterday sold for the City
Improvement Company, Linn, in Etna Park
place, to Miss Lizzie Gallaher, lot No. 30 on
Greeley avenue, for $3.50; lot No. u on Park
avenue. to Mrs. Eva Wood, for S276
w. W. Mcneil q Bro. placed mortgage Of
81, 900 for i've years at per cent on property in
the Fourth ward, Allegheny.
Charles Somers & Co. sold for F. M. Low to
well-known business man property on First
avenue, being Nos 6S and b5, two six-room
brick houses, with lot 40 feet front and about
100 in depth, for $4,000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-13
Grand Army Notes.

CoMRADE J. W. CARSON, of Post $50 ia laid
up at his home with rheumatism.
PosT 259 continues growing. More applica.
lions are in TO be acted upon at the next meet
ing.
CoMRADE JAMES FORD, Of Post Al. is stin
quite sick, His comrades hope for his early
recovery,
CoMRADE DENIG was buried by Post 54s of
Williamsburg, Of which he was a member. on
last Tuesday.
AT a recent meeting of Colonel E. ]. Allen
Camp S. of ", Of Williamsburg, five members
were mustered.
THE members of the different posts are al
ready looking about the field for good material
for the offices during the next term.
THE fair of the Circle auxiliary TO Post Isl
will lend their charming presence and valuable
assistance TO the success of the fair at Salisbury
Hall.
THE red, white and blue social held by the
ladies Of General Thomas Circle Ladies of the
G. A R. last week was q great success in
every way.
GENERAL R. B. BEATH, Past Commander in
Chief Of the Grand Army, and author of the
Blue Book and OF the History of the g. A. r. !"
was in the city yesterday.
CIRCLE No. z, Ladies Of the G. AR. auxili.
airy TO Post 236, will give musical and literary
entertainment on next Tuesday evening The
management feels certain of success.
CoMRADE DICK MCCLATcHEY, Of Post I57.
surprised the boys at his posts last meeting BY
his fine performance on the new organ. It is
true that genius is sometimes modest
ANOTHER son Of a veteran has been added
to the list and the household of Major J. f,
Depuiston has been Increased by one in the
1,resence there of 'Little Joe" charming boy.
THURSDAY, October 8, was Maine Day at
c,ettvsburp. The monuments of the Is COM
-,.nds from the Pine Tree State which took
1art in the great battle were dedicated Inter-
esting services were observed
CoMRApB MYRoN NJ. PARKER. who was
grand marshal of the magnificent parade Of
knights Tempiar which took place ct WASH