davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19

behalf at the coming session. Two
hours before he died his colored servant, who
had just cor on from Washington, went to
the bed. and Mrs. Cox asked her husband II
he recognized him. He looked at him patted
on the shoulder. The colored mans
eyes filled with tears, while all were deeply
affected. In the afternoon while DR.. Lock
wood was talking to him Mr.. Cox made
some witty remark, which completely upset
the doctors dignity. Late in the afternoon
kilograms were sent to Mr.. Cox's three sis
tiers, two of whom live IN Janesville, Ohio,
and the other in St.. Louis. Mr.. Cox's
nephew, who is the superintendent of the
Smithsonian institute, vas also telegraphed
for. DR.. LOCKWOOD said that the immediate
cause of death was heart failure, and tho
cause peritonitis.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19
The Markets.
NEW YORK.

"a >-.- NEW YORK.
Wheat, No. 2 red, s3A@s3Nc.; No. 8 red
6O1sc.; ungraded, red, 77@S5Ac.; corn, No.
2, 42Mc. No. 2 white, 42h@43Kc. ungradsd
mixed Western, 25@28c.; white do, 2S08Sc.;
Eggs, Western, 17@1sAc.; Butter, western
dairy, 9@12hc.; do creamery, 11@l9c.;
cheese, Western, 6A@7Ac.;
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull and steady. No. 2 spring wheat, 1870;
No. 3 spring, 67@69c; No. 2 rec, 75Nc; No.
2 corn, 33Nc: No. 2 oats. Ice; No. 2 rye,
41Ac; No. 2 barley nominal; No. l flax seed,
$1.28hc; prime timothy seed, $1.31@l.32;
IS, 10; dry-salted shoulders, (boxsd),
unchanged; short clear sides boxed, VI.
changed; whisky, distillers' finished goods,
per gal. $1.O2; q unchanged. Butter,
creamery, 1Sh@19hc; fair togood, 12@13c;
finest diaries, 13@14c; fair to good. 9@1Oc;
Eggs, 15c.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat, No. 1 hard, 7sh@79; No. / North.
ern, 75@771; No. 2 Northern, 72h@74c.
F. flo @Gsa1 Ps St: nsta in . 20 ssi 70 . .osal es as1 Iets'
$4.5og4.7 10: IN barrels. s4.fo@4.9o deliver
York points, IS .25@5.65; delivered at Phila-
delphia and Baltimore, $5 .2O@5 go; bakers
here, 43.2O@8.50; super1ne, $1.90@2.6
red dog, sacks, Sl:loga;ss Sn red dos, barrels,
$7.25@s.5O; Corn, 31Gs8c; Oats, 1s@22c.
Hay, S5.OO@8.50; Feed, s18@18. SO. Flax.
81. PAUL. 4s.s
Prices ON incoming trains only: Wheat,
No. / hard, 7S@79c; No. I Northern, 100.
Tee: No. q Northern. 78@74c. Corn, No. 8,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19

was discovered and thsn she disappeared and
came to Pierce City, where, under the same
name. she worked Tor the Pierce City Canning
company. She was regarded ~ o smart
young man, and her work was performed In
q satisfactory manner Come people from
Aurora exposed her. Mrs. Cox was left an
wear male attire at thirteen. She lived with
her sister until she married. Her husband
was killed, and finding she could make q bet
ter living as o man, pulled IN her trousers
and went pluckily to work. She was released
shortly after the arrest, and promised to re-
turn to skirts ana p%etticoats. 4
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19

A JERSEY girl was bitten by one of
that states old line mosquitoes the
other day, and her arm began to
swell fearfully. The physician who
was called in said That the insect had
left his bill in the arm. When he ex-
tracted it the swelling went down.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19

A FORTUNE awaits the man who
can invent or discover a substitute
for leather. For every other arti-
Gle OF dress substitutes are in regular
use; but the tanned skins of animals,
as a covering for the foot, and for
harness, betting, etc., is without a
substitute. For lexibility and dura-
bility, "there's nothing like leather"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19

Ellison Hatfield, who confessed to the muir
der Of Miss Alfaro Mccoy in Logan county,
". w., has been sentenced to hang Dec. s
next.
Argument was begun in the United States
circuit court in San Francisco ON the nnea.
tion Of federal Jurisdiction in the Magic case.
The industrial exhibition Of Toronto was
formally opened By Sir John Macdonald in
pie. -
Tho hardware dealers Of the United States
held 9 secret meeting in Pittsburq. IL il
forming q trust.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19

JAPAN will shortly Become entirely
Independent of other countries as re-
CARDS it's coal supply, since vast coal
fields have recently been discovered
in the islands of Kiusiu and Yesso.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19

A BEE farm, near Becton, in Cana
da, covers four acres, and the owner
in q favorable year secures not less
than $4,000 pounds of honey from
his ,OOO, 600 little workers.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19

HENRY GEoRoE announces his ia.
tention OF soon conducting . single
tax canpaign to extend all over the
country, after the manner Of his Eng
lish tour Of agitation,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19

A COLUMBUS, O., barber tried to
evade the Sunday closing law by
shaving his customers on the back
porch, but the other BARRIERS caught
him at it, had him brought before
the mayor, and that official fined
him $40.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19

If THE reported prevalence of cat
tie disease in southern Kansas be
true, then there is really a situation
in which a carefully drawn meat and
cattle inspection law would be bene-
fetal.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19

A YOUNG girl at Schuylkill Haven
was seized on the street by two
Italians, who cut off her hair and
fed. 1t was of beautiful golden
color and very luxuriant.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19

The drowning of female childrenin
China has become SO common that
the viceroy of Fukieu and Chakang
has issued a proclamation prohibit
ing it under penalty of 60 blows of
the bamboo and one years barish-
mont
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19

The number of foreign emigrants
coming to this country will be much
smaller this year than it was last
year. The number fell off 10000
during the first seven months of this
year..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19

BECAUSE the shah threw his aspar-
agus ends over his left shoulder at a
banquet in England, tho prince CT
Wales and suite were obliged to fol-
low his example.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19

The average annual death rate in
this country from cholera, yellow
fever, smallpox, typhoid fever, diph-
liberia and scarlet fever, all combined,
does not reach the enormous total of
deaths from consumption.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19
Disastrous Fire in Antwerp.

Dynamite exploded in the Corvileran car
fridge factory in Antwerp Belgium, killing
and injuring hundreds of persons and
doing much damage to property. Portions
OF the bourse were struck by burning frag-
ments and set on fire, causing a panic in the
D@ilolng, which at the time was crowded.
Inc cartridge factory was situated behind
the docks upon which millions of cartridges
were being loaded. 1t was adjacent to the
petroleum stores and tw large Russian Pc
troleum warehouses were set on fire and are
now burning.
The flames shoot up to an immense height.
AMID the roar OF the flames there was q con-
tlnuous succession of loud reports, supposed
to be from the ignition and explosion Of
packets OF cartridges.
The latest estimate is that there are 900
dead and 1000 injured. The explosions con-
tlnue: At the American docks all the ships
nave neen saved owing to the favorable di-
the cathedral are smashed, and it is feared
that the steeple will collapse. The whole vi
cinity is strewn with debris. The dock sheds
and hydraulic crane are greatly damaged.
The factory has been condemned by the
council, but the deputation per-
manent had allowed work to continue. The
victims are mostly factory girls. Windows
three miles distant were shattered by the
explosion. The scenes at the hospitals arc
heart-rending. King Leopold has sent a tel
sgram expressing sympathy and asking for
particulars. The people are incensed at the
deputation ~permanente for allowing work to
continue in the factory.
Many men and were in the shop.
and they were actively engaged in breaking
up the old cartridges. There were fully 25..
0 600 OF these in and about the premises,
Q part OF them already broken up. The
flames covered W acres OF ground and run
tn nm SYNy m AN a 81. #E at .LE-F
of the flames were heard from time to time
the loud reports of explosions. These ex.
plosions were supposed to be OF packages of
cartridges stored in the building, which
seemed to remain intact until the hot ton,
CUES OF lame were actually upon them.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19

Mr.. TUK1o, a Japanese student at
Ann Arbor, is inspecting the Michi-
gan state prison and will write a pa
per or American penal institutions
for the benefit of the Japanese gov
eminent.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19

The production of anthracite coal
this year to date is about Is, OOO, 900
tons, leaving 1850, 900 yet to be
produced to satisfy the demand.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19
BottineQu Pioneer.
JOHN W. BENNETT, Editor 1 P ublisher.
BoTTINEAU, NORTH DAKOTA.
The total weight Of the great So
inch telescope at the Lick Observable.
ry. Is forty tons. ..:#
A LONDoNER advertises that he is
porous plaster manufacturer to her
majesty the queen"

A STEUBENv1LLE 70. man suggests
that a day like Arbor Day be set
apart annually for the destruction
of the English @
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19
Or. Talmage, Having Returned from
a Trip, Delivers . Sermon from
His Own Pulpit,

BRooKLYN, N. X, Special: The Rev. 7. De
Witt Talmage, D. D., was welcomed home
Sunday by an Overlooking congregation, AT
the opening Of the service the hymn begin
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-19

were ever crowded just after q shipWfeck. I
tell you all these things to show you it i not
among the impossibilities or even the i'm
probabilities that Christ will CONQUER the
whole earth and dot instanter when the
time comes. There are foretokenings in the
air. Something great 10 going to happen. l
do not hin that Jupiter is going to run us
down or that the axels of the world is going
to break; but | mean something great for the
worlds blessing and not for the worlds dam
age is going to happen. / think the world
has had it hard enough. Enough, the Lon
don plaques. Enough, the Asiatic cholera.
shipwrecks. Enough, the co~nfagrations.
7 think our world could stand
right well q procession Of properties and
triumphs. Better be OH the lookout. Better
have your observatories open toward the
heavens, q the lenses ofyour most power
full telescopes we'll polished. Better have all
your Leyden jars ready for some new pulsa-
ton OF mighty influence. Better have new
up some astounding good news. Bctterhave
some new banner that has never been car
ried ready for sudden PROFESSIONS. Better
have the4bells in your church towers well
hung and rope within reach that you NAV
ring out. the marriage Of the kings son.
Cleanse all your:courthouses, for the Judge Of
all the earth may appear. Let all yonr Iegis-
latiye halls be gilded, for the great lawagiyer
may be about to come. Drive of the thrnnea
Of despotism all the occupants, for the king
Of heaven n earth may be about TO reign.
The darkness Of the night ID blooming and
whitening into the lilies Of morning cloud.
and the Lilies reddening into the roses 81
stronger day---ft garlands, whether white OF
or red, for him on whose head are many
rowns "The day ID q handln
One more ray ot the dawn I see in facts
chronological and mathematical. Come
now, do not lot us do another stroke OF Wort
until we have settled one matter. What IA
going to be the final issue Of this great con-
test between sin and righteousness? Which
is going 70 prove himself the stronger, God
or Diabolus? Is this world going to be an
garden or all desert? Now let us have that
matter settled. II We believe Isaiah and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-21

80 - Il n zrk1ue. n. ipEtsese
r 1xfnnrllun = prufsstY osxT tnst 80
+ ez5s IN ~ totsa pcpais<sor q
H. cOursy Il Al
Tks Whatcsm y<sets<sze erirscfs
thrxe eterxx xsn<sansit snd rssssses
xzsd s<n<s u<s ffuus fk1 70 taensF
szxks q Ssssss oss every nzAa hoAA
TIE. l,On1n Brewing Conpsays 81
7seona. hAs beea jEcofpUfueea %
~man f>unsn an. James H. Barry
IT, rsrsxai sxoek Il 17sgUyB and Ire
ehayter + sos 3 txFn u BEty sears-
Snrssszso cs~vs<v The heavy IRISH
gre~ Ers tie hislz bare drives sssa
f~asss sesD tie valleys add ssxssesssesiss
ii Izrxs ugnzk<rs. ard they are pay
ing sad havoc With fbe siofSsesfse sfss-
rssas. az tte farmers. Partners esp
cssIiy Srs proving v<ry OBSTRUCTIVE 10
kszws. sheep ard essyss.
exnsraasa 1x<zs An expsri<reed
,,.syssv frs,fys The N silIngson s1sns. VAN
con x<r ba~ 4 contract 70 get Out 70
tons ~ cDaI FROM the by-jo fsss;ss, ana
Will prssabiy have m nch isrgsT e"ss-
fYars when tkls zoe h eonpsefei
Ene vein h t<srx opened ssac the az
breaches are b<iBx psft IN shsf~
Anseorfes Fsegres The Fairhayen
had Close cal In going fhrough Ne
eeutsors saxs one day last week t<tag
cas1vtt In one OF the svift rhirssng
ss,ass-. causing her ssern 10 ssing up
Or = dangerous reel. b1t she galianfsy
rseDseresl herself IA fssne 20 avoid
sessosss injury AMI slid of. since
thea emptsln Bergman gs~s st.-'nwh
the slough sben there - SUFFICIENT
w&tss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-21
SostawEsrsg~ NEWS

Wheat Is WORTH Is eeuts ia Rsnslle-
ter.
ssrssaa Republicans Nil S-x0n.xe =
Vsab AuwgfsA -
wAsar, Isnesla casualty wAua a
boar ~ trasfe
The Eusassef el scssasas sA Erea ia
skarit eeassy Is I $50
PgysalsR SO .,s.safa 1assaa Asz
picker trssn Neal s,sy
A. svysegs wheat rrvs = sxxsesss@-s
IL tlss FAisass essaMkfz
The D~s f,re~sy txrsxn xhsseh Al
TAN0sss& So sssss s. ga
Week aa Furs Te~nsxgs.s nsw
plzissss assiezsas has hes -.
The ssssnssas NvV sss,a-sase-s Aas
rs<esr~9 s0 ssSs * Pee aasz
TIE esslef x sA& Xszses Is SEE s4nsys-
Hsssss E<ew ses'vzxss = 50 s~s yea
M&lls a IA AAs ~.sAs s.s.srsssea
saFa1ss tas sNsss &u txa So "a.
sss
Ihs ss'xT asass = har~ea seaf q Re
1sSssSsssis ? tf-arsasssasGS 40 - Ae5a Al
Tasxssa2
Pans tsss k1.s tsss .sae%xQsAx .ys-
sxszi ~ New a ssasz sasaax az s,nrsx
c<sragsAssss4
sexss ssxss Hasws 81 & nsar Ana
sSsssssA star s0sassF Axre bseen Sold
seY So as
ssassasD ss santa4aS shleav.
sse g%sEssssss ~ass pss faxes GA ns.,Is
tAxz az
= E~eNseE a. rsssa,a8 81 ga la
sasssass &ns w&&sa zna rsng al ss
hssssse seeswssF
zs.s aaaAassaaz Mates Is the ueess Il
= a*s pager Tsaaljsassst a. lilslae
v a&k 2 gSsautY.
fas ksFaseTs' hans vg N8ssiiaes
- s~SA business SepleWsef / sssk
csfss~l sse>k ID sa1ssa
AEsea n Bowen has sssia tsss ss9s
teri se .5,,assssl anA psFaassssss a. IL
tsrssss n sns Astoria fss-sses
it = pasfSsset 81 ssssst = as.is = Il =
ssENren the rival ts~as - : tasts&ssa
azssS sentFaiss issssf asaiss 4sait.
Surveyors taE ts.s tsifaAsea !
SNasAssn gntiNAs ass asss ia ssa Vsssn
lty ~ naallsse es$est ssaFsS
A nss shsegis ASIA w4aS saaa -
huilt ets it.a ~ asis sssxE e&tsaRsAs -
tarAtns sass l@s $50 slstasies p<s sizy
fhs assessed xAsae 81 rrsrp~sts IN
kisskisss r.saaty ser tSeS = 8 as 49,
an tsas ss@ss ssss issi fe@g ~ So So
A sax Alsass j. 81 ~ essaslssssSs 81
shs tA,ssasnt.sn Es1ssSnfgsen3 e.n t#x
sesssx ssiAssa a1s&1 sAs egsfrAnes q
NtstetsA hssa~s
The sanu&i rsWaAsa asa sansessb,
assse.satSss2 ~ e. ! sssssH ssststsss =
WAaiessa essanss @iA ID Aaia a. "a
.ssA, Aua3xs -
The es.sass Fs.sasN& sasx shs sass
ss~ssmeas * k3t~Ae ses@nsY gees ~,
faIl cash xslas Il 1Asss ta kAe essx a8p
~ t@s-Ssas is@fesaeesaeass $500 At
AnA ssssanss rsSpsztz ssss - mss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-21
r.,n,as win Pate.


Some tsasnsssr recently drove ever
che road 10 iIelis with his loesey box
fuli 81 giant pousier AMI caps iostiins
issosels aisoas Strange 10 say no ex-
pioslea occurred. atisi so fss inquest
WAS necessary 81 gather up The SCAT
tered anatomy ansf resolve that the
deeeased teausSteE cane t. bis death
through careless disregard Of The ea.
1slasixe properties of giant pesdsr.
but he losl bis caps "a siss nsssat%r Of
ssyents-fFe along the road Eash-
tern havr since t-en picked up. and
the remainder mas ts<cAsassn q gentle
surprise a. sotls farmer bg hsesIng
ssfi shs hfsfs ri Ais horses or faslNsea-
ting = aEoE ~ hesa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-21

To the sfos holders 81 slse Guarantee Enar,
& 7 u~t Co. 81 y Ass3g
aaereSs. 4 y 1e>srez1 10 liners aSe tie cap
ttai stock et Guarantee Ln&n & Trust
Co. Of seattle. therefore the urss,erssg;,.45
icing H1s sorl,y OF tns trasEe~ of ssia
company. hereby call meeting of he
szoss Aosders OF said company T. - h.ia
on saturday fas Ttn asy ef Ssptens hesr. issss
Al the hVEr OF o'eiack ia the asserns.aa ~
laid dsy. a. the cor psnyss sEsee IN ~
city 81 >s.&sxae. toz the ps&yTsSe 81 esas ssssr.
frz proposition Of the ssal hsssrss ~ srz;s-
fe,as. dsiy ADOPTED sE a restitx of So
lizard. held dgIy II. is>as tos The i.eresss
e TOE eassssl stock Of "a 1 e,lEnnAuy frugs
the ssn II Efsx thousand aolsa-S :, "a
sHEn q TIVE hundred Thousand dollars.
/. : 3 HUNT.
= b DOWNING.
J. u. InAMAN.
.. n. HE'LL RoS,
D. y BAXTER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-21

Water Is ~ itxHa IT co.'s mefss this
year. Net onls 81 iiss hills ~ East
esn Oregon i ils SCARCELY teit. hsf Asse
at The DATES ard osteF idsecs. May
FARMERS II Iysh Bridge, IA wasoc
county have Ayen eesnFxliFsi te snoye
their tssnilles and sax - where thste
- fnsgs waseF. i9As1ng wells Atsd
sffaaes that wegs never knesn- ia go
dry f~tove This stale ~ Affairs Al !,
exists sssose ar hess ia Sherman,
tslllsAxa and Msrres eeaasie>. lses.
hap~ IL r. az scoaunt ss shis almost
universally cry time thai slae reports
have f~sn started alssnt waller icing
senssshss scarce ~ Iosden, AID sa2i
TIE Columbia ha8 Fsssse Ary al Arlss <.
xykFs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-21

TsEAsrES DEPARTMENT.
0fft&k ~ 1@NYxREsLLss 81 gEKzKxg-y. :
WAsHt>SsoS, 1Has =. fse9.
"hEREAs. BY satisfactory exfssace pr.
~sats2 ~ TIE aEzsers3Et -. & "a s-ss4.
sasst~ - sTsSsear thai ~Tse Nash sresz.r-
SAsassaaAl Bank 81 :. zsssv." Ia tAa esxs 40
~s@&tke, - sAs eoaH7x OK kfnR ans s.-~s-
soSg o. SAL azts1E, AS 6 .ssse-t wisa a.
De pfesi>as g. q sh- statutes "a he fs9essgss
essEss, fNsaztTrss ~ t,e esEl nfssa MsfA sssss-@
Al association sas.i ~ znths-gzess - e-s--e-
taere7e fae a1ssHsssS of tsanx1gx
Ne~ fseTesare T. .gss@z y. Abraham.
is%tslsx AID Aeszns EUsnrs-u1ser ~ 80
ss~Fesseys 30 hesesy cxrsass sssxs 49,
<ssssassp NssseFsA Bank ~ S.-s,fas i.
re f+sF 81 -*Ast e II Eas e.ssass 81 Kiag
sd Territory 81 2saia gsun. j. sxstses-l "a
81 sf,ssl szsstsee tse hsssisss.s e kir -
20 vsssszi IN ssessssa fi9v Dsse hnF.sf-ss 80
s :. - tzsS Revised sszfaees - tie
nEtsG -rzts- - ~
81 ssSs ssess . Es~epf ws*ns.s
n2F a&aa AEs sszss ef sss5e..
"a tAss -sth sGy 81 gau@. ss-a
~ , u agSkHANS
tsssEsE SD& Aefzsse fes-ss a,
Ne sa5s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-21
n..w,,.x ,.,,m..

y. y ssecas2 IN ssa FrmnesSee HxsSatse
Five carloads 81 faciae coast 6sa
fsea the sakina bay fisheries weFe
rvseasly sssrkets8 hefs The Es~si
SAYS New York ageasts ~ the Yakima
company sx1ees 80 So izfgv hasinssx
As.1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-21

>rKtEtE N0Tgsf~

NtsfE4A kkA FAA&sK> HAVING
" e8sagzs &zssass T. L Nassau a.
hsEs ~. saeSssS - R-ssEzt shz szEzS Is
re azssFs s@s@fsa a. ~ eFNfe rsssza 4
Ns@E ssssk Fr4ak kxMlcsaS aSgsasss.ts
81 Ssg $50 4 &. szsas
\WE&k-4 EsNA A 4&EssA Ssxsak
~ ea SeFx &sss ~ tE ~ rw~sss-
So FseEs2 asa ssssFz~a sssg4ss 4
kee sAasses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-21
srst.s.Ir LIZ

las 0Fkx@r2tSs> szkAs~a4. AL
L zzssfsaS, sssEx = a<t&. Aa~xsss carry
sd ss@s<aS &z@ g~ss=szxeTs III r~szss~s
sx<ses 80 xs4 frasz ~a2 F~sxes&exs A.
suz1as g~srssA J. L. aazsSas sxx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-21
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Dated at seattle, July 81, .s>s.

NOTICE To CONTRACTORS. - THE
~ Builders Material Company have
about perfected arrans ements 10 promptly
deliver 20 customers rubnle AMI dimen-
sioE stone, pressed brick, lime,
cement. plaster. aair, lumber trough and
dressed, !aih and shingles in any 4 sired
quantity. Temporary office IN The Fair
tent 7te Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-21
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-21
INVESTMENTS.

DARTiE> HAVING MONEY To INVEST
L will do we ! 20 cal 81 the ofiee of the
Puget sound Mutual Building and Invest
mcnI Se., sol lesler avenue, Ia inquire
into their system Of investments: shares
are n0w for sale ia buildings 70 be erected
immediately
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-21

NOTICE OF DIS>oLUTiOS-THE CO.
~ partnership heretofore existing be-
tween &. e, walker aad Mrs. Lizzie :
Lipsky, under the frm name OF Wa ker &
Ipsky. u hereby dissolved BY mutual con
sent. {. e. walker will continue said
business sud pay all debts OF said riTEn and
collect all accounts due the firm. The
further patronage of customers is respect.
fully solicited for the survivor IN said
business, Dated AZ Seattle. Washington
territory, this 10Th dsy OF August, 4. u. isss
tHARKES e.. WALKER.
Mas IIExlgs Ifpsxy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-21

NJ Az $50 a. : E2sTAE SgAA-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-21

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-21
ARCHITECTS


~ 6. BIRD. ARCHITECT AND BRIDGE
. oUt der. husghk GGiitiug. h~iwsrss
se4ecs sna University on froat street.
Hermann RAnfcKE, ARCHITECT
i 1 End Surveyor. Me tiUg roosn. Turner
bali, Fourth &ni jefferson
NoTiCE-To THosE THAT WE'RE
~ burnt ogt--ts~utsgraea. ii yoa intend
IA reaaild i. wSl, o. tn yauT insersss 10 cali
"a J. AoHrus, srchitSef. FSl1h Avenue
Haussr corner FIFTH and Nation Strvsss.
rae VIII furnish ycl promptly win nisrs
and specifications for any style of baiisiing
goa nssy wish, and viii supxriassud the
same.
I MoUs0T, sgCHfTECT. FIFTH AVE
~. aes Hg'ase. Fifih ami Mari~z.. ...astie,
CoNsToCK & TR0TsC HE = ARCuI-
Y fecIs ksogs i, X gen hn.i1iHg rtsasas
Cal : S'' - " 80
INGBRsai1. ARCHITECT. PULLMAN
4 aossss, lsl1a= Ffsssst street
nogSBACH. ARCHITECT CoITNsEA
u nessSe. tolasatss ssre~t.
n ". DEgs~sRCHfTECT AM
-. <gsaseasseur. Ra-sz AZ. fse,sson y I.
JENNINGS 4 wTCKERsEAN, AgCHI.
?, teess. ses 10rS eaiy aud Sssssse SAsa
- J AKASY, ARCHITECT. SOUTH
!. :. ssss t.,TasF -esses,ss sasd asr3ou ssrees..
L.S-HEg. ag1ss4, sAArTLE. ".
pAkkiNs4fS s EEkR.. ARCHITECTS
4 FvsaSas = sna -. fAJ@sea hsecs. >esssle,
wssa
RIES II. TOaiE AND FaAxK y
= \ Nhs@s. zrD3tssesS MaSasa S9sszus
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