davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-01
SMALL FRUITS.

We can raise grapes successfully, but only
few varieties Our greatest drawback is the
cold weather. They should be trained on a
frame attached to trellis hinged at the
bottom which can he laid down in the fall
and covered with straw. The currants take
a front rank and have only one enemy which
is easily overcome. All fruits will pay for
raising. Strawberries ON a plot 20x2O will
supply a good sized family. Time spent by
many a family in gathering wild ones would
bountifully supply the family from the gar
den.
Prof. Cooke-We in Champlain valley get
a better growth in setting apple and pear
trees as far as 30x30 feet apart, but perhaps
in this high altitude less distance might
do. Any heterogeneous fertilizer produces too
large a growth Of branches so tender that
winter will kill them back. Ashes contains
no nitrogen and fruit does not require
any.
MIR. Andrews-I have apple trees So years
old. ] would not graft an old tree but
would let them bear natural fruit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-01
IRenortcd for thc Free Press.l

The Farmers Institute for Washington
county was held at Berlin, January % and
% under the auspices Of the state Board of
Agriculture AT this meeting Deacon f. e.
Andrews was chosen chairman. There was
a large attendance and more than the usual
number of ladies and young people were
present. At noon of each day the ladies
spread bountifu tables ami all sat down to
n rich rcpast. On the whole it was a season
of enjoyment from beginning to end. The
discussions were to the point and questions
very intelligeutly put.
board spoke on vermont Staple Crops.
In the evening Mr.. Andrews Of Berlin read
a paper on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-01
"FRUIr CULTURE. >

The speaker said it was a conceded fact
that the apple took the front rank among
fruits, owing to the various uses it can be
put to and the wide range of country in
which it can bc produced. The expense of
growing is also small, trees once started
were but little care, If planting for market,
ne would not advise planting too many va
Tietios; but only one or two kinds. Fruit is
very much like other crops. 1t requires n
certain amount of cultivation andsprepara-
ton, but as a general thing fruit is the most
neglected crop III Vermont To prepare the
ground for an apple orchard. it should be
used for hoed crops at least two years.
When the trees arc set the hole should be
dug large enough to admit The roots without
being thrown out of natural condition. The
Tree should be set three inches deeper than
when in the nursery. slit ON dirt that Is
firm around the roots and when nearly full,
put on pail of water. then cover with more
dirt and pack down firmly banking the tree
slightly. Trees should hc set about 2ON2O
The treatment OF pears is similar to that
of apples but l have noticed that pears al
ways develope best when near buildings.
Sink drains and raw manure are good fcrti-
lizers, but they should not be used too near
the trees. Cultivate the soil in young or
chards the same as you would hoed crops.
Spread manure on The ground further out
than the branches extend a. the roots eX-
tend further than the branches. Wood ashes
are an excellent fertilizer for fruit of any
kind The first settlers had no trouble in
raising the finest kind of fruit. The soil
when first cleared had all the elements for
fruit growing. When we learn what the
soil needs and apply it, we can raise as good
fruit as our fathers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05
~ "a ssssrx oY MEANS

4 isesn cratic contemporary WARTS
4, Eros 3Assl.sr is jssraieesa CON
temporary snssaBiAy this Opponent,
mean. e, iafer thai there are ne
patriots, fso good citizens in the Dem
o-rasic party lie 6. don nsezn
to infer anything u the sort on the
contrary. IL i proud to admit that
there are sfssfssrs If genuine patriots
and sig~iop citizens misiesi and de-
lgaafes. ~ b. sure IN that party. tits
true. asss.. and the j. c. il CAD 20 ad-
mis- il. that thousands aud tens OF
.i.,yss aIsIs 81 Democrats hook up arms
IN slsserse II tire Union. Bot u ~
equally trsse. and there Is no use OF
getting saad and denying IL. that
practically All Of the fellows on The
other side la that light, all who sho,
,i8wn aud killed D.nos ratic mon
-olssere, xese Democrats. IL i true
that nearly all the survivors OF those
Who aid that bslslne-s are Democrats.
And while the e. cannot quite for
give them for their parf Ia that bust
f.e@s, tits willing that they shall have
ro<ss. seats in the synagogue. bat II
don Z think that they are just the sort
os sanctiGsd fellows that should do
the baps'zing OF the young state OF
vi hiugton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05

WMo0. In his communication 70
- RosT-lsTaLLgersrEs Of the zsd.
efOverting IN article On the seal
e-eo1snfe question Published in this
epox 81 The End. shows an evident
ntItssity With the far-aeai business
- bis treatment OF the geographical
secas, which control the legal ssI,eess
4 He ease, IL dissngennors
- mere freak of . map-nsaker
Nbether displayed in 3 history
oe0gfaPhy or eneyeloTessia, cat
- a6es.f geograpsical lses Al
ooetsnt maps we're constructed oH tie
euTy that the earth xas tat. bot il
Wos just ~ round then A. IL il nou.
And 40. whatever existing nap rep
1ononts The dominion - the United
0fateu Is extending 10 a Isns drawn
aGoua he center 81 BeIarins -irsIs -
Z = point three leagues sast Of the
1onnd Of Attn. the eastsrsaost Of the
Alautjan chain. depends Ter rs scen-
10y on the question whether betseei
- Island Of Aitn ai,ss tl.e Alaskan
motniaDd there j. any channel shseh.
ascending ~ the recognized rules Of
International Law and usage. are sider
eAan the United States can take
1O<session Of A matter ~ fact.
Wilder Is probably aware that
there are many such channels. that
bot~otn Attu and the next Island Ia
- eastward being no less than issl
miles wide.
u Is unfortunate that the fe-
nsle seals paddle their wsy out
sfde the jurisdiction OF Uncle Fam
and the Alaska Commercial Conn
rany, bat II they should migrate tn
the midi Pacific would Wilder" stlli
Insist that by reason II their Aneri-
en- nativity our government could
make seizures OF foreign vessels that
might happen 10 interfere with them ?
The sound proposition is to ascertain
~ International arbitration just bos
for the jurisdiction OF the United
States extends, then oonfne our at
o0mpts 70 exercise jurisdiction within
those bounds. aud II possible make
ttoaties with other countries 20 unite
With us In protecting from destruction
ohis grest industry beyond those
nmits. But We cannot. for the sake OF
pofpstuat:ng the profits Of the Alaska
Commercial Company. 90 TO war IN
dolense OF an ungrounded and an,en-
ohle claim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05

-
- - d rsass4iurt Ann1spre
addsf3on q tie white hoas< - Wa>h-
inxton. pteIxEss himsesf, + tn na-
s<siAI does lsof prove 80 te Al that be
csxims for II. ana Substantial indie
ssru1sibl~ aud enduring. THAI be eli
remove il. free Of cost 10 tbs govern
nsenf either for IT, construction or re-
moral The proposition opens up .
h@xsI6ering Suggestion OF q realization
OF the poet. dream q SWEET by ssd
BY. II ere are 20 hare houss~ built 81
blocks % snrar. shy not Pillar. poets.
e0rnEees ard oteer decorations ~ corr
pressed ssffy1 WHY rot rsrsor s-se'
chsraier se,s arr miscellaneous az
sseis.s cs concentrated chswinx gum
On. Ism the iees TOO sweet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05


horse. said yesterday morning
No ealDred Inan has an Office under the
territorial administration. 81 Acsgh very
p .fs,s bic ssaISred shoemaker at this city
HIS D. Ell promised aBd assured a position
a. inspector sf customs This promise is
now tnst bY the answer that be IL 4
s'enlarsc rnsu aud the other Inspectors OBJ
jse.." Contrast ihess fasts with the sfti-
tusie az the Democrats In this city. see
John Randolph. the popular colofed stew
ara, member Of King oounty's Demo
cratic county convention. with vote In
hss favor by DerecFsss. standing third %
the highest east
Mr.. Alfred T.. Freeman Is the only
eolored snoemaker In Seattle. and
presumably the issm points AT him.
He denies Indignantly that the in.
spectors IF Customs objected To bis
appointment John Randolph. tie
popular steward. Is the only coler.d
Democrat In Seattle At the last elec-
ton there were tao. htit one has since
lefs town The Democrats were I'M
wise in SAseting him az a representa-
tive cs,Scresi citizen. and have only
made themselves ridiculous in the
ewes ~ the rsee ~ long held in bond
are bx The Democrats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05

To the attention Of tho se who imsg-
ine tia. the age ~ noble oratory has
passed asay sc commend the follow
Ing rhetorical gem. from the address
OF Mr.. Me,calie in opening the Demo
cratic convention Yesterday
Yos age stroat 30 eiothe men with poaei
81 a1i Ia Measure the guidance Of tbs
destiny of the ue~ state. for the period OF
time which Is allotted TO the queen Of nigh
t. she'd It's silver sheen upon the hills and
valleys OF oar country will pass but onee:
when the star that will glitter 10 It's name
viii cssiin its place spon the azure teld
OF the National ensign Invoke then the
spirit es our ancestor. ri the men OF i776.
etc.
oratory declining. indeed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05

Time and again, until the hsssis has
become chronic. second-rafs loarnsl
tGts and statesmen have treated chs
American people Ia periodical ETA
SONS Of gushing rhapsody about ''oar
sister republics of Central afli south
America. A a result. IL Is pfoba
bly, not greatly stralning the point u
claim that ninety mine in a hundred
q our citizens, aud an equal proper.
ei0n Of the pupils ia orr public
schools entertain the notion that there
b actual homoseneity between on,
own and those governments, and tha,
there Il actual reason Why we should
have sympathy and respect for those
ooserpments, and. II necessary, make
sacrifices for their ma nteuauee. As
matter of fact many of those countries
~ In nothing but the name repab-
~ In that name the faction for the
80 being dominant practices despot.
-. tyranny and Spoliation of the
LOST iawless and the eruolest charae-
-. True, they all have written con-
uoltutions protesting 70 guarantee
troedom and representative govern.
Ments but an appeal to the party in
lower 10 respect those guarantees II
In many of these countries treated
- but grim jokes.
An article In the September number
u the Cosmopolitan by William Elefoy
Curtis. who Is evidently well informed
on the subject treated, gives a graphic
account Of recent grossly unrepubh-
can government in this fantastic 50,
called Republic of Colombia. At
IN election held in that coau.
try In April, isSs. which wss held
under the supervision ri SIX
thousand armed soldiers distributed
1.-The most important polling places.
Doctor Joseph Nunsz was elected
president. and members of cougr, -
were chosen who we're tn leag 70 with
him. At his dietation this congress
passed laws which conferred upou
him the power. which he has viror.
ously executed, III suppres>ing the
liberty OF the press. Of arrestlng, try.
Ing and Furnishing. even n the extern,
Ut iniiicting the death penalty. any
person he may suspect of conspiracy
which means any person opposed Ia
his government ar his methods. TIE
may, in time OF peace. ana silupiv q,
The bidding oi his Own sweet wsli ren.
fscste private property tor ,he ,,,s ol
his government. which he has e....
strsied to te Tor his oRn use. and tn,
without judicial procedure or Anv
compensation. he can exp~i from thu
couatry. aud deprive II al tolisis Al
rights and nil possessions aMv Der.
son whom he deems unworthy ~ TIA.
confidence OF the government Sic
can dcrose from otiee Any Judge al
legislator. and apysint their snre~$
Uors ut has will. snd without court
martial can remove ans officer 81
NE army. He has absolute contrp
q the finances, ard esn Increase a.
decreAse taxation az his pleasure. Ia.
oan impce fines and penalties against
o1o1sens ~ hss pleasure, and culleSt
hem by military force Tbs Is hew
1hings are done in ese OF the govern.
Uonss between whieh and cur ear
ear citizens ans our children are -
1ne tsughs that there i relatson nj
o1sterhooa. BETTER teach them thai
1here Is Sometimes dsgFerenge l~
tween names sna actual thinr~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05

To the stockholders of the Guarantee. Loan
& Trust Co., of Seattle:
whereas. IL Is desired TO increase the cap
tai stock OF tie Guarantee Loan Ii Trust
Co. OF Seattle. therefore the undersigned
being majority of the truste. of said
company, hereby call meeting of the
stockholders OF said company TO be he'd
ON Saturday the 7th day ~ September. 1850.
1.-THE hour of o'clock In the afternoon OF
said day. at the company's Office in the
city OF seattle. for the purpose of consider.
lug proposition of the said boar. OF trus-
tees. duly adopted at meeting OF said
board. held july IL. lss9, for the increase
OF the capital stock OF said company from
the snm of fifty Thousand dollars to the
sum OF two hundred thousand dollars.
l.. :. J. HUNT,
r. b. DOWNING,
J. u. BOWMAN,
q. III. Hebron,
ID. y. BAXTER.
Seattle. July II. lsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05

That is quaint coneest~of peshays
20 may prove ie lie sgsad and ~. ( a
Eoonc ,psios sith which late dss
Ipoaches credit Clans SpscSkeis. the
SOAR king ei California AMI the Saad
fu1cn Islands IL j. said thai Mr..
nGockels, in exp rim snt ne q, com.
p9oen susar so 81 - c assINsn tie cost
q ~ trans RI .tsaa, has sosaew bat
NRoESaone the hins; hss bgoash, s.~'
ooA pres sure e. bar, al ass pro
I'D hlocks ~ sugar whteA ara s.
= - marble, - cesE a alaha.s~-
are impersfous 70 ,hs acsasas q
C waser.
~. ePrccksls eli sahaslt a pses.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05

ct ASH Ina Seattle. September 4, TO the
wife oi W I'll. \. Quasi, u son
DlCktNsoS.-~At ST Box street. Ca the
wife oi " q. Dickinson. . son
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE or COMPTROLLER or CURRENCY,
WAsHiSGTos. June q. iss9.
WHEREAS, BY satisfactory evidence pre-
senicd "a the uudersigi ed, IL has beer
made 20 appear that ''The Washington
National Bank oi @satlle,' in the ei,y o,
seattle, IN the county of King aud terri.
tory of Washington. has e8Ir piled with all
The provisions ot the statutes OF The United
States. required ~ be complied with before
50 association shall De authorized 10 com.
mence the business of banking.
Now therefore !. Jesse u. Abrshams.
Deputy and Acting Comptroller Of the
currency, 10 hereby certify that The
Washington Naiious Bank of seattle" in
the ciiy of seatt.e. ia the county OF King
snd territory Il Washington. is authorized
10 commence the business of banking as
provided in secsinB fiitY-one hundred and
sIxty-nine of The Revised statutes of the
United states
"a testimony whereof witness
- nay hand anf seal of Office
,sSAlt "a. -.'o y !. & (, 'aasi !'''
Deputy and Acting Comp
troller Of the Currency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05
W tREItll

SfALkER-kEkD~ At the Insnsc of TIE
Flnt Presbyterian church, "Wednesday,
september 1. by KEY Elliott W Brown,
Mr.. Charles :. stalker aud Miss Minnie
Reed. both 81 Rea,ap.
N1okD- nE9LAR. On, "Wednesday. Sep
femtscf I, iss9. al the residence of Mr. A.
NJ sswselie. Rev. Robert Whitaker. of
tue First hap.tss church. officiating Mr.
s'corge Mctard, oi SEATTLE. q, Miss celia
pvglar, oi Minneapolis MINI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05
, AUT1ON.

6ewnte Of rfsud. ~ my name and the
price are Stamped on the bottom Of Al ny
advertised shoes before leaving the facsory,
which protect the weAre,1 against nlGn
prices and interior goods 1t . dealer ooen
". L DOUGLAS shoes at . reduced pTice,
a. aavs he has them without my name and
pFice Stamped on the bottom put him down
= r fr1Hd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05

DENoK AL--orFlt > osJUtx.ss MKYEk
II nesassTesa tr@@ = Atk5as bs.sek u :.
= ssssu a5as
\0FFcEi HAVE EAKGK ~pagg
~ os tssrsst7ur~ AS b. dag 81 fr.rag.-
hs5i F,zafta saa = {, rSsE sEsev.s A
y A1sk.ash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05

NJ q ANp Ma 4 : CAsFEg HsAE
~ - ass-s ss&eArss Le<sxtan ne sxC~
szs4sSESvz. +. q. tssa !. Katie n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05

Advertisements under the heads OF Lest
Pound, Pot sale, feF Rent, and situations
wanted viii u inserted at the rate az ;
cents n wot'i for tfr>t Insertion; cent
"ofti Ter SRCa Subsequent insertion. Pay
uaent always in advance.
Nttltk-1hc basineSs offl,ss oi the Post
iNFEL&tGRScsR viii hereafter lie o,.cn until
.. m. Classified advertisements will be
fsseiyesi mp Ia tais honT
The following letters are awaiting aiysr-
tscrS ~ this otaige
7. \ Z. "A L. inquirer.
Vi r. iF~a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05
sKK8ssHfP LIMA

T. Z tstPSn HOS sTEaasH5F al
80. kr&2k NertA, s. ksss-- .tsrr
IS fss 81 s.s3 nssseaserx Al rsssncse.
rises. @As Sal frsrz -ap F~sgx,..~s e..
sSsa4 s~oTss- J. A Esssess. aSt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05

: ss ~ssarT ri E51S-ixxSIs<onKLfx
III Wexxkxxe frusz Co.. Vita pSsa up
rspxfxt a n .a1nyo18 makes hAus cn sz-
syssr<sf sSv nuH faym pvsprYFFs NE pSF
infsss<.y "a ieaa - hours sfses sSP<sstsson
q n ss3<. u< sniy wnns time 20 examine
sila<: scsns vt 80 - slsc 80 wsEs<u. -
sssrssasy: ssy ard slI eunpe<1tscn mex l.
Erf- rsess raj agent and sxnHfaer-
rpons /. xeviin bsotk.
IS To $1,000 x .,s .oAs I.a -
farnsssrss. slzfe~, xsss<k les and oshe.
ehatzei -~enrtsses. without rsnoyal n,sss-
rsss- ssrfssiv essafidsnffsi Gilmore . 70
Pssaee restaurant. opposite E@sssoshcf
NUfAkY PTaLIC AND ~ TRASsk
~ Gssnsr~. FaI.ce resssnrsaf
1sHK issa1AkIs ENLISTMENT 20
i Capital yists4.ssss- - prepares 70 fsiy-
-s.ss saxssssy NJ eslGx in <sHse 10 stss. 90 81
ssrse cssy. xna farm property 40 Aissg soa
fsxu s0und counties FeSsgs Gfzs's- AfEo
rfsuues l.ssd al os1r sszsee uyou sxssaiieE oi
same Parties WISHING money io< oE2ibnibg
ygsyx@<rs should cad on us for ssrrsAs cefsss
gas ssx slzs here sss eSFstssssrslee ss4 Tea
Lee & box lea. sxsEfs. Mallory bntiains.
soru-r fhsr aud laasss
PrH sEsT. sSTEEEsT: UsLY tEs
- shzFes .. 81 u. no; Eass BIDDING a9sa
per rSonfk to pay rltsrsyaaa afs1 interest
Franklin & o., r1sa = SF~Hn oss~k.
agents fer AEaeFiesa Bas.siiuz > ess ~.
CEiesgp.
go To s1gmo To LOAN On ftESl-
FlU fare. pt2nErs. horses, diamonds. etc :
low RATS seattle Loan Co. rossfn ~,
Burke block
= PAX CnST MONEY TO LOAN or IN.
I side property 20 rebaiid: Also On Eo-oi
farms. payments can be male any time
sfser one year; M Geiay IN making ioAEs
Troance K Patton, Burke block.
AfUAE1 10 LssAN-kEE- 4. DAN
vi isss Room a. Breton block.
Nlas.f IT, LOAN On REAL ESTATE
vi aad p~r~.ssai security. Notes, asoTf-
gAge<. bonds. county ami city warrants,
etc. t-ssagfst and soad- q. E. Miller & Co,
bankers, lis Columbia -trrss. Sesiin afock-
7 oSG OR SHORT TINE LOANS MADE
IL ca real estate: viii make favorable
rates and give the business prompt asten-
tiou viii also buy mortgages. sseo- ID. Ne
Lean. I.2i7i- Third s.resi
NGuSEY To LOAN on BUSINESS PROP
vi erty for bniiasng purposes by the Ger
man savings and Loan society Of san Fran
cisco Address r. Goldsmith. care Sch va
b&eher ByssS- q e..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05
Date of srss publication. Ansus, =. lsss

4 SSESSMENf ROLL. OAK STREET
IA gradie-No'ice is hereby given thai the
assessment roll for the grating of Oak
street. from Depot street TO Harrison street,
aid constructing a sidewalk on both sides
thereof. has been filed with the under
signed, clerk OF the city of seattle; and
further notice is hereby given that the
said roll il open TO public inspection at the
Office of said clerk, ia toe city hall, and
wall remain opeu Tor inspection un;il FRI
day, september 8, Iss9. al O'Clock y. m.
aud that all pe rsons feeling themselves
/ agrieyed by any such assessment, may
apply 10 the common council OF said city
| to have the same corrected, on said Sep
TENDER o, 1859, at s o'clock p. m, at the
| council chamber, In the city hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05

ssESSxENT ROLL. LOMBARD
N street grsfe-Sotice is hereby given
TIA, the assessment roll for the grading OF
Lombard street, from Depot street 10
Harrison street., aud constructing a side
walk on both sides thereof, has been flied,
with the undersigned. clerk OF The city of
Seattle; and further notice il hereby given
that the said roll is open 10 public iusp.e
Il. n at the Office of said clerk, in the city
hall aud will remain open for inspection
until Friday, September 8. isss, Al O'Clock
d. IN, aud that all persons feeling them
selves eggrieved by any such assessment
may apply 10 the com mon council IL OF said
city to have the same corrected on said
September 6. lss9. at o'clock p. m, al
their coancii chambers in the C Is hall.
Clark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05
u ". EkEls- AssEs.
Date of frsf g,sssss ,ssiofs. Angass e isss,


4 S-EssNENf noLi. DEXTER STREET
n xrad4-Nofiee Is her By gwen that ne
.s<es.zssns roll for the gradink OF Dex'er
ara constructing a si-ewaix on both sizes
Thereof. hiss been IieSi with the nneief-
s,y,sesf. clerk Of the Ct y os seattle; and iur,
tier outice is hereby given that the sald ron
l. open 10 pc bile inspection AZ TIE oin0DI
said clerk. in the city hall. and viii remain
otsE fur inspection nnsa fF'nn!; 80 III ~
,sr &. ISsa. al ; q clock p. N, aud that al
r..r~.,f.< feeling themselves aegr1eyed by
sueh assessment, may apply 70 NE con mon
ees.n,.ii OF ssio elsy 50 have tine same cor
rectcsa. on said september o, I>ss. al
o'esoek .. IA, af their eonntu chainoef. In
,s,s city hail. G.. w. FERRIS. Clerk
nsre al firsf IN islieatle u. AnEr.kf u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05

erik to CONTRACTORS 49, THk
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