davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-12
Irish Emigration.

Instead Of encouraging emigration,
as hitherto, the authorities of Ireland
are discouraging it, the people are
leaving the country SO fast At Linn
ericl the matter is creating much at
tention. So many emigrauts for the
United States are passing through the
town that there is almost fear that
the country will be depopulated
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-12

CALrFoRNIA and other dried fruits,
including peaches, prunes, prunelles,
plums, apricots, blaekberries, etc, at
Uendra's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-12
More Than Half Right.

Teacher 90 pupiD-Johnnie, what
is demagogue2
Johnnie-A demagogue is a vessel
that holds wine, gin. whisky, or any
other liquor Detroit Free Press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-12
FARM FOR RENT.

Located enc mile from the city IF Mineral
Point containing 4ol acres. For particulars
INQUIRE 80 Hutghisou's Bank.
-,nl st s. SHEPARD.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-12
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From or regular CORES pondent-
WAsnrSGTON, September 9, 1883

be engaged in considering the re-
mort of the Commission which re-
Gently investigated the Pension
office, and many rumors are flying
around az to what his action will be.
Democrats insist that the Secretary
will ask for Commissioner Tanners
resignation, and so persistent are
they that many Republicans have
been convinced that Tanner will 60.
! have spent much time in investi-
eating this rumor and have no hesi-
tation in saying that there is not the
slightest foundation for it. Ever
since the first day that Mr.. Tanner
took charge of the Pension office
there has been a systematic and
persistent fight made agalns- him by
the Democratic and Mugwump press,
and for no known reason in the
world except his well-known sympa-
thy and friendship for the ex-Unlon
soldier, and | am perfectly satisfied
that the President will never allow
himself to be influenced by such
opposition. Unless something more
than is row known shall tranEplre
Commissioner Tanner will remain
in Charge of the Pension Office dur
ing the present administration.
1t +. likely that the contractors
who built the crusier Charleston
sill hayc To pay a penalty Of $50, 900
on account Of a deficiency in the
horse power contracted for. In view
of the vessel being in other respects
satisfactory it is probable that the
contractors will ask Congress to
relieve them Of penalty.
Mr.. A. +. Chids, Of Ohio, was a
prominent candidate for Public
Printer, uas been appointed chief
clerk of the census bureau. Mr..
Chllds was formerly chief clerk of
the government printing office,
where be made an excellent record.
A general conference of the
Supenntcndeuts in the Railway
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-12

AT the northwestern conference
Of colored Methodist preachers, in
session at Milwaukee, an address
was adopted including the following
paragraph:
ave appeal to the Congress Of
the United States to enact such laws
as will at once and forever do away
with the injustice suffered by our
people in the south. If the colored
citizen can not be allowed his vote,
then the section that refuses him
that privilege should be deprived of
representation in the National Con
gress. a white man in the south
should not be allowed twice or
thrice the representation of white
man in the north"
The colored Methodist preachers
understand this subject thoroughly.
THE entire state of Minnesota Is
Just now trembling with sympathy
for "Bob" Younger, the notorious
outlaw, who is described as "dying
in ais cell" In plain English Mr..
Younger is victim Of consumption,
and is not likely to live long.
THE country is panied to learn Of
the death Of congressman 5. ). Cox,
which occurred at his home in New
York, Tuesday evening. His age
was about Go years. He had been a
prominent politician for years.
THE Indian population is less than
100000. OF these 2l,232 live in
houses and 9,6l2 families are en-
gagged in agriculture, and among
these so.called sayages there are
,GG3 church members.
GENERAL ALGER says he would
rather be Commander-ln-Chlet OF
the Grand Army of the Republic
than President Of the United States.
Philosophy, thou art, It's plain to
see, still living.
JOHN l.. SULLIVAN expresses him
self in earnest in his candidacy for
Congress, even though sentence of
years Imprisonment is hanging
over his head for violation of Mis-
sissippi law.
IL it is necessary to kill fifteen
Mississippi negroes to carry a local
Democratic election, how many
negroes must be sacrificed to elect a
Democratic PRESIDENT
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-12
Dated Dodgeville wis, Sept. 10, 1889 S., 1''7'

GTATE OF WIsCONsIN,- IOWA COUNTY
> Court-ln Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a special term of
the Iowa county court to be held in and for said
county. al the court house in the city of
Dodgeville in said county, on the Sth day Of
October a d, 1889, being the second Tuesday OF
said month, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, the following matters viii be heard
aud considered:
The application of Phillip Allen, Jr. executor
of the viii OF Maria Prestley, late of said county
deceased for the examination and allowance
Of his administration account. and the assign
ment OF the residue of said estate to such per
sons as ere by l9W entitled TO the same,
And ID is iurtlnr ordered that public notice
thereof be given 70 all persons interested uy
publishing copy Il this notice FOR three weeks
successfully prior TO said day of hearing Ia the
Mineral Point rRiBUSE a weekly newspaper
published in said county.
By The Court
JOHN 4. JONES.
County Judge
Dated Dodgeyille, Wis, Sept. 80, 1889. *37
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-12
Legtti Y0tjces.
WINE OF WIsCONsIN-IOWA

~ County Court-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a regular term
Of the Iowa County Court TO be held in and for
said county, at the Court HOuse, In the city
of Dodgeville, in said county, on the 5th day
of November, a. ID. 1859, being The first Tuesday
of said month, at nine o'clock in the forenoon OF
said day, the following matters win be heard
and considered.
The application OF Annie Kctter to admit Ia
probate the last VIII and testament of Henry
ketter, in said county, deceased, And that
letters testamentary be issued to her, OF some
other person to be designated by her
And II is further ordered that public notice
thereof be given 10 all persons interested by
publishing "a copy of this notice for three weeks
successfully prior 10 said day OF hearing in the
Mineral Point TRIBUNE, weekly newspaper
published in said county.
By order Of the Court
81 JOHN r. JON Is, Judge
Dated Dodgeville, Wis, Sept. TO- 1888.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-12

BELvA LOCKWOOD declares that
women should be allowed to enter
the army. That would end the army.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-12

IL it is necessary to kill fifteen
Mississippi negroes to carry a local
Democratic election, how many
negroes must be sacrificed to elect a
Democratic PRESIDENT
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-12

john l.. SULLIVAN expresses him
self in earnest in his candidacy for
Congress, even though sentence of
a years Imprisonment is hanging
over his head for violation of Mis-
sissinni law.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-12

GENERAL ALGER says he would
rather be Commander-in-Chief of
the Grand Army of the Republic
than President of the United States.
Philosophy, thou art, tits plain to
see, still living.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

Is is very gratifying To know that
the newspapers shroughoiit the East.
without regard to party, have almost
universally condemned ,he acsion of
the senate In rejecting the nomination
OF Mural Haistcad sor The German
mission. The newspapers in this In
stance. as they generally 10. do net
represent themselves alane. bat the
general ruhsie. They bsi, express the
general sensiEsens OF the country when
they contend that the United States
senate shoali not I've made shc avenuc
for the settlement Of personal dsif.r-
erecs er the avsnglag Of Eanesesa per
sonsl wrongs. Mr.. Halstasd i one al
the foremost journalists al the eonn-
try. and no seeusatsoa Of gersoTald dis.
honor has ever been brought sgainst
him. His fitness for the place 20
which he was naaed was not asses-
tianed. IL Was an honor 10 which be
WAS entitled hy reason Of his long and
distinguished services 20 his party.
The sole cause az Ais rejection was
sAat be had sgisiessed certain senStogs
in his nAies FOR refasiaE ~ investigate
the scan2Aioas election OF Henry u.
Payne 10 the United States Senate.
Az the lime this criticism was made
the whale eoantFy fels Is 20 BE well
foan.lea. Tbefe was not = man in
Ohio who had any knewlssigc 81 she
facts Who sisA rot feel a raorAi Ger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

f-'.s
leyo d o. ssxse1p q ecvssI1ns1n&
l4nd wcu1d b In = grast dexF<e evrf-
cs1ne. IL fheory u ihfs sysekm =
thai shen any fpdividazl fselzesoash
Interest n > p5ece o. iaisd - hsss =
earseyes1 q bis orr CO.'S, He eusefn-
usent vii do IL for him, ~ nOssey -
te rg< np il advance II ahe hands o.
re tursesor-esneral q Tie sfafs Or
territory In which The lard mar hsp-
rssn 10 Be-. Bat this has afforded Iistle
or no relief There ire hnzdreds
Of deposits in sbe handil Of Surveyor
General Breekenri5fe at 0Isrnpia a.
xhss snosnens, bat when be snakes the
surveys they srs sent On T. the land
d~pxrtmeft - Washington City and
there filed ready for failure exsmins-
tion and approval, and tlsere they mar
be kept for yexrs. This II an evil that
certainly ought 70 Be rsrnediesi. and
there ought 10 be = concentrated
movement organised locking 20 that
end. The Surveyor general Of this ter
ritory Is wiling and anlsieus 70 make
these scrveys. and the people are siili
more snxious 10 hare them made.
That they are not made inserferes Sc
riousiy with the prosperity Of the ter
ritory, and the general government
ought not to be allowed longer to
stand IN the way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
4 GRAVE srruArros.

The charges made bT the mayor
and members Of the Common Ccunci
against the chief OF police are Of the
gravest character. Mr.. Mitchell Is ac-
sused OF neglect Of duty, violation OF
his oath 81 Office, and collision with
criminals 10 defeat the efids Of justice.
These charges, they assert, they can
prove by abundant and positive tesfi-
ueny. Mr. Mitchell. We understand,
viii delsy everything. The burden Of
proof lies, Of course. with the mayor
and Council. and under the circum-
stances they viii be compelled to in
stIfute proceedings of impeachment.
There Is no other course unless, In
decd. Mr.. Mitchell should practically
confess Judgment BY resigning, which
we are assured be viii not do.
This unfortunate situation is most
seriously to be regretted. We had
hoped under this administration for
harmonious operation of the city gov
eminent in its various departments.
Mr.. Mitchell was elected rs a reformer,
and his fall, II he shall rot be able TO
maintain his position, will be serious
blow to those who voted for him. firm
in the conviction that in bis election
the city would secure an honest and
able man for the head of its police
department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

Mr.. c. J. Smith, the new manager
of the Oregon Railway & Navigation
Company. Was formerly controller OF
the company unde. the management
OF Mr.. C. H. Prescott Three years
ago he resigned his position at Port
land and took position in tbs finan-
cial Office OF the company in New
York. From there he went
to Omaha in the land department Of
the Union Pacific. Mr.. Smith is very
thorough man in all respects. and re-
markable for business energy. He is
familiar with the country and its
needs. and may be depended upon to
push the servke Of the @. r. On. Co.
In every rosslble way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

Lard s.,f-burv,. rav~rnmenf h.s a
lxs* hreu forced q s,ffer ! I'm ii par-
lament which grants ! large degree Of
home rule 10 Scotland. The bs3l n
reported Monday evening provides for
the creation Of county councils. the
members a. Which are ID 10 elected by
ho..ebo.ders. These councils ere TO
have the mower Of framing and passing
private bills without the interference
~ n4rlism~rs Heretofore ScotIxnd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
coScER~.xa GOVERNMENT sun.
vgYs.

IL Is easy enough 10 ieresse that
there IS 81 arise great lnspassence at
she slowness IN making % government
surveys Of land thraus heus Wa hing
ton. There i no DEPARTMENTS OF the
government in whieh sh%se = =, mach
red ssre a. in ihelsnA hursag. Things
there move IS Il tine we're treasured
by eensarsesiasses Of by Years. There
are millions Il the hsss tsuahexxss and
agricultural ianes q Va. aiagson yet
nnxarveyes. and. he esorr. aasss he
the pes~shl iy Of entry 81 say sss %
uss. II was Thoughts 1 q waen she
deposit system vas erganissua she de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
rAnsrMoxY. xor rArRrorIsm.


a question is growing in the minds
OF not a few intelligent men as to
whether the so-calIed Surplus in the
treasury is legitimate one and Is to
whether II Is not the result OF ILL
advised stinginess. 1t III urged that
the unwise economy prevalent Of late
years has had much to do with the
storing OF the much-taiked- about mil
lions in the treasury vaults. The pub
lie services have been kept down to
starvation point In many instances,
the national defenses have been neg
lectea. and the interests CT the nation
sacrificed 10 an unwise spirit OF parsi-
moDy. under the ielusi,n that such
psrsimony ia patriotism. Eotsisi-
staining the fact that the annual
receipts have been large. it Is quite
clear that IL the government of the
United States employed the surplus in
creating an efficient navy. substituting
mercantile marine to extend our
trade with Central and South Ameri-
can countries. and in protecting our
principal ports against the attack Of
an ancmy's fleet, there would not be
80 much Of a surplus tofret and VERY
the many self-constitutsd watch dogs
OF the treasury.
Ii has been well saii that there are
many. who. counting u ON this popn
lar spirit Of economy, make 1t their
r.Ss1Te function In public life to find fault
with all expenditures, wise and UNI
wise. In some instances. payments
have bean pared and cut down 10 the
verge of rneanpess, 50 that approp-i-
ations have been rendered utterly use
less. Certain policies have been main
tanned and modes OF thought formed,
SO that Ii Is now often actually dar-
ing act for a senator or member of
Congress 10 advocate large outlay CT
puhiic money. even though it will re-
suit in great and unmistakable benefits
TO large sections OF the coansry. Even
In small matters this cheese pairing
idea has prevailed and some OF our
proposed legislators. III order TO get
the reputation of being faithful guard
ians OF the public pure. harangGe
over the outlay OF few cents. and
hamper the work on public improve
ments in every Direction
stinginess is not economy, however.
ama is not in harmony with American
ideas. When the people think soaeriy
they realize that the tire has gone
by when it Is necessary 20 postpone an
outlay which is really wise and nectlfai
The surplus Is large At present, but
there are many opportunities for large
expenditures and in directions in
which the safety. honor and prosperity
OF the nation are concerned There
need be no extravaganza. bat rather q
generous and broad-nsint,.si oatlay for
objects which are national and worthy
Of being dealt with in aliberal fashion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
a SAMOAN COMPROMISES.
Neither America Nor Germany ID
send Esinforeeaess~ =. Samoa.

WASHINGTON, April "A special 10
The fsa aaa Express says; Your cor
respondent has the very highest au-
shuFisy Ter the statement that an agree
tlscsss has beea reached hy the state
ssesssf tment and the German foreign
eifice that there shall be me- reinforce.
meats 81 vessels or trsups belonging
- the tao governments now on duty
at Salaoa. This agrevmeat i TO be in
fosce until the samoan com mission
has finished It's lahors. Ii is under
stooa THAI the proposition for the
agreement canae sflrrcs from Bismarck
10 Secretary Blaine.
Cascaco, April Cant. Leary OF
the Unstad States steamer AGoais ar
rived this morning from san Fran
ctsxc. He lett samoa i've months ago.
He expresses the opinion that Is there
had hcea more coal AZ Page Page
mote ssSrs nieht have teen saved IN
the reeeat storm
sss fRAscssco. April Alt l.
claimed here that The boss of the
wzrships az SENECA through lack Of
eoNi could have ken prevented. A
prominent firm in this estv acoaainfea
Nsth tie Samoan coast and the tnfni-
neat danger "a boats uaproysdess With
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
THE GKTHsEMANE CHURCH.
An Appeal for Money Go Aid In Pay
ing for the Property.

SEATTLE, April 9.
To rnR EnrToE: Some wears ago
practically sli Swedes were Lutherans.
at least nominally. To-day about 30
per cent are such, beth in the old
country and In America A general
body of Swedish Lutherans was or
ganized 20 years ago. under the name
of Scandinavian Evangelical Lutheran
Augnstana Synod of North America.
Rev. 7. Carlson, missionary OF
this body. visited Seattle 10 years ago.
He found very few SaeJes at that
time. In 1894 he purchased a lot for
<fslo, on Third street, near Pike. and
built church and organized con-
gTegstion. Az members were COM
psratively few t26l, and as times we're
hard. little help from the outside
could bs expected. The Church Elk
tension Society OF the Augistana
Synod borrowed money. paid for the
property, and has held title thereon
ever since. paving interest on the
loan. Now the Church Extension So
ciety must sell the property. and
offers il 70 the scthsemane c0ngrega-
ton for $500
The membership now is about
40. all laborers. They will do
what they can hy way Of subscription.
bat are not able To raise the above
siam and must ask their Christian
brethren ~ help them. A suhscrip-
tion list has just been started. and Mr..
A. ehiiherg has kindly h. AIDED the list.
AL subscriptions by Americans will
be acknowledged in the PosT-IKrrrI-
sgNoEs. those by Swcies will be read
in The church
Rev. A. e. Anderson of Tacoma,
has for the last four years been pastor
~ this church, bat now Rev. A. +.
Aonten Of West Superior. Wis, has
accepted a call and Is authorized 20
solicit aud collect subscriptions for
this purpose. LfTHEsaS.
The object of this appeal seems an
entirely worthy one. The church is
doing good work in Seattle, and de-
serves the aid OF Christian people. and
OF all who are willing to promote re-
ligiows and moral influences In the
community. Mr.. A. Chileerg and Mr..
Jacob Earth hare made donations.
and il Is to he hoped that others will
be s. liberal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
N every possible "

The new territorial officers who en-
tered upon their duties yesterday will
give, during the few months which re-
main OF our territorial condition. an
administration which the people may
be proud OF. There viii be no prosti-
tuition OF official character for private
and mercenary ends. no iobbery and
no snobbery. It is q comfortable thing
once more for this republican COM
monwealth to have Republican adj
ministration. even though there is but
little for the administration to do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

Mr.. 4. NJ Brooks mas been appointed
postmaster for Seattle. He is well
qualified for the place. being a man Of
energy, of practical business skill, and
having had several years experience in
postotiice work at San Francisco. He
viii soon bring order ont OF chaos in
our postotfice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

The most notable and By far the
most admirable thing in Gov. Sem
Pies administration was the manner
OF his leave-taking yesterday. No
man conld have retired more grace
fully from an honorable position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
RFrSryFSs rHaNrf.s.

DrsISEs oPPogTUxFTY-Fog sAi.E
I'D sswmsn ACTRESS hox 60. seattle
I,oR SALE efT-FSR-s Oh AscEss GK1
T. cers store ane cigar and fruit stsre
constituency ana frHis store. cheap. foca.
sSa=s Hn~ fisl' 4 Gilmore. se7 Front ssree<
A GOOD CHANCE FOX a RE-
n tsnsant msn. Address nlnlng Roous.
this esffsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
Stockholders Meeting.

The regular animal meeting of the stock
p9sdefx Of TIRE Hop Growers AssociafIoa
will DC hsad ~ the once OF the company
rooms and In the Funtin building. 707H
'front.' street, SeAffie. w. T., oa Monday,
asx .. lHP, ut O'clock ,. M. Of said day.
The annual election OF the trustees q
ssid company viii take place a. SAID meet
Ing. OF W. COVE yfcr- psrn5tet.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
pFaSoNtf-

A YoISa LADY FguA THE OH
n ~sansFF desires 80 make the sceuaaus
snce 81 Esoas yannr waa. foEss of ever
tGg walas ard attending church For par
sfeafs~s ssssv<~ Nsxx u rAsewersh Ffsx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
Notice to Stockholders.

CTocKHoLDREs' AEKTfSG.-N0IIuD
- y hereby given thar BY ofeer q ~
president and III the board ct dirco
tors Of the South Prairie Coal Co4k
stockholders OF said company ~ the oGE<o
~ said company ~ No. "a saerameuCo
street, in the city and county II Gan HaQs
cisco. California, on Thursday. TIE ~
day Of April, A. D. 1850. II the hear oe n
O'clock q. N. Of said day, for the purpoo4 ~
ofiicefs OF said company for ~
ensuing year. and for che tfsnsaess5on ~
such other basiness a. may come belu1e|
said IueetIug BY order OF she prcGidon3'
and Of tho hont1 OF directors
T. H. HENDERSON,.
Secrcfary al fna Smith prasria fs<.af IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

fsfs Sssstsssss sass .sss ssss ~ ~ s.Es
~ sA eEe zSFs e1sSskzas stEak
RsslA Meas sssaz asss sszksss-s@s $
szstsssss So zsx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

wAt4LENSEHIsAEGER-SJ0GCN-ApuiS >.
1851 In seattle. ~ the residences OF the
officiating Gle kymar. Rev. r. W. LoT MT.
Asg- Wallenschiaeger and Miss Matilda
si0zun hofh az SensflN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
Meeting of Stockholders.

Nosiee OF meeting OF stockhoidcrs foe -
creasiiag capital stock of seattle Dry noG1
ard Ship Railding Company.
Notice IL hereby given BY tia un61e
signed. q majority Of TIE tfsssteca ~ -
compsnf. TO the stock holden Thereof, sh11.
meeting Of ssid sock holders will ~ MI
at the Office Of said company at the co..
pany's uefks at the foot IL Chsclo1 <51e19'
in the city OF Seattle. county ~ King. IT.
ritory OF wash5ngtou.o on Thursday the -
cay Of May, lisp. ~ o'clock ia the af1t
noon, for the purpose OF increasing ~
capital stock Of - q com pany 70 the So
OF three hundred thonssnd dollars {11 +
shares sI the par value of one hunGF<
dollars ftl0Q1 per share. Ali the Btocknoit
ere are rsq ussfef 81 sttend.
d. + DUkIE.
FErEk MORAH,y Truateoe
GEO KELLY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
Notice Of Dissolution.

The psrinenhfp heretofore existIug m
der the nssne OF knElssd q Ayey has ~
land s>xHrnes all liabilities aud collects Al
accounts dae tina ssfs 6ren
gro ENGLAND.
fIougHT0N AyxY.