davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-19
All SOfs as.

SICK, " Improving.
Ice at Doe. Benton's. supplied
} to any part of the city. tt.
Princess Augusta, sister to the
Queen of Denmark is dead.
If you want tp bny fine Young
horse, apply at Elrods hayward.
FoR SALE-S-ven head OF FIVE,
large horses. Can be seen at Ell
rods Hay yard. jlS#
Eli Bark.ev has the only San Le
andre Apricots IN the market. tor
sale wholesale or retail.
A violent shock of earthquake
WAS felt on the island ot Arran,
and in Scotland last Tuesday.
Hoa. Wade King. Jsnitor of the
County Buildings, has returned
from his trip TO San Francisco.
John Schlnitt, of the frm of
Muller. Schnnitt K Go. was pass
eng-r on the DELAYED train yester-
day,
Pure wines and choice liquors at
Livingston's. F,ench and Califor-
MIA Brandies, Domestic and Import
Ell Wines. a27tf
Everyone is invited to attend
the Methodist Church this evening.
Rev. DR.. Leonard will lecture on
Temperance.
Jos. Ryan, at Cl,atelain adm
Golden's will repair your watch or
jewelry in short order and give
good satisfaction.
The regular express On the c. |
P. r. K. run into and killed.
several head of cattle near
Irurkre yesterday.
1t is said that the California Ath-
letc club Objects to Jackson's
wearing the Clubs colors in his
public boxing matches.
Capt. Taylor wishes to inform
his old friends and patrons that
he has re, pened the Star Ale
Brewery opposite Folsom's wood
yard. Give hIm call
At circus exhibition held in
Milford, Mass, Wednesday night, a
Section of the seats with $40 people
b oke down, then another with 700.
Several were ba.ily hurt and 100
cnt and bruised.
In the current gossip concerning
Democratic politics in New York,
there is a rumor that deal has
been made that will shrlve TX
President Cleveland. and place ex
Secretary Whitney IN the lead as
the Democratic Presidential candi
date in 1892.
Muldoon in a card denounces
the Sun interview, which mace
him speak harshlv of Sullivan, a.
unjust and untrue He SAYS it
was done TO make trouble between
Sullivan and himself. He SAYS
Sullivan has the deepest love Tor
his parents and is his friend.
hARRIED-At Carson City, New,
July Is, 1889. hy Rev. F. h. San
ford, Warren C. Noteware and e. {
panore ID. Startling. both OF Carson. t
No Cards.
The APPEAL acknowledges the re- !
ceipt Of champagne, cake and CT
gars and extends congratulations to !
he happy couple. They departed r
for the Bay last evening. I
Get the gun and load it we'll,
Burnish up the chestnut bell:
Light the everlasting fires,
For the IDIOT who inquiries,
What do Olcovich Bros. sell p
TIE answer is Groceries, Dry
Shoes and General Merch- +
andise of all kinds. Prices are I
low; Quality the best. Satisfaction n
at =
OLcovIcH BRos.
Special Agent Snodgrass, of the =
Interior Department, WHO has in ;,
luired into the alleged timer cot :
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-19

Onhir-4 o.
ilexican- %
Gould & Curry-2 o.
Best & lBelcher-39)
tim Cal * Va ia
Savare-l ID
Choiiai-l %
PmtoSi-l 10
Hale IL Nnrcross 2 80
Crusn Point -2l5
Delche = 81
kenIuck II 90
al ba- -
C'nSstrno--5s
Sierra Ne,adl-2 80
btah ID
hAcnequer- %
Seq. lieicher 80
Uvermdn- sc
Union 800
Challenge 81
Anue- 3ac
terI les I9c
tiu..u-I
Navajo too
!Su,.le-l 81
North Belle Isle i d5
Nevada Qrean--l ID
>cJrpion-20c
VT. Dia blo-2 -
Silver Hill ate
Yellow Jacket 90
Aita-l 81
Baitinnre loo
mmnnwealtt-4I0
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-19

Custom made suits at A Berg
mans from $50 up. Orders taken.
apr If.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-19
OLcoyIcH Baos

Special Agent Snodgrass, of the
Interior Department, WHO has in
quired into the alleged thinner cot
ling cases in Eureka and Lander
counties, says he las been unable
ID find any timber in these c,luntirs.
There are ne saw-mii's, log houses,
or anything else that would indicate
that tinher grew there AT any time.
and all the lumber used in building
and timbers used in mining are
brought by rail from the Sierra Ne
vada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-19

Capt. Taylor wishes to inform
his old friends and patrons that
he has re- ppned the Star Ale
Brewery opposite Folsom's wood
yard. Give hIm a call
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

ran siall sissesse.

Details OF plgois's suicide include
nen;ien of scspnlar found round his
neck. MANY will ask. What Il a
seapalaE Z" IL consists Of two small
squares of woolen cloth Joined To-
getheT by two strings. which pass over
the shoulders Latin sespssaag and al
low oae square is hang in frofit NJ the
body ard the ether behind The
Srapniar THIS privately worn is a re-
duced form Of the larger garment of
the same name. which Is wors, Is part
81 their habit hy the members OF vari-
ons Roman Catholic religious orders.
The SieiGinicans and others wear a
white one other orders wear black.
hst the oae worn by Pigott
wouid b. the BROWN seapslIAr
oE the CarFasiite order. To the
wearing NJ this scanuiar extraordinary
''indusgeSlces are attached. The leg
end whsch recoants It's origin tells Us
that the blessed Virgin Mary appear
Ing Go 81, Simon ara English tarasel-
sse sriar whe lived ~ Cambridge in the
18th censuryl gave him the irs's brown
~cnpuiar, accompanying her lstst with
great promises - 90 the eternal saliva
ten % those who shoGld wear 10 de-
soutlv. she also declared that she
herself would deliver from rlargasoTy
ca the first Saturday after deash those
who. besides wearing IL. should recite
daily the Office al Oar Lacy aud
abstain from Eesh nteAt on Wesiuss-
DAYS and Saturdays At arr rate. q
ball prUnnlgasing these divine fayprs
wss issued by Pops Iehn MIL, szss
Is eomnaozaly knowa rs the ssahbassne
Bah =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
REFINED HUMoR.

Fashionable Lady Tin public library
-" Have you any of Bart's novels ~
Librarian-"No, madam: lett do
not know that writer n L.--sWhy
Won have his name in your catalogue.
Here IL is--Sir Walter Scott Bart ~
Grip.
In 1907: Young Man lneryelasIy)
IL want Co get marriage lii.ensc. /"
Official Very well. What III your
fuli name p Young Man" BENJAMIN
Harrison smith, otficial-"C Can't do
ANYTHING for yon. You're under age. :"
- Puck.
Mrs. Experimentation was il
you didn't invite the baron &c, your
house before he went away Mrs.
Frank Because | was afraid my
husband might be rude to him. You
know he hates to have strangers ask
him for money. Iifc.
A Way Out: Angiomaniae- That's
the way IL goes. Ii We hunt foxes,
folks say were cruel: Ii We hunt
aniseed bags, folks laugh at us What
can We hunt without exciting indig-
nation or ridicute 81 Small boy
Rats Nee York Hsekiy.
Gentleman Ito village eoh,blerl--
What's that yellow powder you're
taking SO constantly. my friend ~
Cobbler--"ii's snuff. catafrh snuff =
Gentieman-s'Is ii any goodg I'm
Somewhat troubled that way myself
Cohbler with the air of a man who
could say more IL he chose Well,
I've had catarrh for inore'n 80 year,
an I've never took nothin' fer il but
this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
INDUSTRIAL NOTES,

The United States pays $4,000 n
year for It's weather service. Great
Britain $50, 900. Germany $500. Russia
SIS, 600. Austria $lo,0no, Switzerland
$1,000, France $4,000.
The colony of South Australia has
changed its taxing system by proyid-
ing that hereafter the lands alone shall
be assessed, and not the hetterments,
such as houses, barns, workshops. etc.
The results just published of the
census taken December /, 1888, show
the population OF Switzerland ut that
time % have been 2,9A .0s7.-an in
crease of more than 100 900 since iSSo
A central exchange house has just
been established in st. Petersburg for
Asistic wares. IL has capital oil s.
GO 600 rouhles. and among its promo
tiers are the leading merchants in
TurkeStan, khiva. Bokhara. Aighanis.
tan. Persia. India. and Turkey.
The demand ;or lizard skins
| for purses snd similar objects
Is said 10 have. exhausted the
supply in Java. The govern.
mcnt has interferei TO protect
! the lizards, who are wanted AZ seayeu
gers, and lizard skias have &C, be oh
lalned now from South America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
mrsonrrr REPRESENTATION.

Congressman Springer
L A. ~


What Il the meaning OF the follow
ing clause In the admission bill, "But
no eiector shall vote for more than two
persons ?"
1t means jast what Is stated. No
voter can put on his ticket more than
two names for delegates, but lie may
pat one name only on his ticket.
And the three persons who may have
the greatest number of votes would be
elected Practically the result would
be that the party in the inajorlty--or
the party which Is conceded TO be In
the inajorify-wouId nominate two
candidates for delegates. while the
party which is conceded 10 be in the
minority woald nominate bat one can
didate. The tickets Of the majority
party would then read For dele
gates 10 the constitutional convention,
John Doe. Richard Roe The tickets
Of the minority party Would be
printed thus: For delegate to the
constitutional convention. John
Smith,"
But IL the two political parties
were nearly evenly divided and each
claimed or hoped TO obtain the major
ttfs SAtA NVtia ItifffnatE kWO tauQt-
dates for delegates. There would then
be four candidates and the three who
received the greatest number OF votes
would be elected. This system Is not
what Is known as cumulative voting.
such as we have In Illinois. 1t simply
limits the choice of each voter to two
persons, while three persons are TO be
elected in the district. The political
party III the minority. even ii that mi
nority be very small, will be able to
elect one delegate in each district. IL q
good man Is nominated, and il all eff
forts of the minority are directed in
his farsaP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
NEWS PROM PUYALLUP-
Election OF Trustees-A New Bank
Founded.


PuyALLrr, April 2. Yesterday the
election OF trustees for the city took
place. with the following result: A.. G.
Campbell, 2i4. VIM. Shurman. Dos; a.
G.. Matthews, 2i3; E. +. Sampson. lie;
y. v. Meeker. l13: A. j. Miller, lis.
There being tie between the last two
gentlemen, il viii necessitate q new
election, as the trustees number only
five.
The large amount of business con-
ductea here, and which Is daily on the
increase, has led to the establishment
OF an additional bank in town. On
Saturday evening the Farmers g.
Traders Bank OF Puyallup was formed,
the following gentlemen being the
stockholders A. e. Campbell. w. j.
Bowman, Willis Boatman. Henry VIII
Hams, A. GardeIla, A. j. Miller, A. q.
Matthews. 4. Jacobs. james Knox,
DIR. Mitchell. r. Nix and DR..
Mccracken.
The following were elected as officers
for the ensuing term: President, A.
G. Campbell; president, w. J..
Bowman; directors, A. G. Campbell,
A. J. Miller. A. Gardella, w. j. Bow
man, III. Williams, Willis Roatman
and A. G. Matthews. The new bank
building will be two-story brick,
140xlo0, on the corner of Stewart and
Meridian streets, presently occupied
by Campbell Il Co. 5 implement ware
house. The capital stock of the cor
poration viii be $50, 600.
j. III. Brainard, hop dealer, from
Waterville, N. Y, is visiting in town.
He Is on tour of the Pacific Coast
Just now. He is one OF the Eastern
buyers who deals largely in Territory
hops.
F. d. Nash. lawyer. of Wateryille, is
in town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

The oake=isle Brees< hss becone
the Sum
wiIIism II. Crisp i the oldest IN
habsfAn'i u Watefyilse-
Low yfxsex In the Cosumhia u7u giye
the fish.pheeis rest this seAsson.
Cathlamex offers bonuses to . bank,
drug STORE. AwyeF and . saw mill
The Seattle Posr-IsrxLIxsKxcKn has
the reputation Of being the best coASt
paper north 81 San Francisco tts
managers are careful to publish roth
ing bot reliable news L<srinsa Sam
and E0rs-
The o. r. & n. depot and ware
house at Endieott. Whitman county.
was burned last Friday night Loss.
5000. The FIRE was caused by same
tramTs. Who were sleeping on baled
hay 81 the warehouse.
Gophers and muskrass are stin UNI
dermining and injuring tide-land
dikes on both sides Of the river. Any
one who can invent process by which
these pests can be exfermiuated, VIII
confer favor on many sufferers from
their deprrdati0ns AxtoriGn-
The wateyviile ImmiGrdHt has
driven IT'S stakes n the business center
of the Big Bend. and expects 70 be
come beacon for hosts Of other ina
migrants. Thus docs Jerry Nunan.
the poet, salute the people Of the Big
Bend in the first issue Of his excellent
paper. Mr.. Snnan IS forcible and
picturesque writer.
The Register is iine new paper pub
Iishcd af Wiikur. Lincoln county. the
home OF Wild Goose William. by H. J.
Huber. The makeup oil the journai
indicates that the publishers are ex-
perienced newspaper men, rs also does
the following extract from the saluta-
tory: a printer has 10 pay his bills
regularly and promptly. which makes
the drain upon bis purse constant and
unyieiding, and where his dues are
backward in putting in an appearances
to eep up the How fherefr0m, his
sleep Is restless and his dreams hor-
riflie -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
The Rrsnts Country /.
Wilbur Register.


West of Davenport a few miles is
a stock-men's paradise, that Is, scab
land II miles wide and 20 miles long,
extending southwark from the Column
hia river. On the west side of il is
Rocky canyon. and on the edge of the
prairie adjoining are Browns buttes,
great natural mounds covered with
bunch grass. Here is the eastern
edge of the Brents country. The Col
umbia river forms its northern bound
ary, the Grand Coulee its western.
and its southern is the scab lands of
Crab and " ssSan creeks, about the
middle OF township IL. Ii comprises
the northwestern part of Lincoln
county and the northeastern part of
Douglas. There are over 100 square
miles Of land. chiefly prairie. The
general slope is southwark away from
the river. There are no streams of
importance flowing north, from Rocky
canyon TO the Grand Coulee, distance
OF mere than 30 miles. So near Is the
divide 10 the river northeast OF Sher-
man that tunnel two or three miles
long could be SO made as to tap the
river and food the country below. for
the country below is lower than the
yfyar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

wezf 1onxStude = der. 81 nina. "a !
dep1h of 8 f1xhoms. 81 ri x1tapperS
and three xrxyuperx were c4fseAt h
aho1s r. snznufes. Tie zu&ppezs aN8r-
aging 10 pounds nnd ID kfcstpers l5
p0unds each II Wna euppoeesi that .
ful} fare of fssh nfxhf have been cauxhx
Ia that locality n ysxy 1hossf time
On February IS, IL north lskisrde >
deg. Is mir1.. west longitude - deg
- min. rs Sec, in II fathomss ~ group
ers and three red xnappexs we're caught
in few minutes. the average weight
OF the snapp&ys b<ing 81 ppurtds and
the gyDupers nifsk pounds. In neFerAl
other localities red xnxppery wssre also
cazxhS. The localities are within cxSy
reach OF Key West and Charlotte Har-
Dor. and from the latter place the Ash
could be shipped On the railroad %
any Of the great markets..
lions hes been exemplified the present
winter. when large catches hasfe been
obtained on the grounds discp7tsred by
the AEbstross four years ago. Previ-
Gus 90 that time the vessels engaged
in fishing for red snaprers generally
marketed their catch 1t Pensacola.
ann Al t&f3& ttEk3G &4k<lttse71 tx1E1s EF1l@F1
10 or 30 miles TO the southwArd OF
Care San Bias In Capt. j. Nv Col
lina's report on thecrHise Of the Aibsi-
sross. he saade mention OF the diseoT-
cry Of those grounds. and the proba-
bsiity that eventually they w.sSiId be
found Of commercial Importance. ard
that it would lead 10 shipments from
Tampa
No investigation OF the Southern
mackerel grounds will be undo rtaken
this spring by the commission, since
the Grampus will NOT return North
soon enough for that purpose 1t -
expected, however. that the Gsampas
viii be employed in carrying on dur
ing the spring, summer and autumn.
for period ranging from four TO six
months, what Is considered very inn
peftant physical research in the re-
gion lying between the Gulf Stream
and Block island. the object being TO
obtain definite data relative 10 changes
in temperature and other conditions
Of the sea which may influence the NH
grations Of the more important species
Of marine food fishes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

Rich fishing Grounds for Red snap
pers ON the Gulf Ceast.

NGW bufA SUR
GLOUCESTER, March "a letter
has been received here by the repre-
sentative Of the Associated Press from
the United States fish commission,
giving an account 81 the schooner
GrampnS in the Gull of Mexico. where
she has been carrying on scientific
researches in connection with the fish
commission. The letter Is dated the
isth inst, and SAYS that the Grampus
Is making q thorough and eomprehen.
siye investigation ot the 1Shing
grounds between the ToxsugaS
and Cape san Has. OF the west
coast OF Florida. Her plan Of
operation i 20 ran series OF sirezig-
iags and trials Tor fish ON lines parallel
- each other at distances oil Ia miles
apart. and dTeieings, temperature
observations. and oshsf investigations
are made al distances Of every 10
nliies. Frequent trials fer hsh are
made continuously between the sta.
tons as well az AZ abe positions where
dredging Is carried on. A very ae-
esrate record is kept OF the numbers
Of yarians species ef surface swimming
iish or other animals, and, when prae-
tisahle. captures are made os <pes.i-
mems which are considered especially
valuable.
before the GFanapas left Kew West
To begin her researches her seine boat
was lifted out % make cruise alang
The shore from Biseayne hav on the
east side, near the extremity uf she
Florida peninsula, up the west coast.
br. James A. Henshall of Cincinnati,
weu knosn as the author Of the book
on the black bass, Il In charge Of che
seine boat. having three men 10 assist
him, The object Ia sending the sesne
boat aiong the Soast is - secure col.
lecslons u fresh water species aaa ma.
rine species which frequent laguons
and BEACHES and also 10 study the
tiahsts and ascertain che abundance o.
such fish rs NAV lse OF commercial ina.
gortanee. At last accounts tAs Gram.
pus and seine hsat had met at char.
tafts haresor ON the west coast al
Florida. and the seine boat. having ols
tanned . rev onsfG of provisions ana
an equipment Tor preserving COLES,
tons, started off 10 resume her work
while the Cramps sailed 10 HE hack.
ta renew her insessigstsons. nr. Hen
shalt IN the seine ssaAi had obtained !
large and valuable eosleegIon in south
ern Florida
SoTus - or ~ miles naFth Of the Tor
sasas the tsrampns discovered soaz.
vess rich fishing grounds. where rex
snapsssrs were ahan3kns. Ia region,
not hsretofore freaaesasezs BY aArr
Is, tn north latitude = DIES mir.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
zig Bsnd Cattle Losses.
sEak-...sgss. H.. an. sn~a.sf


Those who are posted in the cattle
interests OF the Big Bend report the
xinter losses OF cattle at not higher
than 70 per cent The highest NOR
tality was in the neighborhood of
Badger mountain, where large num-
Der OF cattle had been driven In from
remote localities. and were peer To
start in with. af cattle which we're
raised here and aceiimated. not over
5 per cent. SRceamhed When il Is
understood thatvery little feeling was
resorted to, and that stock had u de-
p~nd upon s'rusfiingH in the snow.
this slight less viii not create much
Consideration. The cattle now
being slaughtered are stsl in fair con-
aition. although taken in of the Wild
ranges. having aintsred without any
assistance from their owners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
AnYseK 10 sornEIs.

Mrs.. HIassew' se.ysasng Syrup sos chll.
dFsn te<tAtng, Is tie prescription of osse 81
fersx Years WITH never falling success 81
rais2io3s Of usoeAsfs fae tAeir chiisnea-
DaEfax tie peoexss ct testAfaS. il vslszs 10
saxSlcasxhie. Il relieves the cAiid fror.
f.ta. ewes ssseaserF sSszl SisrrAsrs4 xzsE-
ine Sc the kzsw3is. and wlaa cnlSG 81 civ.
Price, &c co<<ss. xwru
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
INDIAN FARMING.


II Ok wv n
wateryilie Immigrant
The aborigines of Eastern Washing
ton have not made any marked pro-
gress in the agricultural line as yet,
although they have made quite an
attempt down on the Columbia bot
tom, on the road TO Eilensburg. Just
below Mr. Allen ranch. about 50 acres
are under fence, portion of which is
planted In corn and melons each year.
After planting. the Indians go oil on a
hunt, leaving their fences down, and
OF course when they ret rn they find
their harvest light. They begin eating
their meions when the fruit gets to be
the size of an egg. and when ii is all
gone, they beg, buy or steal from the
white neighbors. On Mission creek,
W ich is tributary to the Wenatchee
one Indian has quite successful stock
ranch, however. and at Lake Chelan
Wappato John and his followers make
quite civilized colony. Farming i'm.
plements and even sewing machines
are to be found among their personal
effects. John has severed his tribal
relations and votes under the laws OF
Washington Territory. This colony
is strictly temperate and its member:
glory In the fact that they are all good
Catholics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
I'LL Founded Giee.
a..A..ax .sks p.N.s..v

The lahorei attempt of some Demo
cratic newspapers in the territory 10
make Il appear that Delegate Allen Is
not in harmony with other Republic
ans, and that a great internal eoafsict
is raging inside Of the Republican
party. viii hardly succeed IS a
method OF fonaeutIag real siiseoTd it Is
A tribe old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03
SAMPLES OF PROPERTY
I. HUGO Smith q K. {. PARGRE,
Colman Block, Occidental Square.
Lots Improved and Unimproved.
SEE MO 81

e; \: !; 81 81 Fl; IN. ..
2s 4 ID e s sss'r'f b:ss; ,y,
LOT o sosi2s block Eass Rnshs addition cash 80
Sest addition i,
Lot
10 fromja a
Ii and Is ss ss sfs ssaoa four blocks from Jack
81, SETS sasls Line line .,,,,a. 1909 900
Lots Lot aSi block ssRf io o
). 81 81, ' il , asl sas.p choice i s
u Lot n and sss @ @ sss s I ssl s
cable line; good buy for few only
IS House lots and '
Lots i SIX ) Ss ssa ssss ssss a.a
a .h se .'S Clock a0s sR'as s addition with 1000
Lot ss0 SOCK A Re ssaI na asian iS S
Lott ana and 8 G sses ss I, sssS
ss BLOCK s rssi1s sssa sss sss
ss sss sas. fs.
rod L. o ana h sl ase slsO s
ks sP Mn Madison ss s sn sa cash Madison street,.
50 corner asss residence 100
sassa s s Eel s Ia5 assss . block
q hsr;ss aud buggy S s or enan for real
A @ sss m sas
ACRES. FARMS, ETc.
N 'ssas sa % sAs.
"a good land small cabin
one-h
Ssxry AesEs mile frcmse an acre.
Lax Eis ae's other Improve
menfs. ;nearst I4uamiIh
splendid farms the Sound.
SMoHONSH CITY,
Lots Hugo depot only
Twensy-foar in
WEST SEATTLE.
West Semitic and
nyes taea
This every II
want o bay . call and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

Al xmas o. blank nooks ard
rulings to AIRY pattern uowe az 3.
sntnonys Discriminatory opers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

s@-- ~-4s~ss ~ sssszsssssss@ s1s~ SasrNs
@sess tAs asasss rss1sAsl il . hs..sse L.
sess.1 80 shx s<AeA 81, ASrsA Seattss
Syssfs kzSNs i Co. ssA0 fersegssi ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

, ia1lsl kna ~ = J. sssss&sss asslxx.
BAY kae sshrsstsaa Assss rssa 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-03

receipt of prses os G. o. d. All private dis
sssses treated and eafe1- All correspond
ems sfrl Nv confidential. Address MP