davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21

It is becoming fashionable for county superin-
tcndents to issue school journals at their own eX-
pense. That Official in Phillips county has gone
into the business, and new one hobs mp now
and then. OF what use local school journal Is
to the teachers or scholars we cannot say. Every
state has its school publication, which contains
matter far superior to anything that the indivld-
ual superintendent could produce. 1t seems like
waste OF time and money for the county super
mtendent 20 dabble in journalism when he is
elected TO perform other duties.-ROoks County
Record.
We printed the above two weeks
ago without note or comment. The
mere copying what a neighboring pa
per SAID is sufficient to excite the Dis
patch of this city, which pitches into
the HERALD, not for anything we said
or did, but for what the Stockton Rec
ord said. It will be observed too that
the Records remarks are intended to
be general and not local in their scope.
The Record made no illusion to the
Dispatch and we said nothing at all
on the subject pro nor con. Now,
Notwithstanding all this McNay fair
ly grows red in the face, he is so an
cry at the HERALD because of the ut
terances OF the Stockton paper. Oh,
Mack! don't try to hold us response
BILE for all the thoughts and utter
ances of our exchanges. If it is the
opinion of the Stockton Record that
these occasional efforts of county su-
perintendents to start newspapers are
ill-advised, and Improbable, and
"seem like a waste Of time and money
to be dabbling in journalism which is
not in the line of their official duties, -
that is the said editors opinion and
we are not his guardian and are in
no manner responsible for his views.
Your racket" if that is what you
seek. should be with the Stockton pa
per and not with the HERALD. We
have said nothing on the subject.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21
Report of Judicial Committee
Meeting.

Pursuant to call the members of the
Judicial Committee for the 18th judi
cial district of the state of Kansas,
convened in the parlOrs of the Com
mercial House, at Oberlin, Kansas,
on the 14th day of June, 1883, at one
o'clock D. III. Members present were
as follows: G. A. Lewis, of Phillips
county; j. w. Conway, of Norton
county; j. B. Hitchcock, Of Decatur
county; M. A. Wilson. of Rawlins
county, and DR. Dabney, of Chey-
enne county. The meeting was called
to order by G. A. Lewis, Secretary,
and on motion, NJ A. Wilson was
elected Chairman. @. A Lewis, of
Phillips county, moved that the basis
of representation for the several
counties to the Judicial Convention
be made upon the vote cast for VIM.
Higgins, Secretary of State, at the
November, 1888. general election.
The motion prevailed and it was so
ordered. DR.. Dabney, of Cheyenne
county, then moved that the basis of
representation be one delegate for
each 200 votes, and fraction of 100
votes or over, so cast, which motion
prevailed. DR.. Dabney also moved
that each county, in addition to the
above representation, be allowed one
delegate at large. After considerable
discussion pro and con, this motion
also prevailed. Upon the basis made,
the different counties of this district
will be entitled to representation as
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21

institute:
PHILLIrsBUHG.
l. Mccormick, May Pomeroy.
Clyde BickfOrd, Maud Shearer,
F. s. BrOng, Flora Taylor.
TheO. Close, Gussie Young,
Julia Close Maggie SalIee,
U. HOughs Rosa Young
Nina Prentice, Jessie Pratt,
Jennie kendreW, Hattie Archer
james Cummings. Della TOWneiey,
Mrs. i. D. HickenlOOpeF Ella FOgleman,
Retta Goodrich, Lillian Everett,
Mary Phillips ada Woodward
Lille CrisWell, Lou CGrmau,
Lille Black, Jennie Erwin,
Chas. Lee. lutte SOueF.
Guy Mason, Gertie Prentice,
Oscar r. Miller, Mabel Sallee,
". H. Njpb6. Thomas O'BFieu,
Stella Miller Alma Prentice,
Jennie LaRue, Ivy LOar,
Nellie Town, Geo. Robson,
EuBiCe Bailey, Oscar Miller.
Bertha Bailey, Louis FrOhmuth,
j r. BFeaky, Belle Carman,
BERTHE RuniOn, Nellie LaRue,
BERTHE Norton Leila Young,
Jay Morton,
KRwIS
L. Bachelor, Gertie Steele,
Mary TOwnly, Minnie Perkins,
Lola Arlington, Lettie Ensign,
AddIe NOrthup, Flora Willis,
Neva Van Loan, James F. Gray.
PRAIRIEvIEw.
Kate Bemis, c. J. Smith.
Ollie Thomas o. L. Smith,
viii Kingery, c. W. Bowman.
LUCToR.
Eme Burlington, Edith Finch.
WOODRUFF.
Liman Bayard,
Jennie Beedy
DANA
CROW.
Lima Romjue, Eva Romjue-
LOGAN.
W. L. Porter, Chas. Engst
Mary T. Sullivan, W. S. LapPin.
Clara Shurtz,
LONG IsLAND.
Myrtle Canadian. Martha Miller
HILLSIDE.
Arthur Morgan, Dora Johnson,
Maud Whitney, MOnnie LinsOn.
MARVIN
Chas. Mcleod, Elite Ferren,
Belle GOshOrR, Edith Howe
NOTES.
''The largest and strongest Norma
ever held In the county. Everybody
The Marvin teachers ride six mile
and are never tardy to attend Normal
Prof. Payne being called to Topeka
on Tuesday, Mr.. j. r. Breakey tool
charge of the classes.
With Prof.'s LOar and Payne il
command and such teachers as Messr
Breakey, Mcleod, Robinson, Porte
and Smith as lieutenants, and sup
ported by several of Phillips COUNTIES
best teachers, no wonder enthusiasm
is above par.
The citizens of Phillipsburg, an,
any patrons of schools when in town
sbOI7Id 1rOv into tho HiUb CcbOO
room and see the earnestness Will
which the teachers work All shOult
feel welcome to visit such a gatherin.
of young people.
Normal sociable next Monday eve
ming at the school house. Literar,
entertainment, followed by Ice-crean
and cake for those who desire to pur
chase. Everybody invited to make /
a pleasant time for the strangers nov
| among us.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21

The Oberlin Eye says Judge Pratt
is holding the best term Of court and
giving the best satisfaction to the at
torneys this term that he has ever
done since he took his seat on the
bench.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21

Mondays papers announce that
Woodruff, alias Black. arrested for
being. accessory to the murder of DR..
Cronin, has made full confession Of
his part Of the crime. His confession
duplicates Alex. Sullivan, Detective
COughllp and others In the affair.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21
sHERIFF,S SALE.

STATE OF KANSAS, co
Phillips county. So
IN the District Court Of Phillips Co.,
Kansas
H. T. Simon, Charles r. Gregory,
Edward A. Morse, and Mansfield
B. Mntenberger, partners, doing
business under the firm name of H.
7. Simon, Gregory E Co., Pr tits. Case No.
1913.
Z. B. Barnard and w. T. Barnard
partners, doing business under the
firm name of Z. B. Barnard i
Bros, Defendants
Public notice is hereby given, that under and
by virtue of the judgment rendered IN the above
entitled action, in and by he above named Court,
and of al order of sale issued said Judgment,
to me directed and delivered, I viii on Monday,
July Sth, 1889, at the hour OF O'Clock p. m, of
said day, at the front door of the Court Rouse, in
Phillipsburg in the County Of Phillips, State of
Kansas, offer at Public Sale and sell to the high
est bidder, for cash in hand, the following de-
scribed real property, namely:
Lots four "a ten (lO) and sixteen G6) In block
48, Railroad addition to Marvin; lots three 81
four "a ten 1O) and eleven tl1l in block one %
McClntock's addition to Marvin, all in the County
of Phillips, State of Kansas Said property has
been levied upon and is to be sold the property
of the above named Defendant.
Dated this 4Jh day of Jun. A. D. 1880
G. NJ. MCGUIRE,
June 3-5t Sheriff of Phillips County.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21

The different members of the Com
mittee then proceeded each to nomi-
nate the county seat of his respective
county as a place for holding the iu-
dicial convention, but after several
ballots they decided to hold it at At
wood, Rawlins county. The time for
holding the convention was fixed for
Tuesday, the both day of August,
1889, and it was recommended that
county conventions for the purpose of
electing delegates to the judicial con
venhon, be held on the preceding
Tuesday, August 18th, 1893 The ar
rangement for the township caueuses
was left to the various County Cen
trail Committees. There being no
further business the Committee ad-
jOurned. @. A. LEWIS, Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21


STATE or kAEEAs,
Phillips Comfy. 50
IN the District Court Of Phillips Co,
Kansas:
Daniel Miller. Plaintiff
Charles Mccall. Minnie IL case 10. 1862,
Mccall and A. a. smith,
Defendants.
Public notice is hereby given that under and By
Judgment rendered in the above entitled action
and by the above named Court and Of an order Of
sale issued Ou said Judgment 10 me directed and
delivered. / viii on Monday July 1sIs
1889, at the Eour of O'Clock
D. m OF said day, at the front door or the
Court House, in Philipsburg. in the county Of
Phillips state OF Kansas offer az pubic sale and
sell To The highest bidder, for cash II naHa' the
following described reai estate namely;
Lot sig t6l block four IA range seven III 30
the city of Paitlipsburg- Philips county. Kan
sas all iu the county OF Phillips, State of Kansas
SAID property has been levied UPon and Is 90 Dc
sold rs the property OF tso above named qelenG=
ants
Dated this p day Of May A. D 1888
May 21-5t - 81 LCefUIEEs
sheriff Philips county
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF KANSAS,
Phillips County. { IS.
In the District Court of Phillips
County
Theo. Chapman, Plaintiff.
stoughton A, Weeks, Mary E. Weeks, Case No.
NeFliH Il Olson, Marion Stanton,
AIaralda Stanton, and The Logan
Lumber Company, Defendants
Public notice is hereby gwen, that under, and
by virtue of the judgment rendered in the above
entitled action, in and by the above named
Court, and of an order of sale issued said
Judgment, to me directed and delivered I viii on
Monday July 22d, 1859, at the hour of one
o'clock p. m, of said day. at the front door of
the Court House, in PhiLips0Urg, in the County
of Phillips, State of Kansas, fer at Public Sale
and sell to the highest bidder. for cash in hand,
the following described real property namely:
Lot seven %, block nineteen 90, in Candy
addition to the city of Logan, Phillips County, rs.
Said property has been evied upon and is to be
sold as the property of the above named Defend
ants. Dated this goth day of June, 1889
c. n. MCGUIRE,
june 2I-5t. Sheriff of Phillips County.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-21

Normal Institute Enrolment.
The following is a list Of those en-
rolled at the Phillips County Normal
institute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-17

from srprps7isting ns0nevs To rDr-
Poses entirely foreign - the legitimate
egsds OF municipal government and
none for vifhbolsfEng from them the
power 10 tax themselves for the nat
urai and proper purposes at such
government. III q proposition were
broached for the city OF seattle 20
purchase srd open 81 iron snire In
the Cascade mountains, IL would Pc
quire no argument 20 show that srcs,
an investment Il al wrong. no MISTER
how psaesIbly IL advantages Ia the
city might be argued because the en-
;eTprfse itself would be outsisss the
pfoper scope 81 municipal affair.".
Every one would say the city ought
not to he allowed tn exrcnd dollar In.
aia o. such a Business Eut for water
works. For opening ard improving it's
streets for sewes-systern. for its land
ings and wharysS. for public grounds
and buildings, what ought To he the
limit except the viii OF Der people ex-
pressed unaer proper and adequate
safeguards Is not this the true rule :
the true test of The propriety Of giving
or withholding power Of TAXATION and
Indictment Yours respectfully.
GgrTzES-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-17

Deeds Recorded as tho Auditor.
Once Yesterday.

Z al estate Transactions from January I,
lSog. 81 date are ss.1i9 e15Si. There were
hied for record yesterday Il deeds, the
nsiiefstions ssErega.ins s5.so5. an
average ri si25a. Following is the list
~ furnished hy Osborne. Tremper i Co.
sle gactofs Of title.
ta3te1 states 70 August ee,ehmGn. nei
NV =, N's nels, VS. se's sec =, ~ -, Q.
slt
" Andr,vs to r. Triple. uls of snl OF
see 81. % ~. S5.S 81
4. lippie - ". Andiess. n's Of swls OF
50 $50 y. tp n n, ri be, 81 leo
Fierce Is u, ucfter. lots aud :
Dix {. lots n sud ll blS 8, Ellis add to
taautauqus Beach. sio0
Arst Coast Improvement 60 to a "
" = lag : Oh II. Gilman Park. $40.
} iiotieu &C. : Hsfiaw and /, int. in
lot. ttls y, Bell +. xth SO
" Ga 90 =. II Meade. acre in VIM
As Homestead claim. yl0q.
be J. ttclce to j kifcbncf. lei.I, 2 and
IS tefs a.. \ aua ~, / lis add ChAu-
3RWQuA htgsb. STA
/ p g. knitoErig e. f. u Edwards lots ]
4 ip - ieri. blk I. iois 90 ~ incl. blk s. al
+ az oik 8, iofs ~ t9 q. 4Bcs ~ lots Il "a
80 isCi b.s = lots l. . aHl g. biz II lots
{ GO i0ei, t.A ~ .di- 3. q. aud = blk Il
.ofs l. ard s.. hik Is. Lake Niew AIDE
soc
81 Edeaflsf 70 2 Il. Edwards. sans
p-ussf ft 81 iss}
!" NJ, iIfss rs, = 2 He"so"' lots E. ?.
T,3sysl'e iseig's' i. o. O. p. Kent. to J
= So. iut q, p s 3 ! .. o. +. cemetery
Be g. SIC
8.aFe iaad Company ~ MIS- : Wendell
iof =, Qis :, tefeswncti asli snrl. SEA
e. b ni.soW g. \. 4. DAVIS. q 3 bots aus
q - ~ Bsh Is Denny add. SEQ
Sc y tfts.aF Ca IS L James tQf 4. ok 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-17
FtEsr DAY AT cHAurAToua
Mondays Incidents At the srefty
Summer Grgupds


A cool, cloudy day usherei in the
first Chautauqua meeting. bat no
state Of the weather however ,ispress-
ing could danspen the average Chau-
taGqnan'- ardor.
Al p. ia. the audience assembled
in the auditorium and sang MaYv
Iathbsry's impressive hymn. Break
Thou the Bread of Life. After the
singing OF The hymn, President Pierce
delivered the annual address of vel
come Mr.. Pierce spoke ia his usual
happy hilnor and refrrehed all hearts.
Tie sneaker referred to the work and
influence OF The thautsu4ua idea, the
work II Is doing AMI has done for man
sind. 30 far-reaching was the intiu-
enee that conservative Oxford was
about 70 organize for isea a summer
s-sfe IL with membership of 800.
y - res resieg OF the work OF
tae ~ W. nsh satisfaction TO all.
81 sbe7s.sfa feet OF streets had
~ epe - 80 ami improved, dan
s. ese es+a away, lots had
/ urta - ~ ans. planted with flowers.
- -sts o. several cottages and
e-t' 4e is5 hsd been built.
~ coaag yea would. II Chan
sa an % tae front, see still.
a. aafs is.
s ate Of the az<oria-
es,Hted. Chautau-
. oua 9ow North between
> H3a sos 809s
~ n9 e % ae address of ell
g 80 aaoe py Mrs. II. II. Reese.
i.f I'u1e o. Prufs. DrsSbacn and
" and Mr.. Jndd.
campfire &as held i'm the evening
near Rev. HArrison's log cabin. After
singing seil-kno9n hymns, Rev. Pom
eroy was introduced who spoke OF the
significance al campfire: II denoted
night aud warmth. aud was in accord
vish the thautauqua idea, which en-
yhtsBef thousands who devoted
tnens elves To it., warming their hearts
with revelations OF God. science and
nature
Rev Greene said eamp-fiIe was an
emblem 0f energy and euthusiasYn
and 81 was Chansauqna.
Mr. Greene referred - the ADVENT
are. ot Reverends Ellis, Bonheid. Hair
'st'n ana himself when they landed
40 Sashon thirteen years ago. The
historic cabin which Mr.. Harrison
Dtiit still stands.
Alr. Judd was then called upon. and
in few words spoke of his efforts in
bringing Chautaaqua 10 Va hon. His
"Reminiscences OF Vashon's early days
we're replete with interest. L. J Hol-
gate went back in his account 10 the
DAYS OF 81, when he was one of
party who surveyed the island. Marks
indicating township and section lines,
made by Mr.. Hofgste 81 that time,
may be traced on one of our large
trees today.
WEDNESDAY PROGRAMME.
10 a IN Devotional service. Rom ans xiii.
Christian Commonwealth, The
Fnfltans.
II m.--Leetufe 'tnss;rueii IN Of JeruSs-
lena" Rev. A. j. Brown, Portland.
2 =. m.-koand Istie Socrates sna j. sas
tognpsreSi a. Philosophers. 4" Rev.
VI. ;. HsriHeli. Tacoma
3 = m.-tuFre6t Topics.
; y. m.-issture. "Ca umbia Sixth Cen
fury Missions Rev. A , Brown.
Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-17
cry TAXATION AND DERr.

tfAtt t-ts July a. t~-f,
10 fuF EDlfo8. Amongst all the
valuable service yea have from time
10 Time rendered 10 ,l3o people of Se.
a'iie and of the whole territory The ~
i h"ne de~efving higher commeuda-
'en Than your vigorous opposition to
me proposed constitutional limitation
tten TIE power OF cilles To contract
ashss. The proposition "a limit their
powers ~ this Respect la small sum
WIGHT 70 tse voted down GA pfincjtle.
wen there were not a. this u}o-
.aeit condition. of thing irteFa-
e'eif requiring the exercise al such
'"vis ny TIE Chlet Citt III ,he state.
~ AteA fllits. Unuu vote al their
~ e.tiSens, Ia contract whatever in-
g'p'Fvlless inay bp fsgui~ffe so enable
aem 10 proyiGe Themselves Rith
@'of' "a improve thelr aharvt.s anl
.s'e AFFfVarhes thereto. So construct
49, Thereto. a. oNn and Improve
a'.tt grounds. Ia ccnstru,t their
ftGi'V buildings aub iuc Gke, is alto
sser aii'sSeut thlug fron their lie
- Sli"@eA e. ,seculs.t ~tack holder ia
ttoas n hss -.
,eh'e AMPLY proved. natnk hat
'isgnifns,, N "'ts
Provided - S
h s"sl;., ''I =" "''t i,"iti.i "a
aaaps sg,i,' '.'4 IN t''s''''tt
i In IL -, $50 '' ''' '',H "'''etsti.'a
soyks m. 90 t.s ""t '''i
Hisssi fa.tin -
psi e,,gs,,,,.',... 't'''''''
ness,~ ,,,..s.. ~it@f
cost L. 49,. 49, 80 e't t-N "se "'A $
not 80. .he consumer. "hs' wnais
A4v, go, ''''' tr tt@iSs 't'
lssss> f,s'.,. ,.'' s't '''''t 'F' r''s
by xtl.z,,is,.. ''' = .'s '''f' V' 60 aF'''''t.
water $50 ''>''''' SO th' Ma "l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-17
ssttfTtA ORDERS.

The fellow .tg genera orders have l-en
issue,i trota hrsdqnaftc,s FIRST ~ gimeut
\ a. ~, seattle uudcf daiv "a! July a..
ttfeutrsl Orders NJ g.
4 9ompaE temr Hadfrs af flls rcEt
vseri wtl at oure have prr{s RIA Sac tr.Fst
ease. aUa 7uraH:d 60 these heSd4u O..
asasEe7 rs.3s and statement ~ property o.
eV3t ed ssel ra aat remaining ou hand iE
ar r,sfs, llFc toaF aniss grr ihe thu-s
mHafa Do sHituc lgtf = Iss4
s. Inrnsufc 81 Asgntr II htuhg Ap
FiHttsi tss.A lester aHd ull tc osey "a
sn0 e. sYee 6 2 gt1.a-ttugss
q terst5n T. = Nag,as1 Company e.
e. reaucsa ie ti.s ftakN 81 ht~ spH acst
IS ur,t.F rt tal 2 s., HAfNEs
&Qe 49, v -HAElk Ast sad Arg Atil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-17
CATH. Dying Of re-. y.x.

hAssAs CITY Mo-. Jasy Is.-A dssps.eh
RON Wellington, kan. s-xs that arrival,
irossl the Chsrokee strip ssssay reg-srs that
fise Texas Fever - playing havoc with cat
- tAtFe. Ferfy bead were ss..n dad IN
Che pasture yesterday. ami In Others frr,rs,
seven 70 fsefty Eve carpassss ueve Ix51.s,
asoiaissi. Hundreds Of cattle they cav ar
sz.lsg IN 5xsasefna. and they predict that
AorTa for some gronfhs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-17

so' year was troubled with pains I'm
ny BARI and side, and headaches. the re-
SAT- q liver and kidney trouble. rwu,
a'fF'ac'e'' to Joys Vegetable sarsAysrilla.
~ 1s'e startling testimonials in the la
anes seemed So practical was in
oaSszi 10 Try H. knowing TIA; as /. wss
purely vegetable. it would do no harm
II Ac'ea A. genfse laxative. After the
s'scoia bottle my pains sn.i aches dssap-
Peared u did 50 much for me thai
sem several bottles 90 rny family ia ves
'ersey' who aiso took it with the mos,
satisfactory results
~ <ez.z al
Master Caulser. foot Clay. san Fraue,seo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-17

AaSsIsHEsp. Mss, jay m.-Tbe ar.
naAA rrssssA OF ire Eastern Yah,
Lap as sailed To-Day in . rain.
-'osfn SenesEe-s and cutters Of ths
hrss. sseend and fffh classes xe-s
y hsFe sailed over distance OF sSss rufs~.
iln srfft- The Merlin. ssae ~ Rssfxesz
aassss DESIGNS saoE isek TIE lead ana sfs.s,
sslsslg ABOUT twenty minafes sus sussFg.e
70 sake bsst ar. Burgess ssrsse-sd
.stsns-l t&fks a. Cid the esh@-,
sSass al-o tf2e beats If, the sar.1,,ss .i.xx rs.s
rae As sreordf1gly DECLARED or In ~.
lou Ih essss TIE ara had q walksyer. n
me Ssfn eisss there uas 10 .falsh. Tn.
rae Tor fDrTy foot yachts. The Minerva ven
~ W. sfesssl Class race The HArbIr gel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-17
Some of the Names.

Mr.. J. X. Mcdonald, president OF the Sc
attic Lake shore & Eastern Railroad Go.
As.F. ". p. Holbroos, general manager oi
the Seattle, Lake shore & Eastern railroad
Nh. Leigh ;. J. Hunt. proprietor o. the
seattle PosT- isTELLisEScEg.
Dir. ". Z. Bailey. the WE'LL known espi-
tslist
4 NJ. Reed, Jr-, register OF the United
Ssmies land Office
Prosecuting Attorney Newiin.
xProseeEtiEg Attorney j. r. Roisna
Mr.. Fred J. Grant, associate editor OF the
Posr-lSrELLIsEScER-
Mr. Jerome Catgia.
Mr. :. X. Frazier. tsasefl. editor in-ehief
OF the EVENING PRESS under the nvw
management.
John A. 81 icher. editor Of Frank Leslie's
Illustrated Newspaper.
King Con- a.y Investment 90. No 2
Mrs. Caroline Baker stevens
Mr. Otto Rsake
DIR. c. : Merrill.
DR.. David Il. Bowman.
Mr.. John A. Ware.
Mr.. .. X. Howard
xr. H. NJ. Crawford.
Mr.. =. III. Roberts
Mrs Elizabeth J. Crawford.
Mr.. Frank E. Wa-e
Mr.. ~ e. Westerman
Mr.. J. b, q. lockwood.
I Mr. H. A. Bauer.
Mrs. Martha Gt orge
/ Mr.. T. A Garrett of BczemsR. Montana.
Mrs A. NJ. smith.
! Miss la Garter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-17
L. H. Griffith & Co.
,.7ie SECOND srREET,

AAASSA ~ LIE
,.a,e sscosn sreEsr.
Desire to notify the public
that they have some very
fine business property for
sale, among which is the
following
A very choice corner 10,
Oh Front street. $50, 600.
A very fine lot on Front
street. $50, COO.
A corner LOT on West
street. ooxIeofeet. $4,000.
| his IS a bargain.
We also have lots to
lease on long time, among
which are the following. viz:
A choice lot on Front
street a corner.
\ fine lot on Commercial
street a corner.
A lot on Fourth street,
between Main and Jackson
streets very desirable rent.
We have other choice
pieces of property to sell or
lease which may suit you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-17

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-17

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