davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-07-11

FWNTTTN| T#T
! L \. Tho 10 yet lire strengthen and tnugorctn The eyes. ,om.o.o
ECO Nnt The eve nstaa of being lAtsa4aI, has eFefs RWM'o' " """' -"
PonNpS. -. ,.,,r r.trroj aypraslyf for
ihi"N' onfcai rnfpnsaI - nH6 iad and Rhl4aNG aud are not a"e " o'''n's
SCRATCHED OF injured. ,t .,.t /, aoas+,r-
FOURTH The eye nt hens atNeTh greater, ~ sauyias ' s III ~ n3It "a tbets ner.
FIFTH They q csop atee1F %GlGoGa&, ~ R1 ,ns4 ~ 's"'
SIXTH! BEa&G psHet mHIoIop l4lt ina poaef OF the lens "''sha'eV i'"'
H1miln tor with fhE H"@"f at tbs lE% 80 .. s.~.r,tn a
SEVENTH From The pmrfs a4 r4ol ~ the lens, they esst ana preserve
EIGHTH They conerR 4~A#.F - a,lnctn& q vision WIN a. amount o'e''
NINTH! From their peclnmr gEp aaT aNTenl NnpTaity Of nMat feaais inc 'o""N
thereby rendering tie on. &Te less Ha3e n anon0gs - :, ,.,n4 ot ~,
TENTH. ny tN5ERechaqsR me @e Of ths lens wl CONS a ran su "a iss oh hss ~
ELEyENFn! They @6 be worn Wild o5r:eG case tr any engtho . M a. 6onme ~ stana
=, giving astonishing caaFaeagO giiDn BY candio of0heta ftH't hsh'aha
comfort 10 nas pacGRleH eAmr4 eaiofWeu hknn" ~ ~, ,nua
TWELFTH; How 10 elo" %tHaa-Ltt@4ttws pfoGsAo2u g WMIme FM a sms VAN hrsmn,
IN The narh".tt cNeh1hy sh0afsF what's snISeIo NE yes us''
iibIl&ged te Is tGten proper EGfEiol On lAeh. 81. ,,,t,z. .a,vr
Pree-sA4plD$Ayi reouaGE "@gR md hbsh lac bt1Hatla FfoeeH " WeetF
Lhc eyeNENL .
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-07-11

rH -= " 70
in the United States have ar5Wa into
treat Consequences with rclb,- Ike
tae nataral Advantages that H7e htve,
but they grew nj the I,ddiug G. res
e'ute i4Ic!i'geut individuals, aud
t'as might Grenada rise t.om her
s'ugs ISL ness and plant her standard
fir ahead # any tning that We have
80 far realized. No p'ace vII Cter
get Loyoui its present size, when il
has OILY one tl&ed rule Of faction and
one ESed period Of business. This j.
Ian d plain Us sun sl4tc, From
May t. October, WeGreiH a state Of
quiet .u~Ucua:oH, living on what We
made during t5r other -iA m9a'hs o.,
business ACTIVITY. Gatil &hi. law =
practirhny repealed, it will take ne
51r seeing stgaeity to Tell ct our
future. kea'l backward anQ yuu viii
sec t&sn,ly what there is Ahead, We
he'I"ve there Is honey tnounh
amongst " citizens 10 give Us all
year round business. The o,nniug
factory II ~ gani4at II car ago could
nov have hcCH in full blast. The
BLACKBERRY crop Itself, which crows
without cultivation alone would have
been worth thousand Of dollars to
Granada ia iaDls tllijaa f1rIta1a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-20

An ordinance establishing tAe elo1s e
Main street in the City Of Soo13A
The CITY of Seettle does ordain r lc11ouo;
SECTION l. That tse grade Of 16ln fofook
IN the City of Seattle. be aud III uno
Ii hereby established at the followtn9 -
vafions above datum: At C0mmue11E
street, li-20 feet; at South Second u41nk
Is Is ftset: at South Third street. 6S3 IT.
at South Fourth street. 17.2S feet: at 8sl1
Fifth street, 90 feet: st Soath sixth szpof
$50 feet: az South Seventh street, ~
feet: at South Eighth street. 1880 fee1:GE
South Ninth street, 1890 fees. at SoI&
Tenth street, 5000 feet: az South Eleveuc
street, liseo feet; at South Twelfth stTee<
1000 feet.
See. Z That Section of Ordinances Ne.
3sS. entitled, IAN Ordinance estnbhslfnx
certain grades I'm the City 9! seattle. = -
proved May IS, lsSS, and all ordinano6o
and parts OF ordinances, In any maunE
In conflict with this ordinance. be and -.
same are hereby repealed.
Sec. q This ordinance shall take eGu13
and be in force fxom aud after It's approval
and publication
Passed the Common Council the 18th day
of February. 1882
Approved by me the 10th day Of Feb'
ROBERT MORAN, Mayor.
Filed the 18th day of February. iSS9.
w. X. FORREST, Clerk
Publ shed the 10Th day OF February, 1H9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-20
THE WEST COAST.
Suicide Of . Fallen Woman
at Portland.
Northern Ps<Ifse Train Accident
PaeAtease On Indisn Land--In-
dian Rist.g Feared

PpKsLAsB, Feb. iE-Another iifeiess
form hes IN the morgue-the third
victim of q violent death since Satur-
day last. The last Is that Of woman.
late an inmate of = hoase of nl-repufe
at Is9 Third street. The name she
went BY was that Of Lotsie Clarke. but
her real name was Charlotte Brooks.
All day yesterday the unfortunate
wonaan had been drinking heavily.
In the afternoon she took some NOR
phine, saying that she intended to Kill
herself. The drug began to take ef-
feet. Later doctor Was sent for.
He found her in very feeble condi-
ton. lying on the bed. After
some very hard work she recovered
consciousness She was thought at
III 80 p M TO be out OF danger At
O'Clock this morning another inmate
OF the house discovered her in an APP
parEntly Ifeless condition and sent for
physicians, who came at once, but the
vital spark was too fraiI. and at / 80
she died.
Deceased Was daughter of Joseph
Joseph Brooks. once member OF the
large fruit-eanning firm OF &. James
Ming ana OF Wiiiialns &C Co., IN San
FrsIicisco- She Was sister of Nellie
Woodward. one of the handsomest
women at the bay. who. in a moment
of jealous desperation, was shot
in the face by DIR. Wood
ward. man zhe had been
living with, some years ago. A teIe-
gram was received to-day from Moliie
Woodward, asking that Lottie's re-
mains be forwarded to san Francisco.
Ia accordance with the request they
viii be shipped on the steamer Oregon
to-moT=G~ night.
On table the following note was
found after her death: Il am better
raised. but am unfortunate / really
hope God will forgive my act, but
troubles and misfortune are the cause.
Ny heart is broken" AT the coro-
ner's inquest to-day a verdict was re-
turned in accordance with the forego-
ing facts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-20
A FIND OF FIRE CLAY.
The Discovery That Was Made Near
Franklin.


Manager /. A. Nadeau, or the Puget
Sound Shore Railroad, short time
since discovered fine deposit of fire
clay. near Franklin. On Friday last
he fiied q claim in accordance with the
United States mining laws. COO feet
wide and 1900 feet long on the same.
Since then several other claims have
been filed. The vein OF CLAW on Mr..
Nadeau's claim is five and one-half
feet wide, can be traced for half a mile
and is of unknown depth. The clay
has been submitted TO a number OF
practical tests by an assaver, and has
been found to be able to withstand the
intensest heat, and, in short is a iirst-
class article.
Real first-class fire clay IS q really
scarce article 1t is used principally
when made into brick for the lining of
boiler furnaces and iron smelters.
Most of the fire brick used in this
country comes from England and
costs from $50 to so per thousand
1t is Mr.. Nadeau's intention TO utilize
his lind as soon as possible.
The value of a deposit of this kind
in the immediate vicinity of Seattle
cannot be over estimated for the rea-
son that it win como into extensive
use for the operation of iron furnaces.
The demand for FIRE brick will then be
very large. 1t will also be quite fac
tor in the chief production of iron to
have such deposit close at hand to
point TO the fact that Seattle will ere
long be able TO turn out a large guam
tity of iron at rate which will be as
tonishingly low.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-20

An ordinance establishing tie ,,rss. "a
Washington street IN the city Of seafrir =
The City OF seattle does orsla,n q falIo'~.-
SEtTfoS l. That the xrede OF wathinrs~.
street in the City of seattle BE-. an,{ ~
same Is hereby established. az the foiIe~.
Ing elevations above casum
At Commercial street, Ia 20 feet. n s.u.,rA
Second street, 1880 feet: At Soath IT,
street. $50 feet; &C south Fourth sers.se
800 feess at South Fifth street.. q q ieses
n So1th sixth street, sso0 feet. a sorsfS
Seventh street. l2s.5o feet, ut south EirkfK
street, $500 feet. at Sonsh siush sffssS
is2- q, feet. NJ South Tenth street. Dzf2
feet. .. south Eleventh street. .x 30 ~.
~ solth Twelfth street. - 90 feet
sec. 2 That ssec. } OF orssInaaee No. ~
emitted an ordinance establishing ccrfr1S
gradss In the City Of Seattle, spuror~S
May Is. Isss. and ali ordinances and -
OF ordinances IN any manner IA eooGI~
with this ordinance be and tbs sarne -
hereby repealed. *
See. 5. This ordinance shall take efshr1
and bein force from and after itx apye5lSf
and publication
Passed BY the Commoa councss this 1ssA
day ,a February. 1859. =
Approved by me the 18th day Of Fehzv.
airy, lSs9-
ROBERT MORAN, Naysr.
Filed the 18th day Of Fehrusry, Ee0
W. L, FORREST. Clerk
Published the 18th fay of F,.hrssa-w TS1x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-20

shs catastrophe Thurer and Risiey,
engineer and assistant. we're axrAigned
IN ceurx this uHrrnsng. charged with
manslaagnter They declare they are
mot responsible for the explosion
Following Is : fed LIST Of the desd 70
date: Georye Gaines. coicred porter
Dwight H. BueiI, ieme1er. Hartford :
Geo Engaer. drug clerk. Hartford y.
W. Hoz<naxna. Boston. j. c. Hi.
Buffalo. Louis II. Bronson. wife and
chiId- Hartford: Geo. +. Keschnm,
Edward Ketcaurn. Hartford Geo. w.
Root. Rockport. y. y an unknown
nam, A. r. TiIiotsor. Cincsn1asi /:
Thos- r. McCue, n " VI. Gaigdy
and wife, Hartford The ehxrred re-
mains unidentified are presumed to be
fhose Of Andrew F. Whitney.
DR. L. Perrin and wife and VIZ.
Boyie, OF Hartford, Conn. patients At
the hospital. are ali doing well to-day.
and viii recover.
The remaining portion OF the isostes
proper has heen pulled down. leaving
only the four stories of the an
mex. This has filed the excavation
Elready made with an immense :sccu-
mutation of masonry and timbers,
and il il very doubtful whether any
more bodies can be recovered for
many hours. II any are buried 10 the
rear part. Pendlet0n having appeared
alive, the body OF Night Clerk Perry
and Whiting are the only ones be-
iieyed 10 be in the ruins. No bodies
hare been recovered since noon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-20
wALLA wALLA NEWS.
Dixie Wants the Eailroad-The
street Railroad and Creamery.

WALLA WALLA, Feb. IA large
and enthusiastic meeting was held in
Dixie Center. a very fertile section II
miles north. in the interest of extension
Of the Hunt road there. Committees
appointed 10 work up subsidy and
rignts-of-way. Many prominent farm
ers came forward and gave right-of-
way across their farms, tometimes a
mile In extent. Liberal amounts were
subscribed in cash.
Articles of incorporation OF the
street railroad company we're filed to-
day. Work viii begin in few days.
The creamery win soon be turned
over 10 the incorporators, and work
will begin in earnest. The first butter
viii be churned Saturday.
The Dayton committee appointed 10
visit the various hotels of this section
in the interest of new hostelrie for
shat town have reported in favor OF a
building similar 10 the Golden Rule.
Pendieton.
In view OF the location of the
new school house on the
Singleton lot, new avenue will be
opened at once from Cathgrioie street
south Of Col. Parks residence TO q
point on Second opposite If. ID. Egg
bert's hons. Col. III. f. Holmes donat-
Ing the entire street across his prop
erty.
The council tonight passed an ordi-
nance prohibiting variety theaters.
This Is magnificent wheat weather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-20
AN uNLuCKY NUMBER.
Thirteen Convicts Taken To- tn
Penitentinry.

Tcuitcnlnrys
At O'Clock yesterday morning a
mournfui procession left the county
jail and started down Yesler avenue
toward the railroad depot. 1t consist
ed OF thirteen prisoners, who were
under sentence for various terms in
the penitentiary. guarded by Sheriff
Cochrane and several deputies The
prisoners were shackied together and
walked two abreast and as thSy
stopped the chains and gives elinked
in unison thereto. Each of the con-
victs carried a gripsack or bundle con-
tanning his personal effects. Be
lated citizens stopped and
gazcd with open eyed wonder
rs the procession of iaw-breakers with
their guards fitted by. Scarcely a
word was spoken by the condemned
men, a. they had at last come to stand
st the door of the Tetribution that was
to follow as punishment for their
crimes. and their thoughts, even
though they were criminals. must
have been of most solemn nature
To be hustled our OF bed in the gray
dawn at 3 O'Clock in the morning TO
take ride toward the peniten-
tiary, might have cheered up Mark
Topley, but it certainly had a most
depressing effect on the unfortunate
thirteen. They were taken TO the de-
pot and placed in special car. and
were soon on their way 20 the Walla
Walla penitentiary
Folloging are the narnes of those
sent: Harry Diamond, burglary
nine years; John WEIGH. highwayman.
convicted of assault with intent 10
murder. Il years: John Mcgirash.
William Hawthorne and Frank
Conner. receiving stolen goods.
two years each: Richard Coui-
ter, burglary. seven years !;
George Watson, burglary, one year
c. Parker. larceny. one year. j. III.
Ford. ATTEMPT 70 murder. SIX wears !.
L. DabeaU. larceny, six year.; All
Hong. larceny, one year: III. Michel,
assault with = deadly wsanoa, Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-20
TACOMA NEWS.


No More 8mafipox---Nofes Of the
On1ee-s and Courts.
TAcosA, Feb. ls.-- Health Officer
Miller reports the city entirely free
from smallpox, and bet one locality
under quarantine. that OF the swede
boarding house on Railroad street.
J. Newton Mind. editor Of the Nsssis-
sippS Taif<y Lssss5srsHaa, Published at
Minneapolis. registered az The Taco
mo to-siay, on bis way 10 Vancouver.
Il. C.
Articles Of incorporation of the Aiki
Real Estate Company. with capital
stock of $50. GOO. was fled in the audi
tors office to-day by II. Il. Garretson.
Sylvester p. Weaver and Emmett y.
Parker.
a petition for letters OF guardian
ship was filed before Deputy PROBATE
Judge Hoppe today by Mrs. Abbie
T.. Haley. mother of Adrah B., Lester
b.. Mabel, Ross and Edgar b. Haley,
minor heirs.
Col. w. r. Effinger, q prominent
lawyer of Portland. has associated
with r. o. Abbott, late clerk of court,
for the practice OF law. The colonel is
valuable acquisition 70 the Tacoma
bar, aud Il well known throughout the
territory.
The local Knights OF Pythias cele-
brated the twenty-iifth anniversary Of
their order to-day by appropriate ex-
ercises in Masonic hall and banquet
at the Royal cafe tonight.
u. G. Corbin, the head OF the New
York syndicate now building the Spo-
kane 1t Northern railroad to the Little
Dalles, in an interview tonight ex-
pressed the opinion that so soon as
Washington territory is admitted TO
statehood, the Indian reservation will
be thrown open TO settlement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-20
THE COLONIES ARE WITH us.
All the English-speaking People are
Natural Allies.

SAN Francisco. Feb. 10 Discussion
of the samoan question in New Zea-
land and Australia has shown that the
press uniformly supports the action of
the United states government In ap-
propriating money TO protect its inter
est, and the declaration il made that
IN case OF serious trouble between
America and Germany over taeislands,
the sympathy of the colonies would be
with the former, no matter what POI
sition England assumed.
Speaking at \ public banquet al
Wellington. the capital OF New
Zealand, January -, Sir Harry At
kinson, premier OF thai colony. said !:
II rejoice 90 look forgard 10 the great
union OF ali Engsish-speaking races
throughout the world. and venture 20
say that whether, in the course of time,
England or America is 20 be the center.
Will depend upon English statesmen.
Ii this Is not 90 be the case, then we
must center IN the great nation OF
America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-20


For some IL years Jules c. Lipsky
was the confidential man in the en-
ploy of Sehwabseher Brothers & Co.
La fact. he Was the manager OK that
house in this city Mr. Lipsky was =
q man of tireless energy and exersed
himself To an extern which under
mined his health Some IL months
since he broke down completely and
was compelled To resign his position.
much TO the regret Of the firra and OF
anguish 70 himself. Since that period
he has gone from bad TO worse until
ut last his mind has given way under
the strain OF such io1g-continued iii
health. Mr.. Lipsky's family and
friends have been aware of this lament
able fact for some time past, but tried
to keep the unfortunate man at home.
in the hope that his mental aberra-
tons were of q temporary character
and that they would pass away IN .
little time
Within day or two Mr.. Lipsky's
insanity has taken n homici1ai form,
and as il was manifest that he must be
confined before he hurt some one. a
warrant was issued yesterday for his
arrest. In due time he will be taken
to the insane asylum
Mr.. Lipsky has a large family, and
the sympathy of theentire community
il with him and them that such mis-
fortune has come. Mr.. Lipsky num-
bered his friends in this city by the
hundred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-20

An ordinances establishing the rral3e Il
Jackson street in the City OF seattle.
The City Of Seattle does ofdain a. foiioua.
SEcrIox l. That the grade Of JacfnSm
street in the City of Seattle be and the m1S5
hereby Is established at the following cR
yafio1s above datum:
At Commercial street. II 90 feet. & Son1<
Second street. 15.00 feet. II South III
street, iS.Su feess At South Fourth sye63
ID. 60 feet: at South Fifth street, II. % fe1fs
at South Sixth street. 2ooo fe,sf: e So1iR
Seventh street, $50 feet: az Ssluth E1nkl
street, $50 feet. at Soafh Ninth sfSu3S
lsi.oo feet: at South Tenth street. fskoo r.
at South Eleventh street, s6.ao fccf. r.
South Twelfth street, 1900 feet.
Sec. ?. That section 81 0rdinance ~
sS5. entitled "An ordinance estabtfskiS
certain grades IN the City of Seat4l4. = -
proved May 18th. 1883, aud all onafnsrS
and parts of ordinances In conflict 49,
with De and the same are hereby repenlS3
Sec. 3 This ordinance shall take Co.
aud lie in force from and after ifs appeQV
aud publication.
Pasiied by the Common Council the -
day OF February, 1889 s.
Approved By me the 10th say Of Fehk0r
arv, 1859. ROBERT MORAN. NaY6e
Filei the 10th day of February iSo1.
w. r FORREST, CIefk
Published the 10Th day of Februs1J. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-20
PASSENGER LISTS.

Oregon and California; Passed Med
ford: J. F. Mcknight, wife and two
children, Theo. Cushing X. M. Bart
lett, Chas. Debney, James Smith, w.
C. Wheeler, l.. Middleton. III. Spauld-
ing. G. J. casweli and wife, J. {. Fa-
gan. II. B. Rankin, A. Williams. III.
w. Cole, ID. A. Spencer, c. NJ. Har-
rington, Il. ID. Goodrich. ]. NJ. Law
Ter. III. G. Boyle and wife, w. A. Van
Arnsdaie and wife. Mrs. w. b. Aver,
and daughter, John Aver and wife. j.
s. Bradley. E. o. Selbie, ]. B. Wright,
Mrs. Banks. Mrs. F. Clark, j. w. Rey-
nolds, Jennie 0'Connor, Annie s.
Rose, b. Alexander, ID. L. Lester and
wife, j. Enstedder, NJ. s. Baker, Chas.
A. Frank, l.. Katten, Frank C. Belt,
II. s. Welton, III. w. Willer and wife,
II. T. Brown and wife, Edith Mezner,
Mrs. +. Mezner. L. w. Maxwell, Il. w.
Stewart, A. w. Nash. l.. f. Ross, G..
Goodman. II. w. Sawyer, and 50 Sec
ond class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-20
ORDINANCE NO. o.

An ordinance prov ding f,r ~.
fe<ffon Of sesSde and oFzan1t,ufnS 49, ~
tho ely OF SssS<tls.
TIE CITY OF Seattle ioes t,r1Ain q fo11e~
sEsrsoS / That II sha,l D. aass1 ~ e
any person o. persons 10 hiscn or r.
aay horse o. okATr animal Is am ~-r
mental or shade tres xssslas u ID 49, 49, ~,
seattle. o. any box o. case arouns :. II
tree o. % cut cown. inia-e OF szessso~ ,...
ornamentas or shade trsa In or s,nr,< 21
pnblie groand, street alley esF ofhsr -,
p.ses. or upon any pr. sate premises Is ~
city. without tue perraisssssn CT the o. -
sea- Any person or perxonx vso.>efs-.
any 81 the provisions OF inc fo<rxo5rr ~
ton sha1 be deemed g.ussry 81 4 rss.sss
mealior. And upon convNesionfh errcf 49,
be uned Ia any SUM mot exeee<iIn~ -
nnntlrea tsi0ol slollars, OF IN irnn~fs-@
mem; for any 7erso1 usN exceeding rsf.s-
days, or sy both sach line aad irsarSsr
meus
See. ,. That A. ordinances naa usrs. =
ordinances in cnndict herewith s. -
the same are hereby sepsslssa "
Sci T. This ordinance shall txk< 49,.
and be in force from sad AFTER - -
provil and publication
Passed By the Gommsn Goaness ne sss,.
day az February. lssg.
Approved By me this the islh CAV al - 1
ruar,i, lisa ROBERT MORAN. dsvcy
Filed the 18th day OF February. IVA
W. Il. FsaazEsr. cbexk
Published the nth DAY OF Fshruarv rsSn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-20

Capt. Hoyt, the harbor master. is
quite seriously indisposed.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Hall, ex-sheriff of Polk
county, Oregon, is in town on visit.
Hon. Paul Schulze of the Northern
Pacific, Mr.. Valentine of Armour &
Co., and c. j. kershaw, warehouse
men of Tacoma, were in town yester-
day.
The Georgia Minstrels closed their
engagement at Frye's opera house last
evening before medium sized audi
ence. The bill, as on the preceding
evening, was very good.
Hon. J. G. Leasure of Pendleton,
Oregon, Mr.. HI. Rollin Smith, chief
accountant of Hunts railroad system,
and Chief Engineer Shone of the same
roads, are at the Occidental.
A strolling diver was yesterday en-
gagged in searching for some articles
lost off Yesler's dock near where the
Fleetwood lands. During the fore
noon keg of nails was found.
Mr.. James o. Johnston, formerly
book-keeper for Huntington & Hop
kins, wholesale hardware merchants,
San Francisco, has succeeded Mr.. III.
w ~ boOk-hCCRCk Iof tnG
firm OF Toklas, Singerman & Co.
Recently ex-Chief Justice b. r. Den
nison was elected delegate to the Ma
tional Republican League by Port
land club. As the National League
meets shortly in Baltimore it is the
judges intention to journey East with
in a few days SO that he may be on
hand when the national convenient
convenes.
Mr.. r. K. Conklin, one of the Jarvis
Conklin Mortgage Trust Company. of
Kansas City, No, one of the leading
loan institutions of the West. has just
left Seattle, after three-days' visit,
with very favorable impression of
the Northwest 1t is probable that his
company viii interest itself in loans
in Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-20
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUlLBER&

AUDfT(R's OFFICE. 0kASo0Aa COUNTY,
WASHINGTON TERRITORY,
RUBY w. T., Feb. 8, $50 fs
SEAIED PROPOSALS WILL. BE KT
- ce3ved mp to March Is, az the auditory
Office at ceuconully, okanogsn county. N.
T., for .he construction of y brfcge, win
approaches, oyer the Chelau river ct thxl
crossing Of the county road. River span ~
be eighty (sol fee, approaches one ban
dred ana sixty six fi6SI feet, roadway III
teen u.s. feet Bids TO suclade labor and
material The location OF said bridge wiz
be abolt one mile from sawmil.
BY Older OF County Commissioner
G. b. BASH. Auditor