davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-26

ture was worn az q breast pin;
Democratic rooster and appropri-
ate advertisement on waist; dia.
mend ornaments; hair pins ofpens,
pencil, scissors and other weapons
of war. Souvenirs were distribu-
ted by the LEDGER Devil" His
satanic majesty was impersonated
by Master Mitchell While. On one
side of the banner was "Mexico
LEDGER, Daily and Weekly" On
the other side was "Bob Whites
Paper, Printed for People now on
Earth"
Miss Mary Nelson, the represep..
tative of Moore & Nelson, wore a
black dress garnlshed with notes,
bonds, insurance policies, abstracts,
etc. She wore q red sash. The
device on the banner read, "Mocre
q Nelson, Real Estate, Loan & In
surance Agents.
Miss Mamie Moseley, who rep
resented French & Garrett, drug
gists, wore a white dress with
chamois skin jacket braided with
small vials. The banner bore on
one side the firm name, on the
other the picture of a mortar and
pestle.
Miss Effie Laforce represented
Ricketts, & Emmons Dry Goods
Co. Her costume was Of black
with yellow India silk drapings.
Long bands of strung spools of
thread as ornaments. Together
with Miss Beulah Williams, che
led the march on the stage.
Miss Polly Bryan represented
Pollard's jewelry establishment.
She wore q gown of black velvet
and lace, low round neck and
pufed elbow sleeves, the pufds de-
fined with gold chains, the lace
draped with diamond pins, on the
front of the skirt the name "Pol.
lard" in silver spoons. Miss Bryan
wore o magnificent diamond nec-
lace, pins for the hair and brace
let's. Her banner on one side was
black velvet with the inscription,
"Pollard's Display" In nutpicks
and gold chains with q border of
jewels; on the reverse side a large
watch gilded on white satin.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-26
HE BOUGHT THE MARE,
But Got Her for $1OO Less
Than He Agreed to Pay.

It is real amusing to hear Cy.
Clark tell how Henry Squirting,
Mr.. Clark's partner in the stock
business, "done" the firm for
one hundred dollars.
A day or two ago horse buyer
came to town looking for first class
horses and mares. Learning that
Mr.. CLARK owned no other kind the
buyer at once looked him up. Mr..
Clark minutely described a very
fine mare owned by himself and
partner, Mr.. Squirting, which was
out at the latter's farm, and told
the buyer he could have her for
$3.50, but would not go to the
trouble of sending out after the
animal unless it was a certain sale.
The buyer said he would give $3.50
on Mr.. Clark's description. Mr..
1Spurling brought the mare to
town and about the first man to
spy her was the buyer, who
recognized her as the animal he
had bargained for. Calling to Mr..
Squirting, the buyer asked how
much money it would take to gel
the mare. Squirting, who hadn't
yet seen Cy. and was in the dark
about the matter, replied:
"Well, the price is SITS, and ]
wouldn't take much less for her,
either"
The buyer told Squirting he
would give $50 cash for the mare,
whereupon the rider dismounted,
took the check and the firm Of
Clark & Squirting was 500 short
Squirting hasn't been in towr
since. Mr.. Clark maintained his
usual dignity when he heard of the
transaction. The buyer laughed
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-26

The Public School will be closed
only Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-26

Rumor says there was q lively
elopement from Msrtinsbufg
Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-26

EVERY farmer in Audrain county
is interested In Mexico's securing
a paper mill,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-26
OliO's Glory Waning.

tll7 1Icy = ECoos
President Harrison has said, OF
he is said to have said, that he
won't appoint an Ohio man to the
vacancy on the Supreme Court
Bench. Ohio, like Rome, is find
ing that glory endures not forever.
Time was when Ohio ruled the Re-
publican party. and that same
party ruled the country. The
party is pretty we'll intrenched
now, but Ohio is outside the breast
works. Foraker has been slaugh.
tered, Halstead denied Office, Nc.
Kinley beaten in the Speakership
contest and the Ohio influence II
mlnimIzed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-26
A BRILLIANT SUCCESS.
The Merchants Carnival q Daz-
zling Affair-The Firms
Represented and Cos
TUNES Worn.

HE most bril-
liant entertain
ment of the sea-
SON was that
given at the
Grand Friday
night under the
auspices of the
H arve sters 8.
Much of the
credit is due TO
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-26

eetO UAaSA CustuIAC tfiultuSQ Ill
rope, crackers, turnips, potatoes,
onions, tomatoes, cabbage, water
laelons and radishes ION paper).
grapes, etc.-the ARTICLES too nu.
merous to meniion-hat composed
of a cabbage head. Banner Of blue
and red satin bearing name of firm
decorated with staple and fancy
groceries.
Miss Fannie Potts, who repre-.
sented Turner. jackson & Co., was
decorated in long strings of spool
silk, scissors, gentlemens' era.
vats, tinsei balls, etc.; cap of pale
pink bIocaded silk was held il
place by brilliant pins. The ban
ner contained the firm name beau
tifully wrought in black letters al
q pale ground. A high Eiizahethal
frili graced the young lady's neck.
Miss Lilly Dobyns, as the repre-
sentative of Mrs. HOPKINS millin
cry establishment, wore a biacl
Henrietta dress with red plusl
| front, panels OF ribbon, trimmed
in piumes and birds; her hair wa.
trimmed In various ornaments ant
birds.
/ Miss Mabel Hord represented
lthc Mexico Machine and Music Co
| The costume was q combination 0
black illusion and silver: the de
| sign of skirt . very unique arrange
ment of "Auld Lang Syne," tn,
Il notes and bars being constructed o
] silver cord; . necklace composed
lIof miniature fifss, drums, harps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-22
WARRANTED NOR 70 CROCK.


NOW Lillian Lswis Get Yooled On BI.ek
Stockings.
Washington Post
sooo story - told shout Lillian Lewis.
Dunng = recent engagement IN Chicago
snS nsd occasion 10 wear PAIR OF black
shA stockings In the first act Of the p.ay.
20 'nat no accident should happen she sent
hes maid to buy new pair. giving her
sfs1cf fnjunctions to be sure and get them
iast black. The maid brought home . pair
warranted 70 Be fast bsack-acid soap.
Potash. sunlight or moonlight could
nos fade or fare the hlackness Of
tnose stockings. Miss Lewis stuck her
neat little foot into those stockings
ahd wore them in the first act In
zoe next act she wears q beautiful white
pfocsded satin skirt. and with this, OF
course, she wears white satin slippers and
par OF thin white silk stockings fne as
coo"eo- After the stormy first act she re-
pssfed 70 her dressirg-room and the black
ssockings were pulled Cd, when, 10 ard be-
nold TIE dainty feet were black as Barnum's
IMns. Toilet soap. cold cream and
saseiine-al were OF no avail. The fast
pisck did not stick 70 the stockings, but il
STUCK TO the feet and would not bulge q
bit.
Il cant go on like that cried the emo
tionai actress with genuine emotion.
Those white stockings are so thin that the
olack on my feet would show right through
What shall do7n
The souhrette suggests turning on the
hose. and after dodging fusilade Of pin
cushions, curling irons. powder pufis and
perfume bottles she concluded to retreat
Finally the veteran stage manager came to
the rescue
Cant get that off, said he. odds
bodikins. I'll get il off," and he did. He
was gone about three minutes and returned
with two hands full of soft soap. with
which he covered the fair LiIlian's pedal ex-
tremeties. In a few minutes the lady sailed
on the stage all smiles. Soft soap had done
the work. Miss Lewis now swears that
soft soap is powerful factor: il even cleans
feet. She has. however. eschewed black silk
stockings, and anyone who wants to be
treated TO the glare Of her tragic eyes
has only to refer to Chicago and black silk
stockings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-22
Coal on the Skykomish.
snohomish sun.

Mr.. ]. ]. Nelson informs US tina: he has
found several deposits Of coal at the mouth
OF the Skykomish. and an old experienced
miner has examined II and pronounces it
an excellent quality OF ignite coal which
burns readily with wood and lighter fuels
In one pocket they found almost half a
ton. and by examination have discovered
that the vein descends as il extends into
the bank. Mr.. Nelson is in town today
purchasing tools to prospect with and see
what there is in it, II valuable beds of
coal are found here il will be of ines tim able
value to the surrounding country, and
another advertisement to Snohomish
county. Specimens of the coal can be seen
nj the San office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-22
EXERCISE or WILL POWER.
Three Instances of a Very Remarkable
Nature.

Nature.
Boston Gazette
Three stories were told over after-dinner
cigars the other day. showing the power of
mans will One was Of q young officer
in the English army, who was peculiarly
stubborn and irascibie. He had been con-
fined 10 his bed after severe attack OF
the heart, and was unable to move. His
physician asked one of his fellow officers TO
warn him that he would never get out of
bed again, that he might arrange his af-
fairs before death. When the sick man
was told what the doctor had said he arose
In bed excitedly and said: II will never
get up again, Ell? ] will walk to the doc
tor myself and show him." He jumped to
the floor, walked across the room and fell
dead.
The second was about sheriff out West,
who, when arresting n man was stabbed
through the heart. He seized the man by
the shoulders, after the blade had struck
him, pressed him TO the ground. drew his
revolver, and deliberately thrusting it down
the struggling prisoner throat, pulled the
trigger at the same instant he died.
The third story was regarding another
officer, who was hunting down a thief.
The man thought he had given his pursuer
the slip, but Just as he entered one door of
. railroad car the officer appeared at
the other. The thief instantly fired,
the bullet penetrating the pur-
suers brain. The officer, however, re-
turned the fire. bringing his man to the
ground. He then dragged himself along
the aisle of the car. firing as he crawied
until his revolver was empty He was dead
when he was picked up, second after he
ceased to shoot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-22
Another Poor Vanderbilt.
Milwaukee News.


Quite familiar figure on the streets is a
little old man who wears straw hat that
once had band, but long since parted
company with it. and now slouches down
over its wearer's shoulders. almost hiding
his head OF curly gray hair He is so round
shouldered that he appears to be hunch-
back ed and bis face is covered with strag-
Cling gray whiskers. He earns meager
wages as a collector and lives nobody knows
where. Yet this poverty-striken man is a
first cousin of Mrs. w. II. Vanderbilt. the
widow of the millionaire railroad magnate.
His father and Mrs. Vanderbilt's father
were brothers. When in an extremity he
appealed to his rich cousin for aid he re-
ceiyed a very polite note from her private
secretary, stating that Mrs. Vanderbilt had
so many calls for charity that she was CON-
PEELED to refuse some.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-22
! FROM HIS BOAT.
browning Of q Well
<s.rn steamboat Man.
* SEES HIM DROWN.
Engineer Of the state
y .-~tou. disappears on .
Trip.

o,,sun. chief engineer OF the
- II Washington. fell over
me trip OF his boat from Ia
80 sunday evening and was
" VS. o,s saw Pardun fall from
aid any one hear anything
,,;n that would indicate that he
- overheard. u..--..-
=. ABOARD the State OF Washington
.orneshat under the influence
u. vas noticed about for some
.ss boat left Tacoma and was
~ deck-hand standing st the
doorway, vomiting overheard.
Tho saw him paid no attention
ID soon left the spot
,,;ssed as the steamer neared
. .earch was made for him but
- he found. II is supposed that
~ h.lance and fell from the door
-,;eh he was last seen standing
an American, aged So years,
wife aud a grownup son who
T.cona. He has been q resident
sar.hgest since early in the fifties.
q. ,teamboating was done for the
steam Navigation Company. for
,s,nora,;on he went to work in 1855.
...11y followed the business until his
l.stb He vas engineer on the old
a l,aeen. which plyed on the Column
-, resrs ago. When the Oregon Steam
~.on Company merged into the
Railway and Navigation Company
I. ,otered its employ and remained
ssntil the State OF Washington was
! !, summer, during which time he
IN various capacities. He was
.snrueer Of the Emma Hayward for
[-stue and was on her when he took
.sation on the State Of Washington.
3. IN steamers plying on both the
= and lower Columbia river, Fraser
nd during the last few years on Pu-
ksand.
4, .n one OF the best-known men fol-
= The business, and leaves behind
- that number into the hundreds.
4 a wsll-to-do, having property in
kk,sd which paid him an income Of q
Aaadred dollars per month, besides
p propersy on the Sound.
hdun vas an excellent swimmer, and
q. thought by many of his friends that
sshly he might have escaped drowning
!, swimming ashore. but had he done This
, you'd have been heard from before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-22
Ke,ninifui OF Early Explorers.

NErkafkkAN4 FMtItfs
Mr.. George W. Miller informs us that
some time ago he was camped on Eiwha
creek, few miles below Port Angeles, and
observed number of large spruce. FIR.
cedar and hemlock trees. tao 10 four feet
in diameter, that had grown up over
stumps of FIR, spruce and cedar trees that
had evidently been cut about 100 years ago.
The locality To which he refers was about
a mile up the creek from The shore Of the
Straits OF Fuca. The trees that belonged
on the old stumps were very probably cut
by some OF the parties belonging 20 Don
Manuel Quimber, Peter Puget, Vancouver
or San Francisco Elisa. most recent OF
whom were here ninety-seven years ago
Pullman reservations made Tor all points East
via the Northern Pacific railroad, the vesiil~ lesi
slecysr zn3 dining car lire. uascc. slb second
street. R0sfOR tfosk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-22
xor1cx TO CONTRACTORS.

pIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT NY OFFICE
ID until Thursday noon, 0ctober a. for the
erection Of the NJ. P. church building, corner
reject any and all bids. Fisher. architect
NOTICE To CONTRACTOR SEALED PRO-
An posals viii be received = the board of
county commissioners Of kins county, at the Of
iice OF the county auditor. in seattle, washing
ton. on or before Monday. the 18th day Novem-
Der, 1852. af 1920 O'Clock Z. m. for furnishing all
materials and labor for erecung and completing
the courthouse for King county, at Seattle.
Washington, in accordance with the drawings
and specifications prepared by W. A. Richie,
architect, and now on file in the architects Of
fee in room Is, Phinney block. at the corner
Washington Each proposal must be
occonp.aieSd . By !, s certified eh Ss
to the order of The Treasurer OF King county,
Washington, as q guarantee that, In case the
award OF the contract shall be made 20 him. the
SAID contractor shall enter into formal con
tract and farnish good aud sufficient bond in
the sum OF the contract price, according TO law.
No proposals viii be considered unless accom-
panied by such certified check. The commits
sfoners reserve the right TO reject any or all the
bids.
Dated this nth day of October, ,sse,
County Auditor and Clerk OF the Board OF
County Commissioners of King county, Wash
ington.
A ssEssMRNT ROLL, ASH STREET GRADE
n Noiice Is nereDy gwen tnAt the assessment
roll for the grading OF Ash street, from Depot
street 10 Harrison street, ard constructing q
sidewalk on both sides thereof, has been died
with the undersigned, clerk OF the city OF Sc
attic; and further notice Is hereby given that
the said roll is open 20 public inspection NJ the
Office of said clerk in the city hall. and will re-
main open for inspection until Friday. October
is, lss9, at $ O'Clock p. m, and that all persons
feeling s1emselves aggrieyed by any auch a.
sessment, may apply 10 the common council Of
said city 20 have the same corrected on said De-
fobcr Is. 1889. al o'clock p. m, al the council
chamber in the city hall.
CIV. FERRIS. Clerk.
Date of first publication September -. 1879.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-22
TO IsaSEs

nv, Is1sx-cogNEa loT. soNiaa, OK
rrlEf street for ave years terms easy.
Arnlv 20 II. H. EoEseroy, rssna - fAianey
nse.k corner se0ecs snd Front.
no IEaSg-goR A i0NG TERM, A FINE
sSart.xr iot On second street ia easinsss
censr wIadelI & Range. southeast eotner Of
sccosd aud Marion stress
rV~o iEAsg-OFFiCk AND MECHANICS
shop 60 lexse very cheap. J. EriealAa1sr,
architects, Boston hitch. yoou &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-22
DsxcrsG ACADEMY.

TUE QUEEN cry DANCING ACADEMY AT
lurlhis; class ior xf.uiis every MONDAY evening
and every Saturday afternoon for ladies and
Children; selees social every saturday evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-22
GEORGE I. MEACHAM

$500 viii huv one az the rsast attractive
husldinS sgtts ia Queen Anne iowa: 10 fec.
frcntScc and pSrfect situation
sis 900 fcz 6sAfoo, ies GA Fvan; street.
es.sDo FOR a fail lot on Eleventh street
$4,000 viii bay fal block. l. lots IN Laws
second addition just posth 81 Queen Anne
Town.
$3.50 for . good lot on Tran separation Hae
$4,000 for q % tsot los Ia the barnt district
$4,000 for flli block on treen Lake eaectiic
motor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-22
4RT.

MRS C. NJ. CARLSON. TIE wElI~KNows
WI art decorator and designer. formerly with
Toklas, ssneerman d Co. having returned
from san Francisco. will be pleased 20 receive
her many friends At us Third street. between
Coirm h.a aud Cherry.
AIRS. l. II. SMITH. ARTisT-ART STUDIO
vi. IS Boston block. stretching. still life draw
ing. pastses. vster coiJrs and oils: visitors wei
come.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-22
G. w. Crane
W. 7. Employment Bureau,
Southeast corner Second and Marion
Notice 10 Creditors.


Notice Is hereby given that on Saturday, NO.
yeuater z, isrs. az the Asmory. on Union street.
artie. King eoansy, Washington TERRITORY
school election vii he held for the election of
tnrre school directors Tor aid school, district
No. l.
Also for the election Al . school clerk for the
ensuing year.
The polls win open 81 one % p n. and CON
Lnae open rili seyen 81 D. "a
Dated SEATTLE, W. r. september .. lse-
WILLIAM n. HrGHEA
H. X. FRISk.
W. II. TAfiOE,
q. III. HETLBEcS.
Directors OF school District so. l.
n. A. HAvyAoxsB, C.srk OF sid school District
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-22
NocTErY xprIcEx

INRATERSITY LODGE. NO. s. l. .. O. r..
II meets every TharS.sy evening. AZ a'e1oex.
In he hall Of ~ attic Eztxc. North Seattle. All
members OF the order ia good standing are cor-
clalsy invited 80 attend.
81 HOLMES, y. e.
1T. MITCHELL SECRETARY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-22
MUSICAL

AIRS WILLARD, ROOMS AND q, I.zlys<
vi Front street; voice culture, psano guitar
eiocss'ion; physical culture class, 10 q m,
sa{ars4avs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-22
srENOGRfrHrss.

STESOGRfPHFRS
GHoKTHASD ASD TYPEwEITISG NITRIC
- ton BY an experienced reporter aud
fischer. Charles A. Wilhelm. The Albion. Su1
Third street
"AsHiSGJoS TYPEWRITER HEAD
w 4uarse-s-sfsnoxrxphers furnished: short
hand sEd fypTwrslag vork executed. typSr
writer's re2sed. Rom ., HewEa bsoek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-22

NEW ENGLAND MARBLE AND GRANITE
IN works, Fox Il CYostie. proprietors: all
kinds of cemetery and building work done with
artistic skill q fun supply OF msntels constantly
on hand: positively better and cheaper than any
other firm on the coast; designs with prices
furnished on application free OF charge Pike
street, between Fourth and Fifth. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-22

FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEO
nLD PAPERS AT THIS OFFICERS Bun
INoR sALg-A GOOD GENTLE HORSE. 81,
Il years old: harness and buckboari: all in
good condition; price $50. p. o. box 2sa
I,oR sALE-6ooD MICH COW AND
Il heller. Call al - Banner street. corner of
Thomas
L,oR SALE OR TO EXCHANGE EoR FURsI-
i ture or CARPETS. Loo pound bay horse,
sound. kind and true; coming years. Address
for two days, A l., Poss-inteiiigencer.
I-oR sAIE-CHEAp: THRES WALNUT
Il bedroom suites. marble top. also three
walnut wariTobcS. Inquire In Grocery on Six
teenth and Madison.
FRESH CUT FLOWERS FOR SALE AT ~
L Columbia street, also dne assortment OF
cigars and tobsccos and fruits, candies and yege-
tables. L lien.
I,oa sALE-A SECONDHAND. lo-HoRsE.
Il doueie steam engine and boiler, In excellent
condition; or would ioin some srson IN business
where the engine and some money voald be Of
use. Apply AZ The offlee of this PAPER.
I>oR sALE-DRy WOOD; ANY LENGTH;
II orders Left az III 4 Kemp Co s, sos Second
street; IL tsi2berts 6 Co.'S. zoo seventh street: j.
Newens. corner Fourth and PIKE Seattle Wood
Yard. ssath seventh ard Charles streets
LroR sALE-tS0op aoksg AND SPRING
Il wagon. Cali Wa CheuE. south Fifth and
Washington.
I>oR sAIE-sAFg: ONE GOOD SECOND
Il hand safe chese. For terms address Naaf',
Post intelligence of.ce-
OH FAFkAS AT THIS ofii02-7' BUN
LNo. sALE~Nkx YORK EXPRESS MACON.
II Corner 81 Eighteenth and Prince William
streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-22
NOTICE. or DrxSoIurYoN.

NoTicE-THE coPARTNxRsHfP HERETO
~ fore existing between Z. l. Clark and j. T.
Hsndsaker. under the 6rm name Of Clark &
hsszcsAker. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent J. T. AandsAker assuming al liabilities
and collecting al debts and completing the
unfinished bcsiresx Ct said firm
r. L. CLARK.
J. r. HANnSAKER
NoIIcE-IHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETuA
~ fore existing between q. NJ Johnson and
" c. Knapp. under the firm name Of johnson q
Knapp, is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
@. w. johnson continuing the business, assnrn-
Ing AL Liabilities aud collecting all debts of the
Old nrns- Signed, u. ~ JOHNSON
VIC KNAPP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-22

EOTECE-The Hsxness oNae a - pc~v.y~
IxsIxsrScEE vfn hereafter be open until Il >. -
Cissxsfed advertisements viii be rscsived Il %
this hozr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-22
TAINTED To RENE.


VXyANTRp-To RkNT HOUSE WITH OR
w without furniture. Address Arthur let's
corner Second and spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-22

- II. THOMPSON 4 CO., Or. II. THOMPSON,
liz George T. CotteriIl. Clarence l.. white)
rooms ~ aud Y. Burke's block, corner Third
and Union; all notes aud records saved. city ar
coanty work promptly attended 10: maps trac-
ings or blue prints furnished a. short notice
GCURRf d OWENS, CITY SURVEYORS:
- office, James street. between Third aud
Fourth. City surveying promptly attended TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-22
H4RyEss and saDDxEgY.

HfRNEsA md S4DDLERT
TIARSEss AND sADDLERy-JAAEs WHEE-
Ian, VINO Is 81 present located ~ oil Third
street. hiss certainly the finest display Of hAr-
ness sadolsry and tart goods 10 be seen any
where today In seattle. This gentleman also
carries q fne assortment OF carriage trimmings
and makes speciality Of repairing Mr.. wnee-
Ian does large wholesale and retail business
and be warrants ali bis work and sells ~ prices
that are bound 20 bring custom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-22

ROOMS AND BOARD.
NOR RENT - NEW FINELY FURNISHED
Il room with bath; board il desired. LIS