davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-29
Brazilian Coffee,

RIO DE .4ANEIRo, October 2S-Coffee-Reg-
ular FIRST, 200 reis per 10 kilos; good second,
$500 rels. Receipts during the week, 5000
bags: purchases for United States, 8S COO; clear
ances Tor do 3s 600; stock, 355, ,O00 bags.
SANTOS October 2S.-Coffee-Good aver
age. 5000 reis per 10 klos; receipts during the
week, 65.000 bags; purchases for the United
States 5000; clearances for do, 5000; stock,
s5al fr1n' bhok
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-29

Sales at the morning call were 20 shares Switch
and Signal preferred at 45. at tine afternoon
call the transactions were: z8 Mechanics Ma
tional Bank at 1861 Marine Bank at 100 and
100 New York and Cleveland Gas Coal Com
at 81
]. H Patterson sold Is shares Farmers De-
posit National Bank at $50. Andrew Caster
sold rs shares Philadelphia Gas at 81.
The total sales OF stocks at New r ork yester.
day were lS9 062 shares, including. Atchison,
9,l10 Delaware, Lackawanna and " estern,
Is 800; Denver, Texas and Fort Worth, II 1913;
Erie, 3,600 Lake Shore, II. .63S; Louisville and
Nashville, $3.50; Michigan Central, 5444; Mis-
souri, Pacific, 9,075; Northwestern, 1880;
Northern Pacific preferred. 3,S23 Reading,
l5l00; St. Paul, II, 440; Union Pacific, l0,70O.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-29
cHICAGvs BIG CLAIMS.
The Consressmen Who Will Vote for the
Worlds Fair Location.

CHICAGO, October 2S.--Hon. O. B. Far
we'll. ex-senator Lyman Trumbell, ex-Sena-
tor Doolittle and others attended meeting
to-day on Congressional action in the inter-
est of the Worlds Exposition. Secretary
E. F. Cragin made the following report:
We have 1852 Congressmen for Chicago, and
we are the second choice of about 40 more.
This does not include Senators or contestants.
Headquarters have been located at Willards'
Hotel In Washington, and E. s. Taylor placed
in charge
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-29

S. w. HILL, Pittsburg Meat Supply
Company, corner of Church avenue and
Anderson, Allegheny, Pa. sold for Nelson
Morris & Co., for week ending October 26,
1882 122 cafcasses beef, average weight 596
pounds, average price So 05 per 100 pounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-29

CHICAGO. October 2s = The Board of
Trade report on the visible supply Of grain is as
fofiowe. Wheat A.509, 900 bushels: increase,
az mi bushels. Corn, $500 bushels: de-
Grease 5000 bushels. Oats, 7,69l. 900 bushels;
decrease Il 200 bushels. Rye. l2SS, 600 bushels;
increase. 1000 bushels. Barley, 2O46,OOO bush
els; increase, 4S2 900 bushels
BALTIMORE = Provisions steady. Butter
easier, cresmerv. 22d2sc. Eggs firm; fresh, q
gs2e. Coffee weak and lower: Rio cargoes
air, Ice.
VotEDo-Cioversee steady; cash and No
aDer, s. 90; December IS 70i February, sS 20
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-29
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
The Condition of Business at the East Liberty
Stock Yards.
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH I
MnNnAN lnfnhar oS 1890 4

OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DIsPATCH.1
MONDAY, October %, 1889.
CATTLE - Receipts, S46O head: shipments,
LAO head; market steady; prime. 81 OO04 so;
good, So 5013 IS; fair, IS OO@5 25; common,
81 50@2 rs; 13 cars of cattle shipped to New
York to-day.
HoGs-Receipts 200 mead: shinments. 540O
head; market firm; all grades. 81 25@4 IS; Il
cars of hogs shipped to New York today.
SHEEP-Receipts. $500 head; shipments, 200
heaQ; market active; prime, 81 T505 90; fair to
good, 81 0094 so; common, 81 50G3 10.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-29
Dr....a Meat

Armour 4 Co. furnished the following prices
on dressed meats: Beef carcasses $50 20 $50 bs,
SC; $50 to $50 ms. Co; $50 to $50 rs, @z@Ic.
Sheep, &c p D. Lambs. 30 q D. Hogs, Hzc.
Fresh pork Ioins. &c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-29
QUIET AND EASY.

Fair Demand for Money, with Plenty Of 1t
for Emergencies.
There was no especial feature In the local
money market yesterday There was fair de-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-29
Metal MARKET.

American. SIC 001lS 90. Copper neglected;
lake nominal. Lead dull; domestic, IS 50. Tin
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-29
PhiIndclphia stocks.

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks fur.
nlshed by Whitney q Stephenson, brokers No. 81
Fourth avenue. Members New York Stock Ex-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-29
sTEAsfERs ANp ExCURsIoNs.
AMERICAN LINE.

Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia
and Liverpool Passenger accommodations tor
all classes unsurpassed Tickets sold to and
from Great Britain and Ireland. Norway. svs-
~ PETER WRIGHT SONS
General agents, 307 Walnut St, Philadelphia.
Full information can be had Of ]. ]. McCOR-
MICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfeid street.
LOUIS MOESER, 6l6 smithfield street
mh18-66-Tfs
New-York tribune., 1889-10-13
1re Crenm
Proposals.

Proposals.
CEALED PROPOSALS
OWN be received at the ONCE of the New York and
Brooklyn Bridge, 179 Washington Brooklyn. until
Monday, October ID, next At 10 O'clock for the
supply Of the following articles:
toll collectors oycrc0ats.
80 police OyercOab~
gatemen's oycrcOits.
30 conductors OycrtOats, and
$50 pairs OF Trousers.
Samples showing the style and tho quality Of cloth
requires may b. the Once of the Trustees
Zach proposal must De accompanied by certified check
for ten per celt Of the amount Of tn propo.cd contract
20 be returned o. al but the successful bidder. The
Trustees reserve the right increase diminish the
Quanttc, above called for aud reject any all tho
proposals Offered. JAMES HOWELL. President.
OFFICE OF ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT
KANSAS STATE CAPITOL, TOPEKA, sept TO- 80
Two SCULPTORS.
Competitive designs are invited for the Sculptures o.
the Kansas state House. consisting OF two pedmcus ana
the statue surmounting TIE dome. The designs with
sealed proposals FOR the execution ot the must ht
submit ted on or before the 9th day Of November 1es0 I'D
dressed 70 "Sccrctlry Board of STATE Houc COmm -on
Topeka Kansas" Circular o. conditions AMI In
structlons may be had on appI 't.on g. GEO. ROPES
Architect No G2S Kansas-ayc lHpcka, Kansas
Per order Of the Board. GEO. ROPFS Arcli'eet
New-York tribune., 1889-10-13

WANTED to lease for a term Of ve.,s a 49, ~ -.
" ~ feet front between 45th and bsfh sts on
!. Ss., y.n aye, LIBBY q SCOTT BROS, 100 Broadwsy
New-York tribune., 1889-10-13
anrt,nn Galcs Of Real Gstaie.

anrton Sales of Real Gstate.
PETER NS$SSH fsSfssrn sS5 %},.soTs H prn
BY ''efE eS f aUSls eSesuor s. Of Ss es SRRE G.
244 Choice and Desirable Loos
BERGEN HoMEsTEAD PROPERTY
Sd. srn. sTI FSoHsSSbbDs oHSb sTi FL AVENUES,
sap. ssp AND s.rn sANsgfTs N9gf s.a Ward. Brooklyn.
S.iS.s fnE$sSS$ afr r. %SSfIs$S ON NJ. :, ;.
6 SsDI yTss6 n on bond Sy and mortgage
per 'S9s '%sxJ s. fssi RS Il ssS snLLEFs p,,r
prSPsy had bad By srrs Street, is' nnd 'S by
9TS "sd Union Elevated R
BOOK maps and TiSeysTs Psseu''!SS aPgs James
hSrs@:s oSes SayS and 2! and 6css saave and
A. ii. MULLER & son,
No. / Pine ~, y. -
A -RICHARD V. HARNETT CO, Aqstioncers'
sell a ASeGp SS cs Tgssaay fsSS and S'
At l. O'CLOCK n00n 81 g ta0 to eS 81 IlbeTSyss
cArHAARiNEsT coz SSS6Is0YT YTsssEs;ho,s
houses TLRERoS Tsh o}SFeS AND h0N$ a6S RsRAS6H
ESTATE 50 SE 31kEA NAf5A FE04s RAS4ssS''' D'''
SOUTH AALLBERoN.
Hsnd ss9'G1 Fhp; ilgs % ana ave Dsa
rom ESerOn Hotel Ebeon and only e% T yeW
d s snggsS {s
asF e The SsFfS sSv S'1 properly eI win Ss sold restricted
Also the valuable property at -
LONG BRANCH N j., a., ..,.o "a.
Of Broadway, nearly oppvsi.o "''
Iron Pier and adjacent 70 Leands 0cesnSSTe aye h0''i
SHEIBURNE HOTEL AND BLOOh, ..ou,d
containing eight stores and large hotel Oncs on Rrou
- G0 bt rooms parlors bathrooms eIecUrlc ooIi9
Indicators, etc. ,.s...- ,o.o,,on at Long Branch
md always commanding large fenta. md fsa,
Tho above property is 12S.O on bl.ti""s ""N - "
nm ocean-ave. abott 14.400 square IeeL .,.
,nd ana pSco: Sfn st 6s be
+~"P ~ WEDN FSDAY. OCT. 10.
DOVER STREET. v,v -,
.o-r o.,c bricE front I.sory rear dwelling. Lo'
's'0'' "N ~ 10 2x4Ox52 3D.
WEDNESDAY,, OCT. %: ,-.,.
1o5 East 79d.st S-stoTy brick dwelling. Executors
'als 400 "eS' tTriHiIrSRsDAY. OCT. %. ,o,..
"a and so East 115th-st- ostory uoupAe N""'' A''
=, Saasr az 5th-ave., 9 lots.
Msps at Auctloneer's, 73 Libertyst-
A PHILIP A. SMYTH Auot , . .,,..,on rhursa,v
A. SMYTH & RYAN will sell at aueuoh, Inurs,aS go ~
0etohe IL At 12 O'Clock at Real Estate EHchShge o'o
Iibertyst - u.x..-r =. prrr1oN SALE
1oaD AND IO4TH SITS. $50 east OF dave iOUA=V1o S %
and iolTH AND io5TH SITS 25Q east Of gaave 'o
-oi'O J6HN j. MACKLIN, EsQ,, ReteSee', ,,,,,s,,
rowNsFND 4 MAHAN. Esqs. PLAINTIFFS attorneys
Mans &C. at Auctoneer's once. 20 Lloerty-ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22

Mr.. Cleveland will undoubtedly,
when he retires 10 private life, attempt
10 pose as the great civil service re-
former of the age. laying the fatterIng
junction 20 bis soul that he was one OF
the first men in Office to adopt the
principles Of this great cause and
demonstrate that il Is thoroughly
practical reform which he has adyo-
Gated and carried oat while at the
head OF the government. The record
OF bis removals and appointments,
however, viii hardly stand as sub
sanitation OF his claims and cannot
serve to bear him out in the statement
that under his administration civil
service reform has come to stay
Perhaps the most gIaring proof OF
the utter and absolute ahsurdiiy OF his
pretsEsions l. found in q statement OF
the appointments 10 postmasterships.
According 20 the TyniI Srrties Record
the changes in this branch OF the gov
eminent service amount 10 80 per
ceat- These changes have been oc.
curing almost every day for the last
four years. and taxing them into con-
sideration In connection with the many
individual instances OF removals from
Office, such as the recent throwing out
of Judge Edgerton. there can be but
one conclusion reached, aud that Is
that the reform under Cleveland has
been hambag pure and simple
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22

Congress has been very conservative
in the direction OF creating new de-
paftments Of the government. and,
notwithstanding The remarkable
growth and development throughout
the country, only TITO portfolios have
been added to the t;abieet during the
present century. The first congress
under the constitution provided for
the establishment Of the departments
of state, treasury, postmastsr-genera
attorney general anG. army and navy
the latter under one head. In 1893 8
separate department. of the navy was
created, and tifiy-ene years later, in
1919, the department OF the interior
was added. Nov, after period oil
forty years, department Of agricul.
tare is found to bs necessary, and
some of the other cahinet officers ara
SO hardened with the work OF innu
mer.b!e under bureaus that ii may not
be found iradvisable at an early date
TO collect them under one head and
create another cabinet Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22
rag ANNUAL MUSTER.

An AT passed 81 the last session Of
the territorial legislature provides that
there shall lie tsld an annual muster
and camp of distraction in which the
two regiments IT the national guard
Of Washington arc expsetsSi to p&rtici-
pate. The lae In this territory is sab
ssanslally the same as that ia laast ot
the states, the oS3ect being te main.
tain fairly high standard aE cxcsal.
ence and etsieseaey Aneng the yolan.
tser military eesnpanies and time has
shewn that taeFv Is no better way Of
accom- ell,hiag shks th&n in the holding
Of an annual eaeAmpraeat for practice
drill in ,Ae ;ssld ana a general hsssaae
review and Inspection by TIE con-.
nan&eFeia,ehlsi.
Ensiew q tie fact sAas The new
militis las has h<ea IA ia-ee aut a
eompas ive9y sssast s,eFSst arc iaas,
snuch Is there Is ssasi,lsFai,le yes Ia h.
done in eysses u ras the several easn.
paries II ths tse egssaeasS ia gooa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22
a GREAT DAr.

Itisa very happy coincidents sisirh
makes the birthday Of the Esshsr Of
his Country the natzi day. 10 sense.
Of the state which Is % bear bis name
In double sense the fact ID sisnsii-
cant. and il 4 one which will siEays
make theta aay u February y day OF
special note and honor among as
fits agreed tsszt the president viii
sign the admission bah TO-DAY This
win practically end our territorial era
Formal admission into the Union Is.
70 be sure, JET TO conse. but this Is .
matter Of detail whose whole manage
mems ~ in our own hands. From this
day ze act and Iexislate OF our
own motion. and for ourselves,
independent Of tutelsge or restraint,
with the full responsibility Of sover-
eign people.
The day IL a great one Ia it. relations
10 our past and 10 our future, and to
the events which mark our his
tory as a commonwealth. IL Is
. day Of honor like that
upon which a youth leaves his
fathers house and takes upon him
SELF the duties OF manhood. And rs
day OF honor and Of public joy ii Is
proper that 1t should be celebrated
by assemblages of citizens which have
been called here and elsewhere for
tonight. In these meetings our peo-
pie viii formally accept the responsi-
biIity newly put upon them a respoa-
sibiIity they have eagerly sought AID
which they take up without doubt pr
misgiyings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22

IL was unquestionahty the action of
the statehood convention which met
n Elicnsbarg two months ago, which
enabled rs 10 preserve the nanse Of
Washington without struggle. Those
misshief-makers who in a spirit OF
gross presumption some time back
decided to ok upon our state a new
and unwelcame narae. had succeeded
in making = very considerable inter
est for their scheme, and it
would have been difficult to defeat ex-
cep,ing for the petitions which have of
late been pouring In upon congress at
the rate OF many hundreds per day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22

working condffsorl and thoroughly arm
and equip them, Il insy not Be oct q
place 20 suggest flsat prsparafions &c
begun ~ the earliest opportunity 20
insure the nnstsris being COM
plese success. Tie time and place =
70 be decided upan ley the governor
and a. 4 viii probably BE more IA
to-Soas undertaking to get the regi-
merits Ia readiness fIr The next en-
-anuassus tsssn for those during the
suenssdsr9 rears. IL might be found
advisable to decide slpsn these nss-
te~s =. an early date and notify the
revimensal Commanders a. soon "a
pxssslE,Ie thereafter.
Several locations hare been men
toned Il connection With this matter.
bsss. 20 fsr a. we can learn, no place
has been definitely selected IL has
been suggested that an excellent camp
ing and parade ground can be obtained
near Olympia, where . muster has
already been held, and there seems 10
be no doubt that equally available
ground il TO be f,uud or the Stella
COON prairie. There Is also growing
sentiment in favr,r isf the San Juan
Islands, near the old military posts,
where, these acquainted with the
locality say, al the Essentials 20 a sue
csssfui and enjoyable weeks camp
life are 10 be found
A nnanirnity oil opinion seems 20
prevail as 10 the sldvisabiiity OF hold
ing the muster this year on the Sound
For climatic reasons II might be more
agreeable 20 hold il On this side of the
mountains, and the Second regiment
appears to heartily favor this idea, for
the coming summer at least. To en-
able the infantry and cavalry COM
panies OF Eastern Washington 10
thoroughly prepare themselves for the
trip and to insure respectable attend
ance OF men from the Second regi-
ment, 1t would b. well to give them
as long notice as possible. 20 that by a
happy arrangement '9f summer plans
a large majority of the men viii be
able to answer to the. srst roil-ean in
camp. Moreover, the First regiment
il hardly in condition for review and
inspection In the field and work can
not be commenced too early with a
view of scquainting the men with the
duties they VIII be expected 10 per-
form. In fact, there seems 10 be
vast amount of work 70 be done
on every hand In the way OF
drilling the companies. providing
them with the necessary arms and
accouterrnents, supplying them with
uniforms. blankets and camp utensils,
and rendering them in every way fit
to respond TO the governors order for
a general muster. The state OF the
military organization is not such as
will warrant putting OF making
preparations till the last moment, and
the sooner the commander-in-chief
decides upon the time and place of the
encampment and the sooner work Is
begun 70 put the regiments in readi-
ness 10 attend 1t, the greater viii be
the probability OF II being a pro-
nouneed success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22
SILLY ASSERTIONS.

Democratic newspapers in the East
are trying 70 cast reflections or the
character OF John Wanamaker. Har-
rison's probable postmaster general.
intimating that bis selection Is solely
due to the fact that he contributed to
the campaign fund and IN such large
amount that his generosity has placed
the party under obligations which can
not be- ignored. OF course this suarl-
Ing Is born of that spirit which delights
in yirulent yItnperatton aud is 20 be
expected invariably from the party
which has met defeat. But IN this
case il Is unjust and unealled for and
the foolish suggestions aud intima-
tons given 10 The public cannot fail 10
bring ridicale upon those who have
seen az To manufacture and scatter
them broadcast II taFns out that
Mr.. Wanamaker's contribution 50
the cagnpaien fsand was $4,000. pre-.
cisely the amount givcn by Mr..
Cleveland 10 his party managers.
Being al active worker. he succeeded
in raising Sso.0oe more among bis
friends, very small fraction. proha-
bly,. % the total al subscriptions re-
osived By the national committee,
This. than. Is "a there Is Ia the rsdica
loos assertion that Mr.. wanamaker
wsns his way into the .laEty's alFsc.
lions hy The use of hoodle. From al
accounts he Is one Of the best exam
pies of an enserpriring. self-msde eit
xen, = splendid business man, an hos
est, phssanthrorsc and in every wa,
estsmabse gentleman. His trimming he
him specially for the duties be Is aboa
to undertake. HE Is iust the sort of
man 10 sceaFe as postmaster genera
and ran ii in 3 basineSs-likr fashion
and his administration Is bound to b
a success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22
CALL FOR BAcAIHRs.


THE CITY TREASURER WILL PAY on
i presentation the following named war
rants.
second street, ordinance 81. AL cd issae
and Up 70 aud Including No. 10 OF TIE
Reg.
seventh street. ordinance SIS, I'D To and
including warFass Ne les
TentA street. ordinance SEA. Up 10 aud IA
eledsnz ssrrsn; No. rs of the rev issue.
and al the old
south Eleventh street. ordinance Nc eSs.
al old lxsEe and mp 10 and including war
rAH.t No. la Of the ew
NO Interest viii - allowed after this dase
]. PARKER. City Treasurer.
Feb. u, Isss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22
ASSESSMENT ROLL.
Rainier street Grade.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the assessment roll for the grading OF
haiBier street, from Florence street 10 Yes
Ter avenue, and constructing sidewalk on
both Sizes thereof, has been filed with the
undersigned. Clerk of the City of Seattle.
AMI further notice is hereby given that
said roll is open to public inspection at
the Office of said Clerk. In the City Hall.
and win rem .in open for inspection until
FRIDAY, MARCH LIST, 1859,
At 7.36 o'elo p. m, and that all persons
feeling themselves azgrieved by any sueh
ass ssment may apply TO the Common
Couaeii of said city 10 have the same r
rected on said March I. 1859. AZ TO o'clock
p. m, az their Council Chamber. in the City
Hall. w. r FORREST, clerk.
Date Of first publication. Feb. u. $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22
BUSINESS Chances

business EEsSTAURASTS
- Se%sd Investments ssioooS. lodging
Aa&sss. coffee and eAop honses- Il sill
pSs yea 80 raj On Is fas caeap hArgzias
farssc ( Co. Cherry between sscoua and
fAsyss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22
Hotice OF Assignment Cor the
Benefit on Creditors.

Notice t. hereby given that the Moore Man
zfaesafisx Con say has this 1ay assigned
.nd conveyed all Of It's property % Thorn a.
]. Lisfeil. Of -tarfies Hxshiugson Tertiary
for the benefit Of al Of Is cred tors. withsnt
Spy preference or priority other than that
provided By law
THOMAS T. LfrTggL.
Dated Fea. p. $50. Assignee. exc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22
Notice to Contractors.

GEALED Bits viii be received By the
- West seattle Land ana improvement
Con pany up 70 noon, February 18Th, for
the erection OF dwe ling houses IN west
seattle. Plans End spe' ihfarions can be
ssen ~ orsce e sutisr building. Company
reSsryiDg the right 20 reject any and al
lids Bonds required.
II. . BATES. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22
Cherry Street Tax Notice.

The tax levied by the City Council in the
district created By Ordinance No. 9ss. to
provide for the grading OF Cherry street,
from Fifth street TO Thirteenth street. aad
constructing sidewalks on Doth sides there
of. is now due aud payable at The Office of
the city treasurer. All taxes not paid within
FORTY DAYS
OF the first publication of this notice win
be declared delinquent. penalty of per
cent added. aud interest at the rate OF 10
per cent charged.
w. Z. FORREST, City Clerk.
First publication of this aotice February
10. 1882 10s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22
iMeounDEo STOCK ar AUc-
TON.

Tmexaay. reh~gary a6. 1859. 81 % a. IN.
Uccfdeasai square. I will sell oGe rsa and
white spotted Bssa With ssrcops horn. TO
ray costs OF irHposnaiHg ard kcrpinE.
J. G. MITCHELL
CAaef q. PSitse. ssasslR, W r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22

TAKEN / p on NY PLACE IN SOUTH
Il Seattle. enc dark tar horse sAgHs Il
ysArs eli. Geo, Rayasoz. corner Yasssr
AySa2S an. Fourth ssrxSx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22

DkN ARD sss-----E VI IL PAY faEAE0vg
IN FNwarsa ssaF aae sxgsss 81 tnfa-Ea aftan
t1at @isE lead % tAe RTY~SE 81 sznc FrAEk
Namna@s. alias Asgson cszaeraa
n NrTrF{sE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22
notice OF DlssoluT,on.

N0TICE is hereby given thsf the Co
~ partnership heretofore existing under
the arm name OF Morrison, Ritter & Biz
mann. In tAe Pacia &c and Paget sound soda
works. Mill street. seattle, IA this aay dis
solved by mutual consent. H. Ritter & e.
ElxMann assumes all debts and will collect
al outstanding accounts OF said CO. mart.
ne-xhIp.
JAMES MORRISON.
Il HITTER 4 BIxMAyS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22
sa--asIa~a
I0SE.

\ 0sf-A SNAIL BOON OF SPRUCE
II iews. 1riftes1 away from Priests Point
on February II. 1872 suitable reward for
informant GA leaning ~ recovery Of same.
Address Ole Hanson this ossne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22
PIANO TUNING.

=. = -.
DNoF- y. G.. nACH. LATE oP EEw
Es1xssnd sozlsefya cry, has apenea "a
afsee In this CITY. and will coafrxet trn!Tw
and Fspss-iax % pfsna<. Absolute xssEs
fsrfson guaranteed In4uSee az TuAs2s.
~fneezrrS n a a.,