davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-23
THE NATIONAL encAmpmEnr

The following is taken from the
Official Bulletin and will be of interest
to our readers who wish TO attend the
National Encampment at Milwaukee:
The 23d National Encampment COM
mences on Tuesday, the 9th of August,
and the grand parade will occur on
that day Quite number of the pa
pers, including those known as soldier
publications, have announced other
days, some the Goth and others as late
as the 29th. 1t would be well if those
who have made the error to correct it
in behalf Of their readers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-23
STAGE ROUTES.

Order Department domestic and foreign) open
rom 8 a. m. to Z p. m: $3.50,
CHAs. BURR, Assistant.
STAGE ROUTES.
LANCASTER Il FAYETTEVILLE STAGE.
DAILY
..EAvEs Lancaster At p. m. and Arrives al
Plattayille at 5 p. m
leaves Platteville at a. m. and Arrives al Ian
caster at 70 m. S. r. GREEN, Prop.
LANCASTER q SPECHT'S FERRY STAGE.
(Daily)
leaves Lancaster At 8 a. m. and Arrives at
Potosi at II m,
leaves Potosi at Q p. m. and Arrives at
Lancaster at $50 p. IN.
HARCLERoAD n DYER, Propra.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-23
JOHN JEIDE.

New Goods being received daily.
Furnished rom yard up.
JOHN JEIDE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-23
LANcAsTER : sPEcHT,s PERRY STAGE.
LANCASTER q BURTON STAGE

leaves Lancaster every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 8 a. IN. and Arrives at Burton at
" IN.
f,RAyEs Burton at / 80 p. m. on same days and
Arrives al Lancaster At 80 p. m.
s. r. GREEN, Prop.
LANCASTER. BEEToWN q BLOOMINGTON
STAGE
LEAVES Lancaster every Tuesday Thursday and
and Saturday at y, m. and Arrives at Bloom
inQton at IL m.
l.EAvEs Bloomington at p. m. on same days
and Arrives at Lancaster at p. m.
S. JOHNSON, Prop.
c,,,c,ro oUDVVunraz a rnpTuCRN n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-23

The free tents for the use of the COM
rades will be ready for occupancy as
early as Thursday before the 9th.
In the outside camps no cooking can
be done except by those caterers who
have contracted to supply provisions.
little or much, rs may be required, and
all at a reasonable price.
Now let it be understood first and
last, there will be at least three and per-
haps five main or principle camps es-
tablished, which will be furnished with
all of the conveniences and comforts
which have attended other Encamp-
ments, and these will be free to all
soldiers who wish to occupy them.
Milwaukee furnishes tents or barracks
with sufficient straw, water, light and
sanitary conditions, the same as have
been furnished at other encampments
The comrades must bring their blankets,
towels and necessary toilet articles.
The principal camps, requiring. as
they will, large, open spaces must
necessarily be located on the outskirts
of the city, and in accord with popular
demand and usual custom at different
portions of the city, so that while each
camp is connected by street railway
and other transportation facilities. they
are necessarily considerable distance
apart and none of them adjacent to the
center of the city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-23
azEIQ 1aiiIj; 5sI
ncAGo NORTHWESTERN R. r. TIMETABLE

LEAVE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-05-23

tract and bond for the faithful perform
ance of tho work in case of award"
Every line in a newspaper costs some
thing. If it is for the benefit of an
individual or firm. it should be paid
for. If grocer was asked TO donate
groceries to persons abundantly able &c
paw for them he would refuse. The
proprietor of a newspaper must pay fol
free advertising if the beneficiary does
not. And yet is one of the Hardest
things to be learned by many people,
that newspaper has space in its
columns 10 rent, and must rent TO live
To give away or rent it for anything
less than living rates. would be certainly
fatal as for q landlord to supply houses
| and rent them free.
The time for fishing bass has beer
somewhat changed by the recent legis
lature. Although bass spawn in Ma!
the solons have seen fit to make it law
full to fish in that month. Following j:
the law as it reads now: Tine spawn
ing or closed season shall be construed
as follows Brook, Rainbow an,
Mountain trout from the first day o
September to the fifteenth day of April
Mackinaw trout commonly called LAX
trout) from the first day of October Il
the fifteenth day of January. Pix
Commonly called Wall-eyed pike from
the first day of March to the first da.
of MAY. and Black, Green and Osweg,
bass and Muskalonge, from the first da
of February to the first day of May
This act shall not be construed to pre-
vent the buying or selling or possessing
fish during such spawning season ths
have been raised in private ponds o
caught in other than the inland water
of the state.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-16
M uaieal Matinee.

The Em.See Klub, of Cedar Rapids.
first tenor; c. R. McCandess, second
tenor; DR.. W. G Clark, first bass; and
W. F. Muse. second bass, paid a frs,
visit to the city yesterday. the occasion
being the concert which was given in
High School hall, for the benefit of the
high school piano fund. The weather
was unpropitious, but nevertheless the
hall was comfortably filled with an
appreciative and delighted audi
ence. The singing of the club was
very enjoyable, as was sttested
by the frequent applause and
numerous encores, to all of which there
was good natured responses. May the
Em See Klub come again, and when it
does, may it be sure of hearty welcome.
Mrs. j. M. Barth gave piano solo in an
exceptionally fine manner, proving her
self an accomplished musician. Miss
Stoddard also delighted the audience
with an instrumental selection. Those
who were preseS felt more than repaid
for any effort It might have cost. owing
to the bad weather. to be there, and those
who were absent cannot know what q
pleasant entertainment they missed.
Would it not be we'll to furnish
an opportunity Oy which they could
make good this loss in the shape
of another concert at no dis
tant dayr We have had the pleasure Of
listening to the Imperial Quartette, Of
Chicago, and the Em See Klub, of Cedar
Rapids, now wha- is to hinder our having
the T. KS. of Davenport, sing to us
some Friday afternoon for the benefit of
the same good cause for which the others
were invited here?
The net proceeds of the concert were
$14. Mrs. Robinson was detained from
taking part in the programme by ILL
ness.
The EN- See Klub" sang in q church
concert at the Burtis opera house, Dsv-
export, last evening.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-16
A CRASEI ON THE 90"
keriOus and Ugly Collision Near
Ophiem Vest erday AfternOon.--A
Rock Island Ian Badly Injured.

HeriOus and Ugly Collision Near
Ophiem Yesterday Arternoon---A
Rock Island Man Badly injured.
A serious accident occurred on the
grade south of Ophiem and about thirty
miles from Rock Island on the Rock ISL
and and St. Louis division Of the G., B.
& @. yesterday afternoon. Local freight
No. IL. running between Monmouth and
Rock Island. due here at ESQ
p. m, was coming down the hill at
full speed when 1t crashed into No.
10 of the main line loaded with
ice and bound from Barstow to
Galesburg. The latter train was making
all the Roadway possible, having made a
good start to ascend the grade.
Both locomotives were completely
wrecked and the heavily loaded
cars scattered all over the field.
Both crews jumped in time to save them.
selves with the exception of Geo. Malatt,
of this city. a brakeman on the local, who,
hearing the whistle for down brakes.
jumped onto a fiat car and was in the act
Of discharging his duty when the trains
came together. de was caught in such
crushed below tho knee and then he was
thrown with terrible force against the
stump OF q tree, where he was picked up
bleeding and In great torture. He was
taken to Alpha. where an examination
disclosed the fact that the right leg was
fIightfully crushed below the knee and
this portion of the limb will be worth
less in the future. if indeed, am
putation is not deemed necessary.
The right shoulder is dislocated and there
Is a great ugly looking wound in the
scalp. while the body is more or less
bruised in various places Mala tt is we'll
known and very much liked in Rock ISL
land. He was for some time previous
to commencing rsilroading, porter at the
Rock Island house. He boarded at 22 Is
Third avenue.
The local was In charge Of Conductor
Dan Coons, and was pulled by engine
17s. with Engineer McQuade at the
throttle. The Gslesburo tram was in
charge of Conductor Howe and Engineer
Bledell. The accident was plainly the
fault OF the crew Of the Galesburg train.
as that train Oh ould have been held at
Opheim for the local Passenger train
No l, due from St. Louis at $50
last night, did no. get in until $40 this
morning. being delayed in consequence
of the collision.
The accident will prove costly one
for the road, If II does not result in the
death of Brakeman Malatt, who may
have suffered fatal internal injuries.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-16
OUR ANNUAL CLEARING SALE
For One Week

In order to reduce our stock and make
room for extensive improvements and
spring stock, we will make a sweeplng
reduction and have whitfield down prices
as follows-less than cos in many cases:
A Liberty clock worth 8 500, win 60 at 8. 50
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-16
Severely Gained.

Conductor Nate Coons was caned last
night by gang Of boys, headed by Judge
Cummings and Nine Host Cole, of the
Park house. The cane is beauty and
was given him ID honor of his birthday,
he being just 'sweet sixteen" or therea>
bouts. The fact Is we didn't learn his
age but as We are considered q good of
hand guesser we haven't missed 1t very
far.
Since the above was in type we learn
that the gift Yves IN honor Of Mates"
49th birthday. We missed 1t few points,
but we wern't so far of as but that we
might have been further Beardstown
STAR
Coons exhibited his valentine" to q
number of his friends here today and
they all pronounce 1t a beauty.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-16

The southern California hotels are well
Allied with eastern guests.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-16
Compliments that Are Appr-eiat ed.

compliments that are appreciated.
The Davenport Democrat Gazette makes
the following editorial review of the
work recently issue in the interest of the
Rock Island Citizens Improvement assos
citation:
W. P. Qusyle and II. P Simpson, the
former the business manager and the
latter the city editor Of the ARGUS have
published 70 page book: entitled
Rock Island illustrated. or the many
works of this kind that have been issued
throughout the country during the last
few years, this is enc Of the very best.
In statement it is direct and concise; in
description it is clear and readable; in
matters of fact 1t is truthful and compre>
hensive; in illustrations 1t is rich and
picturesque. The attractions Of Rock
Island have never been set forth to such
good effect as in this little book. If the
city had shown An earlier disposition to
spread on the wings of the printing press
Its many advantages 1t would now be
reaping q larger reward. Quayle and
Simpsons book ought to be circulated by
the hundred thousand.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-16
The New steamboat Company.

The syndicate of St. Paul capitalists
who recently purchased the Dawson line
of Mississippi river boats. known as the
St. Louis & St. Paul Packet company,
have organized by electing officers as fol-
lows:
William Hamm
Vice President-E G Long.
General Manager-C L Petsch.
General Observation-Disclosures De.
laney.
Secretary and Treasurer-Thomas A
Pendergast.
Two new boats will be built. giving the
line five of the finest steamers on the
river. The new corporation will tie known
as the St. Louis, St. Paul & Minneapolis
Packet company. the change in name be-
ing bid for the Minneapolis flour traffic.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-16
summoned to Ter Long Homo

1t will be grievous news to great
many in Rock Island to hear that Mrs.
Nancy p, wife of Thomas Gray. died
very suddenly at her home in South Rock
Island last night of heart disease. The
deceased was one of the pioneer residents
Of Rock Island county and was beloved
by q wide circle of friends. She leaves
with her stricken husband four children:
George. 10 Kansas City; Mrs. VIM.
Hitchcock. Of Peoria, and Ella and VIM.
at home.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-16
-. naturalization .

Capt. j. M. Besrdsley installed the
following newly elected officers OF
Beardsley camp. IS, Sons Of Veterans. at
the camps new quarters In Killers block
last evening:
Captain-Ed. 8. Bowman.
Second Lieuteuant-FIedS 8. Nichols.
Camp Coupcil-Capt. Louis V. Eek
hart. Capt. Ed. Wilcox and James
Maucker
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-16
Next Weeks Attraction.

The Rock Island theatre going public
10 to have an extraordinary fine treat oil
next week when the Beth Sommerville
dramatic troupe is to present series Of
excellent attractions at popular prices.
The press and public everywhere COM
mend the star. her company and her
plays. Large audiences will doubtless be
present ON each night.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-16
HellOi

The Franklin hose company's Dew tel-
sphone was put in this morning, and now
the boys feel as though they are ready
for any emergency at the tap Of the bell.
They have put up two good beds in the
hose house, and two of the members
sleep there each night. The Franklins
are the pink of perfection.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-16

A slIverWare Tor less than you Can
get them plated for.
All sold on the payment plan. $40 at
81 per week. Prices no higher, no
lower. Payment plan prices same as for
cash.
THE ADAMS HOME FURNISHING House.,
s2a Brady street, Davenport.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-16
County asuIIainG.
TllAEGFERs.

Feb l4-Isaac P Drury to William
Blakely. pit 81, Is. 4w, $2,2o0.
A Nelson to A Welander, e3, ct. nwt.
10, II. 1w. 81.
VT johnson to James Y Doenan,
net, 26, 10, 2w, 80. 900.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-16

Catarrh originates in scrofulous faint.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purif1es the blood and
thus permanently cures catarrh.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-16
cola W.a,hsr comma.

This morning Observer Fitzgerald. OF
the signal service corps. gave orders to
hoist the black Gag with indications OF
drop Of thirty degrees in the next twenty.
four hours.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-16

Colds, coughs and incipient consump-
ton cured BY DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, Q
remedy of flfty years standing. known
and used all over the world. Do your
self the favor to give It trial. You will
be amply repaid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-08-29
nseaneampfsr obne maIseu.

DaB man isbt bic lhneIem Seeans
bampIer obns Mlaiten bauen mil, III
cine ausgsmadte 8batia1e. 6riiher
bate bic pom 9lIters bergebradte Yauart
nit brei obsr pier Wiaiten eiuen ausreis
denben @jrunb. Denn ruenn an ber
Sdiiisldrnube cine 0eiddbigung eiHs
trat, 70 tonnte Der 9ompfer immerbin
nod brei bis pier Rnoten itiin6Iid mas
den, unb mar auf 6ieie Weiie nidt
adnsIicb ber Qaune pom g9ino unb Q1ets
ter preisgeseben. SIS sibt pobl teine
bofinunesloIere Gage, als bic zines uns
9ebeuren Dampiboois, meldes obne Die
MitteI Der Yorpdrtsbeweeung oilf oem
Ocean umber9eworIen wirb unb iib bas
rauf uerlaiIen muB, iuenn bas @Iiid gut
1T, pOu irseub einem sufdlis uOriiber'
fabren6en DampIer ms Sblepptau ses
nemmen un6 rpeiter busiirt Su werben.
3iemIi6 bduiig iinb Bride al ben 6lii'
9eln Der Yropeaeridraube. SoIde bas
ben ni6t nur itetS cine bebeutenbe Ters
lan9iamung Sur 6ol9e. ionoern bringen
aud bic @,eiobr nit iid, 6aB Onr6 uns
permeib.i6s St0be uno un9lsidmdBiges
grbeiten bic Mnidine u6liis uerborben
mire.
Ser @run6, pes1oIb man jett bic
Se9eI entbebren ;u t0nnen sebentt,
liegt in ber perdnoerten Bauart Der
Sdiiie. WRan riiitet fie ndmlid init
0oppelpropslIers aus, peIde nsbeuein;
amber, ieoer aber ieIbitit1nbiq fir iih,
arbeiten. 9abur6 peroen ouBerorbents
LID pieIe 8ortbele gewonneu. Der
Sang bes Sdifies wir6 elm slei9mdBi;
ger; bic Stobe, peIbe burd bas @ins
tau6en Der S6raubenfiiiasl in bas Mois
ier er;eust perben, ueridwinOen. Die
@ei6winbigteit bss Sabrseuees pirb
beinabe psr6oppelt. llno ipenn pirtli6
BEL Der einen S6raube elm llnfaq paiiis
ren iOllte, 10 arbeitet bod bic an6ere nit
unuermiuberter Strait, uno Der 0ampier
bepe9t iid penisltens nit ber S6lfte Der
friiberen @,el9winoi9teit weiter.
gsun tfnnte man ipobl iraset, mess
baIb man bic Se9el Iosweroen mill, bic
bod ie6enfalls ni6ts ido0en IOnueu, inns
merbin aber i'm 6ubsrfen 9iOthfalle su
Statten fommen2 Direct ida6en iie
alIerbines ni9t, Indirect aber bebeutenb.
Die Wtaite uns bas Eatelwerf bieten
Der 9uit, namentIib BEL pibrissn Wins
ben, einsn @iberltaub, wel9er rudbIenb
Der 0auer elmer Steaniabrt gang be-
tr66tli6 auf bic @ei6pinbigfet eins
pirtt. Sin 9roBer Sbeil ber 0taidinen;
trait sebt alio fir bic S9nelIisfeit bes
9ampisrs unseniist uerloren uuO wirb
MIR ba;u uerlpeu6et, ben Wioeritnno ber
Maiten sesen bic eufttromuns gu iiber'
winben.
Gin Sdiif nit Maiten uuO Seselu
bebarf elmer bebsutenben 9tnSubl selerns
ter un6 erfabrener Matroien, wsIde be-
beuteno b0bere Seuer erbalten, als &c:
pObnlibe glrbeiter.
Sin maItenIoier S9raubenbampier
bietet aIio isbr peientIi9e Sortbeile uor
einem na6 alter Dirt nit Diaiten, Ses
eeIn uno GoteIage periebenen. Die Wia.
i6ne erSielt bieielbe @jeidwinoi9teit
nit peniser 9oiteu, Ober aber, wenn bic
6oiten bieIeIben bleiben, wirb Die
S6nelli9teit permsbrt. @nbIib wirb
bur6 0erminOerumg ber 9emannuu9
uuO 9erinssre 8eSabIuns beSeutenbe Grs
Iparnib bepirtt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-08-29
t Gin sptoa i,no getraeer.

Sm WarDlanbs 2u6ibaule ifarb tiir,s
LID benjamin Span6auer, beiieu Cob
cine Der biiiteriten Ysrio6en oer @e.
ididtc ber Ser. Staaten wieber ms
@ebddtniB ruit.
@s mar jur 3eit ber @rmorbuue bes
Prdlioenten Qincoln, als Spanoauers
9iame Suerit in Der OsiieniIidteit 9es
nannt wuroe. @eboren pou iraeIiii.
i6en @ltern in 9aiern, mar CT in
iusenolidem Glter na6 ben Ser. Staa.
ten aus9ewonoert. Yl6sIib muroe er
ais Seu9e in Der 9lntlase ss9sn Sobn s.
Surratt senannt, peIder ais SeIfers.
beIfer pom @iItes Sooib pseen 9eibilic
0n ber @rmorbuns 6ss Brdiioenteit
SincoIn an9etlagt murbe. Surratt mar
n0d ieinem eigeusn @sitdnOniB Nlit.
iuiiier eines 9Omplotts, ben Prdiioenten
beimIidb oui,ubeben uno ais @jefanaenen
nad Wtiiiiiiippi Su entiiibren, CT leue.
nete aber itanobait ieee MitpilerI6ait
au bem 0loropIan ab.
Surratts 9rsreifung mar erit nod
uielen SinoernlHen bepirtt woroen.
Don ieiuem gSobnort glmira, q, g.,
cntllob CT na9 9aun6a un6 ipdter mad,
'Stalien. no er unertannt uu0 unter iaI.
i6em Nameu in bic papitIi9e 6rcmoen;
legion eintrat. So9 pur6e er ,uidais
uon einigen reiienben 9anSsIeuten er:
Iannt, pom bieieH beuuncirt nn6 i6lieB:
LID auf 9teeuiiitiou Der amcritanii6en
Je9iernn9 auseeIiefert.
Sei Der sessn i'm itottiin6snSen Der.
banoluus. weI9e ii9 mebrtre @oden
binSo9. fam es Der 9lniIaaebeb6rbe
bauptiadIi9 barauf on, na6;uweilsn,
oaB Surratt am Gage Der Grmorouna
9lneOlms = IA. glpril 1865 - lib in
@aibiu9tom ouigebaIien babe. Die
3engen, welde bies betuuoen iolten,
lparen ausebIib pon Spanbauer seoun.
gen, bod miBIung bsr8emeis. Spanbauer
iant ipdier gum 9eluSbnIiden S6pines
ler uno 9etriiaer berab uno usritarb
ipdbren6 Der Ysrbabung eiuer ,iuei,
idbriaen 9u@tbuusltraie wsssn llrfuus
esnidIi9uns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-08-29

I Or. SuIiMs Sieiu. bsr tribsrs Gbefs
reSaeteur Der v0resIauer 3situn9A. =
@sssn unteridlosuns elmer iebr boben
Summs III bsr Boitiecretdr Simmermann
in 66nissbitie in 9ait senommeu por'
ben. Sci ieiner 8erbaftins madte 3.
sinen Selbitmorbueriuh, inbsm er ben
SnbaIt siues 5Ididbhsns idnea eiu,u;
nebmeu periudte.-Oie ueue 9obninrede
9amsIau.SppeIn iit iiir ben Giieruers
istr bsreits T0iiasti iir ben grionsn'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-08-29

@uts Giseni6aft. Gin
j@IimmeS S5ifiaI bat oOs tiujiss @ute,
oob sS usvbauSt IN,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-08-29
etfaBs saotbrinssn

@sgen rlntsrfdIasuus nnb ionifises
fauIsn Opsratiouen iitber Spesereibdnbs
Ier Sioq in MldIbanien ju 0 MonateH
@sfansuiB usrurtbeiIt worben. = llebsrs
fabren unb seto6tet wurben: bic Grau
bes ginnebmers Bruno Matbis tn 9lue
BEL Wfasmluiier, ber 1lidbrise Rari
2aufienburser aus DIdsbeim unb bsr
aderer Stspbau 2i6p aus glirbeinlt bsr
Waoidiniit Solepb @iftigssdes- aus StI.s
RoHeln uub Der YiOuier SduIer uoH
ber 8. leOmpasnie III Strabburs iInb ers
trunten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-08-29

Sn MasItan III bsr ginwobusr Gribcs
lin Shroner ertrtnfeu. Qlui hem
Mese na9 6em boben Sdutis 1T In sis
mem fur6tbarsu Sdnesseii6bv elm Or
GdbIsr aus Mppensea erfroren. = 8as
6riminaloeridt in eHleru bat einen GinJ
ipobntr RamenS Gnds IN WloIiers lpeeens
brsifa&er i9werer Branbfiiftung ,u- =
Sa5ren 3udibaus Bsrurtbeilt.
Wiiirteniee iiub BEL einer 1ak
6riebsnsridter iIlpIe 1gz
naiiaIlebrebrer 9snrL
@Ifre, ioiDir btr 6
IammlIlb aus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10

tAsstssan nETuss sh4Ff8 s',,e hgKsse
dismissed ~ ~ a. lsss~sa Frsssa Ass So.
views - asTaty yesEerssy, Whsn zssed
tie rsssesfss 81 this sssszss thx sAassa sAfa.
don saas shy skm isazgeEs srs4aa
g tsSgs Is Aay estsi1 e-s xeFx - ae
asssse Fa7f do a szssssf{
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10
TACOMA NEWS.


TACOMA, Feb IA. 0lesun, a Swede liy.
ftR Ell Railroad street near Thirteenth, WAS
found "a be suffering with smallpox TO-DAY.
and was sent 10 the pcsfhoase. piesDn had
been discharged some three or four DAYS
ago from tho rsdaocs hospital, where he
Vas snutined Tor over 4 month with fever
Health ofieer Miller will have the infected
premises thoroughly fumisated
Messrs. y, L. seorritt, of Watrstnwu,
Dakota and e. Z. Bridges, II Greenesstie,
Indiana. together with Eastern and Tacoma
capitalists. are ss-gsuislnr new ,,stloaai
bank with capital of ss5a0U. They ex-
peuf 70 occupy the corner ruem in the ne,g
0cSS block, at the ceFnef 81 Railroad aasl
Ninth streets. about the frat of May.
Orders have been Issued FROM the North
efn faefne headquarters raising the freight
rates on carload lots from rostland to
rssxet sound points after FEBRUARY rs
from 81 IS 10 s. toa. tirain. hoar
and pill stn.F viii BE- charged iresa class
u 10 class n.
A total Of Is transfers of real estate were
put on record 10 day
Bank eieaFsugs for 20 day were ssf .Sg7 Ia.
aud Tor the menk. saa, ~ 20
At a special meeting pf the city saunaii
Tonight TO consider uncontrolled contracts
ON streets. The clerk was ordered - neisfs
boncssnrn of all coatEaetoss tina: the risy
would finish yhv uneampicted work whca
the siloss,sa time had expired, at their ex.
psnxe.
MORGAN ERlUsFrS AE.TEK ALL
The Morgan saloon aeegse Was also n,
vtvsi IN All altogether unexpected nan
uer by see granting CO " l.. ffless.sa < ia
q Ss faeitse avenue. a license SisniiAr 4
Morsans resesntied. sad witch kuawfns
otaSs Ny - realty Tor the same arSa