davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
cKAGIT RIVER ROUTE
STEAMER w. F. MUNROE
TAKE 1HK STEAMERS OF THE

PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.. FAST LINZ
At kaker & Co.'S WharveS,
FOX
fAIRHAvEN, wHATcoM. LA CONNER AND
WAY PORTE
H.w BAKER CO., AGENrS
See Local Tine Cards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
FOREIGN MARKETS.
B&rApSrurrs

LIyKRrooL. Sept. 26-Wheat-Demand Door;
new No. winter, IS I'd, dull; new No. 2spring,
70 I'd, dull.
Corn-spot. demand poor; futures, demand
falls OF; spot, As sl4d, easy; October, Is sgd,
steady; November, As sd. steady.
FINANCIAL.
LONDON. Sept. c6, p. m.-Closing consols,
money, 81 3.i6: money for account. e43<; U.
&. Is. Sl.26l4; Z. s 5l5s. $lo6h: bar SILVER,
81 1l-i6 per ounce; money. 1895 per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
DAclEIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Dispatch steamers from Seattle a. follows:
For San Francisco. via Port Townsend and
Victoria: Ats p. N. passengers received on
board Ut p. m.) SIP e. s, IL. Is ~ IS and
80 and every I'VE days thereafter.
For Alaska: -e, te,nt.r anu ~
From Gan Erancieco, for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports: At a m. Sertember 2. z, IL, II,
- nd q ana every five days thereafter
Tickets may be obtained at the once of the
company at Ocesu Dock, Seattle.
GOODALL, PERKINS q CO., General Agents,
San Francisco.
n. MCCLELLAN. superintendent Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27

Accounts of banks. bankers and corporations
solicited
and We re-Giscount for banks when balances
warrant IL.
Boston is a reserve c ~. and balances with us
from banks mos located in other reserve citiesl
count reese fc
We draw Our own excaaa on London and
the continent and maze cable rams ers aud
place monev by Telegraph thrpng out the United
States and Canada.
We have a market for prime frs:-class inve +
ment securities. and invite proposals from
states. couUti. d eltias when issuing bonds
We co gen raj banking business, AMI invite
correspondence.
Asa T. POTTER, President
JOS. " WORK. Cashier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27

Depository OF publ, monsys OF the United
States, the state OF New York the City OF New
York
BkAYTOS IVES, V Z. SNYDER,
President. VIE President
II. A. SMITH. TEOS j. BRENNAN.
Cashier. ASST Cashier.
BOA ~ ~ " EEcr0es
Brsy'on Ivns, sFcslceat edward J. Berwini,
Pres. Colorado Cosl and Irol Co Charles g.
canoa. ex.Ass's aus Treasurer Z. { VIM "
Color. Jr., OF y. ". Color 4 Co. IL Pine street
Cha1ncey NJ. Dcpew. Prest " Y. G. * r. r T.
Co. Louis Fiszgcra d. Pres;. Mere tntile Trast
Co. V. z. Snyder. Marco lus Hartley OF Hart.
ley q Griham, 10 Maiden Lane Henry B
HYDE, Prtst Equitable Iiie Assurance Society,"
y. o. Mattbiessen. OF F. o. Matthiesseu Il
Wiechers Sugar Refining Co. loo Wall street
John Z. searies. Jr.. Prest Hevemeyer,s sugar
Refining Co Sidney +. Tyler. Prest. Fourth
Street National Bank. Philadclphia William
C. whitney. ex-Secre'ary Of the Navy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
HOODS CANAL TRANSPORTATION LINE.
Steamers JOSEPHINE and DELTA

alternate. will leave Hatfield -Coimsn's dock,
foot OF Marion street, at a.. m daily, except
sunday, Tor kingsron, Port Gamble. Bangor.
Seabeck, Pleasant Harhor, Homa Homs, Lilli-
waup, Hoodsport and Union City. Returning,
leaves Union City Mt e "a. Special rates viii
be made with excursion parties. Pony train
from Liiliwaup Falls to Lake Cusnman daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27

CAUT1ON-The H:stogenetic medicines are
sold in but one agency in each town. The label
around the bottle bears the following inscYip-
ton: "Dr. J. Eugene Jordan's Histogenetic
Medicine" Every other device Is Q fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
JOHN N. TEHNEY & CO.
Real Estate and Loans.
TOO SECOND STREET.

Pa ties in the East with whom we are in cor
respoScence, desire some GOOD bargains in re-
aitle property within one aad a 3ali miles from
center Those tesrIag 70 sell on tFrsns tempt
ing 10 such purchasers, and which we can rec
ommend. viii likely effect sale ny leaving de-
scEiptions and terms with rs.
For the usuai COMMISSIONS We Viii make sps-
cial effort 1paii all such proper;y placed with
rs soF ninety days or over. rrinepiis only
aea!t WIZ.
We solicit the agency OF stores. oil -es and
dwellings rent, will collect rents pay taxes
and assume general supsfinteadenee Of prop
eTty for non-res:dents on reason able ffrrns.
Some choice properties always on sale and
dwellings and stores 20 rent
Refer 10 Merchants SaIiouai Bark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27

DIR. JORDANS once 10 at the Resi-
dence OF ex-MayOr Yesler. Third and
James.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
J. KEITH WILSON, Manager

J.. KEITH WILSON, Manager
Branches: san Francisco, Cal. Portland. Or.
Tacoma WASH. Victoris, Vancouver, New West.
minister. Nsnalmo ana Ksmloops. q. e
General banking bust ness transacted; foreign
exchanges bought and sold: drafts and tels-
graphic transfers sold on the banks branches:
also on New York, Chicago Canada and Hocg
Kong. Deposits received subject TO check. In
teress paid on time deposits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27

ITO MoNTEsANo AND ALL PoUTs on
eRAY's HARBoR

VIA
FU0k3 SOUND Z 0RAY'O aAnDoI Z Z
1hrcush in one day from Seattle.
IJfins CONNECT daily At Kamtlchio e r q
VIII steamer from Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
IMPORTANT sHiPMKNrs

Notable among the shipments OF the day were
tie following: Three cars merchandise to Spo.
tans. cars shingles to Portland, car sand to
ncona, cars merchandise to Ellensburg, 2
IN merchandise to Kent. car merchandise to
Portland, car hops to Minneapolis, car oil to
kMe cars shingles to Minneapolis. car mer.
eAendise TO Minneapolis. cars merchandise TO
SGlArd. car hay to Yesler. cars merchandise
ecohomish, cars merchandise to Rudd, 2
N merchandise to Arlington, 2 cars merchan.
~ to Yesler, cars merchandise to Gilman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
THE WESTERN NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
10 LkOADwAY

Depository OF publ moneys OF the United
States, the state Of New York the City OF New
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23
kxrrslI1As MxExINeS

c.sxsesl4- yAars4aE. assesex 3 ara n 4.
ksxts1t
ssseS Cssrks-fa-2 A24. fria3y. essze eel
= krs. Il A. hss,sfl-
Hxsg >zsk AkaE1H-frt4ay rE~a a.. 0csoeeg
= A24 Exss Nselrns - Aas<essa - tAs
S~s4sse iszs 4&ge-
Ssas4s-Ai s4eassa CeGrch. Saturday rseu.
Ia. ecssssT - Asz EFaa lrssEz4 ~ a Aasss.
soz. Is t1e Sses.sA laak4zxe.
LexzzL--S f1fdss sFs4lzx. ocloter 3 Nrs.
\ A hsElegL
Fls2s HAlL > Plsip 81 I sve.-gtsEs4As
ssx1lBk o<teeer - ssSefs. s44ss h
CsEpss1. szS Z Nokrsas. aAc hsrrises
1FuFer
ALrNx-Tewu Hal Fr'eas eseniag octotes
- Sse4kers. HaE- gaznes Il c3npeeI. 9AEass
T. NeBrsas sGa Ja1ke PcHkles
0AIxss-H4aas scaoel he9se, Ger =. spesk-
sTs AliFea u ele0tf. lanes B. Mcbrtas.
kssr CRY -fll4ss eEeasRk. oeL - spsak eEs
gzass Z Msbnss. y Hl- Z. AaAEas
ApA-Nse9&y. 0et q. speskrrs, Heu- JohI
2. FlizSerSid Aiirea Nelcotl ana oEaers-
PlAISFI1D SElLssS-i iss0ts Hat. AeBdzy
0St. =, speakers. Daalsi = CsTsltt. 5aGSs L
MeBn1e.
MnsoS's hAU-Soufh D.Fision-sf.. nesr Bur
ton-sye.. Aoaa sg. Oei 2, speakers. Inos- J
O'Bnea. james II CamP6sl ahd otaerA
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23
FoED's POLICY.

when they tell me that this rotten
fabric of protection has been gotten up
10 benefit American labor, l say such
claim as that is fraud, delusiOn and
a cheat. / favor revenue tariff" So
said Mel Ford when ne first ran for
Congress, and the tenor of his present
harsngues shows that he has not
changed mis- mind. Together with the
above language, take the words of
Weadock, Democratic candidate for
Congress- in the Eighth district. He
says: 1--WE must have revenue, but
1t must be collected on goods not man
ufactured in this country" There
you have the whole "revenue tariff"
scheme. 1t means TO tax those things,
over which We have no control by
home competition. If we can not pro-
duce an article and must have it, we
are first at the mercy of the foreign
producers. That we can not help.
But TO put All additional burden upon
ourselves, by tariff tax, is folly. For
a tariff is nothing but tax, upon any
article We can not produce, for we
meet the imports here with no compe-
tition 10 force down their prices. Then
the importer can and will add the tariff
to the cost. In the case of products
raised or made here, we say to the inn
porter, I'VE do not need your goods
we can make our own" Then to in
duce us to buy, he lowers his price to
The bottom figures. Who can always
buy the cheapest? The nan who IS in
dependent and doesn't have to buy.
That is also the case with this country.
If we are independent and do not have
to buy, those who wish to sell will
tempt us with low prices. But when
we are obliged to buy, they will just as
surely take advantage of US. Ford's
policy plays into the hands Of foreign.
ers and that explains why England is
friendly to Ford's policy and is just
now growing about that "blarsted'
Mckinley tariff law.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23

nN~ass > seem 80 sly - nosaeS soo
fetats. bsE ta< Dsesexale osass resss
sslsly upoe saeb, a. tasy aEe - pr
ssts1z.y rspeSss1 Eh4t = : 80 EsQss.lls
70 g8ore tasgl.
Ine k~p1c-sesa party seeala *
Z s<n eE~c,s Tor tae r~p<si of ne tea
co3se aaa s1s&E auties. eeczass tne
eeas3nsr 1oss pa sbs tax. hhys
Bseaase, wAsa pouDd q tea or eoEfes
: l4atsd apo- oar saaE~s. = mssts sth
No Aueflcan competition whatever.
Ssl = poaaa q taose arsle.es eaa o<
rzse4 here. Heecs, a. we eSn reg
upon no AnsFlcsa product and must
have the foreign, the tsnn : tax
added 10 tas cost and ne consumer
must pay i. In the case OF sugar the
compsuIson here = in2dequate 10 Fe-
daee ths price Of the foEs "a article.
Heaee lt IS tnst Nr. Mckinley justly
claims tnas tns Republican party, by
removing these tariffs, has gwen she
people a free and unsAxed breakfast
table"
M NeKinley did not say that the
foreign exporter pays the tax on Tea
coffee aud sugar lie refers alone 20
England, Belgium and Germany a. cry
ing cut agains. his bill, because they
have 20 pay increased tariffs On their
exports. But Ne do not get our tea,
coffee ana sugar from those oountrles.
We do get from them. however, expor =
which come into competition with our
manufactures. We can make for our
selves nearly ali the products they send
over and DO not have 10 rely upon
theirs. Our home competition has re-
duced the cost OF the necessaries they
manufacture and, il they come into
our markets, they must pay Tor the
privilege. Meanwhile, the people OF
America can subsist upon their own
products and hence do not have 10 pay
any additional price for the fore gn
products. The Democratic howl abont
the tariff being a tax is based upon the
assumption implied, that we must have
the foreign goods. Such is not the
case, for we actually produce in this
country all the real necesssries OF life,
reduced IN cost 10 the lowest figure
consistent with American wages.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23

A A. kEzs. she DeHsocr2kle eza1l-
as tsr Assorney GeseEsl 80 1As
assa assg.aylnk hls ixasranee u 80.
and t4et rsiaes sxcl as-ts.y ia ghs
vselnliy, : 6Fs1-e.ass denagog1s and
. tAlra-rsta l4syeF. AZ cs - le g
orzsofy = vel ntEed Ter ths deD4-
ssgaes pfasEless. 80 aEs IA leg@i
alta.onents wsll-Ettsd for rs p4taral
haetAt, tne iassice eoEFt He h2s
made some hale sAE as a Pelltsea.
slzEneEskise aad hence his nomination.
o. tAs Democrats % nlia part n theig
httls farce enEtled DenOefstic state
riekst" H4d as parry lad any idea
of elsetlng the.F Candidates. they
~o1ld never haze Put as name ugoa
tas ticket.
he told the people Al Bg Rapids that
ths State Of Niehigan aad 100 many ili-
stEatious. That i about she scope OF
hls ssatssm4nship- Whea Specifying
paTtcaI4Ely those which he deeme
useless. vita true Democrats instinct
he struck Al education and the soldier.
The Aluing school, at Houghton and
the Soldiers Home ne declared un-
necessary. The people. sad be, are
being crushed 20 earth with taxes to
suppoEg al these institutions, hut Ia
failed TO remind his hearers that the
Republican Administration Of the State
1ad built and run all these institutions
besides paying the Democratic IL
debtecn of the State, with a tax oi
only l.62 niills on the dollar, as COM
pared with , IS IN Democratic times.
The Republican candidate, Hon. b.
W. Huston, presents 4 striking con
tTast. He 3 man Of mature year.
and judgment, prominent lawyer, a
successful practiuOnerands a statesman.
lis experiences IN both branches OF
The Legislature has made him familiar
with 81. parts OF the State machinery.
Furthermore he has military record
Of which any candidate for the suffrage.
Of the people OF Michigan might be
proud. lie is too broad and liberal.
minded 10 make any attacks upo
state lastitutions-especially the educa
tonaI-and too patriotic 10 strike a
blow ut the disabled soldier. Further.
more there Is nothing of the blsther-
skIte about HIM. He does not galloE
over the state, howllng about fraud
abusas, oppression, monopolies auc
taxation and holding himself up as the
delivarer Of his people from so many
Ills that do not exist. lie works witt
his head instead of his mouth-anC
That IS the kind of a worker the people
want for an Attorney General.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23
DEMOCRATIC nIsmErREsENTa1IoN

Is Il ignorance or wilfulness tnat
makes Democratic papers persist in
MISREPRESENTATION Whichever 1t may
be, Il is equally disgraceful. The Du-
buque Telegraph quotes this expression
Of McKinIey's.
This tax Is not paid by consumers.
IL Il . why "a it that England. Belgium
and Germany are crying out against
this new bil9 You do not pay 1t, and
the foreigner knows it. There a not an
ten upon when your protective duties
hsvc Deen laid that has not been re-
duced IN prlce 10 the people who pay
a."
Then It quotes another expression Of
his. az follows.
"The Republican party fifteen years
ago gave to taIs country free coffee aud
ses. snd it has uow given it Tree sUgsr,
snd - now haze ss a result free aud
untaxed breakfast table.
After having found, - it tEnorantly
thinks. OF prstsnds 70 tank, a contra
dlcton in these two quotations. on the
question Of the TART beng tar. ths
telegraph trumphsntlv exolsims
why should go Bepuh can party
be gwen cred for the repesi az the
tea. coffee ard sugar duties Z lt = not
tha consumer wa0 PAYS tne tax1 n Sc
10 e. foreign exporter rh0 pays G. a.
NJ. Mckinney alleges, then g = .mns-
terra - the America = whether a. "a e
tsrr8 or rot. Butts q t6e consumer
~ao pavs the tx. ard Mr Mex 81 ley
admits ms snd rsfutss mself 81
hs n,ases of tha b~nsit whIch 30 partv
has confsrre6 ia s1pply.ng az 'anfsxed
break fsst ushle.
TIE Tsisxrsph. ~ snv ether Dem
ocr.Sc paper. could not POS biz Save
crowded usore faisshood s1d naisreprs-
sentaEoa lnso a feE lace. Ssch aga
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23
TOWER
Employment Bureau! !
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED
ROOMS 8 AND 9 TOWER BLOCK.

ROOMS AND TOWER BLOCK.
DEGOLIA .ProprIetors
WANTED Male help-2 travelling statesmen.
W J painter J jSaltor. cabinet makers.
porter canvassers, on salary, AGENTS Oh
hrSt-ciass article.
(VANTED-I emale helps girls for general
" hOnsewOVk. 2 sewing girls, 2 chamber.
20 70 California.
TOR SALE-one-hslf interest in a good e.
tablished business IA city general stock
VIII invoice about SloSJ chance for some one
10 sfep into good business
TOR SAILS room house on Lagrave-st. near
Menham-afe hear both cable and electric
car ines with all modern Improvements.
Price $3.50 easy terms.
LOR SALE-Durab.e house on Hallst. near
@. r. l. shops rents for Sli per month
large lot. Price $500.
FOR SALE OR RXCHANGE-(Bostan Nsssl
A fine " room house on East-st. large lot.
city water. furnace, and all Modern Improve
ments 10 exchange for dwelling IN Boston.
A5Sss.
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE-I21 acre farm u
miles from city 10 improved balance
beech and maple timber. Is room br.ck house
large basement barn aud other out buildings
TO exchange for cltv property.
FOR SABE-A fine 5-room house on Center
St. good sized lot, nle S9ade and lawn.
price sl4OL
FOR SALE-ll-room house on East Bridge-st..
furnace. sewer. city water. corner lot and
iBey finished, price s3 on. easy terms.
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGES room house
l. and large corner lot, room Tor another
house on lot. on two graded streets. With sew
ers, etc. to exchange for farm would assume
some incumbrance.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-aroom house
Il on Thomas-st.. near East ST.. nicely fin
ished and just completed; come and see II.
EOR SALE lots on Hastings-st. on easy
IL tcrns or viii exchange for improved
property.
MONEY TO LOAN on real and personal prop
III erty In sums 10 suit RoOmss and ?. Tower
block.
HOUSES and rooms 10 rent; also a number o.
H good tenants '"3nting 10 rent; b-ing a
your keys. Rooms and 9. Tower block.
nrEOITA pRQS
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23

Mel FORD believes in tariff for rev.
enue only, and he would absolutely
abolish all protection to the working
men and allow foreign manufactures
TO be brought into this country free.
Do the workIngmen of this country real
ize what Mel Ford's propositions mean?
Do they not know that the working
men Of this country are gwen the first
privilege of working for this country?
If there is any article Of food. cloth
ing or other necessary consumption
which can be produced in this country.
the Republican policy is to produce it
here, instead of buying it from abroad
so that our workingmen may have the
privilege of producing it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
Nluskeron Chronicle:

Muskegon Chronicle:
If under the just protection furnished
by the Mckinley bill, great industries
for making tin plate were established
and built up right here in Mu,kegon
within the next two years, employing
thousands of we'll paid lsDorers, per
hsps some OF the local cur0<tone states
men who now denouuce Republican
protection, would change their do.or-
ous whine. Yet this development is
entirely possible right mere. and It is
we'll under way As an accomplished tact
n other large cities Of America. The
Democrats would have Americans use
only British t.n cups or British tn
plates; but Republicans srs not built
that way. They propose TO make tn
pate, iin cups tan pans. etc, entire ia
thIs country, and they Will win.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23
How's THIS, FoRDj

The editor of the Cedar Springs
Clipper has a keen memory, and he
knows how to use il withal. Here IS
the way he turns it loose on Ford, who
is howling himself hoarse about monop-
olieS:
"While this man Ford, who never IN
the Legislature or Congress voted for
the farmer, is now going about the dis
trict howling himself hOarse about mo-
nopOlies, turn TO page 1906, May y,
1885, Legislative journal and there
read his vote recorded against a Bill
regulating Il the use and rental OF tele-
pnones,' wherein il reduced the enor-
nous high rates. The telephone is fast
becoming = gigantic monopoly, and
that tins same NJ. Fl. Ford voted for it
is a recorded fact, and We defy him TO
tisprove 1t. He not only voted against
IL but talked against it Goth in commit
tee of the whole and on Its final vote.
And for hls vote for monopoly and
against this measure for the people, on
his return 10 Grand Rapids the follow
ing Saturday, May 80, the telephoners
presented him Mel. II. Ford with a
gold d-hesded cane. For proof of this
you may examine files of Grand Rap
ids dailies bearing date of May 81,
1885. These are plain Legislative facts
rs recorded IN the Journal, and must
be accepted, at least with the writer
who heard Ford answer mo- to the
roll call. Ford tells the manufacture
ers and lsborers in the city that the
rise in farm products is fast making
them paupeTs, and then goes into the
country and tells the farmer that the
manufacturers are monopolists and the
laborer is making more money than
the oppressed farmer. Mel Ford and
Dolph Ellis should carry a little red
flag IN each hand"
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23

A CONTEMPORARY, speakingof Edward
Everett Hale, says: "He was practi-
cal newspaper man in bis youth, and
even now. if called on, he could settype
or report a fire in an entirely creditabIe
way" His occupation has not been
changed so much, after all. Instead of
dealing with printers types and terres-
trial fires, he has betaken himself to
Scripsural types" and hell-hres.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23
For surveyor
pORk SkEEIS

"REEDs Adsmsntine Nerve" is the
way Democratic paper terms it. i,
failed to mention his Bessemer steel
backbone, however. He had enough
OF both to make him the greatest speak
er the House has ever had.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23

by Heavsns' I've iust made q
great scoveTy, remarked one our
citzeus eKcItedly this morning. TO a
group of gentlemen wno were eaTnsstly =
discussing tie tarih question AZ Al up
town resort. What e it, was tne
br stnless lnGnTY. "Why I've iust
lcgn1 out w.At made Ice 80 niEn the
pass Skinner. Is Vas TIE Mckinley
blLH
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23
WIhANS & OWEN
GRAND UNION
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
2 AND & T0WER BLOCK.

- ANn y Nv A-se AlsfFhnr
Telephone m s2o
WANTED-Male Hep cook. machine
" hands poster. farm hsaos severs
good agenis. and ToSef block.
kNANTED-Temsle neip-S second Eiris 2
" COOKS, oininEroofn fis. a tchrn gtf' 4,
iaundfess. y general 81 .s fifls % 20 south.
Giuinr-roofn riris fof 6fst G as boieis outside
cltv. Ladies PsTiog Tower block.
BUSINESS CHAN Es-For sale or sxchsnce
ID -6ry goods stock ssJ10. grocery stock tls.la.
hardware stocke sssJf ane szi.t. stock .enerai
merchandise S5ps. neral steck $50. ssleon
500. herse buREy hArneSs sBd blsnkets 81.
span "a horses o eIchsnRe fof house ard lCt.
trick house and LOT ma farm e. - change fer
livrry. $3.50 stock of dry goods "a c.tf O. -
chance for house snc lot
k{E WANT ailin need Of empiermeptto to ca
w geod places and good ~sges sne :
Tower block.
CSryD viii tcy new room housf in south
tOtO 6raud Rapids. Mby wIll zee pay rent
Ge0O only, for home On . o1XlA les Ga
S7OO Is fhs price Cor I-sfor,. 6roou house
IaDb oa fcrnsnao-st
GOO vi actually buy nee utt's sroom
sScNV cottage o. Coit-sre.. nesr'r nev. one
block iron carr
CQa0 viii by bouse Or good -srsir near
E'OJ Lincoln Park iot 80
e1Ono A. tfis pree vt can ssi you p nrv
@lt'oO house with g 7 ca troomt vfa io-
called.
S11,0 Tbs, q rs.s harEslr isrrs lef I'D
81 ooa1 n ~ tais ohsu.e
cfDso Two spsc'ai bafga'ns 81 fhis price
= / ~ ops Oh Nssi :. 80 aHe oas ln s91ta
psri of city.
LARgs-ws have severai niee Hffs fsfns o.
Il ese1anss fof ctv prvpertf
A LITTLE CASH ~iu buf a ors-hS'f iaferest
a u az o1tet bus ness. oas q tbt prsi a. ihe
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23
va-sus.s. sslz.ns g,arasi

Mr. Turner ct a note discounted a.
a Detroit hsak--shich Re suhs aaent.v
r2lQ--soue years $50, an nos tne
Democratic c rspers are telling ne Pc
p.s AZ sbont 3, 1ust as e tTsre = crime
- need a18 ohfsln sB accou MOD atle0
oi the k1no. Islts crime for nasn -
scount paper e. = bark IL -, bow
nsay D-nocras sre there vho sfe not
ir8iytable for ths ofsnse7 "Au sack
AID e. zsr - = 81. God nslo tes damn
ed deserved the ioVisl FaistsS. ss -
sasorhed hIs favorse t1rie- Aod Z
borrowing money - as grave S. Of
fense - sauns of ths Democrats pspsrs
sre fry x - make CT, God be - SEER
e. s5Fs So We
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23
fok rBE KAsr.

Via Grand Rapias sad fndia0a. aDd
PesnsyFNaEs Linss, October 1880
Leave Grand RSp.ds. 200 p. III.
Arrive Fort Wayne. 7.25 p. IA.
Leave Fort Wayne, 80 .. m.
ARRIVE Pittsburgh. o:S5 a. m.
Afrlve Harrisburg. $50 p. IN.
ARRIVE Baltimore, o:55 p. N.
Arrive Washington. sl5p. N.
arrive Philadelphia ESQ .. IA.
Arrive New YORK, 9:35 p. ui.
sleeplng car spsce secured upon
application at Union Ticket Once, Mon
roe-st.. or 20 A. A.mqulst, Ticket Agent
q. X. / station.
{. L. LOcKwoop, G. p. & /. A.
Step IN and buy pair of those nice
North Star BED ankets.
NoIGr, HERroLsHEIAER & Co.