davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-11-14
Miscellaneous Election Echoes.

hlBCeAshHlcOu hhO
Iowa, six democrats, five republicans.
Indiana, ten democrats, three re-
publicans.
Kentucky nine democrats, two re-
publicans.
1t was an off year for republicans in
most quarters.
Kansas. one democrat. five alliance,
one republican.
Ten democrats and two republicans
will be Tennessee's representation in
the next congress.
The result of the vote has been con-
firmed showing that Pierre is the per-
manent capital of South Dakota by a
large and decisive majority.
Advices from various points in Ne
vada indicate the election of Colcord,
rep, for governor and Bartine, rep,
for congress by a majority between
8, 900 and 6 1000.
Senator Calvin S. Brice telegraphs
Chairman Phelps of the state central
democratic committee: '~Congratula-
tons, Ohio elects fourteen democratic
congressman, a gain Of nine. Mckin-
ley and Foster both defeated"
w. J. Bryan sent the following mes
sage from Lincoln: To my friends in
Douglas county.-Iwish to express my
high appreciation of your loyal support
and earnest work. which has led to
such a splendid victory for tariff re-
form. The interests of Omaha will re-
ceive a full share of my attention and
your people will have a warm place in
my heart. w. j. BRYAN.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-11-14
Election Result. I'm south Dakota.

HURON, S. D., Nov. 10.-Additional
returns increase the republican major
ity in the senate to %, with several
districts not reported. The republicans
have a majority in the house, the oppo-
sition having only IS, provided all I'M
reported districts are theirs, which is
not at all likely. Mellette (rep.) now
has 5000 plurality for governor.
Huron continues to claim the capital
by a majority of 2.762.
HURON, S. D., Nov. 10.-The demo-
Gratis believe they have elected seven
teen senators and enough members of
the house to hold the legislature by
the aid of the Independents. If Mel
lette is elected it is only by a very
small plurality. Huron claims the
state capital by 1852 majority. II
now seems probable that the question
viii go to the courts for settlement.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-11-14
o for Depew.

Chauncey Depew was relating in his
Syracuse address his experience on
Farmer Evarts' domain in Vermont,
and how champagne and milk had
been set out for his edification with the
remark that ''they both cost the same, "
when a tall farmer far back in the
crowd. who had been literally drink
ing in every word MIR. Depew said,
yelled out the unanswerable and liter
ally stunning inquiry. 'Say, Chauncey,
which did you takep"-Exchange.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-11-14
NEWS NOTES.

The goVec ument of Peru has i'm
posed a prohibitory tax on imported
lard.
The comptroller Of the currency has
authorized the First National bank Of
Pennington, Neb., to begin business
with a capital of $50, 900.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-11-14
Pere Hyacinthe,s Crusade.

PARIS, Nov. 5.-Pere Hyacinthe has
commenced a campaign against cler.
icalism in his own church with a Wig.
orous address. He said that the re.
public was firmly established, but after
leaning toward Atheism there vas now
danger of its lapsing into clericalism.
The pupils of the Jesuits, he said,
were beginning to swarm in the mill.
tary colleges, and the republic threat,
ened to become a clerical government
after the most bigoted pattern of the
South American republics. He though,
this was due to the republicans shut
ting their eyes to the power of religion
in society. and he advocated the ma.
tional churches in rejecting the au.
thority of the pope, allowing priests
to marry and abolishing the comics.
sional.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-11-14
Nfnety.fve Majority.

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE Evening
Star summing up the returns says that
l2O6 democrats and 113 republicans are
certainly elected. Four districts in
West Virginia, six in California and
one each in Rhode Island. Montana
and North Dakota are left undeter-
mined. This would make the demo-
cratic majority in the next house
about n~inety-fve.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-11-14
The irish Patriots I'm Canada.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. S.-Sir John
Mcdonald said that If Dillon and
OBrien came to Canada they could
not be prevented from exercising the
right Of free speech. They were
British subjects and members Of par
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-11-14

lament, and even if they were subjects,
of a foreign country with which Eng
land was not at peace. they could not
be molested. He felt sure no attempt
would be made to interfere with their
mOvemepf
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-11-14

THIRD DIsTRICT.-The four counties
yet to hear from are in the Third dis
trict and are thinly populated. They
will not cast owe 1, 200 votes and the
result will not be materially changed.
Kem's plurality over Dorsey is now
$3.50 and over Thompson 1921. The
vote in the counties marked with stars
is not official:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-11-14
In THREE DISTRICTS.
CONGRESSIONAL TOTB ~ THE STATE
OFEEBRASKA.

Figures that Show the Election of
One Democrat and Two Alliance
Men-AH Republican Candidates
Defeated - Matters I'm Connection
With h Worlds Fair-The Next
Congress-The irish Patriots Visit
90 Canada.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-11-14

The Nebraska Congressional Vote.
FIRST DISTRICT. Following is the
complete vote for congress in the First
district with the exception of Roots
vote in Pawnee county. 1t shows Bry-
ans plurality over Connell to be 8, 1876:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-11-14

SECOND DIsTRIcT.-Returns have
been received from all the counties in
the Second district. Two Of these are
not official but the result will not be
materially changed. The showing
gives McKeighan a majority of IA, 707
over Harlan.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-11-14

Chairman Buchanan, of the repub.
lican central committee of Kansas,
comedies the defeat of six out of the
seven republican candidates for con.
gress.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-11-14

jority for the democratic state ticket
is estimated at 40, 600. The congress
sional delegation stands eight demo-
Gratis and one republican. The legis-
lature is largely democratic.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-11-14

by 400.
Washington.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 6.-Returns
and estimates from all counties give
Wilson (rep.) for congress a plurality
of 6 5000. Olympia for capitol has IT,
900 majority. The republicans have
a heavy majority in the legislature.
LITTLE Rock, Nov. 6.-Unofficial re-
turns from the fifteen counties in the
Second congressional district give
Breckenridge (dem.) a vote of 3, 164,
and Langley (rep.) 1862. Breckin-
ridges majority is SOP, and any changes
that may be made will be in his favor.
The election of Cate in the First dis
trict is conceded. Arkansas will send
a solid democratic delegation to con-
gress.
Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Complete
returns on the state legislature show
that the republicans have a majority
of IS On joint ballot.
Alex K. Craig (dem) is elected to
congress from the Twenty-fourth dis
trict, defeating Andrew J. Stuart over
10. 900 votes. This district in 1888
gave a republican majority of 4,33S.
Complete figures have o been re-
ceived from every district in the state.
The new delegation will stand II re-
publicans and IL democrats, a demo-
cratic gain of 4.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-AIex. K.
Craig, democrat, is elected to congress
from the Twenty-fourth district, de-
feating Andrew j. Stewart by over
/, 900 votes. This district in 1883
gave a republican majority of 1888.
Complete figures are received
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-09
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.


A LAMBDA AG NCY- ADVERTISEMENT
Branch Once of THE MORNING CALL, SCHNEI-
DER 4 CO., l435 Park st.
GOO00 COTTAGE ROOMS. BATH AND
.NAAOO. laundry; $4,000, cottage rooms. bath
aud laundry: $500. house rooms and bath: Will
sell on easy terms or exchange Tor lots. GEO. A.
FOWLER, Highst. station. DEF Sts
@lSOO COTTAGE OF ROOMS: LOT 25xl2O:
~ COO. block from Narrowgauge station.
Apply to JOSEPH A. LEONARD, cor. PARK st. and
Central ave-. Alameda. t306) de6 Il
a OODn $500 CASH. BALANCE S25 PER
e LCVO. month; lot 40xl50; cottage; 4 rooms
s300O-Lot 4Ox15o: cottage of rooms aud bath.
fine garden and lawn; 5000 cash. balance $40 per
month. No 4Sl
$S25o-Lot s7:ex12O: new o-story house OF 7
rooms ana bath; hne marine view; $500 cash. bal
ance $40 per month. No i3y
s4000-Lot 50x150; cottage of 5 rooms and bath.
with stable: a NV. corner; $500 cash. balance $40
per month. No asa
s45Oo-Lot 81 oxI 40; new 2-story house; I rooms
and bath; $1,000 cash. balance $40 per month 49I
$i70O-Lot 81 :6xl00: new 2-story house OF
rooms and bath. on Central ave-; 5000 cash. Ust
ance $50 per month No. sos
&500O-Lot 69xl49: cottage OF rooms ami BATH
with store. barn and orchard; Sw. corner. All
$6S4o-Lot 1l5x2oo: cottage OF rooms aud
bath. windmill and tank; easy terms No. 49o
S7u0O-Lot SOx200: cottage OF s rooms and bath
hne garden, lawns. etc. best neighborhood; bar
gain. No. Is
Bargains In building lots In ali parts of Alameda,
also house let and money TO loan, by IL. +.
MOREAL 4 Co laps Park ST.. Alameda. and 4O2
Montgomery St. San Francisco. ocI9 q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-09

s.DDn0 PARTNER WANTED TO LOOK AFT
S-OOO. er the cash department in of very
best business openings IN the country; for
$4,000 per apnum clear profits; most OF the money
viii be invested in the business: most thorough
investigation allowed. Apply X. KENNY. %
hearny ST. deS II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-09

G9S0 GROCERY AND BAR FOR SALE ON A
u cCO. prominent street. two blocks from Mar
ket St; doing good business; full value for the
money: best of reasons for selling. Apply TO h.
KENNY. % Kearny 81. deS If
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-09


BOEHRER q CO., CARPENTERS AND
y Builders. 113 IeidesiiorG st. seq II
I y.LAWRENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER
q 6lS Sacramento ST. cabinet worE and lifting IN
ohces promptly attended To; telephone 800 nl3st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-09
BERKELEY ROOMS AND HOUSES.

. NEW HOUSES: PRICE $500 To $1,000: ALL
. . modern improvements; macadamiSed street. N.
L.FREESE, corner College way and Walnut st.
Berkeley no1e 26ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-09

$4,000 Be wASTED IN one OF
employing from 90 TO $50 men and running con
tinually over 40 horses clearing the average at
least 800 per month and above all EXPENSES:
is actual value for Sll 1000; over $4,000 worth
OF orders now on hand; no previous experience
quired, as the duties VIII be TO assist looking
after the men and general details of the business;
owner is one OF our best known etzens is reliable
and responsible; most thorough Investigation al
lowed. Apply K. KENNY. % kearnY ST. de8 Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-09
0AKLAND HOUSES AND ROOMS.


I ARGE HALL; FINE OPENING FOR DANCING,
- school or skatng-rink. Apply 500 Drumm ST.
s. +. de5 ot~
NJ AN1CURE-FINGER-NAIL BEAUTiFIED AT
In 1896 Market ST., Oakland 10y an artist au2l *
FOR SALE.
lNoR SALE-20 SETS HARNESS AT II. SchEiI.-
Il HAAS Furniture and Carpet-house, 40S Eev-
enth St. Oakland. de6 cod tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-09
CARPETS.

TX CENTS ON INSTALLMENTS WILL BUY
~ carpets: sold elsewhere az 81. ARoNsoN.
1910 Stockton st. oc2S emo
('ARPETS-SMITHS BRUSSELS, Csc A YARD;
" instailment price elsewhere 81 yard. NJ.
FRIEDMAN Il CO.. 22S-23O Stockton. ana 237 Post.
BRUSSELS soc, OIL CLOTH CSC, MATING l5c.
- linoleum soc. poles 25c. shades 25c, body Brus-
sells Use: carpets, furniture. ETC., easy terms.
NEWMAE BROS, III Sixth st. oclI #
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-09

FINANCIAL.
u.o E00 0QA TO LOAN ON RANCHES;
D0. OUU.UUU large sums below market rates
JOHN T. LITTLE, Is Safe Deposit Budg .n16 Inns
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE C. H.
Dl STREET q CO., AIS Montgomery st. no7 tt
GAN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK
- 538 Kearny ST., the only corporation that lends
money Oh diamonds, watches; low interest. oc4 u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-18
rREE COINAGE.


Nn1om's silver Bill Amendment 10
B1esss the silver Men.
NAm1xarcs CtTy, March 17.--Eieven
urnheu Of the House committee on COIN
- wGehts and measures we're present to-
II vhsn the Window silver bill was again
U1w discussion.
~ amendment was offered by Bartine
uogiiing for the free coinage when the
~ Of silver reaches 81 for 37l.35 grains
fare silver. II was adopted by ms
)ulsy vote.
Williams offered IN amendment. which
- adopted. striking out the section
oihorising The secretary Of the treasury
\ euspsnd temporarily the receipt Of
ksw bullion at any time when satisfied
ogttAs combination or speculative manip-
Ion of prices were arbitrary, nominal
\ 1eGious.
~ motion by Baftine providing that
- issusd for silver bullion deposited
- = rsdssmed upon demanding lawful
10y Vas lost and motion to recon.
- ~ made. which vas pending when
1eleaf Tor adjournment arrived.
~ III goes over till Monday. Men,
- q he committee absent from the
mlAes meeting said that what had
- done today may b. recalled or
{ - q The next meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-18
TuE CHINESE CENSUS.
II - Ennmerate and Describe the
Meugoiians.

Nassixsrox CIrY, March I7.-McKenna
Na1oFuia, under instructions from the
nlsles Of the eleventh census, moved
oNpshd the rules and pass bill author
~ superintendent OF the census TO
afais the Chinese population in such
Z 1oes - TO enable him to make COM
- accurate descriptive list Of all
- y the United States At the time OF
y Tie census. and give TO each person
snsfased certificate containing par
- necessary TO fully identity him.
= y eat1ncates shall be the sole evidence
= rsht Of persons TO be and remain In
Il uaited States.
Ias ~ further provides penal statutes
r. Ne Chinese who shall sell. transfer
ose Of such certificates. The sum
W0 Is appropriated TO carry out the
shions Of the act.
y odi passed without division.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-18

issfcx CRY, March 1.-THE de-
lsesd body Of man was found yes
y We Potomac river. The wife OF
mn a Jones. the defaulting pay
y MAJOR Gcodlie. of the Marine
vas morning identified the body as
oer husband. who had been miss
eUcs Christmas nav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-18
HEAVY FOR IT.
- Francis Adams on the
Frye Bill.
- ron UNION PACIFIC.


,s-erox err. March l7.--Chasles
~ fdams appeared before the HOUSE
s.:ss6e. % the Pacific railroads this
1r~ "A submitted printed reports Of
nens previously made BY him.
1iscuseed the Frye bill.
- al . - said. placed the onion
- D. Central Pacific on very dif.
0nf1cns to the g0vernmsnt A. .
81 reinciple the Union Pacific can
Se nbiection 70 that course. The
5 pseihc never has and never can
Ipenl srads which the Union Pacific
80 1.anotiou Is, whether the burden
= proportionste 70 the strength Of
1neotes.s
z11Usyp maintained. in dealing with
go railroads that the government.
81 - - contract was concerned, has
lfooff Of lis sovereignty and has
- fhem q . banker or individual
The government Was justified
~ = ne Union Pacific. In New Of
= 100. that Il should bear heavier
1sS 90 tie Central Pacific. without
-. He did not object 70 the
rruyiso Of tho Frye bill, nor insist
11rjon Pacific shOnid be placed on
800 with the Central Pacific.
Ss = II here to say that the terms
nm The Central Pacific we're too
g enatrary, he was OBLIGED to say
= npovinions OF the bill imposed ~
- Z "a a the Central Pacific could
r dd not think that the Union
= UonId b willing to take the prop
<7 r - Central Pacific With heavier
n - u Frye bill imposed on it
8 ~ me bill uas good and fair bill.
49, respects, but there were few
~ roints Ia IL which he would like
p medifed.
~ ADAMS was forced TO the conclusion
4 - = hnfden which the Frye bill Inn
- mn ~ Union Pacific was too ~
- - hsavy. He did not think he
- j. wiling to be responsible for the
- Z he future. II the conditions Of
= u nm imposed upon the company,
~ q this time. II was not for the
i1 e ne government or the people
- 1ko Union Pacific should cease from
80 1lvidsnd paying stock and become
1oIo1lye stock
II - ~ h the interest of the govern
Z = 4 he Union Pacific that the COM
1AouId b launched upon . long voy-
m = ffly years weighted down 70 the
80 ~. - that those who navigated the
~ uhoald spend hall the time clinging
= Il oo1sr 70 save themselves from every
- ~ swept over the deck.
- uxye btil loaded the company down
~ Natez line beyond what he consid-
= - limit Of safety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-18
tM Lur

- ~ I ferds addition 30 Anscor;es mast
-, = Yen DAYS This land Is ,asg plstfs.i,
- NE ortgiasl town Of Anscuftes. A. 4.
sss~ sssests run throagh IL Inside lots.
HAs 49, tetse ts2o TIE ownes, BY sell.
- ~ rsep<rty himself, ia shia 20 allow 10 per
ns 1--WE 1--WE rssees The h st hssxssns on the
~ I, 49, 49, AeiseEr, owner. CAL and see
- 1e esses Of n kellogg 4 Co. Yesler's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

nfFzSE sgYgAISTESDENT sEATTLE q
~ NerF1ssE AzlEwzv. AGseossess HAsaL- fsa-
rH&rr Ia i.sa To Co.'S frzG tssEss After NsrrA ~
Esxt ssrE Sic nf seattle ( EcrxAsra AA2s rxT II
- rsa1F gor ccasv&cfoEs 20 sxas13@e fay lis pss-
ts.se % S&f1An9 en- tie eSexFEE8. xr0noszx Ag1
grxs1snx the srfsasscn 81 sa@ rassro~3 ur M
sknxEr vaIies. Bis utss hs rssesrest uEsl April
asaF Tia s.r1rs work or fsg ia werx ~ sex<sane
ne rxAs 20 Fessss cay ard Al beds = rssersed
p. 4 HILL sgpexzatRn3sns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-18
GEO. w. CRANE
$40 SECOND STREET,

Washington Immigration and Homsseesd
Association.
We have for sale Ie1oo acres IN different parss
OF the state In 5. 10. % 90 80 aid ispacre farms,
niles on Northern Pseifc railway. one hun
dred and sixty ecrcs government land on Hood .
canal % seTes governments land In kimap
e esas y,x On s o,rn rssine .s, ,o a. ss "a
ten-yeAr contract. yeAfs paid up. years pay
m8nu 70 run, commencing November 10. ir<o
Five thousand acres railroad land for sale: and
10 years. - To 80 Yer acre Five and ieecre
tract neay Port Townsend: sige ger acre Lands
Ga east side Of LAKE Warrington at so 70 500
per acre. opposite Yssisr avenue aud sadison
Street Cable railway terminus. Five acres near
Green lake. 500 per acre; oH< hall cash. Balance
SIX months. Aers property end town lots. west
seattle Choices lots IN Peasant Valley and
Northern Pacific r2sIfo&d lsncs IN King eoussy.
s. 20 SO per scre; % scres IN see y, % "a d,
G. near Northern paeikc rsiirost-
gxrsKsscs s0USTx.
Three hundred acres. e,s ssc ]. ~ n y: raw
acres, iI5 acres In zee II, 70 Y \. ~ good fisy
aplsnd. heavily tiaheFsi. tso per sers
ssrssr eoUsry-
Two hundred acres in sscs IA and IA, 70 - d, r
iw. mostly cottom land, $40 per acre ito
acres esss 81 and near % IAxs washinxton. rs
per acre. Eoxweai building
onEsoS.
Two hanared ard shirty hires acres At Ergsns
Ctr. Oregon. nicely krgrSsee, sdlosaing city,
geo pr .ers Improves. VII cut up inso sscFs
lots sxsa wfI sail sor - average OF 800 PEI acre
this il xr1Az bssgs.a-
CITY Eoss IN sage, rear Nadison street cable
s-s6 each. ~ lose n Ea.riscn heAxkts. $50 saec-
Ixcuss less 70 Exc1nx. near electric road
sscre trzezs nes- TzeDza. ne 20 txG Der acre.
Parties n TIE Eastern ssszss os xEFope VIII se
sntsises .ttA Information sAoat tie rr~earess
II ssssf STA T. MATS. etc. etc. frn@ 81 eh&rxt
cxsss f&s postawe, axaonrrfnx ordinarily 20 or
r<alx ~ s8df%sssux sass 62ss. n21 parties IL
tie I4sssra STATES. dexirsnx 70 visit Wszsssxtou,
sre recosz rssad<d 20 aypiy - tks ef6s>s 81 tbs
Northern fse1ec Hallway FOR transportation.
frslahts, etc, and ksk kor r0ptz1 81 0sr pam pa
sess> mxS3 Of washsnxtoas &C.
WsshsEseen In0awvnesea asd Mo1<stesd
Asene3n4fon-
nnezzs = aud ~ Roxx<li bszti1sne. eornsx q
CoInmb<s ed yroaf skcossA 1saff3e. Wasn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-18

ssaN6 8tWeft1y CT 60 De1ten-
49, nnss R~ssp~mea.
WAsufssrcr CrrT. March IA mee4-
mg g the Woridss TAR committee to.aav.
e ~ aosence cf two members fasorahse
% cnacAgc. Is was voted 20 tx IL time az
opening ths fair - April %. Iaa. and clos
lng Il in October.
AZ nise<ing tomorrow IN effort vsll ~
made % rsvfse this action. firing The deti.
cation tor October II. ls1e. and The regular
opeaine for April. 1888.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-18

Investors are rans.fx ..t,n~ ..sx.r
rSnsses !. ssenssrtfal increase cs sac value %
trl3La.~ss 80 hsroar, aud the sale os lots In
1onsssss. acdisi@n a. AnaeoFsts has hsen
l1nSS 10y lsEse. TIE secret n s.ais is their
~ vi.h s.sloa sud their Low Price As esssss
~ Ians s sss lerfN A. SAip Hsreos Tas
- a. NoEa rssy, IT. Columbia ssrexs, Is
IN vs~s sFss het1 lots 81 sEaA pcnT sseiss
MEHs g.. y aotseie your investment 10 an Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-18

4Nsrss- $50 s1esae = TIE caly trsasconstusaszl
nezss.s .ss ee rseiifisns chssY ear and Pail
~ - s.FSR Snk cars frcga ne facfac so.ss
- -. q Maria. city ssesx1 xesns- "a
@&era 1eAaaA esoek. q. r lsr.sss. s1sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.


NOTICE TO sHIPBUn4DERs-THE COM.
~ msn council Of the city OF Seattle, wash.
will. by its casr&. receive sestsd BIDS for the
construction OF fire. boat Tor said city IN &c
coEdance with the plans and Specifications for
tee same row on fie in sad clerks o1es IN
che cify hail. seattle. and tie cf1ee Of A. l.
Fish. 81 srd 81 First street san Ffa0cssccs All
bids ~ receive consideration mus state where
II - proposed 20 construct said hoss. sud shall
Re def Aforesaid on or before Friday, April
IL, 1870 at % p IA. aud must oe accompanied
by cert ead cheek for the sun Of four taeu-
szaS Ga oosl casi&ss GrazB ta favor Of The treas
nr~r of TIE e4ty Of sesstae. 10 Dc f3rfessed 10
said esss sh gzsd The successful bidder rskRse co
GeRl1c, 20 enter into o contract sad surulsa Q
roSd and sas1 seEt noad n tae sam o. The con
tract prize within ten 10 days after tas award
of saeh contract IL made By the eonron eo1n-
ell 81 saAd r1sy. TIC city reserves the faghf 10
reject any AID Al esds-
THE z II DREW GLASS co. OF MIME
i sPosts MINI. reaaesi al r&-ttes who have
placed orders ~tf1 tAern EAro2xE sAess toy-aer
saI3sra&n--He Fcrslac5-so Taal copies aad
particulars II a. once 70 tasr2- 40 that tneg
ear ssvs izEaessg4se attention
N0TICE 10 FzoPgIEToEs-EsTfxA
~ f2r pssssnxer sa1 tr<1xAf sA1vssors. eusno-
wstsErs and stAzr ho.sfsax = machinery fsralz1e1
hs J. fT1s1laaasv. 81 Cofx1sss, soze Axsas fcr
p~1rszzsEs k&stsrz @&nzSxeFzgsrx FE~1a fGss
a.. xs11s % est3iEzx a. tne t1west tsrEss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-18
IMPORTANT

Gnts~ i s sa q ssal sssase NJ Salmon RAv. see
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