davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-16
BALLARD NEWS.
The Detroit LAunched-John Leary'a
Bost-rmproy~ment Notes.

The Detroit Launchcd-John Leary's
Boat-Improyement Notes
The steamer Detroit was launched sunday
night between ~ and l O'Clock 81 y. J. Hol-
lands shspyard ~ Ballard. The Detroit has
been undergoing repasn for three month. aud
has been thoroughly overloaded new cabin
and forecastle, etc. has been built and she has
been painted inside snd out. so that she ID -
good a. new boat steam Was kept up all dAy
sunday and crowds visited the boat. expecting
70 zee her launched during the day. bat - The
tide was out IL Was not until the hoar named
that she riided rrscefuily into the bay AMID the
shonta Of Q few interested spectators
Mr.. Holland has the frame work OF Mr.. John
Learns steamer. Bailey 6atzert. hall finished
The contour Of the boat thss Tar outlined shows
that slse viii be 9 fast steamer.
Ar JennIngx OF New York. has plans and
sreeiheHsions for swo-stcry bstlding which he
win erect On Broadway, between Burke and
stories y Zee; by Is fret Mr.. Jennings has do
mattel two o. the rocma IN rhs seoond story to
the Young Mems Christian Association for read
ing and lecture rooms
The Gilman PARK Methodist Episcopal church
which has been holding services far The past str
rnonths In . test on Broadway. viz soon occupy
tAssr new church on the corner OF Third ave-
ssa~a viii cost e 500 Mr. Mathew Dan has
ira conrYsrs and expects 70 have the church
nnisaed before The time required By the church.
or the West Coast Improvement. which do
"A ted the ios 70 the church
The election Tor or AGAINST incorporation takes
yssee s<sfsy The result seems coabtsal Many
are GA shs fenee ana any influence, however
ssiTht may east their vote toT or against incos-
psorstson.
Take TIE Sc<tsern Fss5ee ssslFus1- the BEST
equipped fsse. Tar al rulaa East A. Chiiferx
rf,y urxcs aTess sM srcozsd street. bosson bloch.
4 TezkEE 6stotrskes sgesf. eearsie
Eulstfs cxraeise GzivN-maxic heater--cuA
brsEsss. Aursx etc Tvensv-stve eenex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-16

Take TIE SoFtsern Fss5.e railroad. ne best
&C Capped Ene. tar al rsn1nss East A. ChIit<rx.
r1sy sr xes arez si< ercozs1 street. Eoss0c bzocs,
4 IenkiE. esfotrekss agent. 6esxsie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-16

gnlverss cxraslse azlve- magic hcsier-cusx
araisss. aryas- etc Tvensy hvt eenn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-16
500 TO $3.50 PER LOT.
ONE.THIRD CASE, BALANCE IN 1 AND MONTHS.


Of
the location
dcoab
mcnth will afemds
to a The addition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-16

smoxe sas EsHEtne seal OF ssrsa Carolina
ring eus sfs5 beware OF sn.iE&ssonx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-16

Free rerlSnsAE char ears rHn thrsska from
orssand - gAlcsxo wssh0ak eAsnze VIA tne
UnAgn Pscsac A. C. Martha. ei.y fAekss scent
10 second street.. BosEon BLOCK. u y HrzxgA
agent. city docE
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11
Siebsntss &apitsI.
SEER Anbr6 lit aIio fort2"

,9srr 4ubr6 lit uIiO fOrt9"
,Sa, SaIes, sr 1T fort," srpistsrte
Roia nil eiuem ttefeH Ssuf,er.
ST iab IN ieiner Uniform isbr bibi9
aus !" bsmertts Sules, Der militdrii9en
@si5mat bsiae, luomit feline Ssruanbt.
i6Gft isboa our6uus nt9t sinpsritanben
mar. ,.0enu Wtabam Bertrand auf ibrer
er9bsrbigsn anf9t iber ben Solbatens
ttanb bebaut, psrbe ID zines i5Onsn
Cages pbne ibr @ifeH mid etnrsibsn
lanen."
,9fui, SuIsS, sic iOutsn an gsfsrss
SsnteH, oils iOl4e Dinse bsraupIauosrn.
Denten sic cod, mas sS bsiBt, mad vi.
gisr uno afrita unb ben pier Wslttbsilsn
an ssben! Gs III i4on i5limm ssnus fir
iene, bic Soloateu istn mi len, oh fs nun
mSsen Oter ntdt."
,Sir Iisbestrants Sunssn pisQsi9t, 10,
bic an ni9ts ais ibr 9isbdsu benfen,"
entsssnsts Sulss. bod Id, nebmsn
sic msins IeuBsruns ni4t libel, Nabes
moiieue &ola, i'd stl5s flr ben Gubm un6
nt9t fur zines 8sibss aassu."
(B~Ortiesuns fcIst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11
Se1ste8 RapiteI.

On einsm SOnutasabsnb mad Der 9ss:
per, tur3e 3sit mad Der 3isbuus fur bic
Corruption, iaBen aubre SibaI uno &oia
bsiiammsn unter einem Baums In seriuser
@utferuuns uon benz Raisnplase, no bic
9orfbsuObnsr tansten, ut6t nabe senus,
UNI In ibrem 9eipra4s belaui@t weroen gu
%t0nnsn, bod aud ni9t gu fern, um nidt
BON benfslben seieben su isir. Rofa
ma9te uetidtsSeuarttse, feline StrauBe
aus ben pilbsn 8lumsn in ibrsr Ndbs uub
banb fe NIT sIsi4sr SorsfaIt, pis bic,
usI&e fe fur ben Warttplas bon pau ses
bunosn bate.
$50 ssben Sic alfo ni9t mebr nit ben
gIumen unb Sri9ten Sbrss Oatels auf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
xxnILARATINo PARAGRAPHS.

General sherman ION the platform ct publie
meeting.l-Whero am II Tfiend-t the r.
union Of the-society. General s. (bswildered
apparsufly)-1 mean, who am I? friend (aux1.
ously1 Why. you sfe General sherman, Of
course. General Swell wasn't quite euro
about Il The band hasn't played HAL 70 the
Chief." q 11farohing Throaeh GeosKia" r g.
Tho band made mp for ie afteswsrda -zksas
SUrfsgs.
ri ken jeS GIT tss heabsn," said IN old
negro. sdsts all axes doan ksre tef march
mp Wild e brass ban an make Or mighty SIR: I
doan AZ de angels ter shout mar der saints ter
rush mp an shake hama No, sab. doau a
al dat fur Al wants tor GIT dar. d ueedns
put dase'fs ter Is tfoubIo4 handin' roun' pies
an sweet stun. HcecakD oosser greased via er
bacon RIM h good ernu9 fur ne. s-Arhassau
Traveller.
Ma Kydd lmspieiously, John you never
TOLD me you we're . widowes. Mr. Kidd (as.
tonished, why, bless me, I dn't NrA Kidd
But you know just how 70 hold the baby Mr..
Kydd-Aafis. ron have forgotten that there
were fourteen children IN my mothers family.
and that We lived in the countxy.-Pxek
The effort to sxpungs Longfsllow from the
public schools II Brooklyn u said 70 have origi-
mated with the lady VINO refused to disrobe one
night because copy Of the CArisftoa Observer
lay ON the floor Of her chamber--Bost Herud
George Ito debutsnte sister,: I'm almost sorry
70 zee you 20 into society. Edith, you're like 3
rosebud-so pure, 50 innocent Edith-Never
mind, George, can leafD.-Pack
II LonefelIow had known that some schoov
trustees would charge him With indecent poetry
he would have folded his tent ike the Arab and
silently snickered away.-yudge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

~ PuhiIc Works In IL oun discsstton.
Tkis last suggestion h made upon consid-
sEation a the fsct that Il y impossfble
TO know in advance at Whist times
and in what amounts the Board win b in
need u money. By selling bonds q small
denominasions and in small amounts the
Board viii - abs = deal directly with In
vsssors and without Tssert - brokers Of
agents. involving the payment Of lees or
commissions II Is : particular advantage
thss We hsys . Board Of Public Works
which may b entrusted with this duty
with entire confidence both q to ifs discrs-
ton a-d it, integrity.
The PosT-IrrEILIokSoER II moved 20
ofsr thsss suggestions and to embody
them In definite and detailed FERN because
fshs situation i really serious and calls for
immediate relief. Il does not present
these Recommendation without very care
full study Of the situation and Of
the considerations involved. II better
plan can - devised let II b done, and the
fosf-IsrxI1fexzcEs win gladly put aside
it, own Suggestions In favor Of II. But
whatever h done should b and must b
done ct once. In it, new and vastly en-
larEed sphere Of sction and responsibility
the city must have definite financial pol
icy, and TIE nsw ofhciaIs should b per-
mittsd 70 start in Tie night wsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
4 Present to General Cl.rk.on.


General James 8. Clarkson was the recipient
Of surprise tonight In the shape of deleRa-
ton OF former associates In the postcfice do
partment bearing . handsome and u.ioue
present They called ct the house with Chief
Clerk Fowler, of the frst assistants division. ct
their head. and without any formaIity presented
him with small porocco silE-lined ssket with
James 8 Garrison" in gold lett n on top. Ia
side was m 0ficial penalty" envelope, such -
Mr. Clarkson had been accustomed to use q first
assistant postmaster general, addressed TO him
self. It was made of silver and was gold lined.
Inside the envelope was . silver folding card
with beveled ends Of gold. On the outside was
engraved the ofhciai heading to General Clark
sons notepapef and the following words:
"Hon. James z. Garrison, Washington City
Dear SIR: Please eaccept this testimonial a. q
slight token OF the esteem In which you are
held py many Of your friends In the depart
ment"
Below were the signatures Of the several
chiefs Of divisions in the first assistants ONCE
On the two inside pages were the names Of the
other contributors Both the envelope and
scard" were photographed On the silver plates
and then engraved and enameied, 10 thas they
are exact copies Of what they are intended to
represent. The whole forms one Of the nos
unique memorials ever presented to . public
man. The ides was originated BY r. IL Bris-
tow, the appointment clerk Of the department,
who was once connected with the Dos Ncines
Regfster with General Clarkson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
BRIGHT NoRrH@Esr NEWS

Commercial inlet IL daily swarming with nsh
which are said to be OF the sardine tribe, and
seem to visit the inlet for the purpose OF settis
out OF the reach Of the salmon and dog fsh
which chase them Ill over the harbor. Attimes
II il almost impossible for stone to sink ON 40
count Of the nsh being 20 thick. II seine net
was drawn through the water about once day
the catch would fll large number of barrels.
which would no doubt prove very renumerative
TO the person who would undertake 1t. Salmon
Of all grades are very plentiful, and the anglers
have little trouble in hooking them in any pan
Of the harbor.-Ndndtmo Free Prsss.
J. Lonquist, an Astoria fisherman, caught 4
salmon "Wednesday having q silver watch and
roiled-goid chain in it, possession He sold the
ash for 81 and has the watch and chain left
viii are easily worth $40 more The watch il
considerably blackened by salt water. showing
that he fish had been carrying the timepiece
for some time. The watch was one that vas
taken from Smiths iewelry store when it was
burglarxed short time ago.-SeaIond Journal.
Fred Z. Newman committed suicide in the
Evans saloon, Palouse City, on Tuesday, by tax.
ing lauaanHm. He had been . hotel clerk in
Portland and Walla Walls, and leaves vile in
Spokane Falls
Deer are very scarce on Vancouver Island this
year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

Three little items of news coming from
places far apart unite to point moral.
A Bradford. England, manufacturer.
writing upon the effect OF the Mckinley
bill to trade newspaper, says his trade.
which Was entirely with America, will
now fall of to such an extent that he
Intends to close his mill and retire. He
adds that he cannot complain as congress
iegissates for American interests and the
British parliament should do the same
for England" Mr.. Singerly, of the Phila-
deiphia Record, has just purchased for
$6o.ooo a WOODEN mill at Consohocken
which cost $4,000. but under the old
tariff did not pay and was shut down.
1t is announced that the Santa Rosa mill.
in California. is to be started after q lone
idleness. This shows where, under the
mckinley bill, the business viii hereafter
not be done and where it viii be done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
THE STATE PRESS.

spoknne As5x: s1GE Ds1pey agrees uith
de Chrissisn seienfisn 81 their ds1Iasasioa saas
sickness II sin. but HIS eouspe Of eeafmeas y
rndiealiv di6ef0n& They attempt - eufe ~
faiths vhsress Dsmpssy beiisves IN putting -
The msts' and trying - convtnos no oehes Ill
low Aat you ne his supeEioG. Perhaps . Com
bination trea:meus would bring some fsnssk-
abae eusss. The Revfes bses lesvs = saesea
thss Mr4 Woodward and 1hs Nenparsir forn
combination and start ont upon the road to
demonst1ass he folly d swallowing pills and
p0wdexA II tbero = anythin9 II sither theory.
. double application oaeht 70 bring II out"
Tacoma Gzeoe: Ut was gspoEteQ last night
that the Democrss bave given NJ al hops ct
electing their city ticket and viii endeayoF -
retain their hold upon fhs eity 2overnnent ~
defeating the new ehastee. This = n line with
Democratic pslicy. The Interests q the city
and of IL psopA nust - ncriasd T. sstain
them II power"
Olympia Tsioxss: High winss and Havana
cigars est Moeo money under tAo Mckinley
btll than hssssoless. they aas luxusiea Some
u the Democratic dsaleu Ia ri gut Nquess and
and proclaimins. 'that = Whist the RsDuhaican
tariff did for ~ It's ~ old stsey Of 'how ~
Gpples sw1m.ss
Whateom Bslsesta: sAs the Miles1m esatoF
femaskod on . cestsin occasion. for honesty.
integrity and refou, he Republican parry
beasts The dfvfl'"
eeahasen World: Zone By ous s1e the nsw
states destroying any chancss ths Dsmocrs6
may. have hoped for Of victory IN 1soz"
eeohaven World: sCauads r. oounD1ng m
der the Mckinley tariff bin and hewltng iss en-
nexatiCn. Let ser hOwlr~
The Tacoma Ledger aarsddlss" In he psnA-
Ing city campoixn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

There should be no objecgfon to M Calkins
for United States senator ON account Of his be-
ing 1t present sojourner in Tacoma. but when
o man comes out here from his home in Indiana
for the express purpose Of getting an ONCE Of
some kind. NO matter what the people Of To
CONS ought to have spirit enough TO sit down
on him until he becomes little accustomed 70
the moist air Of the SSund. This paper doeen't
care continental about Squire, and would like
to zee some good citizen Of Waterviile sent to
succeed him, but Nj. Squire has done very well
during his short term. and II the legislaturs
can's send him again, let some citizen b sent
who has lived long enough In the state to know
something Of its wants South Carolina may b
. good place for earpst-baggera. and Cabins
ought 70 try Il down there. The stats Of wash
inston iouct obliged to import pFoieG1ional pol.
ificians, and our people are not IN the humor to
assist Indiana in obtaining third United States
aenatoF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

The Uttls- Red-Appls Tree!
On, the Little ed-Apple Treel
when was the little-est bit Of Q boy,
Ana yoo were boy with mel
1he bluebird's Hight fsomst topDoot b0ueha.
And the boys mp thore-so high
Thee Ne rocked over the ROOT OF tho houooy
And uhooped - the winds vent byi
Hoi the itsle-Red-AppIe Tresl
With the garden beaS below,
And the old grapo-agbor - we1cOmoly
Hiding the rake and hoe
Hiding, too. q the sun d1ippod through
In spetteHD Of wasted gold,
Frank and Amy away from you
And me- in the days Of Cd
All the1 Little Red-Apple 1resi
In tho e0eo Of the Gardon SPOT
Where the apples fell % 1avi0hly
Into the netgnbers lot
90 do think Of you,
Brother mine, - the tree
Giving the ripest wealth Of youx love
To the world @ we'll - ma
Oh, tho Little RedrAppls Troel
Sweet - it, tuctest fruit
6panged on the palate spicily.
And rolled Ger the tongue 70 boO&
In the memory still and The 10y
OF tbs utt e-Red.AppIo Tree,
Whsn was the liftle-e6t bis Of boy.
And yOa wor0 boy with mel
-J0MEs WRifc0Mb 232ev.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
Professor Phelps Dead.

spokane Falls Spokesman, October Il
Professor Austin Phelps, the distinguished
theologian. Of Andover, Mass.. died at his home
Yesterday. Bis son, E. J. Phelps. . member Of
the Spokesmcns editorial sta6 II now ON his way
East, having left Spokane before the news of his
fathers illness came. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Ward. the well-known aufhoress and essayiss, 10
daughter Of the deceased. Professor Phelps
was man Of remarkable ability and attain
menta As writer upon religious and secular
topics, and - member OF the faculty Of Ando-
yer Theological seminary. Of which he has in
recent years been professor emeritus, he has al
ways been in the foremost rank among Anne ri.
can thinkers and theoiogiana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

n w,.er,. 1880
r.--.--- -
~ 49, vn,-r~. 49, - =, 49,
dsvse Po~, Ts,-r 1870 =. = 49,
eent.fsve. = 80 -s.s - q. ~
nnhiie hsi,s-s 3. 3 - x..s"S - 49, -
sskir~ q, sa~s..s q y. sae 'ns.. IN ~
furthsy ed,s,ss - 4. 49, =. - ss q ~.
have co,ne :. ~ .s..ir-s 49, - ~ 0s1suel,
be ( - ~ = sss,s - 80 80 49, ~ ~
leave 49,. t-.,.- -. = - puosae -
a. s.s,,- - ssse.ss - = -. s~s:.,I ~ lr ~
-, T,,.sss,-s,.s,ss r'.s.s 80 ESa.ss = s.e
49,. $500 ss' "oua1 nsss sasM
ps.,..,. -. ...a,. 80 x.,,..
,,..,,Is. - - .ssss ~ $50 =. sy ys -
c-..r..-s ~ss.-ss.s. "A 4" Z,
80 s,.ss, 800 -. sS 49,. c1ssa1A
=, ~. -, 49, - -, 49,
$3.50. - S - - ss..s ~l ~ ~ nusn
sss..si ,.s,.sx - u.-.si ~. - - eln
49, J. 49,. = Ssa.s".-.x. s..l,s s..Ins
49, 49,. ..ssAs.. lol =. ". ses
- -. - :. 49, s. 49, ~ 49, wolkeu sssr
- $3.50 -. - -. -s1 - ps'o y
. =. -. y :ss. A1 ~ pA- - ~ .oaAe1
swny 49, wn.ss . y.u sen 81 snAc. sno
1890, 49, 49, Ouoees 49, c.DIc iees q coai.
...s..r.1 ), -, Is.rs.s 49, 49, .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
Filming for Oysters and Sharks.
ALVIN Timea

Two fishermen from Tacoma ana two from
Shelton sre camped at the head Of the bay and
engaged in fishing aud gathering oystera They
have acts and otner paraphernalia suitable for
their business, and are meeting with fair sue.
cess One OF their nets set ont last even
Ing was found to contain this morn.
ing several salmon and founders. one or
two dozen small sharks and q seal. Il
Is their intention TO settle down here and CON.
time the business permanently If satisfied with
the prospects after further trial. They pro
noence the oysters here equal to any in any
part of the Sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
The Tariff and the Farmer.
From Colonel Winston,. sn>ech

Az an instance Of the way the Mckinley bill
Affects the state of Washington, the tariff ON
oats has been raised TO Is cents Q bushel ON
hops to Is cents q pound. and on hay to a
ton. The trouble with the farmers heretofore
has been not that what they bought cost too
much, bat that they didn't get enough for what
they sold. There were s65 coo. oc0 worth OF farm
products imported last year to compete with the
products OF American farmerA The Mckinley
bill puts stop 70 this kind Of business. and the
farmers understand 1t and thoroughly appreci.
ate the fact that advanced prices tor their
products have been caused by the tariff and sil-
Yer legislation of the last congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
Homely Carroil's Stale Gags.
Suohomish Eva

Tom Carroll, the homeliest man on the west
coast. entertained . fsir-sized audience ct the
opera house last Wednesday evening. He stated
to the attentive audience that the Democratic
party was the party to stand to, and II they
would only send him tCanolD 20 congress ho
woeld take personal control Of governmental
Affairs Immediately upon his arrival at wash
tngton City, ana would at once proceed 70
change the whole administration, 4 portion Of
his address was well worth listknfng to, and he
with stale gags which he never tira Of spring
ing 1poH his ljotsrssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

The Oklahoma territorial legislature il
giving some of the older United Stale,
legislatures some pointers. A few DAYS
ago some OF the members mobbed the
speaker IN the street and compelled him
to return to the House and erase his
signature to bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
A Jap who Appreciated Honesty.

One Of our enterprising Japs had hill Of 81,
against an individual In town, which he
naneed 10 one Of the J. VS. who 10 q candfa a,s
Tor prosecuting attorney. b collee. for him.
Inc lawyer collected the bill and meeting the
Jap the next day handed him q. saying he col
lsceed the bill and his fees were Sl6 The Jan
was juhalans and said all night. all hight Won
kesp him ALE But The attoensg insisted thas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
United States Marshal's Sale.

UNITED STATES OF AxKRlcA.S
DISTRICT or WAsHINGToH,
by virtue Of decree to me directed, Issued
rom me District court OF the United States for
me Northern division Of the Dis rics Of wash-
ington, % the suit Of the Cnf ed States against
tne saoop Sea Gul. her tackle apparel and fu.nf-
oaA IN acoordanee With decree dated q seat
!. ~ ssnmetoo. October md. 1850 prenonaesd
Lnsfssy givs notice thae On tie 7th day Of
~. . cannon bay, II King county, In said
oisMcf. viii sell The said hoop Sea Gun her
49,, eppaS0 and furniture TO the higeess bid
Oateo this sch day Of Ocsobes. 1se0
THOa K BROWN,
Unito6 Htneeo Narahal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
A VALUABLE REMEDY.

Hon. Edmund 1. Pitta, the late president Of
the New York state senate, writes:
STATE OF NIw YORK, SENATE CHAMBER,
ALBANY, March ii. lisa
have used ALLcoCK's Porous PLAGTERs In
my family for the past i've years, and can truth
fully say they are valuable remedy ana effect
great cures. / would not b without them
have in several instances given some to friends
suffering with weak and lame backs, and they
have invariably Afforded certain and speedy ~.
liet They cannot Be too highly eommsndeds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

TT pays to advertise" was the platform upon
which W. L Douglas, the sss shoe" man. made
his campaign for mayor OF Brockson. Mas, ana
he was triu nphantiy elected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
David. the Sinners Employment
(DFEICE

Corner Washinston and Commercial. Standard
Theatsf Building
WANTED.
Waitess, 81 and 3l2 pc. week; barber shou
porter, ~ Per 4Eeek and stand: cham hermaid.
10 por week; steamboay cook, $50 per month:
one poltehef In laundry, Us per week; one
isooeH 1A5e Per week: swampers, s35 per
month; ranch hands. IS per month and board:
two he1peA 40 per month; tie makerG he 4
piece; mill hands. 80 per month and board:
skid r0ed men, 40 Per month"; skid greaser go
Per month: mixer. "a per month: axmen, g. 81
FOR SALE.
lodging house. ten rooms good location, 500
supphed, G.b00 Fine saloon. central location.
&l50. kesiauraut doing nnt-clam busineaa'
200 Lot. ez51 Relinqu ishmenss cheap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

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