davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24
ST. CLAIRSVILLE.

ST GAINESVILLE, August 81. b. Ryan
Thos Burtoft and wife attended the Grand
Commaudery of Knight Templars at Tole-
do. the fore part of the week.
Robt Baird. of Cleveland, spent few
days with l.. p. Hoffner and family.
Samuel Sarratt, of Steubenville, eX-
changed places with Geo. Dunbar, Brown
matchmaker, so they both could have few
days with old friends
W V Campbell received a handsome
present from Flushing D q few days ago.
II was poor little starved cat
Chas. Thompson has closed his barber
shop, and will go into the oil business.
Misses Zula and Bessie Mcbride are Wis
itiug friends i'm Bellaire
The horse belonging TO the +. Trolls sons
has the lock-jaw, caused by running nail
m his foot This horse is a fine one.
Geo p Bumgarden has purchased from
Jas. Kinney, his residence next 10 the fair
grounds for $500
The present outlook for the fair is better
than il has been for "a number of years.
The fruit exhibit will be rather slim, but
IL Will be made up by the other branches
All we want is good weather.
The candidates are thick and active, but
of all of them Col. Charlesworth's pros
poets are the best.
The Patterson brothers lost valuable
bird dog by distemper.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24
OAKLAND

OAKLAND. Nh, August 23.-The society
event of the week here was the full dress
hop given at the Oakland Hotel, last Tues
day evening, by the genial manager, Geo
b. DeShields. 1t was one of the greatest
events that the summer visitors here have
enjoyed this season, and every one present
seemed TO enjoy il to the fullest extent
The large dining room, and in fact the
whole building, was beautifully decorated,
"a large number of potted flowers attracting
universal admiration.
Ed Boyd, who has been stopping al
Terra Alta. left for home on Thursday.
Miss Flora Pollock, of Wheeling, is the
guest of her friend, Miss Bessie Atkinson
at Mt. Lake Park.
Quite an enjoyable euchre party was
given at Aurora last Wednesday evening,
i'm honor of Mrs. Julius Pollock, of Wheel
inu
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24
Wheeling Railroad and the Detroit and Cleveland Steam Navigation Company

Cook. Joseph Carnahan, Ed Nicholson,
Henry Gregg. wife and daughter; Ross
White and George Moore attended the
Knights Templar cOnclaye at Toledo TINS
week
The camp Of Frank y. Shanley and \. =.
Harry at Browns Island has been broken
up and the parties have all returned TO
their homes in this city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24

BUFFALO, y. Y. August 23.-Secretary
Edwin Kettle and all the nurses and wal
tiers at the railroad branch of the y NJ. c.
a, quit last night, on account of nOn-union
men brought here to fill strikers places
being Quartered there. The trouble is
likely TO disrupt that institution The men
say they have been taxed - cents a month
20 support it, and now that it has been
turned into lodging house for non-union
men they Will have nothing more to dc
with il.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24
ELM GROVE.

Elm GROVE. August 23.-The Town
Council met ON Tuesday evening, and the
bond of j. NJ. Russell, Marshal for the town
of Elm Grove. I'm the sum of $1,000, with
Or. Win Cracraft and Frank Higgs as
surety. was approved Frank Foreman
was appointed assessor, and was instructed
90 M once make the assessment on all real
and personal property lying within the
town limits.
Miss Joe Terrell entertained number of
her friends on Wednesday evening at the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24
A VALUABLE STRIKE.
Parkcrsburg Now Supplied with Water
From a Spring.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, August pa
strike which for value exceeds the greatest
oil strike either at Eureka or Belmont
was made a day or two since in this city
While the well at the water works was
being cleaned of a big deposit Of sand pre-
paratory TO again starting up the delayed
engines. a tremendous vein of cold, clean
spring water was broken into.
The water is now gushing into the well
at a tremendous rate, sufficient, it is said
to supply the city and all the manufactor
les without resource to the polluted water
of the Ohio river The city is now enjoy
ing the firest, coolest, clearest and health
lest Of any city on the Ohio river.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TVHOSE WHO WISH ADVICE on ANY
i system of bookkeeping. OF any that have
their books tangled 10y not having them started
Alright or otherwise out OF balance, can receive
the proper information or have their books
straightened out again at "a very nominal cost
by p. W. HALLORAN. No. 1890 Market street.
An personal matters are strictly confidential
aul0lSb
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24
Howis YourBIood?

I had a malignant breaking out on my
lee below the knee. and was cured sound
and we'll with two and half bottles of
S. S. 5. Other blood medicines had fail
cd to do me any good.
WILL {. beatty, Yorkyille, S c.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24
.,acTF7S5S7i 81 80 l2>5-2
4zgE YAK

was troubled from childhood with
an aggravated case of letter, and three
bottles Of S. 5. 5. cured me perma
nently. WALLACE MANN,
Meanwhile, l. 7.
Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Atlanta, Ca
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-12

Is Ill COHlUIudUlOu Will cuIOTILO.
"The recent phosphate discoveries shed
much light on the source of latent fertili-
ty in our soils. Florida sand alone as
found in light scrubs is incapable of sup
porting cultivated vegetable growth.
PhOsphOric acid is the prime necessity in
sandy soils and our clays and marls con-
tain varying per centages oft in an inert
state.
"Hammock and clay lands will pro-
duce oranges we'll until the potash is ex-
hausted, which is shown by the creasing,
splitting and dropping of the fruit. 1t
must then be supplied, and also ammo
MIA if the soil is sour or not well supplied
with humus. On pine lands, however
strong, the practice OF dissolving the sol
uble elements of fertility in the soil by
constant stirring is like the case of the
man who sat on the branch he was saw
ing from tree without realizing his pO-
sition. His weight on the fibre made the
operation rapid and easy. 1t gave way
suddenly. He found himself sitting on
nothing but approaching solid facts very
fast. He should have known better. 1t
is slow and expensive operation to
build up worn out soil. 1t is easy by
growing vegetation to retain the humus
and fertility
Injudicious fertilizing as well as star
walton are chiefly responsible for fungoid
growths and parasitic insects. Spraying
with some of the forms of arsenic and
sulphuric and carbolic acids are the best
personalities and cures.
"The drouths of the past year have
drawn attention to irrigation. In the
past the high, self-drained lands were
most sought for, but the fiat lands
with a tight subsoil near the surface
show a capacity for carrying water in
open bitches from tanks Or artesian wells,
and promise to be the most valuable in
the State. With plenty of moisture and
heat retentive soil, however poor, in
these latitudes can be artifcialy fertil-
lied to produce abundantly all the
fruits of our cline. E. S. HUBBARD.
Federal Point, Fla.
On the subject of irrigation Mr.. Wilson
spoke to some length. He had expert
mented considerably and was still at
work on extending the plant. He had
found that the application of large
quantities of water from an TX inch noz-
zle was hurtful to the trees as the fl
brous roots were considerably torn up
from the effects of it, and that it made
ground hard and compact. He recon-
mended the use of a smaller stream. In
connection with the irrigating business
friend of his had visited him during the
past winter and was now at work trying
to perfect process for the manufacture
ing of orange boxes from paper, the raw
material now growing in this State. The
box to be produced at less expense than
the wooden one. In other words he pro-
poses to make the sides, ends and wrap
pers of paper.
Mr. Mott" How far are your MIGRANTS
apart?"
Mr.. WiIson-"They are 100 feet apart
and we use a piece of hose fifty feet
long"
Mr.. w. S. Hart, New Smyrna There
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-12
Mr.. Hart" Have seen no bad effect as

yet"
Mr. Painter" When we first saw the
article going the rounds of the press that
artesian water was injurious to vegeta-
ton we wrote to the gardener of the
Ponce de Leon and asked if he had had
similar experience. His reply was, that
he had used artesian water continually
for irrigating and had not seen any bad
effect from it as yet"
Rey Mr.. Phelps-Had put in an irriga-
ting plant some thirteen years ago, fol-
lowing a dry season, similar to the one
we have just passed. For seven years
following did not have any use for it.
On examining the pipe found it to be
worthless, and mentioned another SINH
lar case. 1t was a question whether it
was profitable to irrigate orange trees.
The drouth gave the trees a rest and
greatly improved the chemical condition
of the soil. SO much that the year fol-
lowing a drouth was one marked for
heavy yields. He preferred to fertilize
and keep his ground in good condition
by constant cultivation with the harrow.
Mr.. Wilson asked if any one knew what
caused the orange tree leaves to be
streaked or spotted?
Mr.. Albright thought drouth had a
grove that was badly frenched and
asked owner the cause The reply
was eve have had no rain for three
months and it is sixty feet to water"
Mr.. Manville- "Some soils produce it
permanently"
Mr.. Pierce "The lack ofmoisture does
not cause it."
Mr.. Duncan-"W What is the effect of fer
tilizing in November and December and
causing fruit to drop?'
Mr.. Hubbard" Fertilize regular and
experience little or no trouble"
Mr. Moreman-Always fortified his
bearing trees in November.
Rev. Lyman Phelps-To stop the
growth of tree give it fertilizer. If you
have succulent growth you wish hard
ened up, give it fertilizer. Applied his
fertilizer the last of October and Novem-
Der and kept the harrow going. He
wanted the roots to have something to
feed on, to enable the tree to support the
bloom and hold the young fruit. Did not
believe that the drouth caused any of his
oranges to drop. But laid it to insects
that fourished during the dry spell. In
applying fertilizers he preferred to use
twice the amount in the fall that he did
in June.
Mr.. Anderson had trees in his grove af-
fected with foot rot Gave them 25
pounds of linseed meal apiece in the
fall. When fertilizing time came he gave
these trees the same amount as others
fifteen pounds. During the drouth the
leaves on the other trees rolled badly
but those on which the fertilizer was
placed, remained fresh and green and bore
full crop of fruit.
Mr.. Adams-After a long drouth an
orange grove looks discouraging, but
when the first good rain comes, itchanges
it's appearance and looks fresh and green
and seems to take on new life. Lost
more fruit by excessive moisturei March
+bon NV tho drOuth Grove is on land 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

TNrHE PROBATE KING COUxrY.
- etA Of wasAinesou-
= ths n.sses e ths eseAse IT Harry Dslsn<y.
secsae9 Osdef - shex cause On sale II rea
Ixno1hy Rinrdan. IL adutuissr.sor os the -
go g Harry p<ianey. d. eased. kaving 1sedhss
a order d this cour; ior he sale 81 ne ssc :
g ehe real estate OF which The said decessed
oled stised, fnr the pufpos fhersia ses fcrsh:
sss shs e sss e s. non saa e
We hands Of sid administrator IS noe sufficient
% pay Tho claims axairss the said estate and the
ssxpsn.es Ct che aamiusssralsou shese,f. AID
lof tie support of the family II the deceased and
tnet u nscesssry 70 sell all or portion of tho
real - ale 81 SAId deceased 10 pay The said
claims and expe3ses Of the administration.
conforms to. AID Il IN accordance with the re-
qutrements Of law ia such ease male ADD pro-
uced = Is ordered By thu court that all per-
ceased appear before said probate rour- 81,
Monday, the 9Th day Of Juae. 1880 az the hour
@ II O'Clock In the forenoon OF said day, 6
see cou ,troom Ct said probate court. in the city
Of Seattle. In said King county. then and there
g eaow cause. II eny they have. Why an ORDER
Of this court should not Be GRANTED to aid
am .nsstr.rcs ant aorising and empowering m
50 much thereof 6 may b necessary % pay the
Aforesaid elaine ond expenses Of administration
e = further ordered that . copy Of this order
sve weeks before the said sth day Of June,
89o, In tie Seattle Posr ixTEILfsExcKR. 8
newspapeT printed ard pnbii.hed in said county
Of King. and OF general ciFculasion therein.
Done IN open court this sth day OF May, 1894
RICHARD OSBORN.
Judge of said Probate Court
STATE OF WASHING TuN.s
County Of King.
Richard Osborn. Judge and cx-cdAcio clerk
Of the probate court OF said King county. do
hereby certify that the foregoing IL fuil. true
ana correct copy OF IN original order 70 show
cause. made by said CONT on the 9Th dav NJ
Nay. lSe0. In the matter Of the estate Of Harry
Delaney, deceased
RICHARD OSBORN,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
Washington Imnsts ration sad Homestead
Assoeiati0n.


Association.
We have for sale 10000 acres q ii ferent parts
of the state in s. N. ~ 90 50 an Itoacre far n<;
miles on Northern Pacific raiiwsy
One hundred and twenty scrcs nj Essle Hsr-
Dor ut go per ace oaiy miles from seattle.
Ten aud so-acre farms al Maple Valley. ~
miles.
Five hundred acres w8ter front on pures
other beautiful locations. fro n so per acre to
500 per acre
One hundred aud fifty acres The only suhur.
ban tract 20. ana Is miles sonth Of Port Town
send where there IL beautiful beach fr
bathing during sax mo tbs Of the yesf and
where there are good ashlng grounds me
beach Is one and . quarter mi les long sud about
: faihoms In depth. The leach fronts soash.
'acing equsmish HartoY--Iiood's Canal
The distance BY rail to Port Townsend win b.
abont is miles
The coil. climate and general suro undinss
are a. good - any pert OF The sts'e.
This irac. Il div del into hvs.sers tracts with
the except on OF a rDw of residence lots. six1ce.
imnse lately fronting The beach. Ths Ian Is
almost level, grsdas " sing from the beach to
the rear Of The rect. With an elevation Of about
30 feet 10 he rasts
The Buena Vista Land Co VIII be incorpo-
rated under IN . Etste lass into $50 shares tS5
per share. each share reps seating one acre
A. soon - the stock sssbscr fei sfr. tie lots
fronting tie h<acn, aud the dye-acre lots wfll
be piseet % sale. subscriptions OF stock. and
applications for from 10 II 80 each. aud rear
lots 80 each. on ani sitter Mag FL
The iccztson OF this beautiful tract will en-
able part e. doing b1.sness 1t Port Tcxnsead 20
enjoy living on . fvs-scse h0uesssas. ard reach
tnesf place al DEsiaess in bal an hour ~ rail-
The article In The Pear fxrEtxtsgstRE % Mar
4 pr diets the cotssr1cssoa Of "a iroad ria
Baena Visa snd Dsfoit sid theaes south 10
Portland, osegon-
For Plata o. tact sppiy ~ once, room a.
Eoxse building. seastls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
DrcAuosAE

MARINE ENGINEERING - CAPTAINS B
vi Wish~f. formerly Of the q. = Navy and
Chief Engineer l. ~. Emery ere prepared 70
give tai rstrusisoas IN navigation. marine en-
sfree-tng, marine srehtsecs uyc aud mechanical
drifting. Corner v Washington street and Rail
read ayeane. seattle. WASH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. OFFICE or
IN chief engineer, Port Townsend southern
Railroad. Seattle. Wash, Msy 1Nh. ESQ The
undersigned win be prer AIRED TO let contracts on
the Porn Townsend soushern Railroad - fol-
lows. For the clearing, gsuho.ne, grading aud
bridging. seven miles and one bali. from Lake
Hooker. . point about twenty miles south Of
Port Townsend, 20 deep wafer on Hoods canal
Bids 10 be in this once June lsI 1890 Two
rise extension north from Olympia to deep
water. principally tre<sle work. by June lsi
Forty mica Of clearing. erubosnx. grading and
hr dying from deep water 90 Oiym paa TO Union
City on Heed canal June 18th Forty miles OF
Gearing. grabbing. grading and bridging on
west bank Of Holds canal from Union City
north. yulT Isl Pyosiisx aud nnpe caa be seen
~ this ofses ten cays hsfo-e see various coz
tracts will be ies p A. Hill. chief engineer and
sanegnseasssns Of ess+ o ysI ssen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
oovrxxcross AsD srupExa.

r a xfIeox. CONTRACTOR ASD BUILDER
81 plsns AMI Specifications sasn.sbed ca aS-
rsicat50n o&ee in sASfukw bouet- essntS
f.onf ana Deli streets, ssssf.s. VISA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

VOCAL AND IXsTRCHKyYAL MUSfo
AIRS NJ s STORY, TEACHER OF VOCAL
vi music, az Ma-.oa 81
MUSICAL INsrgTCTR-eoUTHwES COR.
VI nef second a2d fenosA streets. un3er TIE
EsnAxeneat and personal dz-ecssor OF Ma
Wharf vukes custare AID al branches 81 ,r-
stxum&nsa4 mGslcs cniy expere1ned ana
fAcFougAiy G usssus seacnsrs c1pssyod
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
Dxycrsc xcaDExT.

nrgEx CRY DANCING ACADEMY. chs
- ho'mss hal SIS Front street, op~n Gil
sstames. cla4s fef sdussa. Monday and Thurs.
oay eveninu Ror ladies and eniidceu. eaSnf-
day asssFoooa. Prtvsss tsssoas- waits sps-
etAfty-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
THE HOTEL


II nov ready for fumnes sussss Only limited
numosr ran se Aers n nsozsse<g For rest aGd
esseynent chsassuana IL nas4usIrd bY any
rosnt on Pnxkt seund For terms sdtysos Nss
- B. kEksk. Chausargua. wash, Or T. b.
REESE. box iii. tesslIe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
laSul6NUo
Hspssssns esnsinse
@31,OOQ
vvASHINI
TERRIFIC
INvESTMEN
Omees n CoInpany's
W. corner SD
CHERRY 6fro


WAN *
Men 70 take cootrooe = -
ing: ~ 70 - pcr ecca.
Ten rnllrond Do0, ~ RI
An AL summers jok
Ten grodeu lof city WorE
employ ueus.
Ten men - slAoh - -
IRE iarn hands = nes
Wood choppcrA ~ Grl4
Female help. eD = - -
TOR "a
Halt -, inssrsst IN - slAn
Four million foet t1mboe -
Cheap house. large eno0o
no rent, oIo1
Eixht-Soom house a. Uu1G
furniture for sole. eao4
Tents. al sixsA
Two Cigar stores % fr0ut "a
Meat and provislou maEkee
Hsfintereoe IA . nlsnufnc1s
city, 1a.60o.
4 kitcnsn and dinlne-goG
hoardefs. with leAao o. 80 q
Al 30 per month rent: also -
II wanted, for e650 fue both -
20. scfe feilnquiehuent = -
fourths mite Iron vatefs q
house for tI51
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
DIDs ARE CALLED FOR THE INTERIOR
ID finish o. Denny hotel until June 1:
y. ans al Dir. J. l. hutchinson Office. hotel site:
right reserved 10 reject al bids r. 8.
fosyin. room II. Colonial block.
GEAfEp PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
~ 1T the Office of the supervising architect.
treasury department. Warrington. D. c.. until
2o'c ock q M on the 10Th day Of June 1900 for
sIl the labor and materials required 10 complete
the stone and brick masonry OF the superstruct-
ure Of the United States custom cnse poStcfnce,
ETC., building at Port Townsend. Wash. IN &C.
cardance with drawings ana specifications,
copies OF which may Re had On application 70
this ONCE or the Office OF the superintendent
Esch bid must be ompAaied by . certified
cheek for &su
The department viii reject al bids received
after the time hxed for opening the same; also
bids which do not com plyn strictly with Gil the
requirements of this inviiIton.
JAMES II. wfSpRfM,
Supervising Architect.
Aprfi n fSao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

L,oR SALT rIRE-pRooF SAFE CHEAP.
IT For terms address Cash. care Post-Inteili-
gence-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
DREssMAxrsG.

DREssMAKISG AND FAMILY SEWING Al
dress .x2i North Third street. room 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

- 49,
DOOTH 4 HANFoRD ABSTRACT CO. uNC
ID Rooms as and -. Seattle block.
OSBORNE, TRENPER 4 CO., ABsrRACTORs
~ OF land titles. rooms = 10. IL ana II. Boyd
block. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
ExCAvAroR AND GRADkR.

T>xCAvATOR AND GRADER-J D. SAM.
II plcs. lot grading. terrAeiug. excavstiug:
buikheads put in. Address l3l Farm street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

II r. HAMMOND 4 CO. SUCCESSORS TO
He Anderson 4 raegrei. commission mer.
chants and wholesale d. alcp IN hay, grain. feed
dock. 70, Madison stree. seAt le. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25


MAY ELLIOTT - 5TEso6RAPHKR And
VI sypevrs o.: sscnogrsphic work Of ali kinds
execusei Rooms and z. Kogu block
PENNINGTON TYPEwRITEk HEADQrAE.
HEN: machines and sus plies shorthand ana
typswrss1ng elEces: ssepogfapoerx aseney.
rnsehines rented Room ia seattle block,
scrner Thirf sd Cherry stse<ta-
VIZ AsHrSGTox TYPEWRITER HAD
w euaTsefs-esenograpAefs fnrniahed: shofs
kanA and typevY1.tug vuRk exeC15ed. upe
vr1sss spnisA ko1weil block. coianbds
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
HOTEL FRRE

We are authorized % olTsf 3 - r
OF eighty rsoma with G1GU11o R
toilets and al convenlenoon, 0an m ~
months FREE Of rens 70 Z dou1mhn -
afterwards 10 he very lov. r.. As
This - something especially - 81
q The once foe further pal1llunu -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
cEpnst f. MEACHAM
617 Third Street.

Advertisements uudsr the heads cf Loss.
Found. For esla. For Rent, and Situations
Wanted viii be inserted q the rate 81 cents
word for the Arut inssrtion; cent . word To-
each subsequsnt insertion. Payment always IL
advance.
Advertisements viii b. roeeivod q branch
o0ces a the Pogr.lNTBLEl0BNcBH u:
1ocoma. ...........-...,.....C. L. Fowler, sgunt.
ynpis. Major Geo. w. Barter, agent.
m Townsend. ...............H andisy Kellsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

1skNr-RooMS SINGH AND EN- SUITE,
kppnssss lrs..elsss table toafe. Mr.. Baker,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

- G. G. R. u.
H.. Z. R H.
&Q H. Is T. o.
IN. IA. 3. a . Co.
loos0es. II. Nv.
21siasaR investment VA.
Hl T. Nv. g. n.
81 Mrs. Hand. *
=. r.. Z. 100
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
TERRlToNp

We have some choice peoooG,
sala Sedfu b liyely and efoI(
ated on the .skasit rive, ard = q
very rich and rapidly d<volC|
and the Fairhaven & S0nfkcl0 r.
Running b tween Foxfhoyon 81 \
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

CzAlRvOXANCB
AIRS NELSON, THE GRBAT eEKREsS
Nx tells past. present and future: consaisar
ton on al afEnirs: ladies q, gentlemen ~ -
Cherry street. corner Third street, room &
NINE LAvEE NOTED CLAIRyOYANT
M trance medium: consult her on all sab
tects tells past present and future: satisfaction
guaranteed or no ray. eimonel1t house. -
Third street, psrion II aud IA
AIME. ALESO. THE CELEBRATED CLAIR
M voyent and medium. Mallory house.
Third and James Hours. . m. " .. p m.
ARR
DAsTELs. PAsTELA PAsTEISs-Jr6r RE-
j ceived. Mengs Dresden yAssela T. wilxinskt
artists materials. 1,3i7 Front street, near Uni
versity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
x1sCxLxAxE0Ux

-
I WILL BUY ANYTHING IN THE LINE OF
furniture or business at bargain. Morgan,
q Union hlock