davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22
UTSALADT.
A GOOD POINT AND A LIVE TOWN.
"Co- ~. let us reason together f"

II you are not here for your health only, you
certainly ought TO take advantage of every op-
portunity of increasing your Pile by investing
your surplus In somNof the growing towns,
where you are sure OF getting your money back
sgain-and large profits besides. Snoh place
is U,salsdy. Investigate Tor yourself. apply the
rules of common reasoning, study the causes
resources sand natural advantages, that make
cities q neeessity-and If you do not come TO the
same conclusion. there must be something
wrong in your logic.
Utselady is superbly located at the mouth OF
the famous Skagit and Stillaguamish rivers and
il the natural trading point for all that rich
section. The townsite is perfect, the harbor is
excellent, 1t is ON the highway of navigation, q
dozen steamers touching al It's wharis, rail-
70 ad will soon connect IL with the Great North
ern System at Stanwood, only SIX miles east the
sceuery 10 maguifcenr, the drives are fine.
Every honest man familiar with the situation
will tell you, that Utsalady is The best place
for a live Town on the whole Sound.' Its super.
iority over all other points has been recognized
for the last twenty years, bat no one could buy
q lot there for love or money until now. A
syndicate Of capitalists gained control OF the
towusite lately. and the first lot that ever could
be bought in Utsslady, VIII be put in the mar
ket soon. Now, this is q chance you cannot al
ford 10 neglect Ii you miss 1t this time. you
will miss 1t bad. Remember. LISA .ady IS no
wilderness, i, is q well established tow already
with large business connections and manuiac-
turing enterprises Big DEVELOPMENTS are ID De
made and prices are bound TO take M jump:
At the opening sale you can SET in on the ground
floor.
For particulars iuQAire of Anderson Faegre,
general agents, Scheuernan block. corner Front
and Cherry, seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22
BI,EvITIES.

Julius Abrahams, Hebrew, died yesterday at
Proyi cnce hospital of typhoid fever. He had
been suffering with the disease for the past six
weeks The body was taken in charge by Bou-
ney & Stewart, awaiting instructions from the
family of the deceased in Germany.
The law firm of Messrs. Peterson & Penne-
father will be dissolved on or atout October l.
Mr.. Pennefa'her continuing the business ut
the present Offices on Third street. Mr. Peters IN
will open an Office ct the corner OF Yesler and
Commercial streets.
Tomorrow, in the Hebrew calendar, is the
feast Of Yom Kippur, or the day OF atonement
The congregation Ohaveth Sholum will hold
appropriate services in the Olympic hall, Sec
ond street between Spring and Seneca
Mrs. Mary T. Moore wife Of Robert T. Moore
died at her home, isis Second street. yesterday
The funeral will occur from the residences this
afternoon at $50 O'Clock, Rev. Benjamin Par
sons officiating
Mr.. James Mooney, Mr.. Morits Koch aud other
ex-Coloradiars, are talking of orsanizng Col
orsdo society, and meeting for that purpose
will probably be called i'll q few days.
The steamship Haytian Republic will leave
Hatfield wharf for San Francisco Tuesday, Sep
TENDER q, at 10 q m. Cabin fare, SIS; steerace,
S.. J. A. Hatfield agent.
j. W. Lenox, A. ONeal, J. J. Sullivan and
jack Connolly, suspicious characters. were ar.
rested last night and jailed on o charge OF
vagrsncy.
Charles J. Kelley. a petty larceny thief, was
arrested IN Whitechapel Saturday morning by
Officer James A. Foster.
Mark Ten SUE, Japanese bazar. lis Pike street,
will today remove to corner Marion and Second.
Royal Arch Chapter tonight, p n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22
No. Transfer, A

There were fled Saturday for record IS deeds
the considerations sgRresating SIS $500, an
average OF $676.21. Following is the list as
furnished by Osborne, Tremper & Co. abstrac-
block:
C. T. Conover 10 G. Mole. lots and 6, block
~, Great Northern si2O
W. c. l. Co r. Hall. lot 1. block 70. Gilman
PIX 5000
z. s G. Assn to /. o. @. T., lots 1. 2. 8. block g.
Chaussuqua. 81
r K. Sander to NJ. Mergens. lot g. block 9,
Fa'ryiew I'd, 81 COO
e. Painter to w. @. Painter pit lot 2, sec 20 "a.
4sl.
G. IT, Watson TO r. W. &v OF the OF T, lots
2. g. 6. block 81. Terry's LIST. 81.
g. H. Watson 70 r. w. g. V. Of the OF T, lot
2, block 81, f2750
c. Kittinger to F. r. vantuyl, lots in Iron.
dale add, 81.
n. !. Mayo to G. W. McGonis,e, lots and S,
biock p, Like View. S400.
8. p Willis to w. r. Ross, lots 10 and 81
Coverdae to Kent $1,000.
". r. Ross to s. p. Willis. lot 5. block g.
Frances, 1900.
A. Smith to H Pfeil, lot =. block ., Hough-
ton. $50
W. l. Russell to C. A. Walsh, Sc Of NV 8, %, 4,
1900.
B. l.. B. & l. Co to c. W. Beevsn, lots 10 to 10,
block IL. s +. L. Co. IS ID Des, $210
B. l. p. & l. Co 20 A. r. Stevens. lot T. block
81. S. p. I. Co.'s "a Des. $50.
W. W. Beck TO NJ r. Wilson, lots Is and l6,
block ., Cumberland. sl01.
NJ. /. Cavanaugh to j. Brown ct al. lots. block
80. Moss' s4O0.
J. l. Coffnan tow J. Cofrman. various lots, 81.
sP. l.. & l. Co. TO NJ Craig, lot TO- block 81,
South Pk, SIS.
w L. Russell to f. Edwards, lots Is to q,
block S, Ballard PIX, '2io.
w. j. Russell to J. johnson, lots in Ballard
PIX, 1855.
block 16, ballard PIX, 1885.
G. C. Phinney to J. Furth, block 26. Ladds'.
$4,000
W. Wagner to C. f. Moore. lots 9. 10. block 1,
rcplat Hamblete. $50
a. p Mitten to G. B. Kittnger, 3 lots in Ar.
mopr's, 81.
W. r. Brawley ct al. to H. E. Holmes. lots'5, 8,
block 81 Terrys -, $4,000.
W. I. Russell It al. to I. W. Gartman. lots rs.
26, block 2, Gilman PIX. LIST. $500.
Henry Bernard to ]. T. Cfayworth, lots 8. 0, 10,
block 4, Ross, $780,
H. Vanasselt to II. Dettmann, lot /, block n.
Naele's $1,000
VIC. L Co. to J. Ryan, lots Is. IA. block IS.
Gilman Pk., $780,
W. B. Robertson to S. Jaynes, lot 60 block !,
Hiawatha Pk.. $780,
w. C. T. Co. to NJ. NJ. McLachlan. lot 10, block
9, Gilman PIX. 5000
C. T. Corover to e. A. Ryckman, lots to 8,
block IS, Great Northern, $50
4 W. l. Russell to David Dixon, lots q to 80.
: block 5. Ballard PIX. I'd, s150.
D. /. Z. Thompson to +. g. VonRosen, lot 2,
block 4, Enst PIX, $50
J. A. Moore to P. Armstrong. Dots 6, z. block q,
Latora, $780,
C. c. CaIkins TO e. C. Rogers "a Of ne of ne
. of ne II, "A, 4 $1,500
C. T Conover to R. T. Maltby, lots S. s, block
81, Grea, Northern, $685.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22
FULLMAN's QUEER DEAL.
IT'S Said He Absconded and Left Res.
taurateur.

IT'S Said He Absconded and Left Res.
taurateur.
W. F. Pullman. proprietor OF the New England
restaurant, corner Secot and Spring Streets it
10 stated by John Johnson, one of his creditors,
absconded early yesterday morning with 500
belonging to other parties.
Fullman had been cooking in the restaurant
during the past two mon hs for John johnson,
then the proprietor Three days ago Pullman
thought TO make business venture
on his own hook, and accordingly
purchased the restaurant from Johnson
for $500, paying small sum down and agreeing
to pay the balance when he could raise it. Full.
man took charge OF the house last Thursday
morning. Between that time and Saturday
night Johnson states that Pullman sold twenty.
three meal tickets at IS each, instead of
$3.50, the regular price, contracted
the restaurant for the week and
skipped for parts unknown Johnson estimates
the amount Of ready cash pulled out by Full
man at 500. Beside this Johnson says Pullman
left numerous small grocery bills unpaid. Out
side Of all Johnson says to attempt to get even
he must take the restaurant, sgai st which
there are many bills, back on his own hands
Another disagreeable point to johnson Is the
fact that those twenty three meal tickets sold By
Pullman must be honored by him, although he
will receive not celt in return. Johnson him.
self was the largest creditor because he had not
received his pay for the stock.
To throw the latter OF his guard Johnson SAYS
Pullman put drop.letter in the postoffice here
saying he had gone to snoquaimie and W ould
be back Monday. johnson sent q telegram to
6n qualmie yesterday inquiring II Pullman was
there and received an answer in the negative.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22
A YoUrHrUL DON ouIxorE.

MA Adventures Rudciy Checked By .
Minion Of the Law.
4 police ofhcer strollinx along the wharyxs
eojacent TO Railroad avenue at o'clock yesser-
day morning, discovered u small boy about II
ycan. curled MP amonsst some baled hay: fast
asleep
IN therel whats ailing ye. Ply amt 70 70
nome this time o. the mornin'," roayed the
blue.coated minion OF the law, a. he rudely
awakened the youngster
The boy rolled over and nearly tumbled Oh
the dock into the water. - he tried to struggle
70 his feet
what are ron givin' us." retaiiated the
urchin In knee trousers. - he brayed the a.
tonished policeman. Go on now and let q
Teller have nap. II you don't I'll pump .
handful o. lead into you, the same a. Jesse
James would. seer And with this little speech
be leveled s2-calibre pistol &C the head OF his
disturber.
The boy was disarmed and taken to police
headquarters, and another pistol, 22-caliber,
both loaded. were taken from him He sid his
name was Arthur Kendall II was plain the
boys head had been turned. and like Don
gu xote, imagining he had special mission to
fulfil, he had loaded his fathers two old pistols,
and not having Rosinante, had started out on
foot When night overlook him ut the bay he
Imagined he had found q castle on the heights,
aud he rolled himself up to eieep the sleep Of
the ''heeled" and the knights
A night and day in Jail Iook a good deal OF the
romance out OF the youngster. and last night he
began to repent. He said he and another boy
had stolen 81 from his father. at his home on
Fifth street, near Madison, and that his father
threatening to have him arrested, he became
frightened and started out for himself Ac.
cording to his story, he was born in New York
and came from there to Seattle with his father,
who 10 carpenter. year ago. The runaway is
handsome youngster, but it is feared his head
is pretty badly turned from reading trashy Lit.
erature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Consigny, of Cedar Rapids
are registered at the Rainier. Mr. Consigny Is
prominent lumbermsn OF Iowa, and is on g
pleasure trip.
Mrs. D. R. Flye and daughter, of Sacramento
Cal, who nave been visit ng friends in Tacoma
are visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. J. Heacock, OF this
city.
Mr.. A. D. Morrisey and Colonel George Nc
Pherson, OF Decatur, Ala, are at the Diler
DR.. and Mrs. Churchill and daughter returned
from the East yesterday.
Mr. Thomas Price, of Portland, is registered
ct the Ar ington.
Mr.. Phil A. Dolan, of Port Angeles, Is at the
Arlington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22
FALSE ALARMS RUNG IN.
How the Fire Department 10 Otter
Misled.

How the Fire Department 10 Often
Misled.
when the recent fire broke out In the Knox
store on West street, three alarms were sent in
through three different boxes-the first, through
box II, corner Front and Madison: the second
through box Is, corner Front and Spring, and
the third, through box 49, At the foot OF Yesler
avenue. The fire department came very near
being misled, and the delay would have been
very serious II it had been. Chief Kellogg stated
that had the alarm through box 4s happened TO
have reached the department first 1t would have
brought the companies far out OF the proper To-
cation. and the delay far more. No alarm at
all was turned in of the gasoline b'szs at 407
Pike street Saturday night. Chief kellogg says
these instances CO for caution upon the point
Of turning in the fire alarms accurately and
with dispatch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22
Advertisements Are Interestipc.
Boston Herald.

The newspaper without any advertise
ments, which Mrs. Julia Ward Howe wants
to see, might suit the tastes of some peo-
ole, but it would be without a very inter-
esting feature. The idea that the adver.
tisemenss in a newspaper only please the
counting-room unfortunately obtains in
some quarters, but to the great mass of
people they are not only interesting. but
useful and instructive reading. They are
the shoppers wade mecum. the business
mans guide and everybody's instructor. A
newspaper without advertising columns
would fail to accomplish its mission. Be.
sides, ii would be about as poor as Jobs
turkey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22
THE CHILD AT PLAY.
From the French of Victor Hugo.

From the french OF Vlct0r Hugo.
A child was singing at his play
heard the song and paused to hear;
His mother mourning, grooming lay,
And 10! q specter stood auear!
The child shook sunlight from his hair
And caroled gayly all day long
Ay. with that specter gloating there,
The innocent made mirth and song.
How like to harvest fruit vert thou,
Oh sorrow, in that dismal rOomi
God ladeth not the tender bough
Save with the joy of bud and bloom!
- E,foeDe EyeI =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22
READY FOR SERVICE AGAIN.

The Oliver Woicott i'm Port-Going to
Alaska.
The United States revenue cutter Oliver Vol
colt arrived yesterday from Hadlock, where for
the last four weeks workmen have been paint
ing her. The Wolcott will coal here and return
to Port Townsend, where her officers expect to
find orders 10 proceed to Alaska.
Captain Glover, who left for two months
visit 10 his old home In Maine the middle OF
August, is now on his way to the Sound, and
will join the Wolco,t when she returns to Port
Townsend. In the captains absence First
Lieutenant Wiley has been in command of the
vessel The Corwin, Rush and Bear are yet in
Alaskan waters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION.
4 City Lady Who Required Proof Before
Believing.

There recently appeared in the San Francisco
Cdu, Chronicle, and ExGmtner, proposition
hitherto unheard of in similar business rela-
tions. 1t was nothing more nor less than an
advertisement in which the Edwin w. Joy
Company, in proof of the curative properties OF
Vegetable sarsaparilla, offered for limited
period to submit it to the terrific test Of "no
cure no pay" Many accepted, and their letters
giving their experience are so convincing a.
to be almost beyond belief Here = another.
written under date January s, 1885,:
DEAR SIRs: accepted your offer to test the
merits of your vegetable remedy in sick head
aches, and called for bottle and got 1t. had
been troubled for q long time, and had tried
nearly everything, with little or no effect; but
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla acted almost like
magic. and the first bottle relieved me from one
of the worst cases of sick headache one ever
had. MRS NJ b. PRICE,
is Prospect Place. San Francisco.
We viii from time to time publish others OF
these letters. 1t is doubtful If any remedy was
ever before successfully submitted TO such
severe yet convincing ordeal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22
BURIED WITH HoNoRs.

Funeral Of Comrade Gorham +. McTad-
den Under q. A. h. Auspices.
The funeral OF the late Gorham P. McFadden
the at'le drsymsn who Died at Hot Springs
Ark. took place from the Presbyterian church
at $50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, under the
auspices Of the Grand Army OF the Republic.
The body vas inferred In Masonic cemetery by
Bonney e. Stewart
The funeral OF Lewis s. Johnson. who ed at
the family home. 2,6I1 Water street, Friday,
took place at l O'Clock yesterday afternoon
from the residence. The body was interred in
Mount Pleasant cemetery by Cross & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22

Ocing implicated in the burglary OF the Pike
sseet gun shop. which occurred three nights
sk0 March was found In Q room at the North
Western lodging-houss, where, Saturday nirht,
guns answering the description of those stolen
We're found March was placed in the city jail
% await su1icient evidences for . trial on the
charge Of burglary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22
A Reliable House.

The enterprising firm of Dixon, Borgeson &
Co. are again ready for business, and notwiih-
standing their losses by the fire OF last Friday
are filing all orders promptly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22
TEN TO FIFTY HoUes s,vrn

By taxing the Northern Pacihc ves:iouled train.
leaves eeattle ooo q m Daily. No change of
cars and III miles the shortest route to Chicago:
Tourist sleeping cars through, placing psssen-
gers in Union depot ten TO fifty hours amend of
other lines. A. Cnilberg, city ticket agent, 7ls
Second street. Boston block; < Ionkin. depot
lcHes agent Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Transactions for the Year Foot
Up S17,517,297.65.
THE RECORD OF THE PAST WEEK.
Two Hundred and Twenty Four Deeds
Filed Aggregate o252,9 S8. a.
Saturdays Transfers.

Real estate transactions from January /, 1890,
to date are S17.5l7. 297.65 The number OF trans
fers recorded during the rast week was 234, snd
the amount aggregated s272. 9ss 81 Following ID
the record of the week by days:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22

Pullman reservauons made for al points East
via the Northern Pacific railroad, the vestibuled
ticket agent sl6 second street. Boston BLOCK: r.
TonSin, depot ticket sgent, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22
Motics of Sale of School Bonds.

The directors of school district No. 80 OF Che
halls county, stare OF Washington OFF, for sale
bonds OF that district to the amount OF Sl4. 77675
PRINCIPAL and in crest payable sc New York
city. OIe-hzN to be due in ten yea o Ard one
haI In fifteen years interest not 70 exceed 10
per cent. payable annually.
Sealed bids naming price that viii be paid
ana rate OF Interest required. viii be received
at my oaice in NontesaDo until October Is, 1890,
81 O'Clock p. m The right is reserved to re-
ject any or ali bids.
D. NEWTON,
Treasurer OF Chehals County.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22

mar - sa, u years OF age, was arrested and
I'd !, :, oe police station by Lieutenant viii.
O'Clock last night ON suspicion OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22

For low rates. excellent Recommendations ana
al the features that constitute q snccessssl and
enjoyable TIP 20 the East take the northern re-
cfnc. Through yestibute trains 70 81 Faui.
MINNEAPOLIS Duluth and Chicago. consisting OF
dining, drawingroom and sleeping cara New
tourist sleepers under the direction OF the Pan.
man Palace Car Company are attached 70 oAiiy
through trains No better service TO Be found
4. ChiiberI. city ticket agent no Second street
Boston block: Z 1onkin. depot ticket agent So
attic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22

Cure your rhsumasism for Sl.S with oottl
Of Moore Revealed Kennedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-22

liar \
ltlli6
|brAlA i
|h9 q
lalls q
~
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-09-24
IN MEMORIAM.
Resolutions adopted by Lockwood Post,
G.. A. II.

Resolutions adopted by Lockwood Post,
G. A. II.
WHEREAS, In the death of Comrade
VIM. III. Phelps, commander OF this post,
which occurred at Detroit, Mich, Aug.
10th, 1890. The Grand Army Of the
Republic has lost one of its noblest
members, this post faithful command.
err; the city good citizen, and his
family most tender and loving husband
and father.
RESOLVED, That we deeply mourn his
untimely death, and we extend to his be-
reaved family our tenderest sympathy,
and that we keep ever in remembrance
our faithful commander and comrade
whose generous hand so often dispensed
relief to his needy comrades, and whose
warm heart beat In sympathy with all
those who suffered In their country's
defense.
RESOLVED, That our charter be draped
in mourning and the comrades Of this
post wear the usual badge of mourning
for thirty days, and that copy of these
resolutions be furnished to the city
papers for publication, and also q neatly
written copy be presented to the widow
of our deceased Post Commander.
"For him the last tattoo has sounded
Our dear comrade is mustered out On
Gods eternal camping grounds, in his
long last sleep he rests well, -ofter an
active life of patriotic struggle. Soon,
very soon the majority of US veteran
soldiers must follow his lead to the banks
of deaths deep, dark river, and cross
alone to the other shore, and may AL
mighty God, commander in chief of chiefs
be still our leader"
WIN. z. MAIDEN,
j. j. POTTER,
GEO. L. MALTz,
Committee.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-09-24

candidates for the Office on the Demo-
cratic side, and we suggest that II the
present register is renominated, the best
thing, In our opinion, the Democrats can
do is to endorse him as they did In years
past. There is no salary connected with
the office. The wages consists Of fees
for work actually done, and the register
thus earns all the money received. The
office Is efficiently managed, the records
well kept, and those who have business
there are courteously attended to. 1t Is
for the interests OF the people to leave
the records in charge of the present
efficient register for two years more.
For county surveyor each party has a
capable candidate. The Republicans are
likely to nominate f. A. Rice, and the
Democrats are liable to nominate w. III.
Leroy.
AS regards coroners, IL has been the
custom OF late to nominate undertakers.
The Democrats have two, j. L. Denton
and Peter Owens. The Republicans
have one, G.. A. Shannon. They will
have TO hunt up another undertaken.
We have heard no mention OF candi-
dates for the Office of Circuit Court
Commissioner, and 1t is very likely that
Henry Clothier will be nominated by the
Democrats. He Is worthy of Democra-
tic support.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-09-24
Postoffce to be Moved.

In about three months the city postof-
flee will be moved from its present posi-
ton and will be located in the bank block
OH Water street. The two stores, once
occupied by the postoffice and ii. IL.
Wittelshofer, will be used for the new
postofIlce, no other business being in the
same room. The government has clause
in their lease with Mr.. Culligan whereby
1t has the power Of annulling its present
lease Of the store in the Culligan block,
by giving three months notice, and this
notice has been given. The new quarters
will be much larger than those used at
present. 1t is also expected that the free
delivery system will be in operation by
the first OF the coming year, in which
case there will be considerably less visits
to the postoflice by citizens. The remov-
al Of the postoflice will please some and
displease others, but as regards the great
number of citizens, 1t will make but very
little difference as 1t is as near the heart
Of the city as 1t could be located and is
but two blocks distant from the present
location.