davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The rustler., 1891-08-28
FUNDING OPERATIONS.
What the Treasury May DO IL the Bond
holders Do Not Exchange.

What tho Troasury May DO II the Bond
holders do Not Exchange.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l7.-Secretary
Foster has made the following stass
ment in regard TO the funding opera
tions and financial situation generally:
About SIS, 800, O0O0 OF Al per cent
bonds have been extended and applica-
tions have been received covering about
s., 500, 900 more. What the final outcome
may be, OF course, do not know. 1t IL
probable, however, that a considerable
portion ct Tie ualance $3.50, 000, ,000)
will be extended. IL will be no hard
ship to the treasury to be called upon
TO pay those not extended. In fact such
payment will add, by the amount paid,
to the money in the hands of the
people. by the extension we succeeded
in preventing a decrease Of national
bank notes, and in fact have so far in
creased the circulation nearly s5,0OO,-
OO0 The outlook is that considerable
more of an increase will be effected.
~ am not finding any fault with the
action OF the banks as might be infer
red from recent publications / saw
Mr.. Sherman ut Mansfield. ! always
find 1t profitable to discuss money mat
tcrs with him. ! don't recall q
single disagreement between us
Tho statement telegraphed from
Mansfield regarding our late con-
ference is u pure romance. While
there Is less reserve in the treasury
than for many years past it Is in COM
Portable condition. Because OF less
money in the treasury it follows that
more money than ever before Is In the
hands OF the people, thus facilitat-
ing the conduct of the business OF
the country. We are on n gold
basis, and there is no occasion
for alarm as TO the ability OF
the government TO maintain this con-
dition. The secretary has ample power
to maintain or increase the present re-
serve of gold. may add that Mr.. Shcr-
man fully agrees with me regarding
the legal power OF the secretary as
above expressed. don't see any occa-
sion for the exercise of this power but
] don't hesitate to say, should the occa.
sion arise, shall not fail TO use II"
The rustler., 1891-08-28
THE FARMERS PESTS.
Prof SHOWS August Report Makes n Fla.
vorable showing-Demand For Ills Hug
DESTROYER.

Prof SHOWS August Report Makes Fa-
vorable showIng-Demand For His Hug
Destroyer.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 19.-In his re-
port for August Prof. Snow says that
since the issuance OF his July report
the demand for infected bugs has great
~ lessened, but $50 lots of bugs have
been sent out during the month, max
ing n total to date of 1850 lots. At
present very few requests are being re-
ceived.
He says: Besides furnishing Kan
sas farmers with infected bugs, have
sent packages on request to Texas, Mis-
souri, Illinois, Indian territory. Wis
consin, Arkansas, Minnesota, Nebras-
ka, Iowa, Indiana, Ohio, Colorado and
Mississippi have difficulty In getting
reports from the experimenters In these
states So far, l have received five
favorable reports from Missouri and
one unfavorable; from the Indian ter
ritory, four favorable and two unfavor-
able; Texas, four favorable, five unfav-
orable; from Illinois, two favorable,
three unfavorable; from Wisconsin,
two favorable, three unfavorable; from
Minnesota, one favorable. no unfavor-
able; from Iowa, no favorable and one
unfavorable.
"Of the reports received since the
middle of July about 65 per cent are fa.
vorable."
The rustler., 1891-08-28
ACCIDENT IN SWITZERLAND.
Twelve Persons Killed on the Jura Simpion
Railway and Many Injured.

Twelve Persons Killed on the Jurh Stmplon
Railway and Many Injured.
BERSE, Aug 1s.--A terrible accident
resulting In the death of twelve per-
sons and the serious injury OF many
more, some Of whom will probably die,
occurred on the Jura SimPlon railway
near here.
A special excursion train, which was
conveying hundreds of villagers
from the country TO witness the
fetes in connection with the
seven-hundredth anniversary Of the
foundation OF the city of Berne was
stopped at siding a short distance
from its destination in order to allow
the Paris express TO pass The engin-
eer of the express had not been notified
that the excursion was on the track
ahead, and the conductor of the excur-
sion train neglected to send n signal
man back TO protect the rear of his
train.
The heavy express running Mt high
speed came upon the excursion train
30 suddenly that the train could not be
checked. II dashed into the rear of the
excursion train. demolishing the guards
van, which was empty, and forcing 1t:
way through the rear coach, nearly al
the passengers in which were either
killed or injured.
The rustler., 1891-08-28
SHOT HIS WIFE.
An ottawa, Kan, Lumber Merchant Kills
His wife aud shoots Himself

OTTAWA, Kan. Aug. ls.-Just at the
bend of Main street nftcr leaving the
br dge in North Ottawa stands cottage
which for long time has been the
abode of T.. J. Preston and his family.
Preston was engaged in the lum Der BUSH
ness, and, TO all appearances, lived hap
PLY with his family--until about n year
ngo-when trouble grew up about his
wifes objecting to their daughters
keeping company with young men.
Preston insisted that the daughter had
n right to do so, while the wife de-
clared She should not This controversy
resulted in Mrs Preston's being driven
from home. She afterward returned,
but was again driven away.
After an absence of some months the
wife returned and il was generally sup
posed that the matter had been amica-
bly, settled, but at o'clock Sunday
afternoon passer-by heard the crack
OF revolver and before the sound had
died away another and still another
The passer-by rushed against the
door. but found IL locked. lie broke II
open and found Mrs. Preston lying
dead in n great pool of blood, while
Preston was wandering eimlessly about
the room with still smoking revolver
in his hand and a great gaping wound
in his forehead
On seeing the intruder Preston point
ed TO the lifeless body of his wife and
said that she had tried TO kill him. But
the evidence all goes to show that he
shot his wife and then himself.
The coroner was summoned and on
arriving pronounced Preston's wound
fatal, in the hope of'extorting n confes-
sion. Preston thereupon admitted the
killing and said that his father-in-law,
j. II. white, prominent merchant OF
this city, was responsible for the whole
trouble.
Notwithstanding the serious nature
Of Preston's wound he was promptly
placed in Jail by the sheriff and every
effort will be made to protect his per
son against any mob violence.
The rustler., 1891-08-28
cHINA's DANCER.

Eaeiish. Fr.asA asa Am-rie.. aun. Nay
rst Teach Csl~stisis ThslF Dsty % Per
siEasrs
SnAxaHAt Aur. is-Thcre Is no use
denying the fact that = most serious
state Of political affairs exists In this
country Al the present moment and the
combined fleets Of the powers may be
called upon az any moment 10 take ef-
fective action. The danger clouds have
been seen on the horizon for months
past. the smoldering fires caused By
the agitation existing against foreign
ers aud others among the populace
have repeatedly broken out into flames.
but apparently without until quite re-
Gently. revealing the strength Of the
volcano which Is threatening \ most
disastrous outbreak. international af.
fairs. undoubtedly. are the inward and
actual causes Of the displays OF ill-feel-
ing against foreigners which are only
the outward signs Of the movement In
progress
In this city at present a state Of great
excitement prevails at the increased
and still increasing tension between the
! Chinese government and the ministers
OF the foreign powers. From all 'ap-
pearances the former seems obstinate
[ In its refusal TO redress the injury
/ done TO the foreigners during the re-
/ cent riots Some people say that the
government dares not take this step
/ demanded in common Justice 10 the
foreigners for fear OF incurring a storm
of popular disapproval; in any case
/ there is no doubt as To the obstinacy OF
/ the refusal TO right the wrongs inflicted
/ upon the foreign residents Of China
/ On the other hand, there is also no
reason TO doubt that, IL the Chinese
authorities do not yield to the firm de-
mands OF the ministers of the powers,
concerted hostile action upon the part
OF the war vessels of the various ma.
tions represented in these waters Is i'm.
minent Much damage has been done
and too many outrages have been per
petrated upon the foreign residents oi
this country 10 permit of the repre-
sentatives OF the powers submitting
any longer 10 be put off with vagu,
] statements which In the main actually
mean that China cannot, or will not
redress the wrongs done to peaceful
residents Of foreign nationality anC
that China does not admit that the lat
ter have been outrageously treated IL
their persons or in their possessions by
Chinese mobs over which the authori
ties seem To have no control
Such Is the state OF affairs, IL Is now
known that the foreign ministers hav,
been compelled to inform the Chimes,
government that a joint naval demon
stration OF an effective nature, in which
the French. American and British squad
rons will take part, will be ordered IL
the near future, unless speedy repara
tion is made for the injuries, outrageI
and abuses complained of by the min
listers Of the powers.
The rustler., 1891-08-28
AERIAL PERlls

rsrrihAs F.t~ of = rsunw F~msls A~ron.us
90 Cinetnnati-A n~nser msiteoa Inridems
-Fatal Hesult af a. Ascension 81 srre-
eaes-Assts~r 90 Tseema-
CINCINNATI Aug. 1T.-One Of the at
fractions 81 coney island Saturday
afternoon WAS a balloon ascension BY
Miss Annie Harness. Of Terre Haute,
and large crowd Of pleasure seekers
thronged the grounds Al the ap-
pointed time the young woman stepped
Into the car. The ropes were loosened
At once and the balloon rose rapidly.
At an elevation Of about 500 feet the
parachute was let 70 aud slowly began
20 unfold. Suddenly there was a dread
ful hush In the crowd for the parachute
had closed. and with its human burden
was falling with frightful velocity.
Faster aud faster descended the para
chute. More intense and terrible be-
came the strain on the madly excited
crowd as horror-stricken II stood wait
ing the fearful end Suddenly there
struck upon the ear n sickening sound
for the end had come.
Quickly n sympathetic crowd gath
cred about the horribly mangled form
Of the poor girl, as she lay In a crushed
mass upon the ground. Blood spat-
tered her gaudy clothing and the wreck
OF the parachute that had borne her to
her death and. fast running from her
broken body had formed little pools
about the spot where she lay.
Az ALMOST FATAL ACCIDENT.
DENVER Col, Aug. IA balloon
ascension at Manhattan beach, a sum
mer resort near here. yesterday after
noon came near resulting fatally for
three persons
Several thousand people had as
scmbled to witness the ascension Of the
mammoth air ship which was TO carry,
besides Prof King, n couple married in
the basket just before the rope was cut
The balloon shot up In the air and at
a height Of 5000 feet II encountered a
storm and burst II fell for over n mile
! like so much lead.
Then. fortunately for the occupants
OF the car, the silk formed itself into n
parachute. thus stopping the rapidity Of
the fall. The three lit in a cornfeld
about seven miles from the city, but
with such force that they were uncon-
scious for several hours afterward
DROWNED ny HIS PARACHUTE
SYRACUSE, ~ Y, Aug. Thames
buckingham, aeronaut and parachut-
list, who made an ascension at Pleasant
beach, on Ongala lake, yesterday met
horrible death in the water there ut
about o'clock. The ascent was made
without difficulty and when several
hundred feet up in the air the professor
looscncd his hold on the balloon and
dropped directly over the lake. The
parachute inflated with air and the de-
scent was made slowly, but when the
water was reached the parachute COM
plctely covered Buckingham and II IL
thought he was unable to extricate
himself from It's folds
TERRIBLE FALL FROM A BALLOON.
TACOMA, Wash, Aug. i7-An aeron-
aut named johnson fell from a balloon
TO the ground a distance of about 1000
feet Saturday afternoon and was fright
fully crushed lie died instantly.
The rustler., 1891-08-28
THE NORTHWEST HARVEST.
Well Under Way with Phenomenal Yield
Assured.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. ls.-Harvest-
ing Is we'll under way all over the north
west and the promise of big crop Is
being more than fulfilled. Instead Of
averaging from fifteen TO twenty BUSH
els to the acre, wheat Is turning out
from twenty-five to thirty, and the in
creased yield from an increased acreage
makes $50, 900. 900 bushels the minimum
product for the Dakotas and Minnesota
Other grains are close to wheat, oats
especially turning out well.
The weather for harvevting Is all
That could be desired.
The rustler., 1891-08-28

OMAHA, Neb, Aug. 1s.-About 200
smelter employees were set TO work this
morning. The rest of the strikers will
be given their old places as fast as the
work can resume. The men finally
waived all demands for an eight-hour
day, while the company withdrew its
prescription of James Bacon. Prob
ably two weeks will elapse before the
works are in full operation.
The rustler., 1891-08-28
Depre-slon In England.

LONDON, Aug. i6.-owing TO the de-
preston in the iron trade operations at
many of the prin ,ipal iron works in the
Cumberland district have been sus-
pended for some time and the inability
of the workmen TO procure employ
ment Is causing the most acute distress.
About O, coo men have been thrown out
Of employment, a large number OK
them having earned nothing for year,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE To CoNTRACTORS-NOTI IS
~ hereby given that sealed proposals VIII be
received by the board of county commissioners of
hiag county, Washington, at the Office Of the
a. . O'Clock p m, for the clearing, grading grub
oihg, ditching and planking of county road on
tAe east side OF the Duwamish river from near the
race track 10 or near Ihe Terry bridge or such
portion thereof as may be designated by the board
OF county commissioners, according 10 the mans
ana specl ncations now file In the Office OF sid
snaitor. BIDS must state 8 certain price per acre
Der by The 1000 feet board measure lad ,ov-n
Inc board reserves the right TO reject any portion
OF any DID and award the contract on the remai in
ing portion or portions thereof Each bid must be
acconpanied by certified check for $500 10 be
forfeited to the county by the successI hiddsr or
bidders in case he they fail enter into contract
with good and sufficient sureties within three DAYS
AFTER date OF award. The board reserves the rich,
70 reject any and all bids BY order of the board of
county commissioners f A TWIc1FI IT, -
pa,os =. $50, ~. County Auditor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.


NOTiCE-STOCKHOLD MEETING. No
~ tlce is hereby given that the regular annual
meeting of the shareholders OF the Union Naviga-
ton Company Will be held on Wednesday. July y,
1881 at $3.50 o'clock p. m, al the principal Office
of the company, in the Washington Territory In
vestment Company's building. Seattle, Wash. for
the election of board Of three trustees, reception
of the annual reports and such other business as
may come before the meeting. The transfer stock
book will be closed Monday. the 9th day of
July. 1891. and viii remain closed until the 10th
day of July, 1891.
F. J. GRANT, President
A F. HAAS, Secretary.
NoTICE-STOcKHOL MEETING-No-
~ tlce is hereby given that the regular annual
meeting Of the shareholders of the Seattle City
Railway Company viii be held on Wednesday
July 8. 1891, at O'Clock p. NJ. az the principal
Office Of the company, in the Washington Terri
tory Investment Company's b. lding, Seattle,
Wash, for the election of board Of six trustees
reception OF the annual reports and such other
business as may come before the meeting. The
transfer stock book will be closed on Monday. the
9th day of July, 1891, and will remain closed
until the 10th day Of July, 1891.
F. J. GRANT, President.
A f. HAAS. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
COUNTY sorTrEs.

CALLS FOR BIDS FOR COUNTY pprr~
~ ing-Notice is hereby gwen thar sealss r-- 80,
sails VIII be received b. the bard az eennf, -
Tnissielers OF King county. a. the ufaee n ~
auditor OF said county. until July q AZ as-x.-S
p. M. for the couaty printing fhr one wear e.
and after the tenth day OF said month
Each proposal mast state a given prsre - tr.x
for co28ty notices for county comm sssSou<-S, -
eeedings sGd for each Descriptions Of prorsr-, ~
verffsed for delinquent taxes.
Each proposal mus bs accompanies b. 4 50
fed check Of two hundred dollars. 70 BE- s,rfrdss
TO the coudty By the successful bidder IN -, "
fails TO enter into contract within three IN o3
the date Of award
The board reserves the right TO rsiecf Wnta
bids
Dated NJ Seattle this 18th day OF Jun N
r. TWICHELL- CouasF 111nn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
.SPECTAL NOTICE

NoTICE-AIL OLD MEMBERS 0E7 TuF
~ Jr- o. L. A. VI. viii confer a favor on nnder.
signed by calling on him at the Russ house room
81. F. L. Pitts. ~N' AN0--
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD-BIDS VIII az
Il received by the Madison Street Cable Railvay
company until June 80 for the delivery Of ! 2o,
cords OF wood, all wood TO be cut from Sound Isrgs
trees. and ful feet long. delivered al comnanyss
poweE-house and piled 70 the sstIsfac-ion - 80
company, delivery Of whole amount 70 be com
peted by December Is, 1891 Payment viii he
made, 80 per cent on the first of each month 20
per cent. on completion of contract ~
L. SHEPARD, General Msnager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
cTrr yoyrex.

To PROFESSIONAL skSrT sr--~---~<
UTE -e'z - pTspossss wiz he rs.-.sslssS ii
Moaday, Ians ~ IssI. sar -. sss.s Y 2 ~ -
go y rsastie - e@slees lSr- 1rfng 80 49, ~
July ard AHgrst, 1891 sesserSprisssx y i - y
.sa wi,tin tae Lfasss q sasd cry. r-asssss =
n The making sS q assessment 30 &c.,
wise. ~
BIDS shan y Furnished sr 80 many e--<. 3.
description. y whtrs " 70 n< urss-.e -
latest record q ossne-shfs AZ ..-sssa ssl9>s =
deed O. transfer A haAi 4es< 1900 - 4 4
May names IN Interest, wfI - er.sa5
beng bat oae ceseEigsloa, also oae dses -. y
embracing several TRAITS VII be enaxs< -
being huf one description .
Particular attention = directed "a IN. -.
here slvsn NJ i.h are % serve A. M hzsss = -.
Eent which q 20 - n city warraasx
Any additional .nssr1arHsu cn~rrs.u- :.
personal appl scasfCn. &s4 =
By order Of me boar. q pGbae worxx
r. ". D. HOL8RO0E -,
First publication Iroe Is. 1901.
GALE or SALARY FUND Vs..
~ I aster and BY virtue % argsf1z =. - -
s~zied tenders VIII - rscrFvess - - - n
sigred, CRY ornpsr0ller. city rrsa~a~s. = -
clerk. for the purchase Of sufzsctsnf - ~
ne sa.ary fana = 'erranfs Of the estY X -.
mere OF less, % pay the day Iasorers srs~als
pafroimen Of said city il casa ~
said tenders VII oe received on or bsfv. -.
June 20. \. D. 1891, ~ O'Clock n m 49,
cessfUi bidder 10 receive said uvzrrznt - -
ard pay for The sane on or ssoas Ja i ~.
1891 AA&
The right is hereby reserved 70 rsseet .av....
bids. ~
fslgnedJ CIV FERRIS. CIV 60.
tSignec1 w L ANES, city Frsss-yy.-
Signedl II. ". MILLER -Clv r5.-ss-- -
Date Of first publication June IL. 4. Is -
ITO DEALERS IN SECONDHAND s-s--><
Sealed proposals Wi De received a. - -.
the board CT puolic works Cd 70 nnssn ~ 49,
June %. 1891, for the purchase of a. -
ifenized lots OF secondhand Articles nsur \. a ~
OF the chief OF the fire Department rrr~s.
lunabia and Seventh streets. -
About $50 feet 25s-inch rubber hs.~s
Engs-
About $50 feet 2sz-inch rubber hcse ~
Gngs-
small coal stoves
/ box stove for coal
large stove for coal
20 Joints S-inCh SEovepspe-
80 joints 5-inch stoyep!pes
IS gas brackets
% spring bed cots
] = spring mattress
$50 empty grain s4cSS
lot scrAp-iron tahout 500 rnzrest
roll of old canvas (abo1s so y.rss1
single ElasfreSSeA
8 doors
/ marble waShstand
chain and shoe
Bids TO be for the whole CT any uars - 49,.
named articles Terms. cash.
The board reserves the right % refecs anv 49, 4
bids r. W. o. OLERrstlE -
First publication June Ia. lsef -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
MARBLE AND GRANTS vopxs

\ nv ENGLAND MARBLE WORKS. COR
~ usF sixth and Pike streets Seattle. All str,s.
cemetery work on Saortest notice; cesigns fur.
nlseed On application, ~~S's--A A-1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
H4TRDRESSTNG.

fNRCASSIAN HAIR PARIORSRANcS
- waves. curlS, switches; goods made 10 o-,,s~.
wig making a specially: hang CUTTING S-asss 1870
S5anipoonins. bleaching and dyeing RsnrStnrff
block, 709 second street "eSSoAh
FACE MASSAGE, THE NEW ART or A.
i qairing good complexion without coSyna,i'es.
hairdresSlDg cutting, bleaching etc ms ni1r,rs.
and ana ehifopody. Mrs Reed. Atkins block, 3I5 Co
| AIDES HAIRDRESSTNG AND NANTcrrpE
- pafiorS; enlldren's hair a speciality Rooms
Holmes 1tS"~NIt ~
Ohm J; WlTTWER. THE ONLY PROFESS
sionai hsiTtiresSer and wigmaker in fha .;+,--
late Win ; sirozynSki. san Francisco: hsirxfrsSs
ing: ladies' and children's hanEs-cgtting = -
ciaity most natural looking bangs kanf 7, S,olet-
at1 mace 70 oTaer; all kinds Of hair work dons in
TIE very latest style Sl4 Pike street -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
FOUND.

EoUND-BAGGAGE CHECK NO 80; LOSER
IL can have same by calling at this Office and paw
Ing charges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
CoMMIsSIoN MERCHANTS

II r, HAMMOND & CO. COMMISSION NrP-
chants, dealers in fruits ntur, butter eggs.
PROVISIONS, hay, gram storage solicited Ware
house aud ONCE, West street corner Marion TsL
ephone Asa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23

YEER-In seattle. June ". 1891. 70 tae wife Of
A. Peel. . son
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
ia CHERRY ST.. Next Door 70 the
Post InseIligencer Office.

Advertisements under the heads OF Lost. Found,
For sale. For Rent and Situations Wanted will be
inserted Il the rate Of cent word each insertion
Payment always in advance. 20 advertisements
received for less than Is cents
xoTTcE.-Tbe business Office Of the Pos7-Is-
TEtlIsExcxE h open until ~ ,. m. Classified
advertisements viii be received Up 20 this hour.
Advertisements win be received 1T branch Offices
Of the ros1-ISTxLIrsEscEs At:
Tacoma. .s.............s.......T. Samm0ns, Agent
Port Townsend. French Il Springer
office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
Personal,

DERSoNAIe-A YOUNG LADY. 90 YEARS
IL OF age. very progressing appearance residing
IN an Eastern city, desires TO correspond with re-
spectacle gentle Of some means with a yisv
TO m atrmony; am feet So inches tall; weight
l34 pounds; fair complexion, deep blue eyes: ref,
Posi-Inteiligencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23

DRESSM4KING.
DkESSMAkING AT ALPS SIXTH STREET
~ By Miss King; charges from 81 so unNar5s! =.
guaranteed t"2Eus' NJ
MISS A. NICHOLSON FASuToN.prE
~ dressnASing par.ors. 80 and 80 Ksnrsfors
uEoA second street; stylish garments: perIecf al
NJ rs, KING. FASHIONABLE DRFSsNAK
~ ing parors az rooms : ard : AZ Easfnrn
prices Oakland house. ISIS Front street
PI4SoS AND ORGANS
L ehrisilaney. S1l Tsizd sirsess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23

/ oST-ON SATURDAY LAST. 4 PAIR OF
IL gold-rimmed eyeglasses attached to black
cord Finder please leave at Mr.. Ebersele's place.
500 Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23

T OST-A CANARY BIRD; IS REWARD: RE.
l. turn TO ]. Z. Kelley, American hotel narhe-
shop III Washington street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
LOST.

T oST-PAIR GOLD BOWED sPECTACLES
II Finder please leave al 20 s North Eighth
street.