davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-14

Detroit is to-day the leading tobacco
manufacturing city Of the great northwest
and for nearly quarter Of a century the
Globe Tobacco company, OF that city has
contributed, by the high standard OF Its
goods. to make this fact possible. The
new factory of the company, located on
east Fort street, is model establishment
and a credit to the city OF the straits. IL
is from this factory that the popular Hand
Made" flake cut tobacco is now distributed
TO the thousands OF retail dealers handling
this popular brand of goods The claim
that "Hand Made" fake cut is the best
pipe smoking tobacco ever made for gen
eral use is now backed by many hundred
Thousand pipe smokers over this broad
land. II is made from choice leaf tobacco,
free from all foreign or deleterious sub
stances, prepared under the most perfect
formulas and handled by careful opera
tives with the latest improved special pro-
cesses. The fact that it is the perfection
of smoking tobacco, and that it does not
injurc the brain or nerves, but that it does
strengthen sooth and satisfy, is now ac-
knowledged by all connoioseurs who have
given the goods a single trial.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-14
A Clever Ruae.

A special from Auburn, N. Y, dated
the 9th, says: Early tins morning, while
two of the attendants In ward OF the
state hospital for insane criminals were at
breakfast, leaving but two men in charge,
there was an outbreak OF crazy convicts.
The ward Is that devoted 10 the most dan
gerous men in the institution, and had
about twenty inmates in charge of four
men. Nine crazy convicts set upon the
two keepers present without warning.
The keepers made a valiant struggle. but
were ovorpowered finally. one OF them be-
ing stabbed twice under the right shoulder
blade. He fought desperately and has
three cuts in the palm of his right hand
where he grasped the convicts knife. Hav-
ing overcome the keepers. the nine con-
victs took their keys and opened passage
way TO the airing area. From there it was
easy TO scale the low wall, and away they
went. nine of them. in all directions. The
escape was not discovered until the two
absent keepers returned from their break
fast. Then the alarm was given, and be-
fore a. m. the whole western part OF the
city, into which the convicts headed. was
astir and in an hour five had been cap
turp1
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-14

pass given point, and the Cincinnati.
Cleveland. Toledo, Dayton and Columbus
posts were noticed as being made up Of es-
pecially fine looking men. The posts were
among the best in the line. Following
Ohio came the departments in order as
follows: New York, Connecticut. Mass
achusetts, New Jersey, Maine, California,
Rhode Island, New Hampshire Vermont,
Potomac, Virginia Maryland. Nebraska,
Iowa, Indiana, Colorado and Wyom-
ing, Kansas, Delaware. Minnesota,
Missouri. Oregon, Kentucky. West Vir-
ginia, South Dakota, Washington and
Alaska, Arkansas. New Mexico, Utah,
Tennessee, louisiana and Mississippi,
Florida, Montana, Texas, Idaho. Arizona,
Georgia, Alabama, North Dakota, Indian
Territory and Oklahoma, Michigan, Divi-
sion OF Naval Veterans, Division Of Sons
of Veterans. The Michigan department
was led by Col. Eaton and staff of twenty
four mounted men, all Of whom carried
themselves with true military bearing.
The ladies' band, of Fenton and the Har-
riet A Fenny, Daughters of Veterans, OF
Lansing, were among the most popular
features OF the department, but when Fair
banks post. OF Detroit, came along and the
people recognized the form Of Gen. Alger
marching beside the stalwart old soldier,
Gen. o. Nj. Poe, the air was fairly rent
with cheers and shouts. The reviewing
stand was stationed at the Campus Mar
thus and among the celebrities who
occupied seats near Commander
in-Chief Veazey were: Ex-
President Hayes, Gen. Nelson A. Miles
and staff. Congressman Burrows, Senator
Henderson of Nebraska, Senator Chand-
Ter of New Hampshire, Senator Shoup of
Idaho, Gen. Warren G.. keifer Gen.
Bachelor. Hon. Austin Blair. Gen. John
Pulford, ex-senator Palmer, Hon. Richard
j. Oglesby, Gen. w. o. Dudley, Gen.
Henry A. Barnum, Gen. Robt. A. Barth,
Gen. II. II. Foster, Gen. Bussey. Corporal
Tanner and many others. At the conclu-
sion of the parade Chief
Veazey said that he thought on the whole
il exceeded that in Boston last year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-14
q. A. X. ENCAMPMENT.
A BIG GATHERING OF THE OLD
VETERANS AT DETROIT.
The Grand Parade With 10000 In
Lime Witnessed by 100000 Peo-
pie.--Events OF the Day.
Detroit and the q. A. IL.

The city of Detroit was quite ready to
receive the hosts of the Grand Army that
poured upon her by every train arriving in
the city from Saturday noon to Monday
night. Excellent provision had been made
for the comfort and convenience of the
visiting posts Committeeman were sta
toned at the depots, and every incoming
train was met aud the people it carried
heartily greeted and conducted to places
of entertainments One of the first 10 ar
rive was the Frank Il. Blair post and the
famous Ransom post, OF St Louis. These
were followed by other posts and depart
ments until Detroit was full of the boys
in blue. and general holiday hilarity pre-
vailed.
The decorations had been under con
struction for days ahead of the date set
for the beginning OF the encamplnent ard
il is safe TO say that no city which has
been honored in times past by Grand Army
gatherings ever had more elaborate decora-
tions TO welcome the veterans. Flags,
bunting and banners were everywhere,
while at the principal street intersections
along the line of the grand parade were
constructed archs Of pecial beauty. One
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-14

The Ransom Post men were greatly
tickled over what Commandre-in-C Chief Yea
zey said concerning the grand parade
THE Department of Ohio was the largest,
and that of Wisconsin was the finest;
of individual posts Ransom took the
prize"
magnificent banquet was rendered to
the delegates 10 the silver encampment
at the Detroit rink Thursday night. Alger,
Hayes, Dufield, Miles. Burdette, Warner
Oglesby, Blair and Eaton made speeches.
over 1900 persons participated in the
affair, which was most brilliant success.
The Eighth Michigan infantry condemn
ed as fraud and imposition Robert II.
Henderson,. who has been posing as the
drummer Boy of the Rappahannock.
The resolution says the honor belonged to
Chas Gardner of Flint, Co. a. who was
killed at Knoxville, Tenn, while in the
line Of duty
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-14


Mayor Pingree, of Detroit, marched with
the Detroit Post.
The Detroit police arrested twenty-eight
suspects on Tuesday.
Mayor Pingree, ex-Pre3dent Hayes
Gen. Alger and others made speeches.
The ninth convention of the Woman's
Relief Corps, held in Detroit during the
week, was largely attended.
Rev. Samuel ID. Paine, pastor of the
Memorial Presbyterian church of St. Au-
gustine, Fla. is the new chaplain-in-cheif
OF the G.. A. Il.
a grand reception was given to the
commander-in-chief, the c.. A. r.
Woman's Relief Corps and Sons Of Veter,
ans Tuesday night
The coor line question was hotly debat-
ed at Thursday afternoons session of the
convention. but the matter was left where
it was previous TO the meeting.
Ransom Post, Of St. Louis, attended
the Fort street Presbyterian church by
special invitation Sunday morning and
listened to sermon by Rev. DIR. Rad
cliffe.
Ohio was second only to Michigan in its
turnout. From every city and remote
hamlet in the state came posts or bands,
aud from the number in line it looked
doubtful If the state would have turned out
better had the silver anniversary been in
her own borders.
One OF the prettiest things of all was an
organizatio of fifteen girls known as the
Mary Logan Cadets, of Columbia. They
wore blue dresses and red caps, and their
ages ranged from sixteen &c twenty years,
Each carried miniature rifle. and they
were commanded by Lieut.. Sadie Chapman.
AS will be imagined they received more
applause than the flags of famous battles
Detroit Post No. 3s4 was the escort to
the commander in-chief, and preceded the
staff of this officer in the parade. IL was
everywhere remarked that no post in the
fifteen or twenty miles OF parade made a
finer appearance than this organization.
Its uniform was black Prince Albert coats.
trousers 10 match, buff gloves, light-colored
canes, SLOUGH hats and gold badges. This
post was one of the best drilled commands
of the entire day, aud received applause AL
along the line.
Gov. Winans was in Detroit Tuesday
ana viewed the parade He said to a re-
porter:
81 saw every man ia the parade to-day
and will remember IL as among the grand
est sights OF my life. II was a magnif-
cent display and most admirably handled.
Detroit has scored a success and all Michi-
gan Is proud. l can't conceive how the
thing could have been improved upon, and
regret only that as years advance the
percentage OF deaths among tho old SOL
.diery must so rapidly Increase"
Comm ander- in Chief Veazey was on
Tuesday presented with n magnificent dia-
mond badge Ex-President Hayes made
the presentation speech.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-14

United States District Attorney Read,
OF Philadelphia. has received from John
and James Dobson, the millowners, the
names of twenty-six skilled workmen
brought from Europe by that firm TO man
ufacture silk velvets. This information,
together with on explanatory letter from
the Messrs Dobson, will be sent TO the
Secretary of the Treasury at Washington
With a request from Mr.. Read that a
thorough investigation be made upon the
claim that the manufacture in the claim
constitutes new industry. If it is so held
then the firm has not violated the labor con
tract law
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-14

of these triumphal archs was stationed at
the corner of Woodward avenue ana Park
street, and another at the brige on Jeffer-
son avenue. AT the intersection Of Wood
ward and Jefferson avenues there was
erected an arch and tower, resembling
somewhat the famous Eiffel tower of the
Paris exposition, while at the corner OF
Fort and Grswold streets a noble imita-
tion marble arch was erected and dedicated
30 peace. 1t bore the mottos, ''Cherily on.
Courageous Friend, to Reap the Harvest of
Perpetual Peace" and Their Prowess
Brought us Peace, Undying be Their
Fame"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-14

The Old Beau (rocking little Anna on his
knee for Aunt Susan's sake)-'I suppose
that is what you like, Annap Anna
eyes, it'svery nice. But rode on a real
donkey in the park yesterday mean
one with four legs, you know."-Texas
Siftings.
His Sister--"Had you heard that Laura
Figg's pug has run awayr' He-"Well
what OF itr' His Sister-''Oh nothing;
only thought that if you intend propos-
ing, now is your time A woman's heart
is often caught in the rebound, you know"
Indianapolis Journal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-14
cared II BestiaI Priest.

Father Quay, the catholic priest, o!
Snohamish. near Seattle Wash, was tar
red and feathered by mob Thurs day
morning between Il and / o'clock. Citi-
zens effected an entrance to his re sidence,
dragged him from his bed and applied q
complete covering of tar and feathers.
The priest fought desperately against his
tormenters, but was finally overcome. He
is accused of enticing children Of both
sexes into his room and there practicing
various forms of immortality aftor Supply
ing them with liquor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-14

Brigadier General Robinson. than whom
no man is better known among the SOL
diers, owing TO his physical disabilities
could not participate with his post in the
parade. Gen. Robinson is an enthusiastic
G.. A. II. man, and commands the M. ).
r. He keeps actively engaged in business,
as president of the Globe Tobacco works,
and is an extensive contractor in street
paving.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-14
The south Russian crop prospects are

The south Russian crop prospects are
improving.
The peoples party, of Ohio, has nomi-
mated Hon. John Seitz for governor.
Frederick G. Havemeyer, founder OF the
Havemeyer sugar firm, died at Thro ggs
Neck, N. Y, aged SIS years
The Home Fascinator company, OF Mon
treal, Offering prices for which the winner
was TO send 81 80 for packing and shipping,
has been the subject of an investigation by
the United States postal department. II
was proven to be swindle. All letters
addressed TO the company are stopped at
American terminal postofices and returne d
10 the sender. marked fraudulent
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-14
Mob Rule I'm Nebraska.

Mobs attacked the Omaha & Granite
Smelling Works and drove out the work
man Monday. The police were powerless.
Great damage was the result, as the fires
were unprotected. The mob was several
hundred strong and drunk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-14
TO DEALERS:

The Detroit News Company. Sc TO 90
West Larned Street, Detroit Michigan.
carry the largest and most complete stock Of
School Books, School Supplies and Station
cry. Also large line of Fancy and Holiday
Goods, to be found in any city in Michi.
gan. Our prices are the lowest. Mail
orders receive prompt attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
How Dr.. Plouf'S Rheumatism
Cure Restored Health to
Many Sufferers.

Have you read the affidavits published
in these columns of those who have been
cured by DR.. J. E. Plouf's Rheumatism
Cure?
You should read theseswo statements.
They tell of miserable and crippled people
restored to health and happiness.
J. III. Conner, of the plumbing firm of
Connor, Glennon Il Grundy, pa Union
street, swears that one bottle entirely
cured him.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Willard suffered from
rheumatism almost four years. She was
next to cripple, and on oath she saws
that four bottles of the cure completely
eradicated the disease. The young lady
resides at 427 Lake street aud is always
glad 10 tell of the relief the cure afforded
her.
Mrs. Cook, of Snohomish, is another who
has recently testified to the efficacy of DIR
Plout's medicine.
OF the scores of sworn testimonials pub
lishe ed there is not the maker of one who
will not cheerfully tell TO sufferers how
speedily hey can be cured by DR.. Plouf's
great remedy.
There is not day that the express COM
panies and the mails do not carry dozens
of bottles OF the cure TO all sections of the
West, and those here who have been cured
are writing TO their friends about the medi-
cine so that orders are constantly being
received from all parts of the Union. The
cure goes everywhere. IL is remedy that
never disappoinis a patient. This state
ment is backed by an offer OF $500 for a case
Of rheumatism the doctor cannot cure.
Shipped 10 any address on receipt OF
price-$200 per bottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
49, -a--"----s-i."a -a-
T. E94I NOTICES.

Nj ARsHALS NOTICE OF SEIZu REIN
a. the district court OF the United states Tor the
49, No. o. Washington, Northern division.
say KEGS. ereCutrix Of the last viii and tesla
ssssnt OF James Bees. deceased, Thomas kees
ssaes IL. Rees and William 81. Rses. executors
wy last VIII and testament OF james kees, de-
ssseo, doing business under the firm name and
.s OF James kees, lbelisnts, vs. the steam
, Ia bailey GRtzsrt" her engines boilers,
wysaAe, apparel and furniture, respondent
rssse'ee libel has been sled in the above Ell
~ - court by the above named lihellants against
ss.;ssnaooai known as the "Railey 0atzeft,' her
49, eoiisrs, tackle. apparel and furniture. al
Asas ~ substance that said nbeliAuts furnished
81 machinery Snd other material for the said
.Asasr and performed labor upon said steamer
n.,ssihg IN all - - ,10T and that - balance re-
gsE,sssae upon said account amounting 10 the sum
e<nA..9 =; ~th iRterest al 10 per cent nom De-
len go 1870; that said claim is maritime
srns,p ssia vessel, her engines, boilers. tackle
Err. saa furniture; that All and singular The
nss,Ss are true and Within the admiralty and
~, ~e jurisdiction of the United states and OF
~. seort' wherefore lihsliauGs pray process OF
49,. 0noaoie court IN the premises and for mo-
ss1 10 20 ths end that said vessel Bailey Cat
hln,. ehstnes Dol e-s. tackle. apparel and far-
h<l Van! Dc seld 70 satisfy the prayer OF said
Ioar ~ S zoe loth day Of December, 1891. Al the
Gss,f .vo clock in the forenoon, al the city Of
New , Ans county, Washington.
sasd rnssrsiefe, IN pursuance Of this uoniion. Is
eco ss1. es me seal Of this court. TO ne directed
q sad rNsl and Ia accordance with said order
aansips " DO hereby give notice 10 all persons
eay ms-ers tackle apparel and furniture. or ia
pa $50 interested therein that hey be and ap-
s.asfG sSd district court. TO be held IN the city
snbs, ~. 70 said district On the 10Th DAY OF De
sooa al TIE hour Of 10 o'clock ia the fore
dslrs go gay then ana there 20 interpose their
~ MAKE their allegations ia tbzs behalf
~ hodA As x. BROWN. u. :. Marshal.
70 n hAsp BRApLSY. Dapu,y.
na..s,sN Proctor fsr Iibail ants
---~ ee ms 2s'h day Of November. 1891.
~ o.iso ~ IAE MATTEE or THE ES-
NnrioSS Asols facher deceased
hinssgr..a. asteeF given BY the undersigned sd
sssse.s - =, " the estate of Alois Fischer. de-
eaasS 800 't-e creditors OF and ali persons having
VA the Ss tic said deceased TO present lhem.
" eats os,ss'.ary Vouchers. within one year aner
mis- % MS notice, 20 the said administrator
egn,S Ss No III Third street, seattle KIns
scson sf,s. sane being the place Of tie trans
'as business Of said ess~ts
At,,tuis,,., JOSEPH GROLL
ceased Va we estate OF Alois Fischer, Co
~i0esr. lssl. - 'eS'''e' Ash7 'nis @s'h cay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
HOOPS CANAL RoUrK
STEAMER DELTA

wni leave II sirelG-Colman dock o, o'c'ocf N
MONDAY. wednes1ay Aud Friday for hingsto1.
Port Gamble Ranger SeahsCk. Roma koEnA al
hwsup, Hoods PORT and Vnsn city. hsSarnins
D. .HoUTNAN. AAsIeE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
DIR. JORDAN'S OFFICE
Is at the Residence Of Ex-Mayor Yes
Ter, Third and James.

Ter, Third and James.
Consultation and prescription absolutely
free.
Send for free book explaining the Histo-
genetie system.
CAUTION-The Histogenetic Medicines
are sold in but one agency in each town.
The label around the bottle bears the fol-
lowing inscription: CDR. ]. Eugene Jor-
dams Histogenetic Medicine" Every
other device is fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
RlxL HAYS.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
yo me me 7. to take to all psiuts Eass and
oay IN The year TO
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO.
60 change Of cars,
.Pesee OF Timing Cars unsurpassed. Puflu,ea
SftNang Noon eleepers Of latest
equipment.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
ncss mat can be constructed, and in which "a.
Snsaauo sasns are both FREE ana furnished "a
s0aoen OF nTst or secons-class tiekets and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES
foHsas nsnasns sas eenaeeing with all lines, Al
t,,i;s aafect Az uninterrupted service.
unmaa sleeper reservations can be secured IN
sAee tnfoogh any agent OF the road
THROUGH TICKETS
fo ornns rom All points In America. ENGLAND and
this COMPANY Since "
TINE CARD IN EFFECT NOVEMBER
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE:
For s. Paul and East, 7:4s a m,
for WAlla Walla and o. Il w T. poInts 1,xa
m pA's' ''ss
Portland and south, el5 a m,ep.m.
FER olympia, Is a. m, and o o m
For hontssano and Gfays Harbor e:1sam
SheaaIls ard local. p. NJ.
f .,so Iseooa ana local. e:i5 7:46 and 1l.ls n.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE,
From st. Paul and East, $50 a. M
IRON cortland sne South. 1908 a. m $40 D "a.
HON eU AND Cray. III Eat ana SO
Ere1n Shehalis and local, Ills D. ma -
From Tacoma and local 20 and Io.osa
A:1s sou. $40 ,. m, and 2t45 night.
Paul. SeAsAo anu 81
through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars. efesans
oay cosenes snest pa ace dining cars between s.
a1ie ! acefna and Portland direct. Daily service
niI infYrmaiisn ooiceynins rates tine Of trnias
routes aas otAer details rnsaed on AZ pication "a
CHARLTON, Asst. Gen PAS Az
M NJ FIRST ~. GER Washington, PortIand, Or.
A. III LBEkG, Cisy Passenger and Ticket gent
street olympic block, Seattle, Wash
J. a. SADEAU, General A gent q nd Denof TycN.s
Agent Seattle depot foot Of Third street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
THE OCCIDENTAL
over I.OOO a Month.

Only few weeks ago tas OsT-IsTEbEIoEScEB
completed ArTan gsmsats for the exclusive use
OF the Gated States and political map. now
offered as q premium 10 It's subscribers, and IN a
short tims the demand has grown % be soraS-
thing enormous. Actual daily orders Is TIA
present time from old RRd new subscribers rep
resent over 1850 maps month, and the demand
is constantly Increasing. All who sss the map
pronounce II 70 re the most wonderful publieA-
ton ever issued. Satisfaction IL guaranteed OF
money Will be refunded.
The following letser from prominent citizsl
of Arlington, Wash. shows careful examination
as 20 tha merits Of the map, and expresses Ia
general the opinion OF hundreds who have ra-
Gently received the premium.
"AzLIsGTos, Wash, Nov. q. 1sei.
''The Post-Intslug sncsT Company, Seattle,
Wash.--GeRtseuen The PosT-isTKLLI8EEcEa
map has arrived IN good condition. After oas
weeks examination win SAY that ! ara wall
pleased vita it; that tbs map il all that Is WAS
claimed 70 be. thRs Iall 70 sec how tbs Post In
teiligsncsr Company eaa give sach a valuable
premium for such small snount Of money.
aud that consider the map prslaiun well
worthy ths lea3ing newapapsg OF tbs PactA9
North west Very respectfully,
en-. BIEcxESsEIxR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27

Novel Music stand.
o. r. Psttis 4 Co. .9os Front sfreek
Extra nance pies tor Ts4anksglY ai Pipsr's
2l7 Yesasr avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27

The following wholesale quotations are the
prices paid by jobbers to the producers for pro-
duce delivered in Seattle:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27


(1TY TREAsURER'S EoTICE-NoTICE Is
" hereby given that the assessment roll for the
Improvement of Temperance street created by ordi-
nance No. 1,6l6. entitled IAN ordinance 10 provide
fhr The improvement Of Temperance street. in the
city Of Seattle from John street TO Harrison,
BY grading and constructing a sidewalk each
side thereof has been certified TO me for coileo-
fion, and that unless payment be made of such
easements within thirty days from and after the
Gate of the frpt publication Of this notice such
sessments shall become delinquent and shall bear
interest at the rate of 10 per cent annum until
paid. and the sums delinquent shall be entered on
The annual tax roll for the current year against
! each lot and parcel delinquent, and with inter-
est collected ~ other taxes and If not paid within
The time fixed for The payment OF city taxes. shall
be collected as such taxes are collected, and each
lot or parcel so delinquent shall be sold for the
amount of such assessment with interest and
costs at the time and In the manner and by the
same authority lands and lots sol d for city
taxes. WILLIS (. AMES City Treasurer
Date OF first publication, Seattle, Wash, Novem-
Der %, 1891
GITY TREAsURERS NOTICE.-THE FOIL
" lowing city warrants will be paid upon presen-
hon At the city treasurers office and no interest
allowed after fifteen days from first publication Of
this notice:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
C4RPET-LAYNG.

AND HoUsECLEASISG IN ALL ITS
y branches. crder foxes AZ Graham & Bznlton's,
L second aaA Pacific Carpet Company, coEneE
EEonI and spring. Thomas J. = Pelky.