davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-28
VenaneIo Lulha J Sohrlno
nnpn AT Up1A hE an
FoRTALEZA 45, 40 y51

Ofrece siguentes artculos precios m6dieos
Azuleios loGeas baldosines cstaanaS banLas
da loseas de azule Canafas ds c
Pnturas nega verde mimic banco zh de Ia maroa
Hero galyanzado acanaado so cObas cvos
arand0as canalea de
Paris de ana cnco pugadas Palas pcos azadas sEdOnes
cgIafatear alaod6n desperco para Hnnpiar
Cristae& muy cfases Baccarat Vs.
decoradas porceana ina
superiores para ealzado gran ovead n
de hierro. B&sculas v Barras de metal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-28
Sc VEN DE

Tres eUcpoyadorGs ipsglesas, gyandes de
ns.ty POGO stso dos idens fYGscesas tOdas e,s
nay bMee estGdO.
Una bOnsbG sAtrIfatga dc trece cesltfanetres
Una bonsbG horizontal de treisat0 cegtfphetroe
Una catder0 ttbsttOsa de 104 cabaEE0s de fwsrga
VGr5aS tstbeYEGs de ctt0resstd Sets centSmetrOs
Tres serpemt5asas de c0bre para clogSfc0dOras.
On cGEeptGdOY para gasarGpos.
Dirigirse "a fundicions de D. Roberto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-28
Tren Mixto Asee0dente NdmerO 2

aaa az TEMPO On 81 serviaio entire Ia Capital Arso
vs., e ha puesto de scuerdo con 81 Excmo. Sr. don
Pablo Ubarri don Ra o6n Valdes, propietarios de
los tranvias dc Ia Capital Rio-Piedras Bayam6n,
4 All do que dispongan aus trenos en- combinaei6n
con los de aquela.
Tos nracoa de los billetes de los viaisros ostaba-
dios en- pesos monsla sspahola, con arreglO al
en.aarno de rarlfas Generates al ouadrO Dc las
distancias klomttricas entire sstaesnes, son los a.
gniontes: ..:
sUADRo DE APLIcACIoN de las sarifas para
81 transportO dc los vlaj0ros
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-28

cinco minutes antea de Ia salida del tren
Para Ia reception v entrega de encargos, mer-
cancfas demas objetos, las estaciones estaran
abertas desde el amanecer hasta la puesta del
sol. Los DomingOs = Dias festivos solo estaran
abiertas hasta el medic dia,
La CO0spa7fa ds Eos Fsrrosagyizes de Pto-Rico
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-04
opened yesterday morning. Hence the

opened yesterday morning. Hence the
lack of excitement.
AT the headquarters of the Mclaughlin
Association the click of telegraph in
strument was constantly heard. Billy
Foley, member of the association, re-
ceived the dispatches and Police Commis-
sioner John p. Feeney read Jnem TO the
crowd assembled inside. AS fast as the
dispatches were received Steward Moran
bulletined the contents on the outside of
the building. A big crowd was assembled
In the streets below.
AT THE UNION LEAGUE.
Outside dispatches were also received
at the Union League Club rooms in York
street. 1t was late in the evening before
much of q crowd gathered and the
news received was not of such char
acter as to cheer the gentlemen present.
Judge Blair sat near the operator and
read the dispatches. He figured on the
returns from New York and tried hard to
draw some encouragement from them.
George j. Medole soon lost the sDrightly
step and manner which characterized
his entrance. Every slip handed in by
sadly depressing effect upon his
usually gay spirit. He was not long In
learning that The wasn't in 1t" by several
hundred majority beyond what he had
counted upon even should he be defeated.
THE o'NEILIS.
III was at the O'Nelll neauQ uafLerS JnAU
the biggest crowd gathered; but twas
like holding quiet social session. The
association dispensed with It's usual Gus
tom OF tapping the telegraph wires on
election night. But dispatches were
nevertheless received from the outside
and read by President John Edelstein. A
row of tables was stretched across the
front of the rostrum and behind these
sat James Clark, Street and Water Com
missioner Somers, Philip Martin and
Charles Furst penciling and figuring up
the totals Billy Heller's voice gave out
and Jack Roberts took his place in read
ing off the returns. The O'Neills were
all jubilant. Most of them, however,
were tired out after day spent in ha rd
hustling. When some of them saw the
majority their standard bearer had piled
up they grew disguised at the tall efforts
they had put forward during the day.
POLICE RETURNS.
In Police Superintendent Smiths pri =
vate office local returns were brought n
by the police. A telegraph instrument
was brought into requisition, and dis
patches from New York and other States
were constantly received. The old vet
eran, Col. Gil Robinson, and DR.. Gordon
scored the returns About them were
gathered ex-Sherin Robert Davis. Street
and Water Commissioner Dugan and
County Superintendent Cannon.
The light vote cast throughout the city
was one of the subjects most commended
upon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-04
RAILROAD NOTES.

Chief Arthur was an engineer twenty
years.
The first test of Edison's new electric
railroad locomotive was made at Schemes
tady last week.
1t is contemplated to extend Saratoga's
electric railroad to the race track and the
lake.
The Reading Railroad Company is
about to build a locomotive with a speed
capacity OF 100 miles an hour.
The night switchmen at the East Min
neapolis yards at West Superior, Wis,
struck last week because of the perempt-
ory discharge of ten of their number. The
day switchmen refused TO take the places
Of the strikers.
The committees OF the Brotherhood of
Railway Section Foremen and order OF
Railway Trackmen at St. Louis last week
completed the anal aigamation of the two
organi cations under the title OF the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Railway Track
Foremen. John T. Wilson of Tennessee
was elected Grand Chief Foreman.
A falling off is reported in the construc-
tion of new lines of railroads, which di-
rectly effects the demane for rails. The
new mileage for 1891 is placed by the Rdil-
qcay Age, tor instance, at less than 5000
miles. total smaller than that OF any
other year since 1885 The stream of gold
Imports, now amounting to nearly Sl7,-
600. 600, keeps our market relatively easy,
garding the threatened redundancy of .
silver currency. Railway earnings con-
inue very satisfactory.
The National Carriagemakers' Associa-
tion while in session at Cincinnati ap-
pointed 8 committee to present to the
railroads petition that they add to
classification No. 9 "buggies or carriages,
K D., Grated or boxed. wheels, seats and
top inside. package not to exceed thirty
inches in height. first-class rates. Bug
gies or carriages as above, but between
thirty and fifty inches III height, one and
one-half first-class rates. Wagon springs,
K. D.. Grated or boxed, wheels, seats and
tops inside, packages not to exceed thirty
inches In height, tirst-class rates. Same.
in but packages between thirty and fifty
inches in height, one and one-half first
class rates..
The eighth annual ball OF the Morris &
Essex EmyloYes' Mutual Benefit Associa-
tion will be held at Washington. Warren
county, on NoAember II.
Tue new station of the Pennsylvania, at
Elizabet. will rival that at Market street,
Newark.
Lakewood is now getting the star SER
vice on the Central and the business is in
creaSlng daily.
The Lackawanna still uses wood burn-
ing engine and feeds it with old ties. 1t is
used to haul ashes and dirt for construc-
tion.
Inc OIHCeTS OF Iu6 N. L. .. 90 w ". 1e-
have been served with an injunction to
prevent them paying the one and one
quarter per cent. dividend on the pre-
ferred stock. Chancellor MeGill dis
solved the injunction, and the payment
OF the dividend was resumed. The suir
was brought by William 0. Mcdowell,
who is one of the holders Of Jersey Mid
land income bonds. He has been sning
the company for several years, aud
sought to prevent the payment of diyf-
cends on the ground that the income
bonds had priority over the preferred
stock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-04
TRIUMPH TN NEW YORK.
Flower and the Entire
Democratic Ticket
Elected.
NEW YORK CITY GIVES HIM 10000
Pennsylvania and Iowa, Too, In the
Democratic Column.
NEW YORK CITY GIVES HIM 10000

NEW YORK, Nov. 4, 1891. The entire
Democrat State ticket is elected. Flower,
Democrat, has more than 10000 plurality
over Fassett. Republican. for Governor.
He beat Fassett even in Fassett's own
county 500 votes. and wins New York
City by nearly 10000 majority.
The Senate is in doubt; but the Demo
Gratis will hold control Of the House.
When the Republicans heard the result
of the count of New York City's vote
they felt certain Of Fassett's election; but
the counties above Harlem failed to
send in the right kind of returns to keep
their spirits up.
Kings county did nobly, with nearly
1900 majority for Flower.
Every Alderman elected in this city is q
Democrat except one.
Body, Democrat, is elected Mayor Of
Brooklyn by over 5000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-04
VERY QUIET COUNT.
The Result Was Certain, So Nobody
Got Excited in Hudson.

An absence of the usual exciteme Mt at
tendaDt upon the receipt of election re-
turns was noticed at all the places where
returns were received In this city last
night. Now and then dispatch from
New York announcing news concerning
Flower or Fassett would set the crowds
cheering. On the streets 1t was quiet as
Sunday evening, except where bonfires
were kindled by the boys. In some Sec
tions of the city these were strung along
the entire length of the streets.
Local returns were received In the First
Police Court room, at Police Headquar-
ters. and at nearly all the political club
rooms. At each of these places crowds
gathered quietly and listened to the read
Ing'of the returns. The result in this
city Was generally known before the polls
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-04
Patrick H. Away on Top-Heaney
Gets There, Too-North Hudson
Solldly Democratic.

The election resulted in a splendid
Democratic triumph in State and
county.
The Democracy makes practically
a clean sweep in Hudson county.
With the exception of Edward T. Nc
Laughlin, the nominee for Assembly,
man in the Second district, all of its
candidates are elected by good
healthy majorities. As that district
is overwhelmingly Republican and
little ]. Herbert Potts virtually had
no opposition, Mr.. Mclaughlin hav-
ing declined to make canvass, Potts
wins place among the minority in
the next House of Assembly. With
the exception of Director-at-Large
Bruggemann, who ran considera bly,
behind his ticket, owing to the dis
gruntled feeling manifested over his
action concerning the county parks
and, boulevard projects, the county
ticket polled vote admirable in its
triumph. Throughout New Jersey
the victory in Hudson is repeated.
All seven of the Democracy's candi-
dates for State Senator are elected by
handsome majorities Forty-three OF
the sixty Assembly districts also re-
turn Democrats. The triumph in the
Senatorial fights will make the State
Senate of 1893, as well as 1892, Demo
cratic by a good working majority,
the party having enough Senators
holding over to prevent any change
in the political complexion of that
body.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-04

First Angel-'Your lover pined to dea tn
for you and he has come to join you. ST.
Peter is just letting him in at the gate. !"
Second Angel-'Oh, my, how nicei
must go and meet him. Say, is my crown
on straight"
Jack:-"Congratulate me. old fel; Pm
engaged"
Fred:-"Ahi So am l."
.Jack:-"Nol That's SO? Who is she"
Fred:-"Lnlu Smi hers. And yours?"
Jack:-"Lulu Smithers. We're in luck,
old man. SHAKE. ."-H0qper's Bd gar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-04
American shipping at Low Ebb.

Less than twenty-five per cent OF the
freight trade of the country is carried on
by ships flying the stars and stripes. Dur
ing the calendar year of 1899. 3S,359 ves-
sells engaged in foreign trade entered at
the ports of the United States. Their
total tonnage was 1S,5l0.374. American
vessels. to the number of 1,033, carried
4, ,334 TIA tons of the total amount, and for
eign ships handled 14.175. 600 tons. The
merchant marine of the United States
has a total tonnage of 4.424.497. The
coastwise fleet have an aggregate ton
mage of 8, ,409, ,435: the foreign trade, 9S2.-
O62; and vessels registering 1000 tons are
engaged in the cod and whale fisheries.
The vessels belonging to the port Of New
York in 1890 were 1876 sa1liug vessels OF
409 45S tons; 1,032 steam vessels or 374,ol5
TONS; $50 canal boats of 23. 7O9 tons; aud
66l barges of 143, 540.-JohR III. Gould. IN
NoUember Scribner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-04
AND VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Nov. S.-fsetarns Indicate
gain OF three members in the Lower
House for the Democrats. The Demo
Gratis have elected sixteen members with
out opposition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-04
BOIEs ONE OF THE BOYS.

DEs MONIES, Nov. 4.-Returns from the
Iowa State election are far from complete,
but the comparisons of gains and losses
indicate the retention Of Governor Roies.
Democrat, by q small plurality. The tem-
perance question drew out hes*E vote,
and the election was an exciting one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-04
AND Pennsylvania. TOO?

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 4-The election
in this state today was only for an
Auditor General and State Treasure.
Democratic gains and losses counter
balance and the probability is chat the
Democrats elect their state ticket By q
small plurality.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-04
No Home without a woman in 1t.

Every young man. to have home, must
have wife. He can never substitute a
boarding place. club or hotel for
home This is to go through life hanging
upon the skirts of life, leading joyless,
selfish, unnatural ana unpatriotic exist
ence. God putteth the solitary In FAM
lilies. 1t is the best provision he eau
make for their usefulness and welfare.
This divine arrangement cannot be set
sside, or improved upon, or written
down as failure" Young men and
women are still to marry, build homes.
rear families, plant gardens and eat the
fruit of them. marry when young, even
though poor. join hands and hearts, and
climb the hill together; they will reach
the summit all the more surely and
quickly England Magazine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-04

James Foley, tifty-two years old, of No.
20 Ferry street, fell down flight of stairs
at his residence Saturday evening last.
He suffered internal injuries and died
Sunday evening from the effect Of a
hemorrhage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-04
MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-The Sun says the
Legislature remains Democratic by so to
40 on joint ballot Frank Brown tDem.)
for Governor is elected by q very large
majority.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-04
Little Alioe,s Plight.

Little Alice. three years old, was
dressed one very hot day by her auntie In
low neck and short sleeves. Sha stood
arms; then she ex claimed d-''Nantie, my
mamma don't low my arms to 60 bare
footed ~ -Chtcd 90 Times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-04
TOTAL VOTE OF JERSEY CITY.

Totals. 1899 1885 sl5s 271Y Also 2045 1878 3Ta7
Last year 325 1000 4l44 2544 1926 1857 l477 1915
Total vote OF he cty-23, ll2.
Total vote last year-25, ,456.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-04
All the Fault of the Cigarette.

Old Mrs. Lynxeye-'Oh you wicke d
boyl Can I believe my eyes? Are you
smoking a cigarette?" Jimpsy Tufnut-
mo, ma'am; it's the cigarette that's
moking. ."-Boston Courier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-04

'The teacher wanted to box my ears
this morning." remarked Johnny FizzIe-
top. Glow do you know that he wanted
to box your ears7" asked his mother s'If
he hadn't wanted to box my ears he
wouldn't have done it, would he, ehp'-
Terds Stftin0s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-04
RUSSELL IN THE BAY STATE.

Boston, Nov. 4. 1891 Election returns
are coming in slowly, but the indications
are that Russell, Democrat. is re- elected
Governor by. perhaps, 5000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-04
THE SENATE In 1898.

The following Senators will hold
over in 1893, and will therefore vote
for the next United States Senator
chosen from this State:-
Observation-Disclosures, Miller, Bar
rett, Barker, Martin, Adrain, Brown,
Butcher, Keys, McMickle, Marsh,
Cornish, Hincheliffe-13.
REPUBLICANS-Rogers-1.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-04
C0MPLEXIoN oF yRE sENATE.

DEMoCRATs-7 new; hold over, 8;
total, 16.
RErtBrrczrss=o new: hold 5vsr,
5; total, 8.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-04
COMPLEXION OF THE ASSEMBLY.

DEMoCRATS-42.
INDEPENDENT DEMocRAT-1.
REPUBLICANs--17.
On joint ballot
DEMoCRATs-59.
INDEPENDRNT DEMocRAT-1.
REPUBLICANS-22.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-04
THE LEGISLATURE.
1t Will be Hard to Find
Republicans at Trenton
This Winter.
A SENATORIAL SWEEP.
All Seven New Men are Democratic
-Forty-three Out of Sixty
four Assemblymen.
The following lists and tables show
the results of the Legislative contests
throughout the State:-
NEW SENATORS ELECTED.

County.
BURLINGTON = Mitchell B. Per-
kins, ID.
CAPE MAY-Lemuel E. Miller, ID.
HUDsoN-Robert s. Hudspeth. d.
HUNTERDoN-William H. Martin,
D.
MIDDLEsEx-Rober Adrain, d.
PAssAIC-John Hinchcliffe, d.
SUssEx-John McMickle, d.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-04
HUDSON COUNTY's CONTESTS.
Table Showing the Results by Precincts for
Senator, Surrogate and Director.
he victors in Hudson County are:-

The vicors IN County
SENATOR ROBERT 8. HUDsPETH.
SURROGATE = JAMES n. O'NEIL.
Observation-Disclosures, AUGUST M. RRUCCEMANN.
CORoNERs JOHN FAHERTY,
GUSTAV M. BEYER.
THE VOTE BY PRECINCTS
ST
EvTOD
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-04
THE HOLD OYER SENATORS.

County.
ATLANTIC-John J. Gardner, r.
BERGEN-Henry ID. Winton, D.
CAMDEN--Maurice A. Rogers, r.
CUMBERLAND-Seaman R. Fowler,
r.
EssEx-Michael T. Barrett, d.
George H. Barker, ID.
MERCER-John d. Rue, r.
MoNMoUTH-T. s. R. Brown, d.
MoRRIs-Georg T. Werts, ID.
OcEAN-George T. Cranmer, R.
SALEM-James Butcher, d.
SoMERsET--William J. Keys, D.
UNIoN-Fred G. Marsh, D.
WARREN-Johnston Cornish, d.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-04
THE VOTE BY PRECINCTS.
DIRECTOR.

Assembly
SENATOR SURROGATE DIRECTOR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION

NOTICE or DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
~ shlp-NoIice u hereby given that the partner
sh p heretofore sgbssting between us the under
signed Ferdinand fok as, Paul Singerman aud J.
-. AAcDouSai carrying on business al Seattle
hing county. Wash. under the style and rm name
=. t"Al~s, StnseFniAn y o. ~as on the 18th cav
OF July, 4. II. 1891 dissolved by mutual consent
aud ma The business in future will be carried on
bN Inc acooHssli Il SoUthwick CuInnAny" A
corporation VIII IN will pay aud aiStharse an 3ahts
ahl .iAblilt'eS and receive all moneys PAYABLE to
SAID iate hrn FERDINANp TokIAS
PAUL SI>GERMAN
J. Il. MAcDOUGAIl.
Dated at Seattle th!s l5th CAV az Jelly ls9i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08
MIS- CELLANEOUS.

NISCELLANEOUS.
TUST ARRIVED, 700 MANTEL, HALL AND
- hanging clocks of every description which we
purchased nj assigDee's sale, and will sell very
cheap. Call and examine the assortment and
prices. Albert Hansen, 7O6 Front street
CRYSTAL BATHS-YESLER AVENUE, BE-
~ tween Third and Fourth streets Baths re
duced TO 20 cents
WE BUY FOR CASH SECoN D-HAND FUR
w niture TO any amount. Frederick q Nelson
1918 Second
TTCE L'TS TO ALL POINTS BY RAIL
i lON II - road So to $ 3 cheaper than
the regular rates: tickets bought and Sold tickets
guaranteed. Richardson & Co., TO second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08
SPEGIfL NOTICE.

A HI You GuiNG To THE QTTILIUTF
- S0AntIFE Is -. buy your ticket To CiaIlAnl
bay. CiAllan county where Won have rbt adysn
i2se q good wharf and through pack traius In
az parts ci TIE SaAaute ard adjoining country
James tarison, Packer. EisisaH Raw Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08
Personal.

ENoNoNlGAL AEN-SANE SIS pN YOUR
= ae1f suit ~ sending ior - cloth SAMPLES
lsshl,'. pate sa4 nle asaIeents blank free: post
az trhtS ID \ untleY & CO. wholesale sen
tetl laslOss, ke4 Madison street IAicsea NFheo
otaefiag samples Please mention Post Inte!li-
ecnceE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CoNTRACroRS-SEAL PRO
~ posals will be received by the board @; public
works of the city of Seattle, Wash up 10 noon of
Wednesday. August II. 1891 for the furnishing TO
said city of SeSttle OF police patrol and signal
system consisting OF ten (lO) signal boxes and
booths. fifteen tl5) wall signal boxes, a central
Office outfit, able onttit and twenty coo miles
of No 10 weatherproof insulated wire all complete
and In place The whole TO be set up complete
ready for actual service within ninety ;9D) DAYS
from the signing of the contract, To secure which
satisfactory bond in the sum of one thousand dol
lars must be fled by the successful bidder with
said board. said amount 10 he forfeited in case Of
failure TO comply with the foregoing conditions
Proposals to he Endorsed on the outside ia suita-
BILE manner for Identification.
The board reserves The right 10 reject any and all
bids BY order of the board,
+. W. D. HoLBRooK, secy.
First publication, July 80, 1891
T HAVE SOME FIRST-CLAss sCRApFR
Il aud dump-csr work, filling in bridges on North
ern facihc railroad. W. G. pavie ll2 Tenth
street, Tacoma
CEALED PROPOSALS wANTED-NoTICE Is
- hereby given that sealed bids TO furnish 10
Washington state Reform school all the supplies
needed during the SIX months following the letting
OF THIS contract The supplies 10 be furnished Ia
such quantities and al such times as they NAV he
ordered Samples Of al articles except dry goods
must accompany the h'd Flds will be received at
The ,uffce OF the board Of trustees AT Chehalts
Washington. mp TO O'Clock on the twentieth day
OF August, 1881 The right 10 reject any or ali
bids reserved. List OF articles 10 be furnished:
Aeats-keef mutton. ham. bacon. pork veal
orocerieS-Appl= dried peaches dried. baking
powder Royal beans. Corn canned peaches
aimed! tomatoes icauued peas IcaHuedl beans
lcanned cinnamon Catsup. corn meal crack ers
coffee. dried peas hAvuriHg extract nonr ginger
sugar lara. mustard. Woiasses nutmeg. OAt meal.
pepper pickles, Tasins rice soda starch taa
vinegar, brOoms Dry goods Samples can be seen
Al the Office OF the board OF trustees Old gold can
Ton uSnuvt. blue denim overalls, bue denim blouse
paid ShrilHs, SuSpenderS shoe iacrs Ppqlot sheet
ln-, toNelng- BOYS suits, boys caps boys socks
BOYS shoes handkerchief material. Hardware
axes AK handles CLOTHES pins hat hooks fire shov.
els mouse traps, selves, clothes wginger, clothes
me democrat spring wagon. Feed-hAv Gals
straw Lun1bef-Fencing, plankng 1ullcing mate
RAJ Hrhuoi suppiics-SChool desks rulers states
State pencils, blank books boiIerS rubber handS
paper Illegal capl. school books ~
W. GOODEII. Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08
MARBLE AND GRANITE WoRKs

NEW ENGLAND MARBLE WORKS. COR
~ neF sixth ana Pike streets. Seattle: all kinds
cemetery work on shortest notice; designs fur
nIsl4ed On application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08
ASSAYERs AND CHEMISTS.

~ +. BOGARDUS, OFFICIAL ASSAYER FOR
". Chamber of Commerce; mines examined: as
saying and chemical work of all kinds done.
Rooms At, 4S and 40 sullivan building, Front be-
tween Cherry and Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-08
MANICURE.

A LICE NJ. AIKEN. EXPERIENCED MANI
~ and electrologist, Embarrassing parlors,
20 and 80 Holyoke block, Front and Spring streets