davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-06-06
COOS ns.o eNus.

The estimated population Of the
world is l, A50, co0. eco
It is well known that rabbits. rate
and squirrels all eat apples.
The camel will eat figs with all the
relish that person will.
While tho girl of the period is shining
in the parlor her mother is shining in
the kitchen.
The lace r1ffs of the cavaliers were q
cause Kissing and ali otfense IL
Roundhead eyes
4 lady visiting "a hospital gave sol
der who had lost both his legs tract
ON tho sin OF dancing.
Franco spends nearly 1000, 600 francs
a year in providing warm meals for the
poor school children.
Tho English Law Times reports gen
era! complaint among lawyers OF heck
of business. Crime and contention
are both declining"
1t is we'll to vernish an oncloth twice
a year, and if you do good one will
last you as long us you want it to.
in Athens fifteen public schools re-
ma;ncd closed eli last year because the
teachers refused to teach until their
salaries should be raised
General James A. Ekin, who died at
Louisville few days ago, was one Of
the military commissioners who tried
Mrs Surratt.
The discoveries of tin in Germany
500 years ago, which never became ina
portant, were practically abandoned
several years since.
What we wish and what We want are
sometimes very different things, OIL
though in everyday speech the two
words ere often used Interchangeable.
The French chemists who some
months ago succeeded in making small
rubics ltsve row overcome all difficult
ties, and can make them Of very much
larger dimensions
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-06-06
sUnNEH SCHEDULE. ma
OF THE oks
Eastern Shore Steamboat Company

rtijfurthcr notice. viii run their steamers as
follows, lwentEer permitting,) leaving South 81
Wharf a, G 90 o'clock p. m.
sresrer KASTEEN sEORE.
CAPT. G. II. EAINoR.
SUNDAYS and WEDNESDAYS for Crlrrold, Hon
mans. EVANS Boggs'. Nandua, Concord, Dr.
ris. Erads', Niles, Shields aud Ruo's. re
TuRNING-lcRve kueo Tuesdays ard Fridays
ut g. 50 a. M, Shielda' 9. htles 9.I6. Davis. TO-
Read's 1920, Concord II, Fandua 1870, Boggs
2ls. EYane'S Bonnan's SIS
a.oerrer TANGTKR,
CAPT. W. vs.. HATTpETs.
Mondays and Thursdays for Fo!@n, Crr1e.J
FlnnCy's, Onnrcock, CheeconncpeoS. Hunting
Crock, Guilford. and MessOngo. RETURNING
leavcs Nessnpgo on Wednesdays and Satnr-
days ut n. M, Guilford g. Hunting Greek J. 80.
Choec0nDcsaeS 1l.SC, Onslcock 2.S0 PM, Fin.
Ley o S.sn, Ford's $50.
Steamer pOGGMOKE.
CAPT. HE~ARD.
Tuesday and Friday for Crisneld, TapEierIsl.nd,
Finnoy's, Onahcock. Pttts' Wharf, Cedar Rall
Rchobotn. poctmoEc City and Snow Hill. RE-
TURNIEG-MoEdays and Thursday. Leaves
snov Hill a.In., Pocomoke City 8, Rehoboth
Q, Cedar Hall o.30, Fitts' wharf 10, OnAncock
$50 p. NJ, Finney'sS 8, Tangier Island l.
~All Steamers leave Crisfeld fol Balti
Nv more. on arrival OF last down train.
Freight and psssens era received or all points
OF .he n. Y, Phila. and Norfolk, Ticomlco and
PUcomoRe 3. 2. daily, poiawnre, Maryland nnc
Virginia Railroads Oh Tuesdays and FrIdAJo
only.
Positively no freight received after 80 =, m.
and must be prepaid to ELL points, except
on theN. Y. Ph!la. and Norfolk Railroad.
P.E. CLARK. General Agent,
le5 sIutn Street. bHlilnore
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-06-06
AIothsr Point OF Wow.

Some OF our people who experience
SC Eucb difficulty in keeping up ap-
pearances should try hand at keep
ing down expenses.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-06-06

SWEET
POTATO
FERTILIZER.
Manufactured by
B,ggs & v Waters,
@amA@as VS..

Boggs & Groton, Onancock,
Rogers & Bro, Finney's wharf,
Jno. w. Rogers & Bros, Onley,
f. It. Boggs & Co., Boggs' wharf,
F. o. Boone, Mappsburg,.
w. j. Rev, Rew's wharf,
J. B. Bell, Nassawadox station,
J. E. Boggs, Cape Charles.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-06-06

r. stops for passengers on signal tccondu ctoi
=" daily. except sunday.
H. w. Dunno, Sup't
Cape Charles City, Va
r. 3. Cooke, Gen'l Freight and Pas.
sengcr Agent, Norfolk, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-06-06
4 Ella. Cor @ K.u prsu,.

Now for q new dress P;cs up bit
Of claret velvet end have somo good
drcssmaker resolve 1t into short roand
waist. There are among the winter
'''left overs" remnants Of bSsck silk,
lined or checked with red, which eau
be bought cheap, and will make up
beautifully. You, OF ccurse. will make
up the skirt, and h..e Is the way 10 do
it: Put SIX widths in it, gs*hesiag tho
froat and sides as litsIe as possible, and
lay the back IN fan OF double box
plat.
Cot fourirch russe ca tbs bssa,
double, not lsem, the top, Tine it, :ssd
sew about the sides and froot gorsa
Az al the dresses drag and ell vozaen
mast follow the fas!iiea. lock well TO
tho facing Of your skirt. Use for this
purpose some ezce'lsn. quality Of csssh-
mere or closely woven stuff. You will
only need little. and good piece will
save repairs. Buy, too, the best grade
OF braid Rubber is not used for this
parpcse, nor is any extsnder or steel
put in the lining The dravstrlngs are
depended on TO hold back the fullnees.
Then, too, o girl must learn to walk 20
as not to throw her skirts fro,n heel to
AIoti-sr Point OF Wow.
Mr FU3ge-So you wish to marry
my daughter, do you; Nay ask how
much you are wortii
Mr. Broke-Yes, SIR wish to marry
your daughter. May ask how much
you are worth1GOnc,, q Week.
The advocate., 1891-09-02
THE REV. CHAS. N. SHELDON.

AS was to be expected, the Topeka
tool of plutocracy severely criticises
the Rev. Chas. M. Sheldon's discourse
delivered at the First Congregational
church on Sunday last, because Of it's
bold and manly declarations in be-
half of the rights of labor. This is
proper and as it should be. Had the
discourse met the approval Of the
Capital laboring men would very
properly regard it with suspicion, and
would expect it susceptible Of an in
depreciation different from that which
it's plain utterances seemed to indi-
cate. By this kind of preaching the
Rev. Sheldon may render himself
unpopular with sristocrats, but he
will gain hosts of friends in the ranks
Of the common people. His salary
may suffer, but his character will be
exalted.
The advocate., 1891-09-02
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

President A. r. Taylor has issued
the following circular letter which we
are glad to give place in our columns:
Letters received at this Office show that the
impression has gained some currency that the
State Normal School will not open this fall.
Kindly inform the friends that We have not for
moment entertained such thought; that the
school will open August 81, 1891, as announced
in the catalogue. and that there will be no inter-
ruptiOn whatever In the work on account Of the
temporary difficulty In regard to the interest
fund. We are planning larger than ever and
have every assurance Of an increased attend
ance over last year. Sincerely yours,
A r. TAYLOR, President
Emporia, Kan, August 81, 1891.
The advocate., 1891-09-02
THE FEAR OF PATERNALISM.

Those who express SO much horror
of the psternalism involved in the
proposition Of government ownership
of the means of transportation and
communication, have no fears of the
Capitalization of power in the hands
of a few irresponsible men resulting
from corporate control of the same
franchises, and the absorption of
more than one half of the aggregate
wealth of the entire country by less
than $4,000 people. Which is the
more dangerous to American liberty,
this latter paternslism or the pster-
nalism of all the people?
The advocate., 1891-09-02
THE ATTEMpTEp STANFORD BOOM.

AHG AAAEME AGU OAANNVAU DVVWs
We observe in quite a number Of
our exchanges that Leland Stanford,
Of California, is favorably mentioned
as a candidate for president in 1892.
We do not care to discuss the merits
of candidates at this early date, but
we present the following table taken
from the report of a commissioner
appointed under authority of an act
Of Congress approved March 3, 1889,
entitl, d, "An act authorizing an in
vestigation of the books, accounts,
and methods of railroads which have
received aid from the United States,
and for other purposes" Examine
this table carefully and see if you
want Mr.. Stanford for presidential
candidate. The table is only small
and insignificant part of the record.
STOCK TABLE.
The advocate., 1891-09-02

ACCEPTING r. G.. Dun & Co.'s
weekly review Of trade, this country
ought, todsy, to be enjoying a do
gree Of prosperity unprecedented in
its history. Week after week we are
assured that the business of the coun-
try is improving, the demand for
goods increasing and money becom-
ing easier and more plentiful. 1t
would seem that such constantly con-
tinued increase of prosperity would
become apparent to common people
in the course of time.
The advocate., 1891-09-02

The recent ''iOint raids" seem to have been in
the nature OF boomerang. Joint pulling
for political purposes is not as popular as 1t
once waS.-LGlCrence Journal
Joint pulling for political purposes,
did you sa ? If it is the honest pur-
pose of state and county officials to
enforce The laws, and the honest wish
of the | eople that they shall do so,
joint pulling for political purposes is
out of the question, How would the
Journal wish to be understood-as
in favor Of, or opposed to joint pull
ing for political purposes or other
wise?
The advocate., 1891-09-02
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.

The facts relating to the election in
Kentucky, though suppressed or dis
torted by the opposition press, afford
great encouragement to the Peoples
party. An active campaign of six
weeks duration in the interest of q
new party has resulted in a vote for
the state ticket of nearly $4,000;
while the Kentucky Alliance has
elected q majority of the legislature.
Owing to the fact that in a majority
of the Legislative districts the ALI
ance chose to capture the Democratic
conventions and operate through
them, the opposition press, with its
characteristic perversity, seeks to de-
ceive the people by the clam that the
legislature is purely Democratic.
That the members have been Demo-
The advocate., 1891-09-02

creased supplies; and the inevitable
result must be a constantly increasing
reciprocal demand for labor and all its
products. Reduction Of the hours
of labor therefore, so far from being
inimical to any interest, must newt
ably inure to the common benefit of
all. Let us push the demand for
shorter hours.
The advocate., 1891-09-02

Gratis there is no doubt, neither is
there any doubt that they are now
Alliance men and will legislate for
Alliance principles. Kentucky, in
1892, will vote with the solid south,
and it's electoral vote will not be cast
for the Democratic candidate.
The advocate., 1891-09-02
SIXTH DISTRICT WORLDS FAIR MAN.
AGER.

AGER.
In our local columns Tuesday 1t was stated
that A. B. Montgomery. of GOodland, is the only
candidate mentioned for manager Of the Worlds
fair from the Sixth Congressional district. We
regret this error. The only Republican candidate
worthy Of consideration, to our knowledge, In
the Sixth district, is Dan G. Smith, of Jewell
county. Mr.. Montgomery Is a half-breed Re-
publican Of strong Democratic and Alliance
proclivties and one Of the bitterest opponents Of
prohibition in the Sixth district. To select him
az one of the nine managers would be misfOr-
tune from any standpoint. He does not repre-
sent the sentiments Of this district nor Of the
state. Mr.. Smith, on the other hand, is In har-
mOny with Kansas sentiment and with the most
progressive laws on the statute book The peO-
pie O. the Sixth district want him selected be-
cause he presents their convictions In all points
of fitness for the duties of manager from the
Sixth district Mr. Smith is the superior of Mr..
Montgomery. If Mr.. Montgomery wants to be
elected we suggest his name as member from
the state at large, representing the Alliance
Capital.
The ADVOCATE has been repeatedly
solicited by interested parties to sup
port the scheme to raise M )ney for
this Columbian exposition. We have
watched the proceedings of the self
constituted managers of this concern
quite closely and have felt satisfied
that the whole movement was de-
sigled to give fat places to few Re-
publican politicians. The names of
the prime movers Justify this conclu-
clusion; and the objection to Mr..
Montgomery as one Of the managers
because of his politics is further
proof of it.
If this movement could be divested
Of it's partisan character and become
in fact state enterprise, we should
be glad to lend it support, and to see
a creditsble exhibit at Chicago from
our state; but this the selfshness, the
egotism and the prejudice of the Re-
publican politicians, will not permit
if they can prevent it. Under the
circumstances we see little in it to
recommend it to the farming or labor
ing classes, who are only considered
useful so far as they may be induced
to contribute the necessary funds to
pay the expenses and the salaries Of
the Other. fellows
The advocate., 1891-09-02
THE PEOPLES PARTY IN MASSACHUSETTS.

THE PEOPLES PARTY IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Peoples party seems to have
materialized in Massachusetts, not
withstanding the repeated assurances
of the press that the people of New
England were not sin it." That
which must appear somewhat re-
msrksble to these teachers (G) in Is
rael is the fact that those far eastern
people have ratified the Cincinnati
platform with all its heresies. We
are constantly told that certain fea-
lures Of that platform are repudiated
by all except few lunatics; but still
the conventions continue, one after
another, to endorse it entire, and
those who claim that it is repudisted
fail to name single Alliance con-
vention, either county or state that
fails to approve it.
The advocate., 1891-09-02

ALLIANCES everywhere in Kansas
should purchase and scatter broad
cast Woods manifesto. 1t is a first
class campaign document. Price, 10
cents; rs cents per dozen.
The advocate., 1891-09-02

There is any amount of history Of
this kind if it becomes necessary to
use it; and we advise our friends to
look for sounder presidential timber.
The advocate., 1891-09-02
SHORTER HOURS S-LABOR MUST RECEIVE
ITS REWARD.

lis REWARD.
In his report Of statistics relating
to the factory system Of the United
States, Carol D. Wright, in charge Of
that department of the census work
of 1880, says:
1t would require about one hundred and fifty
millions Of persons, working under the old
system, to produce the goods made by three
millions or so factory workers Of to-day
This is a startling statement when
fully comprehended. 1t is but another
way Of saying that the invention Of
labor saving machinery and the sys-
temization of methods is now displac-
ing the labor of 1470OO,0OO people in
the United States. Were the hours
Of labor reduced to correspond with
this increased power Of production
the United States alone would, if
MIR. WrighHs estimate is correct,
afford employment to the idle Of the
civilized world, and thereby eliminate
all the want and suffering and crime
consequent upon it. But this displace-
ment Of labor is not limited to the fac
tory system. 1t is equally true Of all
industrial pursuits. The introduction
Of modern machinery and modern
methods has vastly increased the pro-
ductive power of man; and this fact
under normal conditions, should in
sure more leisure to all, rather than
enforced idleness and consequent
want to 80 large number.
When we consider that the men
who formerly performed the labor by
the old system have been the men
who invented the machinery which
has thus multiplied the power Of pro-
duCtion; and when we reflect that the
laboring classes, instead of sesping
the benefits that have resulted to the
world from these triumphs of their
genius and industry, have thereby
been deprived Of employment, we are
led to question, not only the wisdom,
but the Justice Of this modern system.
The labor which formerly required
strong men to perform, is now, by
means of improved machinery, per-
formed by women and children, and
that, too, in occupations entirely un-
suited to the age and sex Of the en-
ployed, solely because their services
can be secured for smaller Compensa-
tion. This is likewise one Of the
causes of the enforced idleness Of
American workmen; and through
this enforced idleAess, of the great
depression Of every industrial pur-
suit Idle men not only add nothing to
the wealth and productive resources
Of the country, but they are likewise
from necessity, non-consumers Of the
products OF industry.
How may these evils be more
readily remedied than by general
reduction of the hours of labori If
the hours be reduced so that the la
Dor Of two men would be required to
accomplish what is now performed
The advocate., 1891-09-02

The following books may be OBJ
tanned at this Office at the prices an
nexed. All are in paper:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
NOTICE 10 cOxrR4CrORS

NOTICE To CONTRAtTORS-~E Pro
~ p0- ais viii be received ~ the board Of Girec-
tors OF school district No -, hlcC hit-ap county
" ash. up 20 80 =. OctoheC -. 1891 for Ihe
erection OF q twO-Storv Sch0llEOusp.
Plans and specifications Dc seen 81 the once
OF B =. sparks. E. ulCo.
The boa.d OF directors erve the right 20 reject
any scd all bids
By order OF board Of directors school district No
-A k =. EASEL, Clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
W4NTED-BUARDERS.

EfOR PRIVATE BOARD OR ROOM NEAR
n business center apply 20 Mrs A. Carey son
Third street. corner James; references given and
required.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
TINTED STATES MARsHALs NOTICE O.

TINTED STATES MARSHALS NOTICE OF
I sale-J nited states Of America. Northern pt-
vision. District OF Washington s.
By virtue o. ? writ o. vendItioni eXponaS. 70 ms
directed, issued from the district court OF tne
United states for the Northern division II the DIS
trict of Washington. at the Sn!t OF Robert q. Nes-
terman against the steamer tOrSaSen, her tackle,
apparel. etc. IN accord tuce with decree dated >e
attic wash. october -. 1891. pronounced N said
court. I hereby give pub ic Eotice that thurs
dav the 9Th day of October, 1891. al O'Clock IN
the afternoon Of said day, al Hopkins' wharf! toos
ct Seneca street, Seattle. kiDg county in said Dis
tricr, 1 vii sell the said steamer Forsaken her
tackle apparel etc. 10 the highest and best bidder
tor cash, payable 81 the time OF safe
THDMA A. * BROWN.
United states Marshal
BY RIcHAEp BRArL LEY. Deputy
Dated ~ seattle tits I'D Day Oh october, losl'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
WANTED-BOARD.

NJ ANTED-SICELY FURNISHED ROOM
w with board for gentleman and wife; state
termsi must be near street car line Address G.
y =. Post-Intelligence Bureau. Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
l. EGIL NOTICES.

TTNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE
- ! nlted states OF America, Northern division,
District OF Washington. IS.
. by virtue OF writ or venditioni exponas % ms
directed. ISSUED from the district court % the Un
tvu SaeS Ter the Northern division Of the distrlcs
OF shluSton, al the suit Of the Puget sound Ma
rIihery Lepot, cooperation, against the steamer
Slts hover, her tackle apparel. furniture boilers
engines and ma hinery IN accordance with de-
cree dated az seattle. ash October -. 1891. pro
nonnced IN said court, hereby give publ notice
the afternoon OF said day at the foot Of J ssler
Avenue. AZ Lake Washington, IN said district l
VIII sell the said steamer Msyflower. her tackle,
apparel turn tUre boilers, engines and mach merry
a. puptic auction TO the highest and best olddsf
for cash, PAYABLE al the time ofsae.
THOMAS Il. BROWN. L. ;. Marshal
BY Ii. A BIsELow, Deputy
". A PETERS Proctor for Libelant.
Dated al seattle October %. 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26

- TotkHUIpER>' MEETING-A SPECIAL
= meeting Of the stockholders Of the Kinz ouurv
IhNestH}tDt Company will be held A. The COM
paLy'S othcs on Monday November q Al ( 0,clocL
z F i GRANT prss,dsr.
{. = SaITR. Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
CARPET-LAFISG.

A Nd HOUSE CLEANING IN ATT ~
y branches; order boxes az Graham q T,arI.aa..s
rs Second, and Pacific Carpet Company covn
Front AMI Spring Thomas j. :. Pelky lrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
SECONDHAND G0onS
LTBR AR Y.

HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FoP yvr..
II and secondhand furniture al Chester's. ia
Pike street ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
PERS OVAL.

PERSONAL.
EEN TLEMAN OF 80. WITH A NICE LIT
~ tie home. wishes TO meet an agreeable young
lady; why shouldn't he? Address Home, care
POst-1nteligencer.
7 AIDES, TAKE NOTICE-MRS. CLARK HAS
II removed employ ment Office TO 3O9 Columbia
street.
DIVORCES OBTAINED QUICKLY AND
- cheaply; no fee till after divorce obtained APP
ply room 2o Union block
TO THE FRONT AGAIN. DELMONICO RES
taurant, new ana just opened. under Grand ho-
tel Sl7 Front street j. l. Woodward. managera
nR. LAMOREUN, OF NEW YORK. CHIROP-
u odist; painless treatment; corns. bunons
etc. patrons visited at residences: open SUNDAYS
Scheuerman block, Front and Cherry streets.
ECONOMICAL MEN-SAVE SIS ON YOUR
~ next suit by sending for Il cloth samples
fashion plate ana measurement blanks free: post
age, cents. Ed l.. Huntley & Co. wholesale gem
teel tsilorS, 1s4 Madison street, Chicago. When
ordering samples please mention Post-Tnte-
eencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
COSFECTIOyERS

ICE CREAM. CONFECTIONERY
L HenryS ice cream, al favOrs always ~, 49, 49,
delivered promptly 10 all parts of the city. ,saRa.
potan bricks. all HaF0fs. one quart so cents -,
pins 80 cents two quarts 81 or 81 nsr - a,a'es
home made candies, made fresh daily: larysSs NJ
sOrtment In the city A. Hen~v's ST. Thirs 80 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
kPECIaL NOTICES.

OLE. ] HNSUN, OF bAI4I4A ne y -
not be raS pons BILE for any deo.s thai my "iie'
Jennie johnson. may incur.
StCHOJL ELECTION-NoTICE Is HEKEbh
= given thai SATURDAY, November Llf III a. a.
T~i,r No in he cftr OF seattle Ming county. ior
the purpose If aecring menu Der or tte ooaFd VI
education for term Of three years -.
The pol VIII 90 oPel st y ~ and Soiitihur
open until : y N. AZ the following po.Ins places
Rainier school. hr. street. near 3e'fe-soh nc
C0omb's building seventh and FNe s.reet.'
Denny school. +. 7. Minor scnool ana ichoi
o1,iId NJ. Fremont w n HUGHES, President
Attest II. T. " HTTSEY >ecretary
D-ye1 seattle Wash ctoher Is. 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
FOIN II.
NOTICE TO sroCKHoLDFBs

EoCND-A MFRLOT: WHOSE Is IT. At
o-G second hand store. SIKH and Ptke Nhanlr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26

CGRCCLATINC' LIBRARY AND CHATTsr
y ana books. Seattle Book and Stationery "a
423 IKE street -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26

Advertisements under the heads Of Lost. Found,
Tor Sale, Fer Rent and Situations Wanted will be
inserted at the rate Of cent word each insertion
Payment always I'm advance No advertisement
received for less than 20 cents
NCTTCF-The business ofics Of the Posr-IS-
rEILrsENcER is open until IL p. Classified
Advertisements viii be received up TO this hour
Advertisements win be received at branch Offices
Of tie PosT-IsTELLIGEScEB al;
Tacoma. ..................-...-.I sanmons, agent
Fort TOWNSEND, q Springer
The following letters await advertisers at this
mice:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
FOR SALE-RF4L FST4TE

TOR SALE-TWO LOTS AND TEpr-
i houses on southwest corner Tenth and Jefsrscss
streets, $4,000; Que good building lot On So
teenih street, near leser avenue sl.l00; ons
south Of Madison street, $500 Chilberg La
e.lyn- Dodge building