davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-20
THE CITY DIRECTORY
Once More Opened 70 the Public With
Laughing Results at the Alvin.

Once More Opened TO the Public With
Laughing Results at the Alvin.
There is no reason for the existence of the
average farce comedy beyond one season,
and one that lives as long as ''The City
Directory" has done and still is most
amusing, must have something in it of un-
usual merit. Aud "The City Directory"
undoubtedly has genuine merit, not so
much in itself as in its interpreters Rus
sells Comedians are still the strongest or
Canization of the sort in the business;
and though the performance given last
night differed il some particulars from
last seasons it had the same good qualities,
endless fun, good singing and some remark
able dancing. The house, which was a
mighty one with a three-plv belt of
"standecs" at the back of the parquet, en-
loved the whole thing immensely, encoring
everything encorable, and giving such
things as Amelia Glover's famous dance
extraordinary applause,
The new people in the cast are capable
and give original color to the characters-if
they may be given the dignity of that
nalne-which they assume For instance,
Dan nalv-a worthy member of 2 family of
actors-nakes a new and gravely funny
being OF the stage manager-the part of
which William Collier made so much
last year Mr.. DAILY is probably
the lankest, limpest and most solemn-faced
comedian who ever made an audience
roar There is as much laughter in his lack
lustre eve and bald. deserted face as most
clowns would be glad to raise with a ten
acre grin. Mr.. DAILY is certain
Iv low comedian of unique
methods As a dancer his steps
take new path also; notably in the Mari
onette dance in act l, and the waltz dance
with pretty Bessie Cleveland in Act Ill.
Luke Schoolcratt kept his black face on,
and his darkev fun was as good as ever,
while Sweatnam's story telling and general
faoling were clever in their way also.
Charles Seaman has added farcical study
OF a German actor 20 his automatic dude,
and both are amusing For some occult
reason Julius p. Whitmark, new conner,
Is labeled a bArvtone on the progrgmne, but
as far ''Ihe City Directory" levies upon his
voice it is plainly a tenor, and good one
al that. Wr Miron still has hat delicious
bass, with which he endOws that extremely
iuGcrOus advance agent. In the vocal way
the company remains very strong, Miss
Bessie ClevelanG's sympathetic voice hav-
ing a pure sweetness all its own. Miss
kelsO and the rest Of the company, almost
without exception, have good voices and
Use them well.
A sentence is as good as page about the
dancing of Amelia Glover, ''the little
tawn." 1t is unique, and it is charming:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-20
A DUEL BETWEEN MEXICAN RIVALS
Without Attendants They Fight for the
Hand OF q Spanish Senorita.


Hand OF Spanish Senorita.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 19.-Victor-
iano Velasco and Espinoro Remirez, two
young Mexican gallants of this city, have
for some time been paying their respects
to the same Spanish senorita. She is
handsome young lady, but refused to en-
courage one suitor more than the other, so
the two rivals decided to settle the contest
by duel to the death. They chose small
room, in an old unoccupied hotel in the
Mexican quarter, for the scene Of the COM
bat
They went there alone at midnight last
night, and, stripping to the skin, began the
battle, each using long, sharp stiletto.
The rivals had been fighting for some time
when the attention of policeman was at
tracted to the place by the noise. He forced
an entrance and found both men in a terri
bic condition. Each was covered with blood,
which was flowing from many cuts. They
were separated and taken to the hospital,
and both may die.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-20
Its Thirtieth Annual Session.

The thirtieth annual session of the Pitts
burg Synod of the United Presbyterian
Church will meet in the Sixth United Pres
byterian Church, Collins avenue and Sta
tion street, tonight. The services will be
opened by Moderator Rev. G. NJ. Reed or
his alternate, Rev. j. NJ. Wallace.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-20

A NEW black cheviot REFER to-day at IS
the best value we have ever offered at
that price. See it.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-20
MARRIED.

EoBLE-LoUGHREY-O Thursday, Oc-
tober 15 at Dellefield Presbyterian Church,
by DR.. McClelland, assisted by DR.. Heilland,
CHARLES G. NoRLE and MARY W. LoUGHREY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-20

GENTS clothing cleaned or dyed in four
days at Linnekin's, 63S Penn avenue, Pitts
burg, and ia Federal ST., Allegheny. Tsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-20
A PAIR OF MELcDRAMAS.

Realism, In Ships and Horsef1esb, Is the
Motive Power i'm Both
With ''Money Mad" at the Opera House,
and ''The PATROL at the Biiou, the town
Lad enough melodratna to 90 around last
night They say the one is melodrama
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19
WHY THE prsEaET NEWS SHOULD
DC SUBSCRIBED ron IN
PREFERENCE TO Any M
OTHER PAPER.

/. II Il tho organ o. the Church Of
Josu, Christ Of Ll;tcr.day Sain,-. add
Tho authorized medium l.sadsh wliidh
The ylow-, yi.he, and iirdriyliohs ofihg
Church Au'iiorilio, src csprossc1. HaI
glygu to the Saints. We
?. Tmty always be rolled upon Us al.
voca,ins or defending the rlsh, sIse II
every question proper fof pabllc Journals
u truat upon.
Q. Itls devoted TO the Interests u ilie
ia'ior-day s,ini, and has, from ID. Incep-
ton, valianlly doicod1i their rights sud
advocated tho principle Ia which they
believes aud every Tattcr.day saint
should their fore feel under obligation, 10
DO his part In helping to sustain IL.
L. lti,no published Tor speculation,
aud never has been, but Cor tho good
which u Il capable OF accomplishing; tho
PROFITS, II any there be derived from It,
being devoted to extending IT. sphere OF
usofaluoss, and bcned,ting tho com.
munliy,
o. 10 Is doing ita utmost 70 establish
homo Industries, among which am paper
making and typo-louuding tterco,ypIng
and cluOtfotyp.ng branches necessary
Ia the development AMI Independence n
the community, bat which. during their
lnmnry (which In this Territory they
have not yet passed, can ouly 10 carried
ON a. a pceuu!ary loss.
O. Thcro Is no danger Of any subscriber
To tho NEWS falling 10 get what ho sub.
scrihcs Tor through failure Of tho business.
and u suspension 81 tho publication
result In tho case " hundreds OF nows.
paper ventures every year.
z, Il now printed throughout In now
and readable type, NO that even the aged
can poruso Il without difficulty or danger
to thglr cyo.slghi.
g Il IA frrc from Questionable advor.
tifenonis, 40 tha, no parent ncol fear that
hl. chillion will have their minds cot
ruplel from having nccess 10 il; In fact,
It refuses thousands " dollars worth Of
tho best paying Advertisements annually,
because Il Is devoted 10 the moral and
spiritual Interests offs readers Instead Of
to getting gain 1t thor expense.
o, It, tone Is mol, regulated by public
opinion nor tho hope OF gaining sub.
scrihcr or advertisements. Il advocates
that which Is right aud condemns That
which Is wrong, regardless OF results,
financial or otherwise.
10, II never uauscaics It's readers bv
palmiug on columns OF aelf.pralso FOR
news iioms.
II, Tho Nrws practices no docopilon
and rgsoHs touo suhterugcs to induce
people Go subscriber but on tho contrary.
piolor TO stand on liz own merits. a. tho
peoples newspaper, with promise only
10 do liz utmost TO give liz patrons tho
full value Of their moncy--a promise
which it has ondoayorod to faithfully
keep in tho past,
H. In conclusion, ia Lniior-day Saint
can afford To subscribe for only ono nows.
paper that paper should DO tho DEsEnEr
Nlws; and u more than one, the NKws
should invariably be the Inst.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
-. 0Mo. sMo. mo.
Dd1H tlo,oJ $500 $40 $40,
seai- Weekly 800 LIS LOO 40
BescreiWeekiy, $50 L50
Adbr.sa ali c,tnt,tt,,t..,tt.,,.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19

Tho January number Of the Nsp
England MigasHo is IT, Chrif'msr
number. 10 Is PHEASANT 10 ouru
this issue ~ the Acp Eig'dad iu
the Christmas days and hear the hHIla
ringing through ~ pages, for Il WaI
well hr called a special bell number. %
H. nmt article IL on bells, uud Ga b.
NJ. n. II Goss trlliin most lntrrrsl.
.ug name ~ &c sJcai ptr. tells have
played 900 tine social, religious
and sentimental lifo n people
,he wide world over, tine article
,cing illustrated by u score ol
pictures Of famous. Curious aud
,ig bells. lIongicllOwR "Chhstmls
Bells" Is printed, following this article
tiac-simille VI the tlnt page Of The
manuscript of the poem being given.
Besides this IL an eNuuisliely llIumiu.
ted reproduction uf Poe. fAmuus
,ocm, "Ihe Bella" Occupying four
,agcs of the magazine. Othcr Illus.
rated poems are one on Trinity
Church, Boston, with a fun page yir,.
u the noble tower Of Trinity, and QUO
" Hnmln Garland, "Aiuslc Land. f"
accompanied byn line copy of CraW.
nrd's statue ~ Beethoven In Music
hall. An article which will attract
much attention from lovers u nrt D. that
Untitled can American LnHdsrtr." hy
Fnukr ROblnson. Au equally Interest.
lug article In anothrr Held, also well
Illustrated, h TINT by II, II. Ballard, ON
"drylook,n tho highest mountain iu
Massachusetts,, The stories OF the mum
bsr arc unusually numerous, that
FhiCh Will attract most attention hpiuu
tho "Siory Of n WA.FllWcr," by
Dorothy Prescott. Hut probably motif.
ug in the present number OF the ~
England viii arouse 40 much disru.,
lou ns the SYM O'ium uu the iuturruI
,ho New England country, TO which
M.Governur Long, Dg, George Il. l.nr
ng Rev s. ". Dixie auG itav. Geuu,
A. Jaykspn contribute. Published IL,
he Acw England Magazine Company
10 Federal street, Boston, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19

Farmers everywhere arcawahcning 20
ihc fact that raising poultry isu branch
ol farming That pays hut la boon ueg.
lccied. Other branches 1850 paying no
poorly that they eo the nraH..ity OF do.
Ink tomctmur 10 increase their r'yanuo.
They viii iua poultry and ,grsa branch
that always bru1s ready money. Tho
population OF our country g. increasing
lt such o rapid rato that the demand tor
Esd. alone cannot ho supplied hY homo
production. and millions hayo io Doc
brought from foreign ellulue tontg
uueutly tlorc win alwuya be % demand
.or ml we can produce, and ihoa who
hago uo.lag.el tgoIr hons should give
,homattgr some Thought aud uw ,hgir
at,auu0u 90 increasing choir naa.s and
paving attention TO thgm in the future.
-Uull and Farm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19

Th,gc 20 much aollcitule about the
fulniorficaJof tho tn,itor lttheri1it
81 obvious TINT thr lsifcr II iro'ting
stock have been ont N proportion 20 iu
earning capacity upon the truck. Thee
Prices haye bru lhruly regulated by
tho mnul Tor breeding ruT1
stations hnv, brought large rrc'a Do
cau., iloy could conmanl Largo 'fyluo
l.ai. and thul enable thllr nwuors 90
oham good returns on ihoir inya mont
Brood maros hay' boon sold for good
priHs hscFgr8 thNr produce W gUol
losri wonld bring rc.nunemhvn pncm
Cor hrecding purposes. Il ii'a plain
proposition That this condition Of anain
tlnh5i lsat always. - II.
When tho breeding farms N Tho
country urc fully stocked, AMI this it
only q quaf,iou Of umo, tenilug hnro1
alll dsrrcoiatt unless ~ r. iHsoniething
bsl.des The dcmand Cor breeding stock
90 k,ep Thorn mp. 'fhn inoroaihs p1pu-
lmliy OF trott.ng raccl In foreign COME
,riea, mud the demand necessarily cu.
ning fo' breeding stock Ia these couu.
uirs, will serve TO keep pr.ces up FOR
come t.mc after The homo market O. fully
mnnled But oycn She foreign demand
will necessarily have limit-Ncw
York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19


II haa bccn said by somo wri,or that
tho nhoopugycr dies Ia debit 20 iiB own.
cr This is true tho world over Tho
wool upon 90 bael; win pay tho expense
81 icrlinr tho fhcep. Iho sources of
profit aus greater than "a any other kind
ol stock. in TINT 30 yiclda its o1sprug
wool and ll5ah Asa CLEANER and Undi-
Gator Of no4iouB wocls tho, grow upon
almoat oyory farm it has DO cgua.
fhorc agr many wrels no other animal
will touch that src eagerly Fought by tho
thoap This paupor ducH not go. tho
prds, aud attention 90 o. entitled Co uy
our farmers, o. tho many farms viii at'
tcat WHORE thrshc,p are NOT found.
when w1 look ni lho valno of The wool
Inp1ria into America $40 should REALLY
discern that tho sheep o. sadly needed 60
uwlyu homo 1omand Tor tlcirpr1lg't
We predict that the new ccnHul will d..
clolc the fact that tle number of ahcep
has decreased Ia the United sui''l, and
instead Of tho 35,0o0,OJo iu 1900 that
viii probably Do loss We hope thcru
may bo iOO,OOO,O0O' thsrc should ho,
md whom thcrc 80 ihht number uUfc
will bo greater property among tho
iaumrrA Field and Fmuh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19

BRIEF rFLrGR.Ms.

Waco, Tex, Jan. Isl. j. Mining.
es.pfosidont Of tho National le1N 81
gRicsvilic, hns disaIp AIRED. liii ac-
counts are several thousand short.
Horton. Ras., Jau. 1s.-1'he prln.
oipal portion ofthc business putt OF tnc
slty was destroyed by nrf thi' morn
ing. The losses aggregate 3sjl,OJl
well Insured.
Omaha. Jan. is.-h frame mnlllli
Al twenty fret and Cummings atrtci9
was blown up tonight aud "a stock 90
lqnor valued at $4,000 entirely ur'
sifuyed. The hady % an unknown
man VIA found Ia the ruins.
Havre, Jan. is.-Dillon AMI o.
rrien, after consolidation OF elN
hour, informed nn Associated ff'-e,
CORRESPONDENT That complete accord
Ind been established, adding that u
was Idle 20 say more al prc'rnt'
London. jar. is.-A dispatch from
Buenus Ayrcs says the revolt IN emu
I. spreading rapidly. The Insurgents
are very active, and ARE managing tho
rampairn ia q nkilfui manner. ln'
issue Of tho uprising j. very doubtful
Alpiers Jan. is.-Furthcr details 81
the destruction wrought by n severe
earthquake IN Algeria ore frrc'Ned'
The towns Of Glunyn anu Nilllnnpuri
were practically destroyed ~ tle
nhscls. aud forty persons were Killed ny
the falling Of walls.
Minneapolis, Jan. is.-A special to
the friiuno from Pierre >. - taiH
The Republicans, In caucus lnft hlthi
were unable 10 agree on u NOMINATION
for candidate for Senator. IL " learned
that live will rciusc to support Moouy
under any circumstances.
Omaha, Jan. IS.-Tho Uulon Pacific
operators Of this city have adopted
resolutions ~ Hympathy WIN ueii
striking brethren on the 80. Paul ruai,
aud declaring that they will put o hoy
cot on the ~. Paul road and that no
freight or uaauuger traffic wiz V
routed via TINT line that they eau he'll
divert.
Chicago, Jan. IS THE latest patient
who has sought To derive hanrhi IRON
Koch'a lymph here ~ am athlete iron
San Fmncisco named Mahon, iie y
suffering from tuberculosis In lnu
luuAHs ~ bWNiNN lhAhN wv. ~
Hons and the symptoms duScribtd w
Koch followed. The patient 10 ia
seems resting easier.
Chicago, Jan. is.-'rhe NJ or plla
wa, Ont. DssIhte drniis, II b 1851
lively known that Blaine recent.
made ovcTturcs TO the Canniinn GOV
ofument with q view 10 tatn'llshin
closer trade relations between the ~
countries. a cabinet minister tunitll
eaid he was not 10 divulge the cpuii
ton u affairs. He had hui,er, how
ever, that the mHtterr ut issue hctYer
the two countries would uc amitshl,
settled.
London, jan, is,--rho Times ~
nounctA that the huth1ri,ica ~ ul
British Museum lave disnvcrr
among collection of Papyrus roll
noguircd recently In Egypt, the ia
OF Aristotlcis trrltisis unlihu C0usiiii
ton VI Athau-, from which numrfut
writer's u antiquity quoted, bus whig
has hitherto hruu known only Ia g'
lachsd fragments. This discovery
almost Unprecedented Ia the history
classical learning There Ii no lUuI
fthc gunulncs. " the manuscript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19

Tho business NJ the uuitod States B.
enormous. During the lusl fiscal year
var total foreign commerce amounted
20 sl,7lS.blO. The annual urFresgtr
IF uur Internal tuiu ls uU0ut sIOul. .
300 900, anu lhe estimated value of our
Domestic manufactures IL $4,000.
olOll The commerce which has ul.
vady grown 20 such ana enormous sifs
WI attain IN slill sranlur dimyusi1u-
The Industrial iUttf,t,s NJ tho United
'titc-' steadily increased hy the larger
wants Of a rapidly multiplying popuIa
Ion, VIII be SIN further augmented
y new facilities Tor mercantile inter
ouFse. In the near future, the lu.i.
ICES Of the uuited States viii uttsiu d
magnitude that VIII surpass all pre-
1dsnu VI material greatness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19


WASHINGTON, Jan. 0.-rhc Cennis
Birenu ms iuucd bulletin showing
the total Indian population OF the
ijniiod State 10 bs 3li.70l, which d.
made up as follows On rcservaii0n1 OF
no schools under control NJ The Indian
Onicu, uDi taxed, i3l,a3i. lWitns
incidentally under The Indian ONCE
aud sc.cmWoft.ng ATE ~ follower In
indian Territory. 2d so Cherokee,
iif Chic.nawa. W0I th1ciaWf, N-hl
CWoks 1nd iH0 8eminClcs. Ihrro are
nf1 about 1897 colorct people lmiatd
iniian tloui) living with aud mem.
lera ~ the above tfites. Thp total
population OF the i've civilized trlbrs
b., therefore. Gi.87i purhlos u New
Mexico. $50; AK Nations nnd
g. Reds OF New York. $685.; Eastern
Jhnrokrcsof North Carolina 2aHi. In.
dian. igj lrr cont Of whom nrn not On
ftserysti0usl. taxed and Hpii-buslainirg
rit'zon1, counted lugeueml population,
IS 81: Arnclics I'd Mount Vernon
bifnckH fpris1nuf-) $50; lndians TO
state Ur irful1rInl frlspus, isi-t0ial,
ma i7A Total sclfsupporiug Indians
l32,1iT rgei uul Dot including The
live clvilIlrI irbeal, i2s on.
The number OF white on tho several
reservations IN tho indian Territory
aggregate lU5 1s5. ~ follows In
Cherokee Nation, 27i0d In Chlcla-
saw Nation, 31 so; On Chucttaw m.
liou..L 1nl, IN rminoie Nation, uj; ia
Creek Nation $3.50.
This makes the totl population 4
the country. in.iudIng AZ ssn. ra
mated Of 81 600, uiuoitia,u'1,on1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19

LOCAL TRAINS,
tAIf Lake ASH u0utN,
ie1vo SAT- iate 600 a.m, aud % i3 a.m. 80
p.m. kuiurnine, afilNe hsit l.AAu $40 a,n
lAapu., PCS pln.
uiNGuAu.
leave ssli i.ato aA n,m, fcfurnins, arrive
salt Lakr $50 pm,
AWrutrtg InHE. runNn, ffusaNirtr,
IutsItr, 49, ILtAsAfr AND uhhIt
Icayc trllt ihbr th PM, returning, a..
rive salt Lake lill m,
u. o. DODGE. j. n. BENNETT.
oeatgai Manager aan. i'ats, A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


MOTION ~ uEREnY utyEN NJ TiiE w
- dtftifnnf, ndmnisuai1r % The csulie
q tigar Miiiiairn, dee falr =, 10 The crfdiiefl
nf. ani ~ pfrani hsytaf tiu1is s;fnni the
f1rY voucher. witlih ten nlluihf lficf Ne nfst
pub lrhiIun % thtt nuilrf, tn H. Hlli lininis'
Irafnf, at M hoaih NAin -tf1ft salt lakHtitf,
DO ~ c'9nir % aan laso. uiah lcTntrJ'
w. ). HENfTp,
AdmlnlsEAtas 81 III Eaiite OF i.isst WI
Hans. declared dlhWsN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-19

Dudur t1a late financial furry 500
Ssu York o'd camo ffaaiy flam Len.
tu ,o ihat city, and Che London Times
tlied m usnksu Of al the large ci.Ics
% Europe TO aoni contributions Of gold
90 America. because 70 wai 90 choir in-
ters.t 90 DO so Hundreds % miIhon1 Of
European money arc invested n the
United States a panic here would
mean disaster to Europe 40 we'll The
commercial affairs Of tho nations hayc
become f, inestricahly interviewed that
Que cannot be- shakea financially VITA
out ihe slosk being foii in all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


DROPOSALS WANTED-SEALED PROPO-
l. sails to fdrnishto the Washington State Reform
School the following articles Will be received by
the board of trustees of said school at their ofice
In Chehaiis, Washington, contract TO be awarded
to the lowest responsible bidder. Proposals viii
be received until o'clock on the 26th eof May,
1891, to-wlt:
sixty iron bedsteads with woven wire mattress,
length feet, width 3 feet inches. Ave hundred
yards Amoskeag ticking, So inches wide; sixty
pair all-wool grey blankets. spofnt: six hundred
yards pequot sbeeting, IA Width two hundred
and fifty yards pillow SIP 81 eeting: sixty bed COM
forts, "a width; six ordinary bedroom sets four
six 30-pound best grade drawings hair mattresses;
six pair pcun live white reese feather pillows:
one hundred Yards 10-4 ~ DOT sheeting; six pair
5-pont white blankets pounds, best grade:
twelve cottsa-lied comforts, 80 TO 100 pounds per
dozen; 81 white bed spreads five dozen low wood
stools, twelve Grecan chairs; five dozen No 81
wood seat chairs; six medium rockers: six Doug
La Office chairs wood seat. iron rod; twelve Ger
mar Climax mirrors l0<xI7; also one 1. X. L.
windmill with largest size Wheel 10 600 gallon
wooden tank: connecting rods for pump; tower TO
be 50 feet high, boarded In and painted; the whole
~ be constructed and completed according to plans
and specifications on file In this Office.
J. w. GOODELI. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
TIcE OF ELEcrIoN.-NoTIcL Il HERE

NOTICE OF ELECTIoN.-SOTlCE Is HERE
~ by given TO all whom t may concern. that
Whereas. the corporate authorities Of the city Of
Seattle have heretofore issued certain warrants
the part of sad city. signed by the mayor and
clerk and sealed with the seal Of said city. drawn
upon the treasurer Of said city, their face pay
able out OF the road fund and fire fund OF said
city respectively. and 70 sundry persons in said
thereof or TO their order, and for the surdry
OF money in said warrants respectively spe .sfied
which warrants were seyeraliy so Issued IN con-
slderation OF labor services performed for, ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
FoR LEAsE.

HOTEL TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BRICK
Ii hotel centrally located Water street, at Port
Townsend. Wash, containing 3S bedr. ons. din
fng-room. kitchen. storeroou and basement: VIII
lease from 10 years: furniture and bar fixtures
for sale cheap; fine opportunity for an energetic
man with three or four thousand dollar. 10 make
money Apply TO +. A. Bartlett. Port Townsend,
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
.BL4CKSMTTHING,

pohA IT. q. WESTERMAN, HEAVY FORG-
Ii ins azG general olacksmithing. machine, ship,
srsa23fsat snd b1ilding work. ali kinds OF logging
and mil sc1ls Manufactured West street; north
Of Yeslsrs avenue. p. o. Box Ill, seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18

NEW ENGLAND MARBLE WORKS, COR
~ ner sixth and Pike streets, seattle: ell kinds
cemetery work on shortest notice; designs fur
uislco application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
RENO T1LS.

" W. HoUGHTOS, THE JEwELER, HAS
W moved nom SOS Second 10 6o7 Front street,
! esler building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18

ETc; IL. ~ "a ssf--By Rev. G.. J. Burchett at Mr.
~ 80 q if.,s "a NO 1I08 Seneca street at 5 D.
Al ~. N ~ ~ IL. 1891. Miss Emma Baliandi
~ $3.50 ~ j etolI both OF Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18

T. WILSON. 1919 THIRD STREET
y srs1nd 'loor. psnnan and teacher. card writ
tns an1 engr ssSiIg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
FINANCIAL.

MONEY LOANED ON PIANOS, FURNI-
TN niture etc. without removal: strictly conf
Dental. II. t. Burke d Co., 203 Burke building.