davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12
CHADWICK'S MINNEAPOLIS.
Not Million of Capital Was Sunk ir
That Scheme.

A morning paper day or two ago, in
scoring j. S. Chadwick, who had
achieved bad notoriety by his connec-
ton with the peculiar financial schemes
of Jim Damron, the penman, of the Los
Angeles bar, stated that Chadwick. has
lost 100000 in Kansas, and had sunk an
other fortune in Minneapolis. The
amount reported lost in Kansas is prob
ably largely OF the imaginary sort of cir
culating medium. Chadwick never pos
sessed one-third of that sum, excepting
in the way of greatly inflated boom ex-
pectatiOns. He came here as
the agent of the Domestic
Sewing Machine company. and was in
that position as late as 1884 or 1856.
About this time he blossomed forth as
great land speculator, and did some
lively work as boomer. About 1887 he
went to Kansas City, and certain very
turgid reports of his operations came
back over the wires to astonish his Los
Angeles friends.
AS to the Minneapolis affair, that
illustrates that there may be much in
name. There is some geographical
confusion here. Chadwick's Mime
apolis was not the great city of the great
-four mills by the falls of st. Anthony in
Minnesota. 1t was little boom town
on the banks of the raging Los Angeles,
just outside the city limits, along the
San Fernando road. Here the great
sewing machine boomer purchased
piece Of land from Andrew Glassell, if
memory is not at fault, and proceeded
to lay out an addition to Los Angeles.
But Chadwick got caughtin the current
when the boom went down, and the
grass is growing in the streets OF his
city, and the land. has returned to its
original and proper uses, of raising bar
ley or garden truck for the city mar
ket. In all there were two houses
built in Chadwick's Minneapolis. One
of these Mr.. Pratt, an insurance agent.
bought and hauled up to Tropico, where
it now adorns nice ten-acre fruit
ranch. The other still graces the town
that Chad built by the river bank. The
floods of last winter came near remov-
ing this landmark of Chadwick's folly,
and the next food will surely cause it to
play the McGinty act with a rush.
This is the veritable history of Chad
wick's lost fortune in Minneapolis. The
fortune was not a million.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12
A Common Sense Remedy.

In the matter of curatives, what you want is
something that will do its work while you con-
no inconvenience nor interfere with your busi-
ness. Such remedy is Allcock's Porous Plas-
ters. These plasters are not an experiment,
their value has been attested by the highest
medical authorities as well as by voluntary
testimonials from those who have used them.
Allcock's Porous Plasters are purely vegetable
change of diet and are not affected by wet or
cold. Their action does not interfere with
labor or business: you can toll and yet be cured
while haro ut work. They are so pure that the
youngest, the oldest, the most delicate person
of either sex can use them with great benefit.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12

besides, the determined enmity Of mem-
bers Of his party in his own state, who
have an idea that conspicuous sparty
service marked man out to be pro-
scribed by the president Of his own
party.
In devotion to their country, if the
circumstances had been similar. the
great Tennesseean and the great New
Yorker would doubtless have had many
points of resemblance. But taking
everything into consideration, one would
have supposed that some one fonder OF
rotation in office than Mr.. Cleveland
would have been seleeted to deliver the
Jackson grafton.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12
cHRrsr,s ANNrvRnsAnY.
lRead at Christmas family reunion at Gen.
eral J. w. Shanklin's home, Oakland Cal,


"Pesce and good willr such was the gladstone
That hailed the breaking of that glorious
when angel harbingers, with sweet accord,
Proclaimed the tidings of Savior born;
Born that wretched world, debased with sin,
With cruel outrage and tyranuic wrcng,
Should turn from brazen gods and worship
Whose strength sides with the weak against
the strong
The Goldman came to teach the lesson new,
That Love, not Hate, that Peace instead Of
That Virtue. linked with all that's good and
Thro Him should lead to everlasting life.
oh, glorious day! oh. bright, transcenden.
When He came here to teach poor human
Sweet Mercy's ways, Loves beatifc power,
The erS rien rewards the pure and good sha
But, ah! what touching chord His plectrum
Upon the strings of human sympathy,
When He the Lord of Man, divinely said
"I.et little children, let them come to met
"Forbid them not! Heaven counts them as her
(such was Christ's message, His supreme de-
"For angel babes sing round my Fathers throne
''And swell the strains Of dulcet symphony
Out of ages dark into this clearer light
Ofgenial day, He brought the weary thrpng,
And esrth's enfranchised, since that dreary
night,
Give thanks in rapt'rous praise and joyous
song.
Then joy be ours, as on this natal day
We reap the fruits our Saviors mission
wrought,
And realize that not single ray
OF hope were ours without the truths He
brought.
"Peace and good will ,,Hosanna to the Highest
Let every note of joy His birth acclaim;
Nod thy proud top, sequoia, reaching highest
The starry host that bless His holy hame!
Break, broad Pacific, on this sandy shore
Man, lift thy voice in praise forever more,
For Christ has come-our Hope. our Pride
our shieldl
--[JAxEs J. AYERS.
Christmas 1890
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12

ONE of the amusing things about the
Republican advocacy of high war
tariff is the bold pretence OF concern
for the workingman. All these exactions,
which make the farmer pale about the
giIls when he comes to buy anything.
from ten penny nail to o kitchen range,
are intended to make the lot of the poor
laboring man easier, so say these pseudo
philanthropists. As matter OF fact,
twenty-five years ago, the coal mines OF
Pennsylvania were filed with workmen
who were largely Americans. or who, at
least, were naturalized citizens. Now
they are crowded with Hungarians and
Italians, who do not speak word OF
English, and who were imported be-
cause they would practically work for
nothing. The same is true OF the iron
mills and glass factories. Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie, the president of the Edgar
Thompson steel works, is one OF the
most vociferous advocates OF high tariff
in order that the poor workingman shall
be able to'earn living wages. This is the
same Andrew Carnegie who told William
L. Scott. of Erie, that the year prior to
that in which they were talking he had
made 81 800, 900 as his share of his iron
plant. 1t is worthy of remark that, the
other day, Mr.. Carnegie's employees in
the Edgar Thompson steel works struck
for higher wages. They were unable
to make living at existing rates.
Wherever the matter is investigated it
will be found that the lab ring man
does not benefit one jot or little by the
unconscionable exactions OF the Nc
Kinley tariff, nor did they by the high
tariff that preceded it.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12

A GREAT many fortunes are being made
in Los Angeles and Ventura counties in
oil. Our petroleum deposits are every
day developing their sterling character
with more and more emphasis. Cosmo
B. Richardson, who died day before
yesterday, stood on the threshold OF
millions. Joe Dye, former chief OF
police of Los Angeles, is Ventura mil
lionaire. DR.. Crawford is raking in the
shekels galore, and yet, few years ago,
nobody would touch our oil lands
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12

THE success of DIR. Chichester in build
ing churches is something phenomenal.
We surrender considerable portion of
the space of the HERALD this morning to
the dedicatory services Of the new tenn
pie Emmanuel, at the corner of Pearl
and Tenth streets. Los Angeles is rap
idly coming to be recognized as city of
churches, and the new candidate for de-
nominational favor is probably the
handsomest in the list.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12

This splendid property fronts on the boule-
ward from Glendale to Pasadena, and is only
1our miles from Los Angeles. On the whole
'front.' OF the tract Is a large cypress hedge, with
ian palms the entire length on the outside and
pepper trees bordering the road. The house Is
hard finished, of modern style, handsomely.
papered and with porticos on two sides, over
which are climbing roses There is BART
LETT PEAR ORCHARD, a large PEACH OR
CHARD, PRUNE and APRICOT ORCHARD,
and 1000 MUSCAT GRAPE VINES Orchards
and vineyards are in full bearing with choicest,
varieties OF fruit. The drive to the house Is
bordered with orange trees NEVER FAIL
lNG:CEMENTED WE'LL with 42 feet of water to
the surface, is connected with large windmill.
and water Of the purest quality is piped to the
house and to a cement reservoir, holding 20 OOOs
gallons There Is new barn, a large chicken
corral and chicken house, horse corral, every
variety of beautiful plants, roses, lilies etc. !:
an interior cypress hedge and lawn, BANANA
trees, JAPANESE PERsIMMONs, etc. The
house stands on a gentle slope from the boule-
ward and commands view Of the valley with
its charming residences and Glendale with its
schools.
This splendid property not only forms al,
elegant residence, but IL will produce large
income from its vineyard and orchards. 1t caf,
DO reached every hour by rail to Garvanza, ana
from thence 1t is one and half miles by team
to the valley. 1t is directly opposite, on the
boulevard, to tho elegant resinence of MI.
Hickson, and is in the midst OF beautiful i'm
provements. line Of eucalyptus trees borders
the ranch and q large grove Of the same shades
the reservoir and chicken corral .s8sy
FHE SALE WILL BE POSITIVE, AND
WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE.
The II O'Clock train of the Cross Road, which
leaves the Downey avenue bridge on Thursday.
the 10Th inst, will carry visitors on the day OF
sale to Garvanza (fare 20 cents for the round
trip From Garvanza teams will take pdsnen-
gers to the ranch free Of charge. The sale will
take place at 1 o'clock p. m. Liberal terms
Will be given and made known at time ofsale
The title is perfect, and q complete certificate
will be furnished by the ABSTRACT AND
TITLE INSURANCE. COMPANY OF Los An
geles, forming . full legal guarantee from that
well known and responsible company An OPP
portunity like this to acquire at public auction,
withot limit or reserve, u splendid and produc-
tive property, seldom occurs.
=. B. CLARK, Aucti0neer.
Southern California Land Co., Baker Block,
Los Angeles. I'LL
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12

The people OF California will learn
with regret that hope for Senator
Hearst's recovery has been abandoned.
A dispatch from Washington, late last
night, stated that his death was ex-
pected at any hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12

RAILROAD combines in Ohio throw an
army of 10000 out Of work. All the
furnaces, with two or three exceptions.
are closed in the depth of severe
winter. There ought to be some remedy
for these things.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12

THE coldest weather known in Texas
in four years is reported. The low tenn
perature of this winter seems to leave
no point in the north temperate zone
untouched.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12
CTATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
OF LOS ANGELES,
.$3,347,425.3S
$3,347,425.3s

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, GO
COUNTY OF Los ANGELEs,} 3d.
Herman W, Hellman, Vice President, and
John Milner, Cashier, of the Farmers aud
Merchants Bank Of Los Angeles, being severally
duly sworn, each for himself, says the forego-
ing statement is true to the best of his knowl-
edge and belief
HERMAN w. HELLMAN, q
Vice President
JOHN MILNER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th
day of January, 1891
1-6-1m Notary Public.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12

One more experienced disciple Of
Nimrod has been killed by pulling a
loaded gun, muzzle foremost, out of
wagon.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12
Main Street Savings Bank { Trust Co
CAPITAL, 100000. 90.
%so south Main street. Los Angeles. O.,
FIVE CENT DEPOSIT STAMPS.

:. We have adopted the system Of Cent Deposit
s;tainps, Which has been successfully carried on
Ia many q tne cities OF Europe for over Atty
Ing banks Of the United States. - '''~ 90
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12
Fine Millinery.
Fine millinery at wholesale, os5 s, Spring.

Mrs. Dosch, OF 235 $. Spring, has the pretties
bonnets in town.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12

Philadelphia Lager, fresh from the brewery,
on draught in all the principal saloons, de-
llivcred promptly In bottles or kegs. Once
and Brewery, 238 Also street. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12
Our n Tome Brow.

New designs in wallpaper, &c, 1Oc, 15c and
upwards per roll; 443l2 South Spring street
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12
The Design

OF this institution is to afford safe denositorv
FOR the earnings ofall persons, from Cents ti
$4,000, and at the came time earn for them
fair rate of interest -
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12

Have you seen those new styles Of millinery,
235 s. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12

CTATEMENT SHOWING THE FINANCIAL
y condition of the
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At a0c Per Week, or 500 Per Month
Notice to Mail Subscribers.
The s.Dailv HernId"

Vn0 'DB1Iy HofHIU
May be found in San Francisco at the Palace
hotel newsstand; in Chicago at the Postofice
newsstand, 1O3 East Adams street; in Denver
At Smith & Sons newsstand, Fifteenth and
Lawrence streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12
JOSEPH D. LYNCH. JAMEs J. AYERS.
AYERS &LYNCH, ~ PUBLISHERS.

Entered at the postofhce at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.]
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12

OF Los Angeles, Cal, on the morning OF the
1st day of January, 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
SorIcE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE To oSTRACToRS-SEALED PRO
~ posAls Will be received by tire BaArgs II Tr1s-
Ct the " aSsirx-oz >oz1zers EsEze- a. tcs Of
ace q The secrrEAry. rom p occs6enIzl block
Seattle anti II o'ezocS II. -2t2rdAs. @sG12TT
20 1881 for the erecE1nE II she nsfAafaES tor ras
Washington Soldiers Hone. 10 - egziE 4: 0r-inE.
Pierce cogz-v. acSrrz7Ece with s5e Plans Ss-z
SczTso1s ADG oetsl Cravings Pzs2A<eG - " 4
RS1cz5e- &EcAlzeSz copies q u EcA are EeE On de
ard may De seen a. the 0fScs 0i the g-rntre
50 Jason h3oCk- Se&-zis- also a. room { atoz
b2ack- Tacoma E4e1 rru7oss1 sllzSt state rgss-e
bad for the Ran sEiesiEg z11 separate osszs for
earn % It's fo4E and s1x-rpc1 cceta@sS E2eA Pro-
pos&l fEEsz - accompanied by certified check f1-
aazse q gus1 fasSn The cheek ca ice successful
o&1x~r 10 De held hv said B1a-1 Cd Trustees uz-s2
the sad aasoer shall have execuze6 TIE written
eczt-SCt prepared 81 he z-ch leei arc fr2ssas1
tns resEire1 boats, u TIE failure g hiss he
sas6 $500 shah - forfeited ~ TIE said y &s1Esnn
SoI5sers HONE EithcEr recourse - and f1r E3c1l
dated dzz<ss FOR sEch f&a2zre o1 he pA-- q sad
ef5zzr Nc 1-ruo<aI VIII De considered Unless
co-ga1se6 ~ said certified cAecz- E5Acc E12s- ne
p-cr@rIy Ir6orsed and made payaa8e 70 En@ sgk1
aoar5 cf Trustees The Boar. q Trustees reserve
re rsEht 90 rsssFz azy or AZ BIDS.
separate ErgPoSzls wIl2 - received Al tSs same
TINE ard qzAcS fa- sne p1CEeG-- Aso sor ne hSa-
ia q sae zz1n building. seEe-iSS 20 TIE Plans aid
sr4czScsf5szs ngyS On Ss fo- the sz<1s- ezca pro
rssszI % - zecu-saszssd q certified check sar
shr@S hgzrs1 collars and sszessct - re cou-
GizSc1s as sss forth II tie cal tor as1s GFo2 Ire
csit6SngS@
BY orss- q he trustees
GEORGE a E0AFDMAN, Presk3enR
NJ n HOLMES. SecTSt2ry-
First pzszczsSo1 D@ceEzoeE - 1csN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
Ass4rERs AND CHEMISTS.

~ & ROGARpTs FORMERLY CHEMIST
y. sc< the & & O. 4 H. zEss prscslezL 2Ssays-
AM chsEzis- II CAicag1r Ezz2ss ex@z1a2e-
and chemical work e 81 ksn1s Goze- glasses u
sssAyzEsg Honxa : Terry szEl1-cx. ccrEer CsEz-
EerczAs ard " ashzngsoz sz-sesSs >s2s<iss WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
RENO TIIs.

L CHRI<TIANER. THE PIANO pEAIER
AZ IAzrs s2c >e1ec&- VII rsza7ve 20 Sill
1n1-1 sEress C JA2z&ry 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
sPEcIxL soTTcE.

CESTBALA. WASH TO BE GREAT
u railroad center four zzE reads IN course Of
construction. and several E1oxe surveyed. Al ceu-
ssriaz here. acknowledge - q TIE pxsErf-
est and nezzrhseSr cities in TIE Northwest and
still selling u1s Level lots frDEn $50 10 $780,
correspondence Selected NAnnt1z 6 Dodge, deal
srS II real esszfs. box :. CeEsr&llz~ Wesn-
NoTICE-ALL BILLS DUE AGAINST THE
~ Tfvc45 szsoSa wIsl % pad 50 ttzs Office Of Hood
& Gzr-. reo- 0iyzpEc hlecE
CsPEcrAI. NOTICE FOR CIT FLOWERS
~ az1 plants go Ec the greezscEzs< Ct TSs WASH
Ing11z EEorzl Company, ca Madison street near
Lake u Esazzzt5n. here voc can H1a the largest
assortment e roses. eA-nzrlaEs. hyzcin-As- et@
u tie state: THE psaElc cc<c1zAig invited 70
visit cur greenhouses
NOTICE To BTIIpER-PLANS FOB COT
~ tzgss SIS txo-szory residences $40: build
Enxs erected 90 insEAziz1zaf plan 0y J. FEe1l4lsr
zrrhEtecg and builder So- Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02

III b HAMMOND & CO SUCCESSORS y
II Aazie<~cn Fzzsgre}. eonaanssslon nlsrch.-.-
49, a.atrzAsss 1eslsrs u E2y. grain. led ass p
g1ess sxnr4xs SEk1c.f%tl GoenH1ergsaE Gosk. t1%< Il
As1ssc1 sErses, ScarEae, vase z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
vErE'
Leg

'-''sSfAL's ~
~ District 60
Washins
America,
incl of !
- pistrict .
sirxf . cert
~. tackle,
~ Hon. cha
- I0[ tSA<
pors Townsss
sound ana
stAtes siiu
- jurisdlG
~ vessel a.
puaschniei
~ goth day
.sfict Of Pug
mich port o.
attorney,
nd there
e. the
a the por
,ssors being ]
or al :
ssssei TO the $
- n said We
tbcreaner.
.sorr. 10 VT
\. aid dis ~.
s!rd 70 be ins
~, That 80
"a wilfnily ,
a them. =
"A section
y nd : vessel
elc.. becai
and where's
srder. to-winE
"a states foE
'sern Division
1'ssi, ". the v
e!;llre, etc. no
P. H. wins
district Of W q
'Synn. having 7
4 "a vessel Dal
81 ISOLATION !.
ntes OF the
hat the clei
6falnst the
- fErn:trre, q
II the usual
~ a said libel
/ Palsy. her !
~ the time ~
sssd libel: 81
~der Of thu e.
rspaper pu -
EIur and So.
=, and that sal
nest public =
"a II Is fnrthe
"a hearing be
II At the hour
I'D city OF
~, therefore,
q under the sc
IIse,ed. and In
said court. l {
cns claiming
arel and fnrni
stin, that they
c0urt TO be ]
dsstnct. on
u, Ct the hour
"a and there 10
- allegations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02

wYUE-BUCKLfx-Att the residence of tne brides
fh<bex Hon. xsfhzc Buckifn. Eegse Hsrtor.
yonnary y 1871. ~ Rev. Jcssn Damon. q
&enfxIe Mr. Frank II. Hyde and Miss AISLE n
1ock1fn. bob Of Ksfssp county.
AaHcROFT-sTfCKEEY ste ress6ence -
Hey. Samue5 Greene. The o<Bcfzfsnx Clergyman, On
1auuary 1. 1891 1fYs Fxxnk Askcroff o. saefn
r5eh county. and Miss Alice l. szsckDsy, q Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02

uAnsHAL's

&fARsHAL'S
rict Of Wss
IS Of Ame |
aeas, a Ibid
shove distri
ley, r. III. WI
NJ Of the Tn
Dll known q
III 4FF8Htf
e about the
~ Charles y
y he district
hi TownsendI
MT sound An |
iltd States,
5iiime jurisd1
~ vessel as Il
lfes. that the
lgeg. that sail
~. wnfully q
ri bring int
krict Of Puget
r. did then
- noruff 10
ne names
eght In said
- . pcrt In
olfsry to the
royided, and ID
ID oct OF the I
II on or abb
, Mia arrived
Victoria, In
- harbof OF +
y customs dis
~ being the
1fisdhtion of I
1lct without re |
made With
lHsaner. or I
isr required
~ BY reas
-tA<xc @JIFo
Hltifsd TO III
vuEt has madd
Elrict court Of
WashingioI
zteS Of Amer
"a 9th id
n. Wins1
B. sGllivan
anst the sal |
Eniture, etc,
- acts Of n
% Of section
HI,a<f Sfofaa
rsk ofthis Cd
"a Hoop Lou |
thss foHrt |
~ Of said m
lnformation
fkie, sppzr
[ - said
and IN
y Inserted ID
~ u seattle
= n5lon, for fou |
A ked for said
e g near the pl,
= ri the time |
Hn day OF I'D
II etlrk .. m. d
: unity Of Kin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02

CHRISTIAN sCIESCE-EREE TEACHING
= and healing. Mrs lll2zns. as Ceaxx street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02

| NOTICE
~ Of the
|1npany.--y
|anls lifetirr|
|sEzMofthe1
danufs|
ia value Of
! !l1s evident
.4'apany, on
| lmoered 8
s.. duly is |
|!a!; and,
ErNhereas. !
[Msmber,
{Mw.C. n
| 14t.on in
Eq die dul |
TC cent.
Nch NEE
| s.<ment up !
Man -
|0r. due. n
In and cv1
/ 80. Hin D
1 ss.Ewhingt|
IL stock a |
- attl
Hin ss@1
4 meeting 4
la addition
= Then and
II ss~sses|
/ sa.gsny of|
Ach said
zliy and
q stwkI
/ Slel thre|
1 &c being /
4 Mid MI
ne paw
S< rectts|
- - upon
i q the \
.EH mont1
s.smtrafe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02

z sew, theref
|lM under |
g delivered
|ef Of said
|eM persons
|Eparel and
eEein. that
.stnct court
10 district,
| 4st.st the
To- and the
kks their al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
RooKBrypERF.

pENovED-F- ANTEoSYs BrSDEks
IL olAnk nocS EzA2 zssAlerEr~rs. removed 70 -
.5groa street.. cCvn-v Commercial street. $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
FLoRTsrs


T'EESH cur POWERS EVERY d
a necsl dssiS rs specify. Loehz zsrsisr.
500 Stree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
BATHS.

ESDo1E TURKISH BATHS. pTA~
- - - ssF azas nizht. Saunrxsn -.
- 80 49, 94os-&- s<S >eroasa
SEATTLE hot SALT wArrp
SSEeeA Streets {. II Davis DrasrssT,-- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
FOCND.


INCTSn-A Sow, BUILT FOR PTIFDRTv
s1S think: size I4x35 fe<7: N gcod s-sser
owner can zss Il oy calling az R0ElsS bay. Mxrsir
Sims PCrI MAd1Soa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
FoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

LOB SALE LODGTSG-HCUSE CHEAP.
suitable for u1an; clears from 500 70 $500
per moazh- ". I. Hal COS Secoue street
L|oR sALELODGFNG-Ho coon
paying Iodg.ng-hozse- On easy terms x0S
FrcuF street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02

I o>T-LARGE BLACK SEwF0TNDLAND
Il oos- white spos On breast Leave word a
frz$caS 2rDce-y.
t oST-POEKETBD0E CONTAINING TWIN
II ty-two $50 oslls. twearv-Ease< $50 czIas tive
checks On FIRST National hank ns West S1ye-soe.
Wis oue fox $3.50 aod one far $500 Finder vii
receive SOC reward 81 returning 20 Post-I1segl5.
zezscSr os5ce-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02
ocULIsTs AVID arsrsrx

nR- KIBBE-OCCLIsT AND AEe7<r r
~ pSysics2n fo< diseases Of the shruaf. Rs1ssS3
70 Halter block. corner Columbia and 49,
Streets TD0rzs aud s.
go. A. REICH. " D. ocULfsT. xfss1
Ozire, room "a, Boston block
nR sTTLIlsoy. SURGEON FOR gYE ~
II nose and throat HAller builsiIax. III -
Oc<oosT 1s1 fer = Eve EnonEn'x tor aa5o11 81 =
pitfalls OF Se~ YORK ard EErope
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-02

DRESS M4hT1G.
ELTTE pRESSNAK KING PARBoRs-NRs4 II
IL N %sason. EaEghsx= building. sil -eeq1.
street. serEeea CclzzezS ard Marion; t1ze
elevator. seccx1 1ooc. stairway IN Epler otock =
MISS JOSIE z HARRIS, FAsH1OSAbtz
Va GrsssrzaSer= rarseEs g ard "a kensss0
n1oer fEzE c1z<f[U
e1- 20 0-Stsr-
lFTSS AGNES ANDERSON GUARANTEE
" pe<recs a. wedding costumes sFeeH*
l-e9s TeS2er zvenns.
NJ r.. n NJ NELLY. FASHTOSA BE Dbkssx.
VA maker TIE - T. system tsaznE Ls~
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