davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-01

into s controversy in the presence OF the Ca
na.iiaas. aud Mr.. Fos.rr informed them that
Mr.. Blaiae vas m;sreprssentiag the policy
Of the United States and the wishes Of the
president
THAT is absolutely false SIR. Blaine
hinsels.t the meeting Of the commissioners
informed them that i was useless for them
10 talk about the matter any further. that
they had simply got 70 osurrendsr. their claims
and treat American vessels just the same as
they treated Canadian vessels or they need
90 no further. Mr.. Foster agreed with NJ
Blaine and they walked home arm in arm
They were then and have been ever since
good friends.
When NJ Blaine reached home be found
some one had marked lot Of interviews
which had been telegraphed from MinnesPO-
lis aud printed in several papers They &C
cused Mr.. Blaine
WITH BEIR4xIS6 THE President
aaa with using his place in the cabinet as
c57er for a conspiracy 10 defeat the president
AMI secure the nomination. The interviews
wound ap By declaring that if Mr.. Blaine
was an honorable msn he would have re-
signed FROM tie cabinet
Under the heat OF Indignation over these
interviews, Mr. Blaine wrote his resignation
and be has siuce told his friends that there
we're never but two occasions of difference
between himself and the president, and that
they have been fully explained and satisfac-
lorily settled.
Immediately after his resignation from the
cabinet Mr.. Blaine went TO Bar Harbor
where he might recuperAte his health and at
the same time mature those plans about
which he had talked in a general way with
his intimate friends. Mr. Blaine's tastes
had always been of literary character and
his ability in that direction is evidenced by
the
SCHOLARLY STYLE AND POLISHED FINISH
ofbis " Twenty Years in Congress" 1t was
Mr. Biaine's intention to have followed this
up with commentary on the political his
tory Of the country since the period covered
by his first work and to bring his work up
to date. Il had also been arranged that he
would write the introduction for book
Father Tom sherman intended to have pub
lished Of the career Of his father, General
sherman.
Mr. Blaine's stay in Washington this
winter was an enforced one. He had in
tended to pass the Winter in California. Mr..
Bleine's death has occasioned the postpone
ment OF many social entertainments which
were fixed for the next few days. Among
these was the eighth anniversary dinner OF
the G-iairon club which was to have been
given at the Arlington to morrow night.
Tie dinner will be given ou Saturday. Feb
ruary 4.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-01
pEGIsTER's NOTICE.

NOTICES hereby given y all persons concern
e1 A. legateess CREDITOR or otherwise. that the
following accounts have passed Register and
ihat the same wiil be presented for confirmation
.a1d Allowance AZ an Orphans CO1rt 70 Be held
a. Somerset, Pa. on Wednesday, March !. Isgs.
tlr,t and fnGl account Of John AoWry, Ad
rinisiratornf Of John Geiger, decd
firsi and anal account OF Joseph T. Miller and
CT. decd.
Fiist and final account Of Jesse c. sweitzer
Administrator Of VIM swcitzer, deed
First and hnsi account of Abraham D. Miller,
administrator Of Sarah ID Miller, decd.
First and lnal account Of Jacob J. SEeicher
Administrator OF Peter {. Boyer deed.
first Gnd Gnsl ecc0u1i OF Wln. n. Brubaker
and Michael Good, Trustees Of David Brnbakes,
deed
Fir.t and fnl account Of Jacob Koonfz. Ad-
miuisirator cf ". Z. Il DOhr decd.
Elrst account OF VIA :. Miller, one of the Ex-
ecItors Of hiram 1. Miller, decd
Account Of J; c. LoFry, Executor Of C. &.
stctzlau. decd
Account Of A. G. WIZ. Administrator of VIM.
Il Hay. decd
Account 0, John Augustine. Trustee OF Jacob
Augustine, decd
Account OF L I COlntryman, Administrator
OF Lydia CoIntTym6n. decd
Account OF IT. l. c. Barlott Administrator and
trustee OF Henry Ansiezd, deed.
First and final account Of David Hcinbaugh
afig !. J. FOLK. Administrators and Trustees of
Samuel Heinbaueh. deed
Account Of Oliver Knepper and Annie T.
tIesse, AdIinistrators Of Vim. B. Frease, who
uas the surviving Administrator Of A. J. Casebeer
deceasei J, this being the third and final aeccunt
in said estate.
Firt ana dasi account OF Z. S. Folk. Admins
if9iqr anc Trustee OF Uriss s Folk. decd
ElrSf and FINAL account OF Abraham Rover ~
ecnfOr o. Daniel Boyer deed.
Somerset Feb. l, IS. Register.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-01

Wa-H1SGToN, D. C., Jan q, 1888.
James G. Blaine died at Il o'clock this
morning at his home in Washington City.
Death came painlessly and quietly. Itssp-
prosch was made evident 10 the family two
hours before its occurrence.
Between s aud O'Clock this morning the
first dangerous symptoms were observed.
Mrs. Price, the trained nurse, had gone for
her breakfast, leaving the patient tenporari-
ly alone Blaine had passed a restless night
and had been pronounced not well by
his physicians, but beyond a perceptible in
crease Of the nguor.which had marked his
condition during the past few days there
was no very alarming change to be noted
When the nurse returned from her break
fast, however, her experienced eye at once
saw that the end was drawing near
TIE STRONGEST srnULASr FAILED.
Both physicians were Immediately tele-
pIoned f5r and arrived in few minutes.
The powerful heart slimulaut, nitro-glycer-
iae, which had several times before brought
the patient back out Of the valley OF death,
sas poKerless nov. Dr. Hyatt at $50 said
that lie end was st hand.
In the meantime al The family had been
summoned into the desth chamber-Mrs
Blaine. the devoted wife; Mise Hattie Blaine.
his unmarried daughter Mrs. DAmrosch,
his married daughter; james C Blaine, Jr,
his only surviving son, and Miss Dodge,
Gail Hamilsoa], his cousin.
In silent, tesrfal sorrow they witnessed
the closing scenes. The patient lay so quiz
ely that even the doctors were hardly able
% say when he died. No word Of conscious
ness, no l1ok OF recognition passed. At
| l1:45 be lay % still that the window shades
we're raised to give more light, to enable the
physician to determine If life still fingered.
Fifteen minutes later they proclaimed him
dead.
The news was instantly dashed all over
the world.
Young Nr. Blaine was 10 the act Of writ
ing note TO President Harrison TO inform
aim ofthe event, when tie President him
self arrived, accompanied BY his private
secretary and Secretary Of State Foster. All
the rest Of the Ca5inei quickly followed,
aud the excitement throughout the city be
csme geaerai Is the news spread. Both
Houses Of Congress adjourned and the for
mer associates Of the ex-senator ana cx-
Speaker OF beth political parties united in
eloquent tributes to his memory.
PEEsBTrERIaS FUNERAL.
Appblic funeral was suggested, but the
wishes oftheAmily prevailed aud the oere-
monies viii be ola private nature. They
viii be held at the Psesbytesian Church OF
the Covenant where M. Blaine was pew
holder, oa Monday morning DR.. Hamlin,
gho oiiiciated Al the funeral of Ms. Harri-
son and her lather, VIII conduct the services.
rhe remains viii BE- laid to rest in Oak Hill
Uemsiery il Gsorgetawn. which nov forms
pars Of Washington City, BY the side Of his
iayori:e son, Walker Blaine, and his dsught-
er, Ms. COppinger.
The physicia1s have officially made pub
jc the cause Of death as Brigbt's disease sg-
sTavaied 5y tube-cuiar disease Of the lungs
and followed By heart failure
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-01
sKErcu oFBLAINE,suFE.


WAsHISGr0N, Jan. flames G.. Blaine
was born in 1880 at West Brownsville Pa,
twenty miles from Washington, and in the
same unity, and the older residents retain
only pleasant reeoliections OF his childhood
and youth He is descended from aScotch-
Irish family, which settled in the Gambler
land valley in l725, and his grezt-grand-
father, Colonel Ephraim Blaine, was ccm-
missary general on the staff of Washington.
His father inherited large landed property
in Western Pennsylvania, and in 1918 re-
moved to Washington county. InlS2O he
married the daughter of Neal Gillespie,
wealthy gentleman Of high character.
As boy, James Gillespie Blaine was the
leader OF his playma;es, fond OF fun and
lover Of mischief, bu, with a kindness Of
heart and native generosity that made him
warm sayoTiie not only with his teachers
but with ali with whom he came in contact.
His father, man of intellect and lover of
the good things Of this world saw to it that
he vas educated with the greatest care. In
IS4l (he had previously attended a danes
school in West BroEnvillel be was sent to
school i; Lancaster, o, and while there liv-
ed il the family Of his relative. Thomas
Ewing, then secretary of his relative, Thom-
As Ewing, then secretary Ofthe treasury.
General Eging's house wasa resort for the
most noted men Of the period, and it was
thus that the alert, inquisitive sehoolboy
made his first acquaintance with pub
lie Affairs IN which later he was to be
dominant factor.
In 1874 Mr. Blaine entered Washington
college in his native county. In college, as
in school he was the leader OF his fellows.
bat his schoOlniates recall that, while earn
est and ambitious, he was also without
enmi,y aud small-minded jealousy Hee ex-
celled in mathemstics and the languages,
and in 1917 graduated with high honors,
the youngest member, save one, of his class.
Aiier graduating he became an instructor in
the western military institute at Bowling
Green, Ky. where he remained for three
years During this period he made the &C
quaintance Of Harriet Stanwood, Maine
laiy, who later became his wife.
After leaving Kentucky he lived for three
years in Philadelphia being employed as
teacher in a school for the blind and also as
a member ofthe editorial staff of the daily
I,quirer While in Philadelphia he COM
pleted tie study of Law which be had begun
in Kentucky. In 1854 he settled in Augusta,
Ne, the home Of his wifes family, and be-
came editor and part proprietor of the Ken
nebec Joavaal In 1856 he was delegate to
the first Republican national convention
aud was thns one Of the founders Of the par
ty. From 1883 till 1851 he was editor of the
Portland Adrestissr. retaining his residence
in Augusta. In 1852 Mr. Blaine entered
Official life as q member Of the Maine leg;sla-
ture and his career since as speaker OF the
national house of representatives, 6 member
OF the United States senate, secretary of state
under two presidents, and thrice candidate
.or The presidency is known TO all.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-01
THE PRESIDENT DEEPLY
MOVED.
Sc ORDERS Az ADJ0URyNENr or THE cABl-
NET MEETING AND ISSUES PROCLAMATION
FoR OFFICIAL MoURNISe.

NEr MEETING AND ISSUES 4 PROCLAMATION
FoR OFFICIAL MoURNIse.
The Cabinet vas in session when the news
o. Ms. Bisine's death was announced to
t5em. President Harrison was deeply NOV
ed and said be FELT unable, under the circum.
stances, 10 enter upon the consideration Of
any public business with the members Of
the Cabinet, mos. Of whom had been asso-
ciatoi with Nr. Blaine ia the Official family
relations sud therefore the mesting OF the
cabiles vas Adjourned
Tae President later iss1ed the fJllowing
proclaim alton.
Il is my painful duty 10 announce 20 the
people Of the United States the death Of
James Gillespie Blaine, which occ Irred in
this city to-day Et II O'Clock.
For & fail generation this eminent citizen
has occupied conspicuous and influential
position in tue Nation. His flsl pablie ser
vice was in the Legislature Of his State.
Aiterward for Il years he was member Of
the National House OF Representatives and
was three times chosen Speaker. In 1876 he
was elected to the Senate. He resigned his
seat in that body in lSsI to accept the posi-
sition Of Secretary Of State in the Cabinet OF
President Garfield After the tragic death
of his chief he resigned, and, deyoting him
selfio literary work, gave to the public in
his Twenty Years in Congress" a most
valuable and cadgring contribution 20 our
political literature. In March, 1856. he again
became Secretary OF State and continued 10
exercise this office until jane, 1892. His
devotion TO the public interests. his marked
ability and bis exalted patriotism have won
FOR him the gratitude and affection Of his
countrymen and ;he admiration Of The world.
In the varied pursuits Of legislation, diplo-
macy and Literature, his genius has aided
new lustre 70 American citizenship.
As a suitable expression OF the National
appreciation OF his great public services and
OF the general sorrow caused By his death.
I direct that on the day Of his funeral. ali
thedepsr-msnts Of the executive branch Of
the Government al Washington be closed.
and that on al public bGildings throughout
the United States, the National ias shall be
displayed al half staff. and tha; for period
Of 30 days. the Department ofSta;e be draped
in mourning.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-01
RECEIPTS-DR.

For Taxes Received from Collectors and County Rates for
the years, 1892, 81 go, 's9, sS, and 1881
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-01
NOTICE ~ DIVORCE.
Mary A. Nirick,
"
Israel Nirick.

Mary A. wirick, In the Co1r1 OF Common
Pleas of Somerset Co Pa
israel hirlcE. No. - sept. 7. ", No 81
Dec. T lSil1.
ienhPfens aud AiiaS Subpoena In Divoreel
y fsraa Hli1cs, slie RsIloisicss absue mined
l1u are hereby notified 20 be and appesr af the
next Court o. Common Piess for scmerset County
20 - heii atSoinerSes On the sth Monday in Feb.
ISL, is1th day 70 answer complaint f,r May
hllricS, your sic the plaiDtif above named and
SNOW Gauss, Il any you have. why your sAid ~ fe
son q il1t le divorced from the bonds o! mafr;-
m0ny entered into Ei.h voQ agreesf,iv ~ fhe
plsSer 81 he petition and libel exhibed against
yos before said Court
Sheriff. Office ISAIAH f,OoD
somsrseg. Feb,y 1, lss2 sherie.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-01
WHY BLAINE RE SIGNED

a gentleman who vas intimately associs.-
ed with Mr. Blaine said
Al twelve o'clock Of the day Yr. Blssne's
resignation was gwen out, be had no idea Of
resigning from the cabinet. Re bad meet
iog on that day WITH the Cansdian com
missioners oa the weiiand canal question,
II was said afte.=ard that ar. Blaiae had re.
sagned because be ard John ~. Foster ct
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-01
Mrs. A. {. UHL.

Nv tenth annual clearance or re-
duced price sale is now going on
and viii last until Saturday, Feb
ruary 1Tth.
During the time this sale lasts |
viii sell sll kinds OF Dry Goods ful-
" as cheap as they are sold any
where, either in Somerset or else
where. All Ladies', Misses and
Children's Coats will be sold at
cost and some viii be sold for less.
Dress Silks will be sold very
low. 46-inch Black and Colored
Henriettas and Serges viii be sold
from 6s, IS, s5, 80, S1.00 to $I.40.
40-inch Black and Color
ed Henriettas, so to IOc
40-inch all wool Dress
Goods, 81 II to 40
Nice double width Cash
meres from 20 to 25c
Cloths per yard, Is to s5c
Flannels of all kinds very
low.
Flannel Skirts. S5c & up.
A great bargain in Table Linens
Towels Napkins and bed spreads.
Yard-wide unbleaehed
Muslins, 5, ID, 6, 6l-2, 7e
Yard-wide bleached Mus
lins, 6, 7, s, 9 and Zoe
81 4bleached and unbleach-
ed Pillow Casing from IL to 15c
A full line 9-4 and 10-4 bleach
ed and unbIeached Sheeting in great
variety at lowest prices.
Indigo blue Shirtings, ! and &c
Domet Flannels, 7, s and Zoe
Tickings from 8 to 22c
Calicoes at cost
Apron Ginghams from ) to &c
Dress Ginghams in great
variety at lowest prices.
A big drive in 30-inch
Dress Goods at Sc a
yard. Worth 10 II at
factory.
Many kinds cheap Dress
Goods from 5 to 15c
Curtain Scrim, ) to Sc
Great bargains in Lace
and Tambour Curtains,
/ have a great many odds and
ends in all kinds of goods to be
closed out, regardless of cost.
A full assortment Of Wool. Lin
en- and Cotton Carpet Chain at
lowest cut prices.
During my sale | VIII offer none
but reliable goods.
The buyer will run no risk Of
getting imperfect or low grades of
goods.
Ny Motto "a Good goods and
low prices"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-01
1892.
n EPORT OF THE COUNTY AUDITORS
II OF SOMERSET COUNTY, PA.
Receipts and Expenditures Somerset County, Pa from
the First Monday of January 1892. to the FIRST
Monday of January 1893.

IOHN HAAER ESQ., Treasurer of Somerset County Penn A. III
Account with the County OF Somerset.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-01
IN DIVORCE.

Israel J. Baer In the Court Of Common Pleas
vs. s0f Somerset Co. Pa. No ia
hsnnAh baer. Sep. I. lss- No. -. Dee r. VI
tsnhpsrns and Alias Subpoena in Divorce.
70 EanHaa Beef, thc D.fsadaHf abore lsaaseo
You are hereby notified 10 be and appear AZ the
mex Colrf cf Common Pleas for SOunerset COUNTY
70 oe held a. Somerset en- the 9Th Monday in Feb
IiAfy, ~, 9th cAFA 70 answer s complaint Of
lS7aei J. tiaer yozH husband TIE piainrlf above
fl--aeli- e1ic sboV c1rre. II any you have. WHY
yirz said h,sso znd zAoaid uos be divorced from
zoe ii0.is1s % ElafrirOny entered into zith YOU
1ereez1ly % The prayer Of his petition end i5bel
e-lil3.ied as4irs- yOi before Said csurt.
Sh<rilf O..ice ISAIAH GsfDn
Somerset, Feb'y !, lsss she-if
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-01

Ny tenth annual clearance or re-
duced price sale is now going on
and viii last until Saturday, Feb
ruary lIih.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-01
Our 10th
Annual
r. L. Sale
coyNEScEs
Monday. Dec. 20. 90.


All goods at Cost and Regardless
Of the advanced Price in Cotton
Goods. We vii! offer for the next
80 days, our entire stock Of Dry
Goods, Notions, Carpets, etc. at
cost.
46-inch Black silk Warp Caehi-
meres at SllO
4e-inch Black and colored Henriet-
4s-ineh ab' Black 81 and colored serges. at y
4O-iuch Black and colored Cachi-
mereS Seryes. Bedford Cords Ar
meries. Plaids and Stripes, Plain
and Fancy Dress Goods Of every
description at prices that viii as
tonish YOU all
Good dark stripe Dress Ginghams, 4
Good Apron Ginghans, .
BOrdered Apron Ginghams, 10
Lancaster Apron Ginghams, !
Best Dress GiBghams, 5
-Four hundred pieces Menimack
aud Cccheco Calicoes, at ~
Indigo Blue Caiicoes, at a.
Plain Black CalicOes, at >
Black and white Feginsa CalieOes, >
LeyEi Shirting Calicoes, At a.
Bedford Cords, at =
Best dark Outing Flannels, at s
Grey and Brown mixed Domet
Flannel. at 10
ColOred Canton Flannels, at Z, 5, 10
Good Unbleaehed Canton Flannels, 3
Columbia Shirtings, AT =
Edinburg Shirtings, at s
Am0skear knaped Shirtings, at 10
Indigo Blue Otis Shirtings, at s
Drillings, Jeans, Pant Goods at cost.
Good Unbleached MUslins, at A
Yard wide Enterprise MuslinS, at 3
Yard wide Piedmont Muslins, at g
Yard wide Appleton (a) Muslins, at I
Yard wide Great Falls (el Musiins, =
l04 quarter wide Unbleached
Sheetings, at 10
5-4quarter wide Bleached Pillow
Case Muslins, at ~
81 quarter wide Bleached Sheet
ings, at 20
Bleaehed and Unbleached MusIins
ofall kinds.
Twilled Towlings, at -
All Linen Towlings, at 3 & q
Cretones double faced Pushes, at
cost.
Barred Shirtings, Flannels, Red
Flannels, at Is, 20, %
Table Linens, Napkins and Towels
at cost.
Flannel Shirts, at 75 90
Good Curtain Scrims, at )
Our stock of Ladies' and Children's
Coats, Shawls, Blankets, Comforts, Ia
dies and Children's Underwear, Rib
bons, Gloves, Stockings, Ruchings, Ham
burgs, Laces. Nelyets, Gentlemans' Un-
derwear, will all be sold regardless of
cost.
Odds in Corsets TO be sold at %
Original price was $50, Sl.75
In our Carpet Department We will offer
a handsome line Of Ingram and Brussels
Carpets, Rugs, Mats. Druggets, Portiers
and Cheniel Table Covers.
$50 pair Lace Curtains at -, 90, 81 90
Sl25, $50, and 500.
Five quarter Table Oil Cloths, at .I5
best makes.
Six quarter Table Oh Cloths, at 20
best makes.
Five ply Linen and Cotton Carpet
Chain, at cost.
All colors Wool Carpet Chains, at
cost.
All goods marked in Red Letters, at
cost prices, and we want 10 give you all
the benefit Of the most successful Red
Letter Sale Of our past years experience.
Parkpr& Parker
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-01

lSs Sn5sssnsd Cdio % The oy onmouxlt Penny
meta the In
D.
viz:
Sme set
yof
anfE lay Of January, A D.. sas
fd
bnlsandpa
Io1rha
A.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-01

During the time this sale lasts l
viii sell sll kinds OF Dry Goods ful-
" as cheap as they are sold any
where, either in Somerset or else
where. All Ladies', Misses and
Children's Coats will be sold at
cost and some viii be sold for less.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

GAN FRANCISCO BRfr9E COMPANY-EE.
- giae~rs and contractor. for bridges % every de-
scr ptica: wharf but ding. psse friying. d edgsug
end steel shovel excavEtiax; plans AMI speci fica-
lions furnishe on application: rorrespondence
iiciied once. s26-5z3 seattle National Bark
building Seat te, W an.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

7 OsT-QS NORTH BROADWAY. BETWEEN
IL second ana Foarts sfrrsss. ssasxIa cape,
marked sssh letter "a IN rst sisS the tussse
A sss-xose rswses: .sli t. PAID On leaving lr Il
Lowusan q HAsferaA
OAr-Ix SEA FILE THEAIEK HONEH.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

LoAhB money AZ REDUCED rates on Improved farms
and city pr perty: money furnished for building
purposes: most favorable options gwen for repay
ment Office Is and 100 W q shington building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

7 oer-Ey SEATTLE THEATKB. 4 HoAEE's
IL Ia.Al fsease rUSsfn to room $50 Bgyke ok
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03
sPECfAL yOTICks.

y FPIrpAAx COMPANY n Va n MOVED
-. their place Of pasiness TO New Nhs.eori.
All epys1n aEsc atoms sEo3la ~ a1tsess~f there
NEW oDoaLE>s ExCAyATIN8 COM
~ pany. vaults ard GO spso&s eta si4eI from 81
TO e.s by latest Improved o1o.ssss sxcavssos
Address Nsx Jiortess AxeAsafsng company r
n Boy 5eN. ><aftle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

During the month of June s66 building
permits were issued for structures esti-
mated to cost $li6.377. For the. FIRST six
months Of this year compared with the
same period last year. tho permits issued
ware a. follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03
CARRAHER & MEACHAM
III Cherry ST.. Ground Floor.

Advertised ssss aotter tie head Of i1sss snuaa
ifef sac Zoe ksnt ant sltaa snns wantes ~til ss
inserted the 81 evut . ~oss each irserts,a
:fsstn-nt Always IN sSyssc> No advertisements
:r~ssisst ~ ssss :asa - eenia
>oTfCf~rhe sss.sassss Ssae. q the rns,ix
ffiAisr>css 10 sa&a auti II p ia Csasssnei
Advertisements Gil t~c rec. s. no TO this tim.
Advertisements ~tG - received .. asAasa e.scss
:sf shs fgsr~f>rsfIGsx NcgxAS
,fsscnA hnfrss ---......-.-. .iilS FAcsAe Aweeas
Thomas >an rsens. Manage
fcrt o~EseAi = Frsnca a ~ny.rrsr
The fo,ie"'Ss letters await advertised, ~ tass
.ceces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

c. w. Kitchen is erecting pleasant cot
tsge on Madison street near Lake WASH
ington. after designs by Architect John
s,n. The building Is one story. and COW
ers including porches a space sSx66 feet.
II is Of the colonial style. with six dormer
windows. some of which are circular. and
fine bay windows. circular and octagon
The porches are long and wide extending
ca three sides. There are ei ght rooms be-
i,w and two above. The exterior 10 OF
c.dar and the interior OF redwood. 1t
Will cost s.. 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

:Asoth bi,;ers are recognized and prescribed BY
tae medical Profession a. a blood pur fer and
s:ire euro tonic that ha. no equal. by all drug
Ests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

sour 7Sc French Fiannels on sale for this week
At sec . yard. W. {. Lsckie 4 Co