davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-09

My little son had suffered three months
from kidney and liver trouble and con-
stipatiOn. Lightning Kidney and Liver
Remedy relieved him Immediately. l also
used it with much benefit. Peter Flesh
er, EdmistOn, W, Va.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-09

President Cleveland declined the honor
of the nomination on the sound money
ticket of the democratic party. The
president has enjoyed two terms as chief
ruler and he did not care to be defeated
now on half nomination.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-09

Mr.. Peter DOttrell, Proprietor Hotel
Mick. Youngstown, o., says: Il had a
severe case Of liver complaint; the use Of
Lightning Vegetable Liver Pills proved
effectual, and Biliousness does not bother
me any n0w.'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-09

Vermont has made a declaration OF
$4,000 against free silver. The Greedy
craze in 1872 went with a whirl for a
few weeks and the silver bubble is likely
to go likewise.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-09

Bryan attempted to deliver non-par-
san speech in Chicago on labor day,
ut still his hearers found out somehow
nat it was William Jennings Bryan
peaking and that he was the nominee
OF president on the democratic ticket
nd that the free coinage of silver was
ust the thing to bring about good times.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-09
Merit
intrinsic value OF = 0HC
Hoods sSarsaparilla. . - KN0

Merit in medicine means the power to
cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses actual
and unequalled curative power and there
fore it has true merit. When you buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and take it according
to directions, to purify your blood, or
cure any of the many blood diseases, you
are morally certain to receive benefit.
The power to cure is there. You are not
trying an experiment. 1t will make your
blood pure, rich and nourishing, and thus
drive out the germs of disease, strengthen
the nerves and build up the wholesystem.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-09

have some very fine wheat of the
Poole variety, that threshed 2S bushels
per acre, that | will sell in small lots for
seed. Price, 75c per bushel, or Soc re-
cleaned ready for sowing.
81 A. G. SMITH.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-09

W. G. P. Brechnridge, of Kentucky,
'eliyercd one of his best speeches at In
annapolis at the sound money cOnven-
ION. He pointed ont the road to ruin
cry clearly in case free silver was adopt
Il. The speaker had evidently studied
he financial situation, as he did not ut
er one sentence that was out of place.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-09

s. NJ. Young, Of NOrwalk, has Topped
yer to the free silver party. He has
een a republican since his days Of yot-
ng arrived, bat says he cannot march
nder the flag any longer and will now
70 where he expects to find more agree
able company. Farewell, Stephen.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-09

Hon. John Sherman is preparing a few
speeches to be delivered during the CAM
paign. Mr.. Sherman has been very
safe guide to follow, and his speeches
always have a telling effect.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-09
cnntnin swecnoy. o. S. AL,

San Diego, CAL, says, "ShilOh's Ca
tanh Remedy is the first medicine have
eu found that would do me any good
Pfice SOC. For sale by Il, W. Adams. 2
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-09

The Ohio State fair was a great success
this year. The wisdom of establishing
it permanently at Columbus becomes
more apparent every year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-09

Last Wednesday morning the Epis-
copal minister at 0berlin, and his wife
and baby were to take the morning train
east, On arriving at the depot, the
preacher went to have the baby cab
checked, but on looking for their baby
they found that in their hurry to get to
the depot, the child had been left at
home. As they lived near thei the
conductor held his train until the child
was brought. Everybody laughed except
the preacher and his wife. -Elyria Re-
porter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-09

A man purchased groceries to the
amount of So cents. When he came to
pay for the goods he had only a dollar
bill, three cent piece and a two cent
piece. The store keeper had a half dollar
and a quarter. They appealed to by
stander, but he had only two dimes and a
penny. After some perplexity the change
was made to the satisfaction Of all. How
was it done. Plymouth Advertiser.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-09

This is peculiar world, One is
struggling for justice and another is
fleeing from it. One man is saving to
build house and another is trying to
sell his for less than it cost to get rid Of
it. One man is spending all the money
he can make in taking girl to the
theater and buying her flowers with the
hope of making her his wife, while his
neighbOr is spending what gold he has
in getting divorce. One man escapes
all the diseases that flesh is heir to and
gets killed on the railroad. Another es-
capes without scratch and dies with
the whooping cough. One man stands
off his creditors and goes travelling,
while another pays his debts and stays
at home. e.-Ex.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-09

The indications are that old Kentucky
will go republican.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-09

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has purchased controlling interest
in the Bell Telephone Company.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-09
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.

Mike Duffy, one Of the men injured
about a month ago in the accident at the
crossing of the Northern Ohio and G. L.
& W. road caused by the fall Of a Derrick
returned to his home in Pennsylvania
last Monday. He had his right leg frac-
tured.
One of the pleasantest social occasions
in town during the week, was the cele-
bration Of the fttieth marriage anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Smith,
which occurred at the home on Tuesday
afternoon. There were about fifty
guests present. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
were married in the same room, in
which the celebration tookplace Tuesday,
fifty years ago. Medina Gazette.
y
Those fellows you see standing so long
on the corner and saving the air with
their hands should not be run in for they
are not takers. They are political econo-
mists, discussing the question Of finance,
and are only excited over l6 to |.
A story is told about an old fellow in
Ravenna who was importuned to buy
an encyclopedia. He surprised the agent
by telling him that he would not have
one of the darned things about the house
and If he caught one Of the girls trying
to ride one Of them he would punish her
until she couldn't ride it,. WadswOrth
Banner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Board or Trade.

Chicago. Jan. S-wheat ruled fairly ac-
tive. and. while showing some tendency TO
weakness during the early part OF the
session, finally got stronger and sold up
fully lac. TIE indifferent cables and the
continued uncertainty OF favorable solu-
ton OF the financial problems now before
the country were the early weakening In
fluences. The receipts are stin running
light everywhere, and the exports from the
seaboard yesterday were over 10000 hush
els IN wheat and -four, making over i.sea.eo
bushels so far this week, ard there were
estimates Of very considerable decrease
in the visible next week. Cudahy was an
active and liberal buyer; the trade gen
orally began 10 look with more favor on
the buying side. and as there was not much
selling pressure the price gradually went
I'D and held fairly well.
Corn was slow. steady and featurefess.
There was a light trade. and the estimates
for tomorrow are light. but the cold wealth
er IS in favor Of some increase
Oats were very dull. the closing strength
OF wheat causing desire among few OF
the shorts 10 go home even.
The days run OF hogs was again dis
appointment 10 the bears, causing IN
creased disposition 10 cover previous sales.
The bulls were also more inclinedto buy.
ami a lively advance resulted.
closing Quotations
wheat-Firm; January. 5siAc; May, 5si.c.
Confirm; January, 2Siac; May, sc.
Oats-January, isssc; May. 17&c.
Pork-January. s. 92i4; May. s9Sa
Lard-January, s5S7la: May, $SSTi&
Ribs-January. Sass: May. AA7o.
Rye-s2lac.
Timothy-s357.
Barley-s3G37c.
Live stock.
"a z X.
butchers and Gamers. slS5G3.ie; calves OF
the best class. s647; stockers and feeders,
s.. 50l1375.
Hogs sold mainly az 50. 453s.T5 for common
10 choice droves. The market was called
Toe advance.
Sheep-Natives. s22593T5: Westerns. So 20
Q3I0; lambs. SS.S5q4.75: receipts were 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
JUST OVER THE BOUNDARY.
The Inaccessibiiity OF the silver Mines
OF the Iai.ieau District

The Inaccessibiiity OF the silver Mines
OF the Ixaideau Districts
John +. Moyle, an expert assayer IN the
employ OF the Berner BAY Mining Com
pany. Juneau. returned yesterday from
a professional trip TO the LAideau coun-
try. y. C. where he has. during the last
two rlontha started A silver mine for
Fred NOVEL;, Of the Berner Bay company.
lie was at the Northern last night. and
leaves fer juneau on thu Topeka this
morning.
The Isaideau silver mining district is
sixty miles south OF Reveistoke. on tho
Canadian Pacific, and about the same dis
tanee north or Spokane. Mr.. Nowelrs
new mine IS on Trout lake and has been
christened the Great Northern The MIN
ing camp there Is about two years old.
Mr.. Moyle says. but when silver had such
a slump the miners came out and little
has been done there since This Tall sew
eral parties have gone IN. and during
the spring there will probably % q great
deal Of development work done.
There are only two mines running
now, the Silver Cup and the Orphan
Boy" said Mr.. Moyle. and the only
thing that retards tho general develop
ment OF the country is that at the pres
ent time IL IS 50 inaccessible. The mines
are very high, on the lodges OF lofty
mountains. As soon as they have
means or getting the ore out chespiy
great silver mining camp Wall SO up
there"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
WATER FRONT NOTES.


schooner Jessie viii sail today FOR Port
Angeles 10 engage II seal hunting 81 the
straits.
Steamer Nyrnph yesterday towed en-
enormous seoW. carrying the great
gaush room anchors for the dry dock, over
10 Port Orchard yesterday.
ship Gatherer was at the huukers yes
ferEay taking On stiHening. She wilf
}asve Tor san Francisco on Monday or
Tuesday with about 400 tons OF Black
Diamond coal.
British bark Silver How was towef on.
Yesterday morning by the tug Richard
Holyoke Tor Vancouver, T. C. 70 c0rnplets
her carEe % Fraser river salmon Size
foak on here 1900 eases Of salmon and I'd
tons q wheat.
Steamer T. ". Lake - stu engaged IN
carving oats from Anac0rt@s 10 San
Francisco, with load now and aKain FOR
tafa port she brought a big cargo yes
.erfay r. is said that SIRE wtil Re kept
hs.sy az this for eight or ten weeks 10
come
Steamship Waiia Waua's cargo FOR San
Fran tsco yesterday Wa oats. sac also
carried the following passengers. q. ".
Freucn. A. j French. William Parsons.
fhe Misses Wright, r. ~ Halght. O. -.
geberts. T. A r. Robbins. r. L. Brown,
n + Noble. 81. ~ Bodigan. = O. Allen,
:. u. Bern. "a, V. Daring. W. W. Osi-
berg. @ Il. Pooier. ". y. Ridges. G. X.
Hathaway. Dr.. stgrg.s. Ars- 9. Aasas,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
The Wnnl Afnrixaf

Boston, Jan. s-The Commercial Bulle-
tin tomorrow will say OF the wool mar
ket: Prices show n net advance OF 3
per cent. There have been heavy sales
in California and territory woods. and OF
nearly all the varieties OF fore gn meri-
nos. Coarse or carpet stock IL dull. Tho
boom started at the end OF last week
was caused by manufacturers wishing
TO cover orders with purchases OF material
before any possible change I'm the tariff.
Not for four years has there been so
general n demand from the smaller mills
The last half OF the week has been quiet,
but the advance is we'll held. The sales
for the week are 1856 900 pounds domestic
and 1851, 600 pounds foreign. against $685.
600 pounds domestic and l,5ZS,o00 pounds
foreign last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.
EtnRncial


London, Jan. s.--Silver. BOYD. Consols.
1855.
New York, Jan. 5-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegram says: Three
hundred and ten thousand pounds in
American eagles were withdrawn from the
Bank of England today by a German
house, and the bank has raised its selling
price OF the coins 10 rs shillings and s
pence and Of bar gold TO II shillings and II
pence half-penny. Should further appli
cations be made for eagles Il IS believed
that the price viii be raised still further.
There Is nothing otherwise in connection
with American bond issues. A sale OF L.,
000 600 consols were effected today by. II is
said. the Rothschilds, but for what pur-
pose or reason I cannot ascertain. Neither
viii vouch for the identity Of the seller.
The price of eonsols has fiuctuated with
in a range OF about q per cent. closing
above the worst. American securities were
dull and lower, but with no business doing
in them. Chartered shares sold at 3is.
Breadstuffs and Griins.
liverpool. Jan. s-wheat-Spot. firm:
%: No. red spring. stocks exhausted:
No. l hard Manitoba. IS Sd: No. Cali
fornia IS Al. Futures closed firm and un-
changed: January. 50 3t.d; February. Is
Al: March, IS 42.d: April, IS Cd; May, IS
5i4d; June, IS SD
Corn-Spot, quiet; American mixed. new.
IS i2.d. Futures closed steady: January,
So I'D; February and March. 3s 1lad; May
and June, 80 2izd.
Flour-Steady; demand. poor: 81. Louis
fancy winter. Is Sgd.
Hops.
Hops-.At London, Pacific coast. G. o..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
MARINE NEWS,

Port Townsend. Jan Especial Sailed
-Br bk Norfolk Island. wheat. Tacoma
for United Kingdom; Br sh Gallgate, lum-
Der. Blakeley for Delagoa bay. British
bark Silver How is here from Seattle. TO
go to Victoria tomorrow TO load s8lmon
for London. Schooners Nokomis, r. y
Redheld, Puritan and Meteor, etornbound
here the past four days, so 20 sea tonight
San Francisco. Jan. 3.--Arrfyed -Arcata,
Coos bay; Arago. Coos bay. Departed
SChr Kate and Anna, sealing voyage; sehr
Charles r. Wilson. Gray's harbor
Freights and charters-An bk KlIctitaf.
now at Port Gamble, lumber theace 20
Honolulu.
London, Jan. s.-T'he British ship Glen
gowau, from Swansea for San Francisco.
arrived at Stanley. Falkland islands, on
December II, Quilted by fire, She was
scuttled to extinguish the fire, and Is ex-
pected TO become a total loss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04

ne protrscted delay on a question of such
sc1lse interest The conflicting exports
eotd Eroln this country. the uncertainty
esA1-ns the course OF the money and
oSarneTcisl markets. ard the LIQUIDATION in
american securities In London. due 70 tha
2 ransSaal irnhroslio and other causes all
'oltrlcute TO the disqulst OF local dealers
"a investors. Foreign cables came lower
rsNlous 70 the opening here. and the arai-
rags operations for London accoun, were
n sales. A reported increase in the pre-
a'an IN gold as commodity TO IL per
snt bid and II. asked. and the engagement
S.eo.no in gold fer export 10 Eurape
1moTrow, also appeared 10 perplex the
roteSSlonai dealers. who at present coz
rol the stack tape. Tobacco dIspiavei
marked strength throughout on reiterated
Irnors, now quite familiar Of an impend-
z compromise with the independent man
lecturers. The buoyancy OF this specially
al strengthening influence on the gem
Al market late in the day, which was
eiped by decided tendency toward ease
an money rates. Recoveries from the
W points were made ranging from I TO
per cent. Business In bonds was uoaer-
z, with lower prices ruling There was s.
arp recession in the quotations for the
w Is. the last call showing a concession
IA per cent The IS also sagged sharp
but improved = per cent. on the firai
l. Government bonds, new As, down Ia,
hers fairly steady: state bonds dull, rail-
al bonds lower.
Bank Clearances.
The following table, compiled by Brad
reefs. shows the total elearances at the
-ineipal cities and the percentage or in
ease or decrease, as compared with the
responding week last year:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
sugar.

Sugar-Rsw. firm but quiet: fair refining.
Sssc; centrifugal. IS test. sae; refined.
quiet and steady.
Metals.
Pig iron-Quiet: Southern, slsGis: North
err. Sz7I4
Sopper-Weak. exchange. Se1loEAe
Lead-Weak. exchange. &.o5l@s3s.io.
T4n-F3rmer. straits. 81. So l1-sss plates,
duh
Spelter-Dull.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
Tarona Marine News.

Tacoma, Jan s.-Speciai-TNhe Cascade
Cereal Company's new oatmeal mill on
the water front began operations yester-
day, with a number OF orders on hand
from Seattle and Tacoma merchants.
British ship Simla, Capt. Lindsirom. ar
rived IN port last night 10 load wheat for
the United Kingdom.
steamship UmatiiIa arrived today from
San Francisco with cargo for this port
OF 20 tons.
steamship city Of Topeka arrived To-Day
and sailed this afternoon for Alaska. She
took out lot Of machinery for the Tread
well mines and several tons % merchan-
disc for Sltka and juneau.
TIE Tacoma mill will he shut down to
morrow 30 undergo repairs for a week.
The Mill has been running day and night
FOR the last several months and the orders
now ahead promise 20 require night
force at the min when IL starts up again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
Mining stocks.
NEW YORK Markets,


New York. Jan. s-The stock market
displayed + 50 gglng tendency IN prices dur
ing the greater pa-t CO the oay, and the
speculative movement vas sluggish. The
Suspense = growing srufs IL financial cir
cies IA regard 20 TIRE proposed bond issue.
as the matter lad been expected 70 be closed
bv tafs tina TIE came condition applies
90 almost al other branches q v al street
business, v hlcA are rendered unsettled u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04

George w. Holland. J. J. Bannan. A. r
Dyer, john \. Aues, r. McCouh. T. Cn-
ger, ]. a Brown. = Brown. Mr.. and Mira
II. W. Spurway.
The City OF Topeka sailed for Alaska
yesterday morning with the following pas
sengsr list: 7. X. Scornhcgn, W. A. Cum
yninss, ). G. Nheelock, rs W. Price.
William Eddy, Miss Elan Pryor. Mrs
Pergaulon. Miss J. NJ. Pearl. q. +. Miller.
ii. Mcninnon, John ", Moyle, s. Collin
son. Mrs. q. w. +. Johnson, T. NJ. Daul-
ton. NJ. J. Miller and twelve steerage pas
essgRrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04

Iy remembering tina. the best iins from
Minneapolis and ST. Paul 70 Milwaukee and
Chicago is Tho North Western Lima"
Three nrst-class trains leave Minneapolis
and g. Paul daily. az follows:
Leave Minneapolis 7.so a. m, 645 .. M,
7.s0 .. m; Leave g. Paul $40 a m. s:z5 D
m. SO .. n. Arrive Milwaukee 500 D. m,
80 a. m; arrive Chicago s:45 .. n, 20 O.
m. $50 g. m
Your home agent viii seli You tickets via
thls fFst-eisas line. For further Informal
,ina and illustrated folder. fires. please adj
drsas. r. vs.. PARKER
Puget Sound Agent.
c0l Front street, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL DILLER

HOTEL DILLER
W. T. Elmore. Edison
J. T. Howard. Edison
John Bradley. Edison
L. r. Marks, Snohomish.
8. w. Munro. Snohomtsi
w. S. Paige. Spohouish.
T. 81. Sullivan, Snohornish
Prof. John y. ellis. Snohomish.
Thomas Bordeaux. shelton
Mrs. Mary Loughlen- Avon. Wash
Charles c. wager. Avon
Mrs. Whitney, Avon
A c. Kent. Shelton.
Mrs. A. &. Kent. Shelton
J. II. Porter. Fidalgo.
@. j. Woodoock, Gettysburg.
y; n; Dougan. Tacoma.
w. ID. Conway. Tacoma.
RAINIER GRAND HoTErA
Z. W. Parr ana wife. Bodie. New.
J. w, Troup, Nelson, ID. G.
Sam Il. Stoy and wife. Portland.
William Mackie, New York.
]. A. Allen. New York
A. c. Osborn and wife, Chicago.
r. =. Blaine and wife, City.
D. J. Mum. New Westminster, II. q
II. Carstens, City.
Arthur H. Robertson. Auckland, ". z.
ii. G. Buckley. Tacoma
=. =. Ewing, San Francisco
J. Sift, Chicago.
= Z. Tnayer, Portland, or.
William T. Trumble, Seattle
Miss Anna Pagello. Buckley.
-. !. wright, IaeDUas
X. A. Lindsay, San Franchises
j. s. Cameron, Vancouver.
j. II. Hayden, 1r., seatue.
Thomas Duncan, 81. Louis.
George Mcmillan and wife. Butte
HOTEL NORTHERN.
S. Meyer. victoria.
William Wolfe. Victoria
Joseph Steiner. Port Townsend
a. u. Danger. Detroit.
". l.. Melecke. Portland.
r. T; Christian, Port Townsend,
John NcRae, Everett.
j. =. Connolly. Olympia
a. NJ. Anderson. Olympia
VI. j.. Reed, Olympia.
T. J. King. Honolulu.
i. r. cogtine. Shelton
William Peteheli, Tacoma
~. = Snyder. Port Townsend.
Henry Rothschiid, Port Townsend
Alfred III. Beggs. Port TOWNSEND.
S. II. McGaffsy, sumas.
J. s. LatiIner. san FRANCESCA
W. 4. Malloy. City.
~. Earles, Port Towpsend.
III. B. Waite. Minneapolis
G. p. Brufnober. Hinnea polls.
George Thompson. FaneouTsr
john Boyle. City.
". Eastman. Portland
A q. spratt Falrhsyen.
Warren Allen, Granite FaHs
j.. Mcclellan. Wkatcon.
Chs rlas v. SuEA9us " - liz . ASkl NAtys
a s. Moore, Olympia.
J. IL Faler. Tacoma.
l. NJ. Iapointe. Vancouver
Charles II. Peabody. PORT Townsend
HOTEL BUTLER.
II, Carstens, City.
T. p. Smith. city.
John Brounce, City.
! Elwooa and wife, New Whatcom-
r DimeeG u a. Steamer Grant.
W A Robinson, san Francisco.
J. C. Watson. Philadsi phi
Mrs K II. Branin, Eilensourr.
Thomas Aal0ney, Port Angelica
r.. \. 5tauffer. C43icago.
w q Jsnkins. 81. Louis
Louis r. Hart. snohomish. q
4 W. Long. lincoln, Eeb.
III 81 stromberg. New Westminster.
4. yVarburiOn. Tacoma.
A cKea, Everett
q McRea, Everett.
= O'Couuor. Tacoma
n a spencer. Portland. Or.
r y. Spencer. Spokane.
Jehn q. Berry. u. =. X. 9. p
Mrs. J. O. Berry aud child. Port Towns
II. 3. Morris. Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions since January L and Fo
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Real estate transactions since January
l. 1885, are si.eS5. There were filed for rec
ord yesterday three deeds. the considsra-
tons aggregating 500 Following is "A list
furnished By the Daily Bulletin. room u
Occidental block:
Edward T. Smart 20 Annie O. Smart,
lot I, block 4. Comstook add, q. c., Dec. 9.
1895, $50.
Eugene r. Alvord and husband. Elisha
III. Alvord. 10 James Il. Hewitt, lot ?. block
4, Harrison Heights add, Jan. T. 1895, 81.
J. II. Compton 10 Mary ID. Clayton, loo
8. block Is. Hanford's add 10 South Se-
attic Dec g 1905 81