davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
Pictures.

c.S,,.. photopraphs. unframed. mounted On
h,eck taken from celebrated paintings ~ '~
RamarHue Proof Etchings. framed In az sHH1 Xxx
Florentine design. with matched coF"e''
Colored Photographs, mounted On On *
framed in all silt. with brass corners Fs'>"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
Muslin Underwear.
Especially Good Offers for rlon-
day.

Good Muslin Night Gowns. two styles. one
tucked woke with embroidered Sailor collar. the
other tucked yoke with insertion. 30 cts. instead
of ~ cts
Fine Muslin Night Gowns. Empr" style eab-
orately embroidered 30 cts. instead Of SID
Extra quality Muslin Night Gowns, shape
and square yoke also some lace trimmed ~
cts instead OF SloO.
Good Muslin Walking skirts, with deep UNI
hrella rufiie embroidered 20 cts. instead Of
Si2J
Muslin Chemises with embroidered collar. ID
cts.
Fine Lawn Chemises dainty effects lace. rib
bon and embroidery trimmed. 20 cts
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

Tho Vienna success OF few months ago. Go
bildts Menschen." produced at the Thalia
Theatre Berlin. las. week. and. according TO the
newspapers. has settled down for u long run.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

"Charey's Aunt" which has been produced I
Berlin, Vienna and Paris. is now to be played I
Venice II has been translated into the Ncnetia
dialect and bears the title La Zia di tarlino."
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
Leaders for Monday
In The Lati3s' Cloak Department

Dlocl, Fricze Jackets, wide military 'front.'
storm collar. cloth facinss. SO.3V.
Fine Persian Curl Cloth Jackets she'o iro"''
half lined with Dresden SIX. SlO.Io.
plack Choviot Jackets. wide military 'front.'
lined with fine Dresden silk or Black Rhadames'
$3.50. ,a, r.o,,t in.
English Kersey Cloth Jackets, loose rom, III
,i5 ,.ai,'. col,ar strappad seams, lined through
out With Colored Taifeta silk. SI3..o.
100 Capes in kersey. Beaver, PERSIAN nCucre s'a,'
and Cneviot Cloth. 30 styles 10 select Ia l.o,a'.
some lined with silk. others faced, man! s'yies @
braided or trimmed. S4.3O. So.1O. TO'oV'
H1.15. &1:,.2j and = 10. u
100 Plush Capes. -. - and - inches ions, lul
sveens ali fur trimmed. many styles trimmed
Win braid or jet. $500, S'.9I. S..o'
SI1.75 and S21 90. regular prices So" 10
$1,000.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

Tho ,nuch-talkcd- about Theatre des Pottes will
not open In Paris until the middle or last OF this
month "I'Attcntc du BJnhcur." by Thomas Mai
sonrcuvc. will be among the first new plays pro-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
Black Silks.

oO-nch Black Brocade Gros Grains. Az cts.
2i-nch Black Satin Rhadames. 6o cts.
2i-inch Black Satin Duchcsse. CD cts.
"2-inch Black Satin Luxor. 80 cts.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
Lace Curtains.

Lace Curtains.
Very Special Values.
Irish Point Lace Curtains: fine quality, white
or ecru. $3.50. S5.75, $3.50. $500 and
X0. 20 per pair; extra wide. 81 LOO. $1%.bO
Nottingham Lace Curtains. $3.50, $780,
$3.50, $3.50 per pair.
Lace Bed Sets.
full assortment with shams-
In Irish Points. $3.50. $1,000, SI3.oV
' Antique Lace. S6.75. 800. $500 and
Renaissance and Marie Antoinette. $26.6Ote
POrtieres,
Satin Derby. 81. yards long, fine quality. co'
orings %11.S3 per pair
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
Leather Goods.

10 and II inch Grain Club Bags. VIII"
handle and nickel-plated lock, 10 s~.,o,. css rsN
ana real seal with and without stefH''
silver corners. 0O cts.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
FIanneIs.

White Embroidered Flannels 80 cts per yard
instead OF bJ cts
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
Blankets.

Fine California Blankets. full bed size, S6.4S
per pair instead OF $500
California Blankets, extra weight and extra
size 1870 per pair instead Of $1,000
Fine California Lambs Wool Blankets
$11.OO, $3.50 and $3.50 per pair.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
Table Linens.
Special Reductions.

Heavy Bleached Table Damask ~ cts. in-
stead OF 65 cts.
Extra weight Bleached Satin Table Damask
90 cts instead of So and 30 cts
Superior quality y Bleached Satin Damask
Table Napkins $2.45 per dozen instead Of
$325.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

Massenct's "Cendrillon" will he sung AT the Opera
Comique Paris. carly this month.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
Ladies' Gloves, % cts. instead
of S1.25:

Ladies' o-clasp pique sewn Kid Gloves. tans.
browns. OK blood and black. all sizes Careiui
investigation has proven to us that this Ia by Tar
the best glove in the market at the price.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
Carpets.
65 cts. instead Of 95 cts. 10 SL5o:
A lot Of Biyelow & Smiths Administers Beat.
tie and Smiths Velvets. Bod Brussels and No
quettes. in lengths 10 cover medium-size rooma
Bring measurements with you.
Corner Chairs,
Sl.85, were $500:

Mahogany finished. prettily designed. CofnsP
Chairs. covered i'm various goods. They will not
last long at the price. as we have but 100 Of
them
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
Ladies' Slippers.
S3.4S instead of $4.75:

700 pairs Ladies' Slippers. patent leather
French bronze and beaded Suede. all with Loul
heels.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
Gloves.
An Opportunity for Men.

Mems piaue sewn Kid Gloves, now goods tans
and browns all sizes 9S cts instead OF S1.5o
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
So. 20 instead of $500 and $3.50

30 pairs Ladies' Slippers. patent leather VIII
hov. also patent leather and Suede combira
tion.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
French Felt Hats.
40 cts. instead Of SL25 to SLAB.
1000 Of our very finest qualities Of French
Felt Hats in the best shapes Of the season, both
Velvet and wire edges. in black. brown, navy
and green at ~ cts each; regular prices until
to-day S12J to Sl4S

GlaCe Ribbons,
Is cts. instead of 4S cts.
Very finest quality all Silk Glace Ribbons. in
all the latest chanseabe shades 3$4 inches
wide with gold tinsel edges.
Double Satin Ribbons.
Extra fine quality all Silk high lustre black.
Double-faced Satin Ribbons 2@i Inch. I'D cts.
Der ward instead OF 50 cts. 80, Inch. 20 cts in
stead OF 4J cts.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

Satin Derby. 81. yards long, fine quality oos'
orings &11.S3 per pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-25
aRAL IDrArn nANuu



Real estate transacticos sanco yenunrv
!. issS are S. - n. There were fled fos
record yesterday deeds. Axgregatina
0.su. Following Is > list furnished hy
the Daily Bulletin room u Occidental
block.
Albert Bcesken, administrnxoe Dc bonss
non OF estate Of Frederick Michaiofsky.
deceased. TO r. and Louise N. r. Damns.
y acres lot 5, e Stetnle's - acre tract.
April II. q c. u.
X namus q ux. to Albert Boesken. adj
mintstrator dc ecnis non Of estate OF Fresi-
erfck Mtchalofsky. deceased. acres loe
E S,sinls's 70 acre tract. April II. tSoA
r. pamus ct w. TO Charles Michaiofsky.
y acres lot s =. sseinle's - acre tract.
April ~ c. &1A
John II. Hilton q ux 10 ". II. Laeimer.
lots and 4 blk 4 Judkin'e odd: lots II
and u hleA. Bell heirs Second odd. Sep-
temeer IL 1884 MA
William Anrecht to Maria Z. Alhrecht.
n feet on a side lot II. blk & Bel heirs
second add. April IL. Se0
Harry White ct w. to Thomas Carstens
lots and blk : Seattle q Montana RAIL-
way add. February 8 13SS $5Ca
Ole ". Olsen Nelsesh et w. to p, q. Nes.
seth, unds1 hiks u and Is. Nsekerse nun
elemental plat First add. Kent, pacena-
Der 10. 1876. ssa
David Parker to l. d. 0p>noee. ~ = n
sec y 5 April II $3oA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-25

Board of Trade.

There WAS not a great deal doing during
the first hour Ia wheat. but later tn the
day the market livened up and . fair husf-
ness vas transacted Fluctuations were
comparatively wide at NC. The opening
showed trffi.ng loss. and prices gradually
saggei back &c and advanced lac toward
the Close. There was considerable IN the
May iiquidat13n, several Of the larger CON-
mission houses being pronoanceS sellers OF
May. and prominent local trRter. ~ well
- the professional floor operators. sold
quite freely OF July. and IN the absence OF
any particular outade support prices de-
cilned. The sharp rally late In the session
was due largely TO good buying. !nfueaced
by the reports Of cinchbugs doing DAM
aga to wheat In Western kansas- Sva-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-25
wA1En FRONT Norls.

Bark Forest Queen IL loading freight "a
San Francisco for Seattle.
English ship Howth was expected from
Victoria early this morning.
Yacht xora VIII take q jolly party to
the Port Orchard dry dock on Sunday.
sailed for Port Townsend yesterday morn
Ing.
The slip Of roadway leading to the sou.h
end Of Ocean dock remains torn up. and
impossible.
Yacht Evelyn May went out for . spin
Thursday afternoon. being the nrst trip Of
the season.
ship Elwesl has bssn chartered by John
Rosenfeld's sons 10 load coal from Ma
naimo for San Francisco.
Yachts Faicon and Comet came over
from Eagle Harbor Thursday night Both
have been copper painted.
Rarkenttne Catherine sufdsn = erpect-
ea from San Francisco. to load lumber
here for San Jose Dc Guatemala
Ship J. p. Brown. now At Comox. has
been chartered TO load coal thence n
Dutch Harbor. by the North American
Commercial Company.
The Pacific Coass Steamship Company Q
steamer Mexico. because Of her Larger ar
commodafions. will san for Alaska on May
2. in place Of the Topeka
Schooner Sea Light. which was TO havs
sailed for Cook inlet. stiil lies near tho
terday that SIX passengers have been
signed, and the sailing time has been set
for next Monday.
Yacht Pilgrim ID on the beach at West
Seattle. being copper painted. and having
some iron ruader fastenings put on. The
Pilgrim win go In commission next Nom
day OF Tuesday. She has been thorough
" repainted and cverhauied inside and
out.
Steamer Sarah N. Ren.on brought q
party from Port Bizkeiey last night. Those
who came over were: Capt. and Mrs.
Warren, of the Rimoc: Capt Fraser. Of
the Snaigow. Capt. Lewis. OF the Senator:
Capt Cove, Of the Columbia. and Capt.
and Mr2 Primrose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-25

Financial.


London. April A-Silver. nd. consois.
III s-l6
New York. April M.-The Evening Posts
London draneiai cablegram says: Con-
soils have fallen to 11lis, on the chancellor
OF the excheQuer's remarks last night
The decline II due to sales by speculafors
for the rise. The markets were quiet in
view Of the settlement. but the tone gener-
ally was good. Americans were better.
but with no business. closing steady.
The Paris market opened nat on ac-
count OF politics. hut improved later. AZ
the close It was firm. The Berlin market
was steady.
Breadstu6s. Grains. Etc.
Liverpool. April A.--wheat - SPOT,
steady; No. 3 red winter, IS ID; No. hard
Manitoba. e "a: No. California. Sc SID.
Futures closed quiet. I'd higher; April.
Jpne. July, August and September. 5s Sid.
Corn-Spot. active: American new. mix
ed. Is I'D. Futures closed steady and un-
changed to I'd higher: April and May. So
Id: June, - ND; July and August. IS 1.sd;
September. S. Id.
Flour STEADY; demand. poor; 81. Louis
fancy winter. % "a.
Hons.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast. q IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-25
MARINE NEWS.

Sam Francisco. April A.-Arrived-City
of Picking. Hongkong and Yokohama:
Truckee. TlliAmook: schooner Mary and
Ida, Gray's Harbor. Departed-Peara
Bearer, Bristol; harkentins North Bend.
Gray's Harbor: schooner Alcalde. Port
Blakeley: schooner c. T. Hi. Gray's Har-
Dor; walia walla, Victoria and Port
Townsend: schooner Jennie Stella. Seat
tie; schooner Lily. umpqua-
Port Gamble April A.-SneciA.-Saaled-
Schr Okanogan. Capt Moore. tor San
Francisco.
San Francisco. April A-British ship
Hollingwood. from Newcastle. New South
Wales. arrived this morning. with captain
and crew OF the British ship Republic.
which was abandoned IT 20. on fire ON
April II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-25

Passengers on the walla Walla.
The steamer walla Walla sailed from
San Francisco Friday with these paaen-
gers:
For victoria-Charies Low. Miss J. Nor
ris. J. J. Krouirotin. X. Beilew. MAJ.
Jones. Mrs. Scott and two sons. Miss J.
Ray. Mrs. c. w. Potter. L. c. Collin and
wife, @. Aman afr. Taylor. J. c. Cole
man. jr.. 1. Inksetter. q. A. Inizsetter. A.
B. Durham. r. A. Boyle and wife.
Everett-Mrs. A. J. Agnew.
whascom- EdwardA d. d. Pagan
and wife.
sea,tle-o: A. Burns, J. T. Washer. J.
w. Halbert. Mrs. J. X. Galway. w. 8.
Bruce. II. P. Peterson. William ~. Curtis.
!. Wilson. wife and child; A. J. Young
and wife. q. Fraser. 8. Grahams. r. r.
Crockard. 8. Bernstein. Miss Lyon. Miss
Hansen. A. p. Burgess. p. n. Douglass.
Mr.. Albert. Mary Antoine. q. A. Ellis. Nr.
Levy, L. Dryfoos.
Tacoma-H. o. Roude W. A. LoedlG. :.
w. Wills, I. W. Mills. Mrs. r. o. Abbott.
Miss B. Langtry. ). Anderson. G. Simon
sen. 4
Port Townsend-D. EtridgA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-25

IOl0i S0lo8.
The total sales OF stocks today were s34.-
10 shares, including: American Tobacco
20 CO., Atchison 3<oc. American Sugar g, 100.
Burlington 1s.oo0. Dis,illing s,7e. Louis
Vile & Nashville 400. Missouri Pacific
$500, Reading 14,70o. Northwestern $3.50.
Northern Pacific preferred 500. Rock ISL
and 5000. ST. Paul II. 100 Union Pacific $500.
Southern Railroad preferred 5000.
Flour.
Flour-Rece,pts 10 $50. exports $500 bar
rels Sfeadier. With the rfse IN wheat. but
buyers still lack confidence.
Wheat.
wheat-Receiptss I. 500. exports Is. so bush
els OPTIONS opened steady. but soon de-
cilned under liquidation. favorable crop
news and short sales. selling weak all the
morning. In the late afternoon a pro-
nounced advance took place. stimulated by
a buIlish report OF cinchbugs and heavy
covering. closing bqAc net higher. April
closed FAC; May. 7eAa51Ac. closed ulsc.
Hops.
Wool.
wool-Fairly active
Metals
Pig iron-steady: Southern. yln7s0is:
Northern, f1iGf3.0
Copper-Steady: brokers. SfaS7S; ex-
change fie7s.
Lead-stezdy: exchange. $50.
Trn-Steafy: Straits. ei3 5G3. IS: plates
hrrA
Spe,tef-Fsrmer.
Coffee.
CoYee-Options closed dun at lelfis points
ne. decline. Spot coffee. Rio quiet: No. !.
i3ac: mid quiet: Cortoya. 1ss.Jlsc.
sugar.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining. 5&15ssc;
Centrifugal. s. test. 5-isc: refined quiet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-25

Including berth IN tourist sleeper from
Portland; SIS first class. Including berth
In Pullman sleeper from Portland. for
train leaving April Is az $40 p. m. and
April = NJ 4-p q m. Rates 10 points East
through California same as Northern iinsa.
Southern Pacific ticket once. Go Front
afxeet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-25

IDENTIFY tho operators AAd rather cverscld
the market early. and when they wanted TO
cover they did mot tiad much wheat On alA
The strong closlRg cables added 70 tho
strength here
The cora market vas firm. ana FAIR
amount Of trading vas done. bus up 10 the
last hour the business was chiefly IN the
way q trsnsferring trades from one month
TO another. In the last hour thsre was
some heavy buying. mid to BE- for cCver.ne
line OF shorts for pasten.
The feature m cats was the liberal GOV.
erinx By Nay shortA The tone early wAs
easier. but when wheat advanced flrmer
feelias developed.
Provisions ruled higher. English houses
also fair Quantities q PORK and ribA
caoslng Qnctattona.
Wheat-April. &C: May. S9c.
Corn-April. MIC: May. $40
oass-April is,tc: May, Isssc.
Pork-Aprii, $50: May. XH
Lard-Aprl. N.s7,i: May, -. s7st34.A
Ribs-Aprf. Nd: Nay. 49,,
Rye-s.c
Rariey-S16Sc.
F1axseed-S<&c
TtmOshy-o-2
Live stock.
ThEs has been bad week for cattle spll-
era prices having declined .oasnc under
excessive offerings Today the range OF
prices was very narrow, most OF the sales
to dressed beef nrms and shippers being
at s.. 5ads 90
dogs-Ihere waS good packing demand
today for hogs. and prices were caS65c
higher. Common TO choice heavy hogs
sold IT c-&as.@. packers purchasing
largely At .. ss7s 81 and common to primo
ae and S>-pound hogs sold at g <of73 g.
There was an improved shipping demand
for light hogs. and choice assorted lots
brought - 7nsfs 50.
ket today on basis OF s. .5z7s 50 for IN
! feFfor up 70 s.. o63 Is for choice to prime
sheep very few going below g. Lambs
were In active request at N.soS4.6O for
common TO choice flockA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-25

Look on, for change Of Northern Pa
-,er ,.rue card On April 11th- On and after
ira. date two overland trains daily for the
East. leaving Seattle al $50 a. m and 80
D, N. Nothing to compare with this new
seyyics. :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-25
NEW YORK MARKETs.
The stock Exchange.

New York. April "A reactiorary ten
tency n the stock market today. chleAr
IN the In4Estrfals. was attended by a A.
creased volume OF business. so far As the
general market wAs concerned A few az
the railway shares reached respectable to-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-25
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
atsekson. Market anA Ellie sta

KIDNEY remedies are nov sought fer BY many
men because % many men live rapid iives-sss
10 their ktdneys II you wish to have your kid
neys put in good order send for sur Kidney Regu-
lasox. Or. better learn sopething about your KID
seys. and how TO make the test The boob, "A
knewisdes Of kidneys." sent free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-25

tal4 but the speculaticn centered n N.
Industriais. with Sugar and Tobacco ne
star performaxA The drst named over
Swallowed the market IN point of activity.
aguring for one-Quarses Of tho entire
transactions. Sugar shaded OF 4 fraction
early. On tho news sAAt the German saxsr
bounties bill IA the relchstag had passed
It's second reading. The latest modiaca-
tion IN the bin has been In the direction
Of Increases The stock soon rallied p
to LIN. bat late in the day q fiocd Of
sales depressed the price H per cent, 10
11A. The depression reflected heavy lsq-
uidations by inside interests and sales BY
Operations on margins. In the sugar trade
Il was stated that the passage OF the Ger
man sugar bornties bill would add pracfic-
ally to handicap the American reiiner by
about Ia cent Tho decline In the stock
developed into rumcrs Of !mpendiuD unfa-
vorabls legislation. The market a. a whole
moved irreGulariy. but the tone was COM
parativeay firm The dealings were more
strictly professional than has been the case
Tor several days past. The dealings In the
railway list were not significant as q rule
the changes recorded being in most In
stances confined TO fractions. The raids
on sugar and Tobacco In the late trading
caused . sympathetic fractional decline
IN the general market. which impaired .
heavy tone to the closing.
The managers OF the REORGANIZATION Of
the Northern Pacific railroad declared the
plan operative. holders OF over SCI per
cent IN amount Of the general second
mortgage bonds, general third mortgage
bonds, dividend certificates, consolidated
mortgage bonds, collateral trust notes,
preferred stock. common stock and NORTH
west equipment stock and Northern Pa
cinc Montana railroad frst mortgage
bonds having been deposited. Holders OF
outstanding securities may stiil deposit
under the terms and agreement on pay
ment Of penalty OF per cent. on bonds.
dividend certificates, notes and euuipmen,
stock; on Northern Pacific preferred y per
cent, ana on common stock \ per cent.
The full details Of the settlement between
the Northern Pacific and Chicago 4 NORTH
ern Pacific Companies were made public
today. but do not differ in any important
particular from the outlines presented In
these dispatches The net changes were
generally fraction below last nights
closing.
Railway bonds we're less active. but were
nrnA some material gains occurred in
the usually inactive mortgages, but the
changes In the speculative issues we're
slight The sales we're 81. ssa 900.
Governments improved slightly. on deal-
tngs Of t157.0C0
Money and Exchaneo.
Money ON call. easy At e0s per cent;
last loan "a. closed "a per cent: primo
mercantile paper. 4,s65ls per cent. Ster.
ling exchange steady, with actual business
IN bankers bills at a. SSl.{lL ssE for de-
mand and $iHis3LS7% for sixty days:
posted rates. AsS4l4. ssh and s4ssR4 81;
commercial bills, $4s6x. Silver certtfi-
Gates. s7S0sSkc. Bar silver. s7xc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-25
e n oSrRAcroRs AND prALERs IN

Sssensnsous supplies.
~. FFopaSals VIII he received at the
ass,su me board OF public works up 10
a. 49, sssxA m. Monday. April q. lS-s. for
sss.ss.,slsninS 10 the city OF Seattle on
= Sess 10 be issued during the months
Sre1s AMI June. 1855. for material and
- &c, Tor the ordinary needs OF
anssss apartments during said two
a. = a deiaile1 list OF such mattel rails
czns,- To be bad on can be had by
w1~SS * sne Office Of the board % pubisc
4 49, - sae city hail BIDDERS for care
~ psnenss must state whether price
oss medicines and surgical dress
aam eeaeltsca arise requiring tire rur-
slsrs tfuciez In very large quantities.
onnps 80 <rArv requirements. the
- - ire right 10 make specials
Wncers 10 meet snch casea
reserves the right 10 reject
~ BIDS or pSrtious Of n.taA
- sappiies..
f q the board Of pssoisc werkA
~, FRANK oI.ESoS. Secretary.
srH publication. April y. iNk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-25

'H, 3 xoR FuRxTsnrxo wooD

ExsotO9A19 FOR FrRyYyy4fy0 WOOD
tne Csy Water Woru
motsce y hereoy given that scaled h1do
Ty q Is sesr z y re su Tsss, .s4 = ~
~ ~ g xs seassls' rP 70 2 o'cIess = "A. Aoe.
49, ossf woF.s eepartnens 6er BODY Ar
treea, per cord 70 Be delivered b the boil
roome At Lake Washington pumping
Satioos Broadway pumping station aa1
~ 49, :, AZ. N. pumping sssfic& for the ps-
eegssa.e BIDS for furnashine the sans
Snslity Of wood 70 the Lake washington
10 .sis. ' nsss si =. Il. 20 BE =
cefved
Each bid must be aceompan1ed By Z certs-
ned check IN the amount Of twenty -1ve
ooziafo. payable to the order Of the city
compsrolier. AZ an earnes, that the bidder
ter ss agreement. and give bonds ss r
contract. Bids TO be Endorsed on envelope:
BIC for furnishing wood to the city water
me board reserves the hight 70 reject
BY order Of the board Of public WORKS.
FRANK CLE8ON. Secretary.
First publication. April q. lSs&
IMpouNDED STOCK NorIcE.-rhe tai
lowing described horses were placed a
The city pound on March q. 1sss. ana
u
highest bidder for cash In hand to pay
costs Of .mpounding and Adyerfssfns
Saturday, April Il. ls9s. Al 10 o'cIoeE
q M. at the front door OF police head-
guarters. corner Of Third street and
Yexler avenue.
One small black mare: vhite spot N
forehead. years old.
The owner OF the above described hofnna
being 10 me unknown
BOLTON ROGERS.
Chief Of Polica
Date of first publication. April !. issl
PROPOSALS FOR FEEDING CRY
Prisoners.
Notice is hereby given that sealed htd.
viii be received by the undersigned secre-
tary OF the board Of public works 81 m.
city OF Seattle. up to 10 o'clock a m
Monday. April q. 1886. for the feedin~ 81
city prisoners for the period Of f6rse
months. and also for the period OF tveive
months.
Bids to be Endorsed on the enveaor>.
IBID for Feeding City Prisoners."
BY order OF the board OF public worka
FRANK OLESON, Secretarv
Date Of arst publication. April q. lso&
CITY FREE E0PLOYlfEHT OFFYru
Aorthwest corner fifth ovenue ard ~
lor way, Seattle. Wash. Male ana -,
nAls help furnished fFss e chasgG