davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-16

II you want first-class smoke, buy
your cigars at the Palace Drug Store. IO-ti
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-16

WiehitG Dsstrics--G. ". PYE, r. Z.
wichita Kirby.
East Wichtta--L Ashbaugh.
West Wichita-( To be suPplisd.)
Cartwright McQuiston.
FL Paso-C X Jones.
Rolling Green-CTo be supplied BY L D
AOon.)
WeliinRton--H walker.
Oxford-J Stevens.
South HAven-( To be supplied.)
Arkansas CIty-JJ Wingef.
Arkansas City Circuit--( To be aupPlled)
Belle Plaine-D w Cameron.
Winfeld-JL Rusbridge.
Winfield CIrcuit-( To be simplicity
Dexter-i To be Suppltsd.)
LaEette-C 4 Slime.
Tisdaie-S Steele.
Douglaas-G W Harrison.
Augusta n Boicourt
Augusta Circuit w 81 Rose.
Eldorado-T s Hunt.
Plum GroVe-M G Greene.
Quito-Harrison Watt.
SedKWick-J W Cam.
Cottonwood FAllS-P J0nOs.
Toledo To be suppliOd.l
Florence b Cedar POint-9 W Kanavel.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-16

NEW ROSEWOOD PIANOS FOR S225.-
Do not buy till you have seen the above
bargains at Conover Bros, Kansas City.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-16

Orders for Blue Glass" promptly ill.
ed at Hist DR.. JOHN A. MooRE's.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-16
o.artsrIy meetings.

PIAa for the Est Quarterly Meetings
orthe Emporfa District.
d. P. NETcHELL, P. E.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-16

F1ue--James Smiths Imperial cigars
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-16

Ask for James Smiths Imperial cigars.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-16

HatehinsOR Distrtct.-J W FOX P. +.
Hutchinson-Chas. j Martindale.
Sterling-( TIE be sup plied.l
Peabudy-L F LaVerty.
Peabody CIrcuIt-Sup. by T C Nelson.
Newton Circuit-( To be supplied.)
Aaricn Center--J Harris.
Larnsd-Truman Weed.
Great Bend-Sup. by A 81 NaftZger.
Ellin Wood-H e HaWkinsmiIh.
Lyons-B F Wonder.
Halstead-(T To be supplied.
Burton--J n Bartells.
Mcpherson Center L Rose.
Rox bury-(T To be supplied.
ITO be Supplied-)
Little River--A il Ham.
eaOsnen--( To be suppllsd)
KinsIey and Garheld-[ To be supPIid)
Rush Center-(T be DupplIed)
Medicine Lodge-(To be supplied.)
Castleton--( To Be SupPlied.)
Fort Scott DistrIet-B KELLY, Pc.
Fort Scott-JT Hanna.
Pawnee-W II stevens
Eulton-C Combs.
0irard-J Murray.
Usage Mission L Nelson.
Beulah-J B Seiss
Cherokee-T Audas.
Cherokee Circuit-(To be supplied.
Columbus-D T Griffith.
B Axter SPRING. LaCOrnur.
Mound CITY d Ilin.
UniontoWn-W + White.
Erie-W StbIey and Il Carter,
Pleasanton-J F Boone.
Sherman-W AcWhirt.
LACygne-E Asher.
Twin Sprtngs-S W Richards.
Greely-A CuIlison.
Parsons-C A King.
Parsons Clrcuit--A Hartman.
Ossawatomie-To be suP. BY Jas. Payne
Paola--D A Perrin.
Xenia--A AAxey.
LouisburKJ 3 Wright.
Wyandotte MIsslOn-Te be supplied.
PAulson State Temperance Agent.
Independence Dis.--s Z PRNDLEroN, P I
Independenee--JG Eckiess.
OaWego-A L Gates.
Chetopa-H McBIFpey.
Fredonia--D T Summerville.
EO0deshA-D 8 Baldwin.
Co6eyVtlIe-R a Scott.
| Harriso1vilIe-E A Graham.
Elk City-To be supplied
Canola-J w AcIntosh.
Elk FAlls-G w Isigby.
| EeGarYllie-A B Walker.
Howard C1Ty-J u Baugher.
Peru A koWIan.
Coy vIlle-W BristoW.
/ - an.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-16
EMPORIA NEWS.
GUT THIS OUT
crossing OF aEalis ct Enporil

Place.
Closing OF AEaAls ~ EmpOriAs.
A., +. 4 3. ,. =. =.
Going East-CIoses at s;4O A. -.
Going West-Cl0ses at =: 0:SO p. n.
n, X. 4 7. r. Il.
Going South-Cl0ses at 4: 6;0O A. n.
Going North-Closes at o;AO 2. y.
Closes al I: $3.50 4. -
EAery Friday At /: TOO a. N.
, 1877-09-26

Dordanelles and Coustantinople be SAFE
when the Empire has been deprived OF ITS
natural liues of defence by the formation
OF a State which will ever be an 'nstru-
meet in the hands of Russia. aud when
v~io'encs and confscation Shall have driv.
en- out its Mussu'man populat'on3 Tie
writer declines to discuss the questions OF
The Suez Canal and Persian Gu'f, as these
are not yet threatened. lie concludes by
swing that the only satisfactory conclu-
son Of the questions he has raised is to be
found in the triumph OF the Ottoman
arms, and that the Ottoman nation is
resigned to every possible sacrifice to
secure victory, or, failing this, to save its
honour. In either alternative, its ancient
f.ieuds and allies will, perhaps, have some
reason for regret, but regret will come
TOO late.
, 1877-09-26
NO tice!!

l1AVING received a summons from
I1 the Surrogate of the County Of
New York requesting all persons
interested in the estate of the lato
John Augustus Hill late of the city
Of New York to appear personally
before said Surrogate on the 18th Of
February 1873 at Ii o'clock a. m
the creditors of the late John Angus
tus Hill are hereby informed OF the
same ; calculations concerning this
matter may be had at the Office Of
the undersigned.
At the same time creditors in the
dealing Of the late John Augustus
Hill are informed that on Friday the
18th of October next at IL o'clock
moo the Administration accounts Of
tie Sugarplantations belonging to
said Dealing will be produced, also u
decision taken about the realisation
Of the stock in trade yet unsold as
well as the enforcing Of payment OF
unpaid debts.
FrederIksted's Dealing Court Sep,
tember 18th 1877.
C. SARAUW.
, 1877-09-26
EXPLORATION AND CIVILIZATION
OF CENTRAL AFRICA.

King Leopold of Belgium having called
together an International Conference IN
September 1875 for the purpose Of d"vis-
ing ways and means whereby the explo-
alton add civilization Of Central Africa III
Congo and Zamb'si may be more d.vcl'
oped, the International Congress received
the idea favourably, and formed an later.
national Commission The presidency OF
which was offered to the King who accrp-
ted it for the periol of one year. They
established National Committees in varI.
ious counties of Europe. Holland hav-
ing joined in this noble Undertaking,
Prince Henry of The Netherlands formed,
in consequence, on African commission OF
which II. R. II. is II President. The Cover
nor Of Curacao has been changed by Prince
Henry with tne creation Of a committee In
that island in aid Of the de sired Object
st. Thomas Times,
, 1877-09-26
+- as
attention =!

mARTIEs indebted to the Print
ing Office for subscriptions,
advertisements g. job work, are
politely req uested to lsettlss their
accounts as speedily asipossibles so
as to enable the Editorsto meet the
demands which he is daily called On
to satisfy.
, 1877-09-26
For Sale.

THE large and commodious dwell
ing house No. 50 & SO Hospital
Street with Three vacant lots oppo-
site. The House e. lot No. IS
Kings Street. All in good repair,
and will be sold at a moderate rate,
and on easy terms. Also, Il comfort
able family Carriage, a pair of cool
draught Ponies, 6 double har-
ness. For particulars apply 80
w. B. WOODS. :
West End SEPT. 1877.
, 1877-09-26
Proclan1a.

ALLE Og 2Enhver, der maatts
" have Noget at fordre i Boet
etter afgaIIgHe Bygningsirspecteur
T. l.. SHELLERUP~ indkaIdes herved
med 3 Maaneders Varsel til at an
Skifteret.
Christiansteds Skitteret den 0Odo
September 1877.
Il. A. JURs,
, 1877-09-26

AT undertegnodo Ret Days Da,q
u har etter Begjmring af Executor
Major WIN, Il. Moore oyertaget afy.
George Walkers 30 ill videre Be-
handling, bekjendtgj0res harvcI.
Frcderiksted's Skifterct den l4le
September 1877,
c. SARAUW.
, 1877-09-26

for a contract
u concerning the maintenance of
Sick at the public Hospital, Frcde-
rlksted from lst, January 1919, to-
gether with an English Translation
of said Conditions, may be seen in
the Royal Boo&keeper's Offices, St.
Crnix and st. Thomas, and at the
Sheriff's Office, Frederikzted,.
, 1877-09-26

m ONDITI ONERf for Over
" tagcIsen af Syge-Forpleiningen
we'd Diet ofentlige Hospital i Frede-
riHsted fra 1ste Januar 1873 at reg.e
vile bIiye femlagte, bilagte med en-
cngeISke OverSptteISc, til alninde-
Iist Efte"syn i de KongeIige Bog
holcerc0ntOirer p1a s.. Croix or
St. Thomas SAINT paA E5ylogctcon-
toiret j FrcderilSted.
, 1877-09-26
SKRTFTLIGiG TILBUD

der maze omfAito de- i Conditioner
nes 5 s opgiyne for5kjelIige Punkter
bIive, under Forscgling og med
Merke "iIospit Is!nrpleiningen i
Frcderiksted, at inScnle til Prnsi-
dentska5et linden L6verdag den 20Ia
October d. \. MidIag Xxi. IL,
President'kab5 Sec~retariatet, St.
Croix den 20le September 1877.
8. w. Van A X
, 1877-09-26
WRITTEN TENDERS

embodying the points mentioned in
IS Of tie Conditions, sealed and
marked Hospital PUrYeyance, FIRE.
derikSted" may be sent. in to the.
Presidency on or before Saturday
Goth October next, II O'clock noon.
Pfesideney's Secretary's Office,
st, Croix 10Th September 1877. :.
s, w. VAN BRAKLE.
, 1877-03-17

Dead Sea in the midst Of that
mighty and solemn forest. We have
mentioned but. a few of the possi-
bilities of the opening of this road,
but much more might be said. Sure
ly the undertaking is worthy .sof an
effort on the part of those who have
the welfare of Seattle at heart, and
take an interest in her future pros
perity. What say ye,
CAPITALISTS OF SEATTLE?
Will you build this road and open
up your future greatness on the
other side of the mountains? or
will you sit down aud NOPE over it,
until the wide-awake men of Port
land open up the navigation of the
Columbia and its tributaries, or
build a branch road from Wallula to
Yakima, whereby they will control
the trade of that rich section. and
forever bar out the metropolis of
Puget Sound. This is q matter of
CONSIDERABLE IMPORTANCE,
And one worthy of deliberate con-
sideration. We eagerly look for
ward to the day when this econ
summation so devoutly to be
wished is carried out, when in Sc
attic and Yakima an increasing pop
ulation and speedy development of
the country will henceforth give
no occasion for the unwelcome cry
Of 'No Thoroughfare."
F. M. W.
, 1877-03-17

Hydrophobia is in order again in
New York and generally comes frcm the
bite of Spitz dogs. A correspondent of
the Herald says that the Sp1tz inherits
this poison from his ancestor, the wolf.
Another man says this is nonsense be-
cause no one ever heard of a man dying
of hydrophobia from the bite of wolf
Our idea is that men who are bitten by
wolves don't live long enough for the
hydrophobia to break out on them.
The bite is enough without any subse-
quent disease.
, 1877-03-17
The Value Of Beef.

The valuable aid rendered by science
to the cause of commerce and sgricul
ture. is at all times worthy of note.
Some years ago in New York, an old
Scotchmsn named Joseph C. Simpson
got refrigerator business into. his. head
and was going to bring Texas beef. pur-
chased in Matagorda or Lavacca at So
per carcase on the hoof. straight to New
York where it would sell for an average
of ten cents per pound. He bought the
old steamship VIM. Tnber now owned By
the Wright Bros, of San Francisco, and
made one or two trips with her but the
process was incomplete and the second
cargo of beef spoiled on the voyage
Having lost all his money, poor old
Simpson came to California where be
now earns a pittance by writing for the
newspapers. In the meantime the pro-
cess has been improved so as to become
a perfect success.
They have now steamships running
direct from Galvestont to Liverpool, car
rying fresh beef in refrigerators and
selling II at an average of sixpence per
pound in the Liverpool market. The
retailers get from eight to thirteen pence
per pound for it in Liverpool, according
to the choice of cuts. The receipts for
the week ending February 26th, were
l ZOO. 600 pounds. showing that the de-
,nand for it must be largely on the in
crease. Highly as it is commended.
we cannot believe il equal 10 the stall
fed beef of the Durham and Devonshire
farms. The ability of Eastern WASH
ington to produce fine beef from her
bunch grass pastures. is unsurpassed by
any Stete in the Union. Ever since the
opening of the Central Pacific road,
there has been more or less importation
of beef from Texas. for the San Fran
cisco market. Prices in Texas are about
the same as at Walla Walla at present,
but are certain to advance with this ex-
port Of beef to England. Hence it is no
vague col lecture to utter the opinion
that San Francisco will be obliged to
deri>e the greater portion of her beef
supplies froE the Columbia basin be-
fore the 1st OF January 1880. 1t is for
us to complete the Seattle & Walla Wal
la railroad by that time and connect at
this place with steamers provided with
refrigerators. SO that the cattle may be
slaughtered here. This would lead to
the manufacture of candles. glue. lea
ther and host of other articles of ex-
port calculated TO advance the growth Of
this city.
, 1877-03-17

THE ROBBINS CAsEs.-The case of u.
Horton & Co. against J. r. Robbins,
was settled by mutual agreement be-
tween the parties. the plaintiffs to take
the lease ard apply the proceeds to the
payment of their claim against defend
ant
, 1877-03-17
Public Nuisance.

The Front and Pike street nuisance is still
unabated. The drainage from all four corners
of our property is shut eff by the large hay
scales which stand on the street crossing. and
the workshop Of the Seattle Coal Company,
and land slides are i'm minent, endangering life
and property. SO that passengers cannot pass
up or down from Belltown to the city fir ont
In case o. fire the workshop and stumps are
an obstruction, and engines cannot get up or
down the street; nor can we go ahead with our
MANY TAXPAYER,
, 1877-03-17

About four years ago, society in San
Francisco was all agog over the marriage
of daughter of Nicholas Luning, the
San Francisco millionaire to a stock
broker of prepossessing appearance but
limited means. The latest story is that
the groom has gone to ''the wide, wide
world. while the bride has returned
in sorrow to the parental roof
, 1877-03-17

Since Miss Stevens. the rich hotel-
keepers daughter, fell in love with
Frederick May. all the impecunious
young men in New York are investing
in hickory clubs to whale James Cor
don Bennett. - 1agS W
, 1877-03-17

The prompt confirmation of the Pres
ident's nominations. convinces the most
skeptical that Hayes is harder man for
Senators to humble than Grant for he
has greater regard for law and de-
cency. So the Senators saw fit to agree
with him.
, 1877-03-17

The InteHigencer of yesterday had a
fling at Judge Lewis. in which is en-
bodied an allusion 10 his eyes. When a
map' s official or political acts are under
consideration, any illusions to his bodi-
ly inirmities might as we'll be omitted,
if they are not the result of his own in
discretions,
, 1877-03-17

Henry H. Gilfry, late Privat, Sec,e-
tary to Governor Grover of Oregon. has
removed to Portland where he will
henceforth devote his attention to the
practice of law. He carries our best
wishes for his professional success.
, 1877-03-17
Assignee's Notice Of Second Meeting Of
Creditors.
IN BANKRUPrCY-THIRp JUDICIAL d

IN BANKRUPT PrCY-THIRD JUDICIAL DIS-
trict OF Washington Territory.
The undersigned herr by gives notice that
there will be a second meeting of creditors of
the estate of Vim. F. Taylor, Bankrupt of San
Juan, San Juan cour ty, Washington Territory.
on the 4th day Of June, A. D. 1877, at tn, city
of Seattle, in the Office of Judge J. R. Lewis. at
the honr of ten o'clock on that day and the said
Wm. F. Taylor, Bankrupt is required to be pres
ent at said meeting on said day and hour.
STEPHEN V. BDYCE,
Assignee of the Estate of Wm Fl. Taylor Bank
rurt. m103w
, 1877-03-17

An Olympia debating society has been
scratching its plurality of cocoanuts
over the question that insurance COM
panies are detrimental to the best in
telests of our country" That might
be the case in places where men set
their stores afire to realize upon their
policies.
, 1877-03-17

The national strabismus who is
named after one of the Puget Mill
Company's ships General Butler)
called on President Hayes last Fri
day and informed him that he had
no axes to grind. What then be-
comes of the little hatchet which
Ben had in his pocket, when he told
Sir Edward Thornton that he draft
ed the Indication of Declapepdence
while Thomas Jefferson was snoring
drunk under the table? Magnani-
nous Butler !! Mysterious hatchet! !!
Cabalistic grindstone /!
, 1877-03-17
n 2 = NJ 2
A WAGON ROAD.
YAKIMA WANTS AN OUTLET
TO THE SEA.
COMMERCIAL IMPORTANCE OF SEATTLE

Persons who have given the sub
ject careful consideration, have fore
sight enough to see that unless
something is done to open up to
Seattle the vast resources of the ex-
tensive region east of the Cascade
mountains, she can never become a
city of any extraordinary size or
commercial importance. For mas
much as our principal interests at
the present time ii. e., the shipment
of coal and lumber) are not of them
selves sufficient to maintain a large
population at this point unless, of
course, we exert ourselves little
more actively in the direction Of
manufactures - we will necessarily
De compelled to rely wholly on
THE TWO INTERESTS
Above mentioned. As an agricult-
ural center we can never hope to
have much prominence. simply be-
cause we have but a very limited
extent Of farming country about us,
and are not liable to have much for
many years to come. Well, then,
knowing these facts, it behooves us
to look around us and see how we
can better our condition. The in
habitants of the vast region of coun-
try east of the mountains, want an
outlet to tide water and Seattle is
the nearest point-a distance in an
air line of probably not more than
$50 miles from the heart Of that Sec
ton. As it will probably be some
years before they can expect to have
RAILROAD COMMUNICATION,
1t is absolutely necessary for our
future welfare that we should speed
lily get control of the trade of that
section by some other means, and
the only available method that sug-
gests itself at present, is by means
of a wagon road over the mountains
from this city. The present road is
in frightful condition, and is i'm
passable for man or beast. 1t cer-
tainly seems to us, from what we
know of the general topography of
the country through which the road
MUST NECESSARILY PASS,
That the cost of construction of such
thoroughfare would be so very in
significant when compared with the
direct benefit to accrue, it would
hardly be worth considering. See
what an inexhaustible abundance of
the finest timber for road and bridge
building the route is lined with; see
the enormous quantities of sand,
gravel and rock, which could be
readily used for filling-in purposes.
Why would it not be feasible to
send out gangs of men from each
end of
, 1877-03-17
Reforms in Trade.

The beauties of the credit business,
by which John Doe of Washington Ter
ritory pays interest on the value of the
stock of goods which he purchased Of
Richard Roe of San Francisco. who in
turn pays interest to the Eastern manu-
facturer, must be an interesting study
to mercantile life. San Francisco for
merly did business on tolerably safe
scale and regulated matters with better
Judgment than at present. Now she
launches ont in prodigal style with long
credit sales made through the agency OF
"drummers" most of whom are en-
ploved at salaries of two CT three hun
dred dollars per month, beside expense
money" averaging ten dollars per day
during the tour made by the aforesaid
commercial travellers.
1t is stated on good authority that
there are but two wholesale liquor
houses in San Francisco who do not
employ travelling agents, and most of
these concerns employ two. Cigar
manufacture having since become an
important branch of business, every
wholesale house in that city employs
one or two "drummers Add to these
the travellers who solicit orders for dry
goods, clothing. hardware and other
goods, and the army of drummer"
will exceed thousand, rather than fall
below it. This makes an outlay of ten
thousand dollars per day or three hun
dred thousand dollars per month for
whiskey money and expenses. together
with some two b, ndred and fifty thou
sand dollars per mouth more. for these
gentlemen's salaries. Here we have
something in excess of six millions per
year expended by San Francisco for the
salaries of travelling agents. No city IN
America possesses al much wealth in
proportion to her age as San Francisco,
but even she cannot afford this. Peo-
pie may say it all eventually comes out
of the primary producers. which is
about true. but the long credit system
is equally onerous upon those who sell
by it.
We notice that at recent meetings
held in San Francisco for the purpose
of inaugurating reforms in trade, strong
efforts have been made to dispense with
the use Of travelling statesmen. The idea
is good one if men will only live up
to their covenants. Certainly the coun
try merchants will be the gamers by it.
as well as the purchasers. 1t is true that
the discontinuance of travelling agents
by San Francisco wholesale houses
would throw q thousand men out O,
employment; but thet is no worse thar
the closing of one or two factories, no,
as bad; for those who save their money
would soon be enabled to embark il
some OlneT DuSlutSS, Willie tuoso "uose
imprudence had led them to squandel
their liberal compensation as they wen
along, would be deserving of but little
sympathy. We cannot doubt, however,
that good effects world follow such a
movement and, in behalf of the con-
sinners. we would hail it as one step to-
wards improvement.
, 1877-03-17
Summons.

4 N THE District COURT OF THE THIRD
Judicial District of the Ter ritnry of WASH
iDeton, holding Terms at the city of Seattle
William Clancy, plaintiff. VS.. Abigail Clancy,
defendant.
Complaint filed in the County of King, in
the office of the Clerk Of said District Court at
Sc title.
The United States of America send greeting to
Abigail Clancy, defendant:
You are hereby required to appear il an a..
tion brought against you by the above named
plaintiff, in the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the Territory of Washing
ton. holding Terms at the city of Seattle, and
to answer the complaint filed therein. within
twenty days exclusive of the day of service)
after the service on you Of this summons. if
served within the said county of King; or if
Sci we'd out of that county, but in this District,
within thirty days, otherwise within sixty days,
or judgment by default will taken against
you, according to the prayer of the complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain a decree
of this Court dissolving the bonds of matri-
nOny now existing between said plaintiff and
defendant, upon the grounds sci forth in the
complaint on file in this action, to wit: Wilful
abandonment for more than one year last past
and cruel treatment by the said defendant, and
for general relief.
And you are hereby notified, that if you fail
TO appear and answer the said complaint as
above required. the said pla tiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded therein.
Witness the Hon. j r. Lewis, Judge >
IL 81 of said Court. and the seal thereof, this
9th day of March. A. D. 1877.
JAMES SEAyY, Clerk.
+ ByBEkIAH BROWN, Deputy.
NcNAUGHT I.EARY, Attorneys Tor fiaihtih.
NAL 0 6w
, 1877-03-17
THOROUGHBRED STOCK,

"HOSE DESTROYS OF BREEDING STOCK
u eau pun chase at low figure the following
thoroughbred stock. foaled my property &
and registered in Bruces American Stud HcSN
Book, Volume 1, to wit
NoRIEGA. bay mare years old, own sister to
the we'll raceh0rse, Tom Merry. She is
by Norfolk, out OF Ariadne by Belmont. She IS
in foal to the Kentucky bred horse LEINsrEE,
he by Imp. Australian. out of Lulieme by -.e
great Lexing ION, the sire of Mo- folk.
BoGATYRE. by mare years old 15A hands
high, got by Lodi, cut of Ariadne by Belmont.
She is now in foal to Norfolk, the sire of Tom
Merry. and IS better adapted for broodmare
than any mare of her age on the Coast For
further particulars. apply to THos. B. MERRY
Seattle, W. T., or to me at my farm IL miles
above Colusa, CAL, on the Sacramento river
oct14-1y JOHN BOGGS.
, 1877-03-17
Rentcn Coal Company.

vHy HE OFFICE CT THE ABOVE COMPANY
fs in Room No. s, stone Burnet's new
building, where the stock books are open. All
are invited. to call and examine the plan.
O. II. BURNETT, Secretary.
Seattle. March 6. o74.