davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18

FOE RENT
3-story Brick, 2018 G ST., 10 rooms.
3-story Brick, 1917 II ST., rooms.
3-story Brick, 1011 18th St., rooms
3-story Frame, 939 st., rooms.
S-story Brick. 1OO6 Mass. ave-, IA rooms.
2-story Frame, 1921 14th ST., rooms.
2-story Frame, 1926 14th ST., rooms.
IT ese Houses are In good repair, and have mod
kER, 11O6 H st. n. w. iyI2 Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18
DRUPERTY FOR RENT,
l. By r. o. HOFFMAN,
heal Estate Agent and Aucf ioneer,
10TH AND ST. N. W,

l. By r. o. HOFFMAN,
Real Estate Agent and Auci ioneer,
10TH AND ST. n. W.
100 new OK ave. n. W., Ii rooms furn. $1b0 90
od1 st. NV. rooms, store and cellar 49,. 125 90
623 "a ave. NV, 16 r.................... lUO 90
ISO Penn ave. NV, business house. 100, 100 90
~! 18th st. NV, ID rooms, mod. imps. 70 90
o oi LID 81 n W., IL rooms. mod imps 10 90
~ ao!o 1otn 81 NV, Ii rooms, mod imps.... 70 90
o63u "a ave. a. W., IL rooms, mod. imps.... IS 90
ooS 81: NV, ~ rooms, mod. imps........ IS 90
Od0 "a ST. n. w., II rooms mod. impS. ..... 90 90
SEo 81. NV, u rooms, mod. imps. 80 90
4od n ST. NV, III rooms, mod. impS. ....... AZ 90
oUS ~ ST. NV. 10 rooms, mod imps. ...... 40 90
S Soa st. NV, lU rooms, mod. tmps 40 90
oSs ZUth ST. u. w.: rooms. furnished. ..... 35 90
~ ~ .th ST. W., looms, mod. imps........ IS 90
SdS 1tn ST. q. W., 9rocms. mod. imps....... IS 90
S2l 7th st. w., rooms, mod jumps. ......, IS 90
20 1dn ST. W., rooms. mod. imps..... 35 90
eo4 ioth g. NV, rooms, mod. imps....,. 80 90
695 3 st. s.e., 10 rooms, mod. imps........ rs %
~! LIST st. Sc, rooms. mod. imps ......., 25 or
III 4th st. Sc, 10 rooms. mod. imps. SO 80
~ ~ M9. ave s.W., rooms, mod. tmps. 80. Is 90
d a65 40. ave. s. W., rooms, mod. imps. 80. % 90
03 st. Sc, rooms, mod imps. ......... 20 90
1lS carroll st. Sc, rooms mode imps.... 20 90
III do CaIroil ST. SCI rooms mod imps.... 20 90
i4IS 6tn 81: n W., T., IN. l., water gas. IL 90
LIZ view 1ork ave- d. W.. store. rs 90
1919 rev OK ave. NV, store. ........... 70 90
5e9 ST. Sc, 10 room S, mod imps. ...... % 90
w o: u 81. Sc, rooms, mod. 1mps....... Is 90
rates, Call and ~ " N0SN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18

RkLIEF FOR TAXPAYERs'
All property owners who desire to obtain reduce
ton vi Oh their SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT TAX
BILLS, or obtain drawbacks, upon the bills
laid by them, must file complaint before JULY
18th, 1873.
For the convenience of all parties interested,
claims filed with
MESsRS. MARI & BYRNE
REAL FSTATE AGENTS,
Sth Street, abOre + street,
WILLIAM j. CARROLL,
No. ~ Bridge street,
Georgetown, DC,
will receive immediate attention.
The undersigned will give special ard personal
attention to this class Of claims, and all TAX
PAYERS who have not obtained proper allowance
Tor old material removed or reused, for work
done under permit, for church property, or from
any error In the assessments. shoud
FILE THEIR CLAIMS
without further delay, with either Of the firms
above named, or should call at once on
WILLIAM DICKSON,
No. 222 FOur-and-a-hdlfs street,
three doors north Of Columbia Building.
SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT TAXKS PAID AT A
LARGE Discount. jy13-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18

TNHM MAMa.-yudse Prentin eertifss: "pr.
o.noa Ike Of painless cAse6 OF bunious corns
1icers, Sniphin1, rheumatic OF swollen Soipts az
enoena0r0 as>eooeo a9us1al, Olll ., TOO A.. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18

TRAVELLERS ABROAD viii find THE EVEN
Ing SIAR on file at the following places:
- LON DON.-HESRY r. 6ILLIG & Co.. 40
Strand ChaIing Cross
PAEIS.-N Y. HERALD BUREiU. 81 Avenue
de 10 era: CHAs HAErwICK. lis boulevard
Magenta:
" eIe iveItiSements and subscriptions will
also be received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18
GUNNER READING.

rOHEND LOAN OFFICE. corner OF TIN strsss
- and New orb ayeno., entrsnoe on New -
YORK avenue. The most private Loan Once ~
In the city. Money loaned st the Iovovf0 r
rate o. Interest on 6oid and Silver Watches, Plsis
and Gen uemsn'S Olothins. Carseta and vi srtisls
u veaes- tuN1.ry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18

AS Frances representative in natural his
tory is the festive rooster, it IS only natural
that its traffic in poultry should be the largest
in the world. 1t exports into England alone
between two and three hundred million eggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18

Average s,corn Daily Circulation ocer
17,60O-bein0 much larger bona fde,
regular and permanent circulation than
that of all the other daily papers Sn the
city added together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
our BOOK LIST FOR July.

Our list this month includes a very large assert
mtnt OF books bound and In paper for summsr
raollg, TOO numerous to mention, more than thu
itlO"lng; Harper's Half Hour Series: FrankIin
square Llh'aiy; Appeton's Hand Volume Seri.s
harpelS Lbrsry OF American Fiction: AnnIss
ton GUIDE BOOK TO American Cities, &c &c
ALI persons Intending TO traveI this Summer will
~ ae give our stock a looking over befOre mr.
chasing thelr reading matter. A so we have AZ
varieties OF statloLeTy and the latest STYLES
w. h. %. II. AuRRIsOk,
LA" BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIoNKRs
ly10-tr a,s d., -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18
BOARDING.

TOUhTRY BOARD-TwO or three more
~ BOARDERS can be accommodated $50 Bar
month"; near Georgetown. Address r. T., this Of
nee. Conveyance. jylS.2ts
IJLEAsANT FRONT ROOMS, opposite Frank
4 lin Square, with or without BOARD. 1916
ST. NV. jy18-3Ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18

Paris will, of course, have its international
wOman's rights congress. The sessions will
begin on the 18th of this month. If one may
judge from the proposed programme much
valuable Information will be elected by the
discussions, in reference to the condition of
woman all over the world. Movements to i'm
prove the condition of women, their education,
nygienic laws pertaining to them, their work
and wages in different countries, the civil,
commercial and penal laws which discrimi-
nate against them, the laws of marriage and
divorce and the social evil will all be discussed
and needed legislation will be recommended
IS the right of suffrage is not gwen even to
Lien In some of the countries represented,
that feature of the discussions at such meet
ingS in this country is not likely TO absorb the
attention OF the Congress. Theodore Stanton
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe and Mrs. NJ. A. Liver
more are the representatives of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18
Three Storv 5rfck Houses for Sal

issue on the LIST and 18th OF each month bull
letln OF all property for sale and rent on my books
Mnl VIM can be mad on application at my once, or
VIII be sent by mail Ii desired,
Loans.
tE,VoV, 81 oOO ar per cent. jy17-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18

The thirtieth OF this month will be an excit
ing day for Germany The canvassing for the
tichstag elections, which will take place on
At day, has been of great activity and a
'rcer struggle for mastery at the polls will
dom have occurred. Though the attempts
"u the EmperOr'S life viii have the effect of
Increasing the power of the government in the
Lew parliament, and will give new strength to
Il movement for repressive measures against
'cialism, ii is not believed that Bismarck
will gain so decisive victory that he can act
INDEPENDENTLY OF the national IiberaIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18

A NDROSCOGGIN COTTON, - Cent.
a Wsmsutta Cotton, 10Y cents
White Spreads, so, rs, 81
One Case Remnants OF LonsdaIe Cambria m
cents. iS' AZ
Children's White Hose, 8 cents pair.
Ie25-tr Cor 5ph LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-18

"ANTED-FEATHERS to renoyats At
w CHACE'S, 614 Louisiana ave. aug18-ly
"ANTED.CARPETs to CLEAN, at MCGEY
w FERRY'S Eureka Steam Beating and
Sweeping Works, 7th-st. wharf Orders BY mail on
left at w. 8. MITCHELL'S. Market Space. fe2l-ly
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to know that VIM
avenue makes . speciality Of Cutting Garments to
De mAde 1t home. jan26-1y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02
A Woman Murder.

About a year ago, we rcmom
bcr to have been horrIfcd by an
OF a fearful murder, committed 10y
one lady upon an other, in Pickens
county, Georgia, The families Of
both parties were in good stand
ing, and thus made the matter
moro terrible. Bat the demon
Jealousy, frequently causes great
crimes. a Mr.. Southern married
a Miss Kate llambrick, and, for
some time the pair seem to get q,
long very happily together; but
unfortunately, Mr, Southern paid
too mach court TO II very hand.
some young lady, u Miss Narcjssa
Conort. This aroused the ire Of
Mrs. Kate, and she warnvd TIC
twain that the farther continuance
of their friendship wuu.d result ia
harm to one or both. TAo warn-
ing was djs~regar,cl, and, at 4
large country ball, Mr. s. and Mis-.
N0rrlssa were UIoa The floor t.,
have dare. Mrs.. Southern Il
gain warncI tue couple not to
dance togctb,r but they pcgs sIrd.
Mrs. Southern borrowed Il pocket
knife from her father Hal duIlbor-
atcly killed Miss Couurt.
Through the assistance of her
husband she ciIectoi her escape,
and has since been 4 refugee from
justice, moving about, wcIl.guard
ed by her husband, tathcr.inIaw
and others, in North Caroline, un-
til recently. A MI. FIuIy under
took to capture them, and after
soyral days, surprised the party
while changing their locality, and
succeeded IN placing. the husband
and wife in Jail in Pickons county.
Silco the murder Mrs. Southern
has had a child.
They both swear if the woman
is convicted of murder and hung,
which it is probable she will be,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02
OVER THE VETO.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-ThC Pres.
:dent's message vetoing the Silver
Bill was Land before the Hou;c this
morning by the Speaker.
The message states hat the cap
ital defect OF the bill is, that it con.
tains no provision protecting from
its operation pre.cxisting debts in
case the coinage which it creates
shall continue of less value than
that which was the sole legal ten
der when they were created. In
the judgment Of mankind it would
be an act of bad faith. lie could
not sign a bill which would autho'
rizc the violation of sacred obliga
tions. The obligation Of the public
faith ~transcends all questions Of
profit or public advantage.
The House then proceeded tC
vote on The passage of the bill over
the veto, and the result was yeas
1876 and nays 10.
The Speaker declared the bill
passed, and the announcement wat
greeted with general applause
The Silver bill was passed by thu
Senate, tho Presidents veto not
withstanding, by a vote of 46 to 10
Mr.. Hill of Georgia, voting will
the majority.
ReQister, March |.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02
AnderSOR'S Sentence.


Now Orleans, Feb. 25.-Thomas
Anderson was called before the ban
in the criminal court this morning
tho motion in arrest of Judgment
having been ovcrruled, and when
asked il he had anything to Offer
before sentence was passed, SAID
that he considered his case II cracI
persecution under the form Of law.
that he was in the power OF th(
court and ready to receive sen.
tence. Judge Whitaker answered
that The accused had had a fair tria.
before an impartial jury, and thu
verdict was fully justified by tho
evidence. He then sentenced An.
derson TO two years hard labor in
the penitcntiary and costs, tho low.
est term under the law, the jury re.
commanding him TO mercy. A sus,
pcnsivc appeal was granted, return
ablo on Wednesday. A motion to
transfer the cg ies Of Woils, Kcnnor
and Casanavc 70 the United States
Court was filed, and will be heard
on Wednesday March G.
Register.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02

The Washington Post The Rev.
DR.. Newman, chaplain to the late
lamentod Administrator, inspector
Of consuIships abroad, has proclaim
ell his intention to become an atho-
ist in certain contingencies. We
mention the subject merely FOR The
pm pose of calling Robert G. Inger-
soils attention to the new peril
that threatens the new church of
no God, Of which be is the prophet.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02
IL. ". FOOTF

If the LosisI ,ture adjourns with.
out dong soWcthing t. improve
our road laws, it will be equity OF
gross neglect, The newspapers
all over the State are u unit in dc.
handing that something be done
that will secure better highways.
The present laws ar S"tterly mad
equate. If nothing better can be
done, it will be better to pay road
ovcrSoers small sa! rieS, and re.
quire them 10 give good bonds TO
keep tho roads in order. There is
no question that something should
be donc.-Vicksburg HerGM
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02
The legal Profession.

Judge Hill delivered nine lee
lures in IS77-78 to the students a
Oxford which are published in
pamphlet form, and sold at 81, by
Jas. NJ. Mckee, clerk OF L. S. c.
or the Clarion Office. They dis
cuss in u PLAN and methodica.
style the character of cases that
come within the jurisdiction Of
Federal Courts. The lecture on
Bankrupt Law and Practice is cs.
pecially complete: it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02
SENATE CHAMBER, Jackson, }
Miss, Feb. p, ISIS, !

Dear Beacon The Legislature
has granted, and | have no doubt,
the Goycrnor.w. apl rove, a char,
ter for a railroad from Ship Island
to Ripley, or rather to extend that
road from Itplsy to the coast
The only contest over this bill In
the Senate, was on an amendment
looking to taxing the road, which
was promptly voted down, as |
thought very properly. Other Il.
rs. have been relieved from taxa.
ton-tho Mobile Il Ohio. Mlssissi,
pi Central and others, and there
is no good reason Why this ssroad
should be made an exception. Be-
sides, | think, the friends of the
road would hardly undertake to
build it if the State should appear
50 UNJUST and IIIibeIa' TO IT, but
even as matter OF interest think
the State Will be bchehted' Inc.
vast amount OF waste land in the
southern part Of the State will be
settled ana, as IS Tue case on Ihe
races above m~9ouoneA' very soon
'''I' "''' 'o'' ''''
''u '''''' VIA ''."7 "P' ,'' pms
'''('' '"' ""'~''0'' "'' U'0''''
80 "'0 '0S' '"O "''7 ''''' ~" "'
''"7'' o'''' o'' no
o''' anu ''"''' O"! me" anu W.
men IF0n every "'"''' ana S''.s
''"'o W." ''"'V ~ '''y'E '"'''
oc""'y "'oa'"ee'"'s''
nave S"'u oci0r' 'hiS was i Ia
'ol''' measure "''n ne Inc 'P-
pofluli'y 10 oUi'u ~ is not all !
couiu wish II 10 Dej out lA'HN
INC p'l''''S'' granite" 70 Tue less
ec7 at INC Pcl'IchlI"FF WI" insure
Us cohS'uc'lon' my "'sA was 70
Ouiiu II win CONVICT I"ooF rs Tue
properly OF inc State because J
'hooSnt II "oNi0 pc q source OF
revenue ana rcIIove Us 10 some eH'
tent II not entirely from taxation.
But ahotHer advantage this road
VIII be 10 us-"e VIII nave compc-
''ng roads 10 carry our products to
Market ana comPc'!hgsMalkets 10
carry our products to- 1t VIII as
SurdIy give us a sea port city on
our own Sea-shore lh"t our chli-
'uF'h Will oo PROUD o. 'hou9h we
may pass away before It's lmpor'
lance Sh"lI oe KNOWN linen "neh
'h'Se '"nds Sho'I DC settled up ana
the Guy 8A"'' gro" 10 DC 8lo"', a
stream oil revenue WEI now mo
our treasury ana huhafeas, yes
thousands" Oh uol'ars VIII hH' IheIr
way '"ere "hIcn WIN never come
ulilSoo Nhl5 iHIilOdu oilNli DLill9 It,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02

Tho Legislature rescinded the
resolution 10 adjourn on the lst
inst, and resolved to adjourn next
hangman's day.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02

Both Houses Of Congress have
voted hat it is incxpcdIcnl TO re-
duce the tax on whIskey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02

Gen. ]. z. George has been ap
pointed and confirmed Judge Of tht
Supreme Court.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02
DELINQUENT LAND SALE

T-ntsr ana IN virtue IF u act Of tie Legislature entitled IAN ai IN 10 reV WXr w ~
pG. - - .r5 +. g,gr purpose" uTp5yel April a. 1876 will on N9NpN
4tIus S-Efa-I 4 u ISIS within the hour, prescribed by law, expose 10 N'
T., ne hest bidder. for cash. tue following described Lands M Town Los T Tmr
~ - %"TTfS5 county or SO much thereof as may be necessary TO satisfy Ne A"A's
and al costs de thereon for fiscal year 1875.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02
THE BEACON,
MACON, MISS:
SATURDAY, MARCH, >. 1878,
u, G. FERRIS pu,.,sh0rs
T, 7. FERRIS, ~iuO'''n''N

Lowndes county declared her in
dependence, and is about to 10 70
cognizcd by the balance Of tb,
State as a separate Senatorial dis
triet. Clay and Oktibhcha cspc
cially giving their ready consent
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02

West Point talks Of building
narrow-guage road from that towr
10 The Bigbee river.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02

Mr.. Horatio Bailey Of Columbus
accidentally shot himself in the leg
with a pistol,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02

The people of Natchcz were ia
vored lately with q slight shock OF
an earthquake.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02

Mrs. Myro Clark Gaincs's last
plan is to build, when she comes
into her fortune, a mammoth hotel
ut Washington for Congressman K
their families. Rates of board arc
to be very low, 50 that representa-.
tivcs can have no excuse for leav.
ing their families at home no boar
der is to be out after a certain hour
and none may attend a place Of
amusement save in the presence OF
his lawful spouse. That is to say.
that, after their daily adjournment.
Congress is TO be under petticoat
rule,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02
THE STATE OF MlSSl'y
N0Xabee Con-

The Estate In TO-
Gl7 Of CouT'gl
G.. w. Trimble, decd in ln'o,1
To all persons interested in iN'
You Nre hereby notified ih%
probated and registered 0gaiOs 7
will be taken up for oxamlHa v.
lowance by the Chancery CGa.
county, at the next term 'u
holden at the court house, IA "
Macon, on the second Mond9l
"A. D. 1878, and on the second
term. All creditors of said CIV"
quested to be present. ooll|
Feb. lG-4t Admin
Jarnagin 81 Jarnagin
Sol'S for Admir-.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02

The NATcHEz SUy.-Wc have re-
ccived two numbers Of q new paper
started in Natchcz with this name.
1t Is a tri-wcckly, and makes an
excellent beginning in its getting
up and appearance.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02
Appointments Confirmed,

Raph, North, Circuit Judge and
Chancellor for the 10Th, (Natches)
District. Thos. L. Miller, District
Attorney for the 18th District,
County superintendent Of Edu.
cation: VIM. SayilIc, Monroe J. N
Burrow, Lowndes; Il. J. VaIIon.
bingham, Clay A. G. Yinson, KEN.
per. NJ. II. Whitaker Laudcrdale,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02

DR.. John D. Kline, of Meridian
has sued the Nicksbnrg Herald FOL
$4,000. The Herald copied a par
agraph from some east Mississippi
paper, in which the DR.. was refer
rcd 10 as an unskiIlful physician
He attended Miss Chisholm and she
died
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02
Very I uag Men Going West.

The Childreu's Aid Society sent
out by the Erie RR. 100 boys for
the West under the charge OF Mr..
Z, R, Fry. The children, and oc
ca,ionaliy, whole families, are pro.
vided with suitable homes and oc.
cupatious by agents who make il
their business to discover respOnsi
bic persons willing to take the chill.
dron and rear them up under good
Influences, and to select situations
for the older ones. Most OF the
boys are placed on farms, and, in
Gu liberation OF their services,
those adopting them are required
10 send them to school and give
them board and clothes tor the first
year. It's required that the small
children be sent to school all the
year, the elder ones in the winter,
and, if possible, during the spring,
according to the amount OF work
there Is for them tc to-. The girls
ind situations in households, and
make themselves generally useful.
In most cases the children arc ta-
ken from the lodging hgnacs aud
other Institutions Of the society, 4
only such as are known to some
extent or have good recommends.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-08
DAILY INTELLICENCER.
Friday, Feb'ry 8. 1878.

THE POTATO CKoP.-In cur Julia
ton over the great yield Of oats and
harley on the reclaimed land in the
delta of the Skagit, we fear We have
overlooked the large potato crops of
WILDLY and adjacent islands. as well
. the fertile patches Of band in Jeffer-
con and ClallAm Counties. Twenty two
years ago the favorite potatoes in the
San Francisco market were those grown
in the vicinity Of Bodega, in Sonoma
county, and commanded . cent more
per pound than those from other locsli-
ties. Ten yesrs later the Humboldt Pay
potstoes were ct the top Of the market,
commanding reader sale and higher
price than those grown to the south
ward Of them. Now the Puget Sound
potatoes are becoming the fAvorites,
and hardly . trip has the Dakota made
since the Autumn set in with less than
q hundred tons Of these popular escu-
Tents. The putting on Of the Pacific
Nail Company's fast and commodious
steamers has caused this trade to grow
immensely. As one example of the
fertility Of cur soil. we will mention
that two Chinese laborers on DR.. KEEL
loce's farm on WILDLY Island raised
200 Bushels from two acres Of ground
last year. Yet you will hear men say
that farming on Puget Sound doesn't
nav
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-08

BRANCHING Our. - Stets III & Post
are fitting up their sash and blind
factory with large circular saw. by
the aid Of which in future they expect
TO saw oil their own boards and plank,
instead of purchasing from Port GAM
BILE - has hitherto been the custom
They will hehcsforth have boom Of
their own, and purchase their own logs
whenever they can do so to advan-
tage. These young men came here with
almost nothing, but by hard work and
diligence they have fitted up factory
that is supplied with all the modern
improvements for sash and blind work.
Their vanished cedar doors are the
handsomest work ever produced from
sny Of the woods of the Pacific coast,
and will stand the wear and tear Of
ages. Everything betokens q prosper
Gus future for them, and whenever the
railroad crosses the summit into the
country where there is almost no timber
ct oil, they will have to run day and
night TO oil their orders.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-08

THIRTY-ONE.-Hon. o. b. Iverson.
Of Snohomish, has appointed Miss 10
sephine Bradley, whose parents reside
1t Stanwood formerly called Center
ville), to be pupil in tue University.
subject TO the provisions Of the Free
Scholarship Act. This gives thirty
one scholars. We also learn that Hon.
c. A. Reed has appointed Miss Lizzie
BrowH, of Pacific county. iu lieu of
Miss Inez Stout. who has been unable
to attend. The University may be now
safely said to have westhersd its dark
est days, and now stands upon n new
footing. The total number Of pupils in
attendance Is ninety seven, of whom
twenty -four are Territorial scholars.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-08

CoAL.-T6e land slides along tho
Walls wsila road, caused by the late
Fsiny weather. have all been overcome
~ the energetic oman, who brought
IN seventeen cars, averaging ten tons
each. yesterday afternoon. These were
dumped into scows, aud thence the coal
was shovelled into the Dakota. The
snip has 230 tons of grain at Utsalady
ana 10 tons Of potatoes ct Port Town.
send and 1t will keep her hurrying
Along to accomplish all her errsnds.
and leave Esquimalt on schedule time.