davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-22

SNYDER
| g.
| FREEM.A AN.
No. z NarYin Block.
May 1, 60
L LARIE STOCK
SPRING land SUMMER
GOODS!
We call particular attention
to our immense stock of
Dress Goods 8 ?siiHuii 'g'
Comprising a fine line of For
eign and American Styles.
We have in stock the most popular
Brands Of
! Black COLORED SILkSI
Which we can GUARANTEE to our
customers.
Also. 3 nice line CASHMERE FOULE
ILLUMINATED MIXTURE,
NUNS VEILINGS in all new shades,
ALL WOOL BUNTINGS in Plain
Mattlesee and Lace Stripe.
ALL WOOL BLACK and COLOR'D
CASHMERE, at very low prices.
Black and Colsred SILK VELVETS
and VELVETEENS.
GUIPURE aud SPANISH SILK
BLACK AND CoLoRED SILK
PRINCES
PLAIN BROCADED MORE AN
TIQUE STRIPE SATIN.
PASSAMENTRIES AND BEADED
ORN AMENTS.
TWILLED and BROCADED SILK
PARASOLS.
LADIES' SACKING in all the New
Shades.
Big STOCK Oh NOTIONS!
HOSIERY for Ladies, Gents and
Children.
KID, SILK and Isle THREAD
GLOVES.
BLACK and COLORED SILK M1Ts
Hamburg Edgings and Insertings.
Plain and Dotted S,cisses.
Lace Curtains, dc,
Table Linen and Red Damdsks,
Linen Napkins and To,Uels.
Floor and Table Oil Cloths.
OIL Shades, Window Failures, Curtain
Fitnges, dc.
Ladies' and Gents Summer Under
tOedr.
Large stock Of Ginghams, Prints
Sheetings, Ticks, Denin,s, dc.
Ladies and Chtldren's Shoes, Men,
Fine Boots and Shoes.
We Keep constantly on hand a choice
stock Of GROCERIES,.
i b4rWe cordially invite the public
TO give us call, as we feel confident
we can SELL GOODS AS LOW AS
ANY HOUSE IN THIS COUNTY
SN YDER & FREEM An
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-22

a. N, AHh,
NOTARY KsU BLHC, Mantua. o. Con
~ yeyAncing, Collections and Pension Bnsi-
1e.s promptly attended 10 on the most Eessos
.UIs ter,as 6I2-Lf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-22
Rates OF -Adve1 It's ing
PORTAGE 60. OFFICIAL REGISTER.

oonn.on Piecs Judge George F arre1. Topn g.
town; w. i. Shetf,
.t- Warren, Ohio
p4a~ss.ot1ti>a IN Le0teL1tUrs-E S Wood
worth, W windbs SIN, Ohio
Probate Judge Cornelius A. Reed, RaveDna,o,
County C2erk John Porter, Ravegna.
CDunts Audit0T -LeGrand Olin, Ravenna.
OoEnfs 7yedssrsY--NAthSn IL. Smith, Ravehna
S1eriS William wilcox, Ravenna-
Recorder -Philo Bietcs, haSenhai ai+,, Pau.
connutss ioisers-Par q. Nichols, Garrettsviile
A. B. Merrill, Newton
Falls; Edgar Whittle-
sey, Atvster
lasrra-y Dtrsetors--A Szi " iimot, Mantna, q J;
""'' Chsrles r. Doolittle
strsetsboro, o.; r. w.
Coffin, Ravenna,O.
Oonnkv vSurrsssr-JedediAh Cole, GarretSVille.
Coroner Alfred II. Barlow, Hootstowrn, ,,rI,I. w.
''''''' D. d. Pickett. Rarenna;
John Mchnrg, RavenBa
ors OF incorporated villages.
GdTreeset1s--James Norton.
Eeat--D. 9. Rockwell.
RapemnG-E. r. Hatfield.
Justices OF the Peace.
zS,oaser--svlvester A. Hinman, IL. H. Woolf.
Auror1--John l.. Thompson, II L. cannon
6rtuee'id-J. l. carrie ID. "a. JYnpF WsIPiam Fox.
DSerGe[d--C. 8. TibbAls, j. IL, honnAn ,,,
Effa5 a5nro1NtIeo d Aernin. John SldolnEs.
FrGHk1is--lsaac Russell, In nelson DHi"'i 'O
Frs.so,n-Hvman BRYANT. Henry c. Jennings.
Gsrs'ssgtHs-ls9liIn >; WsOpi a Dyson.
M.r1f,ta--I5, ID. Inzeil uoraco Ladd:
Nslsoe--L Nicholson. George n. neuser'
.PGlnerra--LeRoy Th1nas, L. w. ThomSs' " Az
herwin
ParEs--Richard Morris, Nlcnael Jones.
RGndolpA--Zopher A. Davis, \. Z SenTs M paese
RapseRd--S. ID Norton, stewart W.
Orion P. Sperra:
RookstoIsn-A, n. Berlow, j. W ban.
SaaiersoiHs--Almon L. Tomson LAlsyetso7 hii'n
lsrsets6oro'--WailAce Root. y. W: stanrs'
GxfI III
W5ndAo1e--John e. Harrison. t. o. Angel
SoCT ETIES.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-22
MISS L. Q. JACKSON,
A NJ FARR

MILLINERY GOODS of all kinds. Opera
W. Block. kayenna, ..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-08

A vrrkEsHisG DECl.JOt.

A decision tas Just been rendered by
the Supreme Cont Of Georgia which
has caused great coas,ern itipn among
,ton gamblers and dealers III 10
lures" SuIt WAS brought upon aote,
and payment Resisted on the ground
thai il WAS given rs part ot a future
tie C ,urs the Judge sad - If tsi. Is
not speculation or chance Wagering anu
betting hetwe n parties, thea W: are on-
at!e 70 understand tie irri.s aetion.
Betting on game o. far', bIAs Or
mixer Cannot he more haZ .r;iyu3. II
,,er.,us 1r al:ertain. Indeed. ii may be
said, these animals aIe tame, gentle aho
submissive, compared to thi. monster.
The law has driven them 10 their dens;
they have been outlawed. while this
ferocious beast has been allowed to
stalk about in open midday with giioed
signs and flaming advertisements 70
lare the unhappy victim to Its embrace
of death and destruction. The busi-
ness of selling and buying cotton fu-
tnrea has grown in spite Of persistent
OPPOSITION from the pulpit, legislative
halls and the bench to enormous pro-
portions. Now and then bucket shops
have received re5uffs, when they sought
to enforce their contracts directly, but
they have managed to avoid this to
considerable extent by taking negotis-
BILE notes and transferring them 70 inno-
cent holders, in whose hands they were
supposed to be good. The Supreme
Court strikes crushing blow against
the entire system, holding that tie
whole business il vast .mbiinR
Aohs,ns, and that all contracts or notes
based on futures or gaming contrac 8
are absolutely void, aId that they are
not good even in the hauds of innocent
purchasers" 1t is refreshing to read
such decision. Not only co.. ton, but
food products, wheat, corn, PORK and
other neoes ,aries are gambled ia to an
o xtent almost incredible. Contracts are
made to buy or sell at fxod fu.ure d te',
quantities of these staples, itrgeiJ ex-
cecding tho whole product Of tae cpun-
try. by such contracts prices are taised
or lowered to suit the interests Of deal
srs. The Cooking up" by such |! egal
agree nents, of the food products of the
country, forces prices up beyoad actua
values, and robs the public % enrich
the gambler The breaking If poo
80 formed causes a sudden dsI recitation
of values which, while not honelittinI
appreoiably the consumer, DISCREPANCIES
aud unsettles legitimate handling o.
those staples and renders business lnse
cure. It causes fictitious Quotations
aud lstead Of regulating prices OF
such articles by legitimate aud natural
supply and demand, bases them upon
the capacity of gamblers to fulfill thell
contracts. The whole system is in dero
CATION Of honest business methods ant
inimioal to legitimate trade.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-08
FARMS IN TOwNs.-It is cOmmon {

FARMS IN TowNs.-It is common for
strangers to jibe at the immense area of
land included within the corporate lin
its of towns ON the North Pacific coast.
as Walla Walla, Portland. Tacoma and
Seattle, and to say that the ground laid
ont for the building of the city at each
OF these places Is greater than that of
Chicago or New York. late issue of
the New York San contains u list of
farms within the limits of that CITY,
which list runs up into the thous .nds of
acres. A single estate, the Van Court
land, owns $50 acres; II. Il. Clatlin owns
100 acres: John Dickson has 40 acres:
James Delafield 10 acres: ID. M. Lydip.
l69 acres. the Lorillard. $50 acres. The
whole area i'll farms aud wild land-in
tracts larger than ten acres each-ex-
Deeds five thousand acres, or more than
the whole area heretofore covered by the
corporation of Seattle, or of any of
the other cities before referred to.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-08
4 NEW AMEND ENI.

The civil rights bill was declared I'M
constitutional by the Supreme Court on
the ground that existing provisions i'll.
aud amendments to the constitution
gave to Congress no right 10 logislate
afiirmatively regarding the domestic
affairs of the several States, but merely
ton any infringement upon or ourtail-
,nsnt Of the rights Of citizens, Oh nc
count Of race, color, eto., by the law
making power Of such States. In other
words the power of Congress to legislate
upon civil rights il corrective or reme-
dial. not direct and affirmative. To
sbviate this and grant Congress power
to enforce by legislation the spirit and
principle Of the civil rights law, Senator
Wilson has offered a joint resolution
providing another amendment to the
federal constitution, which declares that
Congress shall have power by appro-
pirate legislation, to protect citizens Of
the United States in the exercise and
enjoyment of their rights. privileges and
immunities and assure them equal pro-
tection If the law" This amendment
IT adopted would, AZ is intended, give to
Congress the right to pass general law,
ia spirit if not in letter. the counterpart
Of that recently held to bs in conflict
with the constitution. Ii would remedy
the effect Of repeal by some Of the
Southern States of the civil rights acts
passed during the period of reoonstruc-
ton, which effect would DO to admit of
unjust and odious discrimination
against the oolored people in those
states. Recent utterances and acts in
Virginia, Mississippi and elsewhere at
the South indicate that there is yet need
Ut a law which will secure to colored
men there the rights they are justly en-
titled to as citizens of the Republic.
The resolution of Senator Wilson will
in all probability speedily be passed by
the Senate. Its fate in the House is.
however. preblematical, and even were
it submitted to the States for ratiiica-
ton there is little hope that the number
requis t. to incorporate it into the cen
stitution could be obtained. Ii will do
some good. however, in placing once
more on record the friends and oppon-
ents o. protecting the colored man in
his legal and political rights.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-08

In recent issue the Willamette Far
mer took occasion to call the attention
of its readers to the injurious effects of
the credit system 80 much in vogue
among the farmers of the Northwest.
aud to advise the adoption of n cash
system Of doing business The advice
il well founded, and ought to he fol-
lowed. The credit SYSTEM is not only
an injury to the farmer. but To the mer.
chant. II is not only hurtful to the
debtor. but unjust To the cash custo-
mer. Every loss 10y bad debts, and all
interest on unpaid accounts. come out
OF those who pay their bills. They have
to pay higher prices because their neigh
bors get credit. A strictly cash bust
hess Is always in hand, and under that
system all can be- treated alike.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-08

NOTABLE SPORTING EvENr.-rhere il
announced 'or this evening at Yesler's
Hall an event which promises to be the
most brilliant that Seattle sporting cir
oles have ever seen. We refer to the
boxing tournament under the manage
ment of MIR. W. j. Tenant. In this
there are tn take part Tom Manning
and Billy Morgan. who were respectively
the victor and vanqui he'd in fight of
ninety nine rounds Harry Downie, the
champion middle weight boxer and
wrestler OF Scotland Jim Bates, the
celebrated light weight. and others In
addition a silver cup will be spared for
by amateurs under tho MARQUIS of
Queensbury rules. Taken altogether.
the event will be noteworthy one, and
a large audience will doubtless be in at
tendance.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-08

Tonight closes the engagement of
Byrnes, Manning and others of the
MaisOn Dore Theater, who have for sew
eral weeks delighted and amused the
mirth and song loving public. Owing
TO misunderstanding and unavoidable
accident other parties who had been en-
gagged failed to keep their agreements.
The theater will be closed until the 24th
inst, when it will again be opened with
a large and talented com pany, selected
from the stars of the profession. In the
Interim needed changes Will be- made in
the stage and auditorium.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-08

In 1870. under the reconstruction re-
Rime in South Carolina. the Legislature
passed civil rights bill. A week ago a
bill Was introduced into the Senate of
that State repeating the above law. /,
Ii hardly probable that such bill will
be passed. The evident attempt TO take
away all protection to the colored man.
since the recent decision Of the Su
prene Court that the United States Law
Unconstitutional, will be met with in
dignsnt protest by great majority of
the American people. and We believe by
enough fair minded men Of South Caro-
lins 10 insure les defeat.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-08
Estray Notice.

4 BAY HORSE. WITH HITE
: stripe down the head. hind feet white,
entered my pasture at Rcntop. last Octo-
Der. and has since remained there This
Is To notify the owner that unless he takes
the animal wa and pays the costs. Twill
proceed 10 dispose of hum according 10
law. It6l JOHN ANDERSOV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-08
Situation Wanted.

EtRST-CLASS CtDk REQUIRES A
place In pri,a family or hotel light
work on accosnt OF delicate health; wages
not ~ much Of an object IA quiet home:
best OF differences strictly sober
ROBERT DUKE,
deaf Hospital, =. attic,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-08

BLows IRA tn down from Stuck
station, Oh the Tacoma Seattle branch
line. informs Ms that eleven boxes of dv-
namite blew up there on thursday
lat. Chinaman WAS blown Ia pieces,
aud parts Of his body scattered all over
,hs country. white uan. working
there IA = blacksmith, VAS also INJURED.
but not fatally. 1t Is said the explosion
was csused by Atte.n Is made 10 thav
out th- powder.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-08
B9RvlTuEs.

Two DRINKS at the Police Court yes.
terday.
A. Weir. editor of the Port Townsend
Argus, Is IN the city.
The mud machine is now wrestling
With Commercial street.
The United States revenue cutter
Oliver Woicott is again IN port.
Ship Antelope has been chartered to
take cargo e lumber from Burrard
Inlet to Sydney.
Councilman Rssin Was quite SICK last
of the Council.
Schooner American Girl came in from
San Francisco Thursday night. and all
day yesterday lay at the wharf dis
charging cargo. She brought upward
of 10 tons.
The new Sixth street school property
should be connected with the big stoie
sewer leading from the Sisters Hospital
to the lay. The cost would be light and
the benetit great.
A partnership has been formed be-
tween NJ. 5. Booth, j. q. Nolop and Ed
ward Sanderson Smith, and they 20
into the land business under the firm
name of NJ. S. Booth Il Co.
J. W. Edwards, the real estate dealer,
is now handling tine line of northern
properties III WhAtcom cuu.ty, where
he can suit most purchasers, both as to
prices and descriptions of property.
A new walk has been built Oh tie
south side of the iesler wharf. near the
Carkeek stone shop. where, it may be
| added, new walk was in greater need
than anywhere else in town.
The upper floors of two four story
buildings ON Front street are connected
| by clothesline. Considering that tie
clothes suspended from this line are
fifty feet above the ground. it may be
| reasonably supposed they are safe
! against thieves.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-08
PIANO FOR SALE

Two BE SOLD CHEAP ON ACCOUNT
OF removal, one almost new seven
octave uSe0G01 PIANO, one of the best
ever brought To Seattle brilliant tone and
highly orhamented carving: awarded
first prize medal at the Vienna Exposition.
For particulars inquire a this office. SIG
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-08

TACOMA ELECTION contest for
the Mayoralty of Tacoma was bitter
one. The nominating convention WAS
a large one, no less than 423 votes being
cast. OF these 1870 were for Sam Milke-
son. 231 for Gen. Sprague, and scatter
ing. The struggle for the nom nation
OF Marshal was no less determined.
Fulmer, the present incumbent, got 175
votes and Policeman Cavanaugh l26. =
being scattering. Fulmer has since an
nounced himself still in the field, with
out regard to the convention. In the
First Ward, Geo. +. Atkinson, J. n.
Fuller and Howard Carr were noml-
mated for the City Council. In the Sec
ond and Third Wards no Council noini-
nations had been made up to yesterday,
but there WAS no lack of candidates. In
GLIDING women, 1t is expected that the
ballot cast will be a heavy one. The
election will take place On the 10th.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-08

40 car we'll be conceived. One, indeed,
70 which parallels are happily few.
II is due to Captain Seymore, a. we'll IS
to all other parties concerned, that the
public suspend its judgment until all the
facts are fully and fairly brought ont,
as they promise uphappliy to be-"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-08

II II beyond question that Ayers
CneFry Pastoral has done aud is doing
vast good. and iss worthy Ut the n ,cs al
ecn0s u holds ri tbs head III all RENE
49, Tor Diseases Ut the threat and
sNsaA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-08
BARGAINS.

TINHE BEST EVER OFFERED IN
office of &. {. Phinney 4 Co. Intending
purchasers will please call at all the other
real estate Offic es first, ascertain their low
est prices, then come to rs. and we will
sell property adjoining as good, if not bet
ter, ten per cent. below the lowest prices
obtained his IS an unsurpassed offer.
and we are in a position to stand by wtat
we say. rs we own Five Hundred and Eff
ty-fOur lots in our own name, in all parts
of Seattle. ranging in price from $50 to
$4,000 per lot We own the following
blocks in Burkcs second addition: 7, s.
49, ~. 10. IL. 5's. II, III. I'll and IL, eleven full
blocks, 1872 lots in that addition. We own
| four blocks on jackson street; those two
beautiful blocks, 10 and 70, on the top of
| the hill. 3i5 feet above the lake and level
as a floor, from which the most magnifi-
cent view of both the lake and the bay can
DO had. there are few places in the world
from which such bodies of salt and fresh
water can be Seen. The rich man can buy
a block and pay for it. The workingman
can pay part and have his own time for
balance: and we will give the poor man q
| lot and let him pay for it, if he ever gets
able.
When we had plenty of money we were
| always ready to help poor devil. and
| have given our last dollar to him we
thought in greater need than ourselves !:
| now we haven't II great deal of money
but any Gods quantity of property. and
| we are ready t. give home to the poor
and such bargains to the rich rs has never
| been offered IN Seattle before. Come one
and all! Lots of envious idiots will say
this is only Phinney blow" but the
proof of the pudding is in eating it. Come
and see for yourselves.
Now is the time to buy real estate. be-
fore the spring raise and rush. Look at
the daily records. You will see the long
headed, far-sighted business man quietly
gathering ii in.
This offer ceases when we have sold
enough to put us out of debt.
Office hours ga. m. to II m. every day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-08

\ STU ALTON. BY A YOUNG MAN.
, anxious and willing to do most any
thing: has had some experience in the
grocery business. Address W." this
Office dali
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-08

AN APPRECIATED COURTESY The re-
ports Of department officers were pub
iished and mailed this year in advance
of their oihaiai publication. These re
ports were sent to all the leading news
papers of the country. the PosT INTEL
tiakNokR included. with, however. a
printed note accompanying. suggesting
To the recipient that the report is to
be held, Ia confidence. for publication
Ia morning papers of day following the
delivery OF Presidents message to Con.
gress. IL Is not safe to trust all papers
with such matter. AS Mr.. Willard found
last September with matter coutiden-
tally sent tn the Seattle Chro.icl,, when
his trust WAS grossly abused.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-08

Turning Our WoRk.-The Seattle
Iron Works, corner of Second AID Jack
sou streets, Is now fully prepared for
business In fact the proprietors have
already received the contract for the
iron work Tor the new Opera Hous a.
Wei A. orders from Sietsou 4 Post.
bsaektnan Brothers, and ether large
hrins IN this section. Besides making
IRON aud brass castings, all kinds Of ma
chine work Is here turned out. The
proprieiors OF this new, but prosperous.
concern are Messrs: W. L. Sharpe. W.
NJ. Cohman and G. Ii. Almond.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-08
stockholders Notice.

NFFICE OF SPRING HILL WATER
~ Company. Seattle. w. T.. December
3, 1873 In accordance with 4 resolution
adopted at meeting of the Trustees of
the Spring Hill Water Company. held De
ccmber l, 1888. a special meeting OF the
st stockholders of said Company is hereby
called. the same to be held at the office of
John Leary. No. Yesler-Leary block.
Seattle, Washington Territory. on Mon
day. February. Is, A. ID. 1884. at the hour
OF o'clock p. M, 10 take into cons,der a.
increase the capital stock of said Com
pany from one hundred thousand dollars
$500. 0OO. divided into one thOus md shares
of one hundred dollars each, the present
capital of the Company. to two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars $3.50 OO6). to be
divided into Two thousand five hundred
shares. of one hundred dollars each.
BAILEY GAJZERT.
JOHN IEARf.
}. FURTH
j. G. LIPSKY,
THOMAS T. MINOR.
Trustees of the Spring Hill Water Com
pany. de5dwtd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-08

The germs OF scrofuls,, latent in every
larson. are destroyed BY Ayers Sarspa
riisa. Sold BY aii Druggists.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-08
FOR SALE.

COUrH HALF OF LOT 3, BLOCK Is.
- Maynard's, $5OOO.
Lots II and ". block S. Kidd's, with
house. $1,000.
Lot l. block AZ. Tcrry's, with house.
$500.
South half LIT 1, block ~. Terry's. with
house. $1,000.
Lot 5. block AZ. Terry's. with house
$1,000
North half of lot 1. block ~. Terry's,
with house. 5000.
Lots l. 2. 3 1. 5. T. block II s. A. H., $1,000
S.W. of NV. Of section IL, townsi in
n. range I F., 4O4 acres, at outlet of Lake
Union. 1900 piles on the land, $5OOu.
This property belongs to q. &. WRIGHT
residence. kidd's addition, South Seattle.
OC2j II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-08
Teacher Wanted,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN a t. acher is wanted to take charge Of
the Eagle HarbOr School, District No. e.
kitsap county. Washington Territory. for
term Of three months. Wages forty five
had near the school at $3.50 per week. An
experienced teacher preferred. Apply to
X. NJ. Hoskinson. in person. at Earle Hsr-
Dor. or if by letter. at Port Blakely. w. T.
School to commence as soon as possible.
X. NJ. HOSKINSON,
District Clerk.
Port Blakely. Nov. %. 1888 deldw2w