davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31

While the burning of the Garrison
house last Monday night was not at
tended with loss of life, it certainly
was not the fault of its construction
and the question arises whether or
not such a class of buildings should
be allowed for public use. 1t will be
remembered by those who witnessed
the rapidity with which it burned,
that the interior as well as the ex.
terror were of the most inhamable
nature and although the fire was
discovered shortly after its commence
ment and the alarm speedily given
yet such was the progress of the
flames that escape was made In
several instances in the face of con-
siderable danger. Had the building
been designed with the express
purpose of producing the most COM
plete possible combination of combus
tibiiity, the result could not have
been more perfectly accomplished.
Had the fire happened few hours
later, when the inmates were
wrapped in the profound slumber
which precedes the dawn there is no
computing the horrors which might
have been recorded.
Buildings used for hotel purposes
should above all other be required to
be constructed Of materials Of the
strictest standard of incombustibility
1t may be true. as has often been re-
marked that it is impossible to render
any building entirely fire proof, but al
all events it certainly is possible to sc
build a house that it will offer dis
couragement to a rapid spread of a
conhagration and thus give the inmate;
some little time in which to escape
without panic.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31

THREE new safes have been received in
town during the past week. Our merchants
must be getting rich, or are fortifying
against tramps.
Frank Fsnrole, of Appleton City, is
licking stamps and reading postal cards in
the postofice here in the place of James
Owen. who is quite sick.
-Cornfelds are just beginning to dry up
enough to permit farmers to get in their
last years Crop The election last fail
absorbed their attention AID THAT is Why
il am thus"
Aunt Katie Rogers, mother OF Mrs. Il.
L. Borne, has recovered from her sick
spell, aud on Friday morning left for Ne
vada on a visit 10 her daughter, Mrs.
Judge Burroo.
-Four more of our citizens left Tuesday
night for The east on q churning tour, In
other words, they have bought the right
for Illinois and Ohio in the Sullivan
churn, hence their absence.
Tony Terrell, who is in the county
Jail for killing his father, was up before
the court Thursday morning. The charge is
murder in the second degree. The case will
N be tried this term Of court.
One OF our papers mentioned a pro-
posed street-ear scheme not long since
which was 10 be put in operation soon, bu,
as we have heard noihiog more of The mat
Ter, it must have died "a bornin'."
Ell Salmon, Que Of Henry couuiy's
favorites, has concluded to move 10 Mash
field to engage in the banking busi ess.
His friends will sadly miss him, as he VA:
general favorile. May he strike il rich
Clinton stands good show to get 8
college, an institution of learning the town
is sadly in need of. Prof Baird OF Hardin
CO lege, at Mexico, has been in the city
worklng it up, and learn $4,000 has
been SUBSCRIBED.
Mrs. Anna Dudeu, mother of Daniel
Duden, departed this life on Wednesday.
March %. aged IS years. She was the
mo h r of nine children. all OF whom arr
now living and had fifty grandchildren
and six great grandchildren.
Howard Kitchen, the jolly cigar man
is sorely afflicted over the loss of a new
suit of clothes, and tramp. In all proba
billy, is going better clad. Howard dom
care SO much for the clothes, but he hate
to dissppoint his Sunday school class, ii
not being able to teach.
in the past year eleven bridges hav,
been framed and four completed in thu.
county. Road overseers will have to finish
the framed when the court says so. A
Brownington petition is being circulated
asking the erection of a bridge at tina
point. Ii will Gust 81, 600.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAr, George W. Snow, and his
wife Nancy Snow, by their certain deed OF
trust dated the 10th day of March, 1884,
and recorded In the recorders office OF
Petiis County, at trust deed, book 80, page
572 and 573, conveyed to the undersigned
Franklin Houston, all their right, title,
interest and estate, In and to the following
described real estate situated In the county
of Pettis and state of Missouri, viz: Lot
number ten (10}, in block number six (6),
in Martha +. Martin and Sarah Z. Cot
toms third addition to the city OF Sedalia.
in said Peitis county Missouri which said
conveyance was made In trust, 10 secure
the payment OF seven 81 promissory notes
in said deed described, and whereas, one or
said notes has by its terms become due and
remains unpaid and whereas the taxes on
said property have not been paid
for the year 1884, and whereas by the
terms of said deed of trust all of said notes
are now become due and payable, aud the
said notes remaining due and unpaid
Now, Therefore, in accordance with the pro-
visions of said deed of trust, and at the
request of the legal holder of said notes, L
shall proceed to sell the above described real
estate at the front door of the circuit court,
in the city of Sedalia, In the county Of
Pettis, and state aforesaid, TO the highest
bidder for cash, at public auction, on
THURSDAY, THE SOlh DAY OF APRIL
A. d. 1855,
between the hours of nine in the forenoon
and Eve 10 the afternoon of ths day, to
satisfy said notes together with the cost
and expense of executing this trust.
FRANKLIN HOUSTON, Trustee.
3,31w5t.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31
CLINTON CHIPS.

Next Monday Miss Jennie 6ist will
begin Der kindergarten school.
ID. L. Byler has patented tree pro-
rector which seems to be good thing.
After a pleasant visit here Miss Lulu
Lewis returned home to Fulton Wednes-
day night.
Miss Katie Fooie, Of Wsrrensburg, is
10 the city stopping with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ovohsli.
Mrs. G.. Y. Solman, who has been
visiting in Jefferson City, returned home
Thursday morning.
Prof. Shank of your city, is teaehiog
the lads and lsssies how to trip the slight
fantastic" in this city.
One of the oldest grocery firms in the
city, Page & Hopkins, have dissolved part
pership, Mr.. Page reures.
Great suffering Moses how our town
will put on airs this summer. Going 10
have street sprinkler
Charles. Robt. and Al. English started
out for Illinois Monday to try their Tor.
tune on a two minute churn.
Church & Sons have moved their
printing Office in better quarters, and Will
open up shortly in grand style.
Mrs. B. G. Boone and children left the
first of the week for an extended trip
through the Lone Star state.
Mrs. J. H. McLane and daughter left
the first of the week for the Crescent City
to view sights at the exposition.
Rev. Armstrong has been mingling
this wet with the rest OF the ministers al
the NJ. Z. conference at Lebanon.
Mis- Daisy Colt accompanied by her
brother Will, got home Monday night from
quie pleasant visit to friends in Boon
Vile.
Judge Savage and Senator Britts have
returned home from jefferson City. The
senator is looking exceedingly well as 1:
the judge also.
Track laying commenced on the Z. c.
& 8. northwsrd Monday. Ii won't be
many months till the ironihorse will come
ia from Kansas City.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31
POLITICS VERSUS PULPIT.

The recent conferences Of ministers
in the east to determine whether or
not it is best for ministers to interfere
In politics would seem to be an unnec-
essary move.
It was clearly demonstrated during
the last national campaign that min
listers vino avoid matters of this kind
are altogether fortunate, while these
who pursue an opposite course find
then selves in a network of suspicion
and distrust from which it is impossi-
bic to escape.
There can be but little doubt that
the more Of politics there may be in
pulpit, the less there is Of religion in
the pews and the minister, who turns
the pulpit into political rostrum,
certainly will live to rue the mistake
"No man can obey two masters
and the minister who thinks to serve
God and yet make politics part of
the obeyance will sooner or later find
himself beaten.
There certainly can be no harm for
a minister 10 have his favorite candi-
date and cast ballot in his favor if
he wishes to do so but that he should
descend1to the spectacle of election
eering 70. him is degrading tothe holy
efiee which he fills.
The affairs of Caesar must be sepa-
rated from those of God, if the min,
lister expects to be successful in his
ministry and the heavenly must pre-
dominate over the earthly.
In this age particularly should min
listers avoid politics since to be poll
dsian means to partake of corruption
and dishonesty in a greater or less
degree. 1t is true that the plea of the
need of a purer element In politics
might be brought, but while this ne
eessity may be recognized, yet the &C.
tual fact still remains that ese feeble
element represented BY the ministry
would be fake of Snow in the Allan
tic ocean. How long too would such
an element be able to keep its purity
Not longer perhaps than would coz
situte it graduation as a political au
thcrity and in this ease where would
be the power of the pulpit ? No ! ther'
can be no good result from a minglins
Of the pulpit, and politics and the re-
greet of Cardinal Wolsey that he haC
not been more obedient to his heavenl.
king than his earthly one, has its les
son for the cloth, even to this day, /
it is so minded to accept 1t and en-
which when accepted, would be singu
larly appropriate to the political in
reference which has of late sharac
terized many of its members.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31
successful through processes entirely

successful through processes entirely
peaceful.
Another fact, not generally known,
is the fact that Governor Marmaduke
labored strenuously with the higher
managers of the Gould system to
secure the additional pay demanded
by the strikers, and to his influence,
more than to that of any other man
connected with the whole business,
was due the final and gratifying result.
With an equitable compromise always
in sight, and with view to secure 1t
as speedily as possible, he sent Major
Won Kochtitzky and Colonel Jamison
to Sedalia, instructing them to use
every method possible to preserve the
peace, keep the law inviolate, and
protect the property of everybody.
Ably seconded by these two faithful
officers, who are as much part and
parcel of the laboring elements OF
the state as any railroad engineer.
fireman, or brakeman, the result came
about Just as it should. and just as the
governor strove and planned TO have
it do.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31

The St. Joseph Gazette in a long
editorial concerning the late strike
shows that while seemingly Governor
Marmaduke committed a grave error
in ordering the troops to Centretown
vet after all his motive was a good
one and the act in itself justifible
since it was mean: for the protection
of the strikers themselves. Among
other things it says.
AS little as he has credit for it now,
the truth remains that Governor
Marmaduke ordered what troops he
did order to Centretown solely for the
purpose of preventing any riotous pro-
ceedings. He did not fear any out
break or lawlessness on the part of the
railroad men themselves, but be did
not know to what extent the, might
be imposed upon by that class of
vicious vagabonds, now large about
the cities and constantly increasing,
who live by a kind of predatory war
fare constantly waged against society,
and who come invariably to the sur
face whenever there is an opportunity
to raise the devil. This show of mill
tary force was made only to preserve
order and protect property in the
event that bad men. other than rail-
read men, got possession of the
machinery provided to make the strike
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31

The Variety store, 5l9 Ohio street, is
the place TO get goo DIS cheap. 8 Sd-lm
For day board or e st class meal ct
the loves. rates, call at Fred Lueking's, lis
West Second street T3-29d12t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31

DO you ever have acute pains in your
eft breast extending to your arms. do you
ever have suffocatiDg feelings in region OF
your hear? If so you have He rt Dis
ease. Use DIR. Graves Heart Regulator, 8
sure specific. 81 per bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31

Little Miss Van Zandt should come
to America where she will receive the
homage due her instead of the insults
she is enduring at present.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31

Susan B. A. and Anna ID. will now
find a use for their $1,000. That
bad. naughty. perfectly awful gov
ernor of Dakota should be impeached.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31

w. F. Weise will, from tomorrow,
have barber tor each chair al go Ohio
street.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-31
Horsford's Acid Phosphate Mark
ed Benefit In Indigestion.

DIR. A. L. Hall, Fair Haven, n. Y, SAYS:
"Hsve prescribed it with marked benefit in
indigestion and urinary troubles"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11

loaded With dynamite. alues and srises.
Tas disclosed The strins had been %
adjusted thst bad be pulled 70 The Gov
srnor ve1h have caassd AZ sxpIosion,
and doubtless lost his life. n IL Al
mat tue authorities are a. work on the
case, and for that reason the fsees-na~s
not before been made p1hiie.
The Rad Of q Lsng EHsrt,
PzILApELrEIl, April I0.-The Bslti-
more and Ohio road has a. Isst ors~-
ticaiiy s0cceeded IN obtaining the RIGHT
OF way into PHILADELPHIA. The rosS
VIII er0ss the SchnykiIl beIow Grav's
Terry bridge, and fellow the wnzr-s. an
tue sass side 70 Twenty tkird street "a
Fennsylvania avenue, where coupAefion
= TO Dc made with tie Philadelphia and
Reading.
steamers Wamted
PBILADRLPHIA, April l0.-It i. m
uored that Barker Brothers. Of tbia
city. have received orders froTn -. Ps
tsrsourR 20 parcnAse the steanshius
san Pedro and san Pablo.
Coed Gnsaxh.
WAsHIsGroS, April I0.-In stssey IN
az inquiry By an Associated Pres re-
porter, Conmiissioosr E4stou tadsv
SAID /" The eivii service lsu and rules
are being faithfully enforced. All va
eanelss 10 which examinations extend
are niied BY persons certified bg The
Commission. | have ssen no evidenos
Of . poFposs 70 make patronage by
eTadlnR the spirit Of the civil ssryios
lay. Several charges have been made
before tie Commission. and yaFio1s "a.
nors have been found ahoat 20 the
eject that vacancies here and elsewhere
have been oiled 10 violation Of the rules.
bat 10 every instance an Inquiry has
sooSn that there vas no Foundation for
fhe charge Of runner"
Cattle ReGuiaIlea-
TorEEA, rs, April l0.-The State Line
stock Commissioners has Recommended
70 the Governor 70 quarantine for ninety
days cattle from Connecticut, Peunsyi.
yanis, New Jersey, Delaware, MARYLAND.
District Of Columbia, Virginia. West
Virgins, Ohio, Illinois, hentueky, Ten
Liessee and four eoonties In Missouri.
70 guard against ploarO- pueumonia.
The commissioner further recomrends
hat snch cattle be permitted 10 entsr
tne state only 81 Atchisou and Fort
ttoott
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11
REMOVAL.

FTyHE SEATTLE HARDWARE coa.
L yany. s@-Sszsors 81 ballard a Rox.
hfrehF aMnCcnee the Fea ovAs 81 fAasr
store ard sock - tie Atoes b lex bal a
tsE. - fs5at street. where thay not szIF
hare . Ezsss elegant place q b1sSnesaz
bal ene several tinsi lArzef, iaciedinz
i've entlrs 1sorA Il thezr nsw qnarf -
TIE CompaEy intsnI kfspAng a l4rg r
SEEK and eksis Z . letter basinsaa, tnd
they k1pa ~ merit nIs9 aereGFs confInu-
Anne uf thH gSneFusn pafrenARs Aerrse-
foEe hestoSe4 npna The G~m
THE sEkTTLE HARDWARE co.
Asrfi 4 1ss2 -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11
TIE
DIR. LIEBIG
PRIVATE DIgPENaAMY,
800 Gsary street. San Frxn.
easco. Oh.

~~@lNt 49,
ooB1neiesa BY gus lInsd Pay. EN,TIIT
grs1sustes NAkA
n the UElted esNes, whnss NyIAAN
LiRx Lnna IxFnaIzRcR. per. z1N
rect nsshsG a4d rurs maas- ~
cine. izlssrs srs xeT ard PEn-
MAMaxr sURRz q 81 Prfvafs u ~
cAscSAe and Nervous ssasss WI
Assethzns a. TIE eLoop, SKIS, GH
kIpNcrs BLsDBxa, EnrPrI0xs LH
LcKna, ORD SoaRs swEE4rss ~
or TRIt 6kAsna. sosa Morrm. ~
fnnsar. Boss FAEHs. psrmAn~nsay cr-sd anA
ssaa rslet irarn b. nyGen Tor lifa.
NERVOUS d hality. fmpo4snrY. Seminal
! e-sa sssaa Dersy, Msusal aud PhssseAl
se1xnses. fsinsE Memory, weak ksss.
rsen'ss 1--WE spnese lnpasimsnfs 70 Mks-.
rs.s's, 'sc-, from sxsssss Or yoashfal felIirs
cared.
YsuHE, uldaIsssed ana ga usu. ara all
vAo tiEd ase.fiesi q ~ All sxpsrssaer. coo.
saIi ths % Ezlogs@n rhysief.z q oacs. as
y.s.oi -. ne-nine an1 a.y saFu faiure
sisst tiie eiss fer tfesfme Z 1@fseinss a1a ~
ses.s aFsfy wheFa ~ sHprsps fsse fEuns sAmsr
va oo. ~ = selfaestdass taas q nltys1cian
wAo give. his vnois setsntioa 70 sac 10 dis.
49, lesin. gfss skfll. 40 passlei&1s
: 49, N-.eANNIWs MLHWt ~ MA Ire
qasutty reenUsnsoS as1Acuit ess-a e M ed.
f 81 sitsiaiias - whom evsrv kncspn zpo.i
rssasig = 1ssd. TIE Dactog1s - nmi enp~rS.
esss zAsss ass optsicn a ssprwn.s ingas.
ssad fer he saaffusss aasa. Z, N,s,sA
~ fisa Aisp. SIT Anaiyss
Or. La~tiEs uoxD BBcL 6xznsN FExsnoR.-
ros psT1snsatiy pfsFsnts Ell unnEsslal Io~1.s
frain The syNtsEa. nosea the nsrses gsrenalh-
eas M ma~eiss, cheeas tAe vase, fa.nepr.ses
ths siass srsaezn, ssd rnsaaeus "A. IN .s.nA a
| ssAlsa aaa hApPfnsss.
TIE reeaon - nzasy e31ne4 Ees aarea a
aeziinAA N~afnsas. asus e Maaksnsl ssc.. Il
Swlns % e3sapliesion esiis6 Pr.xassrrhss
vita hspsraetezsis shleh rsQais e peruIi.<
sFsasnsak D.. LAshaK's fnvlesrnsor i ths
pslv paaHtFs carr for grostssaFrhaa. ussh ne
ssslar " -eisi ssssmsat sssA = sss Llskas
bi4psN aary
rhss q Isvtassusor. o. c.ss II sas as.
-. ~ esnA . aay A14Fees. cssursa -
sn-siy tson ee-sFvNt1sn. Ts pssss tns Baa-
asrfa pOssT q tAe fpviFsrsfsr . ~ hossis
stl ~ q ass - 1aas flss
fSnerfai gsssFss Bsiis frue 10 pslisata
NDaA8lisftss FRS and pFlvsas. rsla a. A.
assss 1fK8GG @4sFRE8smS.
II 80 9eeFy atNeat. san franelNn, al
ff5Ss ensrseee. 80 Mesun ssfest. i.as
eseelns ne as<ags from ks4rsg. Mzls a.&rans.
- rstglh 0l%peasary DraE ssass, maElf9sIn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11
For Sale.

Qn ACRES or Go0D FARMING
oO laae, nine rifles from ssafsie. On ths
hess road ID tins county. Tns soil v hast
tom. - ieRd and @ aabsrFy rash,
fostAhle boase and sHanFueea lAn1 for
Eass1e1tnz whais max a. his own iiss-
psogsfaenfs an laae Adioia "a. TeFmik--
bali e1sh. haiAEsse on iinae IL deaf ed
iwH sxeAanEe tbs Mksgre dearx3he4
propsrtT for god sgan % A1rseS waxsa
and zfneAs. Addrozs
ED l. LISD5LEY.
aps In kxpses~zaan. Ma =.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11

TIKI LAKK WASHINGTON MEL
Z ed Heses. for srrsn 81 years frts-s
he lsE 6ay e MAJ. - ApKly %
Dh8 C kHlAEkf q CO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11
For Rent.

Two vALrABLE FARNa; ONE on
White ard ths ozkex % Black sfrev.
WILLIAM COCHRAN.
nAa u Posss<zss boz o. eMIzlss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11

A FINE RE8IDKwCE or NINE
N n eua& wffk i&rxs gruznds an1 Rood
EPsfilns e4fH and GARAGE sha2 very
cha3A Cernef sfxtA aed sp<insf strsrrs.
AgIsT = W. W EyANA
go Czzy Xl1.kNl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11

81. PxTxxsECaa. ApEh m-IFaaers
here tall N Bcn9e Minister Of Ftnaccs.
shas he preee5a stats Of anoeFtAtnty -
worse th&n gax- ConDerush eiFctes
helievs thzt var is Inevitable. and tt .
essssr thai il ska1ld eons nax than
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11
Oh. c. l. MILLER, SIR.
tes fhsrrY STREET, ssatil. VT.
30 bnH a.
Special. Private and Chronic
SKIN Diseases Cured.

se@saai weakae and all ner.
vous at~srasrs eassea by sxeesses.
pe-itfveIr cured, on the Install.
meat plan.
send for prtates q questions.
Dr. c. l.. MGLGkRss remaFka-
be success IN The earring of all
chrenae Diseases O. well kasu n .
Iis success II dae 90 his 3 years
expsrteeee ard ehserVaGiens 90
bis practice.
g. Ne moFe patlenas taken on
~6ur Kseys Farmss satfi the Sch
day of March Whea sax new esa-
t3xes VII BE fsished. HeWevsw,
8 can accommodate enc more pa-
siena tnalel with q nIe@sT farns.li-
ed reom and sIa heme esmfsrss, ~
may residence. los cheFTy street.
free Of eharHe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11

Loxrnx, Ar<si i0.--Tha sssniara has
reserved ne fosis1tae frOn iEs eorre-
spoa3sns visa Ssr Psssr Isanstss's
fasses TIE sessans Il - AfsaAns'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11
The Primo ef Wal4..

DUBLIN. April le.-Tne Prince OF
wales today received many representa-
tive bodies. academic and others- He
SAID thAf both be and the Princess hoped
10 future 10 spend many happy DAYS in
Ireland.
The Right 60 search SeatraI yesaei..
LONDON, AprIl l0-L9rd Edmund
fnZmAurice. U0der Foreign Secretary,
stated that England had denied that
the French had q riRns, as they claimed,
to search for eontrAbAnd % war on nsu-
trai vessels bound for HonRkGng. The
question has been referred to the croxn
lawyers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11
FOREIGN.


u NkgUts
fAEfs. April l0.-La RSps5li9se Fraa-
e''iss states that N. De Frsycines, Minis
Ter OF Foreign Affairs, has demanded
OF the Egyptian government full req &
ration for the foFeible Suppression of
the French Newspaper Bosphors Egs,t
tas at Cairo on Wednesday fast.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11
CHANGE OF AGENCY.

HAVING APpOINTEIi THOs. r.
PzEn2haey agent fer the Wessern
Francesca. vice JaA A. Carer 4 Ca. -
tn q. sd business cu1=ected " a said
oompkay. ana fenewala isf pnlic Is Il
FORE. VII - looked afssF bF Mr., PEw-
phrey. STEEL DLtBIlsS0N a Co.
Ge1er2i Aeenaik P0rfiAnd. on
sEussfie. Mar n ~. Iss8 pphIs lsgs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11

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q t~laavsua from Berlin whieA Saws THAI
since Bismarck has sssared hAaker
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The Gar hopes 70 preserve psaes-