davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-01-15
Eslerf Rea1ing.
Birth of Sweet Bye and Bye"

D.. Fillmore Bennett is the au'hor
OF the Sweet Bye and Bye, and he
live. at Richmond. H., and is poor.
This favorite hvmu was written by Dr.
Bennett at Elkhorn, Wis, in 1868.
The writing Of the words was based
upon IA remark made Mr.. J. 7. Web
ster. who compos i the music. Mr..
Webster was of an eXceediugi Y nerv-
uuS aud sensitive nature and subject
to periods of terrible depression. In
of his melancholy moods he chanced
to drop in at the house of DR., Ben
net. when the latter asked him.
What is the matter now - "Oh, it
is no matter" replied the despondent
man ;''it will be all right bye and bye. y
The last three words Immediately con
veyed "a suggestion to DR.. Bennett,
and he says: "rhe idea of the hymn
came to me like fash Of sunlight y
Turning to his desk he penned the
words which have since become So
famous. He says it did not take lin
more than twenty minutes to write the
hymn.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-01-15
Volume XLII.---No. 81.
Fat Men East and West.

To the student Of ethnoiogy few
things are more interesting than the
different views held by the Eastern and
the Western world on the subject of
corpulence. In China corpulence is
considered to be one of the most i'm
portant qualifications for the holding
of any public office. II is regarded
physical virtue, which imparts dignity
to the appearance, weight TO lie judg
ment ans: solidlty to the mind In
China the thin man IS always moody
and disappointed, he>sees himself east
y outstripped il tt race Of life by his
stouter contemporaries, and. enraged
at the unjust dstribnlion of natures
gifts, he retres usually into obscuritv
and shuns the gazA Of bis fellow citi-
zens. Bantlng, except as d punish
ment for great criminals, is unknown
in China. The most popular DIS in
the Chinese Pantheon are these re-
markable for their obesity. With rs
in Europe how different it is. Daniel
Lambert, whom the ChipeS: would
have sent to province as d nanjarin,
We sent to museum as IA :noHs'foslty.
Byron 5 tendency to grow tat was one
of the secrets Of hi melancholy, and
the declining years Of the first gentle
man III Europe were rendered nlsera-
bic by that stoutneSS which even stays
could not conceal. 1t is true that
Shakespeare intended Hamlet to be
fat, feeling probably that it wonid b.
characteristic Of sucn Il lethargic ma
ture. bat mod-rn an iiences are not
ready to accept fat lIanlets they pre-
fer thin iIamietS, and even lean Ham
lets, and seem to be Of opinion that
there is an artistic djScord between ro-
nance and rotundity. And indeed it
cannot be doubted that this opinion is
very widespread. The Only instance
TO the contrary that We know Of is in
the case Of the lady who, on being
shown the Apollo Belyi !ere, remarked
that she preferred ''Stouter s,atues;"
out this aly was from Chicago. and
the idea of making bulk the test Of
beauty is one purely American, aud
is not As yet accepted in European
athletics. Pal UW Ga-etfe
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-01-15
judicial Item.

Jim Webster, colored trans1fessor,
was arraigned before "a Texas Justice,
who said to the d00pel man:
Ill let you 90 this time, as the
evidence against you is not very con,
elusive to my mind"
"Thank you. boss thank you. kind
ly. | wishes all de odler iedges would
treat me like you does. Vera genner-
man. sah."
''But don't come here again or III
have to be severe with yon.'
"You may be sure am gsinter
come heah no NOAH. | didn't come
dis time. Hits de perliceman what
fotches me ebery time. Eff You waits,
jedge, till come here all by myself,
you will be heap older den Methusa-
lum."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-01-15
4 Joke on Lamar.

One of Secretary Lamar's character
lsricS is sympathy for ineoriates. This
Kind Of philanthropy, however, has
is draw b.cks. TIE other day an in
lvllual totteEcd into street car
where the Secretary was riding. The
irst thing he did was tn throw a dol
ar through the opening IN. the front
door. BY and by the driver passed
back the change done up in little
package The drunken man showed
It IN his pockt. Petty son the
lrivrr opened the door and called out
sharply: "fut IN Your fare People
began to tltrer. Never mind" said
Mr.. Lamar. looking benevoiently IA
he he oggel pa'senger, "IIl fix it fol-
rou.' AL h ct pped up and put a
nickel in t&e box. The situation was
still misty. but the drnnken man re
cognizrd that in some way the Secre
tarv had done him friendly act. He
extended his hand, and Mr.. Lamar
shook it, saying: That's all right.
Tnt drunken man gazed steadily
aud earnestly at his hencfactor for
nearly five minutes. Then "a broad
grin spread over his face as he reached
out his hand aud said: How dye
10, General Butler; thought |
knou'd yer; fit with Yer at New Or
leans.
Mr.. Lamar accepte the hand again,
but with less su2vltv. 81 know d yer.'
continued the drunken man, and he
kept on grinniny, while people began
to snicker.
"You don't think he takes me for
B,n Butler, do you?' asked Mr.. La
mar rather painfully Of a friend who
sat beside him. The Secretary wasn't
long left in doubt, for after another
hard look the drunken man delight
fully pointed to his left optic and
broke out with: Got yer eye fixed
since we was at New Orleans, hain't
yer?'
Mr.. Lamar dropped out at the next
corner, with an effort to look respon-
sive to the smiles which followed him.
New Years resolutions soon crease
in the back and bulge at the knees.
Don't tell everybody you have
"sworn of" but just stick to it and
"keep num-"
Unless cold snap comes soon the
ice crop for 1886 is liable to die of
heartstroke.
What this country needs is fewer
lays of the poet and more lays of the
hen.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-01-15
Eofenstein's Opinion.

Leon Bowski is a young Hebrew
who is industrious and full of ambi.
ton and good intention, but despite
his efforts he has not been successful
in business. and bad luck appears to
constantly dog his footsteps
\ short time ago he purchased a
new set Of teeth; the first time he
laughed he swallow d them, and as a
matter If course they were total loss.
The incident discouraged him, and
he determined to leave New Orleans
and seek his fortune elsewhere. Hear,
ing that Hoffenstein had been in
Texas, and wa. acquainted there, he
called on him at his stor? on Povdras
street.
Mr.. Hofftnstein." he sad, after
having been invited to ii seat, Il have
come to ask your advice on a certain
matter. | have been working hard in
his city. bat | cannot make any head
way IN business. and the idea struck
me that coald do better by locating G
IN Texas lis new country, you
know 5hings booming. and every one
on the rush for business. What dc
vou think Of the idea: Give me your
private opinion"
Well. replied iIotfenstein. after d
few moments Of deep thought, Il don
will eNbress angling undil finds ont
g4t Kind IF show yoa have ven You
gers in Dcxas. Vat vas de amount OF
capital vat YOU dinks will you dake
along ven you goes to Dexas:"
Il nave 10 capital ut all" answered
Bowski, hrtraying SONS surprise. Il
have no money. but | am young and
vigorous, AID have long life before
me. and | am determined to succeed.
| am as active as speckled goat. not
afraid 10 work, and intend to roll up
my sleeves and pitch right into the
first business opening that Is offered
10 me-"
Dat sounds nice, Bowski, and deY
Al d.lks shu.t like you dalks. but de
youag men vat 90 to Dexas dinks dot
ley viii be President uf bank in dree
weeks afier dey gets dere, you know" "
bat I'm not one of that kind, ex
postulated Bowski, with some warmth.
I'm going to put my shoulder to the
wheel ju:t n. soon as | get there, and
If it is necessary, in order to get q
start, | will work in brick yard for
fifty cent. day. Now what do you
think of nv chances Of success
Well, replied Eiotfenstein, slowly
Won del!s me dot You don't viii hal
my p1tal init you. und if dot Yos de
case vot viii YOU dake ont dere:
Il will take an unblemshed reputa
tron," said Bow.ki, swelling with
pritie.
"Noding else but d. reputation 2
asked IIotienstein.
"Oi course" sad Bow ki, greatly
annoyed by the question II will take
nv trimk with me
lIutFrn.tein scratched his chin for a
'ew moments, and thea said: "L.0n
vas q frieni Of your fader. Mos 5
Bowski, before he vas dead, YOU know
and ven you comes and wants my al
vic, don't will refuse. | dinks dat
t you 20 to Drxa, md works hard for
i've wears. urd vas sober und s'eady
l. YOU viii be able to get back hom,
nit your reputation. but | don't have
anv h,pes uf lie trunk, You know
It i. unnece sarv to say that L"ot
Bowski il still a citizen of New Or
leans, and continues TO sell shoes a
The Dryades market
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-01-15
A New York Girl and Bosom Youth.

A young society bile from Manhat-
tan, who was making visit here not
long ago. sat next Harvard student
at dinner party In the course Of
conversation she said to him:
"And what do you do with yourself
all the time:'
"Oh. | read grea' deal. Atpresent
| am reading Kant ;"
"Oh, YOU are? It's by the author of
Don't | suppose -
1t is an actual fact that 4 swell! voung
man. after hearing Charles r. Adams
sing the part of Odysseus at the Cecil
liza the other night. was asked how he
had enjoyed it. and replied:
"Oh, very much. Eve always known
Of Charles Francis Adams, but never
heard him sing before. =
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-01-15
An Unexpected Explosion.

Prof. Bernstein patiating) Life
is hollow; it is a bubble; nothing is
what it seems.
Everyboby-How beautiful.
Prof B.-We are walking on vo,can-
aes which may at any moment over
wheim us.
Everyboly-lIow true.
Prof. B. Getting excited)- u myself
could explode this volcano. For in
stance, there are some men who habit
ualIy deceive their wives. There is a
man here
Six men (rising) Well, professor, I
can assure you
(Scene of great confusion, and six
women faint.)
Hydrophobia means a ''dread of
water" Some congressman are severe
ly afflicted with bydrophobia.
Young ladies are debating whether
to wear their New Years resolutions
en- traine or loop them up into walk
ing skirt.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-01-15
papa would marry her. Miss Polly

"Wha', that Miss Polly that has the
blue Maltese cat. and the red cardinal
bird :" said Robbie. well, it amt
bad idea. She gave me some bread
and-jam the night | got lost black
Deriving on the bills. and told M
such nice story abont Fortunatus
and hs Purse when | was resting on
her sofa
"Ifs. and what d. YOU think:' ca.
gcrlv struck in jamie. "She's drass-
ing eighteen dolls for the poor little
orphan girls in the asylum, and she
has bought eleven Jack knives, be-
cause sic saws all children ought to
have Christmas gift.
'>he's trump. declared Robbie.
pounding both hands upon the table.
Il declare I've most mind TO marry
her myself. But look here. JAIME.
ain I von gong 10 help fellow with
these long division sums. before papa
calls u' IN to reclft
And then the noise OF 'our talking
together drowned the sense OF what
they SAID. and Mr. Mr'ien. smiling 10
himself, pushed back ms pen ana ser
mon paper.
"Ont "t the months OF babes and
sueNlinGs. he sad mildly NV no
knows mt mat these lIttIe ones voices
nave been sent 8" rn'"e nv footsteps
ariGAt 1t was sweet ana gracious
idea tnnt OF preparing a CHRISTMAS
f,Br . Ia IN m = airaS.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-01-15
OkLTCE & STRICKLAND,
Fine 5U Shoes.
No. 93S Penn. Avenue, N. W.,
U4ShINGTON, u. c.
U4SHINGTON u. c.

~ Fine Hand Made Shoes for Ladies and
ceutlemeu, equal in Fit aud Finish t. custom
work, for less money is a speciality OF ours.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-01-15
IIgI Ii.GI Within REACH Il ALL.
The HARTFORD LIFE
HARTFORD. CONNT.


I'VE COMPANY w.s o..,uilrd ia $50 and
L dI tu-jrrss upon tie Endowment and An
uujry ljru uujil the te,l Of 1879 when they
adopted tie safety fund s. stem by which plan
they C1n now carry insurance at less than half
L" cost of the o'd time complnles
The safety iund renders the pas meut OF every
pojicy TO the very last man, nn absolute GER
tanty.
i man Of 'ottv years old c-u carry one
'housa nd dollars on his life, and thus secure
that amount to his family at bis death, by the
ray net Of about ten dollars year, and " hen
he las palf It's ten do lars additional into the
safety turd, End his been a member Tor fre
''ags, lis payments viii tc greatly reduced by
ii,ii,rd. d.r.rred every SIX months TIE
-,'c'y 'uud = tufrHdy over S4U0, 600 and i rap
1i2 Iroe.>ing The, have cash capital Of
500 GOO ard assets amounting TO over one and
a 4uaIter million.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-01-15

JOY UNEXPECTED

JOY UNEXPECTED
-
1t was the week before Christmas,
and Miss Polly Pritchard sat alone in
her little room dilipentl, at work.
So far il bad been a hard winter.
with the ground al, iron. bound with
cruel frnst-the tiyer clad in steely
links of lee. the shv fnlI Of snow and
wind and tempest Bu; Mss Polly
was very comfortable in the little red
farm. house. of which she Gccupi, d one
wing. the other being rented out to
Farmer Gnbbage and his wife. There
was ALWAYS cheerful ire Of logs bIaz
ing on the ouen hearth. aloavs a plant
at the window and l eat rurriug on
the rug.
ITO he sure. is rather lonely,
said the Itll" old maid To herself.
"rever to have a soul 10 speak t..
Blu, it i what one must expect when
one ontllv-s ones family and friends -
50 she sat here on tbs gray winter $
afternoon, SINGING some half forgotten
song. and plyjus her busy needle.
when Mrs. Grithaac, the f4un~r' :
wife. came .o.
"DoIs. | declare" she exclaimed.
looLlnr A. the boxes IN the IA Ie and
as her muck eve s.,l on the worl IA
Miss I lly's aaud. she added. And.
A. true As | live you're 81. t!Ie,,iu' en-. &c
Yes" .alG Mis- PaiIr. coloriug "A
soft antumoal mink.
FOR the lov shcp,' sad inquisitivr
Mrs. Grihhare.
"WelI-no,' Acknowledged Mis-
Polly. "rtcg are fr tie httIe girls
IN the orrhnn nsylum. They don't
have apvo'e IN think Of their Christ.
mas Won know"
We'll | declare" reiterated Ms.
Gr,hb,,e "Whv ;hers's eighteen of
en-. Yoy don't mean to say tia,
you'r. d-es.Inr eighteen dolls"
YES" ..ll Ms. Polly. m depreca
ting tones
.Uqmrg' Wrlf inst came m Ia
trlI vou tEa, I'm yoirr m 70 Miss
t,..arrief,. Fnll.r,nn'S ~ ten"
"Ars von :" .,i3 Ni.. Polly.
Mr.. G-,lf,,,, r,l.IsI r,tnnIacyrt
- n.In't ,E,v ask you =" said .he.
N..s p,lrv shook her had
.ysn 49, ,o,- ou, f,nI, " said
Mr.. GrIth,r. 20. w,;aau, asperity.
.ionL :, ,ra. nll IA , ,urncl l-es.
- r,r-. NJ ,.s,~..;.,f, F,lIar,on
+. ysrv p,r,i,YI.r IN. her dr.,.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-01-15

rs. Mont. STRICKLAND
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-01-15

The fresco on the average New Year
resolution is beginning to wear of.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-12

.. =. HOWARD. EoIa OWner
VA. fru1 q4t4. clrFy lhe Cnte4 Seaaas
neek eveET tf111aT ant ~ - =
VI tqcr1 g. fort Gnllss t. -
e. tfai41t 4roFtnE - E4tta u ~
ll.eEnlrn Ecll4raIr - wln tease y q sslIlls
sEfI = = Qlcocf eycry 1le ~ ~
- q q 1l1fs taxing the nal e
asak FIR Port 0amkis sFarF daV sxresSs
saturday. - t1lEe pamanRuFH ard fra4wkf
and Enpuivu orders f1R Az paina on zIs1is
-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-12

o-Hog lonQ ala va femnih9
A--Tws hoara nn4 fsltf zee minakas.
o-Dia ysa aaa t1a Barrels lan6a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-12


~ I
~ $40 .l.se as6s sas.s
-Hss tkssS b1krsIs q uiisr = -
Eazks2re - - onea gaa ~ II - 0as.
Ee.4 kzsl8 g k'1Et 399xa
o-6 an e. - 4 sEsutf
1hag dld nos aeam % Be a. laxRs
81 AAsY vera
10 e1ar4 ne nos 30 lsrasT
4--~6ha nDGg hnn6nA Nt Khssam kSa9
4 nnl napGa - kf anils nn 1nnun 81 -
osee1s. q enur1. 4 ID noe exaEnse
serH FefY cI1neiE --lan n1aaa a. I ID e
h9Et 4oWnsepdf fnEt toak e lunk ~
za ocoe9IonEIIE, - eAay waEo nnslsd
- via - cesF frsirtss
Wese ~ harElla e Knanan By
A-Ihnf. ! dnn't knou. ~. g
Q-Yca eonTY1d 10 naEh1
Al 80 rs No, eiE.
~ y eg1lil1s9 I
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-12

esus e = - Ctr. /. - Z. = ~
a 1s1 = 60 44 80 lAg1 -
- = Ia. - - h
as IN $500 81 oezz1-
nass6 u6ageo9 ~ N1rlAara kaal1s
siltas N 4 b |I1111
San wiEh 811t1la. - - e ezHEEnEs
fra,E n On HEEE Nl III t era
renv Il 4 anfS 81 Hla ~ A. q 4
connasainn wi&n % 0pgr tha lsana q
rE ~ ~ maF M re
Ermx "a Hsnnrk, a Is nrs 3 sllas -
l VIZ aHakMilf have ~ 90
wsth rs Eaaf aH1 4srtA NJ Iaaana s.
eoaasation wiaatAs Unian RseEas So
s4Es
c1A48 ~ 4Nk1E1EcAN u44A4x.
nsp1rsar-- VIZ are sours tlsuz e e
- eauzss - ~ Rnpu6lfaan aEfna1 8
80 laal 1eGEit1fi1l eIssfionf
o1EoEnH--f - nuI fasnh q pEn.e1
foE nzs g e14aea y ana psIilisal dis@
ezea - l1lz linsE MS894Es, e.
~ d7Fa1 = ahIEf Eouz aaaHfio1. !
baIle4e 1has ans 81 rs nfiAripa1 aana1a
e - nssnIt a. O. ~ RtFFilaFfnl sIeas
ti1a was the unpppulnFisT Of Sc Nsg1A
era Pacific Hailf94d CO upanF. In -
6ialoR - ahia. an anfutpn q tRpEessian
mxigtaa IN Ala minGa o. MANY pzRaana
tha& 8ha MMp1hliaam platform vas laeh
lna To kraa nlnenEliys 4 maV pazhape
~ liz fhia aounenGAcn shat 4 thiak thaes
fneet 20 Ia toe mannnauant o. the
mp1nq naned Sc noW aaesnR n,sra
oaf1g dan e4tE e1zne Of M nlissakes
t9s h4F4 been Enade - oordngna
I1s1f impoEtant i1,aEsaf4 u Ais Tam
taEy, a1t lh1l " nay Ieok EoE ehanRes
- eEaEai thingl thaf onalsrB ouE Wei.
f41e peElnR 8 Fsolnt tE1lrEis8 viii
Prs fssf Harris IL New xoTk, - -
aaEsd ne t1a1 fheiE oompanF rsaant .
make q bofles sonnactiol with eeeftIs.
9lEher b way 81 M RfaRkIln BEzaeh
a. 81 claak 1nnation, and ~ also atnaad
khaf TIE fraiaht rates io Geaasla as
1aaeEaa would b equal ADD wishoat
disdgimIna1inn. Il 4anfHred 10 uEga
npou him Hhe irnDoEtanca * Q faRE ed
iaas p1lla4 howard az fbe paapla of lbs
Territory and BE- cordially aaaentaa .
M etFn s expresai0na on thak aahiasA
Inc lepeEleT than WishdxeUs akteE
thanking th6 GoQornof foE ne csuEteag
viii wkleb he had been FeeeiRsd and
t1s readiness viii which hia qnesfions
I'D been answered.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-12

ne NeA a1i - - = u ne4 81 = eal -
Nm. ma nsoraE haa giaabu4 ~ kag iia1a q
AlF1pe And ooaaine1 graai 6eal e vaiuah'a
l1f1rmaslun wkleA he D e1nlHaaenf - lHp4ft
= s1tls n n11f ~ ~ 1Er4l18s pAs GLE
ctnIannlenetsna n1ElrflT ocaa1en1aais So
n 49, - = nse1nIsa. = aaaat11ns. ~.
=. % : 2 49, 80 IS -: e. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-12

hH1. Rbu s.ss',.. 3 Sc, ~ xoAz. /

Ae.sss. 9. q. KfffinQsr, Joks Is. Dsnnv
80 z4es. ". Proiek, cemnfsss--Dnaa
eEns: AncnR TIE many aratffgina eVi-
1enoss e good vii thai arsatad ne a
myFe1urn b this counfFy noaa he's hssn
sa9Ee wsleofre g me than year very Kind
io.se< d she 1Bth ultima.
I have always bald tbs paopla az ssat.
sAe n ne mcGt grateful Farnemhrares.
and Rm pr0ad b think that thqV eo1.
stnns g cherish kindly fsalinas coward
M Ny recollection AZ eha ioaehinQ -
osption with which / and my guests 1srs
honored When last visited your eiiY. "a
ceUtembgf, le8R haa rsmaInsa 4 vivid
ene. xoa Nill - dad 10 Sara, 10 douha.
leat ny Enfopean guests, mosi q whom
l BAG ne pleaenre o meet dnrinR ny
so5oufn aegoads always HsaarTsd VIA
crest nllagae iisn y ths frisndlY demon
slEetlon b the good psople q ssattls ca
tnat memQHabls day. - =
I zInegralY hops nag sen Be psr-
mltteo % appeaF again among vou. and
rpAaain. ssEg Foapsotfully, goags.
t4 esa ara n NEEIAN0s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-12

N@~ssS@S VA llrst mad ana drank b
for the STOMACH and BOWELS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-12

rs eIEizen1 81 Seattle. thfsaah kksi.
Qhanbek q Commataa, oxiond a ~.
nenfy Willard thsiz oonQratuIat 1nz
npon BE EstaEn krom Germany - lhs
HhsB ass plsAssd ts Isarn q fhs In
proEsd a1ndision q his hsaIlk ana q
which ~ uas foEunNEiy - noted.
1he5 aleo dagiGa - aKpEs1s The hops
thas the happE lelatiola winch ezizssa
selween him ard thana afew years aap
VII ere long 10 fully restored,
~ oE1ef 81 the fhara bsF az Ccmnaraa
~ the esty of Seattle Mpga1nhaF q 1856.
q III. Krxrn1nMR,
1oHN Is. DEnHx,
IHoG W. PnassH,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-12

e-Ds yoa ramanbaE Whaa frsiRha
Naa taks1 ul a1@uneaR % yoax asun4
uaH1 gagaaas
ANA. aothinH muEs thnn tka
banSls q fuFa and balsg e ekiaa ana
e4lmen-theEe waa q iiitla a. eEaryskina
h ths ssie. prodaels q ~ oounify.
- :. % 49, yss tsassss as1f iassaza
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-12
BIDS SOLICITED

VtHE BOARD or COUNTY CON-
mia1ienera for King county. Waah.
Tar kerobH sullc,l said p11peaals 70
o. The county poor farm. for 3 term Of one
year from Feb LIST, lH3T. BIDS - oemaEk-
"a. . Bid for Medical and Surgical At
tendance and Medicines 10 CosnEg Poor,
mnd @ b died u tha Coanfy AudIfsris
once before 0sM IN. Of Na4nesa4 ~, the
18th day AZ DacnmbaF. 1854
The n0asd reserves chs fe4hk u reiaet
any a. al hidR sc. H&NftfA
C0unty Au2ilpr and er.oalnie c1eek a.
D.t W s s'osse New. q ,sss rot,sw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-12

u nay b Yrepsr tss ne - safe d
tAia eeaoest On thAA u hweli knaan.
thel Il ~ M priVaia ana el3clai ntias-
easeA AaelRdinE uy reports - - (fsx,
eEnmeat essa nct fAlied = Ripa a
stress eEnFe11io1 b mE viaua nnan
uaat " call Ne CAinass Qaaasiss. 4
haNa baen. and On, "a iasoF AZ eha asriel
enfeseamNns ~ ~ % eallaA Rauis snsssn
AaA sd even ~ ~ ehrugaAian az -
unin1n ssaAaF Aaolf. Il ahaa nav - -
eeaaary 8 eaeet ~ diacsnitnannee q
Chlnsaa iwnlFsaiioa q tbla aoanlry. 1
eeaIspa - ned d ranpia oar nsa
esanlfY uilA Aui1Eioan faalillea a. 9isA
thQea aliIea y lhom L. ~ chaHaatae q
lhsiE eleaiGatiaa; and thal Z inree infar
e naqples faased - Paran balieis. 40
~ and reiiztonA and - az otkaf psrs
sgaa who eaanot Arprecial8 ana npssla
Ne tnelilatiqna 81 AuaEtnan liteffY, ars
lnire leai y tte rfoEraaS sid Uaifara e
eur eoanlgy. Bal al 81 sFts - ekesk -
ualaees eVH nast - dans esdsf -
spifit and l1t1nF ef the iaW. hsaesfal
AaitAkica 5 even thss Tar nol wilAenf
eoa rasnltas Coz ] an infcrMea anoa
AiRA anfhuEily, that esen zee. go Chi,
80 0essEnnsnt y eouaamplAsing tAa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-12
BIDS SOLICITED

" E
THE BOARD or COUNTY con-
y mimionqEa for King eenatFt Washr
ngtun Territory. herehR solicit sealed
peoposah % 1ssricea es eqpeEint eneant
81 ne CouptT Poor Yarn, Tor & term 81
enc year nom the lgt Day % Eeor1a.Y
a. u t1s1s g1oh pslBon - eupeztRteaa the
care ard charEa q 80 poor 18uf q The
arm, ne c1Ingalloa and m4naEe1nsnf
q the farm. and tha eznplQIW1nt of AZ
needod assistance. bui Ia ~ ttinee appeF-
aiming thero1o - y sablees - The supeF-
fi1lon and apprQTal e. The Sal4 Bad -
Co44lF Comm.4l pncfa- c94nty -
furnish m1dical treAtmont for the poor
ana Al Necessary suppliea, natesiais and
Bids e 3 masksa. sBsas e. superin-
tsnaenGo % tie County Poor EaEn. SD
% b lied IN the County ADdltogs eI4lea
before 3 am ~ "Wednesday She l34t dN4
a. Decemba 1888
The Bead reserves the right 70 reject
$50 sc. HARRIS.
oaa,y AgdiiW md sx-sncie Gers q
Bnted IL seatfia. Nov. 10, fsss. nolidw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-12

Csaflaued fpon yesterday.
Ths ta4limouy % Ne master, froiohl
elsEk. lnspeo1oE nnd two soamen. 90 fat
e sh8 aaine nag Send % nov 9 eon-
-. {. Z - = isiIa4 II. -