davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-06

The general outlines Of Presbyterian
Church government are the folio wing:
Each church is governed by Session Of
elders elected by the church members and
presided over by the pastor; pastors are
elected by the people and licensed, or.
dained and installed by the Presbytery; I;
q Presbytory is composed Of all the minis.
tsrs and an elder from each church within
limits prescribed in the constitution, and
has control within certain district, over
all the ministers and churches; q Synod is
composed ot the members Of three or more
Presbyteries within certain territory, and
hears appeals from these PresbyterieB and
exercises limited control over them; the
General Assembly is composed Of dele.
gates from all the Presbyterfes, aud with
in constitutional limits directs and con-
trolls the general RffAirs OF the whole
church.
The Lord Jesus Is the only and the i'm.
mediate Head Of the church, which He has
constituted with q jurisdiction, with Off.
CeTs and laws distinct from that OF the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-06

SaHtty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-06

Continued on ThiTd P0gs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-06

The committee of the Chamber of Com
merce appointed to arrange for State
immigration Convention is in receipt Of
the following letter from President George
W. Thompson, Of tho Ohio River railroad:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-14
What 1t Is TO be Forty.

beard,
And a thinness of crop where the upland
is cleared;
To note how you take to your slippers and
gown,
And hug to the fire when you get home
from town.
Al, that's what 1t is to be forty.
To find that your shadow has portlier
That your voice has q practical, business
like tone;
That your vision is tricky, which once was
so bright,
And o hint Of a wrinkle is coming to
light
All, that's W hat it is to be forty.
A sleigh-ride, a pertly. a dance or a dino;
Why, of course, you'll be present, you
never decline;
But, alas, there's no invite; you're not
"young folks" you see;
You're no longer a peach, but a c~rab-apple
All, that's what it is to be forty.
A daughter that grows like a lily. a queen,
And that blooms like a rose in a garden OF
A dapper young clerk in an ice cream
saloon,
Both a dude and a Ounce is to carry of
soon,
And a boy that is ten, and the pride OF
you eye,
Is caught smoking vile cigarettes on the
Sly
Alb. that's what it is to be forty.
At twenty a maa dreams of power and
fame;
At thirty his fire has a soberer flame;
At forty his dreams nj his visions are
DER,
And b. knows and he feels as he meier did
before
That a man is a fool till he's forty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-14
An odd Birthday Gift.

A queer birthday present 1t was, in.
deed. But at first Ralph was in a
quandary. 81 haven't a thing to give
Bertie," he said. "What shall l do.
mamma? 1t is so far to the stores here
i'll these Florida woods"
81 don't know, dear; but perhaps
we shall think Of something in the
morning."
AT early dawn Ralph was up and off
to his traps, fshing-lines and turtle
pits. Soon lie came in and whispered:
"Mamma. l have found the incest
present, after ALL l a scarcely wait
for Berthe to 'blossom'-mayn't l wake
hlm?"
Just then BERTHE moved, and Ralph
bending over his brother, pressed four
kisses on his forehead, saying: "I'Il
give you n to grow on tonight; but
now hurry to DRESS"
Later, mamma heard a shout OF
delight outside, BERTHE called: "Mamma,
please come and see my horse.h
She found her boys bending over a
queer object. Ralph said:'"He travels
ike an elephant with those short.
clumsy legs. But when l found him
III tuo PIT L uug az nIo uOOis nC was
making the sand fly like fun with those
tiippers Of forelegs. He had nearly dug
himself OUT
1t was u land turtle, fifteen inches
long. This kind live on grass and
berries, preferring garden stuff to wild
vegetation. They feed mostly at night,
lying i their burrows all cay. 1t is
only found la the South.
Take care, darling, he may bite
you"
"Oh, no, mamma; uncle says he l.
gentle, and will never hurt any one.
See me carry him round. and then see
him carry Bertie," He did prove gen.
lie and became a great pet. He was
picked up, harnessed up and ridden
bare back. He was at times elephant
camel, donkey, horse or turtle; but
nothing could tempt them to sell, or
hire him out, lest he might be harmed.
Before the children went North
"Bertie" was painted on his back and
with sorrow was turned loose. Do
you suppose he will come to his stable
this winter and look for his little mas
terp
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-14

,erous,y wounded at a railway camp
IN the Birmingham Mineral Railroad,
n Alabama, on the 10th. lie became
involved in a row with a negro. and
another negro compelled him, at the
5oint of a revolver, to hold up his
hands while his, assailant shot him. II
vas reported in Tombstone, Arizona
Territory, on the 10th. that a pros
)ectlng party of four men were at.
acked, 90 miles southeast Of Vascas
'ari, on Christmas, by Apaches. One
# the prospectors. named Jacobs, was
killed, and JacOb Offer MORALLY w0un.
led. The others escaped. .
Lewis Owens and J. d. Barnes, of
The boot and shoe firm OF Barnes X
Nix. in Chattanooga, quarreilei on
he morning Ut the 10th. Barnes was
;ut by Owens and shot him three
times. 1t is 5elived Owens cannot
recover.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-14
PENIS GROVE, N. j., SATURDAY. JANUARY "A. 1888.

consented to talk
ing because it was
and Ialso thought
rested in the ques-
IA are interested In
81 have a
And 1t has come
ler, 1 am "a years
IT had a complete
been a creature of
s, and Il have
t with next years
a 'tOlletl' a
snd-a train and
,nsl"
To meet q lot Of
+ will they care for
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-14

Tacitus, In his "GeImany," thus de.
scribes the dress of the natives: "The
universal dress is a plaid (sagum),
fastened with a brooch, or, falling that,
IA thorn. The rich are distinguished by
"A dress that is not flowing, like that of
the Sarmatians and Pdrthians, but
tight, and showing the outline of every
limb. Nor does the dress of women
differ from that OF men, except that
they more frequently wrap them selves
in linen cloaks, which they enliven
with purple. and they do not prolong
the upper part into sleeves. but leave
the arms and shoulders bare"
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-14

Annie buecher, living with nci
parents, in Plttsburg, went into til,
cellar with a lighted candle on TIT
morning of the eth; an explosion o.
natural gas followed which partl,
wrecked the house and damaged /
number of dwellings in the vicinity
Miss Buecher vas fasally burned, anl
a younger brother was badly burned
while trying to rescue her. There was
a leak i'll the gas main.
"A freight train on the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad RAJ into a section Of
another freight train at Hamilton
Mills, above Trenton, New Jersey, Oh
the morning of the Sth. Several cara
were demolished and a conductor
named Roberts is reported TO be NOR.
tally injured. Two passenger trains OIL
the Cincinnati, indianapolis, St. Louls
and Chicago Railroad collided neai
North Bend On the evening of the 9th,
President Ingalls, private car was de.
molished and the President and his as.
slstont were badly burned but moi
seriously injured. Frank r.. Gibson,
another victim of the recent accident
on the Cincinnati Southern Railroad
near Greenwood, Kentucky. died at his
home in Cincinnati On the It'll,
"A telegram from Marquette,
Michigan, says the snow fall IN th,
upper peninsula is unprecedented. VI
10 the evening OF the 9TH two feet hau
fallen on a level, and it was still snow.
ing.
The lower portions of Findlay,
Ohio, were on the Sth inundated by a
iOod in the Blanchard river, which runs
through the town.
The temperature is gradually ris.
ing owe Montana Territory, and was
the Oh, reported 10 average five
degree above zero there. The snow il
badly drifted, blockading trains. Gu
the evening OF the Sth the weather Ie-
port showed the following temperatures
below zero: Huron, Dakota, 26 degrees;
st. Vincent, 30; Fort Garry, %; For,
Totten, 80; Bismarck, "a; Valentine,
26; Fort Custer, %; Quappelle, 30; For,
Buiord, 80; Swift Curlen 81. A,
Minneapolis, at four O'Clock on the
morning of the 9th, 1t "a 81 degrees
below zero.
Mrs. Goose and a man named
Lequic were struck by a train at a
railioad crossing, III Chatham, Ontario,
on the evening of the 9th. The woman
was killed. the man fatally injured.
"A coasting accident occurred al
NCrth Monmouth, Maine, on the even
ing Of the Sth, whereby sever persons
were thrown from a large sled by col
lision with a wood pile. AL were in.
juIed, George Simpson dangerously.
L. Brown, of Philadelphia, a student
OF Cornell University, while coasting al
Ithaca, New York, a day or two ago,
was thrown from his sled and against
a telegraph pole. His skull was frac'
tured. and his recovery is not expected.
Mrs. Annie Weber was found dead,
on the morning of the Sth, sitting on q
stump at the north gate of Nationai
Park, in Louisville, Kentucky. Hel
elbows rested on her knees and her face
was buried in her hands. In this posi-,
ton she had been frozen to death.
She had an industrious husband and
eleven children. 1t Is said that when
she left home she was intoxicated and
is supposed to have lost her way on the
commons.
"A Union Pacific passenger train,
which had halted to repair some slight
damage. was run into by a freight train
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-14
NEWS OF TIE Wee.

Two freight trains on the Nickel
Plate road coiiided near " inoughby,
Ohio, early on the morning OF the 9th.
Fifteen cars were demolished, and one
nan was slightly injured. sG& q
"A tall, well.dressed young man
vas found by the police unconscious in
a yard in Jersey City at daylight Oh
the morning of the 9Th, and Was semi
to the hospital. When he arrived he
said his name vas Thomas Briarly.
He was an Englishman. He had been
to South America, and returned from
there three weeks ago, intending to
sail for England this week. On the
9TH he met three young men in New
York, and went with them to jersey
City. While walking along Palisade
avenue, the fellows knocked him down
and robbed him of $500. The hos
pital physicians say he had been
drugged.
Annie Reul, % years old, who
sued Adam Wagner, a widower, aged
Sc, in Newark, New Jersey, for Sl0,-
QUO for breach Of promise OF marriage,
secured a verdict Of $500 OF the 9TH.
The thermometers at Belgrade,
Montana, registered 81 degrees below
zero on the morning of the 18th. This
is the lowest temperature recorded in
that section since 1865. All freight
trains on the railroads have been
abandoned, and passenger trains going
west are from "a to 80 hours late.
Obadiah Pfeiffer, who retired from
the office of Register of Wills IN Allen
town, Penna., on the I'd inst, was
found on the 9TH to owe about $500 IN
collateral Inheritance taxes to the State.
He was a one-legged soldier, and his
wal record bad much to do with his
election to the office. His friends say
tho deficiency will be made good
n a few days. Charles Campbell,
manager Of the Duluth Natural Gas
Company, is reported to have disap-
peared with nearly $1,000 Of the CON-
pany's money. The vault In the County
T%reasurer's office, at Huntington,
Penna., was robbed on the evening O.
the 9Th of 500 in cash and $1,000 in
court house bonds, which had been
paid, but not cancelled, by the Audi
tors. In Allentown. Penna., on the
It'll, ex-Coroner Troxell and Thomas
Hittle were each fined $50 and sem
fenced to nine months Imprisonment
for policy dealing.
In Lima, Ohio, on the Sth, Samuel
Bowman, saying ''he wanted to SET
the gas burn" touched a match to a
car containing oil, which was beIn2
heated. An explosion followed, fatally
burning MIN aud his wife.
"A coach on the Brockton and
Whitman line was overturned al
ShAw's Corner, Massachusetts,, on the
evening of the 7th, and thrown into =
ditch. Three passengers were severely
hurt. While a passenger train on til,
Omaha Railroad was standing at Haw
thorne Station, Wisconsin, on thu
ns.aEs OF the Stu, 'ieb .s3 vas rui
into by a freight train. The sleeper
was telescOped, and James Anderson,
a porter, was killed.
Three men were killed in tn,
Champion mine, near Marquette
Michigan, on the It'll, by the accidental
dumping of the ship IN which the,
were riding to the surface. Theil
names were John Casey, Carl johnson
and w. II. Craddock.
ANNE Buecuer, living With lie,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23
cae.ss zatxss


trxzSPssa eNfa zzW ca tzSa
yxr : Esss So f-s4
Csfa-Ez s.szz al.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23
FINANCE AND TRADE.
s.ArrLx. THURSDAY, March ..

sEArrLz. THURSDAY. March ~
The steam sehsers Or l.. J. Perry arrived To-
day. bringing 1000 sacks Of oats for trans
shil men, 10 San Fr.ns ises b. the steamship
pmsi,iiA Tbs sssme- vii also take 400 tons
OF oats ffem Ctsalsdy Aad shout $50 sacks
from atnsr soufcea. raakinz = total Of sbout
gD8 ssehs.
toss q general merehaadiss ADD au.ntiiy d
lumbof for Alaska ports on her nsrs rio. sac
wsl probably leave here about the middle Of
nsri week
The shlpmsnts today incladed fourteen
hsDsiss Of sheep pells consigned to Portland.
Tao fecsips today isclaaei four carloads
O. tisar frora osog mills
PRODUCE hEOEiPFs-Du During the past u
bouts Toe . ctiar~ received IN SEATTLE Included
thr foi.ewqer; - faeksse- butter. "a rs-ts
sgss, 2sl "a Ks potstors. ~ tons hsJ. 9l2 cen
tss Q a. - sscx. iced. 30 sscks raost. 50
.sets harley. fssaehs s.sn, lsz b rs sspl :.
. bsutl.s sides. . co ps chi keas. calves
'ssHd 7 hogs. 1tere we're slss received IL caF
iaaf. o, general ms'cbs I'd 10 over the Pug
.una rbor~ Lice. sHd 100 tons b. the bark
henry nass teen q hfo'AiA.
Hbif -tSftek w t>st - aoufs HfE
er-l ifsissts hsTs hs~u sent from ecattie Ia
the foiiOsins aasatiiis.; A Psk ~ tons,
F-- Line IS toas. = l. b A Z 10 taus.
ss.zne. - Gee Sc b star . to1s. Sss<it Chisf
II { %. Csty Of Quincy 70 tuhs. tih tons,
| iVsuasl ! y toG-. fleetwood too sSt W b
Nnatos les toss,
oArs-ras saipmsus. on this week.
sie MR. 40 sip-c ed a. srlrrrt & sa0Gs etsS
ss,k. Pic are oot cha sEsd isc siy. tseas b
toe ,fice b. ssn Fr. ei-ro fsport~i 70 have
| q etasd Tee pricrs treTsd 0a tss Eats sssfi
roe 4hent o. rnd s2s % ten.
| fLoJR-fhs reeript. tofal wsfs unasgsl' J
large. tas s.til b.ieg eis eesials. er Is 4 lack
| = 80 ufdse.fy So
| BUg Ek-Frms Cliff 81. butter Ia re.
| logs ba ems pr leii. and ifess ranch 4.
| q1gts % % cenis per %
y tss-- tse 9. ertp tosiay ibc'efec al -.
| a ore ssas. aud tn total rtes1p amounted
10 usslJ i Gases sedi,saEsi, OF "a cases. ssna
/ as i~r- wee rsi.iitng POE isnI sst irs
/ lascn = ii 81 esHts pe dpS n 4 az. tacugs
| iaosg o. tbs dsBHts r.tsiDsi the eld pro. o
r. seats ~ sEs s4.s. o esons ssli Zoe 2.
| e-tats ef d. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23

]. IT hINhs
Directors Of School Distr.c CT Ne. j.
King County. Washington Territory
NJ. HAWTHORNE Clerk OF said district.
D RIO TO anil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23

The above gen iemsn, Mr.. Mobs,
owns y farm OF 200 aeitssnd hubcreas
of cattle end horses; and these state
mepts. coming from = man If undsEbt
ed integrity, sod whose reputation for
serscay 10 shove suspicion, mast be
admitted as positively true.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23

JIG - Nal&~A Cox 4ss-@TN.
F.ycaryxs bAxRScxs. ~. T.. Feb. "a. 1855
SEsI-kD fAOEOsAIAs IN fhIFLlCATE
- sEslsef 70 he Eszsi eeH,5i ions. vii -
rsc.txez ~ feis sfece 2aa At tbs oskess q the
Act,rr oeu1ls@sr4ss - szh-ss.eacs a. his
a'lg~tng named sss1a FER tie r. al asef az.
z..utson aessisd q tAaSs gosss cnIyi. Esfsi Il
~Ahas tine sns pa-.ss sh@y ~ili - sysnea In
N p-essrce cs sssaerz. faE farsishinz .ns.
e=livsss af tr-sA tssf and iEestoa sEx1ns -.
TaAx ea=z raa-ssRs Jag LIST. ISIS.
Dosse R.rr&sks !. =. Fass sAegEAr. r.
fs.-s KisnAts. Gs.r Fes- S5ot4ae. a. T.; Fer.
Egxas<z1 - z : YsscozrNr S&zracEs. " Z
Eaxr Va Alts
ne ssavtrae set reserves ne gAl q -
iset SuF q al oses-
Essste~s xth Ead<r-a=a that ccrtrse<=
a.aae Hs<4es Ills sases It's zsss- AID H-ope-
80 z1sss f. FssE1lse tAsrssa. shssI i1os BE-
eSaustxrzra - .1ralvs sA~ ca ssss sesass IL Snv
O. iig1tisz far pas nssrt 30 sxeess ~ he as-
prop ssa4An srAassd b. CsS4srsss fsr tic fur
poes
ElAsk r-ar.,sxis Aals trsetass rzrcztsrs s-sg-
tag TIE kia1 - Sxzf AID sAzssse r<sazree
2za <fStss fais tnss-ssstzs a - % TIE ssE-z
Il b azHs ezssaltaazzs % he ae-exyed b. Ass.
4ers. Ess1 ssTEzzs ct eaEtrsst sns IzyHenf VIII
- furnishes &C zrrs rezfsso &c tA1s os<-. Q.
10 TIE { 4. a. tlze szSs-al % =.
k1s@soPss asaszazzEs ss@sas&is sAsc-1 -
lSsrkrs Frrpu<ezs szF frex& ssxf for xz.-
To- ~ ---- - xsa Astes-s~~xa = tAe "a
arrs.szes e g. tAs -Asssz< oaEzz1asarx {.
Snsszs.szes- 81 TIE sxsfsi posts
G 4 WOouErEF.
Ca sA1z sd c :. c. = A.. skst { sp.c
fs<SS1 z@is. azsz1ASS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23

r. tteff ffaatefs hf HttFtf feff
waspIxarSS. AsrSe sf.-zfas hcess
saspsaisa "a gle Fsxssies ~ las a.
.sssra alsssea4 asansa szsfs - svpcrt =
,stys 70 eiaasoa. ~ Ts@ 80 az ssssat
,.,.,,k 4, 10. rSaUstata' spa Tot - sieS
tlon Of Eptted States s<sssoTs ey tas
49,, s,.4a - tte faeaf, e.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23
Nay AND FEED.

nvTSa 70 TIE aHsFRUCfIaN Gr GTR
~ ~agsl19ss ys-sssstsg, a. s to O sSslsse
lcss 81 q r&sa r0s4za. tss 3el4zH3as - iss see
y essA 81 sress , se.lGSra plaza
10 ears oressa Potssoss In lest ta
suit sA sar. firss car due ea
usndsy usrafng-
iot ne eat ssr>n.
so tens choice Timothy Hay.
40 sos. Cover ssd Ginaetay Hay,
6 cars Nskias fssT. sx car tass
arrived pee eFdsy.
s tens Rr~a and rfSaifngs.
90 s.zss N heat.
sos heis sPokane FEear.
~ uss be sold TODAY and
tomorrow.
as 8. BAxrkG q CO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23
apysFE 10 MOTHERS

Mrs. xsassax's Sc0sAIns syrxs. Ter ehiidrs1
le~sslas l. .hr Fs~scrtPsssR - eS> 81 tas o~-s
sr2As rarss< sEs pafszsi2Es In tie U2fset
states. ass has eeSa HsSs Ter fo<ty y-ars xiiA
tsver fsl.fa. saoSez< ~ Millions o. usass< -
for thsiF eslhlr~rs pEFins tSs yrco~ss u
te-tAsnx iss vAlRe ia tacalcSiAsia. q Fesfsvss
ne eAs q from ps;n carvs ayssstrry and di.--
sA.sA. grs7sas In tie ssxsis srS z1nd celia
~ stst1s hssltS g the ea,i= 70 rssss tie
- H. F~t-e A. hasfs- trt<tsfs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23

IN noUBD Dc0pU s1p 0BBuD DufxD
D0s pasTsosEp-LnA tsoo2.
A DEE hrsks ses IN sbe bsskisa essee
a sssmpeds ssassoc. rte vest ssde %
ITO sv5,snsnrk, ~ 5 O'Clock yssserdsS
ftsscosa- Tea ussz vess 10 sss szssp
sss acsstoess % tbs tins. and = r
SAT- 81 ~ ths essofisna nsm<sL Inss
ras6s6 ca and asvs 80 alarm. bss ne
Ire barred vita great rApscssy snd 800.
sse 1snss eomnsniess<d 70 ths r0ono
bDus>. tbs roof Of vbtsh fell vstnss
| shtfsy shias3<x affef the dsscovsry o.
- ass. II vxs fmco<s bie 10 Say snss
| ~fssad IT sss q ssnes. and sssssa1 snnAi 81
bessdsn.s 5000 fell II tia rDand bose
So the i4rssee snsfus % ths svl'oc-
bssk. deesvod. No. $50; sisn bog &c
sspe No 46z. an6 pox car rs. Ii. Ire
Arss dispsseb esfiassed the damages 81
| 80 90 bss TIE estimate OF Jsoafnss'
| Essu.. assistant sspes istes dent OF ma
! shinsry. % vss sest there. q - fSi-
| sow. Ga snQspes. $500; % box car.
300. 90 bal, jipss, es50D. nzskina . to-
| Esi loss 81 81, so. Tbs enesnes wefs
| xsesssy needed Jest ~ tbts time On &C.
souns Of The large sDsuns Of ffeiRns
SOC being handled. Tue origin OF sEa
Ore h 1sk Sssss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23
Ynrrrxn run RAan.-A runbkf {

ynfrrso Tux RAsn.-A humber OF
christian people. among whom vsfs A.
.. Saith. Captain ara Lieutenant Man
uine. Mrs Briggs. Mrs Mekrnsy. Ms
=. l.. wsda sad Mrs. Wngntson, made
= call ss IT, connts farm yesterday At.
tesnsoa. They vcfs hospEtshiy sne
esrdssliy reeeissd ty DR.. q. H. Asrriek,
TIE phssicssn 10 charge. Captain Wal
ltsn Meaning gays q short ssrvsce TO
.h- employees and iomasss. There are
80 men sus som-n being csfed for ~
zoe exper ~ Of the county. The visitors
iefs bible. foar testamsn.s ana other
rsiigi us literature ~ the farm for toe
ese Of the inaAt<s. TIE visitors Kspors
tie poor a. oontep;td aud vsii cared for.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23
sCaOsL AOIlCE.

THE BOARD OF pIREcT02s OF SCHOOL
l pisfrfct No. ], OF King csnnty. washing.
ton Tsrrisory, have deemed II In their 31sg
ment advissbie TO submit to TIE qusiiasd
school electors Of sail district tho question
whether they may incur an Indebtedness not
to exceed four r cent. OF the assessed vaina-
ton Tor o. much thereof - may hs necessary
OF the Assessahls progeny Of eaid District
No. for toe year isSe. 10 furnish sdditio3A
school buildings for said district, - furnish
the same. e. improve the sronnn and TO pur.
chase supplies add other appliances add ap-
paratus fer teaching. Notice 10 Therefore
gwen 10 tie quxlinsd electors OF school Els
trirt No. 1. Of King county, Washington Terri
tory. that AZ election siil be heid On sAIUR-
DAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF APRIL. 1888.
al Brown's P-viiion, on second street, be
tween Spring aud seneca streets. In the eits OF
seAtlls. In said county aod territory, a. which
election viii be Submitted tie question OF In
earriug an trdsbts oess not 20 exceed four
per cent Of tia assessed valuation Ter so
mach tbereof as mss h. nseesssryl Of the as
sessztle property OF "a District MOL for the
vsaf isss In accordance with an acs passed
Frb.usry "a, isss, 20 furaish additional
school buildings .ot said district. to furnish
tbs ssEse. 20 iu prove tie srocnd and 70 puf-
ebsss supplies md other Appliances aud apps-
r5tuz fof teaching
Tbe polls will he open for the reception Of
vot-s a. o'eil OK p. m Of said day. snd VII
be kett open until o'clock o. m. of said Cay
Ali electors 10 favor OF lie tax will write Tax
Ye-n on teeir baiioss. and those opposed,
Tax No."
Dated March 2. 1Ses
T T. MINOR,
WM II HUGHES,
]. H kRlNk,
Directors Of School Distr CT No. !.
King County. Washington Territory.
N. A. HAwInoKss Clerk OF said district.
.. RIO TO anil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23
STEEL RiILS FUR SALE

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23
noskN AM aaaAEra,


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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23
ralirrs..r eraese4 !:

BuKxos AIaEs. Nsfea 20 The 81
ses'iss hss ordered the collection %
81 $500 ~ gold which s.nford a1d
Cara ove On assoant Of the sale OF the
4rdss rasifosd.