davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-31
$3.50, 100000,
Assets Represented,
Assets Represented, $250,O00,0 10000,
A. c.. BROWN e. SON.
FIRE. LIFE and ACCIDENT
Insurance Agents,
Both Foreign and American Companies Represented.
FIRE INsuRANcE COMPANIES.

Connecticut Fire Insurance Company Assets
Continental Insurance Company Assets,
Commercial Union Assurance Company Assets,
Fire Association of Philadelphia Assets 100000
First National Fire Insurance Company Assets 100000
Granite State Fire Insurance Company Assets, $4,000
Liberty Insurance Company Assets,
Lancashire Insurance Company Assets
The Niagara Insurance Company Assets
The Phenx Insurance Company. Assets 100000
Peoples Fire Insurance Company Assets, 100000
Queen Insurance Company. Assets 100000
Sun Fire Insurance Company. Oldest World
ACCIDENT
New York Life Insurance Company New York Assets
National Life Insurance Company MonpeerV Assets 100000
Travellers Insurance Company Assets
Fidelity and Casualty Insurance Company Assets 10000
Correspondence and Orders by Mail Telegraph Promptly
Attended Losses Settled and Promptly Paid this Office
OFFICES:
Corner Main and State Streets, Montpelier, Vermont
Granite Block Barre, Vermont.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-31

His canon 'gainst self-slaughter, o God o
God
How weary, stale, fat and Improbable
Seem to me all the uses of this world
Fie ont! o fel It's an unweeded garden,
That grows to seed things rank, and gross
in nature,
Possess it merely. That it should come to
thisl
But two months dead
Frailty, thy name is womsnl
1t is not, nor it can not, come to good
But break my heart, for l must hold my
tongue"
One thing that must be kept in mind
when studying this play is the great
ignorance that prevailed in those days,
even in nominally Christian countries
like Denmark, in regard to the true
spirit of Christianity. To avenge the
death of a murdered father was be-
lieved to be a sacred duty, even as it
was among the Israelites in Old Tesla
ment times and among the most civil
lied pagan nations. The little book re-
ferred to last week, 1.-The Human Mys-
terry in Hamlet" points out many re-
semblances in this play to the Elec-
ira" of Sophocles and to Virgil's
I" Eneid." The author thinks that
whatever Shakespeare borrowed from
Saxo Grammaticus, the latter must have
first borrowed from these classics.
AS to the insanity of Hamlet volumes
have been written-some to prove that
he was insane and some to prove that
he was not really so. Medical writers
have more generally inclined to the
former view; while among the best
known advocates of the other theory
are Richard Grant White and James
Russell Lowell, whose poetic insight in
this case serves quite as good pur-
pose as the scientific lore of the doc
tors. The author of the book already
referred to-Martin w. Cookies a
lawyer, and he believes that his theory
reconciles all these differences by
making Hamlet more a type than a
person. He regards the play as in
tended to reflect as in a mirror the
inner, spiritual life of man in this
world. In other tragedies Shake
speare has set forth the power of
single passions that control men. In
Othello it is jealousy; in Macbeth, am
bition; in Romeo and Juliet, love; in
Coriolanus, pride. But in Hamlet all
the forces of his nature are struggling
for mastery. They counteract and
cripple each other, and although the
struggle is intense and violent, the re-
suit is negative"
For the next time: % On what pre-
text was Hamlet sent to England? CO
What was the real reason? CD How
did Hamlet's journey end? Address
"Scribe," IS South Loring street,
Lowell, Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-31
The Bureau Drawer,

In the upper drawer of her bureau,
chiffonier, or whatever name she
chooses to call it, usually repose girls
choicest treasures of wearing apparel.
Her dresses may be plain and limited
in number, but here should be found
something that may transform a street
dress into presentable evening cos
tune. More than all else, in the wav
of outside garb, do young woman's
handkerchiefs, gloves, ribbons or laces
prove her claim to the title of a lady.
Everything of this sort must be of good
quality and never be used when ragged
or soiled. A little forethought on the
part of the owner will keep them clean
and whole. Unfortunately the average
girl finds it almost impossible to keep
this bureau drawer in proper order;
things will get into hopeless confusion,
necessitating, at frequent intervals, a
"claring up" second only to Aunt
Dinah's. Then only will certain arti-
cles come to light which were well
hidden when most needed. This de-
vice, which has already proved helpful
to some girls, may aid others. Long
envelopeb boxes without covers will be
just the thing to fit most bureaus.
They may be arranged in any con-
venient order, in their natural condi-
ton, or first covered with Saline or
cambria. Inside the box, under the
Saline, put layer of cotton sprinkled
with very little really nice scent-powder
The jewelry compartment should have
at least partial lining of channels
skin, and an extra bit should be kept
ready to polish any dull gold or silver.
The central part of the drawer is left
for sashes, belts, lace scarfs, neckties,
etc.-Cottage Hearth.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-31

THE VERDICT UNANIMoUs.-W. D..
Suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind, testifes:
" | can recommend Electric Bitters as
the very best remedy. Every bottle
sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles and was
cured of rheumatism of ten years.
standing" Abraham Hare, druggist,
Bellville, Ohio, atiirms: "The best
selling medicine l have ever handled
in my twenty years experience is
Electric Bitters." Thousands of 9th
ers have added their testimony, so that
the verdict is unanimous that Electric
Bitters do cure all disease of the liver,
kidneys or blood. Only half-dollar
bottle at any drugstore.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-31

not, of course, counteract acidity; it
only DISCUSSES it, and its use in large
quantities is calculated to retard diges-
ton. The housewife may therefore be
grateful for the reminder that pinch,
very small pinch, of carbonate of
soda, sprinkled over the fruit pre-
viously to cooking, will save sugar, and
will render the dish at once more palat-
able and more wholesome. - Medical
Classics
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-31
YOUR MONEY
A. p. FARWELL

Is selling off all the old lots of Suits car
ried from last season (many of them just
as desirable as new fresh goods at a re-
duction of $500, $500 and $500 on each
Suit. Tennis Coats and Caps, White Elan
mel Suits, Boys Blouses- complete stock
of Summer GOOds-at No. IS Main Street.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-31
Gbe 40usebuI0.

Contributions to this department may be sent
either to DIR. T. II. HosKIrs, Newport, Vt, or d.
rectly TO THE wAroHMAr PUBLISHING COMPANY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-27
Death from Exercise.
Medical aud Surgical Reporter.l

lhedical and Surgical Reporter1
The COW eats the grass and lies down
to chew her cud; the man bolts his din
ner and rushes to his business. The
cow usually lives her allotted time,
unless carried off by some acute conta-
gious or infectious disease; the man
becomes martyr. first to dyspepsia,
and secondarily to some disease of NAL
nutrition, and dies very prematurely.
In The Lancet is reported case of
healthy boy belonging to q robust,
healthy family, who had never suffered
from rheumatism, scarlet fever, or in
deed from any disease save chicken-pox,
who died suddenly under the saddest
circumstances, because his death was
so thoroughly preventible. After COM
ing home from school one day he ate a
hearty dinner and Immediately COM
menced to play cricket. Finding the
time drawing near for the afternoon
session, he ran to school, quarter of
mile, and as he entered the yard fell I'M
conscious to the ground. In a very
few minutes he was dead, notwithstand-
ing the faithful and persistent practice
of artificial respiration. At the post
mortem all the organs were found
healthy, but the stomach was found
full, the colon distended with fiatus,
and the sigmoid fexure loaded with
faces. 1t may be mentioned that slight
evidence of a recent latent pericarditis
was noted.
Here clearly was death due to exer-
else, the loaded stomach and bowels
being the needed exciting causes. We
have ere this sounded the warning
against violent exercises; iron muscles
generally indicate ahypertrophied heart;
the athlete is not destined to become a
long-lived, respectable and useful citi-
zen; the slugger is all right in his place,
and is a popular beast, but he is doomed
to an early dissolution. 1t may be ac-
cepted as a general traism that any
nature or amount of exercise that will
cause the heart to jump against the
chest wall is exercise carried to an ex-
cessiye and alarming extent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-27
Dickens and Mark Lemon.


1t is enormously supposed that the
late Charles Dickens wrote regularly for
Punch. There is among Mark Lemons
papers an article signed Charles Dick
ems, on the outside of which is written,
My sole contribution to Punch" The
idea that Dickens was on the staff of
Punch originated, no doubt, through
the intimacy which so long existed be-
tween the two men. Scarcely a day
passed at one period of their lives with
out they met ach other at their own
houses. They frequently spent evenings
at home together or at some place Of
public amusement. They generally de-
voted one or two evenings in the week
to what Mark called London ramble,
which was frequently an excursion to
the East End, picking up character" at
minor theatres, circuses, and other
places of resort in the widest districts
of the widest parts of the metropolis.
Charles Dickens, Clarkson Stansfeld,
the painter, and Mark Lemon often
made excursions of this kind in company.
conversing with any persons they might
care to know, and thus gaining fund
of information which was afterward
probably employed. Many passages
in Dickens works. considered far
fetched and overdrawn, may be traced
to scenes in real life witnessed during
these London rambles 1t was Lemon
who planned the excursions, as is shown
10y Dickens letters. When Dickens
lived at TayistoclI house. Lemon lived
close by in Gordon square; and notes,
letters and reminders of appointments
were continually passing from one
house TO the other In later days,
owing to Dickens business severance
from Bradbury IL Evans, and certain
family troubles, a GOODNESS rose between
Lemon aud his illustrious neighbor; but
there was a revival of something like
the old friendship year or two prior to
Dickens death.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-27
PRICE 5 CENTS.
YOUTH.

This poem by Robert Burns, hitherto I'M
published, has been found in one OF the
poets manuscript excise books, and is given
to the world by The Dramatic Review Of
London, which indorses it as eeuuine.l
Youth is tie vision of morn
That flies the coming day;
1t IS the blossom on the thorn,
Which wild winds sweep away;
1t Is the image of the sky
In CLASSY waters seen,
W hen not a cloud appears TO fly
Across the blue serene
But when the waves begin to roar
And lift their foaming heads,
The morning stars appear no more
And all the heaven is fled
us heetlng as the passing rays
OF bright electric fire
That flash about with sudden blazs
and IN that blaze expire.
IL Is the mornings gentle gale
That as it swiftly blows
Scarce seems to sigh across the vale
Or bend the blushing rose.
But soon the gathering tempests soar
And all the sky deform;
The gale becomes the whirlwini's roar.
The sigh an angry storm.
For Care, and Sorrows morbid gloom
And heart corroding Strife,
And Weakness, pointing to the tomb,
Await the Noon of Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-27

Good evening, Mrs. Ownhair, how did
Won like the entertainment last EVENING"
- was delighted"
"And how did you like the ohofh
II beg your pardon, Mrs. Smith, but we
use only the best creamery butter. Dos
ton Transcript.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-27

Little Sister TO Bobby)-What's twins,
Bobby
Bobby (who knows thing or two
Twins, Sadie are little children what the
Mormous has THE Epoch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-27

The attention of the business men of
Honolulu and of all persons engaged in
industrial pursuits is called to this per-
iodical as a medium for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-27
Docsn.t ~ the nln, Thongh.

4 witty woman says that when she
wears an expensive bonnet to church sho
asks forgiveness, just rs for her other sins.
San Francisco Report,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-16

x7h o0fo yDhO 90 A MONTH can DO made
'f'v,- w Notwithstanding for us. Ae'tspp
itriea who can furnish q horse and give tnelr Woe
lime TO the business. spare moments may be pfoht.
ably employed also. A few vacancies In towns and
cities. b. r, JOHNSON q Co., 1909 Main ~
Richmond, Va.
B,-Plea,e state sge and business experience
"'"o "00'' b. F.'g&c Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
ALL. FAVOR 1T.
Il. Halles's Scheme Receiving
Many supporters
90 sEsrTlE STEAMBOAT LINE
) 5. -. eny pfxI4egsss 70 sacceeus Meet
- rssvesss - r,sseuas shs rssn
and Hasss Msnsy.

- s..sszssnassf T. esta IS nserehant's
zz.....s..,ss tsssss p&ar In ee3tsts + Eninine 10
- svery day. ard TIE papsF Ia CIR
s. .s.s.rs ask1fse f0f sHbsesi pksDns has eh0sak
2, x. ss,f.,sssl,ea No dase has yet BERN
- 81 nissssngof the Bossrdn ct Trade -
- sssse ~ PART Is vii taks IL kss4 saeS
= IS Il ,xgss probably be early next wess.
~ asbneg RAISED fer the scheme - Tar
- 81 b. asly 14sstss represent ~ q szse
1870. who savar tie fagyemenk 0ae Ct
- s...r..issesls merchants og the city. wks
&, 81 yrt pat Its nafne down. bat who -
7.1kss1 hal She sclsstne ziso-sid - rafrsed
,SsSkA SD yesterday
IS 81 lasaz 81 eailing public fnass
<s<s-.ax II geE up the company Evs<y
81. z1s,s.ls nz.zz A eassEse IL hutscxshe ard
s. sekssua saozld - hea<ied p EnRn %
49, noNn integrity. as should Be chosen
IS - Subscribers.
4.ssssr snsTekaat said e nAslst 90
- II dis buzInesz and get ne pe0ple
.5ssasesf ga the suts5ert iiFss before ne en-
- deer 70 eontrsbute. We fansf shew
~. tssae he seIsEyDs NtH be snofegsnlak-
IS = nsH Is useful - the city. People
- hz1z lnonev are already making from
& IS & SCI eens on their Investments. and
IS nex sfeamhost c0Eupany viii hare %
s skysng. or re cant Rsf it ap. Ger.
sislg mink Il Vii pay weli Il Il has proper
szs1NnaeHt. hn1 ~ nanst 20 slo~ and
zzex asat we aFe doing. Or tbs wh0se mat
IL Ms ysi sAls through
7sefs hxs not get teeu heard q sInTss o.
s.rtSBa 10 the fufmats0n 81 The cuntpang. Ii
nnIsersslIy popalRr ssaove and hss the
7xfrers 81 fhe kseness ard MOST far
xx.Ite.t BUSINESS nen Of the place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
LIE MrrlNY IA Efnkn.


~ ffealsis ea ssaaea the e.. n fsrsant
sAafstaE annfhes AttesaFt Kxpes 4stt.
Captain JaessAsuu. of she BARK G D. nry-
znl en which he sailarx' EaatiaF oes xsF9ed
kanday night. reported everything quiet
gssssdag He ssksi 10 . reporter tt.at bis
ssse SIRE quiet and orderly aud that he
~ Eos aalscspate tfoahle with thena Il the
kAemsns Eniea were only kept aast 81 their
skF.
Is 4 uers moi seF tbs preseuse "a issie spec
81 degatses on board the bark. there
ea0l1 unluubtediy hare been more trouble
= delegates from The nnion hare hssm con-
N2ntty on she watch awaiting their chance
> IatIniaass the crew and ST a an Of II
fsssihle
lteas ramosesa yesseFsiay that lie q sun
- ths union intends 10 make IA attack
- ~ h&rk simultaneously froza the Iana
- wstss sides, and remove the sFew ~
ptfsnssian Il possible. IL not. "a a. arnls
ssfkxeai pserAatiens wla he u ca 10 IN
sts Ne safety uf the crew. and a tte sea-
Mssss VtsiaA attempts 10 lnsnFke M wish the
y DFyant. tg0uhle nav Ne 10 Aknsf fer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
snm sn5aca Ar nAIaAnD.


~ rfssbyfeFsams OFKnnlse New Soc
sisty fsF wasrhsE4
4 nen Presbyterian church Vas organ
&sd Il Ballard saturday evening. The or
rsakssien uAs participated In by Ees. e
u. HFoan. pastor 0f the Fsrss Presbyterian
- Eas. &. b Persona. II the secund
R<<shFfesian churches Of Seattle also
~ George WAlfwuFth and Kides Nc
kz.,sxn 81 ths latter etnrh. and Elders
as<m aud Whltwerth II ahs HFst nAmae1
kzzsnIx3sion
4bs YounR Ehueeh starts unt with ves y
<seuSagine prospecfs. Nine ussnlbe y
xefs enrolled saturday and others viii joi n
IksIr nnnsbsrs in short time Three eide n,
ksfs ssectad, via William Allan. n. I1.
fz1skaer and q. s. H.aelalg. and two aI
exsn being present, were ordained and n :
f&led. The same persons were elected
- qualified as trussees
The ehufch already has one Of the msss:
lsealifnl church sssIncee - Be found IN sfse
~ ne and eslelosesi add nearly ready hsr
%kapSsey
1hs success uf tals work 50 far has b esn
~ largely dne To che lsdefaiigahls lakorz
il si.e Presbyterian bishop. hmy. A q.
esanes. who seems 10 X the right MAJ in
~ yIfbt psa@e ln gathering together the
e<s6.xs q religious ssHanszaEiefs in the nut-
Ikiaz 1istfleis ara insraFsn9 them wslh
sssafAee 70 xu farwnsd and hasi1 such kate.
- hoases 81 Nueshsp - tbs ard other ex-
esltt,ssA ehs4Ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
RIAL rsrArK TRANSFERS.


The steesls Isacnraess with the Aaaifar
Yesterday.
Eeal estate transactions frem January 1.
is9. 10 date are So ks seiS2 There
aefe nlesi for record yesterday 3 sieeds.
the considerations aggTeeasiag S7o.s0s,
an average d s2,sts.ea. Following Is the llsi
as Furnished b. Osborne, Tresnper & Co.
assssrAesass q tide. Rooms "a BOSTON block
X Il. laaesholn ie G. J. Olson. nws{ 0s
SEA. sec g. tq ~ 5, sasa
g. e Caapisl 10 q e Eusall. lots - arsi
81. ksk IS, iHeicwcC&. 81.
s. E eaaMH - +. s Ssateaonsis. lots n
ard -, lsk IS. Lakewood. ST.
lnssesa SsaFss 81 ". q. simpson. lots :.
Il &Esf IL sec 81. - Il, & ssatenI
g. n Baker 80 T. "a. Palmer, lot IL, blk
A. Phtansv s1d S7a
g. a. HAker IL f. j. Passasr. l0a Is. nIk
A. pAlnFsey SGD. SssA
Unssed States 60 Il ~. Enggss. lots aihl
ava e. e So sec s tp - & patent
IN. N&lbagsogi - G w Nrstphal.
fats / 20 S. hi6 - atas5 seis S Ia 5, hgk =
NAalaesor.s' 5 aid, sssA
~ Nslssaxford - G. ", Wexsphsl
lots gs - 2s. ess :, Wasaneforsi' aid ssrt
J. y WalsagsoE5 te Is lisehsF. lots 81
ta 81. hsk 4, ard aa,s 70 1, 81 Z. Waiting.
sersi nsst, $50
4. shelton a. !. : johnson. ~ is,ss IN
Green LAKE Circle add. IS @N
H. A. Ioausoa - A J.. goaasoa. - less
ia GfsNa Lake Circle aid s. SO
A. J. 1oansan 70 r shelton. hsks ? II
II ard -. tirSaa f.ase tsFgse add, 2S.a
A. j. 5ohasaR 50 II. j. johnson. ia +.
~ % &aa 1 GFean Lake circle ADD.
81 49,
Al taaaSen 70 g. v. 1aAnsoa. bgls 5
and ga alS & ADD bsk = ssrssn Lake Cir
sls zssa. s. asa
Nest CeSss kmprosezneas Company "a
&. e. Bers. las Il. asR -. GsssaAa rArk
SD $40
". Eeahsn 81 e. Ill Haasosa. los Ans
9. blk Il. kemsaa a49. SAa
r. & hairs e 4 s. Jennings "a al. t,slrs
IS seagsss Aasasstea3 Association. = -
q. sNsoas e r !. haa2es. 1raots8a AZ
SaSls aa3 $40
r 81 Hamss % A, Il jennsags. fsaesiea
IA g Magic a3a. ss So
r 8aBas So f. &. Sssvrnsaza. sess s
and :. ~ -. iake Iassa sid. so
Sa~thesn FAesae ssAsa6 Gossaany - s.
Msresss aas - IA - Han&axson Park
sssa - nss Mssaess WasAlnssssa. SIS.
Ii, g. haFks 80 F II MorFss. loss I. :
AID s HeTe Aass t9ss ana 5. acre 1.
sesk 81 Maple iJeAf aid sSa
~ AzyssaSe1 g 4. IL HAvzar5- iass
a xzns - pa :, ssssss seeun1 ltss3. $50
e = Caassa 70 g. s. CAstsz. aoss / ard
= s<k 81 los 4, h.1 s. iessswss.s, ST..
e a. IsssaAs ko J. . E.esssr, lazs 5 Ans
1. ia s NeA Eg ass8, 49,
J. Z esasssv 70 Z 8 Custer, les All
eax Nsh k3zl sska, sssa
& q. Hsasnn ~ g. y IsaessAek. saa
e gs& sesaer -. Il sxa ST
Msss 104ss sassEaseEasns t'xszAszy q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13

IL ssa 49, Yea "a lceis sp slsse easAp lets IS
s7e 48esseu street. Nnsstsa
9 &c q 2 o e .
Aaa hNY sNas ~ s. sssf heap lats IS 70 1ssi1f-
sen street q 4. HsshisesA. genera &e04S
So - So 60 tots can Is hsa e. zN 9szerscn
street. - =. A aasereesa
MAsx4oaA
~ sssxe aaassss s.pesAs cAsssaS caesxY.
ANssieal ktd slaeeA Tekiss slagvFraaa :
ilas nenslsssx. At wesl. e-laeA. assss.
khAstass 81 So 1ekaAss ssaSsfsass s ga
ssas. saseasIs9 Csrses CASsssF gseasF.
Maxxlaal
~ a sssve--sse allssiess rgkaas. sas-s-
ges .afsess s.scs Il Ass 70 ssssss lrem 81
CkAs;ss tssssstttsgA kae aa1kes
MSsxssaA
xss nve - ssees cAssses gAsssy
SAassas 0Ns5ssels = sssnk seg Naax aHa&
50 IS Ne nSw fsratsere sfers. ~ FFezs
NeseE NeFSh ss8sz.a isIMeea = sA aaa Ailc.
swseae ia cas- e4y s's sae sassAssAssns . -.
eHesps
gAzsseaa
- xsats a. haa s1axeAseeA eAssssr eaesrx
RSssSkA hrnNAesstaa 81 Inca al w@as l4sess
4Assss - - Tez s.. ssaEesYssu & "a
We sal sarassaus "a pa ssss&s.n@ws Tzsn a.
- EFaGs sxgeszs Nsz'iii @SAxees sSs@gxA = A.
sez Esee. Ca1 AL ae4k
Nsxgaa&8
WsNsa guvassnfe - rAe2p a. cas- ~ s@szss
EarwhsFe 80 to etgy tsg eseA F "a tss srsskssSs
I
ss&s1seA ges,ssea Wal ans Nfaa
RgeArA earsss4ssssa ihsazs. A4st.ssse<. Ts4ss
rssas ssxsss s ny Re "a eeus gmaeaeos st "
szsss &unas 4sf g. q TIE Nessoa &sErs ESxl8sT1ss
gsruef seoat AaA fsaas ssvA sstaA
~ ps&zA2z. Ch6xsss GAEssg,
ENa Hx r e1n1 1senaza - a8nSAaS E2sa3sxs
a. Sssaessss& EsklxSs Stas<T@3E 90
EAa ssewa arAaks g 1e3g sssas 81 ssagses
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13

ARTICLES OF Incorporation Of the PUGET
Sonnd Mortgage and Investment Company
were lina by f. T. Smart and r VI,
Trounce The ohlects are to do general
business IN mortgages and all kinds Of ne
gotlAble securities IN the war Of loans and
investments The capital stock i So 90,
provided il may afterward be increased 70
sig0 .0a as defined In the stataiesof Wash
ingfon. The number Of shares Is 80 Of
the par value OF Si00 each. The trustees
are &. r Smart and +. ". Tropnce. 20 bold
oflieeant Mag i, 1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13

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