davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20

Ir1t.u ANp NEAi. riot t-Ih"re is q larry STEADY
.'' ....,... u-,A va f-.sofe.'nes- lo.a .oho'r
,,, ~,, t,.i,, goo t,i- 600 70, eypo,t
'.. 800 ll.. i... 1T AZ . Jog '' ,, PIE
Co.,, go -, aIco Db- wnt.r what
tt.'e,,'. s' ' Germ ~ 'Nt r>,r,. VIZ
i.l.. -t.54ti 81. P.,..- 80 '' 80 20 Io' i.N,,T'
p. f..s..i n.-. 80 log. "' 30. r,,,,, 90,
.. ..0.. ...,.-I d.. t-I - -'.5 10 "a, ,,,
.... -.t.l. Wl..' ..N - 1 ,,.i.." ,'- to
.l',t ~ IN, ..a,, o.5ya-y ,a ctoice s, l5a
- ro an. lo ',a- 5ln 9pin '. AI 5i /" ''''
Ell Tili KS fIoj. ia n.yr- t4,.er aad 7 an
~. eo' l'. ,t'a.5t r,'.n,. = isa:t y;
NV rrop, ~, ,.., e' io ~. al, ,S,. - os%
OPP. ,ur'ianr 81 ',r' ouNIv o.,o,"d a. SGo So
d., ,,,,r N5rR ~,sdy # II ESQ a 90 and small
IT, ~, 'i ,a...a A. -. 2ia7- 3D. and Hrandy wine
~ = "A To-day, option make, va. ac,s4
OIL, III. ,, .. i 20 . .f tlS. doait H. IT..
800. t.r h.f... ~ .''" months ia ID ,a't "g va
i ... 49, mis- %. 'r't'a- g 'n",' ,l.,,'' '' .
.. & tagas 1,- ,.,e'.a T. on" O.. t~" . Of ~
t.t -..t decline. llt ~ clos" "', gii'- LIT. ''
" ,.'rs, : .1' w.. CT asa y at g.; il6. ao,,
.s.. Pr rr.. c.' '",' d '., IT., ~ ~ 5t
.a a4,,u.. =, -, l,.lo, CLOSING arn., Cah..ii
81. o'', ~, H' ' .. a'' s.5p aud r.poir. q
-,. va.r - pa" N..t.S',; g,4ig t''' ,. f-'' o..
i e.. D, ~ -tr~ns' tni"T" 10" ',.., =" eti",rl
''t.,, 49, So ls-n' C.a7an,,-. o, 90 bush "h, 90,
.. t- o1u p."- fl4r. which n'l.N 'h' ,9.'''.,,, ,
RI. curb lr..-- nd. i.fi -Iigh' gan "-' .
.n.Hl-..t. fu' fading va If"i'-'' ,n' t.1' Ic,
Ahmed H..H old ruuirp't o. t.Ic li,H' ~ u
.t 'u. n.. dome. Sale ~I1.ool Due. tninrrt :
80 quoted q 30 f-'. ln ,'"r" 80. i@ -,r.ru
titH. quoted 'iuR+r hfyiL 80 -''..''.'
nominal "..a".-- an'1it 80. t'Ht!,', t',,i
-.i Nt.u 80 l-l a.. closing a. N''tft 90 N'''
,,i,r closing ~ -f'tr. 90 MAY. - "-lod0' .'.l'
,.-.., e. -.-,.. du I.u. Sti.a~'-., closing al 50
I.. et-a-i. closing ~ 48- e.. do AUGUST, - '""
.i..lre Il -8-r. do september e5lsde31' tl'-it '
,t DO D.t.t.r ,Iu-u. 40 o4i,r, 90 Noftmhrr t"'i"-
.f 4,.. q. D...snl.f So. dNGisc. closing a. 0ncl
f,AI Nn-. or nominal Zoo absence Of demand w 49,
b...u4t- quoted ji4 ibl state, - 100
uArrIy Hal light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
Tcathcrs


TUTORS goycrncs,es professors teaen c6asl car a.
~ for parcut> Modern languages sOOkeh VI lIA.u
COYRiFRE. 81 +. 17th-st bet 4thsEe. aHa bIosa"sy:
REST TEACHERS. American and Foreign Sqppled
"A. for an branches, in all l0caAuco no cHalEr
LES WANTED no fee for IcsstrtuJni io,n loI nI'IHp'
r. f. AVERY American School Bureau Wes1 lf'l'S~'
n. Y.
A tFR1CAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n Professors, Teachers tutor 5oNtIIeSsoN
Ms NJ j. YOUNG-FULTON, % Union square
nTSSF,s TEACHERS AGENCY. Il L. 17th-st" sup
niles competent professors, teachers tnt"'~' -"'I
ne-s,s ~icans &c. resident and visiting rconn'hus
schools. English German, French Spanish spoNeh.
& CHERMERHORN's TEACHERS AGENCY
- Oldest and best known in L. S. Established 1902
East lith-st.. y Y.
rIDHF Union TEACHERS AGENCY. (Estab. lSSO)
supplies schools with scher teachers wiz pos ions
w D. KERR. Manager rs Astor Pace. Ne"-1o'"'
XITANTED.-Teach,r, Go,crne>scs; soprano Church
Ciovcrnes-c- Matron~, Companion lou,ck,
singers Oraani Is SC. Miss DONONAN'S lEAC
BUREAU. 30 East lfthst.
W, ANTED IMMFDIATELY.-S single man. Normal
w graduate preferred able to inter ana 'ontr"l S
for thi, city 500 and good homc; English ani GRMan
shin I'm boarding school Philadelphia y u 'NI'N-
U6RN'S TEACHERS AGENCY. East litl--t.
Xx1ONAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU dof
w bofh sexes supplies professors. teachers goFeInes
nusirians hou companions chaperohe> &c u
colleges schools and amIos; also bookkccperh' sthos%
nhe.s and copv,-fs business firms.
PNW,ee g 7 WTPVrR 200 5th ave. New-York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
E\TRNI RAILROAD OF NEW-JFRSEl

\ FOOT on LInEETY:sr. NoiIm RIVER.
400 a. m. for iason Bet1lr6.rM iilcntown. Maucs
Chunk wnks,barr scranton. K,,dpg H2rrsbuig, Tam.
go m. Tor Remington. Ea,ton. Bcjhichtm, Allen.
nSun II aae on ns an nGisoos a' Sn Gsh Ea
M marri,burs Pottsviie TamaGua Snamokin sun.
90 p. m Tor f'HnfJon Ea,ton Bethlehem Allen.
town N1g'@ c Sr Eaiq R aTo"s nSSn Muss
'"VnS 80 D. m ior iemnston iakS oacoSs ra,,on
-. - r ~. Tor ta.toa. Bethehen, Allentown Meuss
p moo 800 a. NJ sunday, FOR ta,ton' ,,.,,,, ,u..
town az ana Maacn GGhi1 1a Tor i'''0 D''''n' A
90, p. m.., SUNDAYS for Fa.ton, Bethlehem, Allen.
For Rcd Rank. Ions Branch AsbuT Park, Ocean
100 P ~ Sunday trains do not stop at ocean Grove or
:, tgr Monmouth Beach saHreh, etc. at 80 SIS.
For Atantc Highlands. Via Matawan and Kcyport.
d:o0 5 - 10 80 a. M 90 4 CO. 80 p M SUNDAYS
For Lakewood. 100 s:I5 a. m 90. 80. 20. 90
For Toms River ana Barnegat, 80. SIS am. 90,
e! A1 ,p5 r c cs2 NJ 80 oo h,ouSs
CthTG%sRy Sgrsss wit4 P P9IraST 90
Tor Freehold 80. Is, II Is a. m, 90, 90 90.
For Perth Amboy 80. G 90 s rs. 10 80. MS m.
90 90, 800, 80, 10, 80 p. m. Sundays co.
10 90 a. m. p m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON
Xs Central M r. Of %GTSesey Philadelphia and Reading
For philadelphia, at 90 AS 30 IL 90 M, 80
SUNDAYS, 80 80 a. M. 90 80 co. 90 p M.
For BSltimorc and Washington daily 80 II 90 eek
'raas iy;Siqg Is, ii 100 u 80 90 90.
ncStlon Tor Reading iarrsbGig PottsSiiie Sc.
AS oit THO is2s Broadway 7s7 9Th AVE- 2Gi Yves.
i35tnst. i3i East I25tl.st, New.YorS Courtst $50
SswYorS PT Ssfcr comSan y" will call for and aAsss
baggage from hotel or residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
Dantlnu Arn0rmrs.

A LEXANDER MACGEEGOHS, l0s West 35th-stI1
"A New classes dancing immediately after Ihc non
DAYS: advanced Glasses saturday morning an cary dpp'
cation desirable. Private lessons any tnc by spo"ON,hs
A -CARTIERS DANCING ACADEMY, so 5tntveJ
Y NOT f9fh sts-prN1t" su1 lessons, bll
hours Waltz TiUGHT RAPIDLY Hans 10 LEI.
our OWN ACADEMY FOR DANCING. es Wesi e"l.
~ :. U,ses Uiec, prun.-Ae-r AMI evening classes
re- oIart.r o. lessons. - WALTZ GUNRAN1 l.i,h
Fvo p,yeo lcs.or - u, dr,res taught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
Proposals.

ID EOPO~NLS FOR TABLE WARE AND
KITCHEN UTENSILS u4.tt. lpha j. iot cd ul"
- NJ p.uI. so. } }-- Aicn--t. Phl .p.1 o'nfit
- $500 -,a.cl proposals trIrtlr NlI b.. received
a. tIi, o.'c. uu'I ~ O'Clock a. DBL. lhu DAY Mann -o
i-.,I Cor furnishing tuG delivering AZ tlo Schuyh
An,i I'm ths city 80 earliest dat" after ~. utlol
OF contract Sarou, articles 81 Iao.c"ar" ana hit
r- Consisting oi s!trurd China Dishes, Plas, lun-
M.-- Si.,erpat,d ware. lin and Wooden Mtre ,Gl'e
i,.tt. Mil a. BE- entertained. sample, ~ All Articles
an D., sem At >,hu}lku Arsenal Ine Government p
-. me rght tu ,, any aud all proposals, Prefer
,cc .i,,u to articles 81 domestic polu, toh o Liula Y.
- uditou, 4 quality price including 10 M Price
- .r.fr tro!uct .ous or Manufacture the duty thereon
being rquai The required guarantee ~ 10 per cent o..
,. ~ th. article, proposed for should accompany
proposals B4uH~ for proo,S.,. .>t, oil att, =
RI. r.. Envelope, containing Proposals I" De. Huu 500
-l..iu-a- fur Tub..N1't, ana aNdir>-.l ID lh rt,l
....d j. -. CHANDLER Deputy QddrteiAastrI-"eh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
For Both SeXeS-City

DEOII-CLASSES In drawing and painting. 81 Eas
L 23d.st. Room ., Y. NJ. c. A. Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
Eost anO fonn0
Ocean Steamers

GUION LINE.
~ I&IILD STATES NAIL sTEAMEEs,.,
FOR QULENSIOWN AND LIVERPOOL,
Leave Per So. y. X. foot OF KIN p .
WYONI gr-dd. itlf ans 20 = t' I'm
AKIZON ............... Tur-dIy. March. = 80 I o.
WiScONSI y ................ IHc-dsy March u N
NEN ADA ..-..--l u.-dtl. MH,h i0 '' ~ D.
cain passage $50 500 $50 and sl0) Second Cabin
soO a4t - i.,:UrrfIfIT & co Is Bioadway y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20

CT. CATHARINEs HALL, BROOKLYN. 800
- Diocesan School for Young Ladies and Children 2o9
~ oo1 Washin Brooklyn. l.. l. In charge OF
The Sisters OF St John. Easter term begins FEB lo5O
Terms per snnuu English French. GgTman ana latin
nenartment $50 per snnum. Prepares Tor college, APP
ply 10 SISTER CAROLINE. Superior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20

RANJo and GUITAR taught IN twenty private lessons
SON 27o Broadway, between 32d and $50 sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-20
AVON | M N ,

AVON-BY- THESEA formerly KY ta,t, ~ %
omen February 20 for the spring season;
NJ T. SIMMONS, 2Oi7 Walnut-~t.. PAlladelphla
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-26
Sale of School Bonds.

Under the provisions of and in strict compli-
ance with an act of the Legislature of the State
OF washington, entitled IAN act allowing
Sa a,st TIC 70 borrow money and issue
houses, to permit the funding of school district
bonds heretofore aud hereafter to be issued, lie
galizing the same and declaring an emergency
Approved March 18th, 1890, and pursuant to an
order of the Board of school directors OF
school district No. Is. Mason Co. State of wash
1Dgton, was held i'll said school district on 10th
day of August A. ID. 1890, for the purpose of de
termning whether the said Board of directors
should be authorized to issue bonds to the
amount of Eight hundred (S80000) dollars fol
the purpose of completing the building and fur
nlshing school house in said district No. Is, in
accordance with the provisions of the act OF
the Legislature above mentioned.
The result OF the said election was as follows
Votes cast for bonds, yes, Is. Votes cast for
bonds. No, 0. Total votes cast Is.
Therefore the board of directors of said school
district No Is. having received authority to is
of said district, having voted in the affirmative,
met i'll special session on the 21st day of August
1890. and then and there agreed that said bonds
should be issued as follows:
Eight bonds of $4,000 each to run ten years
from date of issue, without reserve payable at
the Office of the County Treasurer of Mason
County. washington.
Interest payable annually at the bank of Dex-
ter, Horton d Co. Banker Seattle wash
The said bonds will contain upon their face
the date of ISSUE the series OF issue. the rate OF
Interest WHere payable, the time 10 run, aQu
the fact that they are issued in accordance and
in strict compliance with an act of the Legis
lature o. the State of washington entitled IAN
act allowing school districts to borrow money
and issue bonds for the building and furnishing
of school houses; to permit the funding of
school district bonds, heretofore and hereafter to
be issued, legalizing the same, and declaring an
emergency" Approved March 10th. 1890.
Therefore by order of the Board Of school di-
rectors Of school district No. Is, Mason County,
State of washington, Notice is hereby given
that seale,i bids will be received for the sale of
said bonds by the undersigned at the Office OF
the County Treasurer in the town of Shelton,
Mason County washington, up to the 18th day OF
October A. d. 1880. on which day at the hour OF
o'clock P NJ. the said bids viii be opened, in
the presence of the Board of directors of said
school district, and said bonds sold to the per
son or persons, making the most a1vantageOu
offer.
Bidders are requested to state the price and
rate of interest at which they will purchase said
bonds. FRANK FREDSON,
Treasurer Mason Co. wash.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-26
We are Interested.

The Republicans of the Senate had q
hard struggle the other day to defeat
the Rennocrats-in their enleavor to pui
lumber on the free list, but succeeded in
having theduty retained. The follow.
ing is an extract from Senator Aliens
speech - Lumber Zone of the most
important industries, perhaps the
greatest single one, of the state / have
the honor in part to represent. Since
1860 the Manufacture of lumber has
increased from Is, 900, 900 feet to about
5000, 600 feet per annum. The shin
gle making industry has also grown
until the interior shipments tor the
last year reached 1900 car loads. The
larger value of this product is shipped
out OF the state because of the labor
which is expended in its manufacture.
The material is cheap. the finished pro-
duct is valuable. The difference in
the two represents what has been paid
to the men who handle it from the
time the AK is laid to the tree until II
is measured off in the shipping ward.
1t is the amount that goes to one of
the greatest industries of this state.
There are great forests yet to be worked
in Washington and Oregon, and there
are other great forests just oyer the
line, separated by an imaginary liue
only. On the other side of the line
the government offers inducements to
shippers. It also brings in Cinnamon
who can and do work on the .prodnct
of the forest at starvation wages. IF
bhe duty is removed from lumber the
lumber comes into compe-
.ition with that which grows on this
tide of the line. Cinnamon compete
in even terms with white men. The
sboring men on this side will be placed
"a par with them. Hence tree Inn
yer is not a good thing. It is taking
way part of the revenue of the men
vho manufacture lumber.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-26
Commissioners Proceedings.

SHELTON SEPT. 22nd $780,
Board of Mason County Commissioners met in
special session, pursuant to notice.
Present the full board and Auditor
Application received for liquor license by
Hoodsport Hotel Co. License ordered issued
upon filing of proper bonds,
Application for liquor license was made by
Ed Simpson, accompanied by proper bon Dis
Bonds approved and license ordered issued
A certificate OF formation of school district No
20 was presented b. SuDt. Brum 5au yh, the dis
trict boundaries being as follows: that portion Of
townships - II ranges2 aud west, that lies
north of Hoods Canal and is bounded OH the
north by township line OF said townships ana
| on the West by Hoods Canal.
Following bills read and allowed:
81. H. Miller, regard TO MargaretMitchell s57 OF
e. ). Brumbaugn, salary etc.. 5000
Ole Nickleson, board Dfelcher children, S4.2s
Union River Logging K. K. Co.., 1.5(
Dewatto voting precinct was changed by tax
ing from Clifton precinct the wa tip %, n
west and adding it to that of Dewatto Also
where the description of boundary reads thence
south miles on tip line to sw corner of sec 6 IT,
% IL RI west should read and is hereby corrected
to, thence south q miles on tip line to SW corner
sec 8 tip % west. T
Resignation of Fenton Spencer as supervisor
of road district filed and accepted and Nal
colin Stewart appointed in his stead.
The time for the closing OF bids for the sale oil
bonds v as extended to Thursday Nov. 6, 1890, nc
bids having been received, on account OF lack OF
information.
The order made at the Aug term of the Com
missioners court combining the offices of Sheriff
and assessor, also County Clerk and Auditor by
authority of sec Chapter 10, of laws of 1859 &
1890, is hereby rescnded, being in apparent con
flict with secs chap, II, of laws of the same
years.
The request of parties from North Bay road
district that K, p. Irwin be removed on account
of being non resident, was laid over, awaiting
official notice. on petition of members of road
district above mentioned.
The following bills for building Jail were then
entertained.
Baldwin and Rex s267s
Eliab Dunbar 233-
Court adjourned to hour of clock, Sep. %
1890. J.W. DAY JR,
Clerk Com Court
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-26

The report is in circulation in
railroad circles, that the Union Pa.
cific and the Oregon improvement
Company have been consolidated,
and it seems very reasonable, as
their interest in several railroad
schemes appear to be almost iden-
tical. Speaking Of the matter, the
the Tacoma Ledger says:-"Union
Pacific men in this city have heard
ct the proposed = consolidation
scheme. Should such 4 consolida-
tion deal be consumatod, it would
probably include all the roads
owned and operated by the Oregon
improvement company in Western
Washington, save the Columbia &
Puget Sound road, which is oper-
ated as Goa! road by hat compa-
ny. Other roads, or branches of
roads owned by the company, are
the Port Townsend Southern, in
elndlng the Olympia & Tenino
pad, and the Seattle & Northern
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-26

The verdict of the thousands of
strangers who will visit the North
western Industrial Exposition at Spo-
kane Falls during the month of Octo-
Der will depend upon their impressions
received from the exhibits. That it will
be most favorable Que; and one of
which the Northwest may be proud
cannot be cOntr9yerted. That conclu-
sion is reached from close observa-
ton and from the applications and
particulars received bv the manage
ment of the Exposition. The entire
exhibition space of 10000 square feet
has been applied for and engaged by
the farmers, miners, manufacturers and
merchants of the entire Northwest.
They have fully understood the i'm port
ance OF the enterprise. The exposition
at Spokane Falls means more than a
mere display of the resources of the
country; it means the Introduction of
this section of the country to the world.
OF all that has been written and s,id
about the fertility of the soil about the
unsurpassed mineral wealth; about
the great advantages and opportunities
which this new country offers to sett-
lers, investors and capitalists few peo-
pie have been able to obtain an ade-
quate idea of what this country really
Is They will now have an opportunity
to see and judge for themselves that
the truth has not been fully told, and
that much has remained unsaid.
The women Of America propose to
be represented at the Worlds Fair, and
women's department has been or
ganized. Mrs Senator Owings, is
Washington's Representative.
Governor Ferry has appointed tide
land appraisers for six of the sound
Counties. but Mason has not yet been
supplied, although several applications
are in.
SHELTON is the liveliest town on
the west side of the Sound. and is
doing some Of the healthiest
growing.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-26

ALL who register and vote at the
coming election must have the fol-
lowing qualifications. They must
be citizens OF the United States
j. e. have their final naturalization
papers, if foreigners, or be 81 years
OF age, it Americans. They must
unless they were qualified voters,
under the territorial lave at the
time Of the adoption of the State
Constitution have lived in
the state one year, in the county
ninety days and in the town or
precinct thirty prior to the day If
election. When there is any doubt
questions to that effect are asked of
applicants to register by the prop
er officer, as the penalties for falsely
registering or voting or quite Sc
we're, and some persons ignorant Of
the law, might get into trouble
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-26
United statcs.I.and Office.

Seattle, WASH, May 10Th 1901
~, Notice is hereby given that noncompliance with
tne provisions OF the ast of Congress eff June 5,
ioi entitled, An act for the sale of timber lands
In In the States of California Oregon Nevada, and
washington Territory" JOHN HUGHES, of
Seatte, County of King State of Wash
statement No 5745 for the purchase of the MEL OF
See,ion 70, Township q North, Range west. and
VIII oHer proof to show that the land sought rs
more valuable for its timber or stone than for az
rc9itural purposes, and to establish his claim to
saia land before the Register and Receiver of this
oince on wednesday the ard day of Dec, $780,
Clinton, George Girard and Henry Mailer, all of
any ana all persons claiming adversely the
claims IN this office on or before said 3rd day of
DEC. Ioso T. NJ. REED JR., Register.
Dateof first Pub. Sept. 2640-49
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-26
Sale Of School Bonds.

Under the provisions of and in strict compli-
ance with an act OF the Legislature OF the State
OF washington, entitled San act allowing school
districts to borrow money and issue bonds for
the building and furnishing of school houses;
to permit the funding of school district bonds
heretofore and hereafter to be issued legalizing
the same and declaring an emergency" APP
proved March 10Th 1890, and pursuant to an or
der of the Board of school directors of school
district (10) ten, Ma~on County state of wash
ington, special election held in said school
district Sept 9Th 1890 for the purpose of deter
mining whether the said board of school direc-
tors should be authorized to issue bonds to the
amount of Three Thousand One Hundred Dol
lars for the purpose of building and furnishing
a school house or school houses in said district
number (10) ten. in accordance with the prOvis-
ions of the act of the Legislature above men
toned.
The result of said election was as follows:
Votes cast bonds, Yes, 81. Votes cast for bonds,
No, 0. Total votes cast 81
Therefore the board of directors of said school
district, having received authority to issue
bonds by virtue OF all the qualified electors of
said district having voted in the affirmative,
met in special session OH the 9th day of Sep
tember A. d. $780, then and there agreed that
said bonds should be issued as follows
Six bonds, $500 90 each, one bond $4,000, to
run twenty years from date OF issue without re-
serve. payable at the office of the County Treas
urer of Mason County, wash.
Interest payable annually at the bank of Dex-
ter, Horton and Co., Bankers, Seattle wash
The said Bonds will contain upon their face
the date of issue, the series of ISSUE the rate of
interest, Where payable, the time 10 run ana the
fact that they are issued in accordance and in
strict compliance with an act of the Legislature
of the State of washington, entitled, IAN act
allowing school districts to borrow money and
Issue bonds for the building and furnishing of
school houses; and to permit the funding of
school district bonds heretofore or hereafter to
be issued legalizing the same and declaring an
emergency" Approved March 18th, 1890
Therefore by order of the board of directors
of school district No. (1O) Mason County, State
of Washington Notice is hereby given that
scaled bids will be received for the sale of said
County Treasurer in the town of Shelton, Mason
County washington up to the 18th day of Octo-
Der A. d. 1890, at which day at the hour of three
O'Clock P. NJ, the said BIDS viii De opened In the
district, and said bonds sold to the person or
persons making the most advantageous offer.
Bidders are requested to state the price aud rate
bonds. FRANK FREDSON,
Treasurer of Mason Co. wash.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-26
A Present to Our Subscribers.

1t is with pleasure that we announce to our
many patrons that we have made arrangements
with that wide-awake, illustrated farm magazine
the AMERICAN FARMER, published at Fort
Wayne, Ind, and read by nearly 100000 far
mers by which that great publication will be
mailed direct. FREE, to the address of any of
our subscribers who will come in and pay mp
all arrearages on subscription and one year in
anvance from date. and to any new subscriber
who viii pay one year in advance. This is a
grand opportunity to obtain first class farm
journal free. The AMERICAN FARMER is a
large 16-page journal, of national circulation
which ranks among the leading agricultural
papers; Threats the question Of economy in
agriculture and the rights and privileges OF
that vast body of citizens-American Farmers
whose industry is the basis of all material and
national prosperity. Its highest purpose is the
elevation and ennobling of Agriculture
through the higher and broader education OF
men and women eagaged in its pursuits The
regular subscription price of the AMERICAN
FARMER is II per year IT COSTS YOU
NOTHING. From any one number ideas can be
obtained that will be worth thrice the subscrip
ton price to you or members of your house
hold, YET YOU GET 1T FREE. Call and see
sample copy.