davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-25
WENT HOME ON DUTY.
How 'General Scott" Had His Own Way
After All.


After All.
He had been in q great many battles,
he had been obedent and utterly fear
less, he could drill n squad of men as
well as any drillmastcr in the regi-
mcnnt, he was only thirteen, and no
wanted to sec his mother. For once
the little Ohio drummer boy-"Gen.
Scott" by nickname-was beaten by
the enemy. He was terribly homesick
But the order had gone out that nobody
under any circumstances. was to nsk
for n furlough.
Poor Gen. Scott" No more did
his saucy little voice ring out: "Oh.
You awkward squad. Dress there
Take a reef in that stomachr' Instead
his lip quivercd and his eyes filled with
tears.
Drummer boys in service are under
the charge of the bandmaster, SO this
officer wrote out g brief statement of
the little fellows career, telling his
name and age, the battles in which he
had participated, how he was always
allowed musllet and always rushed
off to the shirinish line; and how.
though no furlough was asked. he
longed TO go home.
The boy was sent with this to the
captain. So the message went on,
through Gems. Comfy Hayes, Crook.
each of whom added something to the
progressive letter, and was finally
placed in tho hands of Sheridan. The
boy looked on eagerly rs the little gen
eral dipped his pen in the ink.
mo furlough can be granted" were
the words lac saw written, but Gen
Scott is hereby ordered to repair at
once to his mother and to report at
headquarters within thirty days" Thus
it was that Gen. Scott went home On
Duty.-Lucy Elliot Kecler, in Wide
A ,pal,n
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-25

Apia, the capital of the Samoan
islands, is famous for its consumption of
beer and umbrellas 1t is no unusual
thing to sec Il nearly naked native walk
ing hatless through the streets with a
silk umbrella spread over his head
The use of tho umbrella is to
protect the carefully oiled aud dressed
native head from the effects of the
SUMS rays. Hair dressing is the
sole toilet operation with the Sa-
means, and upon this they bestow
vast amount of time and ingenuity
An American about to depart from Apia
asked what he should present to the
wife of n chief who had entertained
him. He was assured that nothing
would please the lady better than an
umbrella. With some misgivings as to
the stock of umbrellas likely to be car
ricd by the merchants of Apia he Wis
tied II shop, and was astonished to find
large collection of the best European
umbrellas. lie learned that they sold
well at good prices, and that the ma
tives were extremely eXacting as to the
quality of that particular article. AS
for the lady, she was delighted with the
Americans gift-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-25
RAILROADS
N : e !: VIZ NorfOIksResternRR


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DECEMBER G, 1891.
wEsTBoUND, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
BPS o. m for Radford, Pulaski, Bristol; also fol
Blucleld, Pocahontas, Elkhorn, Clinch Val.
10y Division and Louisville via Norton
Pullman slcepers to Memphis and New Or.
leans and to Louisville via Norton
1U:3O a. IN. for Radfordand intermediate stations
No connection beyond.
6:l5 p III. for Radford, Pulaski, Bristol Con.
meets at Radford for Bucileld and Poca
hontas Pullman slccpers to Memphis via
Chattanooga.
NORTH AND EAsTBoUND, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY
IOo a. m. for Shenaiidoah; no connection beyond
l2'oo ,. m; for liagcrstown. Pullman slecpcrs to
New York via harrisburg and Philadelphia.
lllo p III. Tor Hagcrstown. Pullman slccpcrs to
washington via Shenandoah junction and to
New York via Harrisburg.
6SO a. m. for Petersburg and Richmond
l2:45 p. m. daily for Richmond and Norfolk, Pull.
man parlor car to Norfolk
5:O5 y. m. for Lynchburg; no connection beyond
11:l5 p. IN. for Richmond and Norfolk Pullman
sleeper TO Norfolk and Lynchburg to Rich
mOnd.
Clnch Valley Divsion-Lcaves Bucncld daily
7:oO a. IN. for Norton, and 2:05 p. m for Nor.
ton, Louisville and points on l.. u n. r. II.
via Norton. " "
North Carolina Division-Lcavo Pulaski daily
ZOO a. m. for Ivanhoc and 1870 p. IN. for Ivan.
hoe and Gossan and $40 q. M. (cxccpt Sun.
day. for Betty Baker.
For all additional information apply Mt ticket
Office or to w b. BEViIJ,
General Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-25
HIGHEST POINT OF ICELAND.
N Snow-Clad Mountain Aaccnded for tho
EirSt Time Inst Sum1ncr.

~ SnoW-Clnd Mountain Assembled for tho
First Time Last Summer.
The highest mountain in Iceland was
assembled last summer for the first time
The successful mountaincer was e. w.
w. Howell, who was encouraged when
he started for Iceland by information
from the Royal Geographical society
that the difficulties in the way of climb
ing the Orocfa Jollull were supposed to
be insupcrablc, says the New York Sun
The mountain is near the southeast
coast and is an imposing sight from the
sea. Mr.. Howell made an attempt in
1870 to climb the mountain, but was de-
feated by the weather.
On August Il last he left Sandfell, n
little settlement on the coast near the
base of the mountain, at 4 a. m, when,
OF course, it was broad daylight in that
latitude. He was accompanied by two
Icelanders as porters. He strucl, the
snow slopes at 10 n. M, and it took nine
hours and half to reach the top of the
mountain, whose sides arc quite steep
and covered with ice and snow.
Though this mountain is the highest
in Iceland, it's elevation was found by
MIR. Howell to be only G,550 feet, but
owing 10 the latitude the phenomena of
the snow slopes compares most favor
ably with those of mountains 10000
feet high in Switzerland. Mr. Howell
says the iciclc galleries in the upper
crcvasscs are particularly fine. This is
undoubtedly one of the most successful
feats of mountain climbing of the year,
Tor the mountain presents as many diff
hculties as any of tho Alps, with two or
three exceptions. 1t is comparatively
easy to ascend Mount Hecla, and this
climb is made every once in awhile by
one or two tourists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-25
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.
1t Was Exhibited In London Forty-Three
Years Ago.

Years Ago.
The Scientific American calls atten-
ton to an item published in that paper
December 0, 1S4S, which will be n sur
prise to many, as it is generally sup
posed the electric light is q production
of the present decade. The following
is the item:
THE inventors Of new electric
light, exhibited at the Western Literary
institution, Leicester square, London, on
its recent rcopening under the new aus
pices, expect, it is said, to apply it gen.
orally to shop and street illumination,
and they state that while the conveying
will cost no more than gas, the expense
of illumination will be one-twelfth the
price of. the latter light. The current
OF electricity in passing through the
two pieces of charcoal which form the
poles of the circuit, and are excluded
from all access of air, gives, in this
case, it is said an intense and beautiful
white light, with the effect of daylight
to n much greater extent than the lime
does, and having this advantage, that it
is sustained and continuous If Mcssrs.
Static 81 Petric can thus produce Il
'J CIR" S"Se.tihcu iiSHG, tney nave
accomplished what has hitherto been
the preventive to the substitution of
galvanism for gas. Tho Mechanics
Magazine states that this one light
completely cclipsed ten gas lights and
oXyhydrogcn. The gas companies had
better look out. The dissatisfaction of
the public with their mismanagcmcnt
may have begotten q rival destined to
eclipse many moro than merely ten of
their gas lightS.m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-25
Fuda of Men.

That men have fads as we'll us their
wives, sisters and swecthcarts was
evidenced the other day, when at q
restaurant dinner mun detached
from his watch guard tiny silver
flask, or bottle, from which, after the
top was unscrcwcd he busted one or
two grains of fine pepper (which
got in Egypt and find most appetizing
and an aid to digestion" says the New
York Times. One or two of his COM
panions who tried it, in the infinitcsimal
quantity in which it was bestowed,
found it very hot, but doubted its al
legged qualities. Without doubt it was
a notion, such as only women are sup
posed to indulge.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-25

and none of the family knew of it. The
Indians had broken camp and gone to
their homes near the pine lands, forty
miles away.
Mr.. Hall went there ms fast as he
could ride, only to find that Wetumpka
had gone for long hunt. taking the
contwith him..Mr. Hall felt very sad, for
one hundred dollars was heavy loss
for him. Poor Johnnie cried and cried,
and wondered why his well-meant
kindness had resulted so unfortunately.
Nearly month afterward there was
rap at the door one cold, stormy
night. Mr.. Hall opened the door and
there stood Wetumpka holding his pony
with one hand, while with the other he
eagerly pressed something into Mr..
Halls hand 1t proved to be the lost
note. He had found it carefully folded
away in an inside pocket. and had
ridden all day in the storm to return
it.-Laura c. Gibbons, in Our Little
Ones
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-25
Hop Tea In England.

A new industry has sprung up in
England in the manufacture of hop tea.
Hop tea is blend of Indian and Cey-
Ion teas with Kentish hops prepared by
a special drying process, in which the
hops come in contact with pure air
only and are not subjected to the fumes
10 which brewers hops are exposed. 1t
rs Claimed for hop tea that the intro
dnction OF the hops not only improves
the hayor OF the tea by giving 1t rnalty
aroma, but the scdntivc In the hop
.connteracts the exciting effect of ordi-
nary tea upon the nerves. 1t Is also
claimed that the tonic property Of the
hop tnoaiifies and dIminlsi.es Tie asirin.
,Eency 81 ordinary tea
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-25
5 TIE ROANOKE TINES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER IS. 1891.
JOHNNIE AND wEruMPkA.
A Chippewa Indian who Was as Honest
as tho Day Was Long.

n CntppeWn Indian Who Was as Honest
as tho Day Was Long.
Johnnie Hall lived only few miles
from the lands Of the Chippewa In.
dians. They made regular visits to the
white settlements, and ut first Johnnie
was afraid of them. When he saw how
friendly they were ho would go alone to
their camp to buy berries, or the pretty
beaded articles they made. He soon
became favorito with the red men,
and they We'd with one another in Civ.
ing him trinlSets and Indian treasures.
Finally Wetumpla, an old Indian for
whom he had taken an especial liking,
outdid all the others. He made a beau.
tiful little birch-bark canoe for John
mic and taught him to use it. AS
Johnnie was sailing up and down the
river near his home he kept wondering
what he could do for Wctumpka in re-
turn for his gift. He could
think of nothing more useful
for his friend than clothes, for
he had often seen him poorly dressed
Back in the closet hung IL nice suit of
his papn's that was too small. He knew
mamma was saving it to make over for
him, but surely Wetumpka needed them
more than he. After q short interview
with mamma a little boy trudged up to
the indian camp and presented q
bundle to Wetumpka, who sat SILVER
ing over the camp fire. The old Indian
was very happy for he had never
owned anything so nice before.
One morning the next week Mr.. Hall
was going to town. lie went into the
closet to look for something, but came
out with IN anxious look on his face.
Mamma, where's that blue coat Of
mine?" he asked.
Johnnie gave it to Wetumpka," she
said.
Then there was trouble Mr. Hall
had placed q hundrcd-dollar bank-note
IN the coat pocket for safe keeping,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-25
Sad predicament.

Ten-ycar-old William is a chronic
grumbler; nothing has ever been known
to meet with his unqualified approval.
Not long ngoa new suit came from the
tailor's. The cutter. knowing how
fastidious was his young customer, had
exercised the utmost care. William
donned the new clothes and walked up
and down the room several times lie
was strangely silent. but his face soon
assumed scriou. aspect. why
Willie" finally asked his mother
what is the mattcr?" Well" he re.
piled. almost ready TO cry from disap.
pointrnen, and vcxation. these clothes
are either too iooSc or too tight. and |
can't tell watch"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-25
The voodoo Mischief.

a cherry tree in colony of negroes
near Lake Contrary, Mo-, bloomed re.
Gently and an old colored woman, who
is credited with supernatural powers,
declared that it was an omen of the ap.
proaching end Of the world. The col.
ony became excited, held religious
services and waited for the end. Blu,
two weeks passed and the excitement
began TO subsidc. Then several trees
bioomed and all the negroes in the
colony packed their household good,
and left the place.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-25
Cuban Hacltn,en.

Havana has about four thousand con-
vcyanccs, and the drivers arc the most
INSCRIPTIONS men il the business. They
could give the old time hackmen Mt
Niagara Falls points and then beat
them in getting fares. A traveller from
Brooklyn sums up the situation in three
sentences: Ride at the peril of Your
purse; walk at the peril of your life. II
you ride they will rob you II you Mt
tempt to wall. they will run over you. /"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-25

THE GREATEST OFFER EVER
MADEi
THE WEEKLY TIMES
FOR ONE YEAR
WAvERLY NOVELS COMPLETE
FOR $500.
WE WANT w 1000 NEW SUBSCRIBERS
FOR THE WEEKLY TIMES
BY JUNE 1ST.
THIS is WHY THE OFFER rs MADE
The 9 T0MphETE SET CONSISTS OF
TWENTY-FIVE NOVELS:
1. WaverIy,
2. Ivanhoe,
5. Kenilworth,
4. Guy Mannering:
S. Antiquary,
6. Rob Roy,
2. Old Mortality, W
g. Bride of Lammermoop
8. Black Dwarf,
10. Heart of Mid Lothian,
II. The Monastery,
~. The Abbot,
ID. The Pirate,
IA. Fortunes of Nigel,
Is. Peveril of the Peak,
16. Quentin Durward,
II. st. Romans Well,
IL. Red Gauntlet,
10. The Betrothcd
90. The Talisman,
81. Woodstock,
%. Fair Maid of Perth,
90. Ammo of Geierstein,
"a. Count Robert of Paris
rs. Surgeons Daughter,
TWENTY FIVE NOVELS FOR rHn
FORMER PRICE OF ONE.
WITHIN EASY REACH OF ALL.
THESE NOVELS ARE HANDSOME
IL MO. BOOKS. THE PRINT rs
GOOD. THE PAPER is GOOD
AND THE BOOKS ARE
NEATLY BOUND.
WE WILL DELIVER THE SETS
FREE TO EACH SUBSCRIBER.
IN SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA, AND SOUTH
ERIN WEST VIRGINIA TO SECURE
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
TO EVERY PERSON SENDING US
FIVE NEW SUBSCRIBERS FOR
THE WEEKLY TIMES AT 81
EACH PER YEAR WITH
OUT THE BOOKS, OR 90
EACH WITH THE BOOKS. WE
WILL SEND A SET OF BOOKS FREE,
ALL SUBSCRIBERS TO THE WEEKLY TINES
CAN HAVE THE BENEFIT OF THIS Of
FER If YOU ARE IN ARREARS
SEND US 50 TO PAY UP AND
GET TIE BOOKS.
If YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS ABOUT OUT SEND.
S2 TO RENEW AND GET THE BOOKS.
TERMS INVARIABLY CASH IN
ADVANCE.
ALL REMITTANCEs SHOULD RE Mann
PAYABLE TO
THE ROANOKE TIMES PUB co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
DAxcING AcADEMY.

QUEEN CITY DANCING ACADEMY, WASH
" ington haii, 1925 Sixth street; advanced
classes Monday and Friday evenings; beginners'
class Thursday evening; private LESSONS: waltz .
specially. Professor G. Lopp. send for circular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
AssAYERs AND CHEMISTS.

~ e. BOGARDUS, OFFICIAL ASSAYER FOR
~. Chamber Of Commerce.: mines examined; as
saying and chemical work Of all kinds DONE Rooms
-. AZ - sullivan building Front, between
Cherry and Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26


FOCAL and INSTR UMEHTAL MUSIC.
-.
CARLBERG SCHOOL OF MUSIC-voICE
~ and piano. harmony. thorough bass. instr,i-
menfation and orchestration and score reading
Vofal class under direction Of Miss MarthaRS
Brown, pupil Of Nine; Cappiani, of New York
Pure italian method. Piano class for advanced
pupils. Edmund Morse, director, room $50 Burke
building. Second and Marion.
A DELAIDE HOLMES. VOCALIST, ROOM So
"a Frye block Thursday at Port Townsend.
MUSICAL INSTITUTE. OCCIDENTAL
Avn block. rooms 335-3SS: vocal culture and in
sirumentai music academic department and gen.
eral music school, Mrs Willard, principal.
lRT.
g Observation-Disclosures ARTIST. OF.
~. and crayon portraits. photographs copied and
enlarged to life size. 32i Occidental block
John NoGLEBURG'S PORTRAIT STUDIO
= room 70 Kline & Rosenberg block, Front, foot
Cherry.
Miss NELLIE HAzLEwooD, ART STUDIO
N1 Room ALT Butler block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
AVID GRAxrrs

NEW ENGLAND MARBLE Won
~ nsr SIKH and Pike streets. Seol
cemetery work on shortess no(1ce; <
aloAed q apD icnsion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTROVERSIES INFER
s,shed VIII receive bids until April ssth an Eve
osuoie tenement houses; plans and speci dcsrions
Tan oe seen al ne company office al Por, BlaEely
The company reserve the fight IA ar.s-. -.
any and all bids. PORT BLAKEIY Mil * ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
THE SEATTLE PosT-INTEILIGENcER SUNDAY 26 1851
RusEyKss CHAxcKs.

BUsIxEss CHANCES.
TsoR sALE-sALoox, AND ss-Roos6ED
n house 1br rent; whole or part 50z CONNER
ToR sALE-rHE LAToNA SASH And DooR
factory. including ave lots on Lake Onion Z.
P.csrroit lis Occidental block
T.oR sALE-A CIGAR STAND IN 4 GOOD
sure. Address Sos south Tnird
T,oR sALE-A oNE-HALF INTEREST IN A
II fhree-chaif barber shop: good paying trade.
Address Barber, Poss-InsslliEencef
IsOR RENr-A FIRsTELAss PHOTOGRAPH
gallery; terms low. 2,s10 Front street
TsOR sALE-sPLENDTD CHANCE TO BUY
one OF the best equipped ressauran.s; oesf Class
connected with the most elegant saloon IN the city:
can Be made to pay big , money . right p.sry;
liam Collins 4 Co. l27 Occidental block
EOR sALE-A wELI~EsTABLIsHED BUsr-
Il ness college in an excellent location: no oppo-
sition: win be sold very cheap II taken immedi-
ately; terms the easiest Address College, care
E,oR RENT-oNE STORE SUITABLE FoR
meat grocery business: / bakery. good
stand: seven-room house near cable: $25 per
sussasi: "a for lishl houaeseepinx: g 70 SIS per
month Apply room sos Burke building.
Tor sALE-BooK AND STATIONERY BUS
i iness: best location IN the city; 5000 cash
required TO Front street
Do S00 SPOT CASH WILL BUY HALF
SFO,OOO interest in an established, legitimate.
pleasant strictly cash business that Is positively
clearing over and above ali expenses between $500
and 500 per week: the owner, who Is not In ro-
bust health finds the hours too long and duties
much 10 manage alone. and wants . fair. square
partner to take entire charge of the finances keep
plain accounts etc The right man. who has the
cash ~ hand and means business, can most thor
oughly Investigate and try before going into il.
This Is no venture or scheme or speculation but is
one OF the best-known busin esses In Seattle, and
any business man in the city will vouch for IL
We consider II the grandest chance we have ever
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
N THE FIRST wAsn

In the First precinct Of said ward. = =
west corner OF Commercial and Jacksoa S 4
In the Second precinct OF said - Z<< ~
block 10. May nards plat, on the east 49, p 49,
street. sixty feet south OF YesIer avenrs q -
In the Third ;,recinct Of said wxra r -
and Main streets $50
In the Fourth precinct Of said ward q -
west corner OF Eleventh and JackAo1 a11I171 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

III YOU WISH TO Advertise A.
suywnese az any time write 20 0e1o-
Ell a 10, No 10 spruce street. New -
state your wants fully.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

OFFICE OF THE SEATTLE a FAsrrp~
" construction Company. To the ssockho,ders
Notce Is hereby given that pursuant TO the nv
Oh tne company, the annual meeting of the .t.,rh
noiders OF the Seattle & Eastern Constrnrtion
company viii be held at the Office of the comnanv
Thursday, 2lst If May. 1891 for the nnrnasa ~ -
elec,ing trustees for the ensuing year ana the
uanssction OF such other business as may legally
come before the meeting 'esAAS
JOHN CRAIG, Secretary.
Seattle. Wash. nth April, 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is
~ hereby given that the undersigned in behalf Of
the board of trustees of the Washington School for
Defective Youth, WILL until Tuesday, the 9TH day
OF May. A. u. 1891, receive from architects plans
and specifications for the construction of a two
story building, with basement. which. when COM
pleted. Will oe capable of accommodating at least
hfty pupils of the feebleminded class cared for hy
SAID Institution, allowing at least 500 Gu bic feet
dormtory spare free and clear for each child sald
huiiing to be OF brick, or of brick and stone and
not TO cost over nineteen thousand collars the
same TO have a southern front exposure: to
stand oil a tract of land containing five acres and
10 be longest east and west and TO be so designed
that It may in after years be capable of adding
thereto II required for the needs OF the school. the
building to be located near the city of Vancouver
In the state OF Washington: each set of plans and
specifications TO be accompanied by an iremiyed
estimate of cost of ali parts of the building and
quality of material used A-s
The board the right to reject any ana ALI
plans that may be offered. and will not be respon-
sibie TO any architect for failure or refusal Of the
board to accept any plans and specifications that
may De offered In pursuance OF this notice
JAMES WATSON
Secretary Of the Board of Trustees Of the wash
ington School for Defective Youth
vancouver, Wash, April IA, 1891
GALES HELD WEEKLY BY SEATTLE
~ Auction Company at lis Pike street. fnrn;fnrs
bought and sold Scoones Co. Auctioneers
NOTICE TO PRoPRIEToRS-PLANs FOR
Az cottages, SIS: for two-story residences a50-
buildings erected on installment plan j Frieds
lander q Co. architects. Kline & Rosenberg BLOCK
rooms and 9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
PERSONAL.


A NYONE KNOWING THE wHEREABOIJrS
"a OF johann August Carlson, born July DO Ss2
In Angcrum. sweden, emigra.ed from Hamhnrg ~
this country in 1882, last heard of from SeaftJ in
1855 Will do him q favor by sending his present al
Wash. ~~sssSS
THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED To FAKE
l. compound vapor fumigation baths 3O7i.
Union street. VIZ
NARp-WRITING, ENGRoSSING-J p VII
~ son, penman and teacher, ground floor srs1
Second street. 100, S-o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELEcrIox-s1-1-s
~ l. HEREBY given that on Monday. ~ n n e
Seattle. ~ provided for BY ordinances "a. ~
the purpose Of electing two membe<s q SS
Of aldermen. caused by the resiruaEiua - x
Holorook and 7: ". wald. both day
are designated by the city esuncsI Of ~ r 1z5-|
attic ~ the polling places In satd cixyof
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

NJ HIXoN & CO.. 900 wESr STREET
handle All kinds of farm prodncts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

aae NJ AIoEs OF VARIOUS KINDS AT
~ w. Vest street. choice evaporated pesrhee
W $500 80 Eastern EGGS and beat lemons g SOC