davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-06

Come Home.
A little child! fair haired, with wondering eyes,
Fast, through an open door, into the street.
She wandered on, lost in G land OF signs,
And wcpt: us there no rest for weary feetY"
Deep in the darlt-a door stood open wide
light strcamed from 1t brighter than the
day;
A mothers voice kept calling: "Herei Abidel
Come home. my little ono! you've lost your
way.
Come homei"
A wretchcd man, forlorn, with matted hair
Stood in crowd OF sots, more beasts than
men,
Deep curses rent the air, and dull despair
Supremacy reigned in that accursed den,
But high above its revel rang one sound,
Clearer than seabird's over roaring sea-
The voice OF wife and woman: Lost but foundi
Come home my husbandl Come! Oh! follow
mel
Come homel"
Apoor, lost soul, cast down with Indebtedness;
Pale death was ringing out his fatal knell;
No one to pity; no one there to bless
Tho parting hour of one who loved too we'll
Then suddenly II voicc--"Oh! which is best?
To live or dic Ever to sing or sighf"
This voice eternal whispered: Come and restI
Come home. sad soul, and rest ctcrnallyl
Come homei"
Clement Scott, in Theater.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-06
Tho Fright Girl of To-Day.

Tho Bright Girl of To-Day.
She's tall, 1.-the and willowy,
Her hair Is banged and billowy,
She's witty as the wtticst,
Is pretty us tho pretticst
She enjoys tctc-a-tete,
Is aesthetic, blithc and cav
She is up on every fad that may chance to come
her way.
She's capricious and vivacious,
To ell shes ever gracious.
She's the idol OF society-thc bright girl of to-
day.
She is winsome and astute,
She is classified as cute,
Is way up In verse and song,
She's the flower OF the throng.
She Is posted in the fashion,
For art she has q passion
She's living laced reality come prepared to
stay.
Shes the fancy OF dream
II she secs mouse she'll scream
This sprightly, sparkling jcwel-thc bright girl
Of today.
She huns operate airs,
Likes to linger on the stairs
And cast o winning glance
Whcnc'er she has Il chance.
She's liked and loved and pettcd !
BY those she has coQuettcd.
She's no "iridcscent dream that will fiy md
float away.
All of beauty and OF grace
Is implanted In her face
She's g winning, willy mischicf-the bright girl
OF today.
Tom NJ. Morgan, in Inter Ocean.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-06

FIRST FLooR.-A, hall, IA IT. @ in. by IS IT.; B,
parlor, IL IT, 0 In. by 10 IT. in; @, parlor 10
by 10 IT,. D, sitting-room, l3 by Is IT.; Z, din.
ing-room, IL IT. 6 in. by 81 IT. in; F., library
10 #. in. by ID TT; G, kitchen. IL IT. by 12 IT.
/ 9in.; H, pantry, Shy II.
what may be called parlor space, the
suite Of rooms b, c, D, F, in order to OBJ
tain the decided benefit of toilet room,
enlarge the pantry, and provide for di-
rect access from the hall to every inn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-06
All That Is Needed.

think II had fine mansion in town.
With treasures Of ert hanging over It's wolls
a COOK In the ldtchen-a chef OF renown-
With rugs and flnc armor III parlors and halls
A yacht in the harbor: rare wincain my vaults;
The best OF the clubs. and en- opera box;
A competent tailor and friends with no FAULTS
lot of good books, ind some Louis Quinze
clocks;
a house IN the country, likewise, and wife;
Fast horses and income of wondrous extent
I'd find this q tol'rable sort OF life
And make strong effort at being content
Carlyle Smith. In Harpcr's Bazaar
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-06
THE QUEER PupAMuok;.. :
"A South African Animal That IL Ugly
Enough to Stop che Sun.

n ooutn htricAu animal ThAt Il UEly1
Enough to Stop che Sun.
The Geological gardens collection has
recently been enriched, says the Phila-i
delphia Record, by most interesting
animal that arrived after long Jour
ney from it's native habitat in the south.
eastern part OF Africa. The donor was
missionary, Rev. Adam Kidder. now
at Unzinyati Station, South Africa. Ac-
companying the animal came n letter.
the contcnts of which were in part ms
follows:
Being Philadelphian by birth. I
naturally take pride in my native city
ana its great institutions. More par
ticularly am l interested in its Zoolor-
zeal garnen, inasmuch as 1 spent many
days within its grounds with pleasure
and benefit to myself prior to my EN-.
barking as missionary have, there
lore, taken upon myself tho expense of
forwarding to you this very rare and
interesting animal. 1t was NV good
fortune to capture this speci-
men near the headwaters of the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-06
BUILDING AssSo1A41oNs.
The Iron Belt BulIbing and Loan
Association
OF ROANOKE. VIRGINIA.

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, sas, ooo, 900.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-06
A Sure Thing.

A Sure Thing.
You will find it past den ial
That the daughter who is dutiful
VIII never need loolsing-glass
To tell her she is beautiful
Detroit Free Press.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-06
Johnny's RockonInc.

OoHhHy'b NoCkOntnE.
I've thought OF such jolly plant The calendar
you know,
Seems quite unfinished, for most months keen
spilling over so.
Now should they all have just four weeks, the
pages would look neat,
And surplus days together form another month
complete,
An extra month with one odd day--oh vouldn,s
1t be prime
If this were done, and added on to our vacation
tirncl
Caroline Evans, in ST. Nicholas.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-06
For tho Time Being.

Nor tho time being:"
How long Is thatS A space as brief
AS takes the whirling autumn leaf
10 reach the sward, the April fake
To change TO dew, the wave to break
Now shoreWard fieoinRs
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-06

And heard, from the stoop, the midnight chino,
AS he said Good night" for tho final time.
Harry COmuinc In Jury
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-06

In tho hail. he pressed her hand some moro
And ut half-past eleven he opened tho door;
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-06

Long Farewell.
He pressed her hand In the perlor-thcn,
Hc said: Good night" 1t was half.past ton
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-20
A Popular Official.

We note in the Pend d'Oreille
News that on Tuesday evening of
last week a very pleasant time was
had in Kootenal, the occasion being
the birthday of E. M. Gillett, the
popular Northern Pacific agent at
that place. Henry Stade, the
landlord of the Kootenai hotel gave
a champagne supper in Mr.. Gillett's
honor. THE HERALD wishes to be
among the many others to wish
Mr.. Gillett many recurring ami
versaries as pleasant as this one.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-20
Boulder Creek.

Mr.. S. B. Miller, of Boulder, was
in the city this week. He reports
everything fiourishing in that camp.
The town is growing and now
boasts of two stores and three
saloons. Of the stores, one is con
Quoted by viii Hawthorne and the
other by George Persons.
E. j. Merrin has commenced
clearing ground for a mill-site and
has force of men at work on the
Boulder Creek mining company's
properties.
Nh. Millersis the owner Of sorpe
good claims which he says are look
ing fine.
A postoffice has been applied for
and will be established as soon as
the Great Northern carries mail.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-20
The Heather Chinee.

There are hotels in Bonner's
Ferry that employ these dirty,
filthy pests as cooks and expect
white people to patronize them.
Would that every one understood
how filthy a Chinaman can be. In
that event no hotel would employ
them.
The Chinese are guilty of prac-
tices in ooking that would turn
the stomach Of a vulture.
The Chinese should go. They
ruin the business of white cooks,
white laundrymen and white
hotels. They are even now arrang-
ing to start extensive gardens in
this vicinity, thus bringing our
ranchers into competition with
Chinese labor.
With their loathsome diseases,
with their criminal habits and
practices, with their miserly pro-
pensities, with their practice OF
sending all their wealth back to
China, and with their general
blighting influence on com
munity, they are a curse to ouI
town and-will the public do it?
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-20
Hill is Coming.

Mr.. S. Haas, agent for the town
site company, returned from trip
to Spokane last Tuesday where he
went to meet L. G. Dillman. From
the inside information he obtained
he claims there is no doubt what
ever but that Bonner's Ferry will
be a divisional point. He says
that Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Dillman will
visit Bonner's Ferry in company in
the near future. When these two
magnates visit our city something
important will likely develop.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-20

There will Be a grand celebration
at Kaslo on the oath. An excur-
sion will start from here on the
23d returning the 25th. The ex-
cursionists will have the privilege
of taking in ball at Nelson on
the evening of the Odd. The cele-
bration will be on the day of the
oath, under the auspices Of the
l. O. o. F. There will be ball at
Kaslo on the night Of the oath.
This will be a splendid opportunity
to see the Kootenai lake country
and the trip should be taken by all
who can spare the time. The boats
will make one fare for the round
trip.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-20
THE EVENTS TO COME
The Excursion TO kaslo on the
Queens Birthday.
THE FERRY's BASEBALL CLUB
President Hill Coming--The New
Steamer Ainsworth-- Bridge
the Kootenai--Other News.
THE FERRY's BASEBALL CLUB


Considerable interest is being
manifested in base ball here, and
more so an account of the proposed
match at Kaslo May "a between
our boys and the Nelson team.
The club here has now a compara-
lively good nine considering the
limited time they have had to
practice, The battery is exception
ally strong with @. Field as pitcher
and j. j. Blakely behind the
bat Dr. Bishop as first baseman
and James e. Dolan as second base
man and change pitcher are a
strong addition to the team. r. NJ.
Nisbett on third base and T. Calla-
han as short stop are perfectly at
home and frst-class players. The
field both in and out is good
throughout. They all play in
good form and develop good
showing and all feel confident that
they will return home bearing
laurels from the dominion on the
queens birthday.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-20
First-Class Brick.

G. Mussleman finished burning
his first brick kiln this week and
on Wednesday opened it up. He
was rewarded with finding a kiln
of first-class quality. The first
kiln was, of course, an experiment,
and it is gratifying to know that
we have the clay for making a good
quality of brick. Mr.. Mussleman
will Immediately commence max
ing bricx on a large scale
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-20
To Bridge the Kootenai.

An engineer in the employ of the
San Francisco bridge company has
been at work on an estimate for a
bridge across the Kootenai at this
place. He finished his engineering
labors last Monday, but it will be
some little time before his notes
are worked so as to be able to re-
port as to the probable cost Of the
bridge. The county commissioners
were instrumental in having the
bridge company make this estimate.
The commissioners realize the need
of bridge here and are willing to
build one provided the cost is not
too great. THE HERALD hopes the
day is not far distant when the
bridge is a reality.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-20
Another Brick Yard.

Mr.. S. B. Wright will at once
start brick yard on the north
side. He intends to make 250,000.
1t is said they are wanted for i'm
mediate use. 1t is reported that a
large brick hotel is down on the
program for the north side.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-20
McLeod's Building.

John Mcleod, the townsite and
lumberman, is erecting a two-story
building on the corner next the
Palace hotel. The building will be
25x50 in size. The lower story is
rented for a saloon and the upper
story is for hall.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-20
Meet in Convention at Rath-
drum, the County Seat.
FIVE DELEGATES ARE ELECTED
The Resolutions lndorslng ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland Defeated by Free
and Unlimited Coinage Men.


ty held their convention at Rath-
drum May 16. The meeting was
called to order by w. A. Reiniger,
chairman of the county democratic
central committee, who stated the
object of the meeting to be tn e
selection Of five delegates to the
state democratic convention, which
meets at Pocatello on the 25th.
w. A. Reiniger was elected tenn
porary chairman and Robert E. Nc
Farland temporary secretary.
James Graham, George HI. Pease
and w. J, Pilling was appointed a
committee on credentials, who re-
ported the gentlemen entitled to
seats in the convention. On mo-
tion, the temporary organization
was made permanent. After the
appointment of a committee on
resolutions the convention took a
recess.
When the convention reassem-
bled everything to certain de-
gree went off smoothly. Still now
and then a ruffied wave of dissen-
tion rolled over the sea of de-
mocracy.
James Graham made a speech
eulogizing Cleveland and moved
that the delegates to be hereafter
elected to the state convention go
instructed for Cleveland. One or
two others also favored such in
structions. E. l.. Minis then arose
and opposed the motion, and told
the convention in face of the reso-
lutions just passed that they dare
not indorse him. cleveland is a
gold bug" said Minis, and under
the dominion and control of
the money bags of Wall street. |
am for free coinage and tariff re-
form, and if nominated Cleveland
can not be elected" Finally the
following was passed, which does
not seem to mean much on the face
of it.
Resolved, That we, the demo-
Gratis of Kootenai county, in con-
vention assembled, express our
sentiments in favor Of Grover
Cleveland and believe that he
: should be the next democratic
nominee for the presidency.
Nominations for delegates to the
state convention were now in order.
t c. L. Daggett, NJ. D. Wright E. L.
, Minis, Albert Hagan, w. j. Quirk,
Clay Fruit, John Donahoe and r.
e. Mcfarland were named, and the
l ballots showed Daggett, Mcfarland
Fruit, Quirk and Donahoe elected
An understanding had been had
that each town should have a dele
! gate, and hence Mcfarland and
Daggett, being both from Ceul
= dAlene, and Rathdrum not having
) one, the latter delegates were not a
] all pleased. John Russell openly
:. said the delegates had violated
their pledge when they failed t.
support R. 0. Wright, of Rath
re drum.
le A resolution was then offered t
t. instruct the delegates who woulc
70 not attend to give their proxies t.
lg parties residing in town not repre-
]. sentatives. This did not meet wit
t. any appreciation, and after som
s. discussion the meeting adjourned
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-20
Brandenburg & Van Gasken hav

Brandenburg q Van Gasken have
moved part of their stock into the
Ainslie building, near the post
office, and are now running two
stores. John Callahan is assisting
evan" at the new stand and w. U.
Burke at the old. The firm is get
ting in very large stock Of goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-22
RAILROAD STOCKS.

MERCHANDISE.
Hons-Dull and steady.
Cofee-Options closed firm, % to % points IN.
Sales were 2s,700 bags. including: Noyen-
oer SIG f5Gnl660; December, $40 300 $40; Janu-
ary, Si6.tU36.20. spot Rio-No. 7, l7isc.
Sugar-Raw. steady: centrifugal 90 test, 37tc;
refined more active and steady.
Copper-Firm: lake, slI 9'Gti1l0.
Lead-Duli; domestic, $3.7o.
Tin-Steady; straits, SO 30 bid.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2l-Bar slver-s4Ac.
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.
BosToE, Noy. 2!.-Closins:
Atcbison. 81 Mex. Cen. Conn.,. 1897
Burlington ....... 1926 Bell Telephone. >. 2lS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO. Nov. 2l.-Cattls- Receipts, 1900:
steady tn strong. Best natives. s. 01tr55 50: 9TH
ers, s260Gi.so; Texans, s2219A31; Westerns,
81 4C(G375
Hogs-Receipts, 1900: higher Rough and
common, 30; packing and shipping. 1863
(1s5s5 prime heavy and butchers weights, 50 50
0g5.95.
sneep-Recelpts. 5000: higher. Natives, 20
G5.l0, Westerns, S3.90(Xi.75; feeders, s366(Gi25.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2i.-W heat-Dull; opened 40
lower; declined lI.c on liberal Northwest re-
ceipts, moderate exports, greater increase III Wis.,
ible than expected: closed steady at bottom.
Receipts were s.. 600: shipments, $1,000.
Wheat--Hi CHER; cash, nc: December, 72>sc.
COrn-3tcady; cash, ~ e; December, s2c.
Oats-Stoady; cash, sic; December, Sl12e.
Whisky--Si.l5.
Por&-Steady; cash. 1920: january, si4so
Lard-Steadv; cash. 5000; January, slo.32lz.
shouldcrs-s7 30lt7.35.
Short clear-S7. 1j(GLS0.
Short ribs - strong; cash. 3z.25: January.
STO2ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-22
4 CryoIite Ship safe in Port.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-Ano.her of the
cryolite feet from Greenland sailed into
port yesterday bearing marks of hard
buffeting in the storm and ice. The
vessel was the bark f. c. Clark
from Ivigtut Capt Manson declares
it the current belief when he left Ivigtut
that Verhoef, the missing member of the
Peary Arctic expedition, is alive. and that
only the necessity OF leaving port before
the ice closed in prevented him from head
ing a search for the lost man.
The arrival of the Clark establishes be-
yond doubt the loss of the bark Platina,
together with Capt. James Lawrence and
his entire crew OF thirteen men. Captain
Manson saw nothing Of the Platina nor
did he leave any vessels az Ivigtut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-22

IEE STATR OF rPAnR

San FRANCISCO. Nov. 2l-The vegetable mar.
ke, was lightly supplied with fresh n-odnc,s
this morning. everything coming in light,
Lima beans are dragging. Tomatoes are IN
heavy supply and slow.
There Is 4 poor demand for fresh fruits. e.na.
cial!y for table grapes. which received quite a
setback by the cold weather Fine cranes.
wha. there is Of them, are doing -better. with
sales as high as 50 per ton. Good apnles are
coming in more freely, with demand equal to
the supply. Strawberries are stiu plentiful.
but sales are Glow. The tnsrke. IS well supplied
with cranberries Citrus f.ui. il ac.iva and
firm.
Produce Ieceipts-Flou., q. 600 quarte. SACKS;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-22
EASTERN ETS.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l...The stock market was
dull throughout and speculation for railroads
weak, although outside of Burlington, which
declined ~. aud Missouri Pacific. which de-
clined lsS, net losses were less than PER cent.
Industrials were remarkably strong; cordage
couple OF points higher sugar per cent higher,
Colorado coal l9s higher. Railroads closed weak
and industr,sls firm.
Governments-Quiet
Petroleum-Dacembcr,5 &c.
FINANCIAL
Money on call-Easy: closed offered at ~ per
cent. Prime mercantile paper, sac per cent
Sterling exchange Firm; sixty-day bills,
SLSf4; demand, ;iS7L,.
ECSDs.
U. 8. a. registered 1lis c. s rs registered 1907
U. :. a. coupon Il1i Pacific 6s ........ 1917
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-22

oats. 1000 sacks: wheat, 2O,ooo centals: barley.
5000 centals; beans. 1000 sacks: potatoes. 5000
sacks: bran, 1000 sacks; rasins. 5000 boxes,
inidflings. LOO sacks; wine, 5000 gallons,
brandy. 5000 gallons
Fiour-Famliy extras. Sc 9o1tao1 per barrel:
bakers extras, sS9ett.0o; superfne, s2.6W13lo.
wheat w. 3VtgL3iit per GENITAL for good 10
grades.
BarleyFeed So 5tas5c per GENITAL for dark
cost: s554f0o7i4c Tor good quality; S0c Tor
choice; brewing, 95etgsL00 per GENITAL: cheva-
Iier, 81 iS9l ia per GENITAL for standard: 90c0Q
sI0t for lower grades.
Osts--Surprise. sL4501i50: milling, 1850
Lao: fancy feed, sl.37l s0oi- No. good 10 choice
feed. sl.3GL35; OF grades 81 i0Bi.25; black,
sl059l.15 Tor common; sll7l&Qei.S0 for choice
for seed; gray. ST. 2S@lS0: red, sLl2] 2G1.2o per
Genital.
Corn-s1o5GSL07la for large yellow: uls9
Ifla for small yellow; Sl.laGLl7is per GENITAL
for white.
FINANCIAL.
Dratts-Sight, %; telegraphic, Is. Sterling
bills-Bank, ;LS5; sight, 81 s7s4; commercial,
As2t silver bars-S4tsGtSi1ac. Mexican dol.
lars-6SCJoSixc.
CALL BOARD.
Call board sales: Wheat-Buyer, December,
sLS2Ss; May, 81 49, 1l. 81. closing s1.37.
Bariey-Deeember, sS549SSssc, closing $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-22
FOREIGN MARKETS.
THE STATE or TRADE.

THE STATE OF TRADE.
LONDON, NOV. 21-The Marx Lane report GAYS:
Deliveries in English wheat, from the general
inequality, were very low, though during tho
last few days the condition has slightly i'm
proved and advanced % 81 Marx Lane, where u
small business has been done, centering chiefly
the best foreign wheais AMI embracing
nearly all the Pacific coast wheat. The prices
OF foreign wheats however. kept down, owing
II large exports from Russia Wild weather led
10 a decline Barley, rs; oats, lss; corn, los.
Today English wheats remained unchanged.
Good American -four is 81 dearer. There is
little sale for barley, oats and corn, each being
down Cd.
BREADsTUFFs
LIVERPOOL, Nov II --Whca.-C uchanged: de-
maud poor Corn-Demand fair; December
steady ut is IL: January steady at IL ID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-22
CfTF NOTICES.

~YoTICE OF SALE OF LOCAL IMPROVE
N meut bonds-Notice is hereby gwen that the
=. rouncil as the agent of local Improvement
cn,rirt No 81 created by ordinance No. .309. for
g. i'm nroyement OF broadway and Deforrest
sr.a.S from Yesier avenue TO the south line of
- street has authorized and directed the issu-
rra az bonds of said local Improvement district
q al. IN the name Of the city of Seattle. aggre-
SC.,rg the principal sum Of eleven Thousand eight
f.narei nincty-Ihree and 33-l00 dollars OIL
eeos 2sl which bonds shall be in the form pre-
- ssshe therefor by ordinance No 2.3JS shall be
s.rshie Ten years after their date and shall he
xEss,r.fonr In number; ten thereof being for the
s.rriraI sum of five hundred dollars $500 each.
r. sar the principal sum of two hundred and fifty
Saler. fS250) each. for;y-fhree for the principal
nm al one hundred dollars ($ .0U) each and one
=. ms principal sum of n'nety-three and 33-l0D
rsrs sg3 35l, aud shall bear interest NJ the rate
~ q per cent. per anDun, payable semi-nnnusily
~ he office of the city treasurer. And said bonds
LII he sold 10 the CHEST bidder therefor at tie
ofire of the city comptroller. IN the city hail of
ne city OF seattle. at p. m ON Saturtey, De-
c.rher the 18th. 1882. At the time and place
named said bonds will be publicly offered and sold
- the highest bidder, but In no case hall said
hn,ds he sold for less than par. The same shall
sssr date on the day on which they sold.
j. NJ CARSON, City Compt- oller.
Dated Seattle. wash, November II. 1892.