davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-11
THE FARMER.

The king may rule DER land and sea,
The lord may live right royalty,
The soldier ride pomp and pride,
The sailor roam DER ocean wide;
But this or that, whate'er befall
The farmer he must feed them ALL
The writer thinks, the poet sings,
The craftsman fashions wOnderous things,
The doctor heals, the lawyer pleads,
The miner follows the precious leads;
But this or that, whate'er befall,
The farmer he must feed them all
The merchant he may buy and sell,
The teacher do his duty well;
But men may toll through busy days,
Or men may stroll through pleasant ways;
From king to beggar, whateer befal
The farmer hGmust feed them all.
The farmers trade is one of worth;
He's partner with the sky and EARTH
He's partner with the sun and rain
And no man loses for his gain;
And men may rise, or men may fall,
But the farmer he must feed them all.
God bless the man who soWs the wheat,
Who finds us milk and fruit and meat;
May his purse be heavy, his heart be hght,
Ills cattle and corn and all 80 right;
God bless the seeds his hands let fall
For the farmer he must feed us all.
Lille L. Barr, in New York Ledge
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-11
TIE SECOND COURTSHlP.

The soft, hazy glow of early sum-
mer was in the air; the white lilies
of the big, old-fashioned garden in
Mordaunt Grange, tossed their roy
al heads in the scented gale, end
the wild strawberries were begin
ming to crimson all the slopes. A
square, antique old house, with red
brick gables and sheets Of glisten-
ing green ivy, draping every point
andangle, seemed capacious enough
for host-yet all the dweller it
contained was George Medford.
The solitary squire of Mordaunt
Grange was walking on his lawn,
under the feathery shadow of the
dropping elms, his cigar leaving a
blue trail of scent and vapor wher-
ever he passed.
He was past thirty, tall, and we'll
moulded, with bronz-brown hair,
halle eyes, and a square cut kindly
face-not handsome-yet pleasant
to look upon.
At an early. age he had been left
utterly dependent upon his own re-
sources. At twenty-five had com
mitted the usual folly of youth--in
falling madly in love with dark
eyed girl who had come'to his ma
tive village, brimful Of New York
airsand graces, visiting some school
friends-and had been scornfully
rejected; and at twenty-one he had
gone to India to hew out his own
fortunes.
Fortune, however, forestalled him
and when old George Mordaunt, OF
Mordaunt Grange, died, and left al
his wealth and estate to his cousin
Medford found the labor of his life
completed almost without an effor
upon his part.
:. He was musing over these things
as he walked on the daisy spangleC
lawn at the Mordaunt Grange,
rich man and a solitary man, anC
likewise a man afflicted with dir,
visitations of ennui.
: 81 suppose" he thought, 81 mus
marry and settle down, as othe
country gentlemen do, and build u
| a home and hopes and aspiration
: for myself. [ WONDER" and then
: dreamy, half-sads smile came overhi
face, "what has become of Sophi
Kneeland-p pretty Sophia, with til
sparkling gray eyes and pink sati
, cheeks, and hair that always woul
twist itself into little curls! Iva
? poor and obscure then, and | al
:. rich now, with the prestige of Mo-
daunt Grange surrounding me; an
Sophia is married to some stock
broker, and wears her jewels an
cashmere shawls."
Y Yet there was an unwonted sof
n ness in eye and face as he remen
J. bered the light of those marvelor
e gray eyes which had been his bel
r, con stars for SO loag.
e Il Think" ho pondered, "Soph
/ Kneelmd did fancy me after ce
e tain fashion; but she was a coquet
both by nature and education. 81
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-11

"And the answer" asked Med
ford.
as yes
"But," eagerly questioned Alice,
"what was the question tell me,
please"
j asked her II she would be my
wife, little Miss Inquisitive, laugh
ed Medford.
"And she said yes?"
"You heard her"
"Ohl" cried Alice, clapping her
hands, chow nicel Then / shall
haye.a real brother of my own!"
And Mordaunt Grange has a mis-
tress at last. The Peoples Home
Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-11

The 200 State troops recently
discharged from further service in
the mining regions of East Tennes-
see, had received no pay for the
months of September and October,
and when they reached Nashville
they made it rather hot for Adju-
tant-G General Norman until he made
arrangements to pay them.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-11

PoLITIos, as the scriptures say Of
the poor, we have always with us.
Nosooner willthe Presidential con-
test be decided than the war be-
tween the aspirants for the Senate
will break out in earnest. Nash
vile Banner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-11

JACKSON has sixteen passenger
trains per day besides freight trains
too numerous to mention. There
is no limit to our prosperity if we
will pull steadily forward aided by a
Democratic administration. Jack
son Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-11

JUDGE MoALLIsTER, Of Nash
vile, has delivered an opinion in
which he decides that sub-leasing
Of conyicts is void, and that they
can not be sub-let to any one, or for
any character of work. This gives
the lease system a black eye. Paris
Post-Intelligencer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-11

GOVERNOR NORTHERN has rec
commended to the Georgia general
assembly to pass laws for the sup
preston of lynching.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-11

Or the hundreds of Republicans
who now claim that the force bill
isnot an issue, is there one who will
say that he was against it in 1890,
OF that will declare against theforce
bill principles? jackson Wing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-11

IT will be in order for the "Per-
former" across the way to cease its
existence after this week, as it will
then have done all it could do for
the Republican ticket, It can be
Of no further service TO that party
after the election. Huntingdon
Democrat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-11

IT'S a fine thing poor old Thomas
Jefferson is dead. If he were alive
he would be outraged in feelings at
some Of the political principles at
tributed to him. Dresden Enter
prise.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-11

ACoRNs, beech-nuts, and all man
ner of mast is reported very heavy
this fall in Tennessee. This will
be saving of thousands Of dollars
90 the stock-raisers of the State.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-11

MONEY is said to be scarce in
Shelbyville, this State, and yet a
man from Wyoming sold more than
$4,000 worth Of horses there one
day last week, and was not more
than a couple Of hours at it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-11

Coal has been reduced in Lex
ington from $685. to $3.50 since the
completion of the Paducah, Ten
nessee, and Alabama Railroad.
Lexington Democrat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-11

If you wish to increase your
chances of life, marry, admonishes
the New York Journal, for, as a
rule, married men live longer than
Bachelors; yet out Of every thou
sand persons in England it is esti-
mated that more than six hundred
are unmarried.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-11

was a city belle; ! was nothing but
a raw country youth. We should |
meet on more even grounds now,
if"
And then Mr.. George Medford
became aware thatin the
earnesmess Of his reyerie he had
allowed his cigar to so out.
As hestood there leaning against
the moss-covered trunk of a huge
cedar tree, older by half century
than himself, with the picturesque
gables Of the porter's lodge rising
out of miniature thicket of dense
ly growing eyergreens just beyond,
a savage growl Of Leo, the huge
Newfoundland dog, sounded omin-
ously on the air, and a child's cry
of apprehension echoed it. Med
ford stepped forward.
Down, Leo!" he said, laying his
hand on the dogs collar, and per-
ceiying at the same instant an elm
like child, with great gray eyes and
hair brown all about her face, while
upon one arm she carried a covered
basket.
care you the gentleman of this
place." she asked, still cycling Leo
rather obviously, as if she was not
quite certain whether he might not
yet break away from his restraining
chain.
eyes, 7 am" Medford answered.
"Did you wish to see me?"
She came frankly and freely to-
ward him.
"Please buy some of my shells, .
she said. "My uncle brought them
from Madagascar. We had them
in a cabinet before papa lost all his
money and died; and people used
to say how pretty they were. VIII
you buy some?"
To Medford this was novel way
Of soliciting patronage. She sal
down on the sloping bank.
"Let me look at them,'' said he
"You're sure the dog won't rur
at me again?" she asked, somewhat
irresolutely.
"Not while | am here"
AS if treasured by this she came
to him, and kneeling on the sof
greenat his feet, began to pick GU
her little stock in trade and arrang,
it to the best advantage.
"Don't you see how pretty the!
are?" she asked, triumphantly.
She was right; the shells were ex
ceedingly rare and beautiful, gold
, streaked and tipped with carmin
and nearly gray, and twisted int
every possible Variety of convolu
ted forms.
! "This is a trumpet she'll" sal
the girl, lifting up one rosy speci
men, which was in reality, not III
like long and slender-throate
! bugle.
"Uncle Daire used to say the Sc
, nymphs used to call their lover
back with them when they sale
over the sea-"
r "And did they Gomez"
} The girl lifted her gray eyes wo1
S deringly to his face.
a "But you know that was only
S story; there are no sea-nymphs
mermaids. These big shells al
a for a mantel; they used to be
y sister Sophia's room?"
] "Have you got sister Sophia
: asked Medford, idly lingering Il
shells, more for the amusement
thepassing hour than anything els
"Does she sell shells, too?"
= "No," said the strange little Vi
: liant, setting her lips demurely t
u gether. "Sister Sophia is a lady;
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-11

BUCK has selected for himself
nice nameless tombstone in the
Potters' Field Memphis Appeal
Avalanche.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-11

Mr.. HUGH LAGENBERRY, of Will
hanson County, has raised an ear
of corn u inches in length and l6
inches in circumference. Pulaski
Citizen.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-11

TIE Memphis Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
will meet November 30 at May6eld,
Ky. Bishop Keener will preside.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-11

on upreIuy SOOu lluue SaleS-
woman, laughed Medford. "Well,
I'll buy the shells OF you since you
are SO anxious. How much are
they?"
Give dollars apiece -
lam very much obliged to YOU"
said the little girl grayely as she
arose to go.
"But you haven't told me your
name yet" said Medford, half from
real curiosity, half from a motive of
teasing banter, for the child's odd,
mature manner rather amused him
than otherwise.
"Alice Kneeland," she repeated
with the utmost gravity.
He started up.
"Alice Kneeland! And your sis
ter's name is Sophia? Why, l once
knew a Sophia Kneeland; but
pshaw- they can never the same.
The Miss Kneeland that [ used to
know lived in New York"
$50 did we once" said Alice,
"before we grew poor. I can just
remember the big house on Walton
street, and the open carriage mann
ma used to ride in with the pair of
bay horses"
"Where do you live?" abruptly
demanded Medford.
an the little cottage just beyond
Dawson's mill. You know where
the"
"But Tn a stranger here; 1 don't
know anything about your mills
and cottages. Willyou SO with me
where it is?"
"But the shells?"
eve will leave them here with
Leo to guard them"
"Come, then" and Alice grayely
took the strangers hand.
Sophia Kneeland was sitting by
the window, sewing as swiftly as if
her shining needle had been en-
dowed with electricity, when, hap
pening to glance up, she saw Alice
crossing the green front of the hum
BILE little residence, with a tall man
walking at her side.
ooh, Sophia!" frank little Alice
cried out, with a child's blessed I'M
consciousness of etiquette or EN-
barrassment, "this is a gentlemen
who says he once knew you"
AndSophia Kneeland, without al
instant for preparation or thought
found herself confronted with he,
lover Of ten years ago.
He met her with a quiet curiosit,
that at first somewhat puzzled her
but at length the scarlet dye sub
: sided from her cheek and the fut
ter from her heart, and she foun,
herself answering his questions an,
| soon volunteering little remarks O
her own, and before he took hi
. leave she had promised to allow hin
S to come again.
\ GAS an old friend, you know" h
said cheerily, and Sophia Kneelan
assented.
: GAS an old friend" But whe
hewas gone she caught herself wor
a dering how she evercould have bee
7 mad enough to Observation-Disclosures,
e Six months afterward little Alice
n running ON the terrace at Mordaur
Grange, with her now faithful a
" tendan Leo at her side, came sue
e denly upon Sophia standing in tn
If bay window with Mr.. Medford ;
3. her side. The child checked he
self abruptly
$ "Why, Sophia, " she cried, "whi
) makes your cheeks so red?"
I because" Mr.. Medford answe
81 ed for her, q have asked her a
t; impertinent question:"
ID "And did she reply to it?" askt
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-11

was a city belle; ! was nothing but
a raw country youth. We should
meet on more even grounds now,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-11

OIs ' L. 4NOs -
BUCK has selected for himself
nice nameless tombstone in the
Potters Field. Memphis Appeal
Avalanche.
GOVERNOR NORTHERN has rec
commended to the Georgia general
assembly to pass laws for the sup
preston of lynching.
TIE Memphis Conference Of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Church South
will meet November 80 at Mayheld,
Ky. Bishop Keener will preside.
Mr.. HUGH LAGENBERRY, Of Will
hanson County, has raised an ear
of corn IL inches in length and l6
inches in circumferenoe.-Pulaski
Citizen.
Coal has been reduced in Lex
ington from 1886 to $3.50 since the
completion of the Paducah, Ten
nessee, and Alabama Railroad
Lexington Democrat.
ACORNs, beech-nuts, and all man
ner Of mast is reported very heavy
this fall in Tennessee. This will
be a saving Of thousands Of dollars
90 the stock-raisers Of the State.
IT'S a fine thing poor old Thomas
Jefferson is dead If he were alive
he would be outraged in feelings at
some of the political principles at
tributed to him. Dresden Enter
prise.
MONEY is said to be scarce in
Shelbyville, this State, and yet a
man from Wyoming sold more than
$4,000 worth of horses there one
day last week, and was not more
than couple Of hours at it.
Or the hundreds of Republican;
who now claim that the force bill
isnot an issue, is there one who vii
say that he was against it in 1890
or that will declare against the force
bill principles? jackson Wing.
JACKSON has sixteen passenge
trains per day besides freight train
too numerous to mention. Their,
is no limit to our prosperity if w
will pull steadily forward aided by
Democratic administration. Jack
son Times.
Politics, as the scriptures say o
the poor, we have always with us
Nosooner will the Presidential con
test be- decided than the war be
tween the aspirants for the Senat
will break out In earnest. Nash
vile Banner.
IT will be in order for the "Pel
former" across the way to cease it
existence after this week, as it wi
then have done all it could do fC
the Republican ticket, It can b
Of no further service TO that part
after the election. Huntingdo
Democrat
If you wish to increase yor
chances Of life, marry, admonisht
the New York Journal, for, as
rule, married men live longer tha
Bachelors. yet out of every tho1
sand persons in England it is est
-.oLol AI,ot -, 40 H., - L,,,, i az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
l. EG Al NOTICES.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
state Of Washington. county of King. city Of Sc

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
state of Washington. county of King. city Of Sc
attic.
Notice is hereby given 70 the unknown owners
being the person In whose name the lands herein-
after described were assessed and 20 al other per
sons Interested. that John Mclean has presented
10 me city comptroller OF the city of Seattle tax
eer.incats. issued by the treasurer of said city
the 18th day OF June. A. .. 1883 as least ninety
DAYS before the expiration Of the time for the
ernption OF the land therein described said land
De NJ the following. rg-wjt.
LOT, and 10. Ia block -. in Central addition -
ths CITY q >estf3e, IN King county. state Of Wash
lngtons that the amount for which said lands were
sold Is IA loo dollars that the same were sold ey
the cty treasurer of said city TO said John Mclean
on the II IA day OF June \. ID. 1sSa, az the annual
sas Eor delinquent taxes Of said city assessed for
the year 1888 that the amount REQUIRED 10 redeem
such lands from such sale exclusive of the costs 70
accrue upon this notice. is the sum of 81 % 100
'ossther with the interest thereon a. the rate Of
twenty per cent per annun from date OF said sale
70 me time OF redemption. That the time when
me redemption period on such sale will expire viii
ee sixty days alter the service OF this notice.
IN witness whereof. I. j. NJ carson. city comp
June, A. ID. 1892. j. NJ CARSON
Comptroller Of the City Of Seattle
sHEBTFFs RETURN.
state OF Washington. County Of King 50
- H. " @o.sry sheriff % King county, state H
Washington, do hereby certify that received the
Within notice On the 18th day OF June. A. ID. 1893
ana tnas have made due and 81 gent search and in
curry TOR the person named in said notice aud thai
sssiu person can nos De found n said county. and
thsrs 3 no person IN the actual pOssessIoa Of the
land described ia said notice
1892. + II wOnfFRY.
- SAer5f OF kin1 County, Washington
by u. II GoEMLEy, Deputy
Snertn tees-Miles travel. .; fees. 20 cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
# EMO =.


RE8oN AL-HAVING SOLD the I>Tk r.
iA~ ara ~ lgGI t7llftana e Benson. / shall prac-
tscs tA~ a-oue hereafter 81 Sla and SEQ Pioneer
e4oeA- nfii further nosies shall accept ecattn-
k~Dt lee es>ei. provided ! md Them satisfactory
upon examination h II. BENSON.
5l9 Pioneer Block
Seattle. W&sar July : 1sa2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.


THE HONORABLE THE CHIEF ooMMTS-
L sioner OF lands and works hereby invites
archiIecIs 20 submit on or before the SOtn Sepser
Der next tcompetitlvel plans and estimates OF cost
for the construction OF certain provincial govern
ment buildings. Particulars Of competition and
further information can es obtained from the un-
dsrssned w y GORE
Deputy Commi ssioner of Lands and Works Lands
and Works Department, Victoria, b c. 18th
June. 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
NOTICE OF DISSOL CTTON.

dissolution OF PARTNERSHTP-THE
~ copsrtnership heretofore existing between ".
Z. Boone and William III. Wilcox. under the arzl
name of Boone & WILCOX was this day Gissol we'd
by mutual consent ". L Boone will settle all
bills pertaining the firm and collect all ouIstand
ing accounts W. E BOONE,
WILLIAM H WILCOX.
Juna IS 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

SrTS0S-or Monday. July Is. 1892, 81 the fam
ttv residence 3Jl bismarck ssrees, Psl. Nelson.
son OF Mr. aad Mrs Paul Nelson OF innamna-
ton aged months
The funeral fook Yiace yesterday afternoon, In
sernent bssaz aszGe in Mount Pleasant cemetery
sExTox-on Monday, July Is 1892, a. the fam
tlv residence 122 seventh street. ksy ID. sex
ton son OF ar. and Mrs J. Sexto1s OF typhoid
fever aged 3 FnoEsts
The funeral took place yesterday afternoon. IN
,errnert being nsa6e in Mount Pleasant cemetery.
UoYLF-on SunGay. July IL. 1892. at Providence
hospital seattle Giles Hoyle. as q result OF OPP
erzflon 10 remove . t1mor. aged 80 years.
The body was shipped 10 snohomish for burial
On the s.I5 O'Clock train yesterday morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19

L'OA LEA~E-FlNE ACRES or SFi ENrrp
garden lsat. ali fa cultivation AMI vita good
three rSo'n house; situated wtain tas cifv lialits
OF >esttAH aAt i've minutes walk from stree. car
can De FVnted Hery cheap faE ave year. szas- Ap~
ply NJ oa0e - Rudoig Aim roon 81 Ha.seg aloeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AIRS. G. CORNELIUS WILL GIVE A MCST-
vi cal and literary entertainment a. olyuupic
hall tonight assisted by Professor Peek Mrs DR.
WIns!ell VIII also give electric exhibition fol-
lowed by = social dance. Extra good music in at
tendance. Admission IS and SO cents
pms FOR COAL-THE BOARD OF EpCCA-
ID ton will receive bids until July 70 at noon for
supplying the coal u be use. during the coming
school year. by order of the board
III. =. WHITNEY, Secretary
nILCLOTH, LINOLEUM AND MATING, AT
~ lowest prices for next sixty DAYS. Belltowu
Furniture Company, els Front street INSTALL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
CIR NOTICES.

CITY TREA-URER's NOTTCE-THE ~
u lowing city warrants viii be paid upon pras.
tation At the city treasurers office- lntersr =
said warrants viii cease at the expiration ~ - -
teen DAYS from the first publication Of this ness
Water fund warrants. SaS I.2ss 70 l.sss inssa
siye ADOLPH kRT-ts CITY rsasr-s.e
Date of first publication, July 10, 1891.
CITY TREAsURER's SoTTCE-rHE rc-
u lowing city warrants will be paid upo7 n-es.
tarlon az the city treasarers Office rnsa-as, g
said warrants Will cease az the expiration az g
teen days from the ffst Of this uoses
General fund warrants, Nos sol TO $50 ~
sive.
salary fund warrants, Nos All to s.4-s incl,
Harbor and wharf fund warrants Sos 10 "a :.
Public health fund warrants. Nos. III to lse +.
Fire fund warrants Nos SCI to 700 Ine,n.,-.
Water fund warrants. Nos 1895 to L 29T Iness
DrexeI avenue warrants. ordinance i,a7s \.
I,s46.
Howell street warrants. ordinance I,s7a Va
1878.
Cedar street warrants. ordinance i,47l \.
1.02s.
Yeser avenue warrants. ordinance LAS, Ma.
2l2 and 2l3
olive street warrants, ordinance l450 yn~
1893 and .s3f-
Jones street warrants. ordinance I,47A y~
Il9f 10 ], 400 Inclusive.
John street warrants ordinance l,4is. Va
2o2- TO =. I72 inclusive
Wall street warrants, ordinance 1919 No snsa
Canal street warrants, ordinance LAS W.
I3-s 10 2 III inclusive
Third street warrants, ordinance ] 252 Va.
. SIS 10 :, 5s3 inclusive
West street warrants, ordinance l. $50, No 2aIT
Division street warrants, ordinance 1895. Wa
l. PCS 10 ! ,5e2 Inclusive.
suffer street warrants, ordinance l,2oa Va
1867.
Nikado street warrants, ordnance LIS, Va
2.ST6.
orion street warrants ordinance l.252 Nos. sza
to 5s2 Inclusive
Rainier street warrants, ordinance 500 Va
1908. ADOLPH kRCG, City Treasurer
By J. J. kSoFF, Deputy.
Date Of frs publication July IL. 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
BsN 4GEN

WANTED - AGENTS SLEEPS pHnTCA
W &csraphs has been and - paeuotaeusl ~et-
lers ie4eoo sold IN NBiFei states in six months.
want NOR agents CSiatabas Aaa stsgr,hla -
also taxing hold Of the pscple VIA \ rash. tgsn,a
into itue sud serd 81 enCe Ter tufoTrlsti, n ana
teFngs j. DENYING CO. SIS Market street San
francesca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS.

Nan FRANCISCO BRIDGE CoMPASY-EN-
= gtnsers and contractors for bridges Of every
description. wharf building pile-drlvfnx dredging
80 S*eSiil >nose! excayaJinS. plans and speesaca-
.'Tsls -akhSssie0 On application; correspondents
so-L-tted Oihce. Oceidsntal hlock Seastle. Wasa