davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs U. A. Gaudet wish t, tendsr
their sincere thanks to the kind and good
people OF Yarmouthville who have befriended
them in their sad bereavement by the death of
their little child on 14th of August by burning.
(Signed. U. A. GAUDET.
1aug1 edit
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-19
TEMPERANCE
Camp i; Meeting
Orchard Beach Camp Ground,
AUGUST 20 to %.

SABBATH. AUG. 2o.-1o; 80 a. M, address
by Rev. s. +. Pearson and Mrs. Barakat OF
Syria. s2.3O p. m, Gen Neal Dow and Rev. d.
B. Randall. o. d. 7.3O p. M. Rev. Charles
Munger and others.
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURS
DAY.-School of Methods, W. G. 7. u, nnder
Fl FRIDAY.H1o.so a. M. How to Save the
Drinking Man. Several addresses. $50 p m.
Address by Rev. John Collins. 7.3o p. m, open
sATTRDAY.-1o.soa a. M. address by Mrs.
Barakat and others. ESQ p. M, address by
Rev. S. F. Pearson. 7.3o p. m, address by
Rev. DR.. Rhodes
SABBATH, AUG. 81, will be devoted to the
discussion of various phases of temperance
work. 1890 a. NJ, addresses by Rev. Pr p:
Kelley cure. by Hon. c. S. Hamilton and
others. 7.3o p M, address by Rev; w. T.
Stone of Concord, N. H., on same subject as
above.
Closing address on Salvation and the Cross.
Ask for Temperance Camp Meeting Tickets.
OLD ORCHARD and RETURN, 45c.
aup1 9dtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-19

Are being disposed of. and don't
forget, everything, every article.
old or new. goes at the AUGUST
DISCOUNT price. On Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. the
placing of new ana handsome
chairs and chamber furniture oc-
ours at
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-28
Making "A French Cook.


The ma,,ing of IL maj cook i'll France
is a lengthy and tedious process. When
a Young mar! decides to pursue a cult
nary career he selects his non al i'll
structor. t. whom lac pays a fee of 5000.
The fis,.iraflt is first assigned to the veg
eiab,. cook. who teaches him now IL
u,c,r,..e the raw materials. When lie
has mastered this, he is initiated int" the
mystery VI cooking them. This thor
oughly learned he studies the way OF
cutting mp raw meat. Of preparing hs.i
and how to stuff, dress, truss aid lard
game aud poultry. When he has thor
onghly learned this, he is placed before
the rance. where lie receives instructed
III the various processes OF broliih-. Try
ing. roasting and baking.
When he graipatcs from this delart-
ment. he pa,sea under the control OF 'nt
second cook. who reveals 10 hin thu
mysteries If sauces and SOUPS. The i'll
terest IF this tunctionarH i'll his pupil 4
is necessary to accelerate with llbera
and frequent tips. The young mai !
now turned back 10 the pastry cooi:. Z
whom he serves Il long apprentlctsh itn
all that pertains to the ~concoction o
sweets, pastries and ices. This complete
his culinary education. and he Is pre-
pared to assume tn" role OF a coinpeten
cook.-New York sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-28

Here is an invitation from Mrs. B.
for IL clildren's party, Dolly said .
mother. handing her little girl IA note.
SEE how nicely you can answer il your
self without my help" The child went
off and in Il few moments returned with
the following: Miss Dolly A. cannot
accept Mrs. B.ts kind invitation. us she
has something else to do that sine likes
much better.
Now, how can | teach that child con-
ventional lies" said the parent laugh.
ingly as she handed the production to q
visitor.
Il should not call it conyentionality.
but consideration for the feelings OF otn-
ers. 1t is not necessary to be brns4ue to
be truthful" rejoined the friend. There
is a great deal said about society's white
lies. but am quite sure that children
are too genuinely honest not to detect
the difference between the false and the
true. and there is no danger Of y child's
becoming untruthful by using the for
mul.s current in society."-New Yorl
Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-28
eurLet~G EOS OTHERS.

whatiTi hatid fuI ett"f-,
And itt W.,. of iar blll.lin- stand
Long AFTER i am forgotten
By the drcl."r4 Within tte land
Long after ft.r huiliiag~ i.tyc cruilbled
That were founded. t.;al the s.!ndf
What If ! hu,th tor others
Ard the h~UiliiH. shelters me not,
And within Inc hunFr | have hiilded
Isit:,lI have no PSF or lot.
Am, the dwr!lrT, y, ho nave ilieIf honlcSthers
Through al time shall know ms notf
Yet when the years shall have faded.
And beneath Tie Roof trees siii!-
The children Of generations
In their childish days have played.
And have PASSED from under the roof tree
And vanished into the shade.
some dw.licr beneath the roof tree.
Thinking when il was new,
Ma say aS hi. thoughts turn
Keeping. its az" in view.
"srne builder who built this building
Builie, better than hc knew.
And 1. though | have passed onward.
Hearing the Mastcr's.rall.
MAY knoa. though il may not matte
Ia me What H." ili!!ing bctlll.
1t i hotter IL have i~t.ilt!ctl Tor ollr.
Than net IL i.,yv bGiit III all.
T.. y. ,iu,nispn IN .:oa;on Transcript.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-28
r:rfes: of al in 1eavcnirs rover--Latest I. S. Govt Report
5>l 53 al<,,1 !.
41 &rM~a&| ~ ~lG~ 81 u <a2-Axa "a wmIf r. s@ze
III 70 ~ I@AA,S1&# E6aag~
- % !&2%9N2|G' 3 v@ WVGg4%4"A
eesaa z = TEsssssN ESgsJsz22Ess
ii ii in L.eavcair. Foaer.---atest Us. Govt Report
ARSON Sa

t-,c -, ~ -:nlt4. Ltoaez"r il2u...s
iii, r4iaar ~s"ints fire fnr !i.5'l-. '!.,t4.
~eApecia!iy ~ r.ir ioifes were ;~;ir'"t'!E
pretty a.ra However, III" nten sati
fed their at4~tite- an. ASKED what w@'
10 ra~ Captain W. ut answered that
he lld rot know h. ,,.uit ask his moth
or. ami goi,., Il the kitchen door ie
..Il.
Mother. low much i it worth to pick
these .oiJ.
..Al,out !, sailing. | >aplnse." She an
swerel
He went imcl, to the room. took from
the drawer :; sinilings. and with Il su!Ii-
inu face handed them to the men. 1T the
same time ,>hins them good day and a
pleasant Journey.
when they had been gone "A few m'.i-
utes. Mrs .;pr-at returned ana itskei
Eh.nnZar wlll. he had one with the
money ;lat the ,mn had paid him.
Paid me-" said the captain, with III
air of amazemeat Didn't ! ask vot
what it was worth To pick those bones
and didn't YIN say Il shilling: itlohSh'
it little .~..nurli fo, such IA JOB an,
handed tiit.i the inul:ty from the TIL
and they are gone.
Etenezc- was his !lo'ilers !a,"rlt'
son, and she accepted TIE HITTER as
good loke Ia i. hor!ie without complain
in..-lulih 5 tulHi"n.po
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-28

An old comradeo of mine. Sergeant john
Mile. attached tothe United StatessaT-
airy. was ont with "A scouting parry. ami
they were surprised ly IA iarty OF III
clans four times their number. They
exchanged shots with them, wheeled
about and made for camp. some miles
distant.
The Indians continued firing. and final
lv one of the white men was hit and tel.
from his horse. Quick as a fash sihie
diSmounted. dropped on his knee and
fired at the foremost Indian. bringing
him TO the ground. jumping up lie
placed his wounded comrade acres his
horse. jumped up behind him. an by
keeping M d continual fire at his pstr-
suers carried him into camp. Congress
awarded Mile n medal and also a Ger,
t~iicate setting forth the facts OF his here
ism. He was the champioa shot of the
army for sa-eral years, his left breast
being decorated with medals to the v.iu,
of 500. but the one he prizes most Is the
simple one of bronze awarded by con.
gress.
John is very modest and As brave rs Il
lion. and as such he is regarded by his
comrades at Willets Point.-cor. New
York Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-28
Asking Questions OF the Cuckoo

In Denmark said Augustus II
Schneider of San Antonio. Tex. at tile
L;ndell. when the voice of the cuckoo
is heard in the woods in the springtilhe
every girl and boy kiss their hands and
ask. When. cuckoo. when shall ! be
marriel:' The old folks. wearie.i with
disease and age inquire. Cuckoo
cuckoo. when shall | he released fron,
this worlds care And the bird o
tinues 10 sing 'cnckoo' us many times as
wears will elapse before the objects ~
these desires come to pass And AS some
old people live to become advanced IN
years. and many of the girls die old
maids. and the boys find bachelors
graves. the poor cuckoo has so much to
do in answering the questions put 10 her
that she has no ti,ne to make her nest,
but lays her eggs i'll that OF the hedge
sparrow or the linnet that make the
same territory their home."-St. Louis
Republic.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-28

AN anci,n. Persian king s:.ia the
doctor. '#ilaI hcasg'lt befog" r. Il tral.
tor to the throne. wlln, aftcral.1ef hear.
ing was condemned Ia lp ~tiGii@lrd
Mercy . king cried the rl.!atpp'
ulau.
"..;o. responded tie king -t'rhiy
You have cols,irca against tno. and
Won must iiaN the penalty VIA "oir lille.
The al ns l. HOW tr.inhlih4 .lile stroke
of II. Wien II sounds IN" ieut. y"':
must bid farewell iocarth
Chick as Thought he prisoner turned
to the clock. which stool hy the tlrou",
and with IA mighty push threw It from
il, ie,lesta,. and IT fcil with il crash 10
the floor
- bow 10 vour will. q king. b,
said calmly When this cock strikes
will die, ami not lntore.
As II tribute 10 his presence of mind
the kin stars! the prisoners life. ano
after II nriet ~. ri>otinent gave him hi:
liberty.
Cult Interesting" exclaimed "A lad,
when tie narrator lad finished
.'Shuw. that tier T. nothing new III;
der the sui. chiiuel N another
'.Hunph-y.". sad ii small ,ilie
man III the toriIcr aiitr iap soi.illenf
had tr.u their course Very 2aatl story
and | hale /" spoil IT. Isn't ! Eai.st do 1t,
What" exclaimed the story teller.
YES. must do ii There were n
clocks in ancient Persia. 50 the prisone
| could not have smashed one."-Londol
Tit Bits
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-28
Choosing u Wife.

An excellent man was wont to observe
that when he chose IA wife he should look
for mental rather than physical graces
Favor is deceitful. and beauty is vain.
he quoted granlly. but a woman that
feareth the Lord sile shall be praised.
His sisters. finding him slow 10 designate
the future companion Of his travels
through the world. kindly indicated to
him a certain ~irreproachable Miss Ursula.
as devoutly good as she was nnfortu-
nstely angular and plain. And very
malicious was their satisfaction when
the bachelor brother exclaimed: Great
Scott. there is reason in all things! A
man wants something besides piety in IA
wifer-Harper's Bazaar.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-28
sEew SchOO1l,OOks In the Home.

There is one effect Of the law reqnir-
Ing towns to provide free textbooks for
schools that will operate a little against
the public good. though probably not
seriously. This is that scholars go out
from the schools at graduation without
the little stock of schoolbooks rs private
property common to former. years. In
many households these schOolbooks
comprised in the main the family IL
braries. and they save doubtless in
thousands Ut instances been sources of
information and means Of study to chill
dren Of a larger growth in the home
circle. Nov. the books have almost en-
tirely disappeared from the cona;ry
stores. and the citizen who wants one
has to send abroad for it. A Maine man
who tried to purchase y textbook tn,
other day in a village containing 40
stores couldn't find n for sale.-Lew-
iston Journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-28
A Woman Rabbi.

A year or two ago Miss Ray Frank OF
Oakland. Cal. told what she would do II
she were a rabbi. 1t was u vigorous
article-clear and unerring in its shafts
of criticism. As she proposes to study
now for the Jewish pulpit. she will have
an opportunity to practice as well as
preach. and there is little doubt. Judging
from her literary work. that b will
prove u decided addition to the Jewish
ministry. Some new influence undoubt'
eddy is needed today that shall refine. MP
lift and render more spiritual the syna.
life, and who would deny to the
cultured Jewess that privilege Of the
pulpit, which not every Jewish preachel
unhappily appreciates Alright? With the
appearance OF cultured women in GU
synagogues. pulpits and schools a new
era may DO anticipated.-Jewish Mes
senger.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-28
Wen Paid For Picking.

Colonel Ebenezer Sproat, who was
born in marlborough. Mass. in 1852,
served through the Revolutionary wal
with distinction and being a soldier him.
self naturally thought that soldiers en-
zaged in their country's defense deserved
to be handsomely treated His father,
it appears. kept u tavern. Early in the
war. while Ebenezer was q captain, he
was at home on a short furlough.
a day three ~privates, on their way
hons from the army. called at the house
for q cold luncheon.
Mrs. Sproat set on the table some
bread and cheese, with the remains oi
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-28

It used to be told in the fairy tales
that thc hero couil hear the grass grow
and speak with the animals In reality
it is not Likely that We shall ever develop
the sense If hearing sufficiently to hear
the .l.a-, crow. ltut it Is quite likely that
we stall be able to converse with the
beasts of the field. i.E. do the beasts
have "A language: He would be- hold i'll.
deed who would den. 1t point hl;ni:
We observe Ill arouna Us TOO many Ill
dications Of conscious communication
between them to have 1t right osay no
absolutely. To he sure. some animals
are silent. totally. it seems. But may
they not convey their '~'i!.@l@lits III some
way-for instance. a. tie ac:t! mntes TO,
Or may they not use = -"rTei language
one like that of lovers. .;nl luylnS ges
lures and looks: Wl.c,! we st'@als OF Ian
vuage in this connection, II must be TN
derstool that We do not ..,3an artlcllate
speech. We take the woi,l IL It, broad
est sense as IN expression Tor the means
of mental communication existing he
tween one creature and another. -Copen
hagen Family Journal
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-28
tricks For Paving Streets.

The yitriled brick is taking the place
of the Belgian block in street paving in
u numbtr Of cities. Cincinnati, Chatta-
nooga. Macon. Augusta and other
southern and western cities are already
using the vitrified brick with great sue
cess, and the demand for that sort OF
pavement is SO large that the nianufac-
turers are millions of bricks behind in
their orders. The brick is made Of . low
grade of fire clay. is almost as hard as
flint and il i%mpervious to moisture
New York Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-28
An Honest Deacon.

II believe the world is honest" is the
conclusion of q prominent real estate
man. Last Sunday | vent to church,
and when the plate was passed dropped
in a coin which was plugged-there are
still q few in circulation-and after the
service the deacon who had waited on
me handed back the coin. But he de-
served no special credit for that. know
a dozen fellows who did the same thing
Chicago Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-28

From the beginning of winter to the
end Of spring-that is, while the Nile is
nayigable-the north wind blows steadi.
" mp stream with sufficient force to
drive sailing boats against the current at
q fair pace. while. on the other hand, the
current is strong enough to carry a boat
without sails down against the wind. ex
cept when it blows a gale. That is why
ancient Egypt did not need steam power
nor electric motors for the immense
that covered the Nile. nor for
the barges carrying building material
for hundreds Of miles.-Harper's Young
PeOple.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-28
Doubtful Enjoyment.

In the majority Of the SO called social
functions of the city there is no time for
conversation in the true sense OF the
word. 1t is a few hurried ordinations.
. few stereotyped expressions and pass
on. Yet no one in the swim actually
believes that any one out keeps out from
choice.-New York Evening Sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-28
AChemyca Formula.

In a work generally ascribed to Arnold
Of yillanoya the student is told that in
mixing his chemicals he must repeat the
psalm, "Exsurge Domino" and that ON
certain chemical vessels must be placed
the last words Of Jesus on the cross.-
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-28

If one wants to peel an orange. all that
is necessary to be. done is to cut with a
knife y very small circle around the stem
end. and then mark dividing lines from
the stem to the summit-at points on
the surface Of the orange. The skin can
then he drawn of just as easily as one
may draw a finger from q glove
Exchange.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-28
The Queens Rig Rook.

The largest book ever known Is owned
by Queen Victoria. 1t is 10 inches thick
and weighs G3 pounds. and contains the
addresses Of congratulation ON the occa-
sion Of her jubilee.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

COUNTY TREASURES NOTICE THE
~ county treasurer OF King county, Wash will
pay On presentation on and after March 40 is93.
Al warrants drawn On school fund Of district a
prior 20 and nc a1ing warrant numbered $500.
tssued July IS. 1894 No interest will b paid on
such warrants after March To- 1904
BYRON PHELPS. County Treasurer
Ooto6 March lS0A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
Wan sEEs-fAFOHMAFIoN.

WANTED - INFORMATION OF THg
W Whereabouts ~ MT star VAST n.r-s. vasn
.S>i beard fgp4a ~As - Nsal:se. ahoaf twN wears
Kaa Az nStG3st.ea ~ti - "a snGflsilr received
~ lbs ss Ma aisas a.-a saras. lisl AAzAss
essee., OAKLAND, CA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

THOMPSOX-In seattle, n 217 Third sfreet,
Sunday night, March s. 1893, Pearl Thompson.
Of co3vulsIons. aged 10 months.
Remains wers inferred IN Lake View cemetery
yesterday Afternoon from Penney ssewast's UNI
derfskin9 rooms
REILLEY-At south Park. Monday. March o.
1893 Mary KELLEY, OF consumption. aged ~
years.
Services viii be held at the Church OF Our LAZY
efoood Help this .nornias ~ Sociock Intermsnt
n Calvary cemetery.
1yERsON-A Providence hospital Monday,
ceivet While unloading steamer Mabel 1t Ever.
EFT . few days ago.
JAHEs-In seattle. Monday, March d 1893. in
of .2s5x Third street. liam May. daughter
OF Mr.. and MrA George z. James. OF measiea
aged 10 months
Tire OF services On nounced lafe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
FOCND,

InVND-rAkEN BY MISTAKE IN JAMES
= s,5se. car, umbrella owner can have sARD
~ proving properly g Az VAL stsvs&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

RE- i.
|tion In
|ot the
|C'ol,iIn
|My: |
| eicker
|paiiey
|HustoI
|HnstoI
| III ~
Danger
u 3-l6
heads,
pair "a
pulley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

E0R sALE-A COMPLETELY FURNISHED
Il hotel Of IL sleeping rooms. kitchen, dining
room. pATIor and office: central location in town
OF 900 people: - OOO reason for selling, old age
Of owner. Cline 4 Lien, Rengstorn building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

| Trains
| Mike
| Trains
| Nike
| Third
| 0tnstd
| eeuvsI
| FLY
| 4
|
| r .-,'a1
| s hL~.,1
/ N7|
|
|
| L~sv
|A .NAv|
|
!
| .eav|
| ~
/ ~. VIA
-
|Aeavet
| And al
| ae.,1
/ Si'S|
-
v,o.l
| fSvA1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
D. F. M'CONNAUGHEY

PERSONAL.
KEEP YOUR EYE on MILLS, RANDALL
IN d Co, the ouildsrs and jobberA Telephone 040.
DERSON YOUR ADVERTIsE-
l. nient Tor correspondents for pleasure or matrt-
mony In the "Home Circle" Room 80 Douthits
building, seattle, wash soc each insertion.
ENLECTRIC BELL WORK DONE Address
Ia Ola Second street. or telephone $50.
EENTLEMEN'S DISCARDED CLOTHING
IJAVE NEW COVER PUT ON YOUR
a umbrella Umbrella hospital, opposite post
Office.
NEW CARPETS AND FURNITURE SOLD
IN on easy payments- Bennett 4 Hull Furniture
Company, corner Front and Marion streeta
A TTENTION-FAT FOLKS REDUCED; NO
"A dieting Ask your druggist for TfbbettsP
Hydriodic Obesity Pills. the only true solvent tor
accumulated fat None genuine unless psckaxo
bears Geo. Burwell." signature Lock Box 9I5,
seattle, Wash.
A d. T. MESSENGER RATES FROM OUR
"A. ONCE. 1l6 Cherry street: ~ blocks or leas,
cents; IA blocks. 10 cents; Is blocks, Is cents:
20 blocks over, 30 cents: answer. cents extra:
by the hour. 70 cents: circulars and ADVERTISING
matter distributed at $3.50 per day; cards nvi-
taiions. etc. delivered NJ 81 so per day Ring the
A. u. T. call box only for Seattle Transfer Com
pany's hacks, gurneys and express wagons: Pacific
Postal Telegraph Cable Company's kilograms:
open Ut ali hours of the day and night Teiephonc
No 23l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ arm of Smith, stoil & Co. has rem wed It's
branch store from seattle and all accounts due
said firm must be paid direct TO their san Fran
cisco once. Parties making paymen; any one
representing himself Azen; viii be held respon.
sihle. SMITH. STOLL co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07


I osr-sUSpAY. GOLD STRING OF
IL beads with q gold dollar attached, he trail
between Madrona park and Madison street.
Under Please return same TO 500 Second street
aud Receive reward
I oST-BuLL PUP, 10 MONTHS OLD; BRIN-
- die: nsme Judge leather collar: slight at
tack mang cad Return 20 Ciancy's saloon,
ali rrceiNt ward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

ElOR SALE-A HALF INTEREST IN ONE
Il Of the best m.nn featuring and mercantile bus
iDesses on Puget sound: long established. no oppo-
s!ton and one that will bear investigation; capital
required Is OO1. Address MauufncsoYy. care
Post Int0lliRencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
Rooms AND BOARD.

LHOR RENT-WITH BOARD, NICELY FUR
nished room with bay window, aicove and
closet suitable for gentleman and wffe or two
gentlemep; hrst-class board: convenient to BUSH
center: best Of references given and required.
Address Two. Post-Intelligencef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

NOTICE OF DYssOL UrTON.
NOTICE-TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
~ Be IL known that the firm Of Shoudy Bros a
Co. consist. ng of John A. shoudy. J. II. Steyena
and F. s. sylvester Is this day dissolved by mutual
consent All notes and accounts are nav able "a
John A. Shoudy. JOHN 4. SHOUDY.
JAS II STEVENS
r. =. SYLVESTER
Dated this 18th day Of February. 1898
THE PARTNERSHiP THAT EXISTED BE.
tween John Graham Of Tacoma and Frank
w. Taylor. Of seattle, King county state OF Wash
ington, II this day Dissolved BY mutual consent.
JOHN GRAHAM
FRANK w. TAYLOR
Seattle, March 2 1898
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

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