davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

as money. because IL interests the
whole lie. while the money belongs
TO a few hundred mean men. who will
manage il as they desire despite all the
congresses in creation.
But we simply don't know anything
about the subject. Up in the city IL
makes us miserable occasionally and
the girls always. hut down in Amity
Dam-well. you ought 10 see all the
sufferings they go through. There are
well-to-do people in Amity Dam who
dare not discuss their own dinners in
their own dining-rooms for fear some
rumor of unfavorable criticism may
reach the kitchen. have seen man
ballasted with biscuit, which. IL they
had shifted little 10 one side within
him, would certainly have capsized
him. rise up from his table and so forth
10 compliment the cook, just because
IL was his turn. and somebody had to
do IL every day.
IL Is all a question of demand and
supply, OF course. In the city the sup
ply may be short, but il cannot be ac-
curately guaged. and everybody has
right to hope: but in Amity Dam the
number Of .'hired girls" is absolutely
known. There are not enough TO go
around. and when family Ia omitted
In the distribution the lady of the
house can either do her own cooking
or live on canned stuff and crackers.
This state Of affairs has resulted in
many saddening occurrences. but the
most pathetic story ~ that of Mrs Jcr-
~ Blake. know that IL is true. be-
cause such facts as did not ONE under
my own eyes were told me by two
women of the Dam who had never
agreed upon anything else in their
lives.
Twice n year--in the spring and fall
there Is a quarrel all around. which
results in a general shifting of posi-
tons Except for these seasons of
disturbance a woman without serv-
mt would be hopeless. The expert
ment Of getting a girl from Boston
has been tried but has always failed.
No girl would come down here with
out return ticket. and those who got
the tickets invariably used them inn
mediately. Amity Dam is like Heaven
in the matter of marriages. and Is
therefore unpopular with young wom-
en-.
Rejecting upon the great truth.
Mrs. Blake struck an idea; II might be
possible to induce an elderly and unet-
tractive widow. in search Of a quiet
home. 10 Atniiy Dam.
"All poor widows have children
was Mr.. Blalyc's comment upon this
plan.
replied Mrs Blake. "lll see what
can do IN in Boston next week"
She applied at some 81 the Boston
agencies for neat willing widow
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

movements Is undoubtedly Mr.. Quinn
ey's elusiveness when I'm town. After
reaching his hotel be disappears sud.
denly. only Ia turn up at dinner timc.
pack his valise and be of 20 Washing
ton.
The regularity of these visits may
have drawn particular attention to
Mr.. Quincy's elegance Of taste in dress.
lie has never been seen twice I'm New
York with the same suit of clothes on
From the top Of his brand rev hat 20
the soles Of his polished boots there is
no Shsbhiness about him And his
eluSiveneSs Of speech II in strict
harmony with his smooth looks
''Of course I've no objection to say
why came 20 New York. have come
on a visit"
Thus the New Highlander In answer
20 the usual Undergraduates
Public business. Mr. Quincy?"
'well do you mean by
public business?"
Public business as II Is understood
In Washington.
''Oh. good Tnanyskinds OF business
are understood To the public in Wash
ington- Fine night. isn't it?"
The only certainty established by
Mr.. Quincy's visits il that he possesses
fifty suits OF clothes and thirty-five
pairs of boots. and even this circum-
stance was not divnlgcd by himself.
That part OF the public business In
trusted tn MIR. Quincy is also managed
with infinite elaboration The Massa-
chusetts man does not use printed
stationery in his department. II you
receive a letter from him il will be
beaded in beautiful script. written BY
hand. Department Of State. Washing
ton" Even your address will be writ
ten out In full. nor viii the name OF
your state be abbreviated. Finally
Mr. Quincy will beg the honor TO re-
main yonr obedient servant in the
most leQible ehirography This is all
strictly in accordance with the usages
Of diplomacy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10


ne has for years been Maynari's smbi-
fion - attain the highest judicial Office
u The country. Thoss New York law
yers who remember him - fedgcling
advocate recall Mayuar,i's profound In
tsrest in John Marshall's career-ths
John Marshall who for thirty-five
years was chief justice OF the supreme
court 81 the United states and left the
stamp of his individuality upon the
constitutsDn its-slf Is was not - the
present thsrefcrr. that this New
Yorker looked when he made himself
50 ..solid'' with the appointing power
OF this state. Maynard calculated up-
on the altiusate domination OF the Hin
eoterie IN national politics and upon
TIE sdvantage that that would be TO
his o~n aspirations for judicial hon
or< IL = - we'll settled as anything
can Be that the realization OF the sen
for New York senator's political ambi-
ltions win lead - the elevation Of May
nard 90 the highest court In the United
States Maynard.s technical subtleties
nre keen and this Is the secret OF his
influence over Hill In national poll
fics Maynard would be a master of
that sp-cies Of legal jugglery which
always keeps the keen edge of the
law toward an opponent and away
from himself This very ability OF
Maynard h now a weapon in the
hands OF his opponents 20 able q
man. argue the committeeman OF the
New York Ear association. would
b doubiy dangerous IL allowed OPP
porsuni.y for the development Of his
ambition.
Maynard. many years ago, wrote an
eSeav 90 oolige q legal neophyte who
~ishssd - compete for . prize ofered
By cne % the law schools That essay
proved the winning one. and Maynard
newer admitted having written IL. but
permitted his friend 10 have al
enc credit The two worked their
wav 10 eminence since then. but.
Oddly enough. the piagiari~t j. now
one cf tie ltrhtt u the bar. and the
other 8 the ol.rfct 81 it, contumcly
Those Who have pointed az a very well
known lawyer here Is an object Of
Fonier in having held sioof from the
protest. ia it, campaign against
Maynard. may find in this circumstancc
En explanation Of the riddle. As proof
Of Maynard ability. II is only ueces-
sary 20 recall his successful feat of
years ago 20 me morize the first book
OF blackstone - win n wager. OLD
lawyers IL New York recall the picture
81 Young Maynard caricatured as a
pump with the BtAckstoDian lore pour
fng cat Il his mouth in sssch pienitudc
that other lawyers are swimming about
IA il like rats The earicaturc still
sd0ru- . Broadway lawyers Office wall.
stu Anoshsr Waiting Notable.
The lady who associated the name
"a uu~.f. - a. .ssff. nth r~anfrs nonfal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

York city. Oddly enough. she viii
Mt ~ - the worlds fair. prcferring
a. ~uain among friends here. while
her husband gees 70 CHICAGO II Is
nothing for the youtbtri husband 10
visit this. his native country hut that
isrun,ss Hur,lett-Contts viii come
sceri- snch unexpected Intelligence
thst even her hasband's uncle. who
live. in Pbiisaciphia. appears - have
v,sceived No iutiuaticn - The fact
he baroness latest philanfhrnpi al
srhef1e has ~Fsrial reference e. the
fc-sr ~ Europe after thcir arrival In
Rrrcri-s she has become CONVINCED.
& seems. that q Is not enough - help
ehe ~lnivrans - ne new world lie
neris help after he gets hare and II Is
9, de~i-e a mstho3 - sforsliur this
help that the lady Means - cone
SIZE siso proposes 20 further her hrls-
tsnd Plan n erecting a nner1arial 20
b. own father lie vas professor ~
the classics. who died In Ne~ Enx-
iani When his two little boys were nrt
Tt in their teens The wido~'~ broth.
- fher iieut tshuea.i. - she r-ni.ee
sfnt~~ navy. care - <e~ Work ais6
rut her aisart the STEAMER fer Eng.
lii1d ilttie hsys AMI alt that she
rsirht r~ear. tAe hcrrcrs - xsr then
treatinr out This trip abroad was
irtea.ied - - temporary >ojourn
merely Bet the lady settled dosvn
with her boFs sni lived very rr,u.ic.ily
h, the foreign iaad nntsi ono married
49, richest rlslerly wcs,an in Great
BRITAIN While be ~ss stsli IN he eariv
f-~enffe2
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

enough. bat where i the contractor 70
h foand y 81 can GUARANTEES the Sta
biiity e the buildinx when Il j. pat TO
gsther ap town. Many II the loisfs and
beams are in dilspidsted condition.
- say nothlng Of linteis aud marble
blosks that are cracked aud worn
Tsmmany wouhi be glad 90 undertake
the iob. however. The question II re-
moving the hall has preeipitated .
little real estate war, Some OF the
neighhoring property owners declare
that buildings are half the time tam.
antless in Park row because the streets
bounding the municipal edifiee are al
ways In uphesvsl for the accomplish
meut Of what passes euphemistiealy
a. ''repAirs"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10
Mn. steln snrnriseti.

Mrs Ed Stein was surprised at her
homo Wednesday afternoon by party
OF twenty-one OF her women friends
Supper was served by the guests, who
were: Mrs Paddon OF New York City.
Madames Wood. Morgan. Smith. Hicks.
Brooks. Kelley. Hulburt. Belcher. Put
nam. Ort. Stewart. French. Schmidt
Failing. knight. Paddon, Virgil. Besan
con. Gatz and Douthitt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

il "a matter of
interest to more
women in this
city than would
be imagined. lie
will be present
ed on the steam
er with a superb
pair OF boxing
gloves by the
lady gym
nhsts" Of the or
x an ina on
" hi~ n squire
Abingdon ia rd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10
saunelcr.-ohler.

Henry G. Saunders a1d Miss Agnes
l.. Dhler we're married 1ueesay evening
Sept. ;. az tie home 81 Mr.. and Mrs
Milton l.ecier. No. - Henry street
Mrs Recsler Is a sister 81 Tire bride
The Rev. Thonfas g. Smith performed
the marriage ccrtmony in the presence
% few invited guests Mise Nina
Ellis uas the maid u honor. and Chss.
Nicholson was the groomsfnan- Mr.
and Mrs Saunslers left GA late train
f1s Chicago. After sept ~ they viii
receive their fFisnde ~ No. lC6 Plain
field avenue =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

Mr.. AMI Nrz Joel G. Parker have
sent cards - invitation 10 the marriage
q their daughter. TRACE stone tcJo@eph
Palmer 1suxf0ri, fhe ceremony % take
place in the smith Memorial church
Tuesday sfternoor. Septesuher -. II
O'clock
Louie Bentley. formerly q 1fand
Rapids vii - married cepteuief - 70
Mis- Harriet Weodward d Hastings.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10
Marshmallon Roast.

At tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs G. Nor
ton, on Kellogg street. party was given
Thursday evening for the enjoyment OF
their three children. Annie. Sadie and
Howard. and six Of their little friends
Supper was eaten at ! o'clock. after
which the children drew around the
parlor hearth and toasted marshmallon
over the pine knots. The guests were
Eena Herrick. Hattie Hoskins. Wade
Tucker, Annie. Pearlie and Harvey
Neeley
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

causes new ru-
mors Of polit.
zeal changes. fcs
Mr.. Quincy Is
the most sue
cessful Office get
ter and giver In
th,s admlnlstrA-
ton One rea-
son for the mys.
terry about hia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10
Juvenile Party.

Mr.. and Mrs Ed Andrew Of No. 2i3
North Prospect street gave party
Thursday afternoon from o'clock till !
for the pleasure OF their sons. Roy and
Eddie The guests were Arvin Whelan.
from Hillsdale; Florence Teachout. Jay
Winchell. Hazel Marvin. Dore Marvin,
Clifford Paige, Victor Krause. Rilla
Shattuck, Ida Levi. Mile Renwick.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

counter results
not = much 10
cause the food IL
costly as that IL
entails an i'm
mep = smount
81 labor That
Is what the sa-
loon IA en- say.
hit the numbc
of business con
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

Wednesday evening. AZ the residence
~ Mr. aud Mrs. r. NJ Ragan. William
Wabcfi and Miss Matte scott we're
married. \ large number q friends
.nnrn t.rnrnrf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

daring By be-
towing her
nd n pom a
youth ~ n o
might have been
her grandson IN
point ~ years ~
the iste~t for
eizn notable re-
ported - t,e con
Ter plating a
visit - Nex
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

Tuesday evening TIE Beat ard Cance
cirb gave dancing party - fsees axe
- mark TIE clo~s - 80 -easou Asong
thoee who acre prssenf sere Ms ~ =.
WiBsiox q Chicago. Afss hef'oersoa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

fslsHeli1vs throughout h STATE are
nakin1 prerarssior- - sstend ~ his
n Chirsco September -.
- and -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

About 5.ooo0o cedar shingles belong.
irs e. q. r 4 NJ u CoveH 81 whitehall
were destroyed BY FIRE thursday night
Insured for f5.0o0
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

volved In the
state campaign
a e spite the
saguensss Of ali
statements cur
rent IN y . "
York concern
Ing the jurist
whose career
has been 50 bit
terly assaulted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

week can he duplicated anywhere
for - cents. For p cents we will
sell you towel hcnstitched, knot
ted fringe or plain fringe that will
be good value anywhere for - cts.
We might go on like Tcnnyson's
brook. " forever telling you of our
attractions, bat a personal visit il
preferable.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

lag ~s~,*kfv
Tie piaa e.ivo
ease was - -
sucv'e sh~ ~sr~c
turs piecenesl
- the aptovn
servoi~ where
ase a .uie tiae
var hor~ har
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10
ns,,nx Glove ch::r,.her..

The coming Of Charles Mitchell with
championship honors in hts minds eye
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

sa~i-h Disney ~ an Exsss-ise
Every visit OF Assistant Secretary 81
State Josiah Quincy 20 New York
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

The proposed combination ~ saloon
keepers tn do away with The free lunch
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

pifes the We complete catalogue If the new
Both patterns placed envelope anf SOD
a price single pattern
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10
New Dress Silks.
The New VelvetS

In great variety of beautiful new
shadings have reached our Silk
Department Always staple; never
passe. Glance over the partial list
of shadinps.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10
Ladies, Are You

Aware that the Imperial Pinned
Paper Patterns with feat dupli
Gates 90 cut out by are the best IN
the world The full size model is
ready draped. showing effect Of
...>ae ar. .vo~..,<..f ~.rr4 s~~~ot1w 80. l.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

linens than you'd pay In Belfast VI course
right; buying from first hands and importing direct
prices For instance those big
Damask which ask II this
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10
Satin DucheSSc

Arc shown in email figures. Bro
cades are plain finish in all the new
fall shades. a well posted linen
man said recently. "Your prices
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

The lady who associated the name
Of Burdett-Coutts with matrimonial
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

Are going with a double quick
march. Fresh styles. new wcavcs,
are plentiful. aud ladies' claim they
fail 60 find anything in the city to
equal our goods. both "a regards
fashion and low price. New Benz
galine. new Armures. new Crcpons.
new Whipcords. new Crepe, new
Camel's Hair, Gros DLine. Diago-
nails. Bcrganese. Serges, Hop Sack
ings. Novelties of al descriptions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26
A LOCAL QUESTION.

The Tacoma Ledger says editorially In
urging the desirability of purchasing the
plant of the Tacoma Light and Water
Company:
The Seattle newspapers, especially the Poar.
1NTELLfGEScKR and the Press- Times. are taking
considerable interest in our water question.
They oppose the proposed purchase. The
reasons they urge are that the price asked II too
high and the purchase would lay . burden
upon property owners, and especially upon
manufacturers. that they could not afford to
bear.
This is hardly q fair statement Of the stu
alton. The Posr-INTELLIeEScERi is essen
TALLY q newspaper, and always endeavors
to give its readers the freshest and most
reliable news on all subjects Of public Inn
portance. The opinions expressed In the
Posr-INrELLIGENCER relative to this ques-
ton have been largely the opinions OF
Tacoma property holders, who are vitality
interested in protecting the interests OF
the people. The Tacoma readers OF the
Posr-INTELIrcExcKR have had an oppor-
tunity to read both sides of the question.
and have had the advantage of fair and
full discussion of the entire proposition in
the news columns of this paper. The
question is purely a local one, and the
people of Tacoma are the only ones who
have direct interest in having proper
solution. They should, however, know
the facts, and these are what the Posr-
ISTELLIG EScER has endeavored to give
them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

church, but demand immersion It your
banda" And in the presence OF about forty-two
witnesses John Gano led Gen. Warrington down
into the river and baptixed dmmersedl him.
Ny fathers oldest sister, Margaret Ewing,
now 50 years of age, II still living, and talked
not only with her grandfather but with other
witnesses. but all the eye-witnesses are OF
course dead.
The Bap lists made no publication OF the fact
AZ the time. because Gen. Washington remained
in the Ep scopal church, and never identified
himself with any other church. There II . lady
living in Virginia. whose name have forgotten,
but could get II, who demanded immersion be-
cause she desired to be baptized as Gen. WASH
ington was. So Mr.. Richard Peale. OF Virginia,
informed me. Truly yours, r N. GANo.
It was because Gen. Washington was hrm
believer In the divinity of Jesus Christ and His
consequent authority that he demanded i'm
rnersion in His name, for that is eminently and
pre-eminentIy His institution. Further. ~ an
infant in an Episcopa. family at that time, he
was doubtless subjected to immersion in water.
or the pouring Of water upon him.
R. n. MoSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26
STATE PRESS OPINION.

Gov McGraw did nos please all sections whe
he cut down the appropriation bill, but he did
exactly right and showed that he IL pos sesssd OF
plenty Of backbone and good sens&-Encnsouro
Capital
Gov. McGraw has eliminated from the general
appropriation bill by his veto the sum OF Sl7s64o.
Tho governors action in this matter will doubt
less receive the approval OF . majority OF IN
people OF the stata-Cdst.e Rock Advocate
In the governor the farmers have found
powerful and resolute friend, with the backbone
to fight their battles TO . successful ending.
Placing the wheat crop east OF the Cascades Z
$4,000. coo bushels the reduction in freight dur
ing the past two years through Republican leg
islation amounts to 81 o5o.oO0 annually. OF thi .
immense sum Gov. McGraw 10 to be credited
with saving the farmers OF that section on
wheat alone $500, ooo.-The Oiymptan
The veto of the normal school appropriation
by Gov. McGraw did not repeal the act author
tzing the creation OF the schools. The commits
sioners can 60 ahead select the sites, receive
title to the land in behalf OF the atate and thus
bind the state to perfect her bargain by making
the necessary appropriations ct the next session
Of the legislature. True, there is no money to
pay the commission, but then any town secur.
ing the site would be glad to foot their bills.
The Fight for the site is still on, and LINDEN 10
in it.-Nooksack Reporter.
The police are having q time OF 1t trying to
suppress gambling in Seattle. Until recently
poker playing was held not to be q gambling
game, and consequently faro. roulette and all
manner OF games were carried on under the
guise OF poker. Then q judge decided that
poker playing was gambling, and now . lottery
with daily drawings 10 operated under the name
OF the Colorado Loan and Trust Company.
Burglaries are committed nightly, and the
police seem unable to successfully handle the
many touRhs.-Duyton Courier.
Many good country editor makes . poor post
master. Even if he secures the appointment
most of the work is done by subofdinates and
even when inefficient service is rendered the
public 10 afraid to make complaint for fear OF
receiving scoring through the newspaper con-
trolled by the postmaster editor. The Times be-
heves that when . man 10 appointed to Federal
position he ought to give his time to the Office.
II the salary 10 not sufficient to give him liberal
support he should not seek the once
Efficient public service IL what 10 wanted at the
hands Of all Federal office holders and that can
only be had when men appointed to positions
Of trust attend strictly to businesa-Euerett
Tf1nea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

The Holly pump, after a much-needed
rest, is again running and the Dow pump
has been shut down for repairs. The
water department hopes to be able to keep
the pumps now owned by the city in sufi-
cient state Of decentralization to undergo
constant repairs until the council gives
them new pump to experiment with.
1t has been suggested that a training
school Of incompetent machinists be estab-
lished in connection with the water de-
partment. A course Of lectures by the re-
form superintendent on chow to keep
pumps out Of repair" would be entertain
ing and instructive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

The story that the steamer Alexander had
sailed for Bering to raid the seal rookeries 10
false. The steamer 10 at Honolulu.
Owing to the hard times in Portland the
undertakers have cut prices so low that one can
now be buried for 1925. with 10 per cent OF for
cash.
William Waterford. who died near Portland
March q, aged 50 years, was the wealthiest COL
Ored man in Oregon. He came to the state
In 1S5a
The body OF Miss Olive Anderson. who disap-
peared from Kettle Falls last December. was
found in the ice of the Columbia river March Is,
well preserved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26
AT SEVENTEEN.

You were child, and liked me, yesterday.
Today you are q woman. and perhaps
Those softer eyes betoksn the sweet lapse
OF Xix ing into loving: who shall sayf
Only know that there can be for us
No liking more, nor any kisses now
But they shall wake sweet shame upon your
brow,
Sweetiy, or in . rose calamitoua
Trembling upon the verge of some new dawn
You atand, ~ II awakened out of sloop.
And IL Is l who cried TO you "Arise!'
! who would fain call back the child that's gone,
And what you lost for me would have you
keep,
Fearing to meet the woman of your eyes
London AcddeMN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26
NOTICE TO THE Pueblo.

The public u hereby warned not TO pay
any money 70 parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
except the following, who are the only
authorised travelling agents Of the Posi-
Ix7xIIssEscKa, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies. This does aos apply to resi-
dent agents Of this paper, who are located
m various cities and towns Of the North
west, nor TO postmasters, who arc in all
cases authorised to take subscriptions for
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Posr-Is.
rxLLIeKxcKR