davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-26
FURNISHED HOUSES.

l URNISHED FLAT FOR SALE OR TO RENT:
! rooms for housekeeping. 129 Fourth st. IN
quire 81 everett ST my26 3t*
C.Of PARLOR; BEDROOM: DINING-EOOM;
sr ~. sewing-room; BATH kitchen: ali neceS-
saries children 1917 Geary ST. my2l It's
ITPPFR FLAT, 7 ROOMS; PLAINLY FUR
\ nished for housekeeping; cheap. 43S Sixth
street my20 It's
/ URNITURE FOR SALE OF UPPER BAY
window 6roomed fiat: will keep rooms and
rent at fOr 81 G.sL u .lizabeth. Castro MI tl
The morning call., 1893-05-26

TOR SALE-COMPLETE OUTFIT OF TAN
! ming wool-pulliug coloriug aud finishing es
tabiishment; 10 be soid as "a whole or IN parts
The morning call., 1893-05-26

II HOTEL OF 60 ROOMS; ELEGANTLY FUR
II nlShed: electric bells; principal street
In live town; within 90 miles OF ). f.. established
years by present owner; low rent: favorable
lease: must positively be sold: any reasonab Of
fer entertained: easy terms if desired; $4,000
asked PACIFIC EXCH AN6E, y Kearny ST.
The morning call., 1893-05-26

MUST Posi- IVELY BE SOLD AT ONCE; NICE
VI corner grocery and bar, near CITY Hall; make
hid. PACIFIC EXCHANGE, - Kearuy St
The morning call., 1893-05-26

CTOCK AND FIX URES OF SMALL STORE
= at Invoice price; immediate possession: no
bonus asked; good location; cheap rent; make
offer; no dealers. Address Prize. box lO4 CAL
branch Office my25 3t<
The morning call., 1893-05-26

NyANTED-LADY OR GENTLEMAN PART
" ner with little ready money: tuis is good
thing. Address Security. box l5l, Call branen
ONCE. ny24 4t%
The morning call., 1893-05-26

GINGER SEWING MACHINE, BEST. MAKE,
! Awnrth $40. for SO perfect. 4l6 Tayl0r.ap29 tt
The morning call., 1893-05-26

HARD TIMES MEAN CLOSE PRICES; IF
ii going housekeep pay me visit: will save
you from $l5 to 800 outfit; carry larger
stork than any stores in city; furniture. car
pets linoeun, Oflcloth, bedding, mirrors, stoves.
etc: new or second hand; easiest terms lowest
prices j. NOONAN. lOI7 1919. 1921. 1923 Mis-
sion St. above Sixth opeu evenings l6 If
The morning call., 1893-05-26

COMPLETE STOCK, ALL SIZES OF SECOND
hand bars. etc, IN redwood, Spanish cedar and
walnut can be seen at my premises; they are good
as new except the price: call and see them, j.
NOONAN. lOl7-lO23 Mission ST. above Sixth.16 tt
The morning call., 1893-05-26

(ALL AT SYLVAN SaLAMO\'S, 2lS POST
\ ST., for elegant assortment European and ORR
entail art foods and furniture at low prices also
choicest brands of teas. my23 3m
The morning call., 1893-05-26

C.I IOon FOR SALE-A DRUGSTORE 4
- l-lio good Interior to'~u. Nyefi -esf aoitshed
LdsIaeSs: reasons for sci ing, 9th r business u
end to. For particulars address Drugs, box
IU7. Ca Branch once nyL5 2t*
The morning call., 1893-05-26

IF YOU SUFFER WITH CANCER ECZEMA,
L syphilis scToful- send name and address TO
z. O. sos Oakland. CaI.: it Will pay you. l9 tf
The morning call., 1893-05-26

DVICE FREE ON DIVORCE LAWS, PRO-
- bate, insolvency, collections, damages, liens
etc. q. W HOWE, airy. $50 Market cor. Stockton.
The morning call., 1893-05-26

MACHINE WHIrEWASH CONF RACTS
WI tax en-: machine or sale. Spear ST. mr17 ly
The morning call., 1893-05-26

A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTS = THE
~ We KY CALL. in wrapper. for mailing
The morning call., 1893-05-26


DR j. Nj. HEiNIMANN HAS RESUMED PRAC
IL tice. office-802 Montgomery, ,cr.J ackson. Inns
The morning call., 1893-05-26

/ OR SALE-LIVERY STABLE, NIrH LONG
i lease. horses harness. carriages. buggy. wagon,
1-horse goOseneck truck: established Is years
must be sold on account owners i'll health. l405
Folsom st. my-4 4t*
The morning call., 1893-05-26

/ OR SALE-ELEGANT NEW BROOM HOUSE;
! ali modern improvements; blocks from Park
ST station Cal at 545 Park st. or 2252 sa Au-
tonic ave. my25 1t
The morning call., 1893-05-26

DARTNER WANTED IN MERCHANT TAIL
i oriug business; well acquainted in city pre-
ferred: good opening; not required to be tailor.
Address j. F., box 80. this otice Iny23 7t~
The morning call., 1893-05-26

pARTNEK WANTED GOOD-PAYING SALOON;
small capital See GUS STRANp, 80 Kearny.I
The morning call., 1893-05-26

C.0OO STATIONERY AND CANDY STORE:
u OOO. bargain. GUS STRAND. 30 Kearny. !
The morning call., 1893-05-26

$500 FIRsT-cLAss COFFEE SALOON;
.NOVO. north OF Market ST.; han dsom ly fitted
up; clears 500 per month. STRAND. so Kearny.
The morning call., 1893-05-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

G0rO PARTNER wANTED-sALooN AND
u ZOU. restaurant. MCLAUGHLIN ~
261G KearnV st
The morning call., 1893-05-26
DREsSMAKERs.

STYLISR SUITS: PERFECT FIT GUARAN-
tsed price moderate. Rm 90 Murphy big. i I'm
The morning call., 1893-05-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

To 19O-AIN'
NJ ONEY TO LOAN 10 BUY OR BUILD ZONES
NJ in city, Oakland, 4 Iameda and Berkeley M
stameHts. Matthews 402 Montgomery SILT 15t
T PER CENT: CITY LOANS: NO DELAY
4 JoOST Il WOOLLkY. New Montg'y st.ap3O II
MONEY Al 81 ON FIRST " ID MORTGAGES
Ih without delay MURPHY. 1926 Pine. ap3 GIN
MOS EY LOANED NJEwELRY AND OTHER
vi valuables at the Security Loan Bank. l1O6
Market. nr. Mason; private entrance Turk.ap9 II
A WEEKS MEMS FOR CENTS THE
u WEEKLY CALL, in wrapper, for mailing.
The morning call., 1893-05-26

NOTICE TO SALoON-MEN-DnN FAIL TO
- investigate my special bargains IN saloons
this week. GUS STRAND, 80 Kearny.
The morning call., 1893-05-26
ROOMS TO LET.

ooe HAYEs-NICELY FURNISHED SUNNY
OOD front room; or 2: reasonable. mv26 2t*
600 HowARD-SUNNY FURNISHED SINGLE
OZeO rooms; reasonable iny26 3t*
The morning call., 1893-05-26

OARD FOR 1 MONTH OFFERED TO TWO
! young gentlemen of truly Christian character
in a plain tut refined country home; 40 minutes
from the city; only those who could enjoy the per-
feet retirement f a simpie home, where BOOKS,
music and cultured conversation occupy the even
ings desired; references must accompany COM
mum icatfons. Address f., box 80, this ofice25 3tS
The morning call., 1893-05-26

G1ORA RESTAURANT WITH 8 FUR
u loOp. nished rooms; No. ! location: re
ceipts $50 TO $45 per day and clears SITS per
unth cheap rent; this is ge uine bargain:
don't faIl 10 see II GUS STRAND 30 l<earnv !
The morning call., 1893-05-26

STORAGE.
{ 'HhAPkS STORAGE IN TIE CITY FOR
y pianos, furniture, etc. Pacific Music Com
Pdny, @O4 POST 81 my2l St*
pACIElC I q X & L WAREHOUSE 3Ol
Stockton; furniture pianos. etc. stored: esti-
mates gwen; furniture packing. apl 3m
FURNITURE STORED : WESTERN PLAN
RuoNEY Cal. Stor. Warehouse,72 Mission 3n
CHEAP 81 okAGE: FUliN ITURE ETC: NEW
" buildlng: money advanced. 23l 1nird my9 3m
GTERLING FURNITURE COMPANY 1889
= Market ST.; Eastern plan; low rates. apl9 BIN
81 AND 2l3 LA RKIN RATHNORE
= building; safe and dry half rates. apis 6m
The morning call., 1893-05-26

ULECTRIC, ,VAPOR AND INDICATED BATHS:
u positive cure for rheumatism and lumbago:
rea, enable Mrs Manderlen, % Taylor. my5 3m
The morning call., 1893-05-26

G9S0 RESTAURANT: BEST PAYING PLACE
S1OcV on Third St: Old establishes; this place
IS bargain at SlOUO. GUS STRAND, 80 kearny.I
The morning call., 1893-05-26

If you are tired of paying rent call and see me.
$50 per month will purchase fine cottage Of
oms and bath.
$40 per month VIII secure Groom cottage in a
desirable location.
s45 and upward, all sorts of 2-story houses. from
the most costly finished to the most inexpensiye;
all in desirable neighborhoods.
The morning call., 1893-05-26

If you desire, can erect a house according to
your own plans in any part of the city.
For particulars apply to l.. Ian DLER. Rooms 8
and 6. second floor. Mills Building. Is tf FrTuTh
The morning call., 1893-05-26

MRS. DAVIES, DRtSSMAKER, MOVED
Nl from 439 Fifth to 942 Howard. myl0 3m
The morning call., 1893-05-26

ASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING; SUIT S
So so up. 5l4lh LeayenMorth st. myl2 3m
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-28
Science and Alcohol.

There is common belief that alcohol gives
new strength and energy after fatigue sets in.
The sensation of fatigue is of the safety valves
of our machinery. To stifle the feeling of fatigue.
in order to do more work, is like closing the
safety valve so that the boiler may be Overheated
and explosion result. 1t is commonly thought
that alcoholic drinks aid digestion, but in reality
the contrary would appear to be the case, for it
has been proven that meal without alcohol is
more quickly followed by hunger than meal
with alcohol. In connection with the sanitation
of armies thousands of experiments have been
made upon large bodies of men and have led to
the result that in peace or war, in every climate,
in heat cold or rain, soldiers are better able to
endure the fatigue of the most exhausting
marches when they are not allowed any alcohol
at all. That mental exertiOns of all kinds are
better undergone without alcohol is generally ad-
mtted by most people who have made the trial.
1t appears certain that from 20 to so per cent of
crime, 80 to 80 per cent. of poverty and so per
cent of the suicides in most civilized countries
are due to the abuse of alcohol. 1t has prop
erty of reducing the temperature of the blood
which is sometimes made use of to keep down
fever; but it is more than doubtful if the good
cOuIIterbalance the evil, as far as the human
body is cOncerned.-Westminist Rerie1U
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-28
without human form, whose name is

without human form, whose name is
"ROot of all Existence" By him the
entire fabric of creation is sustained.
In the interior of the cocoanut shell,
at it's very bottom, lives female de-
mon. So narrow is the space into which
she is crowded that she is obliged to sit
forever with knees and chin touching.
Her name is "The Very Beginning"
and from her are sprung numerous
spirits. They inhabit five different
floors, into which the great cocOanut is
divided. From certain of these spirits
mankind is descended The islanders,
regarding themselves as the only real
men and women. were formerly accus-
toned to regard strangers as evil spirits
in the guise of humanity, whom they
killed when they could, offering them
as sacrifceS.-EG
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-28
The Index Expurgatorius.

The following authors and books have been
withdrawn from circulation and will be expunged
from the catalogue as unfit for the minds of con-
victs: Angles (The Duchess) all Of Fleming. all of
C. Reid. 1491 to 1903 and 1904; Mrs. Southworth.
1869 to 1927 IngersOll, 81; VIM. Black, 1OO6 to
1925, excepting 1O15 and 1918. Miscellaneous fic-
ton 1929 1885, 1888 to 1O4O 1867 to 1861 1915 and g.
All of Charles Reade's works. This is notice to
all not to put the above on their slips. They are
dead to the prisoners and will not be issued to
apply for them will be waste of time and will
only be an annoyance to the librarian. Since
Charles Reade's 1T Is Never too Late to Mend I"
has fallen under the headsman's axe, The MIR
ROR must needs look for new motto.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-28
Music's Power.

Lying on my bed in the hospital some
time ago, opposite large open window
the sounds from piano we'll handled
came to me borne on the balmy breeze
of an ideal August evening. Music has
on me at least charming influence so
that l am willing to accept the old saw
that it "soOthes the savage breast :"
wherever found. At that moment of
loneliness it came like healing balm
to my wounded soul. 1t removed
broodlng clouds and set vibrating in
response tender thoughts of long ago
when crime, punishment and despair
were aliens to me. Music of a certainty
can lead us into the realm of magma
ton and turn our thoughts loose to
wander into infinity and l regret that
we hear so little of it. Some of us
doubtless have become Indifferent from
loss OF association and our souls will
gradually be deprived of an elevating
influence. In others it will lie dormant
to be re-awakened by re-association. To
me however music will ever remain a
power. AS pastime it is the most
pleasant OF arts, as a pleasant COM
panlon 1T is ever cheering, as solace
of trouble it is indispensable. At some
time or other each Of us here has been
drawn under its influence and may yet
again be touched and moved to bright
hopes and better endeavors by it's magic
power. Let us therefore not despair.
There is music and hope and brightness
in life yet, if we will but prepare our
selves to get hold of them when our
time is up P.A.F.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-28
The Negro.

There have been many unjust criti-
cisms of the colOred people of the South.
1t must be remembered that they have
had many hard problems to solve, many
terrible ordeals to pass through and
many hardships to undergo. Thirty
years ago they were race of chattels,
articles of trade and barter. Twenty
seven years ago there was not a school
house open to them throughout the
land of their birth. To-day there are
over $4,000. Then those who could read
and write were not worth counting.
To-day 100000 can read and write;
there are 1000 college educated negro
ministers; $50 newspapers with negro
editors, 25O negro lawyers and 749, ply
sicians, while 25O students are prepar-
ing for courses in the universities Of
Europe. In material things the pro-
greSS is even more marked. In 1867
the race possessed only twelve thousand
dollars in taxable wealth. Now their
taxable wealth amounts to 1864 100000.
There are three prerequisites essen
TALLY necessary to the development of a
race of people into good and respecta-
BILE citizenship, viz: Moral and intel
lectual attainments and the acquisition
OF wealth. and these requirements the
cOlOred people of the South have long
since achieved, and to-day are coping
favOrably with the leading natiOnalities
of America. j.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-28
Polynesian Idea of Creation.

The savage islanders of the South
nut shell of enormous dimensions, at
the top of which is single aperture
communicating with the upper air,
where human beings dwell. At the
very bottom of this imaginary shell is
a stem gradually tapering to point,
which represents the beginning of all
things. This point is spirit or demon
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-28

e. S. HI. commenting on the death of Benz.
Churchill a veteran of the war of 1872, who al
most reached his century, says: II should be
thankful to live to half that age" But what is it
really worth to live to so, 20 or to 100 if it has
been lived for self alone? A man to look back
Oh long life passed in mere animal enjoyment
and selfish qualification derive no real pleas
ure or satisfaction. The burden the editor now
bears is not Imprisonment nor bondage but the
long chain of selfishly wasted years stretching
back like grim milestones into the unrefreshng
past.
The closet in dollhouse court having become
an eyesOre and nOse-sOre to Captain Alexander,
he gave the assistant bucket-master instructions
to scOur it out, put in spttoon, and see that it
was kept clean. This being done in good style
the Ethiopian gentleman posted the following
notice in script on the back of an envelope:
ANY person found Spiting on the floor are pun
ished by the Cord also by Dep. i Had a spitoOn
put in there for you and get no tobacco for
week or more. X. Y.''
We have the best authority for saying that this
proclamation, though unofficial is backed by
the powers that be.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-28

line boys Will be startled sunday by the bril-
liancy of the machine in which the writing paper
is carried round; its merits. however are not all
in gorgeousness, at it is really a most ingenious
device of the state cabinet makers
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bonte gave our office a
pleasant farewell call Saturday. accompanied by
Mrs. and Supt. HanlOn, whom they have been
visiting. They return home to Cincinnati we'll
pleased with their western trip.
The state wood sawyer is also state rat catch
er; he captured father mother and eight little
ones at one haul during the week, turning them
over to the tender mercies of Trix who likes a
plump, fat young rat as side dish.
Mr.. Hanlon of the Irvine shop, and his
brother-in-law Geo. H. Bonte of Cincinnatt O.,
reported in our office Thursday last that duck
shooting in the sloughs was splendid. They were
out two weeks and had great time.
"A construction gang of from 16 to 25 men
were busy all week, under Officer cayou, lay
ing the new water main pipes and digging the
trenches. 1t is mean job, as large warehouse
and two railroad tracks have to be tunnelled I'M
der.
Rev. S. G. Smith of the Board of Corrections
and Charities. visited our Office Friday with the
Rev. Graham Taylor, professor of sociology in
the Fisk Theological seminary at Chicago. They
both spoke highly of THE MIRROR and it's pos
sbilities for good
"A leak was sprung in the steam pipe in the
state stOre-rOOm. The state steamitter and ma
chinist with the aid of Ossans avoirdupois failed
to unscrew the pipes which had rusted together.
They had to be cut asunder before the needed
repairs could be made.
Our office faces north so sunlight is not on
| our visiting list. Therefore has Mr. Densmore
of the Thresher Co.'S. clerical force our thanks
for bringing through our office three such sun
beams as Miss Thompson of Minneapolis, and
the Misses johnson and Hersey of Saltwater.
Officer Barrett had several visitors in ma
| chine shop No. 1, early Wednesday morning
He was little dubious about being the attrac-
ton; for, though they smiled pleasantly at him,
they parted their coat tails and took the full ben
eft of portable furnace that stood convenient
ly near.
| Martin Powers, one of the citizen workmen
| of the bOiler-ShOp, had an unfortunate runaway
Saturday. In turning corner the buggy tipped
and threw him so violently on the sidewalk that
he was for some time unconscious. The bad part
of it was the diSlOcatiOn of his left knee which
will lay him up for some time.
One of our Semitic fellow boarders was al
most paralyzed Saturday to hear that the little
tablets prescribed for his ailment cost ten cents
a dozen. For moment he feared that they
were being charged up against his good time
money and looked obviously at the box full
handed him for use. He did not quite seem to
understand that in our social colony medicine
and medical attendance are Free
The following are the grade changes for the
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-09-28

Dusty Rhodes: stopped to see if
you would give me the recipe you use
for mince pies.
Mrs. Dogood The idea. What do
you want of it?
Dusty Rhodes: Fitz William tried to
make me believe you used three cups OF
Portland cement to one of molasses;
and said you didn't.-Puck.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-11
bOlstlq hercantil dc Puerto. Ai(l.
PERIODICO CONSAGhAL.s
A la DETEASA DE Los IIlERISIS 3l(ltltllt Ii 4lllN
0ReaAO DEl0S EsPAg0lls ll(RLlNkillA il lfl..:i,..
CONDIClONES GENERhLES acoroaoaa rcr Ia pirsecic
para eda cIase oe remItlocs snunclos.

medic A
venionses e dsteminaran Lea Eixmo 1~ -
Los unicsdo rUtloCs gsis oeten
hrmA del autoE 9en ssumirps nc
na&g con .la de persons responsible - 80
Los originates de Racent. .nparo.
dsvusos pubhquen. - ~
In coiumna del pertdco ecnFldsIRGR
d large. ~ -"A'ses
E annncante tsnUIs Gsaseho o.a 49, .
publication
l0.p p.S aobrs 81 precio de safR @' k'tss 'n
annnciants en7is Ia ruheAel a sp
arb hnnt IS sOh preto do tsrs w
UuRndo impcrts dc los .e.
recibis e64eo
visR a primer nhmsfo s'0 ss N eD'
Para saacrposs del ReIAT4s,
rsmiaO, ai6n correspondents
LOa suscrptOrss snaEtn sl 50 p blAeasn h,.
sstiRs, comunieEdog remiuaos p'se0 % sa
npOEts do aa suserp'Onr AauNso gsests nmisos sou,.
anNcipRao -S. = SoAuEi
81 impFsvista delaEs pt6dico .u,...
nuDc2nts eelntsgEsdo ssntas
dsnds Dc snNE =. 51' Asi'sssa
J EaFias- -paTala- publication 60 anrneiox.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-11

LaUIENOlA d. rEHEDJGiA De
LIBR0S sImpllksaaa per Ia aplioaslon %
a. regla i1tslIbls para sssrtaF 81 (eseoT
= 81 E4Esedo', asarpRaaas As RsE rDsos
Sismplos &c S1loslas waFs&sillss, af [
q. MarsA, uA&xsiks ss Il Ses ssiSlaE h
9Issa por a. O. Bsak aals IL inna&iAts
aapeeslSa Isl szloT. uR tene eAa anis.
messs saszAasEnsa, cSsS "a I Ia
Lei aalsttz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-11
Ia EUgEA AGEACIk FUaHElEIl
DE RAMON NOR EMO
21. -- CRUZ -- 2l

Tengo 81 gusto de ofrecer .
pnblico eh general mia servicios
en- 81 rAmo q que me dedico.-Tre.
mes de adultos 7 de parvulos d.
gran lujo.-Trenes para viAticns 5
isroles.--- CapillA ardlente.- q
GAlIaoos paro honras y cuarsC ira
baJo ~ nos connen, sirviendo 10
pnebloa dc Ia iRla con avinS sl
soipsdo de unA bora No % MD
ain1ro Anticipadn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-11

The Proprictofs Of the 80Ietfn
MercantiI (" have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & CO who are the sole
Agents for all English q Eesseb
AdVsrtistNg.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-11
plBAQO1&0lA
OF COMERciAN'rE.

RTSfORlk DEL CoMEBt{0 De
GAs las xaelones, assss Ios sienpoE naa rs
motoa hasta sasssTos siaa por Ne. 5sAsFs'
tra&aela~ dsl francis Dor los ElarOR Dc Is
alass de ssse i6lcms egtzhlsslda a. sl Ale
Rso ,%spsnwisJ 9s Eadsid, = pabllS d. ssI
p9asa. 40 la mtam& sses!GsleR.
Dee tones grasses, esstS ssps ssIss 81
On Ia InpgRats de- 2sistR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-11
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "BOLETlN NERCANTIL., .

s2a esea secci6N de 10 casa, uaomsada CON
'od0a Eon elen1entos necesarios provista de
ma6eriales dc prinera clase sc hacea emcua.
dernacjOnea CD h0landesa, cartons. naasa es.
panoIa, plel dc ievante con relieves. sodo pey.
ectA Dr@clow reGTucIdOa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-11

administration du B0Ietin MeI-
3antn phonneur de prier Me1sieure
.es Annonciers francais de Nouloir bi':n
,emettre leurs ordres de Publicite .
MN. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
1e ce journal pour la PabliaitS Franeaia
81 AVaiss.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-12-08
commissioners Proceedings.

Monday the 4th day of December, 1898.
Board of Mason County Commissioners met
pursuant to their writ ten cause on file with the
county Auditor. Present full Board and Clerk.
r; Appeare0 Jno Eberhart, Overseer of Road
DIST. No. 10 aud was allowed the sum of 500 q
Ior LABOR done, out of funds of said dist. to be
accounted for at the annual settlement
n; Oruered that Jacob Hauptley, overseer of Rd
Dlst be allowed the sum of $50 70 for labor per
formed, out offunds of Bridge dist l.
Proceeded N ono fbo
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-12-08
Export Lumber Mills.

The Port B1ake1y mill company, 1T
is authorative1y announced, will, in
conjunction with the Great Northern
railroad, soon begin the shipment of
lumber to the East over the railroad.
This will be a great innovation IN the
business of the export mills. 10 DO
this dock will be built out to the TIDE
flats and railroad switch Will be
built from the main line to the dock.
The lumber will be brought over on
scows from the mill and will be loaded
directly into the cars. The necessity
for this new move by one OF the ex-
port mills is brought about by con-
tinued low prices of lumber abroad.
The B1akely company has been the
most active OF any of the large mills
and it is said, whether true or not, that
there has been little profit in the bus1-
ness. They hope by building up a
trade in the interior of the country to
bring about d reaction in the lumber
business and find permanent ana
profitable market for their great re-
serve of lumber. The low rates
brought about by the completion OF
the Great Northern to this coast mas
made it possible to attempt such a
move as is now contemplated; and
besides the great amount of lumber
the Blakely mills will be able to sup
ply will make it an object on the part
of the road to give very cheap rates.
This new move. it is said. will not pro-
badly take on shape before some time
during the early months of the ap-
preaching new year.-Telegraph.
MARRIED: at La Conner, November
18th. at the home of the bride parents
by Rev. G. F. Meade, Mr.. Arthur L.
Callow and Miss Mary Chilburg.