davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-04-14

THE Coreane, who were once q
very peaceful people, are again IN
arms against the missionaries and
Christians, and war vessel has
been sent to protect Americans who
are residing in that country. We
are not, however, surprised at the
nervousness or irritability of the
natives, who being attached to their
traditional customs see their cousins
over in japan made victims OF the
spirit OF change. Tie two peoples
are By origin Of near kin, although
the Coreans have not reached the
high development of the Kingdom
If the Rising Sun, They ere, how
ever, inclined to live in the same
seclusi6n which characterized the
Japanese before Commodore Perry
unsealed that country just before
the war, and they have no relish for
the ways Of civiliz aticn. But their
country is now becoming too i'm
portant to be allowed to remain out
of the world
Our interests in Alaska, the grow
| ing development Of Siberia, the IN
or easing ties of commerce with
Japan, and the awakening Of Chins
| to the ideas and methods of enlight.
ened nations impart a new life tc
the whole Of the Asiatic coast, and
invest it with much greater interest
than ever before.
| Against this tendency to burs'
the barriers of centuries, tht
Coreans are now struggling in I
hopeless conflict. The logic 0
events will lead to the conclusio,
that the people with whom civiliza
tion proposes to deal cannot taxi
refuge in the seclusion of barbarism
They will have to elevate themselve
through the methods Of enlightened
nations, and so We anticipate tha
the next few years will be impor
tant and interesting ones II tie I'll;
! tory Cf Corea.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-14
The John Il. Episode.

The Greensboro Record sa5s :
In today's Danville Register we fnd
the following
ga gentleman who came down
from Greensboro yesterday tells the
Register that there came near being
a serious row On the Sullivan train.
1T seems that Mr.. c. P Albright,
who manages ex Governor Holt's
store at Kaw River, went aboard the
car along with others to zee John
L. Sullivan.
"a little chubby faced fellow,
travelling with Sullivan, accosted
Albright, and demanded that he
give up his ticket or leave the car.
Albright said: If you are the con-
ductor I will give you my ticket
The little fellow replied: I'd
rather have the money whereupon
Mr.. Albright remarked, Young
man, you are trifs too fresh.
This enragea the young fellow and
he started for Albright, who drew
his knife and retreated backwards
into the first class car
"Sulliva1 followed, and overtak-
ing his young friend, grasped his
arm and sent him spinning like a
kitten back into the car where he
came from; he also following.
| About ten minutes after the train
lett Greensboro, the aforesaid little
fat fellow, who was evidently drink
ing, again came into the first class
car, and said to Mr.. Albright:
apologize to me Or I'll lick YOU
"Mr. Albright said, I will take
the licking, and got on his feet to
defend himself, when Sullivan again
reappeared and took the blood
thirsty youth with him into the
second-olass car. The passengers,
especially the ladies, became very
much excited when they saw Sulli-
van coming the second time, sup
posing there would be serious
trouble"
Our nsighbor OF the Register has
been imposed upon.
The above is evidently an effort
on the part of Sullivan's friends te
cover up the row here yesterday.
Nc" "chubby-faced fellon'' accostec
Albright. Such a man was in the
coach and followed Sullivan, but al
the trouble was between Sullivan
and Albright. It was the "chubby
faced fellow who tried to act al
peacemaker, trotting around aftei
his boss like poodle dog after /,
mastiff.
Il Capt. Tom Morris, conductor O,
the train, was the peacemaker. 81
merely told Sullivan that he mus
not curse on his train, and empha
sized his advice IN such way tina
: Sullivan Immediately left the ca,
especially when he saw that Al
bright was not scared.
ii Half a dozen men saw the Who'll
affair who knew the pugilist, hav
{ ing seen him several times.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-14

The people Of North Carolina
should always keep in mind that
the Third party leaders are not
Democrats, but ars as much op-
posed to the continued supremacy
of the Democratic party rs the
Republicans themselves are. Yhen
Marion Butler and others OF that
persuasion go through the coun-
try addressing the people, they
should be recognized as apostles OF
discord, whose Chief business it is
to irritate their fellow. citizens
against the Democratic party, and
lead them off to play the role in
future elections Of assistant Re-
publicans. It seems to us that
while the ,Demcratic party should
seek to induce the return TO oul
ranks of the substantial voters who
at the last election turned away
from their old party, yet these who
have caused all the trouble oough1
to be tabooed.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-14

We are asked to state the method
to be used to withdraw money paid
to the Business Agency Fund of
the Alliance.
We learn that the law requires
that the certificates Of payment shall
be forwarded to the trustee, Maj.
w. A. Graham, Machpelah, n. c..
and if the money is not repaid in
sixty days, it becomes the duty ol
the applicant to inform the Attor'
ney General, Hon. T. 1. Osborne, Raj
eigh. In forwarding certificates, il
would be we'll to prevent mistakes
to preserve an accurate memoran
dun, and to send either by express
or registered letter.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-14

The great storm which is spend
ing it's fury out West developed a
number of local cyclones that
demolished towns and villages with
out ado. The list Of places visited
is long and the aggregate destruc-
tion heavy. In some instances fires
were started among the debris and
the horrors of COZ hagration were
added to those OF the storm.
A cloud burst near Centralia
Illinois, caused the stream there
to rise and inundate the town, and
the water Stacked large lot Of lime
setting ON FIRE the business portion
of the place. The chapter Of acci
dents is sometimes very long.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-14
sVNv-
Henderson Dots.

Co: manicated
HENDERSON, April 13.
Earion Butler spoke in The court
house here today to q full house, in
which were few scattering Demo-
Gratis. He was introduced by T. A.
Eppes, president Of the Vance
County Alliance, late Third party
candidate for the Senate from Neck
lenburg county, Va. The other gem
tlemen en- the stand were e G. But,
ler, defeated third party candidate
fer State Auditor, and T. I. Garrett,
the nominee Of that psrty for The
legislature from Vance county.
Buffers speech, as far as heard,
was one Of the most ingenious prose
lyterlng ever made here. Its sur
face fairness was unobjectionable.
After expressing his qualification
that so large an audience was
present to hear him, he "noped po
one who heard what he was about
to say would SO out and report that
he was making political rangue,
after which he pitched into
parties and politicians, making then
b!acker than Erebus and too cor
rupt for Hades, particularly th,
bosses and manipulators. It was
he said, necessary for the politica
manipulators to get the people t
do work no honest man would do
and they did it. All political par
ties are managed and run by poll
ticians He was sorry politics wer
on SO low q plane. You get tn
politicians Of the Third party in an,
they will do just like the others.
All of this was said in a way to pro
duce the impression be deprecase.
the politician, particularly the ma
nipulator, and that his ermine wa
spotless. He was still on this sub
ject when your reporter was com
PEELED to leave at ]2 16. Credibl
witnesses say an obligation is bein,
The state chronicle., 1893-04-14

HENIY WATTERsoN, the versatile
editor of the Courier-Journal, was
booked for an address at Whining
ton Wednesday night, but missed
connection, and those who had an
ticipated a rare treat have still the
treat in anticipation. OF Waiter
sons genius there is no question.
And he has even in some degree the
excentricity Of genius, and to this
uay be ascribed a certain variable
ness of views, which taken in con
rection with his rare brilliancy, adds
to the picturesqueness Of the mar
| himself
The state chronicle., 1893-04-14

required of Alliance men IN this
county to support whatever candi-
dates the order may select, and that
two members of the Dabney Alli-
ence refused to take the obligation.
The protracted services at the Bap-
tist church are well attended, and
considerable interest Is manifested.
Rev. R. Vandeventer, the pastor, is
assisted by Rev. Mr.. Burton, OF
Warren county.
Tomorrow night the young peo-
pie are going to have another grand
carnival at the skating rink,
A much needed rain fell this
moring and there is prospect OF
more.
George NJ Newell, Of tie Hen
derson Herald, is ofi On a trip to
Baltimore A. HATCHETT.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-14

DR.. kINdsBURY, says in the Mes
senger of Mr.. Oscar W. Blacknall
OF kittrells, to whose facile pen
our readers are indebted for some
excellent and thoughtful articles
North Carolina has one young
man who does good work for maga.
zines. It is Mr.. Oscar Blacknall
born in Granville and now lives in
Vance. He is son of the late Mai
Charles G. Blacknall, who fell in
battle with his face to the foe, and
himself gentleman of good intel.
lectual parts. His son over the sig.
nature of "David Dodge" has writ.
ten some good papers for the At.
lantic Monthly, the organ of New
England literati. In recent mum
Der of Kate Fields Washin gton
weekly, MIR. Blacknail has mos
successful sketch in negro dialect
It is called "The Magistracy O.
Uncle Cephas," and if DR.. Page
would not relish it and have hi
diaphragm tickled all over, we are
mistaken in the excellence of tn
amusing class of literature"
Il gives us pleasure to note tn
growing appreciation of "Davit
Dodge's" contributions, and w
trust that other North Carolinians
who are sufficiently equipped will
be induced to follow his lead anc
make similar venture.
There are many at the Soutl
who need only to make an effort t,
achieve success, and thus aid il
establishing for Dixie an enviabl
reputation as being fruitful in lit
erature.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-14
The Resignation of DR.. Dixon.

Greensboro Record.
Only within the last day or two
has it been known that DR.. Dixon,
president of Greensboro Female
College, has resigned, His resigna-
tion was rendered to the directors
some time ago, to go into effect at
the end OF this scholastic year
about the last of May.
The following letter shows the
esteem in which he is held by the
officers of the institution:
RALEIGH, N. G., April S.1S93.
DR.. B. F. Dixon, Greensboro, n. c.,
Dear Sir: At a meeting of the
Stockholders and Directors of the
G. F. College Association, held IN
Greensboro on the 45h inst, your
resignation as President Of the
College was considered and accept
ed, to take effect. as you had ex-
pressed your wish that it should,
at the end of the scholastic year Of
1928, and We wers appointed
committee to notify you Of their
action.
We desire to say that the faculty
of the college, with whom you have
been associated for several years,
through their representative, Prof.
Peacock, testified cordially to the
kind and atfectionate esteem in
which you are held 10y them, and
each and every one Of the stock
holders and directors present at the
meeting expressed bis high per-
sonal regard for you and the regret
accompanying tie severance of
your relations with the college.
We beg to add assurances Of our
personal esteem for yon, and to ex-
press the earnest hope that in what
ever field your future may be cast
you will find congenial work and
ample opportunity to employ snd
develop the high talents you pcs
: sess.
Very truly yours,
j. S. CARR, President
Il. T. GRAY.
We have 70 definite information
as to what Dr.. Dixon is going to do
l but it will be source of regret
, among our people if he and hi:
} family leave Greensboro, where
4 be is loved and honored by every
r one.
8 Rev. F. L. Reid, editor of tn,
3 Christian Advocate, Raleigh, hal
Q been elected to fill the vacancy
t While he has not yet accepted, It i
i hoped and believed he will at al
t early date.
That he will fill the position wit!
credit goes without saying. Hi
abilities are we'll known, and requir
no eulogy al our hands,
A handsome residence is to b.
t erected for him on the colieg
q grounds, and hearty welcome
}. awaits him, and his family, who ",
!. hope will become permanent resi-
e dents OF the city.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-14
SAFE BLOWERS IN CHARLOTTE.
Two Safes Blown to Pieces by the Csc
of Drills ard Dynamite.

Two Safes Blown to Pieces by the Csc
of Drills and Dynamite.
The Charlotte News says: Two
safes in Charlotte were blown open
last night, one in the Office of the
standard Oil Company, in the north
ern portion of the city, and the
other in the store Of E. F. Creswell,
on South Church street, in the
southern section Of the city. It was
evidently the work Of the same par
ties, thodgh a distance OF nearly
two miles intervenes between the
two places. In each instance the
door of the safe was drilled into
near the lock, dynamite was packed
in and exploded and the safes were
badly shattered.
Entrance to Creswell's store was
Effected through a window, the fas-
Jennings to which had been broken.
The work there was done after IL
o'clock. A very heavy charge was
put in the door, as the effects of the
explosion show, although no one in
the neighborhood appears to have
been aroused by the noise. The
outer facing of the door remained
almost intact, being only little
warped, but the inner casing was
shattered to fragments. Tie thieves
got $40 in cash. They carried of
an iron box, in which Mr.. Creswel
kept his papers, including the deco
to his property. There is no trace
of the box or it's contents. The pa
pers, of course, are of no value tt
any one except Mr. Creswell.
The ssfe of the Standard Oil Com,
pany was blown open this morn
ing at O'Clock and robbed of $62
Mr.. Redman the night watchmal
at the Spoke and Handle factory
heard the explosion and went i'm
mediately over to the Standard o.
Company office. As he approached
the entrance, a man walked out o
the door, Mr.. Rsdman asked if i
was Mr.. Smith, referring to MI
Samuel Smith who has charge Q
the company's ofice in this city
The man at once took in the situs
ton and replied, that it was. MI
Redmhn told the man that he Wa
liar and the safe blower took
his heels.
Entrance was gained to the o.
fee through window on the le:
side. The job Of cracking the sal
was neat one, and has every ev
dence of being the work of a pro
fessional. The burglar first drille
a small hole few inches to t1
left OF the combination, br
his fuse would rot work in tn
opening. SO he drilled another no
10 inches from the first, and fro
the shattered condition of both
tbs doors to the safe be must ha,
j.: made good job Of it. The fus
wss blown back to the opposite en-
Of the room and the floor was CO
cred with pieces Of plaster CT par
3 that is generally used in filing
safe doors. Two negroes comir
). down the Carolina Central track
:, their work this morning found
$ money drawer with two copp
Q cents in it, It was afterwar
q identified by Air. Smith as the o.
missing from the burglarizsd sa
;, in his Office. The burglar MT
1 have gone up the Carolina Cent,
Q track, but how far the police IS y
:. have no idea.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-14
FRIDAY, = April IA, loS5

The failure of another large Eng
lish bank with colonial branches
will doubtless disturb money mat
ters in England to some extent; but
we will hardly feel the effect of it in
this country.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-14
Destroyed By file.
7 Southern Associated Pres s.

BY Southern Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, April 13 The
planning mills, lumber yard and
stables OF Hardy, Voorhis and Co.
on Newton Greek, were destroyed by
fire this morning Sixteen valuable
horses were burned to death. Total
loss $15O,OOO.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-14
His Resignation Asked F'or.

i{y South IN Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April Robert
S. Chiffon, chief clerk of the Dspsrt-
ment of State, and lately Private
Secretary to Vice President Morton,
has been asked for bis resigna-
ton. ". ~. Rockhill, friend of
Assistant Secretary Quincy, is to be
his SUCCESSOR.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-14
Banished from Nicaragua.

Ban1shed from Nicaragua.
BY Gable.
PANAMA, April 13.-Carmes Car
rera, a Cuban, has been banished
from Nicaragua because of COM
plicity in the political conspiracy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29

OAR oCE TyPEwElTEg. VISIBLE waIT
ID Ing. facef .. Ign ruenI. las At: best ssrs sor
c.saso<Ds: agency Edison MiasnSrAfas se,tr a
BArnan. 80! Bailey block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29
CRISP SNAPS

sHo0-itas ~ Enss strse< sorss o AsdasSe;
Yssees e1sdsf. c1otee ioensta1-
go PER ACkE-iso sesss. peo oosSp1,
bntsccs goci itascs. 8 sores e.ssssds oay WV
neas rasrzaa.
NJ. 1901 fisoa stree. eo@sey; nghs.y
az 900 -1sss~ssnus street corner. iz0Hi20. Aen-
Goa usixfsss. les IS. nicely xss1et-
70 .SyysY"-frpreye1 farm. vel 10
ess~i ea rsiirsas. bottom saad. 70 tfsfe fof csy
psopsrsy. ssIsssion. sso,oc0.
Also sh4sss property Ia sofss Seattle 70 tfsos
foe waite, a.. Sg9-
FOUR ZENITH STREET LOT-Fuh size.
81 500 4 s~sses snsy ESQ cssh 10 swing y.
RgfCk BG1LDl sG-AG rented. in socd 10
esri5n. y. q h&fgsiH. st5DJ1
To s.sK tPs-A handsome residence On
Cgeen A.ns WIN 70 isse fer - 900 worth Of IN
,mpsovs6 sDe sasscanh@red vacant 'oss Ia seattle
psopsr o q est tsss ''sTsnges" Of tbs cfsy
zoe AGkEs--is Kssssp cesnsT. - serss tna-
psoved 81 to- - coo. essy payments
To ~.WAF"-impssvsd city property Tor
cheap Q: ssiss io.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29
CARRAHER & MEACHAM
liz Cherry ST., Ground Floor.

Advesssss ents under the head o. Lost. YnunA.
For sails. roe Rent and Situations Wanted viii 10
insess>ss II The rate Of cent word each insrsson
yaymss. 81 ssys 10 advance. No Embellishments
pscelvei 10 iezs thsa IS eenia
xOTgsE-Tbs tssstness s<ses ~ shs PosP-Is-
TELfIasst IL open nntn IL p N Class'1ed
sdvers,y ~ sass VII be received uo 20 this una
Advertisements viii b received ~ branch ofSceo
q the rosT -isTELEgs ExcEx az
Taeonns Bcr~aa 1f16 racfne Avenus
(. Thomas sammons. MANAGE.
Pom TawBesnd ...........-...... French 4 ersingee
The sSiosinS letters await advertisers ~ this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29

OLDEST ESTABLISHMENT IN THE CITY;
~ Uncle Harris Loan q flee. pa Washington
street: liberal advances on almonds, watches and
jewelry: lowest rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29
FROM SEATTLE DIRECT TO cHleAN
WITHOUT CHANGE

The Tourist Cars are the finest run ~ -
continental road and are open 70 inspeeo -
Northern Pacific ards. foot o: columees ~ =
Round trip nrsteiass and io3siso -
very lowest rafex
For tickets and further snformAsiaA -
NORTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT IsCA
HICE. corner West and Columbia sessoeA =
NORTHERN PACIFIC CITY ttcA1s
TlcE, corner Yss.es av. aud Front g
I. A yAp9A1
General Agent oeaeeaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29

EMiL ANDERSON, PAPER HANGER.
~ painter and sign writer; work guaranteed
Corner Main and Bush streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29


SSIE " sASD>. ~TES1sjasPHER AND
n typewriter Hotel Northern Telephone lo.l
GTARE SHORTHAND AND TfPEwRfrTNG
- Sc. iexe. Hinrkiey ballsins sfasests fitted for
sesstsoas - thFee nsoasas. guaranteed. fun
course e35 II 5~Saa now.
THE sEArrg SHORTHAND AND TYPE
i writing Institute, Nrs Leo. rrinctpal- Thor
oaSa and rractfcAi training for iaS aa6 core
spssns@nce Top Soox Gee drrIas block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29

The SUPERIOR CorRF
= eoanfy. STATE Of " a<As,xfsn
an tas matter Of The estsse of Fres
arrsx<ei Va l.Sso. s,-s~- "a 49, -
distribution shseld acs ~ mas
Etne. NJ Drew, sdministra,rtx - - <
fre1erscS ". brew. dec.aSAss N.Y. -
rsass her pestion seeytaS :arta al II
EoS N . condition 10 De Close = - = - Nu515
tfiousioS 81 the residue taeresns ~
tAtaIei oF law thereto. ana ~ 1872
1917 tns' sasf petitson SETS forth 49,. II
aano.'Is csssrisuticn O. ,ae -
II Is therefore ordered by the Co.,, :.
soas interested In the estate Of rAe - r
~. nFew. deceased oe and apueay 49,.
,aa :, eoas. 81 Ming cssasy. s;ass Fl
ten a. TIE coarf roona OF me nraa~s. ~
OF Id court Ia the city Of ~.srtfs - SN-ni<X
OF jay 1871 AZ tie boar Of o - 49, -
s4ia CAV Then and thee 20 show 60 - eA1
r'Ss y ~ 40 eseer % dss;riousiea 49, ~
hane az the residue OF >sd estate 49, ~
10 Law Nesssoao4s Grr65sa
I;is farther ordered thar a copy a.,
before the said 2lst isy az Ia,s
Daily OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
priniec AMI published In xasd Kin slI
genera circulation Iaerela -
Done Ia open court this ~ <t 8sw - -. -.
J. w Lana
Judge Of said sus~ss@S2
state OF Washington, county al Esrs -.
=, ". cordon, clerk Of the susSrS@
hing county. tate Of Waxh,a~.1~ f0U
Certify taa; the above and fore soir~ 49, -
ttue correct ans. complete copy az =
superior court 20 how cause why 1s~
SAID estate should nos Be made in - .>ssss -
matter nAie aa1 entered oy said
day Of June. iSS3
In witness whereof have 49,
band and a'sixet the seal Of 80 -
DAY OF June. 1891
Lss.LI r W. aoRnon -
by H. 4. GORDON Deputy Cserk
oofnani q ocrharn- ArorneyN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29

AANrEH-.>fWf NG nv TaE BAY, cur.
w Iag sns assssg g@AeAasee~l 1891 ska 81
NiA>Fs n~-k raw HOURS BALM WASH.
w sax 90 cses@iaE. Aasky 1859 soa-sA ssrs<s
eaxaez 81 r 10
WANTED - ~ fffsT,fIAs> rsN~S.
W snAses tee esss NEs assatS ~ re aays g~-.
tScs az 4-sA as2s sixth ssse~s etss
"A>rsn-~frrATfu 81 A Gfrg. yus
w xrarxA hsszsss aFk "a ssasfl fsassis. so.>s r~f
oFeaee> al az saarSss f~sa Aaxash street.
ANf&n-~WEfF FURNISHED fgsF 70
w eAseisrs: fxrsssv es~sFsHs tssssss help eaif %
assssss sessna hassa siss&. esss ss<eas street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29
BAMBOO FURNITURE.

Tables, screens. easels. bookcases. etc. made to
order. G. Yamazaki. l1O2 second stree, bet ween
Spring and Seneca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29

The second traia. leaving seattle 1anvo IN
.. m. viii run via Butte through 70 . ~ ri
Chicago
Both trains are vestibulsd and compos6nt1IA}
class equipment. with hrs;-class Puii0<4 r. /
Tourist Pullman Cars from seattle.
For rates. routes, reserv atoms ana oil r.
lars. apply Northern Pacific Depot Ticks6
Columbia and Wcot streets: Northern Pneo1C1
Ticket once, Ysslsr avenue ana Front aDUuk
I. A. NAonAXs
General AoDaa -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29

PERSONAL.
NAN OF 90 DESIRES ACorAINTANCE OF
1NA Lady: objec: matrimony. Address L Cinema.
city.
A GENTLEMAN HOLDING GOOD POSI-
"A ton desires TO make the acquaintance OF .
refined young lady; object. social amusement,
perhaps mafrlmony. Address Nizpah, PostIntei-
Ngencer.
w w AN AWFUL ACCIDENT HAS
2. W w happened your son: come At once.
Noiviy.
MRS MILLER PROFESSIONAL NURSE,
Is1 has novel TO the Maitland block, 1905 Front
A n r. MESSENGER RATES FROM OUR
"A. once. ll0 Cherry street: ~ blocks or less.
cents; IL blocks, 10 cents: Is blocks Is cents !:
20 block or over, 10 cents: answer csnts extra !;
by the hour. q cents: circulars and Advertising
matter distributed ~ 81 SO per day: cards, invita-
lions, ETC.. delivered at so per day. Ring tbs
A. ID T. call box only for Seattle Transfer Com
pany's hacxs. gur2eys and express wagons: Pacific
Postal Telegraph cable C0mpany's kilograms:
open At AL hours d the day and night Telephone
No. 23a.