davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-04

T., RADUATE OF the Pennsylvania College Of Denta,
\ ! Surgery, Philadelphia Gold hlljngs aud crown
work a speciality. Nitrous oxide Gas and ether ad-
mlnstered for the painless extraction o. teeth or
nee 20 Cosd's corner block over J. peller's store,
Mineral Point Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-04
j. ". HaIrn, D. %. y.

IyRANEATG or Pennsylvania College o. Dental
Surgery, Philadelphia, Pa. once rooms 10
the new H0ruuag building Mineral Point. Wis.
NITROUS ONIpg adEinstered for the painless
traction Of teeth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-04

The property belonging to the
estate Of the late Mrs. Mary Cot
hardt is for sale. 1t consists of one
house and lot on Fountain street,
near Jerusalem pump, and house
and two acres of land in the northern
part of the city, near John Blotz's
residence. For further particulars
inquire Of John Peters, at J Dresser
q Co.'s clothing store. 4Stf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-04
Chicago ( NOrthResteFn-at DOdgaTILs.
NEW
Blacksmith and Wheelwright SHOP
By PHILLIPS l. GRANGE,
NEW

The undersigned have formed partnl'g,is.---3s
for the purpose OF conducting a blackSIL.lta -
wheelwright business, and hereby solicit =, g
share Of the public patronage. Work Wa
done at reasonable rates.
SHOP - .s..
az Sherman Phillips old stand on H0sFa ~ NJ.
Mineral Point Wis. SHERMAN PM
March /, lSs1-lOYI ALBERT CRANE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-04

THERE were about one hundred
conversions at the revival meetings
in South Wayne, and seventy three
Joined the NJ. 4. church. During
the meetings the public school was
closed and large crowds met every
night in the church.--1rgyle Atlas.
The books of the town treasurer
viii be closed March nth. Tax.
payers please bear this in mind
VIII be at the city clerks office
Wednesdays and Saturdays until
and including said date.
w. j. SUFFERS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-04
will convince you.
W00DMAN DRUG CO.
R0XBURY, MASS.
CAUTION.

Ask for Woodman's Specific No 4. If your druggist
does keep it. and will not for YOU send % cs
and we will send it to you postpaid
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-04

Corn meal and oats and corn
finely ground for sale. Also old
fashion rich shorts aud bran.
53tt DAVID JACKo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-04

WANTED at the TRIBUNE office
An intelligent, reliable and willing
boy to learn the art of printing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-04

LADIES' AND MIssEs' cloaks and
jackets are being disposed of re.
gardless of cost at Gundry, Gray
N Cnls.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-04
A LAMP.

A handsome hanging lamp that
gives a soft, mellow light will
make everybody in the house
more comfortable. We have
a variety in styles and prices,
and shall be pleased to show
them, whether you wish to buy
or not.
BREWER 4 PENHALLEGoN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-04
Make an
Evening Pleasanter.

The long winter evenings so
enjoyable at home around the
Preside, and in which every
body does the most of hisyear's
reading, can be made happy or
miserable because of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-04

WANTED.-Two apprentice girls
to learn the millinery trade.
If III. ZIMMER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-04

20 seud suos &eAuu r a pug s9oqs
Qous o4um SOCIOLOGY q uospIUqo!a
1uomougoI pun olsyl salUo!pul ooQs
5umg.UoM - NJ looI ATZdyHs V
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-04

4 TTORNvYS AND CoUNSELLORs Dodgeyile
\ Wis Wlu practice .n all courts 10 the State.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-04
PHYSICIANS
ITTORNETS
c,tvrer -PxNslEy. uBAs ". NUuBuN.
SpENSEEN 4 WcILBoN,

A rTuRNFYs AND COUNsELORs, Mineral
\ Point Wisconsin. Oaics in First National
Bans building VIII practice 10 an state and G 5.
Courts. lily
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-04
ECONOMY IS Wealth."
PiIISbury'S Best Flour

world. All competitors acknowledge it the standard
Arizona republican., 1893-05-05
PROSPECTUS ISSUED,
The s. D. & P. Must be Part of
 Third Trans-Continental Line.

The s. D. & p. Must be Part of a
 Third Trans-Continental Line.
 The San Diego and Phoenix railroad company (of California; has issued a prospectus of the enterprise embracing both the California road and the Ari- zona project. The information set forth is of the character already ex- plained to the readers of TIE REPUBLI- CAN.
 Mir. Hampden Story yesterday re- ceived letter from H. G. Merrill, bearing upon one interesting point Of prospectus. It is not the purpose of the com pany to consider overtures from either the Santa F6 or the Southern Pacific. but an effort will be made to CO., operate with the Colorado Midland, the Rio Grande Southern. the Missouri Pacific or the Rock Island to establish another great trans-continenUal line.
 The directors of the local company at recent meeting turned over to E. F. Kellner, the business of awarding the contract for the preliminary survey. Another meeting of directors will be held at o'clock on Saturday. The survey will be begun next Monday or Tuesday, under the inspection of MT. Story.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-05
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The infant child of MT. and Mrs. Barber was buried yesterday afternoon from the residence of the parents in Churchill's addition.
 Yesterday in district court was taken up with the hearing of the objecting de. fendants in the delinquent tax suits. The trial of cases will begin today.
 Anumber of cases were set for trial in the district court yesterday. Mon- day seems to have been set aside for Tempe cases with w. J. Kingsbury de- fendant counsel in each case.
 The news of tbe success of the Citi- zens' ticket was telegraphed to Denver and other points immediately after the result was known, and as result, parties have already begun to arrive.
 Prof. Will South and wife will start tonight for tour of the east, returning by the way of the worlds fair at Chi cago. They have been in the west ten years and have desire once more to visit thelr oriental home.
 A number of good citizens are com. plaining because street sprinkling is not extended beyond the limited area UT IHo uuhlHtsb part Ol " hsnlnEtOl street. No doubt under the new order of things, this will be looked after and the requisite number of wagons placed on the streets.
 Word was received yesterday by Mr. D. l.. Murray that Dr. McCune, who left here week ago accompanied by his mother and sister, had died at El Paso. Dr. McCune lived at Carthage. Mo-, and was brought here suffering from a parslytlc stroke. He lived in Phoenix about year, and was SO great ly benefited that it was supposed to be safe to return home.
 Governor Hughes yesterday commis. stoned the following officials: No- taries public, Daniel Murphy of Gila Bend and Chas, o. Malley, White Hills. Mohave County. Commissioners of deeds, J. W. Dunelly, Chicago and E. B. Ryan, San Francisco. Geo. w. Craighead was appointed treasurer of Insane Asylum. The officers of Com-
Arizona republican., 1893-05-05
AN ERRONEOUS IDEA.
Incubation Eggs Need No Moisture Bu
 That of the Hens Body.

Incubation Eggs Need No Moisture But
 That of the Hens Body.
 The old and oft-repeated theory that in natural incubation eggs need more moisture than that furnished by the hens body is easily disproved by ex- perience. An incubating hen does not need to wander through grass wet with dew or to be out occasionally in the rain in order to have a good hatch. A belated chick will sometimes dry fast to the shell and needs a dip in warm water to free it, but that is only be- cause it is weak and belated By way of experiment, last spring 1 set seven hens on ninety-one eggs. They were set in a room having a board floor and opening into an inclosed shed in which they were fed and watered and had a dust bath. They were not outdoors during the whole hatch. They brought out tseventy-three fine chicks. Of the remaining eighteen eggs six tested out infertile. The rest would probably have matched, only they were set under a foolish hen of uncertain mind, who made a botch of the business. The supply of the proper amount of mois- ture in artificial incubation and at the right stage of the hatch is a very pug zling question. There are so many modifying circumstances to be cousid- cred. The tendency at present is toward less moisture than formerly, and to be applied the last few days of the hatch.
 If the incubator is run in a cellar less moisture will be needed than if above ground. In some sections of the coun- try less moisture is required than in others Different degrees of moisture in the atmosphere at time of matching must also be considered. Some styles of incubators require more and some less moisture. The person who runs the incubator will need to study and experiment for himself. If too much moisture is given, the chicks will grow too rapidly and become bound in the she'll If too little, the inner mem- brane will become tough and dry. In either case many chicks will die in the shell during the last few days of incu. bation. It is very discouraginp ex- perience to find after hatch that per haps 50 per cent of the eggs have dead chicks fully matured. If this experi- ence is repeated time and again it be- comes exasperating. Spraying the eggs IS generally condemned, yet my last two matches sprayed lightly twice a day the last three days, and had over so per cent. matches. The spraying was done immediately after turning water at lOS degrees. Mine is a hot air machine. reasoned that a light spraying would keep the inner mem. orane of the eggs in the right condi- .ion, so the chicks could easily peck their way out into this greedy world.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-05
HONE SAVINGS BANK II of Ph9nix.
 CAPITAL a00n mn

SSrltAls S<OOtOOU keceives and pays interests on deposits LOSu money on mortgages. Rents safety depOsl boxes and will act as trustee. Specis attentCr given to accounts of guardians, administrators and treasurers of societies and cOrpORsOnS farmers, mechanics, etc, etc Officers: ] E Brsly, Pres. Henry E. Kemp, Vice Pres, W, K James, Cashier, Directors: J. H. Brsly. Henr E, Kemp, c. F. Ainsworth, Col Wm. Chnfy, M. W. Simpson. Open from 6.3O to : 30 evtH evening
Arizona republican., 1893-05-05
THE ARIZONA DEMOCRAT.
A New Weekly Newspaper for
 Phoenix.
To Re Transformed In the Early Fall Into a Metropolitan After :. noon Journal.

The journalistic field in Phoenix, will shortly be more fully, occupied by the establishment of ".rhe Arizona Demo- crat," q weekly publication, though the management is contemplating its de- yelopment into an afternoon paper be- fore the close of the year. '' As its name indicates, it will be of rockribbed dem- ocratic tendencies.
 The Democrat offices and plant. will for the present be located in the base. ment under Eschmsn's drug store,. cor ner Washington and Center. streets. The first issue will appear in two weeks, barring unexpected delay in the arrival of material. A part of. the material IS already on hand, and yesterday an order was sent for, whatever else might be required to make up paper of artistic design. -.
 Back of the enterprise is x strong stock company of Democrats, who are either now or have been prominent in the politics of the territory.
 Dr. H. A. Hughes will for the present have editorial control, but will be suo- ceeded about Sept. l by Col. Sidney King, of Meridien, Miss, lately con- nected with the Meridien News. He is said to be newspaper man of more than average ability, demonstrated in long Journalistic service in New Or leans, Memphis and elsewhere in the south. =. ....
 The mechanical department will be under the management of F. NJ. Carell.
 A majority of the stockholders ia. vored the plan of establishing daily at once, but it was thought better, in view of the approach of what is commonly regarded as the dull season for news papers, to proceed on weekly basis. Soon after Col. Kings arrival, it is the present intention to enter the daily field equipped with all facilities re. quired for the production of metro politan daily.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-05
PERSONAL.

Among the Tempeans in town yes- terday was Thomas Kelly.
 Mrs. Pritchard of Mesa. was visiting friends in the city yesterday.
 K. W. Wagoner, one of the prosper ous farmers from the vicinity of Glen dale, was in the city yesterday.
 Gus Hirschfield. who has for the past few weeks been visiting on the coast, will return by train this morning.
 Hon. T. G. Norris and family, ac. companed by Miss Ida Sparkling, have returned to their home in Flagstaff.
 Ex-Governor N. o. Murphy has sud denly transformed himself into a busi- ness man and has an office fully equipped in the Monihon block. 2 J. A. Plattner, the leading saddler of this city, has added carriage depart. ment to his mammoth stock and car ries az fine line of buggies as can be found on the coast.
 James NJ. Butcher, prominent con. tractor and bnilder, wac among the number who came in from Denver yes terday. Mir. Butcher has been in Phe. nix once before, but comes this time to cast his lot for the future in the new Denver of the southwest.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were w. A. Parish, Vulture; E. J.. Becker, Kansas City; G. G. Morrison, San Francisco; Mrs. N. J. Holder, Mar icopa; c. NJ. Butcher, Denver; S. E.. Hall, Maricopa; T. w. Eastman, Bos- ton; c. B. Atwood, Tempe; Mrs. Glenn Clark, Phenix.
 Miss Lizzie Flora, who has been spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Dr. Keefer, left last Sunday night for her home in Philadelphia. She will stop in Chicago for ten days and see the sights at the worlds fair. Miss Flora is pleasant and charming young lady and made many friends during her stay in Ph9nix.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-05
Gone Around the World.

Charlie Meadows Wild West started out last night for tour of the world with one of the finest equipages ever selected in that line. His men are Arizonans, the most daring riders and most skillful cowboys in the world. They will be able to lasso anything from 8 Missouri valley mosquito to an elephant from the jungIes of the Congo.
 A large number of Indians from the Pima reservation have been employed, and no other tribe has more skillfui or daring men. Irvine Co.'S herd of Gila monsters go along with the menag- erie.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-05
Printing.
vJNHE REPUBLICAN HAS THE BEST JOB Printing office in the territory, Good work at reasonah prices onr motto,

pany c. (Tempe) N. G. A., recently elected were commissioned.
 Dr. G. H. Keeier, the enterprising proprietor of the Opera House drug store. has almost completed the work of putting in new fixtures and re- arranging hls store generally. The soda fountain, made of pure Arizona onyx, is beauty. The store through out presents a metropolitan appearance and would be credit to any city. The doctor IS very modest, and listens to She compliments of his friends about his store with much interest, but continues to ''saw wood"
Arizona republican., 1893-05-05

parents, Mir. and Mrs. Henry E. Kemp. The ceremonies were conducted at the darkene home by Rev. Mir. Pearson, pastor of the M. E. church. The con tributiong of flowers were lavish. The little casket was buried under these emblems of purity, beauty and mortal ity, and the little grave was encircled by them. The funeral and burial were attended by the hosts of friends of the bereaYed parents.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-05
A Painful Injury.

J. F. Kearney, a relative of Mir. Lacy, fe;l yesterday afternoon from 8 scaffiold at the gas works and sustained painful injuries. His right ankle was dislocated and the other was severely hurt, but by reason of the fact that he was suffering from rheumatism 1t was impossible to ascertain the extent of the injury. Dr. Hubbard reduced the dislocation and last night MT. Kear- ney was resting well.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-05
.HE VALLEY BANK
 | of Phenix. AriE

,EW-Drafts Issued on all the Principal Cias of Europe.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-05
CRUSHED IN A MINE.
Mike Weloh Of Tombstone Wounded
 In the Turquoise.

In the Turquoise.
 A private letter from Tombstone gays that a cave-in at the Turquoise miIe in Tombstone resulted in seriously in- turing Mike Welsh, an old man who was working at the bottom of the shaft Ills skull was crushed, a leg broken and his arm badly lacerated, and he besides suffered internal injuries.
 While accidents have been unusually rare in Tom bstone, owing to the ex. cellent walls overhanging, such occur rences are the unavoidable results of seeking for hidden wealth.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-05
DIRECTORS:
RESPONDENTS

NJ. w. KALEs, SOL. LEWIS,
 President. Vice-Presidert, fSRo. w. HoAnIgv. Cashier. Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-05
Burial of Lltti,

Burial of Little Marguerite Kemp.
 The funeral of little Marguerite Kemp occurred yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from the home of the sorrowing
Arizona republican., 1893-05-05
Prof. Kent'sConcert.

A large and fashionable audience at tended Prof. Rents concert at the opera house last night and a splendid program was rendered. All the num- bers were good. The Redewill broth CTS in their instrumental quartette, Mrs. E. H. Hitler and Miss Marguerite K. Williams were recipients of much applause. The following members of the choral society took part
 Soprano, Miss Walton, Miss Hughes, Miss Doris, Miss Kendall. Mics Boy den; alto, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Nor ton. Miss Parker, Miss Trask, Mrs. Thomson; tenor, Dr. Norton, Mir. Robinson, MT. Siegel, MT. Porter bass, Mir. Coggins, Mir. Adams, MT. Kendall, Mir. Hill.
 The program was made up of excel lent music and Prof. Kent did extremely well in it's arrangement.
 Overture, "Qneen of the Valley" ......... Rcisig Double Quartette, stars of the Summer Nlght'' Chorus, ",Carnov iIe" Rossini
 CHORAL SOCIETY, Vocal Solo, "Afterwards" ......... .....Mullen
 MRS. F.. II. FILLER Instrumental Quartette, "obelander'
 RfDEwilL BROTHERS ''' '' ''' Ba Ss Solo, "0ur Crew. w''................ .Campana
 MR l.. W. CoGGINs. Double Qusrtette, The Beetle and the Man"
 ................,.......... .....,.,..-... Sleele Vocal Solo, "Alla Stella COnfident". .Robaudi
 Miss MARGUERITE K. WILLIAMS. Orchestral Selection, Spring Flowers ......,.
 .......................... .....,... Bousiquet Vocal Duet, Harp of the Winds" ........... A bt
 MRS PORTER AND Miss PARKER. Double QamsTtette, My Flo" College Songs Chorus, o ltAIa .,...' ';;,,.... ''''DohiIeIt
 CHORAL SOCIETY.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-05
They'll Take American Silver,

VICTORIA, B. C., May 4.-The Cana dian Pacific Railroad has issued in- structions that American currency of all descriptions. including silver will be accepted a par over its system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-06

Hours Of Attendance. 0 to IL .. n.
Fees payable In advance). - per month";
small lee OF 10 cents per month Ill De chairs
TOR kindergarten materials. use OF gffts ana ~
l!oueTy.
The methods ofteaching are based on FRoEBEBI
sfSThA, which Is now being univ srsaily ad0ptSe
hy the best teachers of infants
The following viii give idea OF it, scope:
THE Mn DERHAR kS GIFTS tesce tns
rusiments OF Color, Form, Arthmstic and 0eomS
Try, cultiyatng the chiIGreps constructive facuiA
imagination, powers OF observation, and c.sainss'
Of perception.
lHE KINDER0ARTEN GAMES comprise
oymnast'c Exercises. Class Singing and Haois o.
Animals and Birds, developing physiqua pfom2s
obedience and combined action
THE KIN DEAGAkrEN OCCUPAIloSs ~
brace Heading, Writing, Drawing. NeediswtS
Folding. II ode ng. etc. which train the hand u
dexterity rnd nea,ness aud the eye to accsracy
oossrvAglo..
THE kiNDERDARTES OBJECT LESSONS
convey clear idea OF the Physical World In felS
uon 10 nfmais, Vegetan e. and Minerals ana o.,
tsate In The pupils the power Of descri2ti9n. -
teach them 10 classify ana arrange the kaowisdss
acquired
every month from 20 50 to II a. -
The school 10 accessible for pupils nom tns 90
lard and West street cars pass at distance OF o.
block only. -.
References: Rev. David C. Garrett 81 MATT
rectory; Mrs ]. =. J. fluat. Yarrowi Lake 7.
tngton; rev wallace u,ting, l $40 Sec9no stSs's
End parents Of former pupils. ...
For furiner Information apply 10 MISS VIM
bourne. 4lo Repub!it -trset. y oTih Seaitie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-06


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING
county. state Il Washington.
1rwin Il. Ninsor, p!aint II, vs. OrtinS Lumber
Company, defendant No. 1855. Receivers
notice TO creditors.
In the matter of the insolvency Of the defe ndent
corporation. adjudged in this case, notice is
hereby given that pursuant 10 an order made bv
this court in the above-entitled cause on the Arm
day OF January, 1893, tn 81 the creditors of said
lHsolvent corporation must present their claims
against SAID defendant. together with proofs OF
the same, 10 III. >. Llasa- receiver Of said corpo-
ration, or a. the ON 6 OF his attorney at No 6O4
Bailey building ia seattle Wash on or before I ,
10Th day of January. 1898. and that said court
has further ordered that claim against said
orfing Lumber Company shall be Considered or
allowed by said receiver unless proved and Dre-
sented TO hiia on or before said 18th day of Jan
AIRY, a. d. iosS II. = LILLAiAR,
Receiver OF the Orting Lumber Cornnanv an IN.
solvent corporation.
Dated this 4th day OF January A. 1893
RECEfVERS NOTICE TO CREDIToRS-IS
~ the superior court OF the state OF Washington
Tor the county OF King. samuel D. Dustin and
George w. Itboetts, partners dong business under
PENDANT No 9,157
Pursuant TO order made by This court Ia the
Ah9ve en- tltied sun on the 20tn day of December
IsSZ, notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
Herman Chaplin, As receiver the said DEF. ndant
10 Tue creditors or Inc SnDqualmie Mil Comoauy
70 present their claims against the Snoqual ME
MIL company together with proofs OF the sauna
10 SAID Undersigned at his Office al y o. So Boston
block, IN the city of Seattle, state OF Washington
on or before the 10Th day Of January, 1893
HEHNAE CHAPLIN
Receiver OF the Snoqualmle Mn Company
Dated seattle, Wash. December II, 1892.
Date az nrSt publication, December % 1902
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-06

NOTICE TO STOCK ROLDERS.
CTOCKHoLDERs MEETINGS. Office Is
- he ceby given that the regular anrsual meeting
OF the stockholders of the Green lake Home
Guiding and Guarantee Company VII; he he'd in
pursuance OF its by laws, on tuesday. JANUARY TO-
1893. at ) p m, nj the company's otsice. room c
Helier building, Seattle, Wash.
J. T. ROBINSON secretary.
Dated Decem Der %, 1892.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TEE STOCK.
viii be held AT the Office of the bau: IL Seattle,
Tuesday, January 10. 1893. at & oclotsc p. m for
the purpose OF eecting directors for the ensuing
year and transacJing any other business tina. may
properly come before them.
December 10, 1892. L. TURNER, Cashier
NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
~ stock holders OF the Washin gtcn National
the transact on Of any c'her business which may
properly be brought before 1t, will be held its
banking house on Tuesday. Januars ~, 1898. at
o'clock p. IN. NJ r. BACkUS Cashier,
Dated December 10, 1892.
NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
~ the stockholders of the Puget Sound National
BaDk OF seattle, for the election Of directors ana
the transaction of such other business may
come before it, will be held al their Office Tues
Gay. January 10. 1899, at O'Clock p. u.
!. FUHTfs Cashier
Seattle December 10, 1892.
STOCKHOLDERS MEEIING-TIEE REGU-
- iar ANIMAL meeting of the stock hol.;ers Of the
Boston National Bank OF >eattIe will be held at
ITS banking house on Tuesday. January 10 1898
a. s 30 D. m. for the choice Of directors and the
transaction OF such other business as may prop
A. NJ BROoKEs Cashier
Dated Seattle. December 10. 1882