davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16

The latest fail In swell entertainment D
In Paris u q private variety show. In The
salon. next month, of Baroness MORO
do Isle. she will give q unique -oiree 10
inaugurate her winter receptions. The
great reception saloon will be conyer,'
ell into a music hall. Little marble IA
bles will be placed here and there, anil
q stage will be erected at one end.
Comic songs, skirt dances and 9th .
performances will b. given by fashion.
able amateurs. some Of the guests, a..
tired ~ walters and waitre-se-, will
wait On the others, and serve them a.
tea, coffee, b.er and other Refreshments.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16
AJ,,..l,. p...lm,.,.


jeremiah. who Is ~ year. old. IL al.
really q confirmed pe-silnist. Among the
things he continually grumbles about are
his lead pencils. which never have points,
and to sharpen which he always has TO
borrow q knife of some schoolmate.
"why don't you have knife OF your
own. Jerry one Of the boys asked.
SCOT No pockets to keep 1t In" said
Jerry.
"Then why don't you have u pocketY'
"If l had one I'll have hole In It,"
"well. even then you wouldn't bs any
worss of than you are now"
Elm! Yes. lshould. III had pock.
et'n hole In Il never'd have anything
to lose through It,"
Jerry sighed deeply and went on whit.
tling his pencil with the dull blade OF the
other boys knife.-Lewiston Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16
LOVES ReMlNosR4

Shy hiusbiri IN yoa maple spray, :.
Ny coming causes yoa surpsiss.
Yoa csy aloud and ny s~sy
On wings that glitter ~ they rise;
M blue are they. - skysy clear,
un~quaied bliss their hsaming brings
Tor bo~ think of one most dear.
whc.e syes are bright a. slosbirds vinss
From covert svv~s slides forth triii
Of uiid birsis sinslns Justify,
Yet While I li.t my thoughts vii stin
SEEK her Who is most dear to me.
For, oh. her poft and s,othing voice
Sounds merrisr than the iespins thfvns
OF waters when spring rili. rlolee-
II. music mates the linnet's snns.
Upon t,ourseoaed white birch brcsd
A squirrel gsmtols spry agt feet.
Cntii. by my rude SPANIEL ssed.
She higher mounts on hssty feet,
And as she hcanas without . fall
frcm io~er limbs ie limbs abo,e
Her agile motions well rrcall
The nake-lisht fooifalls % my love.
-dAarice W. CAssy In Is~,ca iflct
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16
fro sE cosTrSuKp.l
A MYSTERY or oRsIaLIso.
Will. the B.s,o,. We're Hsipiss. . Be,
yisl.a Effected tii. Cure.

while the b.stos. Were Helpless . b"y Z
yisi.. Enss,sd 90. Cure.
In Savannah. No. last June. Thomas.
the ii.year.old son u . farmer named
Alexander Gilpin. was stricken with
rheumatism of the night side and leg
The pain was ~ severe that his parents
wer. obliged to keep anything fron
touching the body or limb. Dr-. Mar
tin. Kerr and Jefieri.s of savannah
could do nothing to stop the pain. TN
THURSDAY, D.c. Z. he fell into what
seemed a. y. u tranc. AMI could not IT,
aroused for sOin. hour-. When he fin
ally awakened. being unable a. talk,
he wrote oh a piece u paper io his par
en,s that be had seen his two little dead
brothers and sister. lie said they told
him to -nd 90 q certain field and at
particular plac. a. scrape away the
snow until they would fnd b-i II
mos. and under the mo-- bunch III
roots. which they were 90 bring to him.
The doubling parents yield'l To his
,n,r,atie-, and going b. the place found
everything as IN. boy bad stated. They
brought the ruots home. and the 10y
told them how be- had b."n instructed
90 prepare AN ointment with them. The
ointment was made and applied 10 the
seat of pain. the result b.ing that the
n.,, day the hoy left his bed. lie can
now walk as we'll as ever.
These facts are vouche,l for hy -. j.
Hurley. the eiiior Of the savannah
Democrat. the physicians, AMI all 81
Gilpin's neighlor-. st. Joseph Mo-
Dispatch In Chicago Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16
A lsas Tramp.

Boneta Rosalis, . Mexican, has ar.
rived here. having walked all the way
from Vera Cruz. He Travelled mp the
coast 10 British Columbia and then fol.
lowed the Canadian Pacific railroad to
Manitoba. where he struck north into
the woods. During the past sixth
months be has not met any one who has
understood his language, and he cannot
speak English. His hands and feet
are frozen. lie 10 being taken care of
ia Jail. winnipsg Bpscisl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16
cor1onst1o foa COWS

A Tennessee Bulletin gives these con.
clusions after trial of cottonseed for
cows: "Cottonseed meal IL the most
valuable of all the so-cslled vast.
products used az feedstuffs. IL can be-
safely fed for long periods. as much ss
i've pounds per day per lOO pounds live
weight, la the ration for cows giving
milk. AZ the COW approaches the time
for cslving the proportion of cot,onsse'i
meal should not exceed three pound.
daily. We do not think Il advisable Ia
feed more than i've pounds Of cottonseed
meal daily 10 milch COWS. For butter
making it !. not advisable Ia exccesi
three pounds daily. Many years Of
close observation elsewhere, as we'll a.
the results of recent experiments, inducs
the writer To believe that it IL not AT.
20 feed cotton iced meal as the sole sddl-
ion To the daily allosance OF coarse
r pdders, particularly during the thrrs
months providing and the month after
c,lying. Cottons@ei meal aud cotton
.eed hulls should be far more extensively
used as cattle food. The products ol
the cotton fields OF the South Will enabl'
the farmer. Of Tennessee 10 maintain OF
% restore the fertility of their lands al
the least cost for msnures. by thei'
proper use it IL easy to ottsin the high
est economic value of the coarse folders
which are too often suffered to 20 entirely
10 waste, or II used at all scarycly pay
for the labor Of handling them. The
following are safe rstlons for a dalr,
cow Of ZOO pounds live weight, and ar,
made up In great part of cottonseed
products: Ills pounds cot ionseed hulls,
) pound. cottonseei meal, q pounds coru
meal. 3-l3 pounds cotfonseed hulls.
pound. cottons--,i meal, ) pounds wheat
bran, , pounds corn meal. 3-i5 pound,
eotton.eei hulls, = pounds clover hay,
pounds cottonseed meal. = pounds corr
meal. I-l5 pounds cottonseed hulls,
pounds OF corn foi.lcr, , pounds cotton.
seed meal, . pounds wheat bran. 5-l'
pounds cottouseed hula, & spounds cora
tops, 5 pounds cottonsee,l meal. 6-la
pounds cotfonseed huils, q pounds clove'
hav, 10 pounds of corn and oats, equsl
weights Of each, mixed aud ground to
Rether.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16

n yca .snt ths bs-t FOUNTAIN fk> IN hs
nafsst cut sst thi. sissrti-smsni ahd -snh w.
~uh To psllsr-. - nAskows rNft
WRITER AGE>CN. ~ kSchsnss -tress. fo''
iasi. Nsihs. ami yea ~il rvssi'. ey F,turn nall
|. R.rtp wRirkK FVuntAin rsn. ~hich Il nm
eoaditioa.uy saArssiss,, as.i n in sny -sy an
..lisfsstsry - ~in ws-s sisiiy sNehansv -
ryfuui. We csR sait yws sal Arr bsand u
d So yea. r,ssFds-- - trOabAs - s,psn-s D.
Id. rhs Psbn.hsr- - int papsr oil Ill zoe
tha - arr ryaAb.. The rvguAr Prics 20 the
lsasess We make thi. cfsr D. iuif~i1cs
g. isu All. intellectually. b hnd 0ui ~ si'sr
t.'us pay.. .t.is .hslhsr yoa ~ahs . co.r-s
af trs 80.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16
xii,e.i n whit. beer.

A short time ago mention was made
that white deer was sen by hunters
In the vicinity of President. this coun.
", and afterwari at Clough's dam. near
Marionville. Forest county. What is
thought TO have been the same deer was
shot near foxburg. Forest county. by
II. A. ellison Of that village. u is the
nrst albino deer that has been killed In
this vicinity for the past quarter OF :
century. and visitors from all parts ct
ths country called at the Du Bois house
10 get sight Of the freak Of nature
OH City Derrick.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16

Progressive dinner parties are finding
plenty Of admirers In Boston. "lf the
girl you take In IL slow. all you have to
do Ia to take your wine glasses, your
bread and your napkin and 20 TO Other
fields The worst Of II 10 you can stay
but one course when you strike the prst'
~ and interesting girl" IL the way one
who has tried 1t puts the case.-Bostou
n..~l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16
TAINT OF THE GOBLIN
N STILL cllnos TO some HISTORIC
HOUSES M WASHINGTON.
lsr.elAl Corr,.landsnee.l !


WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE public
spirited gentlemen who some time ago
formed themselves into an association
for preservation of the historic HOUSES II
Washington have had some strange er'
p.nsnccs. They have unearth@i more
-lpersiition AMI been put 10 more an
noyance on account thereof than falls Ia
the lot % most societies. They have dis.
covered that nearly all % the old houses
~ the city are believed 10 h. haunted,
especially by the colorcl men whom they
have desired 20 employ as cleaners and
car,takers. Tho colorei people of Wash
ington are notoriously supsrstitiOu-. a.
the most of their race everywhere, and
belief In haunted houses l. - prevalent
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16

sheep are the most helpless animals
In deep snow that exist. At every con-
siderable snowfall or drifting. snow
.hould be shoveled out of their accus-
toned walks aud resting places, OF be
trampled down solid.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16

Good judges claim that the quality
of beef produced by . combined grain
rstion In ~hich wheat. oats, bran and
oil neal form q principal part, 10 pre-
fer.hle 10 one produc~d BY corn ration
sxcluslxslI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16
usssssssahis,

He Ito the matrimonial agent)-I'vs
married that rich lady you engaged
Cor me. hut she won't give me any mon
ey.
Matrimonial Agent-And what could
you ask betteri Not only have you .
rich wife. but also . prudent ona-
London Tit.Dita.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16

Canadian cattle exports for the season
now closed have been ~, ,333, = consider.
able decrease from the experts OF last
season. Those who have handled these
cattle SAY they have lost money. not
being able to compets With American
feeders and shippsfs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16

10 breeding and raising poultry for
market, .ise .hould always be consider
ed, "a fowls are Usually sold by weight
aud the better the weight the better the
reiuTns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16

Professor Henry shows by experiment
that it costs ss.6i to produce loo pounds
of gain With lambs, and eitu To produce
the sane gain With piss Of about the
same age.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16
AMONG THE FARMERS.
.spssp rns vlou."

on prsss,eal Agricultural TOPICS
is sslisitesi. Address ell oommantsAsicns IN
ssssiei for this department ~ hkSnt u. Han
Paris Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16

Board Of trade people In Chicago CON
tributed money With which 10 buy lSo
barrels 90 doar al the Low figure of el 60
per barrel for distribution among the
poor Of that city.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16
NON. J1ar~,As N. auss.

,...t.a MI A,
IN he des'n .. 'e'."n ~ ~.
hask. NJ Nrolas' "'.sou. ~
OF November, the tsrmets "t 'oe .ur ,'
state. los' . s'sunsn supPc''' - .V' H.
interests" ~. "" y" ,s,s
Notssn '"un.,, on", y.
l>p. I've ~"'A" ON w. h% s.a .a'
ing ths s'n's' seoo,u NV 81, y,
seh""'. he Ns hk' V'y s". ~" ~
h"fsss, snu ~ ,h,.'e" 'a -.
ssme me u,Ne' ~ ,oa, 49,,
i'.m NeNs'A !" lawn, v'.
~hile 'suhss ~ "ain'i.' ~" 'vu"s,'
~ss lesiins mules on the Nsum'e var
lev cansl to~path. The Ia" n"ls me'
snd tssted Their strrng'h IN is"h'as
~re-tling match, which ~ss hann"'ou'p
re,sll"d by We IA" msh nnen 'nel
.',srwsr'. ns' W 'n. ..' - ~ ,,..,
VIZ, y" is. u ,a,h., 1T
~. ."'' 'a,l'' y. wh.a
~ ~ -, y" W., ~ 4. ,nox,,i ~
'u'N 49, ,n -, a., n. !,
"e.'us', su' . n 80
-, uDN ''.". ,'.'. A., ,ss,
,,"'>'n ,.''lh' VIZ. =, to'. -. So -
- w, ,,t" ..s.a,.,I.. m.
80, lin an. wI..on.In
solaa,..r. 90 Ih- 1,II w.r. aud wa.
.I,h h.,m,n No IN. f.moa. march to
an. .... Atth- ,lo.. et the sar, G.ner.
N Ru.L "a. ,I,t. A Rank Controller ~
M. .,,,, and hell IN. ot,lc. until II wa.,
n, hl. own Recommendation, aholi.h.d
bS an .m.njm.ut "a th. state constltu.
tian m. catered Coasr,.. in ISL, aud
,,n ,..r. Lite, N. .,. ,l.,,~l so,,rnor
-, wi...n.in. In ls>g. be ~.. .ppolnt.
"a ,o an. nal, ,,,,t.i otf,,. of lated
si,,.. s.rr,,.T, of Agriculture. lie ~
,r,,niI.-I m. department. on broad lines,
to meet the nc.i. of IN. American
f,rm.t. a. he realized these from v lie
observation, aud from his farmers life
ON hi. plose.r farm, which he owned
tiIl hi. death. lie selected his assistants
,,t, wisely. aud through hls r,yogni-
tion Of m. crrst need 90 further ,Cien.
tiuc rr...r,,h ln agriculture, he secured
an. .,rn..t ,,.-otsr.tion of the smith
.oni,n In.,it.tios and OF the many .mi.
n.n, .,,,ntI.t. ~ho Ar, uov studying
,h. nrohl,m. of pl,nt aud animal life
N.,,I, III az m. Stat. Experiment
s,.,icn. ~.r. or,.nl,ri under hl. ad-
,,'Int.,,,,ion mi tho.. xhLh ar, nov
go. ,n. -, uo,L have directly FOL
In, M. ,a,a.n,, ihoa,h hl. dipIo-
- .,.'..n.n, ..c.,,J ,,,-ou~,,,i,,
wa,s ,rom Ill and pl.c-i the station
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16

No representation Of the face Of = nan
vas ever stamped on coin until sftsf
The death Of Alsxandsr The osseA No
wss rsgssdsd - . divinity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16
NUMBER 3.

tradition about the ghost with the baby
has be.n handel down through four or
Eve generations u colorel Deighbors.
Until recently the colored people OF
that part of tbe city usei the grounds of
the Van Ness mansion ~ = sort of picnic
resort. drinking beer under the trees and
dancing ON the lawn. But they never
s,aid longer than till the sun b~gan to
dip below the wooded heights u General
Lees family home-Arlington farm
across the river. and then they Departed
for their homes with more than their
usual haste.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16
DRIsSNAklNG.

q. Irf.rus tts is.'ts. ~ ~outh Paris and Nisiuuf
frat 80 = pr.tafs,i o. 10 prv-. sni Cs-as uAl
IrsAr Hi.h q sogth PATS. Ne A shaw ~
yoar pairun.sv sonsitesi. loar- nth rv-I~sa
4. q Kills
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16
Fsrwell's Linen Marker
For Indelibly Marking Linen

- s.,t.ip. ~ams. 4 Iaiti.l. Q hpttis. ins
Tafs ui-trtb1tar. ssd fa blsht Carts IN
rsat ~, xnh fan diFectisns. frtgs a. e~nt'
sa.t Afsfsgs Get NJ club snd svt car
Nansisstsrs,i esly by rRSp faRwti.L
TfffsI Ne ~sHd "a for ~ rsss sanhcsps
.t.-ius o,sr hos .tyie. - Rsbtsr stswP.
Nfrusn this papsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16
ARRANGEMENT of FlsIps AND PAST
uRS

A farm divided into large fields, es-
pecially into long ones, can b. cultivated
10 best advantage with least loss OF time
In turning at end. With plo~s and ma
chimes. Ia the ideal farm division,
fences slll be almost entirely dispen.ed
Nth, facilitating cultivation, saving Tor
tillAs- the land occupied by feuc.s, also
saving the gr,at expense of buildins aud
repairing fences. Ihs time has hardI,
arrived In thi. country for the general
adoption of IN. praciic. of sollins stock.
When Il shall become ncce.ssry To
economife In the use 70 land, When pop
ulation shall begin 10 crowd upon the
mean. of Subsistence, Pastuiing arabic
lands will gradually cease.
- long q. pssiuring IL continued
every pa.Iur, shoald b. provided iih
.u abundance 90 pure, sweet, living
water. A fo~ing stream IL generally
considered very desirable la a pasture,
bat /. Crrsk often renders q good deal of
land unit for cultivation. II generally
pursue. toftuOus course, has more or
les vet, marshy margin, aud is not an
economical m.thcd Of watering stock.
4 veil With a Windmill and pump ha.
recommendations, though ~hsr. water
can b- brought from . spring aud How
into a psn.toCk the best condition. are
Afforded. Ia either pump 90 psnstock,
IA. o,-rfio~ .hould BE- conducted away
by an ander,irain. No good farmer will
suffer hi. stock 10 depend upon slough
or .wamp water. or To drink az flthy,
.isgnaut pools. such water must pee
e..srlly Affect the health of stock aud
the " Lolesomeness of their products.
ECONOMY IN oooo FARM eullolsos.
Good farming implies warm shelter.
for stock Ia inclemeut weather. Warm
stable. prevent loss % he.h and vitality
FROM cold or Vet weather, aud al the
same time enable the farmer 10 effect the
greatest possible saving of animal en-.
grvm.pts for manure. The Increased
amount aud value ~ IA. soi.iing. oi
sheltered animal. will pay = large Inter
r.t on the cost % the buildin:-. The
saving la feed required for maintenance
will 20 far toward paying rent on the
structures. Good eyonOmy requires
that the farm ballding. be built oi
sound, substantial. durable materials,
and that they be we'll built. Then ths
cost oi repairs will b. reduced io q mini.
mum. The farmers dwelling should
.l.o b. well built Of the beet materials,
and .o conveniently arranged az "a
make the hOusework ss light az possible
Ihi. .. a question % economy ss well as
. question % justice to the weaker sex
v ho are part of the working forceo of the
farm. The farmers dwelling should bs
well lighted, we'll ventilated sud vel
.eserrd, 80 ss to preserve the hesltl
aud efiicisncy % it, inmates, aud th'
Idea of beauty should have full efieyt Ia
N. IocaiIou aud architecture of the fsru
dwellings aud all % it, euylronment'
Including its ornamental grounds, kteii
en- aud fruit garden and orchard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16

around Washington which have fallen
under the ban Il the colored population
on accounsof their supposed refuge for
ghosts snd spirits.
The Mead hOuse. on II street. In the
fashionable part ot the city. A. fine a
piece % property NJ one should care for
has hen ruined A. an investment by this
sen-el.--- craze u the color~l folk. over
in Georgetown. the oldest part of Wash
ington-for G-orgetown was thrivirs
village when George Washington was q
boy. having bcen named after King
George and not after George Washing
ton. A. many .uppose-there must b"
fully a dozen of thes. hauniei housei
Many ~ them arr valuable propsrtie'.
And their owners. after trying In vain -
.ent them. have b.n compelled to pul
them down and er-ct new buildings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16
In. He'd Hsa...

Even Mr.. Blaine has had trouble In
vetting anil keeping color-i servants. l.
caus. the colored I-opls hay. b-cOthe
super,ti,iOus about her house, known
now ~ the Rel lIou-. They do Mt
.ay II /. haunte'l. but that II j. unlucky
lJecau.s General Slckles killel Key il
iront Of IL. an attempt was made Ia ~.
sassinat. secretary S-vard within %.
and because Walker Blaine and tins y
Mr. Blaine hims.lf died there, the & J.
orcl people. In their simple way. imay
ine tha, the house has fallen under Tia
ban of the fai.s, aud some of them ~.
fus. to work for IL. prcsent owner
through fear that the bad luck Of tie
plac. will b. visited upon them.
WALTER WEII-AAS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16
The Ostagea House,


The Oetagea H.ass.
A mansion noted In its day ~ ono OF
the finest houses ~ the capital and once
occupied by q president and his fam
ily i among the haunted hab.tations
of this ghost ridden city. IL u the old
Octagon house, which stands on New
York avenue, not far from the war de-
partment. II was to this house that
President and Mrs. Madison del when
th. British burned the roof Of the erccu-
tive mansion. In this house. which A.
c.iyc- its name from it, peculiar shspe.
soms very important TREATIES were
signed. For one winter IT, wall. rang
with the laugh of the society grandee-
and danes Of the period. But for nearly
q half century II has been abandoned Ia
the rats and other yermin simply be-
Gauss the nsighbors declare it 10 be
haunted.
Their story l. that an officer % the war
d 1919 who lot his life in duel on the
Virginia side u the Potomac river, and
who hal been q fayOrite with President
and Mrs. Madison and often q guest of
their house. returns occasionally and
walks the halls aud floors % thu dwell.
Ing. with his cooked hat on his head and
his long sword dangling at his heels.
The Ociagon house Il It'll In . good
state of preservation. Is walls ars
thick AMI strong. and the old place
could. at small expense. h. transformed
into a desirable residence. But no one
would r,nt IL II II were improved. Plenty
n white families would b. glad 10 rent
II n the terms were made reasonable.
but they would no, b. able to keep any
servants, and the colOrcd nsighbors
would scare the wits out % their chill.
drrn before they had lived there month.
Omen. ssd Lssk.
Owing to the almost universal employ.
ment of color~l domestics In Washing.
ton. a house that Il once haunted in the
estimation 90 fancy % the dusky part u
the population IL ruined hOuse. IL
never more will return anything on it,
value. It. owner may as well tear down
the structure. change A. much A. po--
sible the appearance % the premises and
trust 10 luck. Even then the chances
arr that the taint Of the goblins will
cling round thu place and prsjuiics it,
value for renting purpo-es. There must
a. a spDr. or t.rrhaIp. - houses In and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-16
A Transferred Identity.
B, EDITH SESSIONS ruPPER

lCspyrisL,. isul By American Prsss Assseis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

wgr,sox-At wsshsuxfoa city. On HeDdsy.
Asgsss - is9s. - he slfs Of v. H. "iissa. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22
Dr4rus hsD FuxERALs.


C0pFLA&D-Eu seattle, Aag4ss =. is9f. Hiram
Alnusaaer gsysel2nd. sgSd - ye&rs. r0nsas
ard dsyE
eJAI3ggH-At sts ate rsss1enes. LIS fine
sfregs seattle. VAST August -. lsgs. ~ par
slysls Ersek Etxlsuch. agsa = years
The fuasrsl viii ~ held uaaez the nuspiess
Of sllsaas Lodge, Eo. -. X Of r.. fforz tie IN
dartsklng rDonas % Boazsy 4 Stewart tomorrow
aiseruooa a. 2 0'eissE Iat@Tmsnt 10 Lars
View eemsfsEy.
HcELROY--In ssaftis. August = isSt, Astsass
s. hnEig0Y. JE.. eldest soa Of NJ. and Mrs "
J. aeElroy, aged ~ years. noatEs snd -
days
The funeral services viii Be held at Sacred
Heart church THURSDAY morning 81 O'clock
ELAGK-The funeral Of Thom~ Black, Killed
IN the railway aeetdsnt usag IAtons, v $50.
August ~. 1894. Will take plsce AZ ID q cock
a m today from fhs undsrkakfng focTns OF
Bousey * stewart Tnssrmsnt ia Lake View
csmStefys
PAHRJTT-Ths remains Of Frsnk Psrrott, &C
efasntiy Killed ia th8 train NFscE near IA.
tons, wash. August 20, isSf. viii . shlpgeG
q bis old home In Alto. Aieh-s Wednesday
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

Advsftiesnsnfs un1es ths bead % Lost
fond, F0r sale. For Rent and situations
Wanted win % inserted st the rate Of cent
rosd each insertion Payment always In adj
vance No advertisements recsivsd tor less than
steenss.
xOTIcF,-Tbs business ofaee % the Posr-fs-
srf44srncxn 10 open sBtti IL p Classified
adxsgtsssEentx viii bs received Up 70 this lima
Advertisements viii D. rscsivsi ~ orzash
efsess Of the P0sr-IrrgLLf8xscEsat
TACOMA BUgEAU-iIIs Pacific svsuue,
Thomas saranons, Managed
pOHT TOwHsEsD-Ffeseh 4 Springer
BELIISGHAM BAY BukEAC-sew What
eosn, corner Holly and Canoe ssfesta o. II.
Culver, Manages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

Fer san Francisco via Port Townsend ana \.
soria. At m passengers received an 49, !.
: a. M August ], 9. IL. ID. n. ~ s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

pAClFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle a. iollaw.