davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21
THE BLoTTER.

CIVIL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Il
Z. II. Copeland W. J. II. woolery ct al.
Order OF dismissal.
Seattle Grocery Company W. W. II. Will
cox ct ux.--Judgment in the sum Of $40. 70 !;
signed.
w. II. Thompson ct al. W. Junius
Rochester ct ux.-Judgment in sum OF $40;
signed
Anna Sophia Bigger W. John
eehweitzer-Jury excused and allowed to
view premises.
PROBATE DEPARrMESr-LAyGLE =.
Estate of Arthur Bullene- Final account
approved and administrator discharged.
Insanity OF Emil kaiser-Complaint;
flied.
CRIMINAL pEPARrMESr-AooRK. J.
State ". A. Krug - Jury verdict Of
guilty.
State vs. William Holmes-On trial.
EQUITY pEPARrMEsr--LAsGLEy. j.
w. w. Dearborn "a. Washington Saw.
ings bank-order giving notice to credi-
tors.
Puget Sound National bank VS.. Samuel
Levy ct ai.--Confession OF judgment Va.
Gated and temporary injunction made per-
petual.
A. Fobes vs.. Virginia Bussell-Judg-
ment: signed.
NJ. Galley vs. l.. w. Kidd ct ai.-Default
and decree; signed
Pitkin-Brook Company vs.. E. Lobe
Company-ordcr vscating order limiting
time OF fling creditors claims.
Port Crescent Mil Company vs.. Pacific
Manufacturing Company to Tile
petitions in Intervention; granted.
]. G. Wallace w. J. NJ. Rex ct al.-Judg
ment; signed.
Peter Hay vs.. K. b. Sutton Judgment
and decree; signed.
r. 0. Lindsay vs.. Sidney Smith OF al
Decree for plaintiff; 10 be prepared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21

The new warehouse on Amos Browns
wharf 10 nearly completed.
Steamer Queen will take cargo Of coal
here before her return TO San Francisco.
Ship Spartan left for San Francisco yes.
terday with 2, 206 tons If Black Diamond
coal.
Steamer Mabel brought IN forty-eight
bales of hops from the ranch Of J. Pernctt,
Snoqualmie.
Tie local inspectors went to Tacoma
yesterday TO complete inspection OF the
North Pacific.
Ship George Curtis. TAG tons, Is now
about due here from San Francisco, and
will take part of her cargo of wheat from
Seattle.
Tug Queen City arrived yesterday from
Isle river with logs for the Stetson q
Post mill. She Was delayed by rough
weather, and lost one section Of logs and
scow on the way up.
The reason why the weather bureau ex-
pected rain or snow for Monday, which
was the finest day for TWO weeks, 10 an
error in the Geographic reports from TAI
toosh island the previous evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21
SEATTLE BAZAAR CASE ENDED.


Psx~t SQUAD Bank Gets Preference.
other Creditors Follow After.
The lawsuit growing on. OF the alleged
failure of the Seattle Bazaar, csnei by
Samuel Levy, Was settled yesterday by
judge Langley. The Puget Sound Ma
tionai bank. which was the piainnH and
claimed 10 have been defrauded by the
failure TO the extent OF 81 300. is given q
preferred clam. and the other creditors
are eft TO share In order OF priority Ia the
stock. which Is worth about 81. 900.
The baxaar was closed by levy Of execu-
ton ON the day before las; Christmas,
Levy having on that dav confessed juig-
men: In favor of Samuel LentE for 81
Sos 81. and Carrie Dibble FOR sT.37os2 The
bank enioined the sale of ths stock OF
goods under execution on the ground that
Levy did not owe anything az al 10 the
judgment creditors. who were alleged TO
be related 10 him IN different WAYS. This
Injunction Judge Langley made perms-
nent. The evidence showed that Levy
had been promising TO mar his creditors
who we're pressing him. cut Of the pro-
ceetis of his holiday sales, ard thns STAY
ing them of Tnr bank under the same
nromise we're still extending credit 10
Levy. Just before Christmas. however,
lew failed suddenly and confessed iadg-
r,ents for all ;he stock was worth. ieaviag
most OF hi. creditors cut in the cold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21
PAINES
Celery Compound
nAKE PEOPLE WELL
MARINE xxwa

TAroosH. March as .. m.-sspeeiai.
Clear: brisk east wind
SEsH Bay March 2l-5p. m-YSpeeiai.l
Clear, fresh east wind. Tugs Wan
de-er and Sea Lion n hsy.
CLAILAx BAr. March a-5 .. m--rSpe-
ciaf i--tiesr. light east wind.
Pogr Crescent. Aarcn 9-5 .. m.-isps-
ciai. Gear. fresh east wind
Poxr AssKlrs. March % Is p m.-sSpe-
c:al Gear, light east Wind.
Pear TOWNSEND. March 2a-fSpecfal.1-
Hawaiian ship Mama AIo, formerly the
British Pax Wan. arrived this morning
eight DAYS from San Francisco. She loads
lumber 3: Port BIakeiey for Australia
Sailed yssterday-Srhr Bangor with ium-
Der from K.rrT's mill for San Francisco.
Blk Seminole. bound from San Francisco
for the Sound to load lumber. il reported
in Gray's harbor with mainmass carried
axay.
The steamer Mexico, 20 long overdue,
arrived from Alaska ports at I O'Clock
yesterday morning, after . VERY rough tim
down. She had heavy winds and blind
ing snowssorm most Of the way, and in
addition 10 making trip 10 Hoxkan with
freight, which consumed some time she
was anchored in the storm between tour
and five days
.TAeoxa. March co.-Special. - The
steamer Yukon Vas sold at auction today
IL VIII cost twice that amount to rsfit her.
ASTORIA. Marcn 2o.-iSpeciai. sailed
Str State Of California. for San Francisco:
bark Aureola, lumber from Hampton for
San Francisco ATrsved-Ssr Lakme. from
San Francisco for Portland.
san FRANCISCO, March a0--Arriycd-Bk
K. X. Ham. Por, Blakeley; sh Columbia,
Seattle. CIeared-Str Waiia Walia. Vic
toria, str Costa Rics, Nanaimo; schr Ko-
diak, Kodiak. Departed-Str Arago. Coos
bay: bk Mermaid, whaling; bk Reindeer,
whaling: str Columbia, Astoria: str Mack
NAV, Tacoma.
SAs Francisco. March 20.-Renton.
Holmes & Co. have taken the ship Com.
modore. lately engaged in the coast coal
Puget sound to Great Britain. Hanson q
Co. have taken the large schooner Robert
Searies to carry lumber from Puget sound
to Australia. She has the option of Mel
bourne or Adelaide.
The bark X. X. Ham. Capt. Cove, from
Port Blakeiey. arrived in port this morn
ing after boisterous voyage of fourteen
days. Her skipper reported that the yes
Gel encountered . continuation of gales
from southeast to southwest all the way
down. The effect of these, however, was
shown in her sails, some of which were
blown away or split. Among those blown
away were the upper foretopsail and the
foretopmast staysaii. On March ~, during
. heavy gale from the southeast, two men
were lost overheard. Fortunately one Of
them was picked up. but the other, Samuel
Bartle. native of England, g years of
age. was drowned.
MEspocISo, CAL, March 2n-The steamer
Navarro, Capt. Anderson. went ashore in
Albion harbor, seven miles south of here,
Sunday afternoon. She had . full cargo
aboard and the rough sea- run her under
the wharf. 1t Is estimated that 1t will cost
$40, 600 to repair the vessel, and about g, 900
to fx the wharf. The lumber is now being
taken of, and she will be towed to San
Francisco Immediately. The Albion Mill
Company are the principal owners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21
Hearing Of the Scrap Metal Thieves.

The hearing OF Charles Ames and Eu-
gene Kelly for stealing about two tons of
scrap iron from II. n Webber on March Is
and selling the same TO A. Goldberg, a sec
ond hand dealer. was had yesterday before
Justice Humphrey, who dismissed the
complaint on the ground that it had been
improperly drawn. inasmuch as Webber
had made an assignment of all his prop
erty for the benefit of his creditors, and at
once made out new complaint setting
forth the righ;ful owner of the property.
The evidence was very conclusive against
the prisoners. among the most damag ing
being the testimony of trusty in the city
jail. who told of one Of the men confessing
to him in the city Jail. The hearing on
the new complaint will be held this morn
ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21

The following new suits we're died
in the Office of the clerk OF the superior
cour. yesterday:
Seattle Grocery Company vs.. w. II. Will
cox es ai.--Suit TO recoveo$d9 on account.
Baker & Richards Us. School District No.
6--Sait TO recover $iGS on account.
Seattle Savings Bank W.. w. p. Kings
ton ct al.-Suit to recover $500 on promis-
sorry note.
.. Rossi w. A. Scotsna ct al-Suit for
dissolution of partnership and termination
OF lease.
$50 damages by commission OF waste on
leased premises.
". III. Thompson vs.. Junius Rochester
Suit to recover $40 on alleged dishonored
bank check.
Lou +. Whalen W. Daniel A. Whalen-
SUIT for divorce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21

Ling Sing. the Chinese smnggier, vas
taken 70 McSesl's Stand yesterday 20 serve
oat the fifteen months sentences imposed
by Judge Hansor5.
Judge Hames, who hiss been in Iowa ut
thu siekeed Of his aged father for he past
two weeks. is expected home Fridav or
eat1riav. No word has been received
from him and IL il shcughs that his father
u recovering.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Bsss re-
turned from Auburn yesterday where he
went 10 attend the preliminary examina-
ton Of Frank Richards. accused of trying
20 hold mp Charles Olsen in that town
March H. Richards Vas bound over to
the superior court in the cum of 500
Judge Langley yesterday granted the
motion OF c. n. Sneaf-, receiver OF the
Washington Savings hank. asking that
ali creditors be compelled TO present their
cIsims within thirty days OF today Tor
payment out Of the funds now in the re-
cesver's hands. All Claims not 30 pre-
scented will be barred and can not De coli
lected. as st the end OF that time the
receiver will present to the court his re-
port telling Of the disposition Of the claims
presented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21

Lon T.. Whalsn yesterday sEe1 aes
husband. pan.el A. NhS.en, .os divorce
on the ground OF cruel treatment and non
,.pf,o-t she alleges that she nsarriea
hin, in sa.eaa. Cal. Ia October. lss9. sfid
,hnr. thsx naa have I've children llyinE.
tha eldest q boy 81 H. Since their sasF-
ser ,hev have ilve<. tn California. IL sno-
hoynisA county AID IN ssSssla IL wss IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21
~.x rax,.hi, Omen TO Ensry.

Township 81 north Of range east ~ss
opened Tor entry yesterday AZ The United
States land oftice IN this city. and fifteen
homestead entries. SIX presumption things.
one cash entry and one hnai Homestead
proof were died. The land is located seoas
Twelve miles east OF 6sendais, on the aesd-
waters of the north sogk Of tie stilisgnain'
i.h- In Snohomssh county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21
Gleason 20 take Charge Next week.

The newly appointed deputy collector oil
internal revenue. j. 2. Gleason, visited the
revenu. ossice yesterday aud told MAJ. W.
S. Harlan, the retiring DEPUTY. that he
wcuid be ready 10 take charge OF the once
early next week He desired 20 resara TO
Portland 20 fsmjliaTiEe himself with the
duties Of the office before taking bold
Mr.. Gleason 4. required 50 file bond ioF
SIS 90 With Collector Rlsekman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21
Furniture
Buyers,
Heed
These
Bargains.

The Furniture Department
is selling more Furniture,
Offering greater inducements
and presenting more special
values than any other estab-
lishment in town. Visit the
fourth floor and examine
these extraordinary specials:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21

A maximum rate from Portland To Port
Townsend and Victoria hss been made by
the Northern Pacihc and the Puget Sound
& Alaska steamers as follows: Horses
or males, SO rsr car; cattle. $50 per car /.
sheep or hogs. IN single deck, SO per car
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21

saohomish counsy thss MrA wha.en Al
iegss her husband began treating her
eraeliy aboat seven pears $50. and also re-
fussnz 70 support his family. thongh amply
aass 20 do 20. There 10 no coxananity
property. % Mrs WhaI<n asks for the cas-
tody Of all the ehil6rsn sad SIS . month
aaimory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21

The FAMOUS CARLETON orERA CO
A peTfeSs oxSa3Ixxsisa- Operate sssns Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21
For
Correct
Spring
Styles in
Millinery
Come
Here.

There can be no doubt
about the style of your Easter
hat ii you buy it here. Our
entire stock Of Millinery was
personally selected in New
York by the head milliner.
Our prices are no higher
than what you will have to
pay elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21

SILENT sY STEM /"

Popular prtess-2oc -S1r. see, Soc art SOC. Eor
oaiee open - = n 10 10 y m Tslepaens eos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21

AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
FRIDAY sArE RDAY AND SATURDAY
MATINEE MARCH rs AND 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21
xEJS MINIS.


Supported ~ ARTHUR ELLIOT and her excel
lent cSmpnns IN the sesat.fal ard
smoisaasa ana
The herald., 1894-04-08
Famous Races.

The most extraordinary instance per-
haps of the stoutness as well as speed of
the race horse was afforded by Quib-
bier, who in December, 1888, ran 23
miles round the fat at Newmarket in
81 minutes and 10 seconds. In 1879 a
mile was run by Firefy in minute and
45 seconds, and Flying Childers ran
over the Beacon course--4 miles fur
long 1873 yards-in 7 minutes and 80
seconds.
In 1745 Mr.. Thornton rode from STREET
ton to London, back and again to Lon
don, making 215 miles in IL hours on
a turnpike road and uneven ground, and
when the wretched state of the roads at
that period is considered the feat be-
comes truly remarkable.
Sir Robert Carey, when he rode from
London to Edinburgh to inform King
James Of the death Of Queen Elizabeth,
is credited with doing remarkable
thing in having ridden 500 miles in less
than three days. He did not come off
scathless, for he had several falls and
received many bruises, and he came
into tho king IS presence all battered and
blood stained.
During our Revolutionary war Gen
eral Lafayette rode from his headquar-
ters in Rhode Island to Boston, a dis
tance of almost 20 miles, in seven
hours, and Immediately upon having an
interview with Washington made the
return journey in 6H hours.
In this connection the famous ride of
Nicks, or Dick Turpin, should not be
forgotten. lie had committed robbery
in London about 4 o'clock in the morn
ing, and fearing arrest made for Graves
end, where he was ferried across the
Thames and appeared the same night at
8 O'Clock upon the Bowling Green of
the city of York. He was nevertheless
arrested, and upon his trial was acquit-
ted, the jury deeming it physically i'm
possible for the same horse to bear t:.s
same man 500 miles in 16 hours, -Ros-
ton Herald
The herald., 1894-04-08
LOS ANGELES HERALD SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL. 8 1894.

the breast of each crimson stain, not
quite hidden by the coating Of frost.
Great God, he said, "they re stons
dead"
The sun, shimmering through the
planks of lumber car, part of freight
train travelling through the farther west,
rested for an instant on the eyes of Lin
go Dan as he slept the sleep of the care
less. Its radiance woke him. He rubbed
his eyes, gave Billy nudge with his
elbow and said: Hello, Billyl Here we
are againl''
Oh, grunted Billy viciously, "you
be d--di"
j admit it, Billy. probably shall
be. What for? For gross incompetence
in judging the idiocy OF a man in love,
for, / leave it to any one, is it conceiv-
able that any one bnt lunatic would
start upon a voyage for life with life
companion without sou in his pocket9
A lunatic, Billy, is, as now see,
simile for man in love. Billy, when
was at college played tennis. In ten.
mis- love meihs nothing. 1t is the same
here. , Let us go to sleep again. Great
Greeley, without sou, without a soul"
Turning over, they went to sleep
Again.. Percival Pollard in San
Francisco Argonaut.
The herald., 1894-04-08
A NEW MESSIAH.

~ @.kka4 1854
ne stiFs Up, Things In tho State of WASH
.,,7 ~ ,a,I ipgtop and Is Jailed.
b 4 News has reachSd here that Loon Lake.
go miles from Spokane, on the Spokane
and Northern railway, is in fever of
excitement, Six weeks ago William
Lewis and wife came to the Lake and
instituted a series Of revival meetings.
Lewis proged to be fluent speaker and
captured his audience. He was energetic
and enthusiastic and inspired in his hear
ers wonderful degree of confidence.
When he had his audience thoroughly
aroused, among other things he stated
one evening that he possessed supernatu-
raj power. He claimed to be q specially
ordained apostle of God and had come
into the community to work miracles
and save souls. The meetings were con-
Quoted in the schoolhouse, and while he
succeeded in securing many followers an
element in the community believing him
an impostor, succeeded in getting the
permission granted him of preaching in
the schoolhouse revoked.
He was loud in denunciation of his
prosecutors and finally disturbed q re-
ligious meeting, which resulted in his
arrest, trial and conviction. Being una
BILE to pay the fine, he was committed to
Jail at Colville. He now lies i'll at Loon
Lake, and the authorities are unable to
remove him.
He declared that he was empowered
by God to heal the sick, cast out devils
and raise the dead. He secured 10 or 20
converts, who went through singular
gymnastic performance in his soul cleans
ing process. They were required to die
a spiritual death, lying upon their backs
on the floor, closing their eyes and pass
ing into a trance,
Before they entered the spirit land
Lewis reminded the converts that it was
easier for a camel to pass through the
eye Of needle than for rich man to
enter the kingdom of heaven, where
upon he required them to surrender to
him their pocketbooks, rings, watches,
pins, jewelry and Yaluables Of every de-
scription. At this juncture all who re-
fused to accept the faith were excluded
from the room.
The community is still considerably
wrought up over the affair, and feeling
is divided.-Spokane Cor, San Francisco
Chronicle.
The herald., 1894-04-08
-
Went Mad on the Bench.

A case was being heard in a Berlin law
court the other day, and the evidence of
lady was being taken, when suddenly,
apropos Of nothing in particular, the
judge said sternly, do you like potatoes,
madam Naturally the people in court
Were much surprised, and their surprise
was intensified when the judge proceed,
ed to make grimaces at the witness and
to talk at random on ineongruous sub
jects. The unfortunate gentleman had
to be led from the bench and placed I'M
der the care of a keeper.-London tit
Pits
The herald., 1894-04-08
AN AccoMMopATne Lon.


An athlete ono vacatin
i !. Met q lion - privntiai
On desert where the lion sod was rarn.
The lion was dclighsd
=, That the athlete head sighted.
But tho athlete wished tat he had been else
whore.
The athlete daretnot fight him.
... And he recalled nitem
That was published In sdne journal he had read
ora lion that rcreated,
Dlsheartencd n.d defeated,
When an unarmed huter stood upon his head.
On this rom print extracted
=. The aAhletc romptly acted
And brondishc6 boa his shoe heels high In air.
Upon hisfot amazing
- 49, The lion so n~gazing
And studied the ponomenon with care.
Said the lon: "This position
r Is quito gainst tradition
But III gladly at you any way you choose
inverted perpendicular
! VIII d. I'm not particularly
Ne finished Inn, beginning with his shoes.
Tudor jerks In st. Nicholas.
The herald., 1894-04-08
Earth From Lafayotto,s Tomb.

In accordance with the request of u
society called the Daughters of the
American Revolution" some pinches OF
earth have been taken from Lafayette's
grave, in the Picpus cemetery. by order
Of the minister OF the interior. A tree
Of liberty in commemoration of the
American revolution is to be planted in
San Francisco, and the earth is to be
placed at iis base.-Paris Cor. London
Telegraph.
The herald., 1894-04-08
THE THE LITTLE BROWNIES

kindly nursery
The idea delayed undoubtedly them
beautiful pubca
age, magnificent Photographic serial entitled
The herald., 1894-04-08
: Glimpses of America

Which THE HERALD distributing sad
commentary popular that scenery
county probably
West
the old But available
Incompatible the
wondrousy diversified because Gmpses of America
Photographic album comprising the grandes pictures the sublime
Every
this complete collection photographs the pcu
mperecty cumsy described brief
being
reading in "Glmp of America illustrations
pictorial history of the charming country gorg
eloquent
graphs No before such marvellous eoe Jewels these
coogrand glorious and beautiful beyond Imagination
Photographic productions "Gmpses
publication being great
toad
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-16
PERSONAL.

J. E. Bourke OF Chicago is at the
Hollenbeck.
H. II. Watkins OF Kingman, Ariz., ia
. recent arrival.
DR.. E. L. Puett of the soldiers home
is at the Hollenbeck.
James o. Garlick of San Francisco,
travel n man. is at the Hollen beck.
G. Liz pman and II. w. Woodward
and family of New York are in the
city.
Detective George IIsley returned yer-
terday after TWO weeks trip to San
Diego.
Scipio Craig, he of the Redlands Git
rograph, lie in the city circulating among
''the boys"
Sam Carson returned yesterday from
an extended visit OF San Francisco where
he was kept by the strike.
Allen R. English, George H. Daily
aud Edward A. Laull are among the ar
rivals at the Hollenbeck from arizona.
J. II. Craig of San Francisco, travel
ing freight agent OF the Texas and Pacific
railroad. ia at the Holenbeck He is
! ere looking after shipments over his
road, which is now open.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-16
a Snlondid Strike.

Bakersfield Californian: On the
Eureka gold mine near Woody, A. ].
Msltby at So feet from the surface has
recently opened ledge two and one
half feet wide, oil of which prospects
well in free gold. On the hanging wall
side there 10 a continuous seam of sill
cate OF iron and gold which is worth
$50, 900 ton CIR SIS pound. This seam
is only fve.eighths OF an inch thick. but
SO far it runs along continuously. If it
holds its own he can get ton of this
from body of ground ak feet high and
forty feet long. So far as he has pros.
pscted this seam of such almost fabu-
lousy rich gold ore in no place comes
nearer than within 25 feet of the surface
of the ground, but it extends continu-
ously along tho vein and can be plainly
seen in the bottom of all the workings.
This strike reminds us of the days Of
40. 1t is a big thing, almost as big as q
railroad strike.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-16

Save money in hard timee by reading
and advertising in the classified COL
umns of the HERALD, on the sixth page.
II you want anything you can always
get suited by watching the columns of
this paper or spending few cents in
advertising. The list presented daily
comprises: Help wanted, wanted eitua-
tions, business chances, money to loan,
houses to rent, houses wanted, city
property for sale, country property for
gale, personal notices, professional
cards and wants of all descriptions. The
cost OF advertising in these columns ia
but trifie and the results, as many
testify, are always satisfactory.