davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
NOTICE TO srocKHoUDEKs

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SHARE.
n holders oil the Seattle Transfer Company will
be held on Tuesday, July 81, at O'Clock D. m.
IN the ONCE OF the company, Third and Weller
streets, Tor the purp pose of decreasing the capital
stock OF the company. BY order OF the board of
trustees k. J. REEKIE. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

DrkTHs xxD FUsEKALs.

MEYEgs-Jans =. ises. 20 NJ and Mira James
~ Meyers. a so1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
FOUND.

l. years old; has waite face and white fianks /;
owner can have same by paying expenses
TnamAs Lyle, Window and Mercer streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
MTsCELLANEOUs.

IF ALL DOCTORS FAIL SEE PROF NJ NJ
Il Mergens, room :, 6l4 Front street.
uENRY's ICE CREAM, ALL FLAVoRs.
Ii 81. - per gallon: 10 quarts or more one or
der. 81 per gallon; ices or sherbets made TO or
der, 81 per gallon: delivered TO all parts of the
city and shipped 10 all parts of the Sound.
Telephone 226.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
CAPITAL 50. 100000 L 1.SI saOE :

North Western America Qimitedl. OF London,
England. loans money improved city and
taTm properties: no delays; money always on
hand; correspondence solicited Hsrwooi Nor
gan, Manager. Office, room c, Halter block.
Address letters p. O. Box pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

old PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE BUSI-
" ness office of this PAGER; l5c per bundle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

A. - , AUsT. sEAETLE NATIONAL BANK
VI s24la.zS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-07
Ms. N. NJ. Thirds Delivers Her
Farewell Lecture.
TEEOSOPHY AND ALTRUISM.
The True Theosophist Must Give Up
Selfish Motives-Why the Theory
Can be Accepted by All Creeds-
Some Impressions of Hawaiian Life.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Thirds delivered her
farewell lecture at Fosters hall last
evening before an intensely interested
audience.
Mrs. Thirds subject was "Theosophi-
cal IDEALS" All exposition of spiritual
conditions which the principles of
theoscphy aim to develop in mankind.
In her opening remarks the speaker
said that it was not the object of
the theosophist to antagoniZe any
creed or sect; there is no desire to
establish a creed bound priesthood or
build up the ecclesiastical tendency of
mankind and bring men to an awaken
ing of their spiritual nature and
spiritual powers. There is no follower
of any church or creed that cannot ac-
cept the principles laid down by the
theosophist. These principles would
90 beyond the narrow limits mapped
out by priesthood. Spiritual life, to
reach its true ideal, must be con-
stantly developing and enlarging its
sphere OI acIlOH, llIG ItSe1 Ioun Gho
materialistic tendencies of the age,
stamp ont self and selfish motives,
preparing for the greater develop
ment of the hereafter.
The theosophist's ideal of human
life is an unselfish life, an altruistic
life. There should be a complete
setting aside iof personality. Self is
to be made subserviant to the general
welfare of mankind. The theosOphist
would exercise on Monday the spirit
ual life of Sunday, making his daily
life go hand in hand with the theOret-
rical life which his religion marks out.
The theosophist demands active bene-
ficence.
Perfected humanity is typified in
in the Masters, or founders of the
osophy. These Masters live the true
altruistic life. Not fiounting their
doctrine to the breeze, or posing for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-07

the popular mind, they are the earthly
examples of the true theosophist.
in closing her remarks Mrs. Thirds
thanked her audience for the kind at
tention which she had received dur
ing her stay in this city. She was
also grateful for the kindly manner
with which she had been received by
the press of the country.
Mrs. Thirds will leave great many
admirers in this city. Her manner
on the platform and with those who
have had the pleasure of meeting her,
impresses one that in her own life she
typifies the principles which she so
ably and clearly sets forth. Her lee
lures are entirely eXtemporaneous
Previous to going to the lecture hall,
she maps out few general headings,
with perhaps a subhead or two. Often
times these outlines are not followed
strictly. Mrs. Thirds studies her audi
ence, and that she does this to advan-
tage is clearly demonstrated by the
close attention which her every word
commands. Not posing for public or
popular favor, she explains her mis-
sion in a modest, undemonstratlve
manner, at once attractive and inter
esting.
Mrs. Thirds leaves for san Francisco
on the Australia Saturday morning.
Just what her hual destiratlOn Will
be she cannot tell until her arrival at
the Coast. Her four months stay in
this country has been great benefit
to Mrs. Thirds health, and she returns
TO her work in the States with re
newed energy and vigor. While here
she has had an opportunity to study
the life and conditions OF the people
of the country, and expresses herself
as highly pleased with the scenic
beauty of the islands and her recep-
ton by the people. Though much has
been written of the people, Mrs. Thirds
is inclined to believe that too many of
the books and magazine articles have
been produced after rather hurried
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-07
AN APPRENTICE SYSTEM.
a Number Of Boys Anxious for a
Seafaring Life.

A great many young men must
have read the announcement in yes
terday's ADVERTISER that the Will
der's Steamship Company intended
to oplace apprentice boys on their ves-
sells. At least that is the opinion
of Purser George Beckley, who re-
ceived string of callers yesterday
from youths who desire to learn the
business of "going down to sea in
ships" In each case Mr.. Beckley
referred the boys to Mr.. Wight, the
president of the company. A few
Of the boys stated that they would
like to 60 in the engineers depart
ment and work themselves up.
This has been done in many in
stances, but men who start in as
oilers and finally get to be assist
ant engineers seldom rise to the
station of chief unless they take a
mechanical course. The youths
will stand better chance of pro-
motion by going as navigating
apprentices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-07
THAT BASEBALL TROPHY AGAIN
The Kamehameha School Nine Say
It Is Theirs by Right.
League Officers Explain That 1T Is a
Perpetual Prize-The School Boys
Want a Division.

The oft-disputed question of the
ownership Of the Spalding base
ball cup has cropped up again. 1t
has been stated a number of times
by officers Of the now defunct base
ball league, that the cup remained
the property of the winning club
just as long as they remained
champions and no longer. The
Kamehameha boys evidently take
the other view of the case as the
following will show. It is taken
from the latest number of Handi-
craft.
"Kamehameha was at one time in
terested in anything concerning the
Hawaiian baseball league. 1t is in
point to show why the boys are not so
much enamored of the league as of
old. Now the league is apparently
quite dead, and as a matter of taste it
might be we'll to stick to the nihil
nisi bonum custom and say nothing
derogatory of the deceased. AS a
matter of business, however, Handi-
craft cannot remain as silent as the
following or that rule would neceSSl-
tate. Kamehameha, having won the
championship for three successive
years, has heard nothing from the
league, or its heirs, in reference to
some property alleged to have been
owned by the deceased. There has
been a fable afioat concering the eX-
istence of silver urn, but as no one
at Kamehameha has ever seen it, this
report is not generally credited. The
parallel story that this "storied'' urn
was to go to the winner of three sue
cessive seasons necessarily falls with
the urn.
'tOf course any discussion as to the
merits of this latter question is fruit
less providing there is no cup. Moth
ing need be said then of an under
standing between the league and one
Spalding, changing the conditions of
the original gift without the know
ledge of the Kamehamehas.
''The management of the Kameha-
meha team are perhaps particularly
interested in some dollars known to
have been in the possession of the in
testate, but legally due that team.
The sad circumstances which are said
to have fastened the death of the II.
B. B. L., viz, the unwillingness on
the part of some of its playmates to
play with it any more, do not alter
the justice of the case"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-07

survey of the people, particularly the
natives. She sees opportunity for
much interesting study for true and
unbiased representation of the country
and its people as 1t exists today.
A farewell reception will be ten
dered Mrs. Thirds by the members of
the Honolulu lodge of Theosophy at
the home Of NJ. P. Robinson this ev-
ening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-07
Oil at One Cent a Gallon.

Competition between the Standard
Oil Trust and the New England Oil
Company has become so intense dur.
ing the last day or two that oil Of a
high test has been selling in Somer-
vile at one cent gallon. Boston
Transcript.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-07
Hold a Preliminary Meeting at Y.
II. c. A. Hall Yesterday.
SOCIAL AND EDUCATIONAL GOOD.
VIII First Give Attention to Getting
Acquainted General Necessity OF
Organization Set Forth - Committee
to Map Out Best Line of Procedure.

representing nearly
every educational
institution of the
city, gathered at Y.
M. G. A. Hall yes
terday afternoon to
discuss the posi-
bilities of the for
nation of a Teach
ers' Association.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-07

Keep your friends abroad posted
on Hawaiian affairs. Send them
copies Of the ADVERTISER or GAZETTE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-07
Concert at the ROfel.

The Hawaiian Band will give a
concert tonight at the Hawaiian
Hotel for the benefit Of the outgoing
passengers and the public at large.
This is the programme:
PART J.
l. Overture-"William Telr". ... .Rossini
.. March-"Hawaiian HoteW. Berger
8. Cornet Solo-"Sea Flower (by
request). ...... Robinson
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
1. melodies of Northern Europe
PART II.
5. Medley-"Ye Olden Tines. -. Boyer
8. Waltz-"Jolly Girls" .Vollstedt
Z. March-"Sweet Marie" 49, Dewitt
s. Schottische-"P Pretty Women
del ScI
Hawaii Ponoi.'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-20


A prominent Ea-5esE-e who has DE-
voted mary years 70 the s-n1E e TIE
szE5e=1 states a. raa -esE-1 us LIS 81
se-Ez ss5..z-ls 1tAt the 5-rEr -sA5ls q the
human species grow mare -srlzlE II
eza9rrl tAlEn r a1Ll1s- E1a4 tszA1 TT
growth Is s7cEesE azra 1aa Ara-
HIS ctsa-EEracns- AlgwerEE, - 1St
stop al This FIR he 5nas laz1 b-t1 =
e.hll5hoos and are t5sT grow @Asies- "a
sumner than Il W-E1e- = one II
stzzee . 1al tANf regUs-Es1 one hzz-
6rs5 and tzzir1T-rWo cars to rs1Ew IN
winter renewed Il sumner = exactly
0-se EuEsrr5 ana ElElsez cars. DsZr1zlg
borh sszsons the Fl1-aez1 Epa1 whrG-
Ehis sKpe-E-ezt w-Es Z-Sd< s-5gTs2
11rzz1l heAl1h
The -1erAcs5 q tesz-r ne rrurws.h,
WIS IN each instance lie SANE TIE
nal Vas rsare5 eA1se Ana svhty
ng1shsd a. the gEiek- E.gth tie r--vHt
and Tie left hA13 were sTn1ae-. VIII
The result mat he Arms t1sEt the
growth Of E1gs- nails 5 -a-e rzri@ cZ
the riEhf hand thai On he 5gfL A
the pe-s1a 1z-zs rigA.-kL4n5s5 i i r-s-
s@ed that the pozI-z-T Is t--ae q lett-
hzzsea inlITidEalA
oue psea1za-irT q The r-gwIA q e.
ger zaz1s II a5z5tiua 70 th9aa gtat@d i
that The pse-ifs5 q renewAl differs pro
p.1-E5ozaselE with he le1-rh q lie
Ezgera TINS i i more rzp53 n the
middle singers thar any 9the-s k he
fingers q either s51e the middle Eager
the pe-5ad % re1ewal : ebou1 eszal
and slower II Is even za1re Slow ia
Tie ltttle favsr. and s1gwess q al =
ne t5uzb
Comparing the szze 62rarz q the
different hands the peracn who dis
covered these eurions phases q growth
states that On Al Average the nails on
the left Ezvers ~ Eight-han5eza r,er-
so- require esghry-rrTo oars longer -
rezsw than those q the 5efx hand Ii
one particular the growth Of the aails
and hair AID bard are governed bT
the same lar, that q growing na-e
rapidly Il szzEsr thar Il winter
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-20
A Composition D Gererner.
- - -

by Al Idzho Sea9Cl Boy
A governor Is q man what governs.
Mr. Mcconnell L our goyernor He
governs Us. l have saw Ar. Mcdonnell.
/ have hearD him speak He tome to
our school house one day. He stud-
ded Kirkham's grammar when be vas
2 boy He told as boys So Iezpsct
that helped make him governor. 1
visa / could study Kirkham's gram
mar. Ny desk mate. Dick Watson, he
likes sIr. Mcconnell. Dick told me
-. Dick said more, Mr.. Mcconnell
was a z pluribus unum man and
when be told me that, said / vas for
him too. / don't know what that i.
but know it's way up Then Dick be
said: shake. We shook. Dick said
Mr.. Mcconnell was powerful on irri-
CATION. A man 50 powerful IS be
must become first in pesce, second in
war and third in the hearts Of Ida
hoans. That's what l call getting
there. Dick knows what be is talking
about. Dick told ME this confdcn-
TALLY at recess and be said. "Don't
you forgit it" That man is going to
the United States Senate. Sboup has
his inns, Sweet has his big election
bill speech and Bill Mcconnell has
his irrigation, and if that be treason
let'm make the most of il. Them was
the last words Dick spoke to me that
day aud that's all | know bout gov
ernors.
~ -@tts3.s
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-20

TEE esase q tie defeieDey n the
treasury ~2s very bsrsely stated b.
Senator German tie other day Wien
L. sid --tbere kaTe been three hun
drsd and odd million q dollars more
appropriated IN tie last three years
than the revenues Of the government
hare amounted TO- That tells tie
whole Story il single sentence. and
tie remedy follows Just - shortly.
Stop apprOpriatin-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-20

DEEoCRATs in South idaho and il
North Idaho, rightfully, vii take 10
part IN tbs selection Of postmaster
for the State capital, Boise City. That
is purely local matter. But they
cannot fail 70 make > list Of the
Simon PuTes who advocate the r.
teution Of . Republican postmaster
for months and months when they
can have one Of their own party by
simply asking for him. That clearly
is . State party matter.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-20

Inc reports q the following county
officers we're examined and approved:
r s Stevens, school supt
probate Judge.
". a Woo5in. sheriff
" Patrie. auditor and recorder.
E. W. Kelter, assessor and col.
FL v. Curtis, treasurer. lot being
able 70 get bis report ready il time
to b. examined at this meeting. ii
Vas ordered that he present the same
at the next regular meeting.
In tie matter Of purchasing water
ditch right for court house grounds.
It's ordered that tie sum Of 800
Be and the same is hereby approprla-
ted for the purpose Of purchasing a
ditch right and water for the curt
house grounds, to be applied As fol-
lows: Tie sum Of ESQ to Be paid to
james McTuckeT for one half share
Of water stock ia The Eastern Idaho
Water Co, and 2 RICH: Of way to run
the water through q ditch already
constructed and owned By said james
NcTGcker and J a. Berry. And the
sam Of $50 lie paid to J. a. Bierly
for four shares o. water stock in the
Corfett Slough Ditch Co, and that
said McTucker and Bierly execute a
deed and make proper conveyance Of
said water stock
Mrs. F. Crawford having her appii-
cation for the cancellation Of her tax.
e for the 1893, and it appearing that
che is widow, a resident Of Idaho.
and her property is assessed at six
hundred dollars. II is ordered that her
taxes for 1893 be cancelled.
Whereas it appears to this board
from the report of the auditor, that
there are delinquent taxes unpaid a.
shown By the various delinquent lists
Of this county up to and including the
year 1892, and whereas It Is the
opinion Of this board that said deIin-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-20

EKyEzAL q tie eastern railroads
06ieiaLy report thai tie E0-st Of tie
1nzlelzl depr=sslon hzs passed, and
Pra9ie1 eo1tzu101s mpr9Teuant II
Business fran tAis tine forward Tie
EzIlE.2Es are - many respects more
sensitive ID basfnes conditions than
AIT O.hsr Business, ard the intsEll-
gsnae TIT hard ti@ss are 0Tr, sg1-
Ing troa saeh ; sguEca, VII b graft
tyng EBdssd
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-20
- g. - - =

TE ChiegD Republicans have II
AIR screwed thslr courage p . he
p'a1nt Il earring on ther THREATS.
EraalF made mo1th ago. % eaatsst
1asf tie alaat59R Il MEy1r Hopkins
Tas saasast hoHsTH vi rasaf1 Il
aotng Mr. H9pkias eanaot = u
seE1as- however taE L. hzs ng1 uZr
> prna tAsi=. hi n equitable night
% tae l5A-EE
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-20

- yes y sazzlese roblezen CIT
ar - ~ tha- Il s-szl stick sra wh-
Up f-vE1 Eaei- keaA The average
1~h 8 s abgut an inch aid . half
Fer the dress 81 zo-eu il hot climates
n1 -ar1fz- ts tha sa1awich
islzE.a fa,1-- ar4 Euzu. The auzrnu
e 81 o-l4---g s14ts Fith 3 deep 5ounee
s e o1se-1 az1 sGa hoaaL-l Is Moth
lry E5arr Tan the garment known a.
= .'&otAer Il zbaara
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-20
4 nEM ZEALANo moNpER.
UBee rr&in vgssther to Class II as an AMI
RAJ or a Plant

CBee rf&tn Whether to Class II a. an AMI
nal Or Plant
The most curious Of al objects IL
New Zealand. says Chambers Jour
nal. IS that which the Eacris cal
..ayeto.7 One Is uncertain whether 70
call il az animal or plant IN the
first stages Of it, existence il Is sin
ply caterpillar about three or four
inches in length. and always found ID
connection with the rata tree, . kind
Of Towering myrtle II APPEAR that
when it reaches full growth It blries
itself two or three inches under
ground where, instead Of undergoing
the ordinary chrysslis process, il be-
CONES gradually transformed into
plant. waiea exactly hils TIE body.
and shoots u9 a. the neck - height
Of eight Or ten inches Iris plant re-
seables in appearance a diminutive
Dulrush; AID the two. animal and
plant. are always found inaeparzb BE.
one Is apt 70 rslegste Il 70 the domain
Of imagination, among dragons and
mernaids: but then It's existence and
nature have been accepted By the late
Frank BucElaud- How 1t prOpaya.es
its species is . mystery. One Traveller
after describing its dual nature. calm
Is states that Il is the grab q the
night butterfly. n 50. then the grub
must also become q bitterly Or what
becomes 81 the species2 One would
b ready 70 euppose that the grub does
really 80, and that some fungus fin
the east-off slough coagerfial quarters
for lis growth But a. FAR as present
observation goes the CRIB never BE-
comes butterfly, bat isehaaged N eT-
cry case into plant
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-20
Widest ArRlcAn TzIsE.


Hz&akukiz- Dlsegrgres ~ E4TEnE-
ssazass za41 Szkaa AZ war Eks-
IN the eoEss q recent l51rezs Il
Gr=st Britain On Africa 2. c. selgus-
TIE Ezz0zs r-aTsle- ard hunter raTe
Ezny interesting ra-tlgzlz-S rsz-zr1i-g
TIE eou1tEy around Tie Zzrabezi- a.z1
especially u Ea-sb1e1a1d and Mas
houalaz5, IN tie latter a which he
had lived ard Travelled and hunted be-
tween 1szz and iss-, says the African
News
He drew an interesting portrait q
the Metab=le chef L9Ee1-1la as Be
knew him n 1s7z- z-d also z1ent5g-s1
q chief. u name Meme. vixen Ee met
IN The 1-zsazzl-1Esvra cJ-Et-y. VINO
rezeu5ere1 Dr. Ltvt-ra-o-4. and
though that zs-as atscI-t tt-1r1r-t1rs years
ago. the old chief spoke u Il a. # i
had happened only q few months be-
fore Ihzse NaEhzizlu-lb 7Te. be sai5,
were represented bT II Livinvsaole
a. being repute5 II BE- tie nzSst szra~a
people Il that part u Africa and l.4zs
Characteristic Er. Sel0us shswe5 they
still retained Ther went 1azed- nm
less f1Hy could call q porcgrine's gull
through the ear . Ez-l7e11. they trained
their hair until i became eo1ieal in
SHAPE. often t7ro feet Il height aud
they always carried bz1dles q bz-bed
assegaiz
In one Of their villages that ~
chief naned Naneuga. NJ. se1ozs'
camp was treaeherouslT attacked AZ
night. from waieh lie barely escaped
With his life Twelve Of his ren we're
killed and Eve woundez Ee hsz1aelf
fed into the long grass and the record
Of his sufFerings for the next fourteen
days n eneeaFo-sag ~ reaeh his
wagons was II . tlrlIIir~ description
The climate be Sid 7ras revT suitable
tC- Europeans. and II the fufure pros
poets Of this the most recent II British
possessions. be spoke IL The Esost hope
ful strain
Itsnineral and agricultural resources
are reported 70 Re abundant ard
await Development
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-20

FarEhea wasting ~ bay.
rent 81 sell lan8s. h0nsrs
Or stEGE. etc wiz o. wel 10
cal in parauM or WrfGn NmN
kil.ACNKAgT SNwE n sou
want r. Fauch this farmers
aE4 ssaNk zasn advertise III
IME NEws L5tmrAl rates
E1rta r. advertisers
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-20

Farmers, remember the Gem barrier
shop takes any kind Of produce Ii
FOR shop work.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-20

SEKAEG& HoAE j. aD1 tssllsEsr Il
the 5asrzzs INST p the Eaeacrs ba3gng
the spe1z Il vas AZ r5ghr - long
a. tie ReratliEsG1s #ers Il e91trsa 81
Tie zzg-,oir r-lsn1E, tut nov thai 1hs
DamoGz1s Ere dispeaslng patronage
Il Is bo-sa q dzEars-- eo5or
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-20
n - -


B92E3 MT P'arsEa1t 70 a559Era1s1t
prasat same - ca YESTERDAY wbea
t1.s 1ollgEIng proceedings were ksd:
Thz following bills wsrs alloFs5 %
The general fu17 I'D wa.rz-ls or7a-
a drawn f0r tie sane
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-20

The general fE8d I'D warrants or5eT-
a drawn for tie SANE
" PzEzs CLERK board con. 1890
dist court. Is9s5
A23il1g assess nJn--- 1895
Read and tax reiPls- zs5o
r. ". Keller, CON state tax. 1885
prop. hz 5754
f. " Curtis, egn- r4sursr 22I44
So. 40I =
2 R0z15z, commissioner 26.sB
Tie folloEtng bills Hers diszlloHvd
O. aeeygpt of D authority.
u Parie- issuing v4-rzuts, s142l9
FL ". Keller, clerical help, $1,000
II the matter b petitioa Of 9. G.
Wright e Al PRAYING for the pur-
ea2se e the bridge aeross Blaekfoot
river nov Owed ~ n A. Just II i
ordered that jos a Clark G J. Bas
sea and : 6. Fisher, b aBd theY are
hereby appointed appraisers With IN
struetions TO examine said bridge and
report their findings At the next regu-
lar meeting Of the hoard
The reports q the following road
oyerseers we're examined and apuror-
81.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-20
JOB PRINTING
NEATLY EXECUTED At
THE JOB OFFICE.
Prizes EeAsemAbis.-.Mnl
Orders f'remptiy Az
tended s--Satisfarsleu
Guaranteed.

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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-20

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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-20

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