davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-23
MRS. BESANT'S YOGlS.

Mrs, Besant, wearing a look of III.
tense thought, and with IN acquired
resemblance to the late Charles Brad.
laugh, Is going about London now talk.
Ing about "loEis,' II species Of lunatlo
Indigenous In India, who improves It's
moral status by deserving its wife and
family and hiding In IA cave IN Thibet,.
where IL sits on spike aud sticks
pins In himself from 10 a. M 10 1
p. m, says n London letter.
After twenty or thirty years tho
spirit aud the body are no longer
friends, as the spirit has engineered
the sticking OF the spikes In order TO
spite the flesh, and the flesh gets re-
sentful. They become so utterly un-
congenial that the spirit can go for a
walk and leave the body behlnd-with
the pins and things still sticking In.
This process is called projecting the
astral body" 1t Is said that some OF
the London theosoplllsts have tried
tho spike treatment. but that their
astral bodies and their other bodies
were projected simultaneously by their
landlord, who didn't want his Blooms
bury lodgings converted into six
teenth century torturlng establishment,
and so the scheme failed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-23
BAPTISrS SURPRISED.
Their Pastor Charged With EmbeZ-
ZIement-lliS Son Involved.

Racine, Wis, Aug 20 Society and
business circles of this city are con
Sidcrably stirred up at present, and
particularly are the members OF the
First Baptist Church agitatcd. The
story is most interesting one for the
reason that it concerns Rev. David
Spencer, former pastor of the church,
and his only son, J. Arlington Spencer,
Il favorite society man and real estate
and insurance agent.
On the 22d day of September, 1897,
Alexander Bugbee died He left an
estate worth $4,000 There were
three adult and number of minor
heirs. The Bugbcc family We're good
members of the Baptist church, and
when the matter came before the
county court, it was natural that the
heirs should desire that Rev. David
Spencer, their beloved pastor. should
be appointed administrator of the big
estate. The judge appointed him, bu;
now he is charged with a $3.50 short
age. He resigned his paStorate and is
said to be insane in New Jersey His
son. also implicated. has gone to Phil
adelphia.
Rev David Spencer is probably one
of the best known Baptist pastors in
the country. He is native of Eng
land. He was a graduate Of the Buck
nell university, at Lewisburg, Pa, and
was ordained to preach in 1859. At
Point Pleasant, Pa. he established
five mission stations. For a time he
was pastor at the RoXborouGh Baptist
church at Philadelphia, PA. He has
served as clerk of the Philadelphia
Baptist association, and secretary of
the board of trustees of the same; also
president and secretary Of the Phil
adelphia Baptist Ministerial asSocia-
ton, and at its fifth meeting delivered
the historical address. lie wrote a 300
volume history Of the BaptistS Of Phil
adelphia. He was district secretary Of
the American Baptist Missionary I'M
ion. His last pastorate before coming
to Racine was the Penn Avenue Bap-
fist church at Scranton, Pa. In 1883
he received the degree Of doctor Of
divinity from IIillsdale college in
Michigan.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-23

in politics In his estimation, and he
would not draw out.
IF you will draw out" she Is finally
reported to have said, IN make YOU
my chief deputy"
But even that did not win him.
Still she was perscvering, and after
taking counsel with Cupid she went
after him again, This time, 1t seems,
she proved So attractive, so captlvat.
ing that he sighed when he intended
to frowu, and finally said;
III draw out OF the race will you
marry mey
At least chat is what he Is reported
to have SAID Ot course il was so
SEddcn' that she had TO take time to
think II over, These things are al
ways so sudden" to women
The negotiations were resumed at n
later date, and love and politics seem
10 have had about an equal share In
them, He was willing To- take tho
ehirt dCputyShtp If she would throw
in the superintendent In other words.
she could have the superintcndcncy IL
she gave herself aud the dcputyshtp
to him, She drmurred a little, hut sho
wanted the supCrlntendcncy and II
looked Ms IL she could not get II with.
out the husband, And, after all, n
husband WAS not such Il bad thing TO
have around
OF course no one knows exactly
what form the negotiations took, but
the matter Is said t. have finally como
down to this question:
II he got the girl and the deputy
ship would he stump the state for her
In addition to giving her the nomina'
ton for superintendent?
That was quickly aud easily an
swcrrd lie would, And SO the bar
gain Is said to have been scaled.
Cupid triumphcd where any one else
might have failed. Woman displayed
her ability to master the intricaCIes OF
politics, and Miss Bates secured
powerful ally, ~ Mr.. Dcyinc Is a
pow rrrul aud witty speaker. II Is not
known whether they have drawn up u
loyal contract. but both seem TO I've
satisfied that the agreement VIII no
carried out. II so they will have edu-
cation In North Dakota pretty we'll in
the family. Neither seems inclined to
discuss the subject In detail but
woman rs II political manager Is re-
gardcd with moro favor than ever no.
fore In North Dakota. At any rate Ii
seems certain that Miss Bates has
done more In her campaign than any
of the recognized politicians could
have dCnc
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-23
THE DARTMuOR MASSACRE.
Recalled 10y the Death u Former
Ph.ladrlphian.

Philadelphia, Aug, 20. "A few days
ago James Burkit died near Leach
Lake Mimi. and with him goes the
last Of the partmoor prisoners who
took part in the So-callcd massacre of
April t. 1910. Mr. Rurkit was born in
Il little blue frame huildiuG standing
on the site OF the present Merchants
i!ravd bank now stands was thcn
Bakers launcry Dock creek running
through the yard.
In 1872 Mr. Burkit Wet to sea on the
in the Indian ocean 10y British
cruiser and her crew roughly treated
In fact, prtvatcrr>men Were treated as
pirates and many behaved in that
character. Burkit was sent to Dart
moor and found 1000 of his country
men there and Il desperate crowd they
were, They fought their guards, uug
out and We're hunted down like Wild
beasts
ON the 9th of April 4 game of bail
was being played among the prisoners
and purpoScly the ball was knocked
outside the enclosure one OF the
guards left his post to Get it and Il
rush was made against the gate, which
gave way. \ desperate fight cuSucd
and after standing several hayunrt
charges the Americans gave way leav-
ing sixteen dead behind. Mr.. Rurkit
had a bullet through the hand leaving
him Il stiff thumb for the rest of his
life.
He went west in lSS1, and with 4
party Of thirty-two pmigrantS reached
the vicinity of the present site of Ga
lena. In the night they were attacked
by the Indians, and Rurkit was the
only one escaping. At one time he
owned much valuable land near De
troit. but lost it. He was a Minnesota
pioneer, in the employ OF the North
west fur company. \ younger sister
survives him. in Potter county. and to
her he leaves about 100000. He was
a large man even ut so He weighed
100 pouuuS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-23

northern friends that the west coast Of
Florida had the finest winter climate
IN the world,
Headed for Nummock again, the
rested party rode for two miles
through rather monotououSly sandy
region. But the sky was fun Of the
blended huHS or trilliouS OF torgct,mc-
notS in It's slightly roSrate hlucucSS;
the moChiNg birds and larkS We're sing
INK hlithely tn,m the undulattNg tops
ot tcathrvA pines, and all We're ami.
mated and eager IN their desire FOR
another chase when the dogs should
give the Si&uNlS
THAT airs cat" broke the still.
ness, when Queen gave tongur and
Mont dashed tightly ovNr the high
shrubs and Frustrated trunks OF de.
caNrd cabbage palms, aud rilatc fran,
tjrally followed
Thr trail led tu dense hummocl>
nearly TWO miles away. There was
a hurry and SrurrN or horSemrn tot
lowing the dogs IN fun cry Picking
their way MS best they could over
SUmpS OF trees, GoNhrr and Salau>Au-
der holes, sturdy clumpS of palmrttos,
and Il network OF wauton weeds and
rtNtouS flora gone to seed and in.
tr,ratcly rooted, the riders continued
their mad pursuit.
Arriving NJ the swamp they heard
the haNiuG OF the dogs rs Il echoed
back FROM perhaps half II mile In the
dArhSomH Jungle.
The hunters said that the animal
was freed. All diSmouutcd, and
fastening the horses to some piuCS.
wrudcd thrir way through the tropical
thirket stepping into pools OF stag
uaut water, splaShiug themselves With
mud, and otherwise sncrihcing acSthrt-
les to Jealous enthusiasm on the trail
of an uucouuuered feline, The dogs
were al the foot OF one OF the largest
trees 1t was drnscly covered with
moss and grape vines from the ground
to its farthcSt limbs, They led across
to other trees, and the cat had taken
advantage OF this natural bridge, ANA
descended the tree to the ground quite
n distance away, thus tooling the dogs,
But some OF the hounds CirClCd, and
the new trail was soon struck. All the
dogs led or tor three quarters Of Il
mile or moro through the Jungle, when
the cat was trccu again, The hounds
all smiled. They thought they had
him then. On II branch about 40 feet
from the ground pair OF cleaning
eyes was visible. Diana Inserting In
her gun couple OF shells loaded with
three drains OF Schultz and an ounce
and an eighth of No, |, and. taking
deliberate aim, fired. The report was
followed 10y fierce howls aud Eruln
from the cat, hard hit, which leapri
down into the midst of the excited
hounds. Such rahid looks, such frantic
motions. such medley of snnrls,
The dogs were too many for the cat,
which soon lay dead, The party re-.
turned in triumph, having been absent
about eight hours. The horses looked
| weary; the dogs seemed llstless, hut
the young lady who had exchanged
the rabbits for her more distinguished
victim OF the chase stocked the
notified back ana sides of the breath
less wild cat and said semi tendCrly, rs
he hung Imply from her saddle;
Poor old monster"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-23
LOVE IN POLITICS.


Fargo. y. d., Aug o. cupid has en-.
tered politics In North Dakota aud has
already achieved a sigaa victory.
Naturally he has taken the side of
woman, or rather woman has found
a way to use him in the campaign. IT
Is an interesting story and probably
has not it, equal In the political his
tory of the country 1t came out IN
connection with the nomination of
Miss Emma +. Bates, of Valley city,
to be state superintendent Of schools.
She was a candidate before the re
publican convention, but her chances
were not considered OF the best, for
the reason that she had two strong op-
ponents They were John IL. Dcylne
and Professor j. II, Holland Both
are able men and both had good
claims To the nomination., but with the
aid of Cupid Miss Bates got both OF
them out Of her way. When she lirst
saw how matters stood she decided
TO take the management of her cam.
paign In her own hands, Men were
but they had no place IN the manage.
mrnt Of such campaign AS she
planned. They would not understand
the theory Of ii aud would not know
how To make the moves If they did.
So she dismissed all proifers Of
political assistance on the old lines,
and started out on the warpath after
Professor Holland. She did not attack
his record and she did not say harsh
things about his ability. Such methods
were played out, she thought Instead,
she laid siege 10 the Young Mems Re.
publican League, and II capitulatcd.
No one knows exactly how 1t was done,
but Miss Bates Is attractive and the
young men were evidently susceptible.
They found her charming and became
her enthusiastic advocates. They were
anxious to do anything they could
for her.
or course there was something Tint
they could do, and she was prevailed
upon TO state what 1t was. They might
turn down" Professor Holland. she
suggested. Professor Holland was
turned down" 70 quick no never
knew what happened to him. lie had
been strong with the young men be
fore, but after Miss Bates had smiled
upon them he could not muster
corporars guard In the whole league.
In fact, he was 30 weak that 1t seemed
useless to put up his name.
But Mr. Deyine was not so easily
OF, even with Cupid's aid.
Miss Bates first pointed to the fate
that had oyertaken Professor Holland
and demanded Ills unconditional sur
render. But 1t was not his day for
and he simply laughed
at the idea. Then she laid siege TO
his heart, and tried him on the basis
" chiyalry; but chiyalry had no place .
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-23
DYNAMITE EXPLODES.
MRS. COOK AND HER TWO Chill
DREN KILLED.
The Shock Is Felt for Miles Around
Much Valuable Property
Destroyed.

Fort Smith, Ark, Aug. 20,-Last
night four powder houses containing
1,2OO pounds Of dynamite and 500 kegs
of powder belonging to the Spear Head
company and located two miles from
here on the Poteau river exploded. A
small cabin near by, the home of Mrs.
Cook, was blown to splinters. Mrs.
Cook, daughter and infant were
hurled into eternity. The shock was
felt at Van Buren,, Alma, Jenny Lind,
Hackett, kayanaugh and many places
twenty miles away. III Fort Smith.
thousands Of dollars worth Of property
was destroyed. Tall buildings here
swayed to and fro and many were com
pletely wrecked.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-23
ELECT OFFICERS.

La Crosse, Wis, Aug. 20. The Wis
consln German Press association in an
nual session here yesterday reelected
Adolf Whitman, of Mantowoc, presi-
dent, and w. Raetman, OF La Crosse,
secretary. The next meeting will be
held at Stevens Point
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-23
TRAMPLED TO DEATH.

New Lisbon. Wis. Aug 16.--Ike
Aids, well-to-do farmer of the town
of Orange, was trampled upon by a
colt, and died yesterday morning from
the injuries he received.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-23

it was learned that he was IT the
home of 1.apoint'S father, and big
party of deputy SheritfS visited the
lower end OF town and arrested the
wounded man. who gave his name as
sullivan. He had been shot three
times.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-23
HORRIFIED MOTHER
SHE FINDS HER CHuD'S LIMBS
IN GRAIN.
TERRIBLE REAPER ACCIDENT
NEAR SPRING GREEN.

ManitoWoc Circles surprised by the
Marriage Of a Senile Citzen-Beliot
Tough> Try To Liberate Il Pal from
Jail-Oue Law Breaker Shot-lu
Badgerdom.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-23

Annual championship ter mis- tourna.
ment in doubles was opened at Nara
gasett Pier. Foote and Rowland,
BostwicK aud Barlow and Avery and
Reed won their matches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
sUsrszss CHANCES.

I,oE s4LE-E.TABLSHED NHOLEsALE
4 SIS 1900 9r<t-~sss. trade: fal.y equip
ped. zosrx E.sE. Ezss sell 81 cncS EoSsa
Sullivan bferk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25


kIEG-Ihs fnnsrsi services 81 frszx kiex.
who 1se4 at Prcslzeses kssps;sl from INJURIES
resesve1 ss tie Tl4xessy mlii, VIII % kss1 -
Ponner stsuxrfss chaps. sundsT. TIE noDy
~ Dc announesd Esssy, Ea1sf tee sH@p.s~s of
Eserxseea Loire, We 53ss y. y. ~ $40
Court fzsnbrfzxs. no e.Ee- A o. " o. A. IN
terrssat IN ODD fellow esnsssry-
Anans-The rernstas Of Theodore Adams -ill
be sest 70 coupsvilis this snorrfng 81 eeaoex
TAy-Tn seattle, 81 Proys1enes hospital Tues
Day. oesobsx q, 1884. y. Tss, Of cancer, sgsf
- yssra
Services wsrs held yexsssfsv ssssrnoen -
Bvtssrworth Il son's nnd~rtsking rooms. Rev.
M. Yakima oEctsftnz. fsssgrsss IN Aosns
Pleasant csrnsssry.
H0LzsCEUHEg-Tss funsrsl Of Dr.. Carl
ffosueaubsr viii - hsi1 tbs sffsrsoon a.
ofeiees - tie fausiy residence. corner kntgst
and 2crlasre stressx. f1tsrE1sn, In Lake
View esfnssfy-
xiLFs-Hr- snd Mra Fred Niles viii arrive
from HsIsss. Aont, fhss sTeasas, WITH ths 70
mains OF fhs1r soa Russell. WHO disf two
months ago, sgsd years, AID whose remains
were inferred ten porssiiy. fgnsHsi ssrricss
will bs he'd - Bonnsy stsrGts 81 !
o'clock fsts afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
GA Front ST.. Seattle. Wash.

The old established specialists are stiil
treating with unsurpassed success al
Genito- Urinary diseases of either sex. All
Private. Blood. Skin Diseases and Nervous
Debility quickly cured Personal aiten.
ton gwen 20 every case and all durable
cases guaranteed. Charges low
PILES, FiSTULA, RECTAL u
GERS, STRUCTURES AND VARTCO-
CELE-Cufes guaranteed without pain or
detention from bus ness.
We will give $1,000 in gold coin for
any case of Varicocse that has been or
en- be cured by medicine. electricity or
any appliances or applications internally.
externally or eternaiiy.
SYPHILIS, 6ONoRRHEA. GLEET
Sperma.orrhcsa. Seminal Weakness. LIST
Manhood, Night Emissions. Decayed Fac
uiiies, Female Weakness aud all delicate
disorders peculiar ~ either sex posit,y.Iv
cured. as well as all functional disorders
that result from youthful foliies or the er.
cess OF mature years
thousands cured by correspondence. all
private. ana medicine securely hacked
from view. Plain envelopes used. send
stamps for reply fo- question lie, or call.
Consaitation free. Hours, 8 to II a. m
10 and to o. m. Sunday hours. 10 to IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
coUsrr NOTICES

NOTICE OF ELECTiOS-SoTICEI Is HEREBY
~ gwen tat "a TUESDAY,, toe ssa asy OF No
vezzher, rexs. IN see county Of King. II the
=. :. - $3.50 ,o.., hs'a
Two members OF ccnsr~ss 20 represent tAis
state In sas FlsEy-fou-ta congress o. tie Uaissd
ssxseA
Two Judges OF the suvrsns corrs
One state Senator il tie Tvsnsy-soarsa sena-
sorlsI Dlsr-ict
oas STATE senator in tbs Tusnsy-atsA sens-
one Stats senator In TIE Tvear -sixth ssaa-
soriai District
One stats senator Ia the rveny-sevsasA
oae STATE senator in the Twenty eighth ssna-
so-lal District.
one state senator in the Twenty ninth sea.-
Tvo Representatives in the Tairsy-sIsasa
Representative District
I've REPRESENTATIVES, IN the Thirty-ainsh
Representative District
Two Representatives in tbs Fortiesa Repre-
ensafzve District
Two Repse.snsasives In the Fotty-srss Repre-
Two Representatives in tie rorsysecoad Rep
ressuIative District
Three Representatives in the Forty third Rep
reseniative District
County Auditor.
sheriff
Counsy Clerk
County Treasured
County Assessor.
County Attorney.
County Surveyor.
Superintendent of Common School2
Coroner.
O1e county Commissioned, Second Commits
stonsr's District
oas County Commissioners, Third Commits
10 ner's District
WrsckmasEer.
Two justices of the Peace, city of Seattla
Two Consta5ies. city of seattle.
oce Justice o. the Peace each precinct out
side OF Seattle.
One constaols each precinct outside of
Seattle
There viii also be voted upon amendment
20 Section of Article XVI. OF the constitution.
reading a. follows: None OF the permanent
school fund OF this state shall ever be loaned 10
private persons OF corporations. bat /. may be
invested in national, state. county, municipal
or school district bonds" which election will
be opened Al 9 O'Clock IN the morning and viii
continue until O'Clock in the afternoon OF the
same dxy. f. A. TNIGHELL
County Auditor
Dated this sfh day Of October. A y. ise4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE To OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is
~ hereby given that sealed bids will De re-
csived by the board 81 county commissioners OF
King county until Monday. October ~, 1894. at
O'Clock p. m, at their Office in Seattle. for
grading the approach 10 the so-calied Miller
road" for o distance OF 2.09a feet commencing
at the northeast corner of the sw 4 OF sw /. OF
ssc =. - - 2. e. and running thence IN
nortnsrly direction staked out By order OF
the county commissioners, according TO profile
aud specifications now on he and open for
faspecrion at tho Office of tho board of county
commissioners at seattle. Wash.
Bids must name price per lineal rod and be
scaled aud Endorsed "Bids of Miller Road" and
addressed 20 CLERK of board OF county commits
sloners. Seattle, Wash.
Ronds In coable the amount OF tue contract
price with good aud sufficient sureties will be
required of the successful bidder.
The board reserve the right to reject snv saa
al bids +. A TNICHELI.
Clerk OF the Beard Of County Commissioners.
Dated at seattle October Is iso4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
LEG Al NOTICES.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
L OF Washington. county Of King
Frank c. Howell. plaintiff, Va John Robinson,
Anna Robinson, his vile. Z. J. Snalev, jose
phien Sunssy, his vile; David NJ. Hoffman
and Thomas J. sweeney, defendants. No.
1854 Equity summons
The stata of Washington TO the said John Rob
inson, Anna Roninson. T. ]. Sunley, Jose
ph.en Nanley. David NJ. Hoffman aud Thomas
J. sweaney. defendants:
You ere hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service OF this summons. ex-
elusive OF the day of sefvies. ard defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid and
answer xhs complaint and serve a copy Of your
ans seF on the undersigned. attorney tor the
plaintiff ct No 1850 Pacific avenue. Tacoma.
Pierce county. Washington. ana 10 case OF your
failure 80 10 do judgment VIII be rendered
against you according 20 the demand OF the
complaint. which has been fled with the clerk
Plaintiff hereby sessgnaies the county of
King. stale Of Washington, as the place OF trial
OF the above action. r n. WILCOX.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o address No. 1910 Pacific avenue, Pacific
National BANK building, Tacoma. Pierce
county. Washington.
Is THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
L Of Washington Cor King county.
STATE 81 WASHINGTON
COUNTY az ktsG.
William n Robertson. pssinttr. VS.. The BryR
Mswr Land and Improvement Company, q
corporation. willgam D. Gardner. Ferry ?.
Burrows and - Burrows. his wife. de-
ieadAnts. Ma is,sA summons
The state OF Warrington 10 ihs said The Bryn
MswT Lxnd aoa Improvement Company. VII
liam T. Gzrdnef Ferry 4. BErroSs and -~---
5nrross. his wife. defendants.
You are hereby summoned sad requiFsd 10
appear vitaia twsnty days after the service OF
fais summons. exclusive OF the day OF service,
answer ne complaint and serve g copy Of Foaf
answer on tue person - hose name Ia "a oscgl BED
To this summons. 81 sAs place specified follow
lag bis sasd name. sni defend the above enfis
tel action in the court sfoFesAsds ani IN case
OF your failure 50 20 do ia fgmsnt viii DC ren
dsre1 against you according - Ehs demand Of
tie complaint on nie herein.
KNAPP. FOOTE KNAPP,
Plaiugffs A.ssr1sya
p o. Address. Sos. sis 81. sas seattle Ma
tons. Bank o1iltiag, seattle. King eounEy.
wsssiasson-
DATA Of ant raolicatiec, September =. iss&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

Advertisements under tbs bead OF Lost.
found. For sale. For Rent and Situations
Wanted gill be inserted ~ the rate Of csnt
word each insertion. Payment always in al
vance No advertisements recsivsd Tor lsss than
1tcest&
EOTfCE-Ths business ofylee 81 the PosT-is-
srIissxscEE is opsn until II > NJ: sunday
hours. q. n. 20 . t. Classified saysfsiss-
nsnts will be received np 70 this time.
Advertisements viii 20 rscesyof at branch
cfsces OF The PcsT-IsrzLLfogsczx ats
TAcoHA BUREAU - Ills psesAs svenue.
1hoEsss sammone. Manager.
PORT TOwEsEED-Frsneh q Springer
BEiJIs0HAA BAY BuREAU-Ssw Whist
com, corner Holly and cxnos strsess o. H.
Culver, Manager.
The following Istisrs await advertisers at this
Hf<ffa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

sfExrrE-As t8s Foarta street., Seattle. %
Tussssr. oesobsr q. fss<. 20 tss vie % Il ~
ts1encsr, sor-