davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel., 1894-02-15

made one portion of Tins anatomy
too protuberant. His hat was one
which his father won on the election
of President Polk and Tim doesn't
wear it often. AS for the coat-uails,
Tim refused to say whether his tailor
or a bulldog is blamable. But the
young kodalker caught Tins attitude
very we'll
The western sentinel., 1894-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gilmer Kerner, who
have been visiting the Messrs. Spachs,
on Sunny Side, returned to their home
at KernerSYille last week.
The western sentinel., 1894-02-15

The Leaksville High School Com
pany has confessed judgment in favor
of D. f. King TO the amount of 1925.
The western sentinel., 1894-02-15

Bishop j. B. Cheshire, Jr., successor
of Bishop Lyman, of the North Caro-
lima Episcopal church pasesed through
the City Thursday from Germanton,
on his way to Davie county.
The western sentinel., 1894-02-15

Japanese Pile Cure is the only one
that can be guaranteed, as it is the
only cure. Sold by DIR. V. o. Thomp-
son.
The western sentinel., 1894-02-15
TIN McGOOZELUM.
Attempt to Get His 2ortrait-He
Speaks His Views

The popular Tim McGoozelum is on
the streets again and we have en-
deavored to- secure a small picture
The western sentinel., 1894-02-15

@8RRR3R33@RRS
q An Independent Family @
q Newspaper for the people. @
GDevoted to the farming in @
q terests and to the industri- d
q al development of Pied O
IL mont North Carolina. O.
A8R31E8@19@1IS1
The western sentinel., 1894-02-15

him, but with i'll success.
- Tim has had strange antip-
= athy to getting his picture
taken and we hired an anna
~ tuer kodaker to "take" him on
~ the sly. Tim had on suit
NH made by Bellows Creek tailor
" who made the trouser-legs
~ very small, and a sumptuous
- - II
The western sentinel., 1894-02-15

Dr. Miles, New Heart cuze \ pruggastA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13
savary Island Nur,ierers Arrested.

NAscoUyEs. b. O., March IL Special.
The Danube has arrived from the north,
bringing the first persons arrested in con-
nection with the notorious Savary island
murder OF S,orekeeper Green End Raneher
Taylor. Special otticer Bleasoe brought
down Chief Sussiholis, of the Mamillakula
tribe. and Howaliamala. an Indian about
b years old, and his klootchman, for ex-
animation. They were arrested at the
village of Quasiimps. about twenty miles
from Alert oay on Saturday, on suspicion
that they were at Savary island on tbs day
of the murder. Hugh Lynn. whose con-
nection with the affair is only a matter of
conjecture. has not been found. and
whe her he Is victim or an accompiice
has ye; to be discovered. No trace of him
is discernible anywhere, and this seems TO
strengthen the opinion that he has been
done away with. The prisoners were ar
rested At a potiatch, and on being taken
before Justice of the Peace Piitick it was
thought thar there was sufficient evidence
against them 10 take them into custody.
Mr.. Bledsoe has been in the north for
about two months trying to ferret out the
mystery. The arrests were made by hira
and Constable 7. Wooilocott. of Alert bay.
+. Blackstone. prospector and native
Of Kansas, was brought here by the Dan
ube, having " alked off a " harf at knights
inlet and broken his leg. Dan Hyde was
also brought down to be placed in al in-
sane asvlum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13
whisky Among Indiana.

VANcouvER. b. c.. March II Especial. -
The Danube brings word from the north
that a grea. deal of whisky is being snug
gled in among the Indians, and the de-
vices resorted TO IN order 10 avoid detec-
ton are as numerous as they are cunning.
A klootchman was arrested on Thursday
last at Alert bay for having whisky in her
possession. A box of soda biscuits was
found in her house with the middle layer
removed and a tin of whisky inserted in
its place. Another Indian woman was
caught in the act of going ashore with q
tin can containing nearly two gallons of
ire water. made TO fit under her clothing
in such way as 10 make 1t appear that
she was enceinte. A Victoria firm is en-
gagged in this contraband business and has
as yet eluded ali efforts 10 bring its MEM
bers to Justice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

AFRAID OF DYNAMITE GUNS.
Arrival of the Loyal Fleet Puts an
End 10 the Insurreefion.
Efes'aens fiexato Gives Notice Of To-
sentien To Destrey the Iasurx~at
ferss and ships. and the Rebel Com

WASHINGTON Cry. March Il o-Aiwiees
received At The state department late this
afternoon from Minister Thompson, AT
hio Jsneiro, Indicates that the Rrarilan
rebellion Is about ended. The dispatches
contain information that Admiral Cana
vent aboard the Portuguese war vessel
Aindeio and sent 10 President Peixoto hv
Portuguese officer an offer of surrender
Gu condition of fall protection for himself
and followers. The dispatches were in
cipher and. translated. read as follows:
'Gama today. through the senior Portn-
guess naval commander. offered To surren-
der 10 the president of Brazil, proyid ng
he and bis followers are granted protection
agains, punishment. CANA has gone
asylum"
Much surprise is expressed here that The
oner OF surrender should have been made
through the Portuguese commander. who
has not shown particular disr osition to
take a hand in the conflict. /, is not
thought. however, that the action of the
Portuguese In receiving CANA is neces-
sarily an act Of sympathy with the insar-
gents. The Portuguese are said 10 recog-
nize the principle of International law,
now obsolete. by which the right Of asylum
Is granted temporarily BY neutral power
to defeated be!ieerent
Minister Mendonea OF Brazil. this even
ing admitted that he had received news of
the surrender. but was unwilling TO give
out information concerning the exact
terms of Gama's offer of surrender or dis
cuss the probable action of the Brazilian
government. He said. however, that he
had'no doubt ilnai settlement had been
made or would certainly he made tomor-
row. Notice that the brazilian tiee; would
bagn an active attack on the insurgeat
fleet had been given Sunday noon to the
neutral forces in the haroor. This notice
was given forty-eigh. hours before firing
was TO begin. According to the arrange
ment firing could not begin until Tuesday
noon. Gama's offer of surrender was made.
therefore, t~enty-four hours before the at
tack Was TO be expected. The offer Of sur
render. in fact. followed the first actual
show of determined force on the part of
the Brazilian government.
Another dispatch was received tonight
from Minister Thompson, containing the
information that Gam asks only that he
and his officers be allowed To leave the
country and that tho lives of his private
aoldiers and sailors be- spared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13
Cen HNryfsop's second I~rfur%

SAN FRAsCIsco. March I2-Ex- Presi-
dent Harrison delivered has second lee
ture today at Stanford university.
None were admitted except the stu
dents and professors of the university
and representatives, OF the press. pied ged
beforehand As condition of admission TO
publish no report of the lecture except that
authorized by Gen. Harrison himself in
explanation Of this action Gen. Harison
said: Il have a proprietary in
teresa in these lectures. I de
sre after the course IL completed
10 publish them. do not wish TO vitiats
nv copyright in any manner. | do not
wish 10 be put in false or ridiculous pe-
sition by incorrect reports. as has been my
misfortune on several occasions For thls
reason have prepared abstracts OF lecture
which / deliver today" The subject Of
the lecture was Civil Rights and the
Growth OF the Cnxsittea Law"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

al uneasy manner. frequently asking
sSSaAintancess What yoar sglec about In r
foa aiaS be sit dat much money, Ell -,
Esidle. s'erk's attorney. claims 10 have
ssfssi grsrGnts tcr action, as no warrant for
sieTS's arrest wss ever served on him. nor
was search warrant read or shown him.
IL - claimed that search warran. ~ss
issued ny Justice ~ The Peace Boarn. hus
ihai E.lsosf. who was depatixei To serve II.
accom- faased by Muaam. overlook Sserx On
the road home. arrested him. took him of
has horse and searched him. analns only
's' cents, alter which the Justice ordered
the prisoner released Lee Elliott, 40 for
several years had a harness store in Seattle,
where he - vel known. also see.s very
'h.ne about the matter. and while he does
not aeiievc Judgment will he given
against him for sS.00s, ar indeed any
amount. be admits thai the ease will cost
him considerable SUM in the way OF at
torney i~es and other ccsts. besides tisn.
taken away from his business, whtcn. dur
ing the present hard times. Is very emhar-
raising
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13
The Robbery Of Mi.~r Mumm.

RosALi.. March - -iSpeoial. The rob
berry OF Wesse. Mamm and subsequent
arrest of Jurgen sierk for :he crime as
sumed = new phase Saturday when Con-
stable Hastings ssrved papers ON Mumm
and lee Elliott, the special constable rho
arrested S.erk. IN $3.50 dsnsge suit
Attorney Riddle. Of Oskestale. Is attorney
for the plaintiff. and was IN toga when
the papers were served. The complaint
aIlege that Serk sss arrested and
searched w Mumm and Elliott without
proper form alsGy os law, 80 warrant for
MS arrest having been served on him nor
xas \ search warrant served lie claims
"a have been damaged by being haaa.liated
and subjected II suspicion and the iee.s
and conteDps OF bis former frienhs and
nefrhbors, an! in his estimation siG@o.
81 90 in-sseh complaint. would heal nis
wounded pTids and repay ths lost respect
of his nslghbofs- Mumru. sho Is wealtfy
and r@vsiar mis2s. takes the sust 10
heart" sad iesrs he Nsi lose some OF his
treasured gold. tie walks the streets in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13
To Operate Portland street Railroads

SAN Francisco. March 12-The Port
land Traction Company was Incorporated
in this city 10 buIld and operate all kinds
of street railroads in Portland. Or The
capital stock is placed at $40. .0o. three
fourihs of which has been subscribed.
The directors are Isaac Hecht,
:. Pren,iss Smith, Frank l.. Brown.
s. Sehw sbacher aud Thomas y. Strong.
d. o. Mills holds fl29Ooo worth OF SUBJ
scfibed stock a. trustee. Charles III.
Ahearn holds So, 900 in like manner.
These two holdings. with several of those
on the board OF directors holding ten
shares each. practically control the enter
prise. Thomas y. Strong. who subscribed
for one share. is the only Portland man
among the officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13
IEDER AT PORTLAND.


PoRTLAyp. March IL Special. Ferii-
nand kndsrst. proprietor of u sa.ooa a.
the loot oi Quimby stgeet. vas murdered
by an unknown ASSASSIN tonight He
G osel his saloon 81 the usaa. time and
Sent behind the bar TO lake DRINK Of
vine before going 10 h}s room. At tais
moment he was called to toe d0or.
aud ass coming aroanI the bar
tos ard The entrance shen person oaE-
s.ae pushed open che door aud tarusiing
n the Tevo.veY. Fired. he shot struck
Eadgraf III the head. killing him in
ztantly. Nd persons ~ere iu ghe saloon AZ
fae tine. bat dodgers overhead heard the
shot sad burned to ihe street. The 2zsas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

ihe land Company sells Ifs Bonds aud
improvements VIII Go On.

EVERETT, March "a Spec al The
honas of the Everett Lana Company for
$4,000 have been taken bv the Central
Trust Company OF New York Papers
concerning the safe were nled with the
county auditor today. This will enable
the Everett Land Company TO carry out
al OF ats contemplated projects this year.
among which will be the starting of the
extensive harbor Improvements, for
which estimates have already been made.
and which will open the Snohomish river
TO the largest ocean Steamship
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

WasHrsaToS CRY. March i2--t'resham
AM Psuncefote. British ambassador. arc
having many long consultations in an Of.
fort To arrange matters to give effect to
the findings of the arbitration In the Be-
ring sea case. The bill recently intro
du ed in the house by McCreary at the in
stance Of Gresham was ono step on the
road TO the final settlement. The measure
defines the limits OF the two zones within
which seals may not be taken Ut all, or
oniy under certain conditions, but 1t ap-
plies solely TO vessels sailing under the
American flag. As soon "a 1t shall become
Law n bill of similar tenor will bc intro
dused in the British parliament. Ii Is be-
lies ed there wili'be no delay in securing
the necessary legislation. Further than
this it will he necessary 10 negotiate .
treAty between the United States and
Great Britain TO make binding the results
Of the arbitration. To this end efforts arc
nov in progress. The principal object TO
he secured from our point OF view
is binding agreement as To the punish
nient OF offenders. and especially to bring
within reach of our laws pslagic sea!ers
under the British flag. There is some
oaes lion n to whether or not the modus
viyeadi will continus IN operation after
enactment of the legislation pending before
congress and parliament. In some quar-
ters the vIew is taken that the agreement
y Ill continue IN full force until the last
measure necessary TO give effect 20 the ar
h!tration findings has been adopted. III
tais viex should prevail 10 would be very
hard upon cur interests. for 1t would
obliee the North American Seal Company
- confine its catch to 7 500 skins, 10 their
severe loss also to deprive our govern-
n,en: Of the bonus Of 80 per skin. which
1T would receive from the 5000 skins that
might be taken in other circumstances. or
ssn,eoo. Besides. IL is q question whether
the government would not be liable To the
seal company Tor the losses sustained by
reason of the restrictions Of the modus vi
ysud4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

Posr F.IIs. Idaho, March i2.-fspe-
cial. A lumberman named samue! Bogel
was carried over the falls al 2 30 tins after
noon. lie was one of two brothers en-
gagged in getting out tirnbers for the Spo-
kane water works. The logs caught on the
main dam and Bogel endeavored TO dis
lodge them with a pikepo!e, but missed
his footing aud fell off the wing dam. He
was swert directly into the main falls and
instantly drowned. Parties searched for
the body. but no trace has been found He
another brother at Bonner's Ferry
His family live IN the East. The water
was very high and the current terrific at
the m ain falls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13
THE A. r. A. CANDIDATE WINS.
As Exciting Election for Sehecl d.
rector In EoYtrnnd.

Posr1asn, March l. Special An ex-
citing election for school director was
held here TO-DAY. Milton W. Smith. in-
dorsed by the committee OF loo and
Pledged 10 reduce teachers salaries ans. To
ABOLISH the seaching of Latin and GER
man IN the high school. received i.ioa
votes {. W. Miller, who Is in favor OF
maintaining salaries and the eiacincy of
ihe schools, received ?. so votes. Miller
wss supported BY tue A. T. A., white the
Catholics made a strong sigat for Smith.
The vote was three times a. large as va,
ever cast for school director before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

steamer Not Seized by Htppolyte. m
tho Crew Not Exscuted.

tho Crew Not Executed.
NEW YoRK. March i2-All doubts a. to
the fate of the steam yacht Nata.c and
crew were set at rest today By the arrival
here of her commander, Antonio Salinas.
Capt. Salinas laughed at the story OF
himself end crew having been shot
by officers of President Hippolyte
The captain denied in positive language
all the stories puolishe Il ahou. him in the
New York papers. He said i, was his in-
tention to bring few libel suits. He re-
fused to give out the inside facts regarding
the mission of the Natalie. lie said he
would consult attorneys and then prob
ably talk. 1t was learned that in
the captains trunk, over which he
kept close guard while the steamship
was docking, was satchei full of
gold. The amount could not be learned.
According to the news brought by the
steamer Orange from Nassau. which ar
rived IN New YORK today, the Natalie was
not seized and her crew were not executed.
but negotiations were pending with Hip
poiyte tor the purchase of the yacht and
guns and ammunition. Sixty thousand
dollars was offered for the outfit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

SALT LAKE. March 12-Ths legislature
finally adjourned this evening. The sixty
days session reached q legal limit last
Thursday. but by stopping the clocks both
houses prolonged the last day to
12o hours. Gov. West vetoed the Repnb-
liean tax bill and the Legislature adjourned
without reeonsidsrins the difference. The
governor vetoed the bounties proposed for
ths production Of sugar. silk, tanning
root, etc. He also refused to approve
memorials against free wool and free lead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

WssafSsros CRY. March i2.--ispeeiai
A ar route mali service has been es-
saoiisaed from Seagand by Long Beach,
Iwaco and Fort Candy 10 Astoria, Dr.,
aad paek six times week. This service
~iil begin July ], 1894, and continue four
years service has also been established
from zig hafbor To .lal.a. seven miles,
and back three times q week. 20 begin on
Use same date. The special steamboat
service from Seattle TO Wheleom has
besn discontinued. mails heing sent on an
osher route. The posioifice al Ocsan. san
laan eOunty. has been discontinued and
naail !or that point will hereafter lie sent
- Deer Harbor. Frank Raisoai, the
newly appointed postmaster as Aliyn, and
giorsre J. Taylor. at Gibraltar, have besn
sHnt taelg commissions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

PARIS. March i2.-The municipal coun-
eli held q stormy meeting this afternoon
VI. Fournier, an anarchist member. de-
nounced the Wholesale arrest Of anarchists
and protested against q continuation of
the exaggerated measures which. he said.
would merely lead to a popular panic.
There was a violent exchange of words
between the Socialist members and the
members of the Right. the latter being ac-
cused Of propagating anarchy with Sc
cret motives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

n Skookum Indian Arrested, Charged
With the Crime.

SHELTON. March l.. Especial. Charley
Waterman. an Indian from the Skookum
Indian reservation. was arrested by Sher-
III Duckwor,h today for the murder OF
Joseph Naiir. the Corsican peidier, Of Sc
attic. who was mysterioasly killed on the
trail between the Skookum reservation
and Hoodsport several weeks ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

Sterling Silver Teaspoons, $3.50
per set.
Sterling Silver Dessert Spoons, 50
Ier set.
Sterling Silver Dessert Forks, 50
per set.
Sterling Silver Table Spoons, Sl2
per set.
Sterling Silver Table Forks, $l2
per set.
RogerS Bros 1847 Teaspoons,
$3.50 per set.
Rogers Bros l8l7 Forks or
Knives, 81. 80 per set.
Quadruple Plate Tea Sets. Ave
tieces. $50.
Sterling Silver Thimbles. 25c each.
Solid fonrteen-k karat Gold Ladies
Watc hes. $25 each.
Goid- Filled Ladies' Watches. SIS
zach.
Gold Filled Gentlemen's Watches,
kl8 each.
Coin silver Gentlemen's Watches,
BIZ each.
Nickel Gentlemen's Watches, Sc
zach.
all Watches with Elgin or Wal
iham movements.
ALBERT HANSEN.
700 Front st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13
sa.p.ns.a Pension, ne.,or.a.

Va sgfzGfoS CIrY. March Il sus-
gssasIons of pensions in cases where pay
Esient has not been siFsady resumed 90
y here the ,aussoaer's mans has not been
ssfie ! en- iroia the rolls viii 10 removed by
az order signed this alieFnooa by Cosnniis-
y9aer I.oehren. This only stiects Tho
essses of between 1850 and 4 90 pensioners.
essne4an age-ats will be instructed to pay
tsess pensioners their former ratcs nntii
other slse ordered by The bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13
Trial of Boodler Grzssett-

wHArcox. March Special The
taking OF evidence IN the second warrant
forgery case against ex-Dspaty City Clerk
1;ras-ett began this morning. Account
ants .tman and Atkins. Clerk Appiehy
and ex.C.erk Leach testified today for the
s,a,e. Conviction IL considered almos,
rsrta5u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

san naa ssd, leavin. 10 srace The motive
csala nos have seea roeberr. and Fad
sra1 : friends say he had no enemies. A
Psifol ssgon fgiI eg officers was AZ once
eisI aicaet tor the scene. and thsv have
hopes Of finding the Murderer seerefea
soraeshere On the river front before morn
fr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

ysxcoUvxk. March Il -tspeeis'. The
order Cor the commiita. OF r. C. Cotton.
rnsuloer OF parliament snd editor OF the
.yeu-s- i.ErergIser. for contempt Of coart has
been SCI aside on appeal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

yfrrogA. March L. Especial John
Walker. Of South Saanich, while extract
ing q charge from his shotgun last night
discharged the weapon, Ia
t.!lv shooting his little child and manning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13
unn,., rhn I..n... Aner = New rrial

WH.rcos. March II Especial - The
ATTORNEYS Tor Honest Phli" i>~nsee have
teen allowed gnsii tae Sgh to 'iie affiaayiss
TO support motion for new trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

oLsxTts, March IL Special Articles
tor the following domestic Interpretations
have been died in the office OF the secre-
iary OF state:
Toledo Railroad and Improvement COM
psny. Of Toledo. Lewis county; capital,
ssai.tssl IN so shares OF 500 each; ineorpo-
ralors. Frank X. Thorne. Grant Arnold.
kz5on Il. Badger, George w Denny: tn
oaia and eaalp a railroad 10 connect with
the Northern Pacific.
Richmond Mining Milling and Refiu-
ing Company, of Spokane; capital, $sp-
aso. in sal. coo shares of 81 each: incorno-
rstoFs, Arthur J. Shaw, William suiher-
land. Charles j. IIeidenrieek. James l..
Crotsy: 10 conduct u mining and milling
business
The Pacific Arissotvre PAPER Company,
shl ezs,ss incorporators. +. II. Spalt. j. Il.
oiacomint, +. ). Seymour. 10 manufacture
Photographic supplies.
The Alma Hon Growing and Trading
Company. of Alma okanogan county.
5000, in 10 shares of 500 each; i'm
son. j. l. prumhehcr. 10 buy and sell real
estate. etc.
The Carter Investment Company. OF
Hhatcom capital, so. 600. in 20 shares OF
%itn each incorporasors. &. W. Carter, u.
J.. Brown. r. II. Mcclellan. to do q general
real estate business.
Imperial Lodge. No. i5,. l. q. o. f..
Spokane.
pr &. 4. Tell & Co., of Tacoma; capital,
$lo.00o. i'm s0o shares of So each; incorpo-
rators. Charles f. Tell, Charles 4. Tell.
Charles II. Martin, To conduct general
drug business.
Vancouver Creamery Company. of vnn-
ctuver. capital. $50. .eoo. in 30 shares Of
500 each; incorporatvrs, Julius &. Kan
pisoh, Henry Christ. w. II. Wells. Il. w.
Matlaek, NJ. u. Wells, To manufacture
cheese and butter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

Irs the vaEy ase~t eusss. 2s - een.s T%s bs!ex
81 Cocyss 5 Lssya