davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
WINSTON TOBACCO MARKET
The Tobacco Journals Review for the
Week Ending March 9th.

With continuance of fair weather
and improvement in the condition of
the country roads, receipts on the
Winston leaf market increased the
past week. The breaks, while not
full, were quite large, and included
some good stock which sold well.
Prices have advanced somewhat, de-
sirable goods being largely sought and
exciting lively bidding Nearly
all of the local manufacturers are now
represented on sales.
The stamp collections on manufac-
tured tobacco in Winston during the
first two months of the calendar year
amounted TO $134, ,766. 81. against S137,-
4T5.03 for the first two months OF 1894.
Taking in consideration he succession
OF billiards in February just gone the
decrease is less than might have been
expected-only 81, ,688.12. There was
considerable gain, though, for the
eight months of this fiscal year as
compared with the same period of the
year 1S93-'94.
Business with our manufacturers
the past week was quite good. They
believe the trade prospects are bright
ening. A gradual improvement from
now on is locked for.
The sale of revenue stamps for the
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
Tell Him About Your War Chsplain.

Rev. A. ID. Belts, of Newbern, N.
c., has been chosen to write a history
of the chaplain service among the
North Carolina troops during the late
war. He must have the help of all
the living chaplains. He wishes to
hear from every one. They should
tell him when their services began
and ended, what regiment each served
and to what church each belonged and
work during the war. He urges the
cid soldiers also to write and tell him
about the work of their dead chap
lains. If the chaplain loved the SOL
diers enough to go and sleep on frozen
ground, to preach to them, they ought
to be glad to write about them. Let
several hundred letters go to Newbern
lains.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
TaE DUCKs SAVED THE HAM.
John Henley's Experience with a
Negro Thief.


On March End soon after mid
night, thief entered the premises Of
Mrs S. Henley, on Old Town street,
and proceeded to cut wire window
out of the dairy, standing near the
dwelling house. He then went in the
dairy and stole twenty pound ham
and was making off with it on double
quick time, when some ducks on the
premises raised such chattering it
aroused Mr. John Henly from his
slum hers. He ran out with pistol,
saw the thief just as he got out at the
front gate, called to him to stop, but
the negro kept moving. Mr.. Henly
shot at him and he dropped the ham
on the opposite sidewalk aud ran for
dear life. Mr. Henley went over and
secured his ham and returned to find
the window cut out of the dairy.
Nothing else was missing.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
The sale of revenue stamps for the
wna1 Rora aS follnWs.
Rey. G. A. jenkins CaIles

The congregation of the First Bap-
tist church at Asheville has called
Rev. c. A. Jenkins, of Goldsboro, to,
the pastorate of that church to sue
ceed Rev J. L. White, who recently
went to Macon, Ga. The salary is
90, 900 year.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
NEGROES DEpAisr roh AFRICA
The Craze for Frni@s sa,iou H. Spread
ing in the Cottoi c. urEry.

ing in the 1otiOt q Hihry.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 5 Three
hundred and ten ncIros left Memphis
yesterday on a special train for Sa-
vannah. There they expect steam
ship to carry them 10 Liberia. The
negroes were gathered from Arkansas
and Mississ sippi. The craze is spread
ing in the Southern cotton counties.
The negroes are trau~p ported 10y tue
African Migration Society, each hav-
ing paid 81, which detrays all ex
penses of the trip Six Thousand ne
groes are now paving their fares in
advance. The negroes VITO left arc
mostly farmers, though there are
some carpenters, bilcE>miJhS, and
other craftsmen One-nat are wo-
men and children Though they met
yesterday for the first time, they have
agreed to form a colony by themselves.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14

Chas. Ryan, Drugyist, Springfield,
III writes: 'Japane-e Pile Cur. is a
big seller aud has given eDtir. saris-
action, except in one ca e. which
WAS made entirely satisfactory by
your promptly rounding the $5."
DR. v @ Thompson, Druggist.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
AMERICAN roRAooo COMPANY.
1t 10 Trying TO Secure Control OF All
Cigarette Companies

Cigarette COMPARES.
1t is asserted by the members of the
tobacco trade that the American To-
bacco Company is reaching out to ac-
quire the patents, trade marks, stock,
good will and business of the alto
bacco cigarette companies of the city
OF New York.
Already Z has obtained the Lrcpe--
ty Of lie Consolidated Cigarette Go.
and Tie IuLetuatiuLal Machine Co.,
of New York, which controls the pat.
ents OF a machine for the manufacture
of cigars and all-tobacco cigarettes,
Negotiations are pending for the pur-
chase of another company. The Con-
solidated Cigarette Company, which
has been acquired, makes two brands
of all-tobacco cigarettes. 1t is cap
italized at S25, 900. The International
Machine Company, although a dis
tinct corporation, is practically own
ed by the cigarette company, and
controls The patents on the Moonelis
cigar and all-tobacco cigarette ma
chine.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
A Remarkable Cow.

There is a remarkable COW in Orange
county, just over the Durham line,
which is now owned by Mr. MINIS
The cow was pet, and mas been Civ
ing milk ever since she was a six
months-old calf She Is now one year
and nine months old, and has a calf
about two months old, which is her
first one This Is vouched for by a
Durham gentleman.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14

E. Nulty OF st. Paul, Mimi, writes:
"Was confined TO bed for 3 weeks,
doctors could do me no good; jap
anese Pile Cure entirely cured me-"
DR. VO Thompson, Druggist.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
Necessity the Devils wife.

An ambitious correspondent thus
answers the question:: WHO Is tie
DEVILS wife ?'' 'sThe devil is the father
of lying Lying Is invention. Ne
cessity is the mother of inventions;
necessity is therefore, the DEVILS
Wi$e.u
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14

All diseases of the skin cured, and
lost complexion restored by John
sons Oriental Soap.
Or Y O Thompson, Druggist.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14

The speediest and most reliable remedy
for all arrangements of the throat and lungs
is Ayers Cherry Pectoral. This wonderful
preparation checks coughing, induces re-
freshing sleep. and affords great relief, even
in the advanced stages Of consumption.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
. Or. HoYEIN's WORM KILLER.

The Best Selling Vsrmifugs ia the MAI
ket. The Most Reliable Worm Destroyer
in use. Recipe Furnished to any regular
Physician when REQUESTED.
LA GRANGE, N. e. July 81.
gave nay child enc dose Of Beykinfs WORN
Killer purchased Of you. 1t brought $50
worms. consider It the best worm medicine
made Respectfully, W THOMAS,
DUCK CREEK, n. c., May sth es4
Boykin, GARNER & Co., Baltimore, Md.-Dear
Sfrs: Mr. A Rudd, very responsible customer
of mine gave a half teaspoonful Worm Killer
TO child last week and the result was IS worms
Mr. Daniel Pines used 1t with still better result
rs WORMS from one child. OF course my sales
will be large. Yours truly, smith.
Mr. h NJ Mcdonald, of LaGrange, N C, says DIR
Bovkinss tWorm Killer" brought over lOJ
worms from one child in his neighborhood, and
tpat il gives universal satisfaction. He sells
more of it than any other worm medicine
Do not let your Druggist or General Dealer
nut YOU OF with some other. Ask for boy
fin's Worm Killer and get it. AHy Al. d. can
prescribe It and many do
BCYKIN GARNER 8 co.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
ASHCliPr 6 OWENS
DRUGGISTS.
HILL G., LINTHICUM,

AIC6AIiE
Can save you money when you build. All
buildings carefully looked sitter Terms res
sonaSls Car furnish you all kinds Of hard
wood Mantles tiles and decorations 1T man
ufsctnrers prices,
~Gha Raas Of References -xsa
OyTICE Az BTTTIEe BLoGx LIBxRrY sr-.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
EVINCIBLE

surs cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgis
La Grippe and Nervous affections Can fur
nish testimonials from the best citizens: Pre-
pared and sold only by 8. K. Charberlain
1s Broad street. Winston. N C Price 7sc
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
Little Jacks Prayer.

Little Jack prays every night for all
the different members OF his family.
His father had been away at one time
for short journey, and that night
Jack was praying for him, as usual
"Bless Papa and lake care OF hiEc, !" he
was beginning, when suddenly he
raised his head aud listened. Never
mind about 10 now. Lord q" ended the
little fellow, Il hear hin. down ia the
hall"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
Gov. Caswelrs Monument Damag ed,

One of the losses from the Kinston
IRE is the injury to the handsome
monument in memory of Gov. Caswell,
the first Governor of the State after
the separation from Great Britain
and who was reelected several times,
and who was also a member of the
convention which formed the Federal
constitution in 1857. The monument
is badly cracked and is considered
ruined.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14

Aged people find in Ayers Sarsaparilla
just the tonic they need. It helps them
wonderfully.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
DRAMATIs PERsoNE.
Mrs. Graham-Ina Smitherman.

MIS- uTdndm- totDlJUoEtDdu. ,
Aunt Clarissa-Charlotte Young
Rebecca Spencer, who thinks her
self lone the girls"-Mamie Mercer.
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS Helen
Graham, Mrs. Graham's daughter,
Mamie Johnson; Florence Baldwin,
Lucille league: Kitty Greene, Dovie
Chichester; Salle Browning, "kodak
fiend," Marie Jefferson; Ruth Adams,
Douschka Pass; Mabel Morris, whose
genius burns, Kate Bell.
Polly Graham, who would like to be
Kings Daughter-Powell Dobson.
Nan Graham, Mrs. Graham's niece
Pamela Goodman.
The Dairy Maids Drill-Annie
Cheatham, PAMELA Goodman, Powell
Dobson, Hattie Ellison, Dovie Ched-
ester, Maud Cheek, Ida Miller, Mary
Goolsby, Ada SIedge, Addie Claypoole,
Ruby Satter field, Marion Sheppard.
The pleasant entertainment was
concluded with the song entitled THE
Old Oaken Bucket" rendered by the
entire caste. The audience asked for
Its repetition it WIS disap-
Dointe0
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
DELIGHTFUL ENT RrAINMENT.
1.-THE Lost Will, or the Old-Fashfoned
Bonnet

The entertainment given by the
Hesperian Society, at the Academy
Chapel, last Thursday and Friday
nights attracted large aud appre-
ciative audience.
''The Lost Will, or the Old-Fash-
ioned Bonnet" is the title Of the play
which was so admirably rendered.
The Glee Club drought down the
house" in their introductory selection.
Dixie" The Club was called back
aid sang 1.-The South's favorite" as
sweetly the second time as the first.
Miss PAMELA Goodman was the
charming heroine of the beautiful
Dlay.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
WINSTON LEADS, As USUAL.
Revenue Collections in the Fifth Dis
tricI for January

Cashier BreniZer, of Collector Car
ter's ot1i e reports the following col
lectioHs for the Fifth district during
the mont h of T. hruarX.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14

G8ee1eeeeeeeG
q An Independent Family @
@ Newspaper for the people. @
q Devoted to the farming in u
G. terests and to the industri- d
q al development of Pied @
q mont North Carolina. d
GASR8eSe@Geee@
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14

at the latter, so as to privIde for 200
more students; also. 81 900 annually
for new cOlored normal school at
Winston, ana 81 800 annually to each
of the other six colored normal schools.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-28
THEANGLER' HORROR
Two Ugly Sea Monsters Which
He Abhers 10 Hook.
BuTEvEN THEY ARE GOOD TO EAT
Habits 81 the Sea Raven and scmipsn
some Points OF Beauty Too Lazy
TO Pursue Their Prey.

The fisherman who has sought recrea-
fson on Eigioet hay some bright morning
in spriag. and after sinking his line deep
tH shs water has felt the responsive tag
ard pail announcing THAT he has booked
q big feiIox.'s will recall his disgust on
puiIIng In the IiHe 10 Ard that after all
ne has captured only an ugly SRA raven or
scaIpsn. The gapEEx mouth and hiaeoas
appearance Of the creature 70 enough 30
rsaks oat's flesh creep. particularly IL he
be novice. and the fisherman II always
resssvsa. aftsa be has cut Loose has tackle.
By casting the repulssse. oaIverlng. shiny
thing overheard. -
But these Ash are Interesting 10 the
naturalist, as well rs curiosity about
the markets A writer IN the New York
Sun points out many Of their pecuIiaTt-
ties. The se& raven Is found in the spring
and autumn. when II eOnes from It's home
among the rocks and reefs OF the deep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-28

sAarp. bony rosnt exposed The scalrsn's
harns stand up in something TIRE same
fashion as cows hosas 10. II - tasn a
pretty foFrasazbie little nsh. bat Usher
fnsns cs1sdren sometimes esfch ths Scul-
PA ard put eerks upcs - h0rrs and
shen rss II hack into ne wafer - see Il
FOUNDER. TIE sruspfn sses fts horns for
purposes q protection
The scuspsn. when eaGsAs By she ANA
teur nstsermss. h usually shroxn away.
as "a Ike circumstances sire sea raven -
TIE scuIpsn IL. however. like the sea
raven. good 50 eat. though not 20 nae
Favored as the sea raven TIE sculpin
head Is cut Of and Il Is skinned like
catfish Sometimes the heads ars cut OF
and me rest CT IRE hss fed 10 hogs. They
are oftea caught IN great quantities In
ress.
Among fishermen the seuipin Is not 80
much esteemed az the sea raven, but rney
eat some seuIp.n. A sculpsn stew Is as
good as one made Of eeis. and seulpin
cnowder Is said 70 be better than chowaer
made frorn goldfish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-28
NOTES AMONG THE ATHLETES.
To Organize a Baseball Ieague-boas
BUILDER Waters Ways.


Builder Wafers' Ways.
Mr. Lyon. the baseball manager, says
that the Pacific Northwest Association.
wss,sch L. branch of the Amateur Attn
Ietic Association OF the United States,
ain hold a meeting IN Portland, Marsh
.. when a baseball league will be formed.
ard a schedule arranged TO play Tor
s.fsarsyiornsasr persnasst. The following
is :lse list of the cittka that viii probably
enter the league: Muifnonlah. Portland.
FIRST Regiment Athletic Association Cd
Portland. La ssrande. Astoria, Port Town
send, Tacoma, Seattle
No Information can be got from Mr.
Waters, the Troy. y. Y. boat-ouaioer.
who In building the 5. A. c. boat. he
has had IL some three months DOW. and
several letters have been written hsm.
some time ago telegram was sent "co!-
iect,' asking the cause Of his delay Then
Mr. Waters awoke long enough TO wire
back: .'wilI send boat as soon as reiHi-
bursed for inexcusaole collect telegram.
Since the receipt Of this nothing has
been heard.
The track committee 81 the g. A. c.
expects shortly TO rent piece Of land
ard TO hay out q track for training pir-
poses.
The dance which was contemplated In
the near future Will not take place TIL
after Lent.
Tire petition for more light in the GYM
rasaasrn han was fayorably considered and
the wish of the petitioners will soon be
granted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-28
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Loe f. Prior Is at the vendome.
W. H. FIctt. Of Merreii. Wis. Is at the
Northern.
A. w Thornton. OF San Francisco. Is
at the Stevens.
Corliss l.. Stone, son Of c. p. Stone. OF
Edgewater. IL very Ill.
John W. Hanna has gone to Portland,
to be absent TIL Monday next.
Waiter Crockett. a prominent business
man of CoupeyilIe. Is at the Dfiler.
NJ j. Freiler. wholesale wine merchant
of San Francisco, is at the Northern.
II. II. Turner, lumber dealer of Olympia.
is In the city, registered at the Diller.
s. e. Milford. wife and child, of Port
land, are guests at the Rainier-Grand.
J. King. a prominent humber merchant
Of Victoria. Il. c., Is a guest at the
Northern.
A, NJ. Garden has returned from Chi
cago and tho East. where ne has been
for 1--WE months.
II, c. AShenfeiter. the contractor on the
university. and Mrs Ashenfeiter were at
sfe Butler last night
X. Lent Barnes and b. w Robins.
tourists from England. were at the
Rainier Grand last night.
Richard Jeffs q prominent mercha Mt
and broker Of riarschie. Is on business in
the city and Is at the Dsler.
William Harden. general freight agent
Ut tho Great Northern at Portland. Is reg
astered at the Rainte,<,irand.
". +. Rupert. prosecuting attorney Of
jefferson county Is tn the city on visit
from Pofsi Townsend, and Is at tho But
Ter.
J. h. Beams,aassp. Of Montreal. and
Thomas Ouintci, OF Quebec. prominent
lawyers arc visiting In the city and are
registered at the Northern.
Capt. William H. Duuphy, of the ship
Willie Resented. now al Tacoma, came
over Tuesday 70 see his old friends from
Gardner. Maine, Mrs. j. +. Sweeney and
Mrs. Long, her mother.
q r. Moore. electrician Of the Stella
COON asylum. Mrs. Moore and Miss Flor
enee Cowdsty. are attending the instalIa-
/ 7ion of officers OF the Scottish RITE. and
are guests Of the Diller,
Ex-Dsputy Prosecuting Attorney Dnn-
sel W. BASS has returned fron a month :
v5sit TO the home OF his Uncle. Judge
| Wahic In oregon. MIR Bass has gained
ten pounds in weight ana allowed a rosy
hue To come over his checks quite pleas
ing to SOC. He will resume the practice
Of law with Henry Mcclure.
II l. Herman. the California ageu,
/ ot the Starr estate and private secretary
! 81 Mrs. Starr. arrived here ny the Irsebla
n5ght before last and VILE remain 10 at
tefa To the has aess OF tbs estate and
/ - Mrs. Stars husiasss un;f the reseov-
cry Of nir. +. IL WirsisW. the agent IN
this city. who has been seriously 81 but
IS bow IN "A fair Way ~ recovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-28

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT o. -
state Of Washington for klng &C.,
The Washington National BuitdinS l zsss
a Iuvs~ trnent Association, cnkS1
zion. plaintiff, W.. Martin q. 49,
Jennie Peterson. j. Eidmead 49,
sassnatB Baunton and Wilham sssssN
ton, her husband, and Isaac 1890
defendants. Summons -
The state OF Washington 10 fDe -f
Martin o. Peterson. Jennie PetfFsoSS, -
Biamead Wright Asensfh TAUNTON -
lam taunton. her husband ann ~
Erabtree, Defendants:
You are hereby summoned 10 49,
within twenty t20D days after seTssS -
this summons upon you. exclusive y -
day OF service. and defend the al0Es r.
tfthe1 action In the superior c<JurS 49,
state of Washington. for kfnS 80 p
Aforesaid, and ans wer tho comps y -
the plaintiff ana serve q copy g n
answer upon the undersigned aEtofIsS3f -
piainmff, at their Office below statsss:
in case Of your failure 80 10 do }W0s@S{
viii be rendered against you
10 the demand OF the cosnplainFs 49,. ]
viii be filed with the clerk o1 sa4 80 60 "a
STRUDWICk IL Pstf 49, 4
Plaintiffs Artofs}s -
PostofTice address. 90 Bailey -
Seattle, King county. Wsts1sn9 -. 60
To William Baunton; You ar
notified that service or tnss saHH1.eeTS0I
sought IN be made SET,on you ~ ~ -
ton. that service will Tee essris,srs*
the psEhslscatio OF tfY@ same IN - 49,
paper for a period of six 90 con- ~ r.
weeks. the f-st publication fSszB8 - RI
2sth day 81 February. ts5. ana - g
required 10 ANSWER Within MEN,
days after the date Of the ~ 49, IA
ter. STRIrDWIssk n PEl - j
Attorneys Tor al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-28

Advertisements under the head az Lest.
Found. Fer sale. For Rent and tuas;oas
Wanted will be inserted 1T the rate OF I
cert a wer5 each insertion. Payment a.
ways in advance Ne advertisements -e-
eeiveA Cor less than - ssafs.
SOTfCE~The business of1ce of the
raSt-inteslsEencer IS ersa aa;si il 2. n, !:
Sunday hours. ; A. m. 90 p n CLASH
nes4 advertisements VII be received Up 10
this time.
Advertisements viii ~ received az
branch =osaees Of the Pess-Tuteillgeacer At:
TACOMA RIREAC~-tiie Pacific avenue.
N NJ Maxrison- Manager
gRT owSSESfS-Fr ench A. Springer
rEIAENGHAM BAY BCREAIr-New
waateoga corner Holly ana CAnoe streeta
4 II. Culver. Manager.
TIE following letters awats advertisers
al th.s oTfice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-28

raEatleeiy a saFlty IN susaner. full
grawn sea!pin wau.j Re about feet IN
ts0kth. The eeaau1ouess variety are ggay
aaa e5Ack. and Waite aud Back. IN APP
reaxance something ilEs eA5ncs5iia war
sse8: less cernmao variety - mo,lie3
Vita hrasn. The seuipln. tea. has beauts-
fUl eyes ~ greea and yeiiaS ~ rims os
Eo1t a-he sculpsA Is a bottom feeding Fsa
and K seeks egher ass as prey. Il seems
Particularly 20 .sks small ssoeils. Z Is a
faster swimmer thaa sAe sea raves. and
4 W9l soHow ash q few feet SO sron
,Re eatsoas. has ueNer 20 the ter.
senla.ss axe sometimes cAl.ea hackie-
heads. sometimes seFnfsA. TIE Scalntn
has tNo SHARE aorHs. one on esgaeg ssss
o. the Asa4 NateA 0xllasrgsy lie. coveye3
vHh ne SIS "a as wlsh a sea- erl. close 10
tes bead. sa2 whea the sealqn Is dis
ierssea n Heightened Il ereess ;aese h0Tux
stowe he s,ass og ss head. TIE skia
covering urpe tie hsrns slides Aosn sroFa
gAo yssaS soNaEs Use base. lesysag re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-28

NOTICE To CONTRACTORS Notice Is
hereby given that sealed bids Will be re-
esiVed until 10 o'cfosk q. m. Tues lay,
Ma%a s, 1875. BY the county comuIas-
sscneTs az King county. Washington.
for the construction OF 80 feet tnore or
lessl OF "traintng dam" 20 be built on
Green river near what ~ known as
Patten Bridge" and also for RE pro-
tsstscn OF tee river bank near same
bridge wsrk 20 be ttore according 20 the
Tlans and Spe cjdcas ions ros opea for Ia
sr@Ssjon at fae office Of the board BIS
must De sealed. Endorsed Bid for dam
ana bank protection at Paftans" and
accompanied ny cash or certified check
IN the SIAM ~ tHs. 10 be forfeited By the
successful Bidder in case he fails 70 en-
Ter into contract with good and saIffi-
cert bofsis IN double tie amount of rhe
contrTtCt PrCs wftnsn five days of the
date OF awa-i. The bElSrd reserves the
tight 10 reject any AMI all bids
NATHAN BEMAS
Clerk ~ the Hoard
Dated az Seattle. February "a 1885
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

ENASS-in Seattle. February ~ 1895
Pannie r Evans. beloved wife o. Caleb
Evans aged Sc years.
Funeral Thursday a. = M. a. resg-
tfeace al her daughter. Mrs. J t. Etas-
Seiueaa, 2ls East Wall
MirAfAEIl-~f'unsra services az Mrs. LA
MsjSarsi. mother cf Mrs, Z. 4. C9asSsszn
VIII Rs held At the seattle I neieTtak
fnS Ccu1pany's parlor on FRIDAY al 9
Z, N FrtersiS OF shs family isyssed e
affSnsl