davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-06-13
FOR RfN-FLATS

FOR RENT-A FLAT, WITH I ROOMS. BATH.
hot and cold water; convenient TOR houseGeep-
ing. hos z st. NV; rent, SO. Key IN store.
IL
Evening star., 1895-06-13

FOR RENT-FRoM JULY / TO OCTOBER,
nicely furnished. light, pleasant house., every
convenience; free, airy location; near Concord
fats; rent nominal Call at 17o6 Oregon ave.
je13-3t*
Evening star., 1895-06-13

FOR RENT-1444 ST. NW.-3-ST. AND T.
brick; newly painted and paperot.: new plumbing
IL good rooms CHAS. e. RINGWAI.r. Room
=, $50 ST. NV jcl3-3t"
Evening star., 1895-06-13

WANTED = STENOGRAPHERS AND CALL
graph "DeHsmore' 'Iost' operators Eui-
plcyers provided with competent stenographers
md typewriter operators free of charge. UNITED
TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLIES CO., 1921 L st.
NV mh11-tE
Evening star., 1895-06-13

Electric lights elevator; steam heat. American
plan, 81 to So per day; European plan, 81 per
Evening star., 1895-06-13

FOR RENT-TO A DESIRABLE COLOtED TEN
ant, 1144 18th Sc; rooms and bath; newly pa
pered; in perfect order. BANES d SIMPSON,
l4th and q sts. jc12-3t
Evening star., 1895-06-13

FOR RENT-loo5 VERMONT AVE. 10t&B. $500
I32l st, 7r&b 800 62G Second ne, 7r; - 80 80
PIG Fla av. 4r. w. .1200 121S av, Or. 1900
jel3 THOS W. HUNGERFORD, 1919 II ST.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-23
STRONG BACKING.

The Richmond Stor says: 1.-The free
silver advocates have the strongest
known authorities to the Christian
world and the American citizens in
maintaining their position in advocacy
of the coinage of silver and gold at a
ratio of 16 to 1. Those authorities are
the Bible and Constitution of the United
States. A shekel of silver in Bible days
was of the value of so cents, while a
shekel of gold measured to the value
of So.
Notwithstanding such great author
tiles the gold gamblers and their organs
hold the faithful prophets of true bi
metallism as ignorant, vicious and dis
honest. But the cry of ''Stop, thief r
will not throw the intelligent from the
scent and it will not be long ere these
gold sharks will be made to disgorge
some of the hundreds of millions they
have secured through the means of
legislation stolen as upquestionably and
as brazenly as ever a hen house was
robbed"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-23
is THE CONVERSION RRAL ?

The following editorial paragraphs
from a recent issue of the Atlanta Con-
stitWtiOn seem to indicate full conver-
sion to the Alliance system of finance.
At any rate the calamity bowler"
who can get ahead of it ought to have
a premium:
Scratch a goldbug and you'll find a
tull-fedged tory.
An American currency system is
what the people of this country want.
We want to get hold of a goldbug
editor who will tell the truth and stick
to facts.
There are plenty of tories in this
country who are anxious to see the
United States abandon the Monroe doc
triue.
The British bankers are already in
complete control of our treasury. How
long before the British politicians will
have control of our legislative ma
chinery9
Governor Mckinley is more in favor
of protection now than ever. He wants
to be protected against the silver Gle
ment in the Republican party.
The cuckoos in the South will have
to get John Sherman to carry on their
goldbug campaign. John was gold
bug before Mr.. Cleveland was heard OF.
It is to be observed that some of the
cuckoo organs in Georgia have thrown
off ell disguise. They are no longer
bimettalists. They are in favor OF
the British gold standard, and tE'ey
solemnly reproduce the fallacious argu
ments that are invented by the organs
of Wall street."
The Constitution is just now getting
to the point some of us passed two or
three years ago.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-23
GREATEST TRUST ON EARTH.

Congressman Dewitt Warmers Re
form club pamphlet on the sugar trust
is one of the best pieces of political
writing seen in many years. He sums
up the situation of the trust and the
people thus:
"With the Spreckels in control of
Hawaii and the Havemeyers extend
ing their plantations in Cuba, the
trust dictates to every branch of sugar
production and distribution in the
United States, taking under it's wing
every one concerned-except those
who consume sugar. From it's Office
at 118 Wall street, cable messages fly
daily to it's agents in Cuba, fixing the
price of raw sugar there; to San Fran
cisco announcing Cuba's parity, at
which arriving in Hawaii sugars are
to be valued, telling her planters what
In view of Cuban and Hawaiian
prices-the trust condescends to offer
for American sugar; and to it's rep
resentatives all over the world, giving
the limit-based on Cuban parity-at
which they can pick up Austrian,
Javan, PHILIPPINE, Brazilian and other
sugars, when these are temporarily
depressed in prices. In an adjoining
room the quotations at or above which
the subservient dealers throughout the
country are permitted to sell sugars
are daily settled, and through the four
great sugar brokers who stand nearest
the throne these are passed to forty
others who wait the sugar trusts nod
at New York and telegraphed to the
waiting hundreds in other cities in the
land. These in turn so promptly notify
their patrons, the thousands Of whole
sale grocers of the country, that before
their doors are opened all danger of
any purchaser getting his sugar below
trust prices is over for the day. By
discount from his bill or periodical
remittance, as the case may be, each
faithful wholesaler is promptly and
literally paid for his loyalty, and
whenever in the crisis of legislation
one hears the bugle call of the trust
he instantly steps into line, ready to
lombard his congressman with tele-
grams or fight him with ballots at
short range until the sugar trust cause
is triumphant.
''Such is the grandest trade organ
ization the world has ever seen.
The sugar trust dictates the tribute
that shall be rendered it by the Ameri-
can people.
''The wholesale grocer is rewarded
by whatever largess the trust thinks
nece ssary to insure their loyalty.
''And the public9 The public be
damned'-and it is"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-23
RALEIGH. N. G.. APRIL %. 1895.

city of Raleigh and let them publish
it if they will. I do not think any edl-
tor would refuse to publish it, for it
would be but matter of news, and
they like to publish such. I do not
think it would cost the station any
thing and it would, no doubt, be OF
interest to some. It might cause some
one to look after such things where, no
doubt, they might not think of going
or finding such things.
There is no doubt but that we have
minerals of all kinds in this mountain
section, and as valuable, perhaps, as
can be found anywhere, but we do not
know all of them nor their value. We
have gold, silver and copper that we
know of, and various other kinds that
we do not know.
Now, Mr.. Editor, want to say that
we cannot do without THE PROGRESS
sIvE FARMER at our house, although
fathers subscription is out; but you will
please continue to send it; we will
send you the money before long and
probably one or two other subscribers.
cannot write an article worth pub
fishing, but endorse the motto of The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER and it's many
correspondents. am tired of so much
class legislation and think it time that
every farmer should begin to study
something about the government as
well as how to improve his lands or his
stock.
This is my first letter for the press,
and if you think it worthy of publica-
tion you can publish it; if not, just
throw it in the waste basket.
Long live The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
and its fearless editor.
Yours very truly,
G. s. FERGUSON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-23
A SUGGESTION.

Correspondence Of the Progressive Farmer.
BOOMER, Wilkes Co., N. Q.
am not a subscriber to TIE Pro
GREssIvE FARMER myself, but m father
Is, and live with him and read it reg
ularly; therefore, you will please allow
me space to make suggestion, if it is
not out Of place.
L read an article written by Prof. J.
A. Holmes on the monazite question, in
which he requests people to send sam
pies to the Experiment. Station for ex-
animation. That is a very good sug-
gestion and I have taken advantage of
the chance of having some minerals
tested free and I trt lst many others
will do likewise. No w, Mr.. Editor, I
suggest that when people send samples
OF minerals to the Station, and Mr..
Holmes finds it to b, valuable, that he
report it to all the newspapers in the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-23
EDITORIAL SUGGESTIONS.

The farmer who plants several crops
this year, not too much of any one
thing, manures and cultivates thor
Oughly, will be independent next fall.
The late Hiram Smith declared that
he believed he could reach the point
where he could keep COW on every
acre of tillable land. He succeeded In
keeping half that number.
Orchards and the dairy go well to-
gether. Cows like apples, and fed
judiciously they make a desirable
change; and there is always enough to
fall to the ground to furnish the supply.
1t is not everybody who can enjoy
the privilege of working for the Roths-
childs The American farmer is favored
In that way, however. That interest
and premium on those bonds must be
paid.
New England farmers have declared
that by the administration of tubercu
I'm their COWS have been ruined. They
say that the compulsory use of the
remedy in Massachusetts is an out
rageous Injustice.
Rotation in crops must be, but it is
not all. Every crop takes out of the
land certain properties, leaving the
Iarm and the farmer just that much
poorer. These must be supplied; there
can be no other way.
a silo % feet deep and - feet square
should feed herd of 10 COWS for six
months. The corn should not be cut
30 green that it will lose much of It's
leedlng value, nor so late that its sue
culence will have turned into dry fiber.
Fifty head of trotting stock brought
$500 at the Rue & Faulconer sale,
OanVille, KY, on the 14th inst, an
average of $17O each. The 7-year- old
mare Katie McGregor (2:3O, by Robert
@cdregor (2:188), brought the tor
price-$1, 1,25O.
Science benefits only 'those who
Keep up with the procession" 1t has
injured the majority of farmers, per
1aps, simply because the minority fol
,OW Its teachings and the rest do not
toose who pursue the slow inaccurate
Oia fashioned ways are left in the lurch
"uu science has done it,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-23

shall be the duty of said Judge to ap-
point two honest and discreet citizens
of said county who shall be Of politi
cal party different from that of a ma
iority of commissioners, who shall,
from their appointment and qualifica-
tion, by taking the oath required for
county commissioners, be members Of
said board of county commissioners, in
every respect as fully as if elected by
the people, and shall continue in Office
until the election and qualification of
the successors of said board of county
commissioners, and that no money
shall be paid upon the order of said
board, or official bonds accepted, nor
shall any debt be incurred except upon
the concurrence of as many as four of
said board. That all motions concern
ing financial matters shall be taken
upon an aye and no vote and recorded
upon the minutes.
SEC 6. That section seven hundred
and seventeen C717) be and the same is
hereby repealed.
SEC, 7. That section C719) seven hun
dred and nineteen be and the same is
hereby amended by striking out Jus
tices of the peace" and inserting in
lieu thereof, 1.-The Clerk of the Superior
Court"
Sec. 8. That all laws and clauses of
laws Inconsistent with this act are
hereby repealed.
Sec 9. That this act shall be in force
from and after it's ratification.
We doubt if there need be any such
thing as a worn, out farm. Free fer
tilization and thorough cultivation
have made productive even the long
abandoned wheat fields of New Eng
land. They now yield as bounteous
crops as do those of the fertile West. :"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-23
ALFALFA.
VelOped.

Too much praise cannot be given to-
this excellent grass; it is very nutritious
and animals are fond of it. It has q
tap root and stands a drouth better
than any other forage plant that I ever
cultivated. 1t yields enormously In
good seasons, and in dry ones more
than double that of clover or timothy.
| have never used it as a pasture, and
can't say whether it will stand as mueh
tramping as blue grass. For hay it.
may be cut three times in good seasons,
and at each cutting will yield twice as,
much as timothy or clover. would
recommend all who occupy light and
sandy farms to give it a trial.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-23

To make grating wax we recommend
the following which we find in print:
Take resin four parts by weight; bees
wax, two parts; tallow, one part. Melt
t. gether and pour into pail of cold
water. Then grease the hands and pull
the same as molasses candy is pulled
until it is nearly white, and make into
balls. When ready TO use, put into
warm water, pull out and wrap around
the graft.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-23

It is of little use to clear potato
field of weeds after they have growna as
high as the potatoes. The time to check
them and to hasten the crop is when
they first appear above ground. Also,
with surface often broken and stirred,
decayed matter is exposed to oxygen,
and plant food is more rapidly de-
Veloped
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-23
No. IL.
CREAM OF THE PRESS.

Hard Hits, Bold Sayings and Patriotic
Paragraphs from Reform Papers,
They are Worth the Price Of
One Paper 4 Whole Year.
The strike through the ballot box
cannot be "blacklisted. "-Neov York
Voice.
A banker mistakes an ability to
practice usury for a knowledge of
finances.-SO~thern Mercury.
Not more money alone, but more
money with justice, will solve the
financial problem. OttaaCo Journal.
81 conceive the establishment of a.
national bank dangerous to the safety
and welfare of the Republic "-Henry
Clog.
Coming back to the original question
what has become of the Old-fashioned
lunatic who talked about overproduc4
tion?-TOpekG Advocate
1t has come to be regarded as a great.
virtue for Congressman to leave
Congress a poor man. 1t is unu. ual,
anyhow.-The Newspaper.
1.-The issuing power should be taken
from the banks, and restored to the
government and the people to whom it.
properly belongs. Thomas JefarsOn.
Debts are increasing, both ma ttional
and private, but the dollars with which
to pay the debts are decreasing, Under
democratic and republican fnancSier-
ing.-PeopZe's Advocate
The world has learned how to creates
wealth, but not to how to equitablye
distribute it, which is the problem oAs
the economic revolution of the im;1
mediate future Farmers Tribune. n
THE government should issue all
the currency that is used by the peo-
pie, whether it be gold, silver or pa
per, and it should be made a legal tender
for all debts, public and private."-
Peter Cooper.
With the banks controlling "a per
cent of the business and drawing inter
est on four times the amount of actual
money in circulation, how long will it.
be until they own the earth3 The
only reason they don't foreclose now is
that people will\ work harder and pay
taxes better when, there is a shadow of
title to spur them to greater effort
Chicago EGpTesS. IS,
Hetty Green is epigramatic. Size
knows how to reach a point in direct
way. In a big law suit in which she is
engaged, one of the lawyers remarked
that there was no use in saying any
thing MORE" whereupon Hetty said:
LET us have more money and less
wind" Garry that sentiment to Con-
gress, Hetty, jrst es soon as it sits,
in.-FIdrn1ers' Voice.
The new constitution of New York
State forbids members of the legisla-
ture from riding on free railroad
passes. Chauncey Depew proposes
that members of the legislature dodge
the issue by voting themselves mileage
tickets. Why is this famous railroad
president so anxious that lawmakers,
shall ride on his road without paying.
for the privilege?- Chicago Sentinel
The reform press will please take
notice that the Associated Press story
to the effect that the Massachusetts
Legislature has adopteda a resolution in
favor of silver 16 to 1 is flake" from
beginning to end. The Legislature has
taken no action whatever on the mat
ter. The intelligence of that body on
the money question is very limited.
The members as a rule are all old
party ''cuckoos," and there are 16 of (
them who know not the meaning of the
word ''ratio" to one who does. have q
glimmering uncertainty about it,
BrOcktOTa, Mass, Diamond.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-23
G.. s. FERGUSON

Short rotation of croIs and clean till
age practically do away with the old
weed problem. The clover, for instance,
is so heavy the first year that it hardly
gets foothold, and then we do not
wait until it runs out and the pests in,
but turn it right over and put in q cror.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-23

The foreign demand for American
bred trotters is increasing. Even in
Belgium there is some demand and it
is extending.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-23
I.r1oNAL FARMERS ALI
ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

-.u;dont-J. E. Willetts, Topeka,
Kan, an. Presidential. @. Snavely, Leb-
anon, Pa. rroos,1rer-Cd.D.P. Dun
AN Columbia, s. =.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-23
JUDICIARY.

ning, n;s. Marion Butler, Raleigh, N. @.
JUDICIARY.
Southworth, Denver, Colo.
o. " Beck, Alabama.
v D. Davie, Kentucky.
.,ng CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLi-
JUDI ANCE.
president-J. M. Mewborne, Klnston'
n: S:vTic;e-President-A. i; G. shutOrd, New
'O35 ry-Treasurer-W. s. Barnes
Sflet4ui fGlsetc4tuuirorICyrus Thompson Rich
'Aeas2 egafssw2ardCJ. ar T. B. Hoover, Elm City,
n iC6aplain-Dr. b. T. T. speight, Lewis
'0B, Door OF: koeper-GoO. e. T. Lane Green's
OOso, ssistant ST; nj Door. r.keeper-Jas. E. Lyon,
Durham, N. =. uoDoock
Sergeant at Arms. h. htAnoo0A'
Greensboro, n. Q. wo,,+h
State Business Agent-W. b. "Or"n'
Raleigh, N. Q. .ud w
Trustee BUSINESS Agony - =
A. Graham, Machpelah, N. =.
rvucu7T1vE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
Marion Butler, Goldsboro, n, U; j.
J. Long, Eoka, N. G.; A. +. dlleman'
Concord. N. Q.
STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
Jno. Brady, Gatesville, n. G.; DIR. j.
r. Harrell. Whiteville, n. G.; John
Graham, Ridgeway, N. q.
sorth Carolina Reform Press Association
Omcers-J. L. Ramsey, PrestdeUt
sartOal Butler, Vice. President; w. y.
BdTTes, Secretary,
PAPERS.
p,,vrs.sive Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, =. Q.
Caucasian, 3H1oos1' tIeoS1 ~ ~ n
Sstt1a" SsES1a1" Whitakers, N. @.
5STI,a SAGSTTaI Beaver Dam, N. Q.
~ ~ p1oCna1I;s+ umbertOn, N. &.
The Peoples Paper, CnarloII9' y y
The Vestibule, 1,SSH' SCnSOl ~ -
The POE-BOy, 1SnOI,t' ~ -
UnsloW Blade, Ee1nU'' N' ~
Each of the ubOUe-HGnled papers are
rsorested to keep the list standing on
iks first paoe and add others, pTOUtded
Ghsg are d1Gtu elected. Any paper fail
ssG to advocate the OcGLG platform tTtLt
b droppsd from the list promptly. Our
Oeope can 71OtU see JUbGt papers are
,.,bJSaboJ SS7 their iPlfeTesf
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-23
rvrOUTTVE BOARD.

T, I,oucks, Huron, s. D.; Mann
d q: 2 brandon, Virginia; I. E: Dean,
6sgoove Gsso, w Falls, New York; Il. .. Dem
hull l, Secretary. Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
1ln2, ania. Marion Butler, Raleigh, N. =.
JUDICIARY.
A Southworth, Denver, Colo.
Nv. Beck, Alabama.
I'd. Davie, kentucky.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-23

sorth Carolina Reform Press Association.
Omcers-J. L. Ramsey, President /;
hGr;O,1 Butler, VIce-P President; w. 3
Barnes, Secretary,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-23

STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
Jno. Brady, Gatesville, n. G.; DR.. ).
r Harrell, Whiteville, n. e.; Jonn
Graham, Ridgeway, N. @.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

CORYET-T-In Seattle, ~ IT Ri-ch street,
Sal ursiay JtITse !, 1895, Escra +. CoT'oest,
aged - years.
HOIgAfA%-In Seattle, a. The family rsss-
.sssDese on Queen Anne hal. SATURDAY.
June 1876 Bessie, wife of 6 a. ftos-
man. OF aD&cess agfsi = years
Rsrnslrss Will he seTst 10 RGeayvtile. Ind,
FOR aTssrfnerFf.
I.OF1aRF1N THE furFe~vii OF the late Mrs.
Matilda Isufgren VII take place fc'Tnor-
row Afternoon AZ 2 O'Clock from me usl-
tfrr-ajytnz rsariorS Of BlItr@sFH7ofTh <
ssona. Ifsfee-rnen; IN r1e Mount Pheasant
cemetery.
CARR-.At the faryssly residence. go Mad
isOn street. Seattle. June !. 1886. Mary
II, wife OF John II. CsaFr.
Funeral s@srvss.ess NoratzEy a. 1880 ~ IN.
from the ressienos. Friends Of the Family
are invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
MARRIAGES.

TS-ffOgSER-At ne rest4euee
OF TIE off1c4aFtzlg clergyman. Rev. john
y Itarfs1r 60 f-x@1rl street. Eeafzfs, On
sat7Erx4ay evening. June ], 10. Mr.. John
CteTneurs. ST.. and Miss K JeraEzzassl -
Hsp-TEer.
T1cRIf ARTyT-AUSTfS the reS4ceTnce
% the fsrtcte. I732 fuoDt street. Seattle,
on. TNsesSay May -. lSs5. AZ S p. m. ~
Rev Clark Davis, Mr.. Charts Tx
s1ar~ft ard Mrs Eva ResDeec2- AlEsig1,
both Of Seattle.
BI.AI-yFyTvT- INV fsS-At the resstfie'ae
Of Mr. and Mrs George a. FlSn1Iyass.
1iae Farm sssrssef Seattle. sseFfiTffatJ.
June L lEs by Rev W. ~ Sha1skil5s.
II g R,asrv.ft of Cskgara4ro. and Mtraozlsl
IYx1erYe Lewis, OF Eve--ess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02

II order 70 secure correct insertion %
notices under these headings. the same
should be le<r A. -he business Offices %
this paper. No charge s made for such
notices.
Funeral notices -esoiustors or Other
epecAal announcements viii ~ charged a.
the rate OF - cents per line each i-ser-
Posr-rNTETLTGEScE co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
BIRTHS.

BLEwETT-At sf4 Owe srT@st. sez,tl>s
on TN1eg1ay May - f1a, 20 III. ard
Mrs II II Ps1-ye-e, q sTu.
BASsHIIF.Y-rn sseaerfe SATURDAY. JEzra 1
TEe -, Mr. ana Mrs Fres5 ". Basrsaey.
q. E1y-rl sxaH-le. . "a 1gaa-er.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
ADVERTISERS NOTICE.

Advertisers desiring display advertise
merits changed for the Sunday issue must
hand IN copy BY j O'Clock Saturday 10
insure change
sT-INrEI.LrGENCBR co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02

WANTED-Encumber residence prop
erty. close In preferred. German Amer
lean Investment a. Guarantee Company.
Yesler building.
WANTED To buy house OF about eight
rooms. good home. pay cash. Address,
giving location and price. A. b. 10. Post
1nteliigencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02

AN ATTR ACTIVE, intelligent lady ~ =
from the East. Of good social standinv,
would like TO meet gentleman =
morality. intelligence and business AIR.
ity. Address III. H., care Post-rnieIH.
gencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02

Advertisements under the head OF Lost.
Pound, For Sale. For Rent and situations
Wanted Will be inserted al the rate OF /
cent a word each insertion. Payment al
ways In advance No advertisements re-
ceived for less than - cents.
NOTTCE-The business Office OF the
observation-disclosures Is open until II 2. M
Sunday hours. a. m. 10 p. IN. Classi-
fed advertisements Wall be received UP 10
this time.
Advertisements will he received at
branch offices Of the Post Int ell igencer at;
TACOMA BffREsAIf-iii6 Pacific avenue.
NJ NJ MaftIson Manager.
PRT TpWNSE1N D-French & Springer.
BBLLTNGHAM BAY BUREAU-New
Nlatcon, corner Holly and Canoe SITS.
O. III. Culver. Manager.
The following letters await ADVERTISERS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02

MILLINERY CLEARANCE SAFE
Tr.nmfs5 hats at sc. 81 $50 ana -
wards: a large line OF Ug.rimrne} No.
also flowers. going at cost; rms -
shaped. ctsane,f oc- DYED: hats triryrss
-. zoo pike street. corner of Eth