davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-29
Court Notes.
A LONG DRUNK SENTENCE.


 William Sheridan, who has a longer record of convictions for drunkenness than any other man in the city, was sentenced to jail for 240 days by Judge Dow yesterday morning. He was, for the second time within a year, charged with being a common drunkard. Sheri- dan appealed from the sentence to the common pleas court
 UP THREE TIMES FOR THEFT.
 Walter Wilroy, an old offender, who was arrested Tuesday morning by Officer Tighe for stealing an over August Reisinger of 232 George street, was bound over to the superior court under $500 bonds by Judge Dow yes terday morning It was Wilroy's third appearance before the court for theft within a year.
 TOOK THE POOR DEBTORS OATH. Dr. James A. Jaafe, who has been confined at the county jail as civil prisoner, is at last out again without any bonds. Dr. Jaafe was arrested in civil fraud proceeding at the instance of Mrs, Maria Anna Thiel of 356 Park street, who alleged that he had de- frauded her out of $2,000 insurance money After having been in jail the prescribed length of time, he took the poor debtors oath before Justice Spier Attorney Bollmaan for Mrs. Thiel appealed from the proceedings and asked for a review. Under the statute County Commissioner Lindley and Jus tice James Bishop reviewed the case and Tuesday afternoon decided to up hold the poor debtors proceeding They found that he did not possess $17 in the world and he was released. There is some talk of institution o1 criminal proceedings, but as yet noth- ing has been done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-29
Funeral of Mrs. Ariel Parish.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna w., widow James H. Parish, of this city, was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of MT. Parish, 133 Humphrey street. The funeral was conducted by Rev. H. R. Miles of the United church Frank Langsdale of the Trinity M. E. church sang Abide With Me, Fast Falls the Eventide," and Nearer My God to Thee" This, with short pray CT and remarks of the minister, made up the service. The honorary pall- bearers were c. s. Leete, Dr. Rodman, s. H. Moseley, Dr. W. H. Sage, James D. Whitmore and Treadwell Ketchum
 The interment was in Evergreen cem- etery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-29
City Court-crlminal slde-Judge Dow.

OIIN INVUNTI-CTIIllIIIHI ISIU6--JNdGe UOws
 Thomas Jones, non support, continued until September 29; Walter Wilroy, theft, third offense, bound over to su- perior court under $500 bonds; William Sheridan common drunkard, second offense, 240 days in jail, $624 costs; Charles Anderson and Oscar Svenberg, entering saloon on Sunday, continued until September 8; William Daley, breach of the peace, thirty days in jail, S6,24 costs; John J. Mulligan, breach of the peace, nolle; Frank Nusenholz, false pretences, continued until Sep tember 3; Charles Di German, reform school complaint, continued until Sep tember 23.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-29
MIMI TIS IV 4I " Fl TTCflN MI IT bs The Henrietta and Ohio Reported to be in
 Trnta

London, Aug 2S.-A dispatch to Llody's from Hiogo, Japan, says the American ship Henrietta, Captain Ross, is ashore in the Kee channel. She has nine feet of water in her hold.
 The steamship Ohio, from New York for Hull, previously reported disabled off Sicily, is anchored in Dover Roads. Her boiler tubes are leaky and they the being repaired. The steamship will leave her anchorage shortly for Dover to obtain supply of food for the cat tie she has on board. In the meantime a tug has been dispatched from Hull, to convey the Ohio to that port
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-29
Entertaining Rsi,road ,,sr

Judge Lynde Harrison entertained number of the officers of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad at his cottage on Thimble Islands yester- day. Among them was President Charles P. Clark. The guests dfned with the judge and Mrs. Harrison and were most hospitably entertained,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-29

committee was held last evening, at which matters relating to certain text books were discussed, and also the matter of supplies for the high school. A regular meeting of the board of edu- cation will be held tomorrow even- ing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-29

He-I had a queer dream about you last night, Miss Louisa. I was about to give you kiss, when suddenly we were separated by river that gradually grew as big as the Thames. She-And was there no bridge and no boat,- Household Words
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-29
Seriously III.

MT. E. M. Ufford is seriously i'll at his home on Winchester avenue with malariaI fever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-29
KEENE's sr4nnIoNs BURNED.
Two Imported Animals Destroyed at His
 Lexington Farm.

Lexington, Kyo Aug, 2s,-Foxhall Keene's two valuable thoroughbred stallions, imported, Kallicrates by Her init and Hyder Abad by Hyderali, were destroyed by fire at his farm in this county this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-29
EVERY GRIP
 Should Contain SANFORD'S GINGER

Containing among it's ingredients the purest of medicinal French brandy and the best of often dangerous giugers urged as substitutes. Ask for SANFORD'S GINGER and look for owl trade mark on the wrapper. Sold every where. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CoRP., Sole Proprietors, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-29

Mack-AIy wife frequently finds wo- mems letters in my pockets. Robbins Does she kick? Mack-Yes, because I didn't mail them.-Brooklyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-29
Trolley Party.

The members of St. Agnes Temper ance society will enjoy a trolley party this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-29
CLOAK DEPARTMENT


 Separate Skirts of Black English Kersey, stiff godet back pleats, $500 quality, for days $1.9S.
 Fine All Wool Black Storm Serge Skirts all lined and srtiffgback pleats, a special value for $3.9S.
 Fifty more of those French Broad cloth Capes, black, with deep circular ruff1e of very fine black lace and pleat- ed ribbon neck and streamers. Price elsewhere over $500, here at $29S.
 Here is the most sweeping bargain in Ladies' Blazer Suits ever offered in the United States Blazer Suits of the very best Black and Blue Serge, nearly all the Blazers entirely lined with fine silk; worth $15.00, for just three days $6.9S. Two immense bargains in Shirt Waists, laundered collars and cuffs, at 39c and SIC.
 OTHER DEPARTMENTS. | Our regular 75c Mothers Friend Boys Laundered Waists, fancy Percales and all white, at special 55c. Our 25c Boys Waists, 17c. Mems and Boys Flannelette Shirts. light and dark colors, special 19c, All Mems colored laundered Percale Shirts, were soc and 65c, for days 39c. Ladies' real Mace Ribbed Vests, cro- chet and satin ribbon trimmed, regular 25c quality, at for 25c. Ladies Tan Drop Stitch Hose, full regular made, for only days 19c. Ladies Hermsdorf Black Hose, full regular 4O-gauge, regular 25c quality, at pairs for 50c. Last sale of Children's Black Ribbed Hose, double knees, worth 25c, at 121sc. Ladies' Drop Stitch Hose, great bar gains, 8 cents.
 Ladies' Fast Black Satine Skirts, with deep ruff1e, 75c quality, 4Sc Just. received, 100 Ostrich Feather Boas, at special prices. Best Imitation Hair Cloth, Sc yard. Soft Finish Cambric, Sc yard. 783 Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-29
COURT RECORD.
Probate court-Judge Cleave,ana.

Attorney w. P, Niles was appointed administrator yesterday morning of the estate of Martin O'Halloran of Poplar street, who died on August IT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-29
Aru Gnnds.

LADIES' CHEMISTS 19c.
 These Chemises are made of fine cot ton and perfect fitting special at 19c.
 CORSET COVERS 5c.
 These Corset Covers are fine cotton and perfect fitting, at special 5c. S5c QUALITY CORSET COVERS 19c. This is an extraordinary bargain never before offered. Cambric Corset Covers, V front, of wide and very choice emhroideries, for 3 days 19c.
 $1.OO SIX-HooK CORSETS soc. Here We have extra long waisted 6-hook Corsets, with 4 side steels (most Corsets having only two, sold every where for $1.O0. Our price 50c. $125 JACKSON CORSET WAISTS 9Sc. The genuine Jackson Ladies Corset Waists, regular price $1.25, for only 3 days 9Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-29

To hold up a train. Such "Wild West'' incidents, though, have their par allels everywhere. It's robbery for a merchant to ask two prices for his goods, and it's folly for buyers to submit to such extortions.
 We've come to the rescue o1 such victims with our Grand Inventory Clearing Out Sale of Mems and Boys Clothing, which we are offering not at two prices, but at half prices. Don't be robbed. Don't give up your money for nothing, or half values. When you pay cash, get the most for it by striking such gilt-edge bar gains in Clothing as we are giving this final week of our Inventory Clearing Out Sale. Next week we will commence a MONSTER PANT SALE in our Mems Department, while in our Boys Department al BOYS SCHOOL SUIT Sale will be inaugurated that will go ahead of anything ever att tempted,-as far as genuine values and low prices are con- cerned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-29
AT THE WINCHESTER.

At the Winchester the extensive changes will not be completed at the opening of the fall term. The roof has been raised, giving an additional story with space for four new rooms, making eighteen in all. These rooms are being furnished with all the latest school conveniences and the other improve ments at the Winchester will result in making this building first class school editice in every respect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-29
EXAMINATIONS.

The examination for candidates for the high school, who failed to pass in June, will be held next Tuesday after noon and Wednesday and Thursday. Most of these students have been studying for the examination during the summer and most of them will probably enter at this examination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-29
ING YESTERDAY.

At the meeting of the committee on schools. held at 4:SO yesterday after noon. a temporary assignment of cer- tain teachers was made, nothing else of any importance being done.
 A meeting of the special instruction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13

A bold Bulgarian shepherd boy who look
fs5 80 Ike a s8eep.
So gentle yet 20 sportiye in his snowy
shepherds dress.
Lay down upon the railroad track and
played ne Was asleep.
To fool the engine driver on the Orient
Express.
The driver who distIaaned 10 slay the
ram upon the rail-.
Put on the brakes. reversed the wheels
and turned his face away.
The stcker stood beside him. for Il seem
ed his heart would fail.
Whereat the shepherd boy stood UP, and
laughed. and ran away.
Then came the Irish sect ION boss. the day
the train came back,
And poured about a barrel o tar be-
tween the ties that day:
SO, when the shepherd boy lay down, the
tar upon the track
Tricklel through the WHISPERS Of has
robe, and held him where he lay.
The driver could not hear the cry that
swept the right OF way,
The desfh-cry Of the shepherd, and his
soul was filled with mirth.
lie opened up the throttls valve and
turned his face away:
The train bore down upon the boy and
swept him from the earth.
-Cy Warman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13

The grazing and stoek-raising sections
Of Washington. Oregon. Idaho and Mon
tans are recovering some Of their wonted
prosperity through the rapid advance In
the price Of beef within the rsa@; few
weeks The stock .raiSers Of the country
like all other people felt the depression
severely and many that were considered
beyond the reach OF poverty were com
peiled 10 sacrifice their ranches and cat
le "a meet pressing claims. Those able
20 hold on are obtaining prices beyond
their ANTICIPATE ions and are coming out
OF the tolls In good shape. At most OF the
prominent shipping points along the
transcontinsntai lines. II has not been a
question Of market or price. but aues-
ton 81 transportation facilities. The de-
maad j. principally IN Chicago and the
East And u comes through the large pack
ing houses. This Is one % the slhstan-
tlai signs OF returning prosperity thar
Is a. agreeable az n g. pleasant % sec
Il IL resulting In bringing the haar4ef
moaoy or the East 20 the West. ami
thls country L. fortunate in having that
which commands the exchange. While
thu ranges may become depicted. new
demand viii spring up FOR the stock
cattle. thus creating a home trade that
has been dormant for several years. Other
meats ara also IN sympathy with the
advance IA heef. and the sheep men Who
were considering che ACCESSIBILITY Of de-
stroylng their brands ard abandoning
the business. when wool went out OF sight
through the repeal of the tariff. are real
iEing a prost
TIE curreu, ~ trade having set strongly
In ne right direction. thero is every IN
dlcatlea that it WI continue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13
Chelan. March Q. II

Chelan, March O. 1875.
To the Editor:-A more beautiful place
than Lake Chelan cannot be found. and
the lands tributary 20 the lake are suit
able for fruit, grain or garden stuffs.
There are very few quarter sections with
out good spring. nearly all overlooking
the lake, making . beautiful site for
building.
Apples. prunes. plums. peaches. april
cots, cherries. ounces and ali kinds Of
berries are grown with wonderful success,
and without irrigation. The Lake Chelan
Horticultural Society. OF which all the
practical fruit growers In this vicinity
are members, Is doing good work in the
advancement Of this industry.
have lived here seven years and all
the orchards now bearing fruit have been
started since / settled on the lake, conse-
quently. / have had the opportunity az
studying the growth and maturity Of the
best paying orchards, and am satisfied
that few acres OF fruit, we'll cultivated
and wisely handled. is paying invest
meEt for any young man. and as fruit
trees come into fun bearing the third and
fourth year after planting, one has not
long 70 walt TIL he realizes on his invest
ment- Pests are practically unknown
here
The climate could not be more perfec.
and the water Is always pure and healthy.
EsE temperature Is even tOAl SUM-
mer and winter, the thermometer seldom
falling below zero in the winter. and rare
ly rising above 50 degrees In the summer
There are generally from two 10 three
months OF snow. Timber for either fuel
or milling purposes Is abundant. Trout
are plentiful. and the hills abound in deer.
bears and smaller fur-bearing animals.
also grouse. pheasant and chickens. a
few hours ride on a pony brings one into
good hunting grounds for either deer or
birds at any season. and the months Of
September and October find the goats
plentiful on the shores OF the lake. forty
or fifty miles from its foot.
Not only Is the Lake Cheian valley de-
sirabIe TO home and pleasure seekers. but
it's future prosperity is very bright out
side Of the many productions OF It's rich
soil. Its mineral resources are abundant
and varied. consisting mostly OF silver.
lead and gold. Lime is abundant on
either shore Of the lake. The great
Horseshoe basin, Bridge creek and Mea-
dow creek mines are all tributary TO this
outlet.
The Chelan river IL noted for its won
derfui and easily utilized water power.
IL Is hardly three miles long and has be-
tween 3oo and 40 feet fall. II is only a
matter Of development when this point
win be an important smelling and manu-
featuring center.
CHARLES u. woODIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13
erATTLr. SATURDAY. APRIL IL
cA1Io or COLD AND -ILyER.

The great change which haS come over
pubic aEiasen in KsFgE1 on fhs subject
Of eosa must hsiaE regogasng 10 tbezs Shs0
have aazstsaoHsiy isbored 70 expobe ife
e.fla of Recommendation. Tlae most re-
markab!e feature Of fhls change r. found
II. Englana where. according 20 the popa-
lar taea on this side Of the Atlantic. gold
has been REGARDED as the only standard
Of valse. Tho most ardent adyocats OF
SILVER does not fail 70 admit that much
speealsr ard more permanent advantages
will result from intsFna tsonai cooper
atm.
The only serious difference befween
bs-mesalilsta and free silver men is In
she doss,t the former have as 70 the
successful restoration Of silver 10 It's
former position by the action alone Of
the United States
The demonstration Of silver was not
altogether due 10 arbitrary actin Al
though 81 resulted IN the eahanoeTneFH %
gold ya8aes the rapsliy Increasing out
psf OF sslgeF had a very important bear
Ing from fss4 20 I@5 tie output q sd
ser IN the United States aI9 not reach
tlopa egg a year. while gold had leon
produced At The rafe Of sl9seo.9o 80 aE
high a. 3. 90 80. From issl 20 Iss5 The
production Of gold ia the Ualte5 States
sAs altogether about s-s.0ag1o. IL sns
same time sgas silgsr output war osly sis.
s9s9. From the year. 1s3 the oaipat
90 silver increased annually from g. .ssa
co. xhlSe gold decreased from -. 60 90
ia KS 70 ts0.ge.oce n Isss. Since Eh4t tkass
silver bAs been produced a. che average
OF tfo.e.eao unga 1871. wben b reached
81 80. 90. ~hlis gold has fallen Oft 20
Sc rs Do Ia ghs period from isss 20 issZ
Inclusive. the total outpst Of gold was
f.fso.A 90 10 g. 10. sis.sa Of silver.
This great Increase 81 silver and
decrease IN quantity 81 gold could
not fan % afferg the market
values. ipst as the s1arciiy Of any article
would affect SIS market price. Throughout
the world the same change 81 relations
II Observed. although NOT 20 ~ great an
extent From ifg 10 use the relative
percentage IA gold es.f silver 25.s From
1871 - ias9 t. vas gold 81. to silver *
Fran Isl 70 Isss t. vent back 20 gold
Isl an4 silver only rs. By lssi IL was
almost a parity. but since then SILVER
has forged ahead Of gold. ard In Iss- Tho
proportion stood gold ~. SILVER -
The commercial ratio Throughout, the
world shows no less decided a change.
In lss7 Il was 1885 10 I; prior 60 that time
no authentic data could BE- had Tratn
that time the ratio varied from 100 mp
ward untn ISIS when Il Sas isf2 n 1915
Il reached 4. =. remaining oel9W = pnfll
TIE year 1874. when y aEain passed into
the sixiscus ~ I6f5 The later years
give the folio wing rarrentasez.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13

II = auR ssEneoa that Secretary Carlisle
ss "a ha = candidate for t'Hitevt states SER
aseF from kcutuckY iH opposition 10 Scr
ator Joseph e g blackburn. The issste
= % - sanareiS oa the currcucy a,sez-
ton. the latter gentleman having ar
roancea himaef nuQuailnedly az Cor che
free Au3 unlimited coinage % silver y hile
Ar, caEllsls ~ course represents the
single gold standard policy % the present
Rational administration
Sotwttt sefandtnE that Secretary Car
Isle has 81 ais aght fhe warm support of
the louisville CoUr.es-Jogruaf- cua % the
sfrongcst poilti0zi foz,fors In h{s state.
aaa has slso ths greater weight ~ roliti-
al prestige sad the support az ar the
lTeasfal oFf3cisls. the o3is seam e. - with
sac present senator IRE country refiae,-
cfat@e paperS It Kentackv. ~ great RIA
gerity favnr free colHss- ~ silver anI
IS a raie country papers fairly ~eef-t she
sentiments 81 their constituents TsA
country p&rers arc solia gog NJ. U.a. H.
burs.
As Tar as Mr.. Carlisle Is concf ryss4 his
wsrmest aisnirers Snust cehccse tsxt ne
consHi.Rtef a grave bIunfeT Gre 3eaNteE a
ralliiesi f-esl .aon which he Filled vgt.a Sigh
ere1it Ter tha purpose Il accepting ua
81 ifEasp'stratise position 81 whtch - hss
NeSa eoosdscgeus ana iarnenfah3n f4fI-
EsTe- Frcra q foremost position fa aha
e"1H is og as pAEgs. wis'a a requtatsea
Tor statesFIafsel In and ea opportunity &c
exert a coE3nfa sting fu7aenca sn thN
ssarinE - nssioea1 hesitation during tho
eomtiaesn~e % hts pertv sn Yovrr, aa
iek So more .sagsau e}et& tssasty ebay
inw re isatrHr sians ~ als superior. even
~aeR ia toaGlci VIA hss oNa rree sosSiy
exPresssd v.uNs. ana as taEsely bearing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13
EASTER a PAGAN FESTIVAL.
The Germans Taught the World How
IL should BE Celebrated.
New York World

New York word
Ostara. The Goddess Of Easter and Of
Spring, IL one OF the most attractive per-
s9nages in German mythology. which Is
also the mythology 81 what we are in the
habit Of calling the Anglo-Saxon race
This heather goddess has given her
name 10 one OF the greatest events IN
the Christian year. The name Is a form
OF the modern German "Osiern" and OF
the English Faster" The early church
gound Ii wise 20 adapt 20 Christian puT-
poses many Institutions and customs OF
a pagan nature which had become es-
t1biished IN the affections OF the people,
So the ol5seryanceS which in heather
Zines honored the advent OF OStars, the
Goddess % Spring, survive 10 a certain
extent IN the Christian celebration OF the
Fcsurrecfi ION.
Apart from the religious services. how
ever, those ohseryances with whfch the
heather Teu;ons honorei ossara st.ll
nnger In Their primitive form IN many
parts Of Germany and possibly Of Eng
land. In New York and other centers
- Ang30-Saxon civilization they have as
ssined more complex character.
The German rustic's Teasing at East
er $8me. ecoord.ng 70 a German mythol-
oKlsf. represents the ancient sSrr.fce 20
the goddess. That sacrifice is offered BY
she urtan American In the form OF fire
E#tLllEatt ana a h*flittNfr WEt.tH rs = &c
wears. When he has TO ray the oil for
these ihlnEs- ne may console himself hy
remembering that ne ia helping % perpet-
uate an Observance ~ primeyaa anti
putty.
New clothes. however. are not appro-
pirate foT woman alone a. Easter time
Man also az tbs season begins 10 notice
that his winter garments are ShaNay
ami s. NJ ear afford =. replaces them
tn honor ~ ostAra-
GEyara = represented IN NEUROLOGICAL
arr as a dazzling maiden. simply ba.
beautifully dad she IS surrounded ~
wiz gssi s,ahles. birds. flowers. rabbits
ami Other things e1Hssls-sTEa deal % Easter
ana ghe sTering fme- The sun, Il is re-
V.ort II. used 50 sake three jumps for soy
az the appearance 81 Ostsra on Easter
DAY
Easter oEEs are supposed % be laid
TIE Goddess % OstRra HaS p->c.ally IA
voTAhie 20 hens. Nhaeh are usually 20 Re
seen Nsth msay eggs IN ser Pls=taTes
Easter eGEs should b. red. because rs~i
Vas che faHor.te color % the Thun6er
Cod an4 RE arS- thunder Storm -
ssarinx Szs a. rrei - osssra
The Easter fire. whsch German peasants
make il ere funeral pyre Of the Winter
Cod Into IL they some mas tnrow a
staTe3 figure obtaining suowseovetz and
sissts. Thxt once represented the deseas-
81 SiAas % wiater bGt tire church sub
stssuss4 Judas Ts-ar50s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13

- ~r~~er1ssss Fn~x@n -<se- sE& carry
fax OK - SIS ex3e~s syrgve-s - bars sA-s1
re ens@z-ssszsnn ~ ss1z5e~S- Granny
kas a sct now sfs@ na-s@ wsts wri-z .
ee@s zre fAs E~st ky E~~z1<rsET AZ y
xaa before re s5<nsfssz 1zzns@s< rst1 re
Trrese@- z@arEsxxg~zsk9~ sm1 ae~aras BE
exp1z@nx - Nnszes2I yse~z ~ 1z-~ef cry
sitter - zoase vaseA ~ azz yrSss=-e1
xssz 4 representative ard = s<zs-sE -
c0Sx~ezs-
rs eosfe8x VII ~ a. .ztsrssti~x &C.
ser = vfA ex~tzzzsy 6sterrrS-s re zzts-
ts5s % re L~xDoerzfz q sz@ great
s0sthe-r sszse On ese Ena2elzz zS@sz80z
q the dzy. sne gzgn Or bo@e *Sss for
sse ez2ss - free Rsteer 81 rfss srzsse
xneEs single Totes coEr. ne rzs@-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLTc.

The systsse ss heye1y ~arn~d nof 70 -,
AIRY nsoaey 20 parties reE'FessFsssns 10 p~
sgeass q ths seattle PDsi~lotssaas
s4eesss shs f0gsewsrg. VITO are ne ofsly
sasho~sze1 travelling agents Of the fos.-
Inselsfgencer, viz; =. a sscSssslAzn ana .
L Eas1ey. TaEs 6oss s1f apply % fsS.
cens agents 81 tsas paEsr ~ns are -
=, xsr1aa.z sf.sSs ARD towns fn tire North
wext sesY e ss>~fry4sssrs. VITO are IN al
eas~x sssfkrxlz14 70 ssks s5ss@crfpttof.s ior
fss Daily. Sunday and Weekly Post-astsi-
Lgen1er.