davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

THE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore ex-
listing under the name and style OF l..
NJ. Newman a. Co., doing business in the
city of Seattle, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent Mr.. l.. NJ. Newman hav-
ing purchased the entire interest of Mr..
Fred Buesing in said co-partnership.
L. NJ. NEWMAN.
FRED. BUESING.
Dated Seattle. Feb. l3. 1926.
The undersigned viii continue in business
as successor TO the firm of l.. M. New
man 81 Co. and will pay all Indebtedness
and collect all outstanding accounts.
Your continued patronage is invited.
l.. NJ. NEWMAN.
First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
p,rsh.. Marriages. D~ashs-

In order 20 secure correct Insertion OF
rrfsrea under these headings. ire same
sh1uId be left al the business gfisces q
notices.
Funeral rofsce4. resolutions or otssr sre-
etal announcements VII - caaTgeg az ne
rafs "a 10 cents rser lire each Insertion.
Observation-Disclosures CO.
Advertisers Notice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

NOTICE TO CoNTRACToRS-Imp,ovA
ment Of Garfield street and First as@
nue. north.
Notice IS aerehy given thar sealed pre
posaIs will be received by the unaerslxnss
secretary Of the board OF public work. 2
the city of Seattle, up 70 2 o'clock .. q.
Monday. February "a 1885, for fAs d.
provement Of Garfield street, and rke
avenue north formerly Kentucky stFeeo
from Queen Anne avenue formerly Tss.
perance street, 10 Fifth avenue narth lfsr.
merry Bowman avenuel, by grading. SD
walking and parking said Garfield ssrss.
and First avenue north between saH
points as provided by ordinance No. Ez
In accordance with the plans and spscl<
cations now on file in the office Of "a
beard of public works.
Each bid must be accompanied by CT.
tilted check. payable TO the order os IA
city comptroller, for a sum not less than
five % per cent. OF the bid, and no hi
Will be considered unless accompanies BY
said check.
The successful bidder will be require.
10 enter into contract and furnish salts
factory bond for the amounts required b
the city charter and the state laws within
ten days after being notified of the aNSr4
OF the contract TO him: falling 70 De 81
the said check and the amount nxs3
therein will be forfeited to the city.
No person is eligible as a bidder who hM
within two years prior to the letting E
said contract made default Ia payment Il
any just claim for any Work or labor per.
formed. or for any skill or material Tar.
nished pursuant 10 any such contract, =
herein advertised. or who within said TIVE
years failed to complete any suca cot'
tract.
Said bids shall be made under ana eY
virtue of ordinance No. s349 and as ameat.
ed by ordinance No. $40. and the state las
relative TO Improvements upon the II
stallment bond plan" and the bidder sal
state whether he will accept 10 payntr,
of said Improvement the bonds OK ''Locsi
Improvement District No. 1le" or vat
until the bonds 10 be issued for said in-
provement shall have been issued and %
gotiated as provided by said ordinances Va
33il and as amended by said ordiia1fs
No. $40
The board of public works reserves ths
right TO reject any and all bids.
Proposals must be Endorsed on TIE e.
velope bid for Improvement OF Garae]e
Street and First Avenue North.
BY order of the board of public worm
GEORGE +. MEAcHAN
Date Of first publication. February y
1895
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
ron RENr-oFfIcEs.

TOR RENT FIRST fear rs Columbia
street. Whole bending ~ required, Vel
AIT business. Appgy Eecoaa neoF. News
an4cs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
SOCIETY NOTICES.

SOCIETY NOTICES.
-A~~-~--~----@~-~-s-.s-s--
TIN. EVENT OF the season will be the
grand benefit ball given next Wedfes-
dav evening February ~ ~ the h OF
y Bureau Of Relief, Tor the oe1eht %
relief fund The Uniform Rank viii
give an exhibition drill. and there VIII
be other interesting features No ef-
forts have been spared 20 make tins an
ertoyable affair The price Of tickets
viii be zoe. ladies free.
VISIT THE GYPSY ENCAAIPMENT Of
Aquila Lodge. Degree o. Honor. at fei-
Tia han Monday February II. Pro-
erarnne. dance and refreshments. Ad-
mission. 10 cents,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
ADVERTISERS, NOTICE.

Advertisers desiring display advertise
merits changed Tor the Sup14y issue EsIIst
hand in ccpy ~ c'cl0ck SATURDAY 70 IL
s' PosT -INTELLTGESCER co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF the State
Normal School OF Chensy will receive
and open bids in their Office in Cheney
on the 18th day of February. 1896. for the
completion OF the normal school building
now in course of construction. Bids will
be received for the completion OF the
building as whole. or any part thereof
separately the board reserving the right
- reject any or all bids The plans and
specifications can be seen in the Office
OF the architect, c. B. Seaton, in Spo-
kane or OF the board In Cheney. The
present status OF the building viii be ex-
planned by the architect or by the super
intendent. Alex. Watt, OF Cheney. BY
order OF the hoard. r. y. MANNER.
Secretary Board OF Trustees.
State Normal School. Trustees Ofice.
Cheney. Wash, Jan. IS. 1895
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

Date of first publication. February
1896.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

Advertisements under the heal q Lost.
Found For Sale, For Rent ard Siiaats9sss
Wanfsd viii be inserted al the rate %
cent a word each Insertion Payment Al
nays In sdvaurs No advertisement re-
ceiyed for less than e cents.
MOTTO E.--Ths business ONCE OF tb1
pogf-IntslIirencar is open until Il p. m.
Sunday hours. . a m. 70 1913 = m a. ..-,,s
to 9 p. M. Classified advertisements WIZ
be received Up to this tine
Advertisements will be recsised A.
brarch offices OF the Post-Irfeiiigssss eer.
Negs rarsasfv fffi Pacific avenue.
PORT T0WSSEEDA--M. Frsnel e. * ..
BELLTNGHAM HAY-~New AaalSol -
corner Holly ard Canoe stfeeE- " n
Culver. Manager. -. esn.xs..
OLYMPIA--41Tls Main street. SS@''es
Watson. Agent.
The following letters await advertisers
a this fs<<loc.
The oasis., 1896-02-15

terest in and to lot 9, block 6, town of Nogalesi improvements on same, and
 personal property, amount one dollar
 and twenty-nine cents, penalty six
 cents costs one dollar total s2 a5 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, COUNTY OF PIMA,
 Town of Nogales.
 l hereby give notice that in accord ance with Ordinance No. II, passed and adopted July r., 1895, 1 will ap- ply at the next ensuing term of the district court of the First Judicial District of Arizona, held in and for Plma County, for Judgment against the lands and real estate aud ners0naI property described in the f0ropolnU delinquent tax list, for said taxes. costs and interest, and for an order to sell the same for the satisfaction thereof
 l also give notice that on the Mon- day next succeeding the day fixed by law for the commencement of such term of the district court. all the lands and real estate and personal property for the sale of which an or der shall be made, will be exposed to public sale in front of the office ofthe Town Clerk in the Town of Nogales. Pima county Arizona territory. for the amount Of the taxes interest and costs thereon.
 Dated January 3l, 1896.
 J. W. ROBERTS, Marshal and ex-oificio Tax Collector
 of the Town of Nogales.
The oasis., 1896-02-15
oents. oosts one dollar. total
s7 7s7

Zambrano, Mariana his right, title and in- terest in and to lot Q, block 6, town of Nogales, improvements on same, and personal property, amount one dollar and twenty-nine cents, penalty eix cents, costs one dollar. total Se
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-01-09
a Churning Show.

The National Butter Makers associa-
tion will hold at Cedar Rapids. Ia.. Feb
%, a great show Of dairy machinery and
implements. The Omaha World-Herald
says Of it:
Instead of addresses, papers and dis
cussions, most Of the time viii be given
to practical demonstration Of the vari-
ous kinds Of work pertaining to these
lines Of industry. A vacant church
building with two floors. either one Of
which would seat at least 500 people,
will be used as a working department.
Machinery for operating creameries and
cheese factories viii be placed in posi-
tiOn, and the most approved methods Of
manufacture will be daily demonstrated
before the assembled dairymen. 1t is
thought that in this way butter and
cheese makers can secure a large amount
of practical information that will be Of
much more valne than listening to theo-
retical discussions on the part Of those
gifted with the ability to talk There
will also be refrigerator and pasteuriz-
ing exhibits in the same rooms. This
practical creamery and cheese factory
will use 1,500 pounds of milk daily,
which the citizens here have agreed to
furnish for the occasion.
In another large room will be exhib-
tied dairy products.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-01-09
ROBBED m N PYRAMIn
Of a Baltimore Man with the
Arabs Of Egypt.

Arabs Of Egypt
Dr.. James j. Mills of Baltimore made
visit TO Europe and Egypt. He passed
through an experience that was as un-
pleasant as it was novel-that Of being
held up and robbed within the gloomy
and musty walls Of the great pyramid
of Cheops. By the Nile. Discussing the
trip, DR.. Mills said
''If had to live in foreign city, it
would either be Paris or Cairo. Cairo
is unlike any other city il the world.
There is a strange mingling of the white
faces Of the Greeks with the inky black
faces of the Nubians and Sudanese
and the yellow skinned Arabs, who con
stitute the bulk OF the population. OF
course wanted to visit the pyramids,
and undertook to do it without being
accompanied by dragoman. Against
the advice Of friends, / set ont on the
back Of a donkey, with no attendant
save the donkey boy As the boy could
speak DO English and could speak 10
Arabian, we did not talk much
I'VE We're followed out Of Cairo BY a
swarm Of beggars, whose only cry was
Backsheesh, backsheesb. When we
reached the vicinity Of the pyramids, we
were met by horde of Arabs, who
could speak but few words Of broken
English. They volunteered to take ne
inside the pyramid. With two Of the
wild looking sons Of the desert we en-
tered the great pyramid of Cheops, de-
the brink Of an enormous well, trayers-
ing footway which led along by the
tombs of numerous dead and up par
row passageway with a floor as smooth
as glass.
Here the ascent was SO steep that it
was necessary for one Arab to 90 in
front and pull me along, while the 9TH
er came behind and pushed. When we
reached the end Of this passageway, we
sat down to rest. The atmosphere was
sitting, while myriads of black bats
few clumsily about and gave an un
canny appearance to the place. 1t was
then that my two Arab guides began to
think Of 'backsbeesh' and ask IN Eng
lish, which could understand painful
ly well, how much money / had. 1t was
no place to argue with them, for if they
had left me there l might have been
there yet.
II tried to make them think that /
did not understand, but the result Of it
all was that they turned my pockets in
side out and took all the money / had.
Then they piloted me out in great glee
and told me that | was a 'valy glud
man. got back to Cairo as soon a. 1
could, and there my friends told me I
might have well expected to have been
robbed. Baltimore American.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-01-09

DR.. Julia Holmes Smith can write
prescription with one hand and an arti-
Gle for the woman's page with the other.
So it would seem, at least, for in addi-
ton to her profession as physician she
conducts such department in one Of
the city dailies with ability and dignity.
Mrs. Maude Corbett Smith is one of
the younger newspaper women Of the
city. She is society editor of The Even
ing Post. Besides this she turns of
specials, correspondence and all sorts Of
penwork Of good grade with the facility,
conciseness and general newspaperiness
that shows she possesses the instinct.
Miss Pauline Fitzgerald and Miss
Margaret Mann are two quite young
women who are doing good service
along newspaper lines
Miss Isabel McDougal is connected
with The Evening Post as art critic and
illustrator. She received her art educa-
tion in Paris and is rapidly growing in
to the ways and manners Of the Chicago
worker. The possession of the literary
as we'll as the artistic gift il a sure
promise for Miss McDougal's future
Mrs. Mary P. Abbott il book reviewer
for The Times Herald. She is also a
writer Of essays and short stories and has
published one novel. All her work is
characterized by force and finish, by the
literary rather than the purely newspa-
per quality.
Size who writes over the name Of Amy
Leslie is by all odds the brightest, keen
est, most discriminating Dramatic critic
in Chicago. She has had wide expert
ence and acquaintance with matters the
atrical and has a remarkable mastery Of
language, which she uses without fear
OF favor. She is On the staff of The
Evening News.
Mrs. Kate N. Reed is doing most ex-
cellent work as associate editor Of The
Banner of Gold, using her excellent lit
erary and journalistic ability in the in
terests Of humanity.
Miss Helen Follert is associated with
morning paper and does painstaking
and acceptable work.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-01-09
English Captain IL Chinese Service.

In engaging the services of a compe-
tent British officer to organize its navy
the Chinese government. g, Lii Hung
Chang-was obliged to resort to duplic-
ity in order to effect semblance Of
reconciliation between the naval service
and the mandarin system. After the ex-
perience gained in his first term Of serv-
ice in China Captain Lang declined to
re-enter it without adequate substantive
rank. Whether this stipulation was
made by the British board of admiralty
before giving him leave to serve or was
imposed by Captain Lang himself is i'm
material What the viceroy had to do
was to contrive a form of words which
would satisfy the condition without dis
turbing the Chinese official arrange
ments.
Captain Lang was given the title Of
coadmiral with Ting, while all authori-
ty was secretly withheld from him. So
long as Admiral Ting was present Cap
tain Lang did not discover his true po-
sition. His advice was followed; he was
oD the most cordial terms with his co
admiral, and there was nothing to show
he was not, de facto, commander in
chief. AS soon, however, as an accident
caused the two to be separated the stu
alton was revealed. Lang's order to hoist
the admiral's flag was disobeyed, and
Commodore Liu assumed command Of
the feet. An appeal by telegram to
Viceroy Ii only brought stronger con-
flrnation Of the fact that Lang's Chi
nese rank was never intended to be 9TH
er than sham. -Blackwood's Maga-
zine
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-01-09

In writing of An evening with Long
fellow and How He Came to Write
His Best Known Poems Hezekiah But
terworth in Ladies Home Journal says I:
MY poem entitled The Bridge. y said
Longfellow in effect. Twas written in
sorrow. which made me feel for the
loneliness Of others. was a widower
at the time, and used sometimes to go
over the bridge to Boston evenings to
meet friends and to return near mid
night by the same way. The way was
silent. save here and there belated
footstep The sea rose or fell among the
wooden piers. and there was great
furnace ON the Brighton hills whose red
light was reflected by the waves. 1t was
on such late solitary walk that the
spirit Of the poem came npun me. The
bridge has been greatly altered, but the
place Of il is the same
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-01-09


thetic. according to the exactions of the
occasion. and after the grind Of daily
newspaper work is done she still has
enough Of herself left over for the dain-
tiest poems and tenderest little romances.
She Is becoming well known in the
magazine world. Miss Brodlique is con-
nected with the Chicago Evening Post
She rejoices in youth and most at
tractive personality.
Mrs. Fl. Eta Webster's newspaper
career has been of the steadily onward
and upward order. She is of New Eng
land ancestry and nativity, but was
reared and educated at Rockford, Ills.
During the latter part Of the Wilbur
Storey regime she acted as reporter, spe-
cial writer, correspondent and editor OF
departments for The Times For the
past three years she has been on the
staff of The Evening Mail as editor Of
the woman's department and society
editor. Mrs. Webster possesses marked
natural adaptation to the work, fine liter
airy education and taste and ready pen
that can be relied upon in any moment
of stress. Personally she is demure
looking little woman, who suggests not
the roar and rush of city life, but rath
or the quiet Of the home
Grace Duffie Roe -Boylan is another
writer of whom the newspaper world Of
the city is justly proud. She is on the
staff of the Chicago Evening Journal
and is giving to her daily work dis
tinctively literary quality. In private
life she is Mrs, Robert J. Boylan, the
wife OF a well known newspaper man.
Mrs. Boylan is a very pretty woman,
with fine eyes and a magnetic manner.
The name of Mrs. Antoinette V. Wake
man is well known as that of the capa-
BILE special writer, art critic, brilliant
correspondent and short story writer.
Mrs. Wakeman has been associated with
some of the leading daily papers of the
city, her diversity Of gifts making her
always in demand. Personally she is a
very charming woman, bright, magnetic
and with the noble qualities of courage
and sincerity shining through all her
deeds and words.
Mrs. Lucie Van Nevar is The Inter
Oceans art critic and editor of its fash
ion department. Her work evinces
readiness, versatility and culture. Mrs.
Van Nevar is proud Of being compos-
itor and of knowing the business from
the lease" up. She is a widow. Her in
Inmates speak of her as one always hav
ing cheerful word and helping hand.
Mrs. Isabella O'Keefe is native of
Chicago, and entered the active newspa-
per field about six years ago. She is at
present connected with the Chicago
Chronicle In addition to this she finds
time and energy to do acceptable work
for various magazines and newspaper
syndicates. She has style at once
graceful and breezy and says her say
with convincing earnestness.
Teresa Dean wields an able pen. DIR
ing the Worlds fair she made signal
success of series Of articles in The In
ter Ocean called "White City Chips.
She has a bright, incisive style and
may be counted among Chicago's clever
est newspaper women. In private life
she il Mrs. W Lewis Tallman. the wife
Of Chicago physician. She is active in
club work Of varinns sorts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-01-09

A highlander, having to teach a
chum in his regiment to play the bag
pipes, began to instruct him in reading
the music in the following way:
"You see that chap with a white,
round, open face?" pointing to semi
breve between the lines. "Well, he
moves slowly from that line to this,
while you beat one and take long
blow. Now, if you put leg on him you
make two of him, and he moves twice
as fast. If you black his face, he runs
four times as fast as the white faced
one Then, If you bend his knees or tie
his legs, be will hop four times faster
than the white faced one.
''Now, when you blow the pipes. re-
member that the tighter these chaps
legs are tied the faster they run, and
the quicker they are sure to dance. -
Glasgow Herald.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-01-09
WOMAN AND HER PEN.
HER EXTENSIVE WORK UPON THE
PRESS OF CHICAGO.

She Writes Leaders, Criticisms, Poems, Spe-
cial Articles. Reports and Reviews-Per-
sonaI Sketches of Some Bright Women
Journalists of the Lakeside City.
Copyright, 1851. By American Press AssociA-
toni
Mary Fl. krout is one Of the notable
newspaper women of Chicago. She be-
gan her journalistic career in the col
umns of an Indianapolis paper. She
made a fine record as a correspondent
during the first Harrison presidential
campaign, distancing all others, and on
her return to her paper-The Inter
Ocean-found that her ability had won
her place on the regular staff Of that
journal Since then she has conducted
the woman's department. During the
Hawaiian revolution Miss Krout twice
visited the island as correspondent for
The Inter Ocean. She is forceful writ
er and possesses the genuine newspaper
instinct.
Mrs. Margaret f. Sullivan has the
distinction of doing newspaper work
that has no hint or suspicion Of her sex
about it. To say that she writes just
like man is only half true-she writes
better than most Of them. She made a
brilliant advent into journalistic life
many years ago and has ever since MAIN
tanned a reputation for vigorous, compre-
hensive and clear writing over a wide
range Of subjects, with a strong leaning
toward political themes. Her report of
the Republican convention of 1884 has
a place in Bryce's American Common
wealth, high compliment to be paid
a newspaper writer. Mrs. Sullivan is Of
Irish birth, the wife of AN Irish lawyer
and politician.
Eve II Brodlique is writer Of wide
resources. She writes fashion articles,
dramatic criticism, is humorous or pa
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-01-09
THOSE WHITE sPEckS.
what r. the Cause or Them at This Time
Of Yenr.

What Il the Cause or Them at This Time
Of Year.
A frequent cause Of white specks in
butter is the cream drying Oh top 30
that il does not all churn out These
cannot all be washed out, but many Of
them can be got rid of in working the
butter, especially if it is worked a sec-
ond time. The salt being worked in the
first time dissolves many of the specks,
which are worked out the second time.
The second working may be done in
from to IL hours after the first
Another cause Of white specks is too
much milk being SKINNED in with the
cream. This milk settles to the bottom,
and if it is kept too long and gets too
sour forms hard curd. which il broken
up in churning and produces tie specks.
These being heavier than the butter can
be washed out if the butter is washed
in the fine granular form.
The prevention lies in avoiding the
conditions that l have mentioned as
causing white specks This trouble is
more often encountered in gathered
cream factories, A way to prevent hav-
ing specks in such butter is to strain the
cream when putting it into the churn.
I have never known butter that was
solidly packed to settle down an "inch
or two" in the tub. and do not under
stand why it should. 1t is true that if
butter is packed warm, when the tenn
perature is much reduced, the butter
shrinks to a certain extent, but not an
''inch or two.
A good way to prepare tubs Is to
place them over a steam Jet for min
ute. then fill them with cold water.
After an hour empty ont the water and
sprinkle the inside Of the tub with salt,
throwing out all except what sticks to
the tub. Then Immediately pack in the
butter. In this way the tubs do not get
out Of shape, as they would by soaking
a long time. and the hoops are not as
likely to be burst c. p. Goodrich id
Breeder s Gazette.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-01-09

/ claim there il no difference in the
loss in the butfermilk, whether the but
ter il grained fine or coarse. providing
the cream has had thorough churning
and that q th0roughness Of churnlng N
measured by the c0ncussion and expo
sure of the fat glohules to the ar tthls
il only a conclusion of my own)- AZ fia-
yor Is all that is sought. there is no
question in my mind that with skill
A. good results can be obtained from one
grain as another. Cor. Creamery Jour
nal