davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-08

WILL the harvest will be more gum
chewers and cigarette smokers. .-YamhiIl
Independent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-08

Better times are overtaking the Eugene.
Ore, gun factory. where a young Geramn
mechanic has invented a hammerless
fowling piece Of an improved construc-
tlon. A San Francisco order for GN
shotguns has been received. which will
make the piece known to sportsmen. 1t
is thought. with this introduction, that
orders will be received so rapidly that a
larger factory will be required,
The passengers who went to The Dalles
on the Regulator last Thursday witnessed
a pretty sight When rounding a bend
in the river Just above Shellrock point, a
fine deer was seen battling with the cur
rent of the Columbia. Their first im-
pulse was TO run him down and to take
him captive. but his gallant effort in the
water softened their hearts. and he was
allowed to swim ashore on the Oregon
side.
A quartz ledge, two miles above Jack
sonville on Jackson creek. discovered in
1860 and worked till SIS was taken out
and then abandoned because II would not
Pay, has been reopened and prospected
ty the newer methods. by which II shows
a value of $40 to the ton. A new mill
mas uttn ullit anu TWO OIneT pdTa'lel
lodges near by discovered The proprie-
tors, Beekman & Huffer. think they have
valuable property which extensive
prospective this winter is to fully demon
strate.
We understand that some of our Young
ladies have organized a new society.
They pledge themselves not to marry any
Young man who drinks liquor chews to-
bacco, smokes pipe, cigar or cigarettes,
or CANDLES. Some OF the young men
now threaten 10 organize another society
and pledge themselves not to marry any
Young lady who chews gum. wears high
Neel shoes, paints and powders her face
indulges In tight-lacing What will
harvest be?'-North Yamhill Record.
- depends II they both hold to
the'' resolutions. there won't be my har-
vest II they both back down, and they
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-08

A camel driver in Persia is paid 81
month and boards himself.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-23
LIVE STOCK

When a horse is off his feed there is
something radically wrong somewhere.
Unquestionably the colt is benefited
by kindness to the mar before foaling.
1t is a cheap way of producing Il better
colt.
Whenever disease breaks out among
the animals on n farm. il is neighborly
to give publicity to the fact and thus
put others on their guard.
In connection with the subject of
good roads it may be suggested that
wide tire wagons would aid in keeping
roads in better condition and save horse
flesh.
If a mare with foal is neglected and
has, for instance, a chill as the result
of such neglect. the growth of the fPtus
is checked, even if miscarriage does not
result.-Farmers' Voice.
There are too many horses in the
country that are afraid of cars. 1t is
always dangerous to have a horse that
is frightened at engines, and especial
care should be taken to remedy the
weakness by familiarizing the horse
with what to it is a cause of terror.
The highest usefulness of an animal
depends to a considerable extent upon
its intelligence. A horse or COW hat is
a natural fool will never do well.
Sometimes a lack of intelligence is
clearly defined in the animals that are
closely inbred. Even a hog will show
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-23
DUCKS o PROFIT.
Fhey Can Be Made to Grow Almost Twice
as East IS Chickens.

as Fast SIS Chickens.
When there is opportunity for giving
the ducks a good range with access TO
water, ducks can readily be made prof
liable. They ought TO he made TO find
the greater part of their own food if the
best profit is realized from keeping.
The breeding stock should be carefully
selected, taking the best of the fowls,
introducing new blood by purchasing
ducks at least every two years. 1t is
best TO hatch the first eggs set under
hens, and then push the growth as rap
idly as possible, so as to get them ready
for market by the latter part of June or
July. When a little care is taken TO
push the growth, they can be made to
grow almost twice as rapidly as chick
ems, and at the end of ten II twelve
weeks will weigh twice as much as
chickens of the same age.
Then hen makes a better mother than
the duck. For the first two weeks the
duckling requires good treatment.
They must be kept dry and warm. If
allowed to get wet OF chilled, it will
generally prove fatal. The safest plan
is to keep as comfortable as possible
until the feathers get well started to
growing. They should be kept out of
water until they are reasonably we'll
feathered. They need plenty of water
TO drink. but can be raised to maturity
with only what water they need to
drink.
EIfhnr crri,l1n fha n~Dc xn-n1l IEIfh
warm water or drop them in warm
water on the 9th day of incubation.
Ducklings dying in the shell is largely
caused by lack of moisture. and sprink-
ling will he found especially beneficial.
Keep them warm and dry for the first
p hours. Thy will not need anything
to eat during this time. Stale bread.
if soaked in milk until soft, and then
squeezed reasonably dry. makes a good
duck feed for the first three or four
days. With ducks rather than with
any other class of poultry it is I'M
portant to give bulky food. If given
too much grain, especially corn. they
are liable to leg weakness or cramps.
Give the run of a small yard during
the day when it is warm and sunshiny.
Do not give much range until two
weeks old.
In making a start get either the
Picking. Aylesbury Or Rouen, named in
the order of preference. The advantage
of the two first is that the feathers are
all white, and in selling will bring the
best price.-Journal of Agriculture.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-23
A WORD ABOUT BOOSTS.
Some Think They Should BE Round, Other
Favor the HaIf-Round.

Roosts in shape should he round or
half round. 1t is a question which of
these w forms is best. We have al
ways supposed thai the all-round roost
was the kind mean by nature, as the
feet of all roosting birds are SC o
structed hat they naturally grasp Il
round object. An Australian poultry
keeper, however, believes that a roost
tiattened on the under side is preferred
by the birds. lie put both kinds in
his hen house and the fowls left the
round ones for the ones that had been
partly flattened. He believes that the
toes of the birds a grasp the latter
kind of roost much better than the all
round ones.
AS to the size of rOosts, that must de.
pend somewhat on the age and size O.!
the bird. Most of poultry houses
have roOSts of one size. and the fowls ar,
expected to like them. whether they
fit or not. A chick that weighs one
pound must certainly find soIne diScom.
fort in clinging to Il roost made for q
rooster weighing eight pounds. The
roosts of our poultry dealers vary in di,
ameter all the way from one to three
inches. What is the best size? Prob.
ably it would I've better to have different
sized roosts in every pen and let the
birds choose for Observation-Disclosures
Review.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-23

about O inches longer than the out
side ones. and about + inches wide
or tOp-as thick as end of the tongue.
as far back as the pieces on end of
tongue extend. Use bolts, so everything
will stay.
Make the gauge the length Of three
spaces and 3 or I inches longer.
Hinge it to the middle m (at g
SO that it will turn over from one side to
the other. Make it of hard wood. t to
5 inches wide, and to exactly fit in a
space between the top boards. To hinge
it. thin one end of gauge to thickness
Of a small bolt. about 3 inches longer
than width of gauge, and bend a piece
of tin over bolt, and nail both sides.
Cut notches in top boards right over
the center of runner, to let the ends
of bolt in. with a hole in one of them
for head of bolt: drive a staple over head
end of bolt. close to hole, and fasten
a turn-button over the other. Thus the
gauge can be easily taken off when
not in marking use. \ t"urn-button over
each end runner cat b and d., to hold
firm when in use.
The marking end (A) should be as
light as possible. Cut Il gain about )
inches wide so it will be evenly centered
for the next middle row. In it fasten
a piece twice as long as the width OF
runner. and taper to desired width
at point. Brace the marking stick by
putting a small hole about . inches from
each end. Double a small wire and
put through hole and fasten; draw
tight over opposite edge of board and fas-
ten iii like manner; spread the wires
and nail down solid. Raise the gauge
when turning round. Unless rows arr
short, use a stake. so that n devia-
ton from a straight line can be seen
ahead; no measuring; simply stick
stake where marking stick starts
Ohio Farmer
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-23
Fast-Walking Farm Horses,

Any good breed of trotting horses, OF
horse which has thoroughbred
blood in its veins, can by practice be
animal can be made q fast walker. A
fast walker is made by careful exercise
in that gait and it is 4 delightful one for
q traveller if his steed walks four &c
five miles an hour. II is also very i'm.
portant to the farmer to have q fast
walking team: but it depends much on
the rider or driver whether q horse ever
atta;ns this highly esteemed quality
Farm and Home.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-23

A hen will lay the largest egg and
the most in number, when she is in per-
feet health and not over-fat. There
is no one grain that we "a feed to hens
with which we can force them without
getting them too fat; that is my only
reason for giving more than one kind
of grain. l wish more muscle-makers
and less fat. The size of the eggs will
make no difference in the number laid;
in fact. from my experience, it is the
inverse. y hen that lays large eggs
shows trat she is in better condition.
but it is more likely to cause diseased
oviduct than smaller eggs.-James Fl.
Seely, in Rural New Yorker
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-23

ends of the Stats. The board in front
TAI be hinged to this strip if desired.
If n or two hoops on either side be
left two or three inches long, the ends
can be sharpened and forced into the
ground when placing the coop in posi-
ton. This will prevent animals or the
wind overtu1ning it. The coop has no
bottom and can be moved to a new bit
of gr%eensward every day Or two. To
keep the whole coop from spreading,
pass wires around the whole, along the
center of the middle two hoops, then
underneath to the other side, twisting
the ends of the wires when they are
brought togther.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-23
Keep Eyerlastingly at 1t.

The ignorant farmer is to be pitied
lut the farm ~ ryhe IacWs better thar
ne practices, and who, through sheel
laziness and lack of purpose, fails Il
carry out better methods, is deserving
of the sympathy of no one. Listen only
to the man who has made a success If
his chosen profession. Read the word,
of your favorite contributors with the
idea in your mind that they are talking
TO you and not to the other fellow
Be earnest, and whatever you under
take tc do, do it with your might.-A
q. W.thow. in y. f Farmer.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-23
Florida Indians.

"Our Indians" says DIR. Brecht, In
dian commissioner in the state of
Florida, ere not multiplying rapidly.
This is due to physiological and social
reasons. Still. there has been an in
crease. In 1859 there were but 112. Nov
there are something over 800. The chief
social reason for their slow propoga-
ton is the custom of countenancing no
marriages of persons who have a drop
Of the same blood in their veins. This
is sometimes hard on the girls. Ore
leader I know has two beautiful daugh-
tiers. who cannot get married because
the eligible young men are almost all
akin tC them."-Chicago Chronicle.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-23
FARM AND GARDEN.
GOOD CORN MARKER.
It Is Easily Made and Does Its Work {
Perfection.

Perfection.
Many may think thai marking GU:
corn ground is a small matter, yet ii
should not be so considered, because
much convenience about oJherwOrkings
OF the crop depends on straight rows,
i thing thar most farmers find il diff
cult to-nake. l have used several sorts
OF markers. but was never SURF of doing
a good job till l used one like that illus
trated. l was so pleased with ii that L
want others TO try it, for / don't think
one should be selfish with providentiai
success.
1t is far ahead OF the four-row fold
ing marker: can ride or walk with
equal advantage. as the tongue comes
directly over the mark, giving one
great advantage over the team. The
tongue is light and easily put on.
Bolt the pieces TO the tongue which
should fit close 10 the sides of the run
Rer, the front end OF which should be
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-23
The conmi.sary Department.

Of the human system is the stomach. Il
consequence of its activity, the body is sup
piled with tie clements of bone, brain, serv-
Gus and muscular tissue. When indigestion
impedes It's functions, the best agentforfn-
parting q healthfulimpetus to its Operations
is HosTetter's Stomach Bitters, slso scurA-
tive for malaria, bilious and kidney CON-
plants, nervousness and constipation.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-23

"HE Is eood-natured, is hep 'Good-
naturedl Why, l nave known that man to
wear a smiling face when he was speaking
Of taking OF q porous plaster!"-Boston
Courier,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-23

An ENDURING TEsTIMoNIAL-First Aspi-
rant Tor Fame-"We've got a hen that's
laid an Easter egg,," Second Ditto-''Pooh,
that's nothing; my fathers laid a founda-
ton stone rr-Eun.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-23

FITS stopped free by DR.. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. No fits afterfirsJ day'suse.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and - trial bot
tie free. DIR. Kline. 93l Arch ST., Phila., Pa
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-23

SINCE the bicycle era envelops us quitss
All the universe seems to seek Safety IN
flight.
Boston Courier
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-23

How Ny THROAT HCRTsI-Why don't you
use Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pike S Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-23

SLEEP fingers all our lifetime shout our
eyes. rs night hovers all day in the bough OF
the fir tree.-Emersol.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-23

"CAS You cash a check for five dollars2''
"Oh, yes" "Al right, lend me tve."-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-23
COOP FOR CHICKENS.
Half of a Sugar Barrel Is All That Is
Needed to Make One.

Needed to Make One.
\ half Of a sugar barrel, or two-thirds
of an ordinary flour barrel, cut in the
manner shown in the cut. makes an en-
cellent chicken coop. One end is left
in and nailed tightly to the slaves be-
fore saving. A narrow strip is nailed
to the other end to hold the slaves and
hoops in place, and to receive the lower
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE or SHERTFE-S sAr.E.--Iu th-
1Gpertcr Cazzrr - Ire stats q NaSzt1x-
tea. ter gza Te1-Ev q ksr&- II. NED
sertEeFsh. TsS2rsEi1. - T@yaor Aeas..
Jane N~ss. his ~ise. MzNp1 Mortgage
I<a&n Company. = ccrEcr4Izozs. eefezs4-
ants 10. Isl
In pwrSaaace Of a Judgment ~ fcrecsos-
shove-ezssfses acf5cn- Aa4 bearing Gats
The 1fsesnth 38y o Nay. s-Entee1 Btu
G-s1 ard 1-r@sT-s K a certified copy ot
cs4iio7 hereinafter described has been
served or he 1HsserSlgrss1- ard Mr3sT ark
D V-rt1s q 4 wit % S-sectzl exsc1t4arl-
% the underSs gre6 directed a1d delivered.
issued OUT q The superi1r ccUrt = fae
state q washington. Ter the County -
King. Oh the fifteenth day o. Nay. eight
eea Eun1r@s ard EirsrY-slx. IN tee above
srIltl@1 sctio7. n which .Sa41 scfksn Z.
Med. Wentworth as rIalnaI rSc1< ere
lE1En1-nt against TzyfcT Wecc ard Jzn@
Heoa. his wife. a. Defendants to- three
u gos1 coin % f5e Uzsea States Of Amer
ica. and tor foreclosure ant sale AGAINST
a. Ire cstEns.s cts. fo-Wlf- 4zya0r " co.,
Jane Webb his wife. and daso1 Mortgage
Ian Company. coTpcrars1rL
l. The Gn1e-si Enss1. am c1Eman1e1 %
obey and enforce IRE prov1ssars - sad
Judgment and 70 sell acc1r1snz 20 lAw al
the follow n -s1sxcrace3 real estate. SIZE
ate lying ard beng II the county q
King and state q Washington. ta-wEs.
the northeast quarter % the ucrfns A.
NAaIt%E u SsCSE1A seventeen A9~&FH~Ast
twenTy-o1s north. 81 range four east OF
the Villa etse merriam. Containing forty
acres. mere or less.
New. therefore. notice = hereby given
that on Friday the lFth day 81 June.
eighteen hundred ard nzUssy-s3x. AZ -
Q clock in the fore1ogn q thai day. al TIE
frort door OF the courthouse IN the CITY
@. Seattle. King county, washington !
VIII. n obedience 70 said command. sell
81 public auction % thA highest and aest
bs73Er Tor cash the a5oye-Eescrsnea prop
srty. OF 50 mach thereof as nav BE nee
sssary 20 satisfy plaintiffs judgment, Win
interest thereon. and al Costs and n
creased costs Of said action.
Dated al Seattle. Washington. May NJ
teeEth. Isss
- T. VAN DE rA$TER-
Sheriff o. King County, Washington
BY T. j. rRABTREE. Deputy.
Campbell e. Powell. plaintiffs attorneys.
No. sSs Pacific avenue. Tacoma. WASH
ingt0n-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
FOR THE GOLD FIELDS or II
YUKON RIVER. ALASKA.

The Steamer EXCELSIOR viii isaxe
Seattle or or about June Is for 81. ~
chaeis connecting with The Steamer 2,
70. Weare for Fort cudahy. stopping =
all mining camps on the river.
This IS the only route 10 the Iuko1
mines by which the dangers and hardshf1e
car be avoided. Passengers take s,seD.
ers al Seattle ard are landed directly =
the mines For rates. etc, apply -
NORTH AMERICAN TRASSP0KT4r
TIO% AND TRADING CO. Schw2bece'
ers Wharf. Seattle. WaAh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

EVERETT ROUTE. STR. GREYHOUND.
Daily, except Sunday.
Leaves Seattle a. m, II m, .. N.
Leaves Everett ss50 a. m, 10 D. m. IN
p. m.
sundays-Lezyes Seattle IL A. m: leaves
Everett p. IN.
Fare-Singlc trip, 75c: round trip. ~;
connects with boats for Tacoma and 6ro-
homish.
fanding-Colman dock. foot OF Marion
street.
SEATTLE a. TACOMA NAVIGATION
COMPANY
F. w Goodhue. Manager.
Telephone. Red 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

NOTICE OF SHERIFF-s SALE-In the
Superior Court OF the State or Washing
ton, for the County Of King.
TIE Jones National Bank Of Seward.
Nebraska, plaintiff vs.. Mark : Norton
Lillian NORTON. NJ J. Bacon and James II.
Woolery. defendants No. H.s3S.
Under and by virtue OF an order OF safe
and special execution. issued out OK the
ahove-namsd court. In the above entitled
cause. and 10 me directed and delivered.
] have duly levied upon the following de-
sc-ibed real property. situated IN KING
count Washington. TO wit,
All OF lot numbered eight in blc~k num-
b@red thirty-slx sSS1 fn Bell * Denuys
second addition to the city OF Seattle. &C
cordsng TO the plat thereof. recorded in
the office OF the county auditor OF King
county state OF Washington.
Notice IS therefore hereby given that
en- Friday, the @Sta day OF June, tss. az the
hour OF 10 o'elock a. n. % said day. az
the front door of the court house. in the
city OF Seattle. IN said King county. I
will sell the above described property at
pGblsc auction 10 the highest and best
bidder, for cash.
Dated this eSsh day Of May, 1895
A. r. VAN DE NANTER. 2
Sheriff.
F. b. Upton. Attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
NOTICE TO THE prgLrc.

Tia rssisssc - heTe5y warned nct 20 pssy
<rv sfl1xey to pzrs3ss TsSTezsnffrE % -
sasEsg ~ fte g&stsAs P0sf-frtsFi GER I.
ses*sas.~4zeN travelling zxAnfF ~ ira 20
Irs@ gersesr VIZ ,. =. &eztlsaszn. ., :.
TawIey az1 e f. Peek. TAlss GOES -
sxsg,iy Il resilient zxkzts - tbs paper = -
- Cseafe<s II sfsv5sase essfsea sez fcEEs e
fhe Northwest fsor 20 pss9Faa4serss .
are - a.. eases aaffsgfze8 = tsks 80
ecrspfIcns for the Daily, 6nrlay
Week5y F1st~fr eli gfHcsr- 10y el<tss-
4<rks j. A. castearf r = HzEteys -
H Harra ans ~. ~ Ewfnx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
STRAITS STEAMSHIP coMPANY.
STRs. GARLAND AND EvAN0Ek

Seattle ard Towrsend-N eah Bay rouiA
Steamer Garland leaves Yesier Sock Moo
DAYS Wednesdays ard Fridays Il ]
q. m. for Port Townsend. Port Wiilian4
Gettysburg, Pysht. C.aiiam Bay ard NsaA
Bay, returning. arrives at Seattle p
m on opposite days. Steamer Eyen0>y
Victoria, Mondays. Wednesdays and ~
eay az $50 p. IN: arrives seattle alf9s
nate days go .. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
REWARD.

reward OF so VII - pad Tor irs9er-
y~sz sscr sszattnx 70 the arrest snc cnnys~
fsoa n any Gne stealing cops % IDS
Togf-Tntsisl gsncer Aeslgsrec % sssscrsh< -
throughout TIE city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
CRY NOTICES.


CITY TREAsURER'S NoTIcE-NOTICE
Is hereby given that the first annual In
staIluient OF local Improvement district
No. - for the Improvement of Pike. IN
the city OF Seattle; from Fron. street
the provisions Of ordinance No. 1850.
which provides for the Improvement OF
said street b. curling and paving the
same, and providing for the pay nlent
therefor in insfslimeEts and establish
ing fund for such payment by the le-
yytng and collection OF special assess
mengs upon the property benefited by
the Improvement. and providing for the
issuance OF bonds as authorized by an
act OF the legislature OF the state OF
Washington. approyed March 2 lss5.
and under the proyis. ors of ordinance
No 3.3is. approved May Z. 1924. as
amended by ordinance No. $40. approv-
ed July II. 1854. has been duly certified
TO me for collection and the respec-
tive sums therein charged and levied
against each parcel Of lot Of land. and
part thereof. in said district. in pay
ment OF such installment remains un-
pad and the same. Including the in
ierest on the whole amount charged
must be paid on or before the 3rd day OF
July, 1895. Unless payment be made on
such instai,ment on or before the 3rd
day of July. 1895. the same shall be-
come delinquent and shall bear interest
al the rate OF per cent. per annum.
until paid, and IL not paid before said
time. a penalty Of five % per cent shall
be added. and the sums deilnouenf shall
be entered on the annual tax roll for
the current year against each lot and
Parcel of land. and part thereof. 80 de-
iiuauent and with the interest and pen
atty shall be collected as ether taxes
together with such additional charges
or penalties as are authorized to lie
charged and collected on other aei!u-
anent taxes. and each lot or parcel OF
land 50 delinquent shah he sold for the
amount OF such assessment. with inter-
est penalty and costs. In the manner
provided By law.
GEORGE r MEACHAM
City Treasurer OF the CITY OF Seattle.
Date OF first publication June ;. fsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
VICTORIA ROUTE.

STEAMER RosALfT.
Arlington dock. leaves for Victoria -
Port Townsend daily. except SATURDAY, :.
1870 a. IN; returning leaves Ftctor1e =
10 a. m. Steamer Idaho leaves for foEs
Townsend and way poisfs daily. sxceW
Sunday. az a. m. Sunday. direct. q
a. m. returning. direct. leaves ~
Townsend Al 2 .. m Phone. Pike y.