davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
cry TREAsURERs NoTicI-ciy I

CITY TREAsURER's NoTIcE-cRy I
Seattle.
Notice is hereby given that ~ 1ix
annual installm mt OF .oca! lnpFe<seE
district No. 10. for the imprusenes! &
Remington avenue. in the city q 49,
from Broadway to kenney streels 49,
the provisions Of ordinance Ne. M 49,
provides for the improvement OF ~ -.
by constructing an iron stone PIP 49,
along said street between SAID pMnA "
aethes with all necessary yves, m.nnsx
lampholeH, ventilators. openings ~
tanks and catch basins. and by eoanses.s
the some with the main intereeptin - y
or now existing at the intsrseclioa
Remington avenue and kefney sn .s.
and providing for the pe{
therefor in instaiments. and eslassl aa.lks.
a fund for Sucn payment by tHf Nst.x
and collection OF special asssSsmsels w.
the property benefited by the impIu.s
ment. and providing for The issuene I. !.
bonds, as authorized by an aet %. y
legislature OF the state OF Wasnus 4.
approved March . isas. and unda -
provisions OF ordinance No. A5p. 49, -
ed NAV Z. 1894, as amended ~ ofuiaxxs
No. $40. approved July u, l.t nss ~ ~ n
duly certified 10 me for roiieeiion. ~ "a v
respective sums therein eharEes ~ =.
Ievied against each parcel and lot q - -.
and part thereof. IN said dsstfct y -
trent of such instailment remains unfe. 2
and the same. including the intstsA =,
the whole amount charged, mus n
on or before the "a day OF JanaAals ..ssx
IJnless payment be made on sucn ILL., 80
ment on or before the "a day o. 49,. 49, "
1887, the same shall become delin1a ~ 80
shall bear interest az inc rare ~ y. Ph 49,
perannunn. until paid. andif not psid -. s,
said time. 4 penalty Of Ave CD 49, ~ -
shall be- added. and the Gums osh III y
shall be entered on the annual tsI 81 ~ IA
n
parcel OF land. and part thereof -
finauent' and with the interest ana ~ u
atty shall be collected as other 49, -.
gether with such addfiionai 60 - aksfesl
penalties as are authorized 20 % 80 sssss
and collected on other deiinauefs -. zsss
and each lot or parcel Of land e 80. 80 I
quent shall be sold for the s''v ,ssss,
such assessment with intsnssxs "a r. -
and costs In the manner pr0siata ~ Y
GEORGE r. MEAs n.Al.six
city Treasurer Of the City Of ss ssss
Date OF FIRST publication. pece
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
CITY TREAsURE3's NoTlcE-Csy !
Seattle

CITY TREAsuREas NoTlcE-sr ]
Seattle.
Notice is hereby given that IL 4.
annual installmsnt OF local lmrroysSss~
district No. 100. for the impruvensr. !
certain connecting portions Of Lenss
Fifth and Virginia streets. In the csIs
Seattle, between Fourth and Sevsel
No. S.9il. which provides for the im1r1N
ment OF said street by construr}nr /
sewer through said portions & n
streets, together with all ne1nrls.
branches, connections. yves. maah6N
ventilators. flushing tanks and catch ~
ms and by connecting the Same pilA a
main mtercepting sewer ncw exl1iu L
the intersection Of Virginia ana 0cxsss
streets, AMI providing for the n1ynxs
therefor in instailments. and essikd4h
a fund for such payment by tn IaJ51
and collection of special assessn1snf1 H.
the property benefited by the tn1fe>
ment. and providing for the i4sla5s
bonds, as authorized by an act 4 q
legislature OF the state of WaA<x5n
provisions OF ordinance NJ. In a1HN
ed MAY Z. 1894. as amended By Q4S1zs
No. 2,i40. approved July II. l14 II ~
duly certified 10 ME for coilecflon. a y
respective sums therein ehAsH4 IL
levied against each parcel and lot h NJ
and part thereof. IN said district. \ ~
n emit OF such insfallment remains ~
and the same. including the inte44
the whole amount charged. must WI
on or before the "a day Of JAgu4MX
Unless payment ne made On surh TO
ment on or before the I'd day q J1HH
1897. the same shall become delinqul1kM
shall bear interest al the rate Of j4WA
per annnm. until paid. and II not pah m
said time, a penalty OF five ID ~ III
shall be added, and the sums ddl1qxe
shall be entered on the annual tai M N
the current year against each " ri
parcel Of land. and part there4, y n
iinuuent, and with the interest M ~.
atty shah be collected as other tA14 y
gether with such additional eha1qo
penalties a. are authorized 70 b f11t4
and collected on other dsilnqufm ~
and each lot or parcel OF land = -.
quent shall he sold for the ann
such assessment. with Interest, 80
and costs, I'm the manner provided ~
GEORGE r. MEAcHAA
City Treasurer OF the City OF eezM
Date OF first publication. DeceNp9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
REWARD.

A reward OF SO VIII be paid for infor~
NATION leading 20 the arrest and con-
hon Of any one stealing copies OF me
Pos;-fnteIilg@ncer delivered 70 saoscrioefs
throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10


Advertisements under the head OF Lost.
Found. For Sale. For Rant and slt1asS"s
Wanted viii be inserted AZ the rate ..
cent word each Insertion fAy fhsnt a.
ways IN advance No advertisement to
ceiged for lezs than . cents
SOTIcF-The business Office OF .ns
post-Inteiisxencer Is open until II y. a.
Sunday hours. 9 A. N. 10 i2p 2. m snu %,
20 %. m. Classified advertisements VIA
be received up TO this time.
Advertisements will be received n
branch Offices of the Poss-lntssLxsn
TACOMA BUREAU--So. u8 faeino
ayeDue.
PORT TOwSsETD--wiliiam Jones
BEfI.rNGHAM BAY-Nsw Whatcoms
o. H. Culver. Manager. ~
OLYMpTA-sigia Main street shai'NS
Watson. Agent
The following letters await advertisers
NJ this office:
A. Nj. shinrie. lewis Souht.
A r. Morris. House. Miner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

Advertisers desiring display advertise
nents changed for the Sunday issue must
hand IN copy by ! o'clock Saturday 70 N
sure change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

SITUATION WANTED Young man
with high recommendations and expert
Fnre az salesman. hpoAkeeper. etc, po-
wlsien in country store moderate salary.
A9Ar~as Clerk Northumberland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10


pTy-Tne funeral Of Charles J..
uef.arsy will De held flis afternoon al
Tc,eiock Al Butterwurth's undertaking
rooms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

:, nrs<r 70 secure correct insertion %
l.sn~~ sDder these headings. the same
ssrs.sia be left a. The Business office o.
fsss nzper. No charge u made for such
rSsreral notices. resolutions or other Pc
~xei UNCOMFORTABLE will be charged a. me
.-1s 81 10 cents per lsre each ins-TIso1-
POST-fNTEILIGESC CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

TMpOTrNDED STOCK NoTfcE-Fns 4. AZ
lei,,,S,,,- ICED mare. placed y =. z
cI,y I pound on December !. - s ~
sold AZ public auction. 10 me - Z
hIsd,.r Cor cash in hand. 70 par . -
innoundlng and Advertising q 4
December =. iss. AZ ~ 9 ~ ss' : rsefs
cxrrsr ~ Third street ard ffAssi
ore bav mar. years old -s..s u.srs
THE owner Of the ssove~dese'lps'
teing 10 me unknown e.., - polsee !.
&. s. REED. cnie1, . g {
Date OF first publication,
1893 -------i~--s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

rp.RT-In Seattle. Decsm Der ;, ia, 70
,ss wife OF " Crart, a daughter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

IsfPoUNpED STOCK NOTliIssss n IN
loving described hols. 80 win
siS s9I nabl III auction 70 ne nz ~, !, Il.
as,,I lsT e and aaverflsing; nsnaas I. ~
aeraber Il. 1884. al 10 o elsesk .,,sr ~. co.
front door o. police nsA5 vrs.er vas.
ner Of Tnl ar.e wears cid. .ars
The a,r TV n Ire as0se-aesefs0 ea -
being 10 me unknown, ss,sS 81 ppiscs
Date o. FIRST pubheasioh'
1865 rsp---~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

NOTICE To srocKHoLDErs.
STOCKHOLDERS ANIMAL, Afrr~rT~-T
ot Cook kt1chra Mining Co ~ s5e.,-
ftcn az cTtoers and esAeT h1si-ess a.
stcrur AZ FpeH = HAusr hsi49Ens So.
tie Wash- 1sauary -. 1xsz. a. -
g. z. CASE. Sc
Seattls. WISE. Deoau Beg 81 lssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

L. s. ENGINEER OFFICE, Portland. Or.
November 20 1Sa6.-Sealed proposals for
extending the South Jetty at Coquille
D. M. December %. 1885, and then pub
licly opened. Information furnished on
application w. l.. Fisk. Capt. Engineers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

STORAGE
STORAGE ard To.strfaustax Ws~asr.---
ssa 0cci&entat avens4a- J. < Rs~F~-.-'
Triephaue. Nalz 1e-
Atr-~t e STORAGE AID s~(e,s,.,..
s.sa Cs11.-1y. .--- EES1G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

Tn. following letter. await advertisers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

Girl. of NJ wants a place IN nice family
il work FOR board and room and 20 to
@ehool. Address sTs7 Fost-Intrligencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

soE EENT Us; oEsEGon on tlssFFF skfFes.
ettweea Fsrst 80 sss>oad aNsssssss
ttFnaer}F eeeuE "a IS 51ssntes stT7sT ~
tee k'asf- snfel itgsacssrs bfefr FeF ff4tt.
~ish burglar pFaof safe. ApfsS E@-ss .A
1 E2ss3AEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
PERSONAL.

YaIT DON'T NEED To pay all cash when
purchasing your improved ai--tigSs1
sfoye Martin. sss3 First avenue sells
FOR cash or on instaliuen1s. old stoves
taken In exchange
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

WIRE. rsox WORK AND PLATING.
PACIFIC RAILING AND PLATING CO..
- EEssa.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-05
Among the Churches.

The Ladies' Aid of the Brick Chapel
will meet at Mrs. Jos. Carless' We'd
nesday afternoon next.
Subjects for next Sunday in M. E.
church: Morning" Birdie your tongue
Evening, "The Sabbath as u Religious
Institution"
The Disciple Sunday school will hold
its Children's Day exercises Sunday
morning, June 14th, at 10 o'clock.
Carl Stoner, Supt.
The Nj. =. Sunday school will hold
Children's Day services one week from
next Sunday evening. Good program
is being prepared.
The YPSCE of the NJ. p. church will
elect officers for ensuing SIX months
next Monday evening. All members
of the Society requested to be present.
The Young Peoples Meeting in ME-.
church next Sunday evening will be
in charge of Mary Ware. Topic
"Jesus' Membership in the Jewish
Church"
Next Tuesday evenings meeting of
the Epworth League will open ut eight
O'Clock. 4 miscellaneous program
consisting Of rectations, readings and
Geographical questions will be render
ed. All are cordially invited.
Delegations from each Christian En-
deavor Society in Yale will meet in the
NJ. p. church next Tuesday evening ut
eight o'clock sharp, for the purpose of
organizing Social Union of Christian
Endeavor. All of the delegates are
expected to be present.
The Church of Christ will again
meet with the brethren ut Menereys'
Corners at II O'Clock Lords Day morn
ing and evening at 1850. Subjects:
"Christ Crucified"; evening,
6 Keeping the Commandments" ID.
Mccall, pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-05
Clippings.

Brown City Banner:-Prin. f. $
Black OF the Yale schools was in town
Saturday. He will not remain at Yale
another year, but is thinking of TAKING
q course in languages at the Michigan
University next year.
Sanilac Centre Republican:-Our
harness maker, George Bradshaw, has
decided to leaye Sanilac Centre. He
VIII leave next week for Fruithurst
Ala, provided the climate is more
suited to his asthmatic troubles. We'd
much rather Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw
would stay with us.
Brown City Banner:-The Yale Ex-
positor passed its 18th milestone on
the Sth, and we are pleased to note
That Brother Menzies has lost none of
MS newspaper energy and determine.
ton to give Yale readers one of the
best papers in st. Clair county. The
ExDositor loses none of its brightness
by the march of years.
We are heartily in favor of Spain f.
Pearce for Register of Deeds. Mr..
Pearce is st. Clair Co. boy, having
been born in Yale, living there until
marriage. He is O business man from
head. to foot, and noted for fairness.
cleanliness and square dealing. To our
mind he is the best equipped candi-
date, mentally, yet put forward for
this important position, and his we'll
known ability and integrity should
land him ahead in the nomination.
This "neck of the woods" is solid for
him, and we hope his friends, land
their name is legion) will put their
shoulder to the wheel and see that Mr.,
Pearce "gets there. This portion of
the county is entitled to an Office, so
far as fairness or justice in politics is
concerned. 1t has been many wears
since we haye had representative in
county office, and yet we have been
the banner republican portion of the
county. Elect Mr.. Pearce to this DO
sltlon and you will have an officer,
polite. capable and honest. He will
also add strength to the ticket upon
which his name is placed. He is at
the present time Village Clerk, of AL
gonac, which position he has held for
three years, and is also recognized
here as a leader in his party.-Algonac
Courier
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-05
Of Interest to Farmers.

The other day we noticed II crowd of
farmers gathering at the depot and
curious to learn the cause we went too
and found there a. sharp fellow who
had been around the country selling
to farmers large bills of groceries at
wholesale, principally baking powder,
soda and spices, and generally ten or
fifteen pounds of tea at Coo to SOC per
pound Gust such tea as your home
grocer sells for 25c, or 3 lbs. for dol
lar, and any grocer in town would be
very glad to sell you ten pounds of
tea at such prices and give you, free,
enough spices to last you u whole year.
Now is this just and fair to your
home merchant who, to accommodate
you, takes your butter and eggs, near
ly always selling them Mt cost and
often at loss, and in exchange giving
you groceries at a bare Lying profit
and oftentmes he carries you until
fall? Why not. when you have twenty
or thirty dollars in cash to spend for
groceries, as you have with this worth
less sharper, take your twenty or
thirty dollars and say to your home
merchant | want to purchase this
amount in groceries ETC., make ME as
to say in nine cases out of ten he gives
you more goods for your money than
you get from some sharper, and at the
same time benefit your own village. 1t
has been even limited that some farm
ers borrowed money from their own
merchants to pay for these goods. 1t
is time farmers should stop and think
and consult their own best interests.
10, 70 ann1nh IN
copy of bill of groceries bought by
Il neighboring farmer which we give
below the printed conditions on which
were zone price to all" so we take it
for granted that these were the prices
paid by every one. Parallel to these
figures we give list of prices on the
same amount of goods and the quality
guaranteed to be equal by one of our
village merchants, and the comparison
IN prices you can make yourself.
Here il is:
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-05
OUR FALLEN HEROES.
Graves Decorated with Flowers
Appropriate Exercises on
Memorial Day.

AppTOpTldte EXERCISES on
Memorial Day.
a large number of veterans met at
the GAR post on Saturday morning
and forming into procession, together
with school children and citizens, pro-
ceeded to the cemetery, where the
graves of the fallen heroes of the late
civil war, were decorated with flowers.
Returning, dinner was served at Mich
aels' hall to a goodly crowd and at two
O'Clock an excellent program was car
ried out. The first number was music
by the choir. Prayer was then offered
by Elder ID. Mccall followed by anoth-
er selection by the choir. An essay by
Harvey Tappan OH sand" was most
excellent and enjoyed by all present.
More music followed by the choir and
then came well prepared address by
f. B. Taylor, of Port Huron. After
music by the choir the benediction was
pronounced by Rev. Desjardins and all
were dismissed. The GAR post desire
to express their thanks to the choir, to
Mrs. y. Dinner for flowers, to the citi-
Zens of Yale for the interest taken in
the day, to the speakers and to the Ex-
positor for kindly publishing their ex-
ercises for the day.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-05
NEWS OF A WEEK.
Budget of Happenings in and Around ST.
Clair County

A Budget of Happenings in and Around ST
Clair County
Lexington will celebrate the 4th in
grand style.
The Sanilac Jetfersonian started ir
on its 30th year, last week.
Brown City will celebrate the fourth
of July in becoming style.
The Oakland, at st. Clair, has been
| opened for the reception of guests.
The public school at Lexington has
Il new piano with harp and mandolin
attachment.
Samuel Mckillen, whose home was
in Goodland, for 3S years, died last
week, aged 6S years.
f. III. Bremen, president of the
Lexington road says that it will certain
ly be built this summer.
week to send Hiram Daugherty to the
Worthwhile gold cure institute.
st. Clair county will have to pay for
30 sheep which were killed by dogs last
week on John NJ. Uoffman's farm.
The association of Sunday schools
for st. Clair county will hold grand
rally on Wednesday, June "a, IN Port
Huron.
The creamery at Brown City i. doing
good business. Between 100 and
800 pounds of milk are being daily
received.
Humphrey G. Kake. aged 20 years,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Van Duser, aged
60, both of Brown City, were married
last week.
Thieves are robbing the fishermen's
nets placed along the lake shore.
They take all the fish out and leave
the nets up high and dry. The fish
ermen are Disguised lot.
William Cutliff, of Port Huron, at
tempted to take his life by cutting his
throat with razor. The cut proved
to be only skin deep although ex-
tending from ear to ear. The man is
crazy.
DR.. Thomas DeGurse, of Marine
City, attended tho smallpox patient
Thomas who died of the disease; but
the health officer and council of Ma
rine City refused him payment. Now
The DR.. brings suit for $500 against the
city.
An excursion train on the PO&N
railway ran over II horse cutting off
both its hind legs. The section men
going along to look after it, found it
standing upon the stumps OF its legs.
The horse was killed to end its suf-
ferings.
Capac has a l3-year.old boy named
Sheehan whose propensity for steal
ing cannot be broken. One day last
week he drew off about five bushels
of wheat from Stoughton's elevator
and was making off with it when he
was caught.
Owen Roberts, of Port Huron, brings
suit for $4,000 against Eddy Bros of
Detroit for injuries received while
glass bottles of sulphuric |
acid sent to the Sulphite Fibre Com
pany of Port Huron. One bottle burst !,
and destroyed Roberts eye.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-05
BIKERS.
A Few Items That May Be of
Interest to Those Who
Ride Wheels.

julie Hennessy will enter the two
mile handicap race in Port Huron
today.
Riders from Brown City and Peck
visited this town Monday to see the
races.
Arthur NJ. Cooper is the possessor OF
brand new bicycle purchased of A
w. Ferguson d Co.
A goodly number of the drop frame
riders were out in force Tuesday even
ing getting their pictures taken.
Yale will be well represented at the
Port Huron bicycle races today. The
boys have turned out in good force.
Ed Fead and W. II. Newcomer Wis
iteo Memphis over Sunday. They re-
port the roads in that direction very
bad.
Quite number of our riders visited
Amadore this week. They say the
town looks as though the storm had
punctured tire at that place.
Will and Porter Harris left here
Saturday for wheel trip through the
cyclone district south west of here.
They returned home on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Saville, Bertha
Beecher, Blanch Parker and Thomas
Holden visited the ruins of the late
cyclone in Sanilac county on their
bicycles this week.
John O'Rourke, of Armada, visited
with his brother, the laundryman,
Monday and Tuesday of this week. He
is making tour through st. Clair,
Sanilac and Tuscola counties on his
wheel.
The local bicycle races held here
Monday drew quite crowd and every
one seemed to enjoy the sport. At
half past one o'clock Monday many of
procession headed by Andy Reed on
Lung Chung Band started north
turning onto Kennetic street, thence
out on Main street at the Post Office
corner. Here the band tuned up and
the grand aggregation started on their
triumphant march to the Fair Grounds
which they succeeded in reaching
without accident. At 2 O'Clock starter
Noble called the boys up for the
quarter mile race, the following being
the starters: Hennessy, Iayitts, Ballen-
llllG, ldllh uIlu MdtLCll. Ills lcdb
was race from start to finish. Hen
messy secured good lead and held it
throughout, finishing about 80 yards
ahead of the crowd with Zavitts second
and Plank third; time 36a sec. Matzen
tumbled at the start, tanning him and
thereby shutting him out for the day.
The second heat was repetition of
the first with the exception that Bal
lentine traded places with Iavitts at
the finish; time 81 sec. After the
usual rest the mile race was called on
with the same starters. The two heats
were about the same and run in close
to minutes. Hennessy LIST, Iavitts
I'd, and Plank Sd. recess was here
given during which the band forgot to
play and then came the 5-mile handi-
cap. Eleven started in this event but
only six made the full ten laps. The
race was interesting from the begin
ming but all the plums were captured
by the scratch men. Zavitts 1st, Bal
lentine I'd, Hennessy Sd, Plank 4th,
440 yds. 5th, and Putney $50
yds. 9th. The other five failed to
finish. The heavy wind blowing down
the back stretch prevented extra fast
time being made. The race was fin
ished in Is minutes.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-05
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City, ILL.,, was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles DIR.
Kings New Discovery completely
cured her and she says it saved her life.
Mr.. Thos. Egers, l39 Florida St, San
Francisco, suffered from dreadful
cold, approaching Consumption, tried
without result everything else then
bought one bottle of DIR. Kings New
Discovery and in two weeks was cured
He is naturally thankful. 1t is such
results, of which these are samples,
that prove the wonderful efficacy of
this medicine in Coughs and Colds.
Free trial bottles at Grant Holdens
drug store. Regular size soc and 81 90.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-05

A stout lady of Pinconning, so says
an exchange, has been pestered by
book agents for weeks past. She de-
termlned that the first one who put
his face in the door would get u warm
reception. 1t happened that the good
pastor decided to make her visit, so
with bible in hand he Knocked at the
door. She opened it and thought she
saw one Of her pesterers. She grabbed
him by the nape Of the neck and cast
him forcibly into the street. Great
was her surprise when she discovered
her mistake.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-05
HON. W. D. GORDON

OF Midland at Central Hall, Yale, on
Thursday Evening, June II.
The BrOckway Republican Club have
been lucky in securing the services of
Hon. w. ID. Gordon, of Midland, to adj
dress the people of Yale and vicinity
on the important issues of the day from
a republican standpoint.
The address will be given in Central
Hall, Thursday evening, June 18th, at
1870 o'clock and everybody, regardless
of party affiliations, is cordially invited
to come out and hear him. The Club
hope to secure many more noted speak
ers before the close of the campaign.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-05
A CHALLENGE.

The "Noble Challenge Bicycle Cup"
committee having received and ac-
copied a challenge for the second con-
test for the cup have ordered that a
contest shall be held after the races on
July 4th, '06. All persons wishing to
enter the contest must leave their
names with the Sec'y before July 1,
1896 and sign the bylaws governing
cup. f. +. Fead, Porter Harris,
Chairman. Secretary.