davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-13
BRYAN VISITS US.
He GOOd-Naturedly Gets Out of Bed
But is Too Tired to Talk.

There was crowd of about 900 or 700
people at the depot at II 80 this morning
for the purpose of seeing and hearing
the Hon. w. J. Bryan. It was a good
natured crowd, each anxious to see the
great American advocate of the double
standard, and hoping and expecting to
hear him speak. When the train came
to a stop the crowd gathered around the
rear platform, and Mr.. Bryan stepped
out. In the gloom it was at first almost
impossible to recognize him, and F. A.
E. Starr, who accompanied him, stepped
out and said: Gentlemen, this is Mr..
Bryan" Then he received an ovation.
He did not speak,, explaining that he
was worn out and could not do 80, but
his remarks were heartily cbeered, and
everybody pressed forward to shake his
hand. He looked tired, sleepy and worn
out, and it was really asking great deal
in routing him out of his bed at that
time, especially when it is remembered
that he had made five speeches the day
before, talking 8 hours. AS the train
pulled out he was given hearty parting
cheer, and the visit of Bryan to The
Dalles was over
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-13
Meyer-Viera.

Mr.. Leopold Meyer and Mrs. Bertha
Viera were married last evening at the
brides residence in this city, Rev. L..
Gray performing the ceremony.
Not long after the two were made one
they were treated to such q charivari as
is seldom presented to anyone. There
were young folks and old, big cans and
little, noises great, noises small, noises
varied, mixed, discordant, soul-rending.
After this serenade had been kept up for
some time, Mr.. Meyer surrendered and
served refreshments to the crowd, its
members being mostly his best friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer left on the early
morning train for Portland and will be
absent for q week or more.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-13
A Swift Sequel.

Yesterday we noted that George Aleck
was married, we also stated that George
had kleptomania and other things as
bad. Now it seems that our diagnosis
of Georges qualities was eminently cor
rect, for though yesterday was April-fool
day for him, and a blushing bride as
Virgil puts it, pendet cola, he could not
it seems, resist his inclination to COM
blne business with pleasure, and he is
charged with having stolen five pistols,
revolvers, rl1ed-cannon, gatling guns or
something of that kind from Arbuckle,
who keeps the secondhand store. This
morning Arbuckle missed his arsenal
and remembered that George had been
around yesterday trying to buy them.
This coupled with Georges reputation
caused suspicion to fall on him, and
Deputy Sheriff Olinger, of Hood River
was telephoned to, to arrest him, which
was probably done today. 1t may be
possible that George is innocent, or at
least that the stolen property may not
be found and the proof lacking, but it is
quite likely that George will again Ian
guish in the county Jail next door to the
room where only yesterday he took unto
himself bride.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-13
tics, the latter populist.

An exchange says: When a bicycle
rider tries to see how close he can pass
without striking you, the best thing to
do is to stop and stand still until he has
passed. With all due respect for the
broLher, we think he is mistaken; the
proper thing to do is swat the drafted
fool with anything that is handy to swat
with, If nothing else is handy, use your
fisIs, but don't fail to swat.
Coroner Butts was informed by tele-
phone from Cloud Cap inn yesterday
evening that man had been found dead
near the inn, and that his services were
required. The wires were working bad
ly and Mr.. Butts was unable to get the
particulars, but understood that the
dead man had been at the inn, that he
was "fighty," and that he had wan
dered off in the timber and died.
Owing to the fact that the Catholics
will lay the corner stone of their church
Sunday, the 25th, and in order that the
public may all have an opportunity of
attending both ceremonies, the laying of
the corner stone OF the Lutheran church
will take place Sunday next. Revs.
Joseph DeForest, w. G. Curtis and L.
GRAY will oficiate, and the Congrega-
tional choir will furnish the music.
The passengers on a Chester trolley
car were very much amused yesterday
by a conversation between two colored
men, one of whom was a deacon in a
downtown church. He introduced the
subject of a new fence around grave
yard, and asked his companion, who had
more worldly inclInations, for a contri-
button for that purpose. His reply was
"What yo' want a fence round dat
graveyard fo'2 Live pussons doan' want
to git in. and I'm doggone sure de dead
ones amt a-gwine to try an git out.
amt got no money fob graveyard
fences" And the argument was clinched
right there.-Philadelph Record.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-13
The Teachers Institute.
The DALLEs. July 13, 1897.
EDITOR CHRONICLE:
Learning by study must be won;
Twas ne'er entailed from son to son.

EDITOR CHRONICLE
Learning by study must be won;
Twas ne'er entai1ed from son to son.
AS long ago as 1885 the advisabillty of
holding one months normal institute in
Wasco county was discussed by the
officers of the teachers reading circle at
that time. How to raise the requisite
funds to pay instructors was the diff
Guilty, some proposing to ask the county
court to support it from the county
funds. We believe, however, that the
months work done last year was the first
of that length, and the good results of it
have been observed all over the county.
Again this year the teachers and
superintendent to pay each a fee of two
dollars and fifty cents to make up the
deficit IN the institute fund. This is all
the more commendable when it is taken
into consideration that the average
amount of salary paid male and female
teachers is materially less than last year,
besides having shorter terms. Low
wages, however, do not indicate lack
of interest on the part of school patrons,
as will be seen by the generous statistics
of the last annual report, which shows
1888 persons between 4 and 20 years of
age residing in the county, with an en-
rollment of 1892, and an average daily
attendance of 1779. Besides there were
eight private schools, having an enroll
menL of 159 pupils. 1t will be seen that
the percentage of attendance would be
greater had we statistics of the number
of pupils between the ages of 6 and 20
yeare, instead of and 20. In the
sparsely settled districts many have far
to go to school.
There were SO teachers employed in
the public schools during the year end
ing the first Monday in March, 1897, oi
| whom fifteen held first grade, twenty.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-13

nine second grade, and fifteen third
grade county certificates, twenty mine
state diplomas, and eleven permits we're
issued.
WORK DONE YESTERDAY.
Lessons were assigned in grammar,
English literature and composition.
hysiology-Discussed the inestima-
BILE value of the study in youth. An
aIysis of the skeleton.
Arithmetic-Problem in proportional
parts in Brooks mental.
Bookkeeping - Arrangements were
made to take up thorough discussion
of the principles, and at the same time
work out as many sets as time will per-
NIT. Double entry will be studied first.
Spelling
She taught the child to read, and taught so well
That she herself, by teaching, learned to spell.
ography-Considered the earth in
it's relation to the solar system, its size
and form. Proof of the spherical form
and oblateness were made subjects of
study.
General History-Imperial Rome.
Writing-Blackbo board exercises.
School Law-Discussed the necessity
of teachers and school officers being
familiar with the law. Applicants for
life diplomas must pass examination in
same.
Theory-Order of growth of mind, as
basis for educational work.
Physical Geography - Consideration
of the general laws of nature as affecting
the earth, the properties of matter and
principles and laws of gravitation.
U. s. History - Mound builders in
America and early discoverers.
Algebra-Review of preliminary defin-
ition, theories and axioms. Outline of
algebraic symbols prepared and arrange
ments made for beginning factoring.
Teachers enrolled today: Nellie Hud-
son, Dufur; w. H. Walker, Wamic.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-13
MARRIED.

At the residence brides parents, near
Boyd, Sunday, July 11th, Joseph w.
Mcconnell to Miss Matte E. Decker,
Justice G. Sumner Smith performing the
ceremony.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-13
WAYSIDE GLEANIN GS.

Random Observations aud Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-13

"Last summer one of our grand
children was sick with a severe bowel
trouble," says Mrs. E. 6. Gregory, of
Frederickstown, Mo. "Our Doctors
remedy had failed, then we tried Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy which gave very speedy relief. :"
For sale by Blakeley and Houghton.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-13

nine second grade. and fifteen third
grade county certificates, twenty-nine
state diplomas, and eleven permits were
issued.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-13

Subscribe for The CHRoN1cLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24
pr-eIIsurs.s sorIcETae only "a

PUBLISHER SOIttE-k he D.stg ~
thorfzed travelling agents Of the Pcst-An-
teiligencsr are J. A Mcclellan and y l.
HsuIey. City collectors are J. A can
cart. 2 T. Hav ley W. H Hanna and Z
v. White. Postmastsrs eTeryTnsEe arg
cur agents Pay money cnly ID these ana
20 our resident agents IN the various cities
ard towns OF the Northwest
EEWARD-Ten dollars viii BE paid for
Information les6tng to ths eorvictoa OF
any person stealing copies OF TINS paper
delivered to subscribers In Seattle
ADV ERTTSISG-Gfsc hours CT fne
Post-InteInxenceP business Office: Daily
nnsH II r. IA: Sunday hours, a. n 70
EA D. m, and 10 p. N. CiasstEeo
Advertisements will be received up 10 tna:
time Advertisements Under the head OF
lost. Found. For Sale. For Rent ara
hssuaef0us Wanted viii be inserted at the
rate OF cent word each insertion ray
mert always in advance. No advertise
ment received for less than q cents
ADVERTISERS -- Changes for advef-
tisements in the Sunday PosI-Inteliigencsr
must be furnished Try o'clock saturday.
Advertisements viii be received At
branch Offices OF the Post-IntelAgencer:
TACOMA BUREAU - Nc. l103 Pacific
avenue
EEERETT-P. K. Lewis.
PORT TOWNSEND-Wm A. Pfeifer.
BELLISGEAM BAY - New Whatcom.
Farker Ellis. Manager.
oLfMPIA-4i7ssA Main street. G. c. Win
Stanley. Agent
VICTORIA. B. George Marsden-
The following letters await advertisers
~ this rAyfee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24
:, 1-IT-v or sEATTLE-city Treas

THE CITY OF SEATTLE-city ifea1
or Notice. - ,ssrd .
Notice * hereby given that the tn gu. 4
nual installment OF local tmprosescfg
trict No. ~. for the improvement. " -
low Street IN the city OF ot ,seiis, a
East Street TO the East line OF "aiIs -
la Addition under the proylsions - u
nance No. 1916. which PROVIDES Ios ". a
provement Of said street by Kfe ~, - Sd
same and constructing Sidewalks 80
sides thereof with marking strips nsss q
sidewalks and roadway, ana p.Vss.a "a
the payment therefor In instaii'n .p,,ssr. II
establishing a fund for sach pa ys.ai "A
the levying and collection OF spss,al II
eessmcntS upon ti;s properly - re Il
the Improvement. and proVidinss 10 an VI
suancc of bonds as authorized 70 DC sbf<s|
81 the legislature Of the state OF ,,rs<|
ton. approved March 9Th. lss ~ saxs NJ
the provisions Of ordinance 80 -. - eet-|
proved MAY 9Th, 1894. as anena.ss ~ 81
nance No. $40. approved July t.N 'ssoiilsfsss|
been duly certified 10 me fof oaharrS
ana ,Fe re- ertfye sums therein en@ ~
and levied again each parcsi 49, ., se. y
part thereof In said district, IN pa "a ID
such iHStF liment remains hn!tat... snas
same. including The interest," gu "a, ~ tsszs
amount charged. must be lai" w Y,nSsss c1s|
the l5th day O! January, lsSs- Ins, "a y
fne,, - ME ~. such installfnent ~ w ~
before the 18TH day Of Janasis, a shss
same shah become deLnqusenl.. - esnt. gs
bear Interest at ne rsts Oh ia hefcss
snnun untI PAID and Il not pal -, v sss-
sald time. penalty os I'VE % spp y, ses:
shall DE added. and the SUNS US s,I roi ~
shall be entered on the afntai "a "a PSI.
the current year against eacn "a al.inosss.z
Gel of land and uart thereof. so W.. ,..s "a
and, with the interest ana Penas,sr 81
be collected ~ other taxes, to ssY,sss a. -
such additional charges or haaii'lialsctes =
authorized TO be charged ata es sch lot (
other dennauent taxes. ana esIi ne -
parcel Of land 50 Delinquent ss I,r.. -
I,,ey tag ainoa i,,, o. and costs in the ah'
provided by IL ~. ,.rsrHAM
city Treasurer Of the C.ty 2. ~
Date Of LIST publication,
1881.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24
VI tRHi AGES.

q hE2~sCa i-ER-In Seattle, W.s3fa.~~
atv. IsteEas.s. - asa. as Ia sSeF.rt+
sNeune Ec0sH. Ter uaa.rt e. ticker. 81
f1iS ttss. Afa ksR.Hs Scaa}sr 80 sara
f1ten'N Rev. W n. Is. Temple 90 atGoS
ERICKSON - EFtCKERT -- - Ss,aftse
" tf0e--}at. &sze-sHst=r - I7s. A. K'&s-la~
ss2th q s1S's-fvsis tseaal sapTrn ssssster,s &.
va ksas7 esl aii=s Ids II kes-ssvFf. s-.l1l
~ A4H2sa. Rev. ". II. IS Temple oL!,
t8SIa-S-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24

To the prospective Klondiker' Won
can't send too much news az shr geld fields
and the posf-intelligencer takes MARION
able pride IN being able 10 obtain reliable
and accurate Information Ne steamer
from the north arrives IN Seatsie-lf news
- 10 he had-but ttrs osi-TnteIlIgsnt,ar
CESS u. The Weekly roSi-fnte1llreu0e~
contains all the principal news e the week
and Is Just the paper % send away "a
friends. Call az the business office today
Five cents viii pay for 4 copy. mailed ~
any address In the United States or Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24

THE Northern Pacitc Railway. So "a,
this winter. hAs uph Ii iss htgh prestige
ard often Il has been the only Nna aTay4
ing communication between Seattle an
the outside world. which was dauhfv i'm.
rcrtent during those busy. st!tri.- times
l. Is undoubtedly she iiBc shat cas-, he a.
pended on for good and prompt scrytrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24
CITY NOTICES.

NOTICE, TO CONTRACTORS Asl
Dealers in Miscellaneous supplies
tice Is hereby given that scaled propes
ais will be received by the undeFs3an
secretary of the board OF public rcfn
lIp 10 ~ clock a. m. Friday, pecema1
3lst. 1897. for the furnishing 10 the ~
of Seattle on acquisitions TO be ~
during the months Of January and ~
ruary. 1885, for material and suppa0
also coal and wood for the 0fahs.
needs of the various departments QUIZ
the said two months. A detailed u.s.
such materials and supplies to De ua =
can Ice had by calling at the Quar- n
the board of public works IN tne ag
hall. Separate bids for fitrnishlh9 -
to the Lake washington ana " III
Anne pump stations and WOOD iu ~
broadway pump station Tor one -
from January list, 1Se. VIII De re-. - !.
Such bids must be accompanied , ~ 1
certified check for TWENTY-FIVE oo,s ].
payable to the city comptroiiel.
saTneSt that the bidder, II awafass
the contract. viii promptly enter Ioss Z
agreement and give bonds as Ha4s
for the faithful performance OK coaa...l
Should conditions arise requiring
purchase OF articles In very large g.
titles above the ordinary reahitn. -
the hoard reserves the right 10 niahs -
cial call for tenders to meet sucu a.. -.
The hoard reserves the right W ~
any and ali bids. ..ste1
Proposals to be Endorsed on the sassa's
IBID for Supplies. o-as
By order ri the board OF piioiic MMs~
FRANK OLESON. secfe.srr
Date of first publication, Deceniaes =
1897
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24
hfrth.. Marriages. Death.

Births. Marriages. neash.
IN ertrg en- Secure ecrve~-t f-.ser+s,- -
re{scrs Under these headings the ss~a
sao0l3 y !eft at tie business e~scs> Of tAts
eaI*T Nc charge = made ~ zuVa ncss-e.
ranFF*l not5cTS. resolutions or other .s,s-
eiat announcements ~tH se charged A. ne
rate q. y cents }ser bee tzch Insertion
fNfsT-f<Tk,f.Y tts$+N tsS~Fe 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-A good dressmaker wants
work by the day in families; new work
or making over. Address asi2 Fifth
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24

'IoRGNETT and eyeglasses Tor hoi,.
cay gifts"
Miss T. Wilsirski, Optical Specials, =.
'Ii2 Cherry street. Eyes tested fro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR sALE-A well-estabished merchan-
investigation. For particulars see
Mayer Realty Co., S5 Union block.
FOR SALE-without doubt the best To-
Gated millinery store in the city; will
invoice or sell as il is, at the option of
purchaser. Mayer Realty Co, 33-3i-35
Union block.
FOR sALE-Good paying dairy on street
car line with two established milk
routes in city; this is chance for some
one. For further information see Mayer
Realty Co. 80 Union block.
FOR sALE-Cigar and fruit store doing
a good business. Mayer Realty Co. IS.
81. 81 Union block.
FOR sALE-Saloon: one of the best loca-
tons in the city. Cali on Mayer Realty
Co, SO. "a. So Union block.
FOR SALE-A 15-room lodging house: CEN
trally located; Mayer Realty Co, 50, "a.
81 Union block.
FOR SALE-A 25-room lodging house
we'll located and cheap. Mayer Realty
Co, %. "a. 81 Union block.
FOR sALE-A splendidly located restaur-
AM at fy->s,-t. .-,.-, --s. ONE and see
Mayer Realty Co, GO Union block.
PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE.
BY DIRECTION Of the superior court of
King county. l am prepared 10 receive
bids fer The purchase OF the piant and
stoci-in-trade of The Queen City Print
ing Company now being operate d by me
as a job and book printing business in
rooms a. Is l6 and II Colman building
First avenue. Seattle Wash. where the
property may be seen. This Is an excel
lent opportunity to acquire a going bust
ness.
d. Z. DURtE. Receiver.
----------------~--------
sssa4 WILL hay half interest Alaskan
,ransrl rtati1n business paying over s>o0
mon bly,. good chance for man with
small N ans. Address T. L., care Post
fnTeilise ncer-
FOR sALF-Saloon doing A big business
very fine location. low rels owner must
sell on account or his health. +. NJ Jor-
dan. and Colonial block
WANTED Good mar as partner in splen-
did paying business; no scheme: $50
half interest. Address c. Y. care Post
Intel igencer.
Sao Will. BJ-Y fine grocery and butcher
business doing 2 Ala-d3V business. low
rgnt. +. NJ. Jordan. and S Colonial
FOR sALf-SaioonS restaurants. lodging
hn}t-Fe tNi nil kinds 90 ht7Si n} ~ chances
Morvan's Exchange 5ol-e-s-4 New York.
FOR sAT.E-Restaursr: doing good huSi-
ness st reasonable price. i}G Main street.
near Cfty dock
FoE SALE Double book sninele mill.
terms. : Calman block.
81 80 buys business CLEARING 81 CO. annually.
FOR stLE-uisCtLLsNE
FOk SAf.I.~Fur,aure and lease Of &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24

terieuS ]
Eys RE6
gslnsl I
= elle
- Ont Z
AHa~
b ~ C
nasy @
EoSV8F
tertiav Il
-.-
-~As
70 Eas "
| tree hard
.,,xss
Nr
ne OF the
.ase- ssas
. .aars /
3 distrsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24
" sNTf,E--.At.ENIS.

WANTED AGENTS-The Union Cen,ra.
Life Insurance company. OF Cincinnafi.
orio want a few more local agents IN
The different towns Of The state wh4ra
they are rot already represented. ANY
fire Insurance or real estate agency a..
tbrney. postmaster or merchant thar VIII
take car agency for bis particular town
general agent $3.50 New York build
ing Seattle Wash
NA\TEIf-Ag%DjS 10 canvass every tcyn
and village IN the state OF Washington
i!Eht work. good line, large comm sSior
ana healthy occupation: come ana ,r,-
t. Apply - 20 First avenue. Seattle
Nash
NANTEif-CcNple good solicitors ftu9t4
~ female for nn7 publication: sxel5IsJx..
20 n II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24

ANTEn-->ECoNp-u TloruINc
-e~-~--~--~~--,-'~>y>
HIGHEST CASA PRICE paid Tor ladies'
sra 60 .l- fusa-% 55@t-=.s -.-.t-r~ Ice
psN trt S~eorS avr~-s s~stN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24

w WANT 10 deliver vour packages ar,
holiday presents. ring q X Rnx or
phone Main So Seattle Messenger @,
tf4 Second
~ ANTFsii--ts-r ru tcrt gs,3-a IL, ~ p. rs,
cord psa4 Apply % Il 4 T1f}l,rfr,,--.4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24

If you are going Fest ~ Christmas ~
New Year, yuu wil find the Northern -.
eiHc is the lire - tizs Trains rs,r "a,
time s1a passenger comfort as this s.a
son - the wear specially looked affe~ T.
dining car service. as usual x tf,,..y...,t,t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24

TO-DAY, cicghtRG aud fur~ishi.g goods
az a fTaction NJ tee taaaufa ctuteys' cost
al The est sac An First ave,,ua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24
NOTICE TO sTockuoIDERS.

49,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVf.N thar ,b4,
annual melting of the stockho. 4,-r4 of ih..
Washington National Bank Il Seattle
will he held Al the offices CT the ,ank. an
Tuesday. January II f>tH at ; D. m fer.
the election 0f directors. nj siicD Other
business as may properly come sr.,r.. a.
NJ Z. EACktt :. Cashier.
NOTICE So hereby given that the annual
meeting Of h stockholders OF tbe Pna-
ton National Bank OF Seattle. viii he
held at the office Of the bank on Tues
day. January H. at go o. m fnr me
Il elton # directors and stch other b.,gt
ness as may come before fhe rua...tne,
a. NJ. BRoOKFS. cashier
NOTICE IS hereby gwen that .ho rsg,,i,-
annual meeting Ct TIRE et0cEhoi3Ars -
the S.at'}e National Bank viii - $50
N the Ia hiking room Of said bsrk en-
Tuesday. January II. 1Sss a. ? 81 - ~
for The election - directors ard s,,oa
other BUSINESS as may urorar9x, 80
oroug n before L. s. FOSTER KFf,-
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN ana, ~
a0ruaI meeting of The stock nr,lsIara ng
the First National Bank Of eosttla yvj}i
he hct3 al the Offices Of the hank ~,
TUESDAY. January II 1866 At u IA g.
10 election II directors. and such otlsc~
business rs may properly come beYore q,
= arr EsF r,-tt,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24
MOTTO

---rsr6
MN MN
Nj NJ
49, 49,"
ps saEs
@ere 70
the ~
Monos1
n ,us \
Aioha
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24
EELP wANTED-FEMAI.E.

WANTED ousekeeper for five men SIS:
nurse girl: family cook. $40; chamber
maid, $l5: factory girls: nlaugler. "A wo-
man with one child; Alaska and city
Mattresses: dshwasher: first and second
girls: homework. sl5 and $50 Plenty 0f
places nj Cranes, le6 Washington street
RING THE 20. k BOX for rnesse niger
and give him your classified advertise
tnent the Post-lntell!gencer Will nay
for messenger. Rates lc a word or
81 - a line a month.
WANTED-A good girl for general house
work: apply afternoons. 1916 Queen Anne
avenue.
WANTED-A girl in family Of two: must
5e a good cook. Can 1914 Madison street
WANTED-Wai.r at Merchants cafe
.s6 Second street.
WANTEn-Girl 70 assist with Homework
5ttt FIJI b avenue.