davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15

The Jacket was lined throughout with
pale-gOld taffeta. -, . III
dle-aged matron was OF velvet sam o,lae
looked exceedingly rich with I'm s ssort s3 gHd
straight around and was lined with white
satin. The revers were Of white satin;
They came from the edge Of b the slb seSSS az
the back. extended over w tnol,,,
and reached to the bottom OF the Jacket
at the front The left reyer crosse, over over
the right Teysr to flor form arensd m1'I Of T tSs
Gun ,r,bc eIeo,'e.s were long coat sleeves
Of the violet satin that were fulled
trifle at the tops.
Women OF figure however dislike 10
hide fbcr,eoit,es beneath any coat, no
matter how thin or loose IT may be; and
therefore the trimmed waist VIII be more
I'm evidence than ever. , 49,.
with the sweeping Gainsboroughs there
will be checks and figured silks, az made
elaboratoly and trimmed with the bright
NINA GOODWIN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15

are covered with strips Of the soutache,
running lengthwise. The sleeves OF thIs
Jacket are close-htting coat sleeves OF
the brown cloth. mounted by circular
rufTles Of the cloth. that showed In faring
a facing Of green taneta. These epau-
Ietfes were covered with radiating lines
of the soutache that end In little loops
AZ the edges.
A bright little silk Jacket, suitable for
an afternoon toilette was made OF Irog-
green taffeta shot with gold. IL htted
snug into the lines OF the figure, and was
drawn down into a girdle Of pale gold
taffcta that was trimmed around with
bands Of dcep-green velvet. The front
of the Jacket was cut with two long,
straight ends that fell over the girdle TO
quite a distance below tho waist line.
The shoulders were cut long enough to
form SQUARE opaulettos that were finished
with a strip Of green velvet ribbon over
n bias fold Of the pale-gold taffeta. The
front edge Of the Jacket was finished IN
the same way. and narrow tabs OF the
silk and velvet formed frogs al the front.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15


This i- t.c actual HHI OH. summer tI.'
arc euIuyu- tH0ms.lt.. n lI.- summer.
when mon lr. scarce. HUI when nfh
at midday DIS as rtre HH t 'NNri in Mi..
AT evening t.u mem mH| conn. A
town huf GIrIu. f.n Ions UIN fN. women
have but ONE way ol tmls. meul-iAe
freo-tOp tea.
Tho only absolute essential f' i0H I'-
nOcout but very iut.r'.'Nr FORM I'D '
t.rfaIumtut b. thr i... H.t .'. ..'.N
Dis necessary aul b. tH.fD aie '" H.'
that can Do. climbed. .l much ODD. N.''
Luf as ID general dining H I..I" IIiI'I H
r,0uir.I and uu fl. ladder Oboe -u...
no to entertain and b.. entertained
l,,-ti,fn ,yb.r. f l.-4u. commences lu
ii.i',,,9i ,l, .f t,. aIr. IH. cards of il-
,.it,fInr r..ld.
.core fo my frao-fon to1. Bring }oNr
work and come to stay 400 tle h.
- & -F.rsf cuu poured at oO.l.k.
When fna lpwIIiDrod guest arrives N'
orf. f.. loef... seated ON OBJ. Nt.Ie plate
form iu tho tree while au -.lHI N
fhe h0n0rs or greeting at foot OF l'a
i,ll.r lrrh fhe aI Of fno helper taa
eue-t is guided up tha steps i1 i.' I.i.-
form whore sho is "reDe.Fel. nlr .tA
take her choice OF +o1t.. and e..n.. h.-
.u a. frrudIv bOugh or sit upon mo
.l..r-.,, b.. .t'.f. ir IL company cuIIr.
Pi"ti'i i" .' .,.I r, r.t catch nro.
,rI eo az ma trco-t0p tea tho hostess
cam k..p her little spirit kettle burning
an tbe lime FIN epite of tho breeze. She
can Keep the kettle hubblng ana no
rea1v d, mako tea Tor each CALLER a8
I,s.. otber mines to cat-utue biscuit
"'f9 o.".- .-..tftrg she oIlase4.
oi a,,., ,,.,,,, .f "a -roe-top tea given az
llv.norf i'm beautiful grove Was m0ei
sc" roll 'i "a q, e,,trsro5 nothing tnat
'ia.3' "'.' ~. 49,, tl.o ,sr4.r fIn.re.
,o"lN No.. W., ~ ,',,,trre c,IrunDers ana
W. " 9' ,rtl, 80 rolS frirI chicken.
l.l,".g' u.lo va 49,, r,r.. fr.It ana
a... ii,lt
,,..,t ..'r,..J bv tho guests who 4mus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15
NOW COMES The 81. A. S."
The League Of American StiltSmen and
They Spend III IL Time on Stills.
THEY CAN EASILY RACE WITH BICYCLE
The stills Are Made of Hardwood WIN
the Steps Clamped on and orna-
mented- VIII be the BageThis
Autumn,

II you happen 70 wheel past summer
residence and note TN the distance
group Of very tall young men ana women
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-18
sigin' the Bosses.

The Miller Gazette, populist, talks
fearlessly against the bossism and
dictatorial tactics OF Pettigrew and
his lieutenants, and frankly admits
that their success means the down
fall OF the populist party. Regard
less OF the fact that we would lose no
sleep sOrrowing over such an occur
renee, yet the Gazette is 20 be COM
mended for its bold stand. Bossism
and dictation is repulsive TO the peo-
pie, no difference what party they
may be allied with. And the Gazette
is Of the same notion the Press has
always been, viz: When a man, or
clique OF men, think they own any
party and refuse TO treat loyal work
ing members fairly, then it is time
for newspapers to knock the bosses
off their perch, in the interest of the
party and the pc ople. Of course, the
boss recOunts his little tale Of woe to
all who will listen, he abuses and vii
ities the newspaper man, but that
cuts no ice, he goes down just the
same. And the newspaper goes on,
smiling, scratching. sympathizing,
fighting, ready alike for the glad
hand or the marble heart-and al
ways endorsed by the people. Ger
tainly, newspaper has no license to
wantonly abuse persons merely be,
| cause of a difference in opinion. The
PRESS has no use for that kind OF
journalism-nOr have the people
What they do demand is fairness, an
equal chance for any man. The Ga,
zette's severe structures upon Boss
Pettigrew and his gang are appro
pirate - Notwithstanding the fact
that Pettigrew will SO manipulate
things at Pierre a3 to control every,
| thing
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-18

1t is stated that 100000 people in
northern Louisiana are destitute
and need assistance; also that 800
families in Arkansas are living upon
turnips alone. The. sunny SOUTH"
where number of our people have
gone! The PRESS said long ago they
would be worse off. Readers may
look back and recall reports of per-
sons going south, east and west.
Some of these are worse off than
they were here, Others are no better
of, and few have improved their
opportunities found elsewhere. No
railroad ticket will land man into
prosperity.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-18

The third house." composed OF
politicians, lobbyists, etc, had an
immense amount of fun recently at
the expense of a young man sent
from Milwaukee by brewery COM
pany to manipulate our legislature.
The third house gang had the fellow
get up n banquet; took him across to
FIT. Pierre where COW boys surround
ed him, shooting and fighting. The
young fellow was scared nearly to
death. and then when the melee was
over he was found in the crowd hold
ING a smoking revolver that some
person had placed in his hands. The
marshal arrived, arrested him, and
was going to lug" him. BY clev-
err ruse of his ostensible friends he
escaped and few for the river, with
marshal and COW boys Yelling and
shooting after him. Heneyer stopped
until he reached the hotel in Pierre,
over n mile away. Next day the
gay young man started for home.
He is not hurt any-he Just knows
more
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-18
SOUTHWEST HAND.

C. H. Porter and J.}L. Arbogast
have each new wind mill for pump
ing water from their deep wells.
They purchased them from W. S.
Ford, who is agent in Buffalo coun-
ty.
c. II. Porter and 0. L. Stevens are
wintering 60 head of cattle. They
have a tough time hauling feed
through the snow for them.
Hay. is getting scarce in this corner
OF Hand. Some stockmen are out
and feeding barley to their stock.
ThOs. Cawood has sold his flock
of sheep to Mark Wilcox at $3.50
per head.
Some OF our farmers are using
plows to find the hay stacks which
were showed und er last fall.
III. W. Penweli has been hauling
hay all winter with a four horse team.
He is now hauling from Wall Lake
for \. p. McCarl.
There are Il few stacks OF grain not
threshed yet in this corner of Hand:
+. c. Ross, 4. p. Mccall, Terrence
Burns, Aro Crawford and John
O'Connor have grain to thresh after
the snow is gone.
John O'Connor is quite sick with
cancer on his lower lip.
Herbert Carr has lett for parts I'M
known and his wife after selling their
property also disappeared. 1t is
surprised she went to England. Their
room is considered better than their
company in this neighborhood.
II. n. Wade has sold his threshing
machine to A. p. McCarl, also a team
of horses. A. p. thinks OF running
two threshers next fall.
Those who have hay in Wall Lake
are trying hard to get it out as they
think the lake will be filed with wa
ter when the snow melts.
1t is reported that NJ. A. Parmley
and son have lost 600 head of sheep
by the snow getting into their sheds
this winter. They had 2,2O0 in the
fall.
The Fr lends have Sabbath school
and preaching every sunday after
noon at the home OF b. NJ. Gilbert in
p. V. twp. Mrs. Carrie Curtis is their
Pastor.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-18

An interesting serial story is now
being published in tho Youths Com
panion-at least interesting to South
Dakota readers. 1t is entitled
Cracks End" and the scene OF tn,
story is in South Dakota, east of the
Missouri river, recounting exper-
fences during winter of heavy snow.
The author signs the name OF
"Caruth, = which leads to the suppo-
sition that he may be Fred Caruth,
who, in years gone by, made IL repu-
tation as u humorlst writer upon
the Estelline Bell.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-18

Several cities are after the big de-
partment stores, because they drive
the army OF small retailers out of
business and concentrate all mercan
tile business in few stores. These
department stores also affect all
country merchants, not so much,
however, as they used to, as the
sending away for goods is on the
decline.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-18
COUNTY EDUCATIONAL MATTERS,
81 SUPERINTENDENT MORTON.

"Once Qast Saturday the fierce Kabibenoka
Issued from his lodge of snow drifts,
From his home among the icebergs,
And his hair, with snow besprinkled,
Streamed behind him like river,
Like black and wintry river.
As he howled and hurried southwark"
The above is report in full OF our
association meeting. It's being in
line with that of month ago, makes
it more realistic.
The hearty cooperation of the pu-
pill will be far more easily had, if the
influence in the home is what it should
be. Some parents think this mat
ter of small concern. They seldom
talk with their children about their
advancement and are slow to detect
any lack of enthusiasm. Ii the pupil
fails to keep up with his class and is
taken to task by the teacher, and, i'll
cloud OF excuses concludes to stay
at home, the parent let's him do so
with scarcely remonstrance. Ii the
pupil knew that all of the efforts Of
the teacher would be heartily second
ed by the home, that he would not
get sympathy there in his indiffer-
ence, there would be fewer demotions
with their accompanying heartaches.
Parents should be alive in this mat
ter and not except trivial excuses.
Place the blame where it belongs
ninety-lline one-hundredths OF the
time and let the child know in un.
mistakable terms that it is his duty
to devote his time, not only while in
school, but also the precious minutes
in the evenings at home, to the Dur-
suit of his lessons. Many ali indiiier-
ent pupil has been held to his work
in this way and to-day is very thank
ful to his parents for SD doing. If
this plan is adhered to the demotion
will be followed by promotion at
every time thereafter. The greatest
kindness we can do our children is 10
keep them in school every day and
encourage them to STAMP improve
ment on the wings OF Time"
Princes Courses and Methods.
Define language in it's various uses.
What does it include?
What are the ends to be sought?
In what does correctness ofspoken
language consist? Written?
What is the first aim in securing
iuency? The second? Third?
Why should language study be an
essential feature OF all studies!
Why should the teacher be careful
OF his speech?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-18
more.
Perhaps Exaggerated.

Renters crops in this neighbor-
hood, at the present prices, won't
look at paying the rent. To make
up the rent landlords will have to
take all the renters crops, including
his wife, children, COW, team and
farm implements, and then fall short
of his rent. Where are we at ?-Shen-
andoah Iowa Post.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-18

Spain's recent offers OF reform to
Cuba are considered shams by the
patriots, who refuse to accept them.
An authorized interview with Gen.
Gomez says the Cubans will have
freedom or death. They expect to
receive recognition from the Mckin-
lev administration.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-18

What must the shadow of the
great-souled, broad-minded "Car'
say to the pessimistic drivel now
adjoining the. editorial page his
cheerful philosophy made famous?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-18

When shouidSmista kes be pointed
out?
How proceed to bre ak up thought
less and mechanical habits?
How are clear ideas received?
What one form OF object lessons is
especially valuable?
What are next to the objects them
selves?
In what does the chief value OF die
tation exercises lie?
What shsuld follow an information
lessonr
In what should every teacher of
young children beskilled?
What is paraphrasing? Its value?
What is the Importance OF letter
writing? Also the elliptical sentence?
What care should be taken in COM
position-writing?
How should all written work be
done?
Upon what does the value OF lan-
guage lessons depend?
Give methods OF icoriection.
Harlan Car! has begun active work
for John c. Wilson & Co., publishers
and Manufacturers OF books, Chicago.
Grant Bryant, an eighth year pu-
pill OF Ida Andrews, is quite an expert
at drawing. Specimens OF his work
are On file in the Supt's Off ,e.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-18

"Once Qast Saturday the fierce Kabibenoka
Issued from his lodge of snow drifts,
From his home among the icebergs,
And his hair, with snow besprinkled,
Streamed behind him like river,
Like black and wintry river.
As he howied and hurried southwark"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-18

Nice clothing was never SO cheap
as now. 4tf J. w. CoQU.LLETTE.
The Miller postotiice is q general
distributing point for nearly all OF
Hand county. Mail comes in here on
the train and is distributed over the
county by mail carriers, who usual
ly carry great many letters, pa-
pers, etc, to the country pOstoiices.
But on Monday OF this week, Post
master Pusey remarked that il it
were not tor the PRESS there would
be no use to send the messengers out
the pELs5 lundles being the only
mail for distribution over the coun-,
tV
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-02-18
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
I)RESSMAKiNG,
MAUD L. HOUGH.

have opened Dressmaking rooms one
door south OF Grceves Il Co.'S store, where
first class cutting and fitting will be done
All ladies invited to call and get prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. Wasning
ton u g. November lsih. iSss Ssalsu
proposals are hereby invited ana VII W.. se
received at this department utaill &c z eaeS -
il as., Tuesday. January IL, Asses "a
whica tins and place Eney Wiz " Va -. ~.
in the presence oI attending nauuSis. 80
the building by CONTRACT VI one so.nlo-
site tsfesi and wood steam propeller, tos
the &. = Coast and Geodetic survey loi
ssryics in Alaska and the Aleasian Isl
anaS. The ilanl. OF the appfos'. aa.s ,es
for Tha building and completion OF shis
vessel is enc hundred and twehtS-aNSS
thousand dollars tNsacpei. Saio Ns 49,.
IS 10 be constructed IN aecoruancc VIII NJ,
plans and specifications provioeu ~ s taS
l.. = Ccasi and GSojetic survey, MalSa'
together with forms OF proposal, conIacs,
etc. may he obtained upon appllestsaesa
TO the L. ). Coast and Geoaei1S Su.N Il
Office after December =, 1885,. rfoioss 49,
will be considered only from s0cn SNIP
builders as can show 20 the Sa,islacs-o.l
of the secretary OF the treasury inal shss
are possessed Of the necessary plant anu
facilities for performance of the wors.
Evidence as 10 this ability nlust accom-
pany the proposal. Each proposal niasl
include the construction OF ooln me n
sci and her machinery, complete III al,
respects, as required by the plans anu
specifications. Contractors plans anu
specifications differing from those OIL me
department Will however, be considered,
The said vessel must he completed ana
delivered on or before February |. iSs';
Bidders are informed That because oi
the urgent need OF speedy uclisSss siio
element OF time TO be consumed IN ner
construction will be given consideration
in determining the award of the con-
tract. Each proposal must be aceonpan-
led with cash deposit or certified c1eek
payable TO the order of the secretary or
the treasury, in the sum of five thousand
dollars tS5 ane. The certified check or the
successful bidder will be retained untii
the execution OF a formal bond or con-
tract. and the approval of the same oy
the secretary of the treasury. ana the
certified checks of the unsuccessful Did
ders viii be returned immediately after
the proposal Of the successful bidder
shall have been accepted. Bids must be
addressed 70 the secretary OF the treas
ury, and be endorsed on the envelope
Proposal for l.. S. Coast and Geodetic
Survey Steamer for Service in Alaska
and the Aieutian Islands, The right is
reserved To reject any or all bids, and 10
waive defects If deemed for the interest
of the government 80 TO do.
l. j. GAGE,
Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26
CITY NOTICES.

the said lands. purchase the sam> -
the estate Of John III. Magic eiecea - -. ~
pay therefor 10 the administrator ~ s saS
estate the sum OF ten thousand. eirhs 40 saN
the proper officer Of said citv Of so
ard sufficient deed, conveying lhe s ssaec
lands TO the said city free from a-sx aI
all liens. membranes of every s.; ~
taxes and assessments. and that The n rss...
of Seattle accept said deed Of convsvs ~
when so delivered 10 such officer. sssee
Sec. ). For the purpose cf nsv,n~ a.,
said sum as the purchase price foT s ~
lands. the mayor and comptrol,ar ara s ~
thCrized 10 draw warrants upon the W..
fund in the sum OF seven thousand. sir
hundred twenty and 9e-iD (S- 6al gsa 49, 80
lars. and upon the park fund in the sur, 49, -
three thousand. one hundred seyan.,- ~, "
and lo-i0e (SS lg9. io) dollars and ths, 49,
warrants so drawn upon each of sabi fnnss
may be issued in such denominations aus ns
for such amounts respt cttvely as th,. r,,axr.
and comptroller may deem for the best =. -
terests of the city. "
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take aSsA.A
and be in force from and after It's nassaSS
and approval. If approved by the Mavnss.
otherwise ii shall take effect AT the tina =
of the City Charter.
Passed the City Council the si,h aav -
November. 1921. and signed ny ne in M -
session In Authorization OF its passsss
this 2ith day of November, 1897.
]. f. CREIGHTON
President of the City Counru
Approved by me this s,,h day Of Noven.
Der 1897. T. J. HCMES Mavar
Filed by ME this cath day OF Novelnne,
1897
City Comptroller and ex-officio CITY
Clerk.
(Seal0
published November &c, 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

in THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for the County a.
King.-"The United Trust. Limited"
plaintiff VS.. Jacob Mogg. Rachel Mosx,
Zeph q. Dunn. r. r. Iilienthal. o. F
Beebe. Patrick Downey and T. n Lilien-
thai. defendants.
The State of Washington to the said Zeph
G. Dunn. +: X. I.ilienthal and p. N LIZ
ienthal. Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date OF the
first publication of this summons to-wit:
within sixty days after the ed day OF Oc-
tober. 1897 and defend the above-entitied
action In the above-entitled court ana an.
swer the complaint OF the plaintiff. and
serve copy of your answer upon the UNI
dersigned attorney for plaintiff. at his Of.
flee below stated. and In case of your fall.
ure so to do. Judgment will be rendered
against yoa according 10 the demand Of
the complaint, which has been fled with
the clerk of said court. The object OF this
defendants. Jacob Mogg and Rachel Mogg,
upon their promissory notes. given to the
plaintiff herein. judgment being asked IN
the sum OF six hundred twenty-four dol
costs and attorneys fees. and likewise to
foreclose and determine the lien of q real
estate mortgage given by tho defendants,
Jacob and Rachel Mogg. to the plaintiff
herein, 10 secure the payment OF their
prcmisscry notes above referred to. and
the plaintiff further seeks to bar and cut
of the rights of all OF the defendants IN
said morfgaged premises. The mortgaged
premises are described as follows. to-wit:
Lots nine and ten. of section twenty-seyen
CD, township twentyone CID north Of
range five CD east, of the Willamette me-
ridian, said property being In King coun-
~. Washington.
GEO. II. FUNK,
Plaintiffs Attorney
Postoffice address: Olympia, Thurstou
County. Washington.
Date of first publication, October q. ISL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

ORDINANCE No. as7a-AnOrdInanca rro-
viding for the purchase from the admIn-
aEtratoTs OF the estate OF John N Ma
gle, deceased Of the east half OF blocks
~ ~ and - and all Of blocks -. - and
~. Of John II. Nagle's Second additlan
10 the city Of Seattle. for the sum Of ton
thousand, eight hundred $40 Sslt dollars
and Approprlatug money therefor and
ratitying and confirming the acts of the
city comptroller and city engineer IN, ttd
ding for said property NJ the adoa,nfs-
traitors sale thereof
" hereaS. at the sale Of real estate ha
longing 10 the estate of John II. Navle de-.
ceased which saie Was held in n,tTars,1t,
OF an order 81 the Superior Court OF EIne.
county. Washington. Ihe city cfrufsfrolIar
and city engineer Of The CITY Of seattia
did. IN behalf OF said city hid at such sai.s
the SUM OF ten thousand eight hundred
t&lsN555 dollars cash, for tee folio .xrfrr a.
scrsped property, to-wit. The east haf az
block ~. ~ and 81 and all Of block III >,
and -. Of John III. NagIe's second 8iAf
DoG 10 the CITY OF Seattle which ffd vcas
accepted by the Administrations OF SAID ss-
tate and ny satd superior court and an or
der made ny said court that said hid h.
ratified and confirmed. and
Whereas. said bid was made IN r,,,rs,,
ance % a resolution 81 the city council OF
The Ciiy Of Seattle adopted November l..
is.s1. row therefore.
Re it ordained by the City Of Seattle "a
follows: 40
Section l. That the acts of the city ,.a-t
rser and city comptroller IN bidding for
Of ten thousand. eight hundred tsin Sf.t,
dollars. ia hefaif OF The CITY OF Seattle Al
TIE sale thereof iy The administrators -
the estate 81 John II Magic dec-aaed. he
aFd the same are. hereby ratified rco
ilfmed ana adopted by The city Of scat
tie
Sec. . That The city Of Seattle in mr.
s1anee O. saia bid made on Ats behalf for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

IMPOUNDED STOCK NOTTCE-The fol.
lowing described heifer. placed In the el,v
pound Friday. November H. 1897, Win r.
sold at public auction 10 the highest bia.
der for cash in hand. 10 pay cost OK in.
pounding and advertising. Wednesday
December s. 1897. at 10 o'clock A. m a.
the front door of police headquarters.
corner Third avenue and Yesler wav.
One Jersey heifer, years old. having =
bell on.
The owner of the above described hsas>.
being unknown to me-
G. s. REED. Chief of PolicA
Date Of first publication, Nov g. ia;