davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
CITY Treasurer OF the City OF Seattle.
Date OF mrs; publication Sept "A Isss

THE CITY OF SEATTLE. DEPART
tnent or Finance. Treasurers Of.ce-City
Treasurer's Notice,
Notice ia hereby given that the assess
ment ;oil OF Local Improvement District
No. 81. for the improvement OF Pearl
street IN the City az Seattle from Main
Street 10 Cullen Street under the provi-
sions of Ordinance No. 2274. providing for
said Improvement by grading the sansa aud
constructing sidewalks thereon and for an
assessment 10 pay therefor BY the mode Of
payne by bonds" has heretofore been
duly certified TO me for collection. and the
respective sums therein charged and lev
led against each lot ana parcel OF land in
said district must be paid IN ten equal an
nUal payments with interest upon the
whole sam 50 charged and levied or such
!rst4i!msn.s thereof as remain unpaid a.,
TIE rate OF ten per cent. per annum. and
said interest mus, De paid annually togeth-
er with the annual insiallmsn.s falling due
In each year. Said sums began 10 bear in
terest on the 18th day OF October 1850. and
the SIN installnisnt OF said assessments and
The interest fer the 9Th year Will become
due or The Eth day OF October 1896
Unless payment be made OF SAID Install
ment OF principal and said interest on or
G Ss same said ha s seco dns e soS ASS
shall bear interest at the rate OF ten per
cent. per annum until paid. and 1. no, paid
before the same shall have become deln-
added. and the sums delinquent shall be
entered on annual tax roll for the current
year against each lot and parcel OF land so
delinquent and with the interest collected
as other taxes separate account being Kept
thereof. and !! not paid within the time
fixed for the payment OF City taxes shall
lie collected as such taxes are collected
together with such additional charges or
penalties as are authorized TO be charged
and collected on other delinquent taxes
and each lot or parcs. so delinquent shall
he sold for the amount OF sudh assess
Uent. with interest and costs, at the time
and IN the manner and by the same nu-
thorIty as lands and lots are sold for city
taxes.
A. II. FOOTE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
THE CRY or sEATTi.E-CITY TREAS.

Ng..ce "a hereby given that The % annual
.Cstalim@nt ~ }0<as improvement 6!ssyfrs
NJ. ~ fo- tAe Improvement 81 Iones
Street IN fha city - seattle frcFn DIVISION
street - Gould STREE under tas ar0~izN CTS
81 ere Sance NJ ESg4 whlen provides for
the Improvement q Sald stree. sy con-
strGcz1E a sewer along saa3 rcrr.on Of
SAD street. including az necessary OPEN
i-rs syss. 1ssntlo!as y@ng53at0Ts HuAaing
ta1hz branches and catch basins ard
providing for re syE1enr therefor III m
stai5msents and estzsl ssAsrE a f4s1 fsr sch
nsYgnSnt ~ shs isvrEnr ard collection q
zueesas meats upon the property r-sra-
eGsei ~ IRE improvement and providing
for rhe s#x1srrs e. bands as aetharixass by
~ act CO ne legislature Of t6e State %
washington. approved Asrrs sTh. fs87. ard
under he provisions a ordinance No. 1ass
approved May til 1874 as amended by
ordnance No, SO approved July iish,
isss an3 tae City Charter As Srn&13sa ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
ALASKA kl0ND|kE
WANTS.


80 = made two trsps 20 Dawson aa3
...sEE sFAls summer and leave for the north
-k1Ia41g evening. arriving a. p@wsca
4p.Ss tses9rsr :, want two men " no are
aas~ tnn1srn plating reaching TIE Elon-
s4sse 1AiS faI 70 GO with me fer mutual
ISsstszes 70 cat 6ews expenses. M boat
SsziAt9y aca Monday az Globe hotel H
C. SG1waFx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

To WHoM IT MAY CONCERN 81
@-';" b4HiGsuw i~a1S~e;s- Ca.5n AAs t.u a&-
citlon 20 lhe r4rs ~ Se-S3 per day x3~ al
since August "a SET -he s~asa ser asa
ets@r laDerers s. g. per daS e. Hse 81.
,,rcs3 or ard &fteT October = ISIS IL
fc$~Fs@G Pres * Hale Sc
= ANTFsE A. Proposals for moving Z three
story fTssssr SGil1s1x - Auacuesae E,c-
rz--I-.--.Ez 1-.--eSs y t@nk. Ansearfea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

e. w PARKER & co. freSA lassr aasi
plates, everything used IL ysA5scsrasisr:
corner First aysE@s aaa Gavgxy street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

4 paaCTTta : ~. y~r,,e go, ~ :, - I-o- ~
nsashs ,ri. .arSast. -. ~. nsr-rw
Ss~-~s-+. - - : - -. 80 20 So 80
- :. a. = : Ese-.S1. .. 49, -
sssnE. az wsnts 70 NEE Capitalists DE-
go - tos1--as eySaSs-sals 20 l...I-1ass
- csFssoP Iz1es CT as1ta .ae Ar1sTaca1
z. q Wsshaar. care Post-InseElgeacer,
80 - -
elry' S@.1rw r,esssa ~
eyeles and Articles % vasae. Spinning.
ITS Il ana l., sl4aa Second avenue
ance Co. aad Philadelphia Mortgage and
1Ilss Io1 Iae Tn0nxs Investment ca.
Representatives. Collins building
~ASTSD-slsao OF glss-eS3ged inside bust
80. ~ E.eseef5y at per es1t. PEP aanl.I;
49, - = ----
80 AssETs-Aataas Bene1t Lie
Angus " fsuax. is Waxh.uSsoF bioek.
'------------.--
I.sr-FSAl< ADVANCES ca vaia2o4ss-
watches diamonds and jswelry. AZ lew
$780,
$50 e 10 LIAM on any soo1 security;
.1-->----- ---------------
MONEY To LOAN on improved inside
LAcfs Ca Room A. Bailey building.
e.
* 10. room \. Bailey building.
Az LoAN-sl.sso, sso, 40: on approved
Horton rari b,,s1St-r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

ns
aNflI>E 4SsCRASGE-H1il and car
- written, open policies Issued. aver
ages adjusted: Eiso Gre. accident casa,.
80 Az1 Liability insurance 10 the lead
rlas cesa rarsses Hansord 4 Stewart. 2I
f'l1aser building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

JOHNSON. As.aysr. 81 STAT, MAI. ek 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

"A II. FUOII.
City Treasurer OF the City OF Seattle.
Date Of first publication Sept IL. 1873.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

= 8ALE-secoaa-n hand tyEsswr4ter, cost
~ wxsn rseU good working order gs 20
- cert 81 trial 20 6szt-2s<-sowr parties
F. ssssres AaSrsss Now, care pssss-ira-
SsSssawefsesf-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
Sca1dinAviap News
AzNR.A

r. KARL RTDRERCS, the Swet;-
n tsh military attache, who a4>-
companiei the army Of invas!on
10 Santiago III order 10 study the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

e. ftECEt ' Ed for the Yukon trade
-. Tar skins for fur robes. parkeyx.
aaassAs caps, coats, etc. call and get prices
Tia cock, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

ALE fypexrstsxxs iasszAs' ssry-
- xsE.xs fs.sssezes. Singer sewing
LIND. ] 81 heating sxo-s- rsckera:
IS6yss ard I sesF-s Alaska rarrooa GOA.
y ~ n<.<r Alaska goods. gents watches.
j hAss waseass. essxao.e sang And !
4'Ssf<ss rfzzrx. Asssve Articles ara either
- er hxe little used. aa4 vii; be sasd
800. srinrsas. Toons ii and l.. sI4sz
<eotd xvsssge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. - CON
ssructicr OF certain additions 10 the sx
listing WateEw0fks OF the City OF Seat
tie. State Of Washington.
Seaie-i .,roi1nsa,s vii L.. recaire6 On .,H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
COON BROS. sc PIKE STREET.

show glass LAMPS thfs week fss. o-gfoa~,
lamps, suitable for everyday use corl
i4"fG WITH chimney. burner wsek etc
prices range from Dc to a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

= aALfs-sGgw eases, platform scale
Lex ssxsEE gzlsExsszs. cksip beef esss-
- sagzssyax cook stoves. heating
sssss. aay oaa slang Csapln's. ssxfa
= Pike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

Charles Johansers r. the rzrns - 4 81
ysar-osd Norwegian Bay WHO throughout
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-16

The Inventive Age. published a:
Washington, d. c.. has the following
in its issue Of October Is. 1898:
United States Patent Once Is deplor-
able. The only reason why 1t is not
In as bad odor as the Medical and
Supply Bureaus Of the War Depart
ment, is because 1t is less conspicu-
Gus than they are. II the aearch!iSht
which Is now turning the War De-
partment inside out could be made
to bear ON the United States PateE:
Once there would be sensation, con-
sternation and Official decapitation.' ''
Personal knowledge of unlawful,
arbitrary and seemingly malicious Of
fetal actions by Commissioner Duell
and Assistant Commissioner Greeley
seem to warrant us in joining the
Age to demand a congressional inves-
tigation of the Patent Once manage
ment.
Our office was established in 1870
ventors and is continued to the ad-
vantage of those who prefer to have
their work done here In place of en-
ploying attorneys in the east.
Consultation in person or by letter,
free.
Information about securing. valu
ing and selling patents sent free when
called for.
THOMAS G. ORwIG,
Originator and Proprietor of the Iowa
Patent Onfce.
Des Moines, Oct. 20. 1898.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-16

SOoAO1b 1O0 "O0O0s
Some time ago Pullman's Palace Car
company built three parlor cars for
the B. 4 O.'s New York trains. and the
radical departure from other cars OF
this character lay in the toilet room
for ladies, which was eight feet In
length. Recently the same company
has built eight new sleepers for the
New YOrk-St. Louis line Of the b. & o.,
and the designer of the cars has evil
IDENTIFY been impelled by the popular
ity Of the ladies' retiring room In the
parlor cars to give to the ladies vast
deal more space than they ever had be-
fore in sleeping cars. These new cars
arc said by the Pullman people to be
the finest they ever turned out. and
the ladies' retiring room is exceeding
ly commodious, and contains. besides
other toilet necessities. dresser with
. long pier glass. The cars are nm
ished In vermillion wood. decorateo
with inlaid marquetry work. and the
upholstery ON the backs and seats ID
entirely new and different fom any
heretofore used, being a sort OF mo-
quette with dark green border and
center pattern of bright color. A SIM
liar design of ornamentation has been
applied to the ceiling, giving the car
an arabesQue effect. They are also
supplied with all the modem appl-
ances, such as wide vestibuaes. anti
device. air pressure water
system and are lighted with Pintsch
gas. A very pleasing effect is obtained
by the oval windows Of 0palescent
glass. the first that has been used In
the construction of the sleeping cars
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-16
m a PoRro R,cAN FOREST.


WsssA - 1ssDeeal Fruits ssa Hses -
BY nightlall, aftes, had ridden -
and woa some Of the most unpreDoe-
sessiAg hills. and had got taASiod n
no end q chaparral. esstus and other
tAorny un6ergrowth, which changed
q new ponSee coat I had bought In
San Juan into IN old rag. I found
myself On high range Of siseEa. says
the Century. From . jibaro negrsss
learned that I vas halfway betWeen
The towns Of Quemados and JaQuas.
and that I would hnd . better trail
for my horse below. So I rode down
. lovely green valley, where pIantar
lions OF coffee and tobacco lay Size
~ side. A. Il grew darker bats new
an about ne and I heard the evsa-
Ing cries Of birds which sounded like
our wAippoorvills and mocking birds.
AT Ia9e strnek the trail that TIE
woman had Dentioned. I rode On .
little vay and took the horse into
clearing. where there was . spring
wen hidden from view. and there I
hobbled his fest to the halter rope.
hung myself On the ground and wsat
last asleep. The last think I heard
was the beautiful song Of the soll-
tairs singing in . eopss above Ne. I
was awakened early tho next morning
by the screeching Of the green par
rots. Qua1eling with other birds n
the top OF . eocoanut palm. was
drenched With dew. but forgot Ill -
thought Of my horse. To my great
relief. found him standing behind
bit Of oleander bush red with Aowefs.
crunching the Juicy stalk Of priekly
pear. watched him With interest %
he took the stak and with his testA
ripped Oh the skin with al its thorns.
He whinnied ~ II We were old friends.
After bridling and watering him
found the trail and rode OF southwafd.
On the way I ate everything could
and. nom green cherries and gusvs
plums to Juicy manEoes. which stain
Cd the front OF my coat. and bell ap-
pies. the meat Of which suggestea
mildeW. There were also custard ap-
ples. Q large green fruit not unliho
cream pulRs Inside. The most aston.
ishing and the best Of al was Q frule
called pulmo-in our language. sour
sap. It 10 about % large - . quart
bowl. and % nourishing and full that
, sangle fruit was enough for Q good
meal. although that did not deter ny
herDs from eating four. Later I fsu1a
hat they are also relishsd By deCs.
Of springs and streams there were -
many that I had NO fear Of dying
y thirst. II water was not handy I
could always climb . cocoanut troe
md throw down the green nuts. which |
we're filled with IN abundance Of |
watery milk. more than I could drink |
It one time. Other nuts there we're in |
plenty. but many were more curious !
han edible. even to my willing appe-
lite. One had Q delicious odor. I
asted little. and thought II ideal for
iavoring candy. But It soon dissolved |
n my mouth in ane dust. absorbing !
III the moisture. - that had to blow |
t out like 6our. Nothing ever made
No 20 Thirsty In my life. and even aftsr
insing out my mouth felt for q long
ims - II I were chewing punk q
otton. The fruit Of the tamarind only
dded to my torments by setting Ill
ny teeth on edge. When We reached
he next spring fell on my horse, tor
ear he would get all tho water. Only
fter had satisfied my thirst would
let him drink.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-16
RECENT INVENTIONS.

An improved milk pail used in Ger
many has closed cover, which NAV
be used as a seat by the milkman. the
milk entering the pail through a spou,
with an enlarged mouth, which carries
textile strainer entirely covering the
opening.
A handy vegetable siicer Is formed
OF a series Of knives set in the bottom
OF a central opening in a standard.
with a slotted head hung on a lever
above to fit over the knives and force
the vegetables through the cutters into
a receptacle below.
Live minnows for bait can he at-
tached to hook with little injury by
a new holder. consisting Of a single
piece OF wire bent to form an eyelet
in the center. with the ends pointec
toward each other. to be inserted in
the sides of the fish.
Racks for holding packages in rail.
road cars are made adjustable by 4
Texas mans device in which the rack
IS mounted on cords suspended from
pulieys in the top Of the car. with
weights at the other ends of the ropes
10 balance the racks at any height.
In = newly patented variable speed
driving gear for bicycles two sp-ocket
wheels Of different diameter are
mounted on the crank shaft to drive
chains on both sides of the rear wheel.
clutch mechanism automatically en-
saging cne wheel as it releases tho
other.
Fruit can be shaken from the trees
without bruis:ng by using newly nat
ented gatherer, which Is formed Of \
canvas sheet suspended on stills
around the tree. with one corner lower
than the rest of the apron to allow the
fruit to roll into receptacle rs It falls
from the tree
Words can be automatically counted
on a typewriter by a simple device
which has q number of dials set In a
frame with lever at one end to reach
under the end of the space bar as the
counter rests ON the table to operate
the mechanism which moves the indi-
cater on the dial.
The depth OF water under q ship can
be quickly ascertained by q new sound
ing apparatus consisting Of q casing
suspended from a sliding ball. which
II attached to the end of q cord or wire
running to the deck. the weight OF the
,asing breaking the electric current
until it strikes bottom.
An invisible support for bicycles II
being placed on the market. . piece OF
stfn wire being bent double and insert
I'd through q slot in one side OF the
tube which carries the saddle post, an
other slot being cut on the opposite
stde OF the tube and the ends Of the !
support being pulled down through tho
lots for use.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-16

Hs0 - DUsnea0 Osssesne, A1Dssesa, M
4 ronaEAahlo cure ioe dissaso With
- gsassany WTseked ~ nvsso ehildzsa,
anA lsft the0 d aeoadifiea % WhieA dsoeA
iasel1 WoaA - peecsred, has asesasesd .
Reas a1oaAt Il attentloo amoag tAe ~.
Aenks oe ~ wsss - q Appaseo6.
TAscece = taat q hes,e Willard CFsssh,
employe Of o0e o1 tho hrgo paper NILS IN
the Fog Rivsr Valley. TA0lad wasastaeksd
b. spi1al dleeiss and his parents had Givsa
ap IN hope ol his ever 6stng ven 0gain
vAs1, - b miracle, b wa6healed ard =
nov IN ecAool @ happy - any cf hismatsa
Ar. CEoecA. tho 36fhef Of the boy. who
pesidso a& 1O09 Second Street, Appletoo,
Wisconsin, told the following story:
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-16

''Our boy was absolutely helpless His
lower limbs were paralysed, and Vhsn W
1sed electricity he could not feel il below
Ais hipsL Finally we Let the doctor 70 q be
did not soem to help our son and ndWonearly
kave up hope. Finally my mother who
lives IN Canada wrote. advising the use Of
Dr.; Williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
and bought some.
This was when our boy had been on the
for nine monthA In six weeks after taking
the pills we noticed Signs Of vitality in his
legI, and In four mouths ho WAS able 70 10
70 school
ut is two years since ho took the frst Of
the pills and ho II at school now lust -
happy and well - any Of the other child.
re0- II was nothing else In the world that
eaved the boy than Dr.. WiliaDa' Pink
Pills for Pale Peopla'"
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-16

MAJ. Foutiins n Q man of dis
guished appearance. and wears COM
plete uniform. which was made espe-
cialiy Tor him TO b worn at the re-
union Of veterans He - eivil eo-
gineer By profession. and b engaged
In business With his two sons at
Lyons. Miss.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-16


lQartA British ARie1lturlsk b .
srticle a EngiisA and continsatal toe-
esta. says:
Hovever much individual opiniens
nv differ % TO the quality ef The
timber grown IN this country. Or - %
tAs methods Of manassmsnt under
which It II produced. what the country
has got 70 face b the fAet that. sx-
Guiding ninor forest produce. its tim
ber bin amounts to something like
E1e.ooeY0 900 Per annum, 10000 or
% Of which goes 20 the Baltic ports
TOR eommon spruce and Seots-6r. chief
b for constructive purposes. OF the
remainder, about 2S.o00. 900 finds it,
way to the North American ports.
chiefly for pines. most Of which can
not b grown here. and about E3.ooo.-
900 to Asia and Australia for teak and
Eucalypti. the latter principally for
,street-paving.
To continental sylvieulturist who
has not had IN opportunity Of seeing
what the resources Of the country real
b are in respect to timber growing. II
might appear. from IN examination Of
the agricultural returns. that Britain
vas very III adapted for the purpose.
When our woodland AREA Of some
thing like 5000. 900 acres 10 compared
with those OF some Of the principal
timber-producing countries Of Europe.
It becomes dwarfed almost into insig-
nihcance: and when It II taken into
account that . very considerable pro-
portion OF this AREA consists Of land
occupied BY ornamental and other
plantations Of various kinds for amen
ity. which would not be classed ~ tim
Der land according to continental ideas.
and OF large tracts which practically
carry no crop Of any kind, ~ in some
parts Of the New Forest In Hampshire.
the area actually under what might be
brought under the head Of timber land
proper is q very small ono indeed. The
whole woodland area amounts to less
than one-twenty-nfth Of that Of the
whole country 0neluding land and
water). and Of this little more than one
thirtieth is owned by the state. When
We turn to some Of the principal tim
countries Of the conti-
nent. We are confronted with . very
different state Of affairs. Russia prop
er has over one-third Of its whole area
under timber. fully one-half Of which
b owned BY the state: Sweden has
about one-half. Of which one-third is
owned by the state: Norway about one
fourth. Of which 0ne-eighth Is owned
by the state: Germany fully one
fourth. Of which one-third Is owned
BY the state, and Q considerable por-
lion BY communes: Austria about one
third. Of which one-tenth IL owned by
tho state: and France about one-flfth.
II which one-tenth II owned by the
State. Looking more particularly at |
he German area, which il undoubtedly
he most skilfully managed Of all. We
Ind that. from the "a million acres Of |
and under timber. there Is an annual |
,ut-turn OF timber amounting to the
1alue Of from S20,000. 900 to E22, ,500.- |
100. without In any way encroaching on |
he capital or growing stock. while the |
Of management amount to q
title over e4.000. 900. But what II Of |
y great importance Is the fact that
is afforded to nearly co.,
100 people. representing, 1t II estimat-
d. something like 5000. 900 Of the pop.
llation.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-16

In an old diary bearing the date of
l775. several pages are devoted to cash
accounts. On one of these is 4 quaint
ly worded statement. duly witnessed
and dated. The spelling is not partic-
ularly commendable. but spelling was
an uncertain art in those days, and
even now is a gift denied to some.
"Novem. 18th, 1875. This is to sartife
to all Parsons home it may Consarns
that have Paid sufishent charge for
. redish Colered Surtute with a Blew
Velvet Cape. wich I now wair. John
Smith,"
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-16
QUEEN MARY's PERMISSION


Grants - N Earl the Right - We,
Two Nights.p.
Among tho musty state documents
Of Great Britain Is ono which every
reader Of Miss Strickland's Lives az
the Queens'' inevitably gisgles over.
says the Memphis Scimitar. In the
life OF Queen Mary Miss Strickland
reproduces . wonderful state docu-
msnt. in which her majesty grants
special permission to one of her eoun-
cilors to wear . night cap in her pres
ence. This royal concession 10 made.
presumably as . reward for valuable
services rendered. The earl of.Sussex
Was the nobleman thus honored. The
earl was q valetudinarian and had a
great fear Of uncovering his head.
Considering. therefore, that the colds
he dreaded respected no persons, hs
petitioned Queen Mary for leave 70
wear cap In her presence. The queen
not only gave him leave to wear ona.
but two nightcaps II he pleased. His
patent for this privilege is UNIQUE IN
royal annals: Know 70 that " do
grant to our well-beloved and trusty
cousin and councillor. Henry, earl Of
Sussex. license and pardon to wear his
cap. colt. or nightcap. or any two OF
them at his pleasure. As well in our
presence n in the presence OF any
other person within this realm, or in
any other place In our dominions
whatsoever during his life. and these,
our letters. shall be sumcient warrant
In his behalf" The queens seal was
aMxed to this singular grant. Three
persons In Great Britain alone enjoy
the privilege OF remaining covered In
the royal presence-Lord Forester,
Lord Kinsa!e and the master Of
Trinity college. Cambridge.
The Columbus journal., 1898-11-16

In Q fne, mild and healthy climate,
where cyclones and billiards. are un-
known, where good, rich lands can be
bought at low prices. near cheap trans
portation and with educational anc
Industrial advantages? Homeseekers'
excursions to Virginia via the big
Four Route" and the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. Write for descriptive
book Of Virginia, list Of farms for
sale. excursion rates, dates. time-cards.
etc. J. C. Tucker. G. N. A., 234 Clark
street, Chicago, Ill.