davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20

THE CITY OF sEATTIE-pEpART
nent or fnance- fTe4suzex's off3ce-CIty
Treasures Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that the assess
meut roll OF Local Improvement District
No I'll in tire City II Seattle Created NJ
Ordinance No. 5s1, Entitled an Ordinance
providing for the Improvement OF CoI.,rr,-
bia Street in the Cisy OF Seattle from tns
Easteriy margin OF First Avenue l.. the
Westerly margin Of laird Ayenl. IN,
pianking the roadway an3 alley ,{dav,nIi,
crossings thereof ana providing for the
payment therefor ny the mode OF iry,rna-
date payment. and establishing = find
for such payment by al assessment
land benefited ~ saet irsnrovs.
rnent under the provisions OF orygf,ra,'ce
No. 2ns5. approved April 2sth 1859 rs
amended by ordinace No. 300. approved
MAY eth, 1854 and Ordinance No 4sss an
proved May 5th, 1857, and the city char
ter as now iu force has been certified
TO me for collection. and that unless rsv-
uuent OF the assessment thereon ccnfa5,-aa
is made witain 81 days from the date ~
the first publication ~ this Notice st,rE
assessment shall become delinauen+ ar4
hall bear interest at the rate Of 10 -
cent per aunum until paid ana IF not ,,ai,
before such assessment shall have hacnTaa
delinquent d penalty OF per cent shah
be added, and the sums Delinquent sf,sIi
10 entered on the annual tax ron for m
current year against each lot and rarci
50 delinquent and with the interest col
iectea other taxes, separate Account
being Kept tAeteuf ard IL not paid within
Inc time fixed for the payment OF Inv
taxes, shall he collected. tesethr
such additional charges and penalties az
are authorized TO be charged and collect
ed on other delinquent taxes each Iot or
parcel 80 delinquent shall be sold for .ba
amount Of such assessment, with intsra,.s
aud costs. al the time and in the manner
and BY the same authority as lands ana
lota are sold for city taxes
A. H. FoOTE
city Treasurer OF the City Of Seattle
Date Of first publication, Seattle. Wash.
December Is, 1885.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20

ORDINANCE NO 5.i7S-An Ordinance
prohibiting expectoraiion in public places
and providing Il penalty for the violation
Re it ordained by the City Of Seattle as
follows:
Section !, No PRISON shall expoctorata
on the floor Of any street railway car. or
other pubic conveyance. or upon the floor
Of any public building, or on any sidewalk
In the City OF Seattle.
Sec. , Any person who shalt violate any
uf the provisions OF this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty Of a misdemeanor ana upon
conviction thereof shall be fined not ex-
ceeding Five Dollars, or shall be punished
by iInpHsonmeut for y term not exceeding
two days, OF by both such tine and IN
pris0nment
See. 3 This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage
ana aaafovai. = approved by the Mayor:
otherwise IL shat. take effect AT the time II
shall become lax under the prov lss0ns
~ the CITY Charter.
Passed Inc Cny Council the 5ih day OF
December. 1885, ana signed by ms IN open
session In Authorization OF Is passage this
5th day OF Decemb3er iS's ...
President Of the City CounaiI
! hereby certify that she above being
Council Bin No. 81 was presented to the
Mayer on the Sixth day Of l. December. 1885
ard Jaat Oh the Sixteenth day 90 December,
ls.@, sad hll was returned by HIM without
his approval thereto. and that the same Ls
nov an ordinance under the urov isiuns Of
Section ID Of Article ~. OF the city Char
ter.
IN witness whersof 7 have hereunto set
ny hand and affixed the seal Of tie. cay OF
Seattle this i1th day Of December fSaS
WILL II. PARRY.
c.y Comptroller ANA ex-oiucjo CITY
Clerk
Filed by me this l.th day Of December
1925 WILL IT. PARRY.
City Comptroller aud ex-ohiclo CITY
Cleric
liy 9. * CORYEGL. Deputy Clerk.
tStaD
Published December o. lSaS
CITY TREASi-RER NOTICE.
The following warrants Hif be PAID
upon presentation n the city Trsasurcv'g
Office Interest ON said warrants viii cease
al expiration of aftegu days from tn date
81 t1e. first publication of ;h.s notice:
Ninth Avenue go tI. Ordinance N 41tN
Warrant No 3i2; EsSE Jefferson Strref Fl
al, Ordnance Ne. 1850 Warrant No 6es.
EoTen Avenue - a.. trdu1nce No asa
Warrant No t64: First Avenue. Ordinance
Ne. 5@3, warrants Nos. Nj7. 81. ~
\ II FOOTE.
city Treasurer ~ the cry Of Seattle
l1a1e % hrs, publication. December I9th.
iS9s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle, Dec. u. 1895
Exchanges az the Seatgia Tacoma. Ssso-
ksna and Portland clearing houses to1ay
KErE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20
CITY NOTICES.


collection. and the respective gums therein
charged and levied against each parcel
and lot Of land and part thereof IN sad
district u payment or such tnSsal.n3ent
remains unpaid. and The same. including
interest On tire whole amount charged
Enust be paid m or before the 1874 9av
OF January, 1888. Unless payment be
mace on s2eh snstailrn~af or or before the
l2th day OF January. 1sS the same shall
become dg.1fqeaDt and shall bear inter
est AT tie rate % yer cent per anfurn
Unhl pad md u not paid before said time.
q penalty OF i've ca per cent shall he
added. and the sums delinquent shan he
entered On tie annual tax rol for the
current year agslasf each lot and parcel
OF land, and part thereof. so DELINQUENT
and WIKI TIE interest and penalty shall Dc
collected as other taxes together with
such additional charger or penalties as are
authorized 20 he charged ard collected on
other delinquent taxes, ard each LOT or
parcel Of land so delinquent shall b. sod
for the amount o. such assessment wien
interest, penalty and costs. IN The man
ner provided by Law.
A II. FOOTE
Cry Treasurer az the City OF SEATTLE.
Date C first publication. December Il
1855 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA, Dee. 1s-Wheat-Ciuh e
bluestsm. 6a1sEi4c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20
CITY NOTICES.

BEE CITY oI' SEATTLE City Treas
Il agSgs notice.
|. Noace IS hereby siyer that the fourth
taaHa. iHst.1l 5uenT Of local inutovcment
tAtict No A. for the Improvement of
willow street. in tIIF city Of Seattle. from
fast ,sest "a tie cas- ins Of Waila Walla
tas.LqQ. aflder the provisions of ovdl-
pane = SAT-. which provides for The
Efso' mtnt u SAID street by grading the
EIe AID constructing sidaNaIk an both
t9ss ;Gsge9f with parking SIPS he,ween
ffcHa.hS and fn3dWas and providing for
p p4l u.ec. tie, efog ia lustilimg n,s and
fsabi us a IGnd Coz such paIfneut i}v
81 ltFyuS aud collie ton of special assess
feni& taersfor upon the property bene-
sfsd sh,TtbE ~ Tie improvements and
sgesia.ng for the issuance If bonds a.
flihctiztd ~ au as ~ The legislature OF
r. s.a.e q Washington. approved March
PAM NJ. a.dAt. approved Ma :. 1894. as
kIendFd by ordinance No. $40 approved
raiy :! 1884. aHd the city charter as
fnisnaed ana now in force. has been duly
fsettfe Sums therein charged aud levied
gains eath palci ANA j.; ~ land. and
pr thereof. in sad district In payment
e sach iustasiment rem AIMS unpaid. and
'as SAM including interest on the whole
sn9uU' eaafged must be pad on or before
ee i{sa day OK January 1919 Unless
AyEtN he made on such lnstaliuent on
y bsfo tie i+fh CAV Of January. 1909
e s4f+" shall become delinquent and
nat bar interest 81 the fute uf pr
set 1ar atram, unui paid aud II not
70 before said time penalty OF fiva
~ ie9 cent shad be added. and tha sums
stlhq9 cent shall he entered Oh the annual
as Fot for re current year against each
~ ara parcel o' land ana part thereaf.
70 aeanqusnt and witA The Interest and
sehaiit -aaa te collected As other taxes.
NJ N-ih sGgh additional CHARGES or
ssaites sa are authorized "a hr CHARGED
~ celtttA GA ether delinquent taxes.
go "a n .a, sr rsrc- OF laui So dellaquenI
va - sol1 fer thr amount of such as.
\ $50 nth ihter,st, penalty are costs.
. the banner provided by Law
y II F0DTE
,NHy Treasurer 90 ihe city OF seattle
i@ie of nfst publication December 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20

legs Superior quality PER VI, No J -
s@.*ao understandable .ir, s. 5*8g ~. Ne /
cedar. f69f.. common. Der VI. S5Ifa4. sprlicE
logs. $6.5o: cedar sh&ngle bolts, szZ,yH1.5e.
Flr Lumoer-Rougn s.. thick iinis7. sur
facet. one ar t2S sides =. ~ and J. incnea
wide. s}5a ~ lergths u . IL feet special
l@rR shs ae per VI extra, one-:nCh ugish.
5 -. al verIieai sFs Z. 81 Peg u extra
F3ecFilg. drcSs3 and matched SlE4g@I.
stock boards. s-iuca. &slI> iu-lnCh. s.. Ser
y -, I@-lach. ssa}s. Feac.ng. No i. or
s-lsch finish. s.; No. = b. \ az channel
rustsc. or drop siding. weight -.'s9 lbs. 81
az Flr timber 3o.sts aud scaalinss.
rouEA SS5s9is : r. <s5agIs; : :.
siai4 Box boarts I2-iren and up ST.
Wassingt0n Et1 Cedar Isln1teF t<ou@A
se9s. bye sizing geagat 20 i>s. sl4I
"a 20 Getting. Nvtgftts Nos :, sad ;, ~
incn. $50 Tx. Nos. / AID g. as-inch, 10
lbs. !553-T waiE-sc otinK, sle9!4. rustic s%sl.
= A. shingles. =. STANDARD shingles.
s. 20. one-snCh finish. l. IL and Is Feet $50
81 .hlcE afsisl. $1Njsss; cellar squares. Z. S,
ard - few. $-taS3 pirkets ST.
Kllr-ssrisd 81 i4 advance - green.
I5Fsyage. saac.
Bracs-t.onauaosi. s. per 8 pressed. 81
$50 ger II. IRE bs.ek, s-515o: terra Gotta
aAce. ~ peg foot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20

Coffee Exchange Holiday Vacation.
NEW YORK. Dec. f9.-Ths coffee OK
charge will tse closed on December "a. -. RI
and January . The produce exchange VIII
be closed on December "a and o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20


ID nighl
&&a4
-
-.--~---
| = ss.ls a,sy
In ana-
leasI a.
6cItf
N&iuen
-
etr ~
-
"otSAE
school
-.
ea -,
-
-,
-
r.sasEAe
~esVk0
-
-.
..~---,----..
lson. q
-~~---4uu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20
Express Companies.


ans 80. 49,. .1AsiaI United States -. -
erican 80. Ia Wells Fargo les
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20

N THE, UNITED STATES Df~TFsrf ,.g,
court district # Washington. NCrthcrr
Division.
T'uitei states - America. ~ tntfr y.
Steamship 'I-agfa}a,' rezBon1ent n
l&7t
Notice j. he-ehy sven 6Y the uf4a~ss,,,,
ei l'ait e. stats mars al fcr the ,txt-,.
81 WASHINGTON tat fU-ss1sat - an -.
81 sale duly entered ia the aaov.. .stf,f.s
xourt in fhe above sctitIes ca.sa -
seN the steamship "fAurars. hay .-,' - - -. -
ana cr3.ers. ard Ter taek.s. arfa.es -
:Gruitusc AZ pun2c escti0n to t9a ltrket.+
bidder. :Vr asst, an gre -ata asy ~ n
center lSss a. tfa nour - - a-r..-l-
a. 81 said day. AZ he :r~sif 3oar a.
Frt-ral court tFgtstinx n0rrksasF -.
Of Fourth avenue an4 Aa.4an sfr~A, a.
the clty of seattle. state e.: &Sxht.sa-.s,-7 -
{. " IQF
T-n~s s-atss marshal. 5ls,rfst q wal
ingtaFl.
l5f II u TyLER. deputy yna~xAaf
pa 81 Gsss pa1H atisn lse~srahe- 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20
Nuts.

Walnnts par 10. sack. 9Qllc: Eastern
back waInuts, 1ac; pecans. l-zf,3c; fibcrts.
ltc: almonds. fancy. soft shell. lsl; DC; al
monde cheaper grade i6lIi1c; peanuts. co
&c, pine. iso; hickory. los, Italian chest
nuts l5c. Brazil. l2c. cOcranuts. sS.l<=te per
ltZ it..t,nnrn L. d. IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20
Hay, Grain and Feed.

Hay dobbing}-Pugot sound per ton. So
=. Eastern Washington timothy. Si5.9elfI4,
Alfalfa, so.
oats Oobaiur)-Per ton. tZGH2t
Rarley-Ro,ed. s259fss.
Cogn-Whoe. saa.So; cracked. s9i, feed
yncai Par ton, 50
Feea-W hea:. S4la92: o.! cake meal. sglq
=. rnidai.ngs ss1Q=3. bran. si4 sNYl5:
shorts. sl5.501fs chopped feed. Slsgi Il .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20

Green Fruit Cobbing)- Oranges. new crop
seedlings. SO uaYe.s. $3.50 lemons.
s.. ,ott4 -. apples. fancy, s3cf4$l25 per box,
grapes, .5ef9nc Muscat- ,afi'-lc per crate. :
Tokay $40; bananas, sing 3 per bunch :.
cranberr1es 81 do5s>5o yer boi s. iAat3 per
box, California white figs, 81 pa . per To-
TIC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-20

~ THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE
State os Washington. for King County
IN the matter OF the assignment OF J.
y ThaEard and - ~. Brogan. co-nart-
rtrs doing business under the firm name
and style ~ T'laeard II Conpanv-No
q Ne Notice or the hearing Of the APP
pIIcadon for Tie discharge Of the assign
CrS
NoHao 81 hereby given that Oh the 2nl
dav 81 December. 1888. the final account u
the assignee came on fer hearing ard was
by he Court allowed. ard Z; the said t.mo
ara piece the ass Rnors J -. Thagay4
aEd j NJ Brogsu, 10y thri: counsel BRADY
\ Gay. made application "a the Court for
an order dts Asfgi0g the assiEn0rS from
any further liability en- account Of anv in
aehtviness existing PRIOR - taR making ~
~Uca ass. gumsnt, aad that Friday. tbs sth
Day ot January. 1855 AZ i-S0 0'cierk T. N.
az tes said dty. a. me Court rau,n 81 The
H-rur8h.e VIM hickman Moore IN the
King County Court house. tD the CITY q
-Seattle Washington. has been duly au-
pointed Is the said court for the hearing
~ sad application tor ihe G'scuarr. og -hs
-4ia assteross. n u h!rh time suG r3lce any
person Interested u&S appear and rsake
0hteetls.-s ta and ooDjfst tHs f7sd au.ilta-
f.eu Il be s83i a4siEuors tor r, $50 rye
Dated ar Seattle Washington this e-a
8lv ~ December 4. j. I>aS
READY a GAY.
Al.aratys for ThaCara & Go. Ass.4uo~v.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-01-13
QUICK JUSTICE IN INDIANA.
Burglar Captured at A, M. Lands in
Prison Before Night.

Warsaw, Ind, Jan. At 8 O'Clock
this morning Night Waterman John
son, at Claypool, this county, saw a
burglar in the general store of John P.
Thoma. He descended upon the thief
who had entered through a rear win
dow, blocking his only means of
egress. The man strove to pass him,
making desperate fight. When
finally cornered he began shooting, and
had he not taken alarm he might have
escaped after all. When captured he
proved to be Clarence Thoma, a grand
son to the proprietor of the store.
The elder Thoma is a Justice of
the peace. At $50 a. m. he gave his
grandson a preliminary hearing and
bound him over to the Circuit court.
AT 8 O'Clock he arrived in this city
where court is now in session. At 9
o'clock his case was called. He pleaded
guilty at $50 o'clock, and Judge Biggs
sentenced him to an indeterminate
term in JeffersOnville prison.
At 1902 a. m. Sheriff Matthews
started with his prisoner for Jefferson
vile, and Thoma donned the stripes
before night.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-01-13

Quite large number of applications
were presented Monday at the
last meeting of the Board of Pardons,
but all were reported upon adversely,
save three cases postponed to April
meeting. From newspaper reports it
would appear that but few of any of
the applicants were represented before
the board. And in most cases no def
mite reason was presented why a par
don should be granted. 1t is only a
hindrance to worthy applicants tor
others who have practically 'no case.'
to occupy the time of the Board. There
is no chuck-a-luck about getting par
don. You must have some cause upon
which to base the application, and you
must present the case in an intelligent
manner.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-01-13

A gigantic trust is now being organ
lied to control the whisky and beer
trade of the country, or rather as much
of it as $1OOOOO,OO0 will control, as that
is said to be the capital behind the
syndicate that for the past year has
had an option on sufficient brewerie s
and distilleries to control the trade. If
this organization will raise the price
OF whisky and beer to about fifty cents
per glass they will do the country an
indirect favor and still have a good
trade. But, like the cigarette trust,
they are more apt to cut the prices
down so that "kids'' may be started on
the road to prison at still earlier age
than at present.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-01-13

1t the general pub lic-that is, the
masses would give half as much at
tention to improving social conditions
as at present is paid to bicycling, base
ball, football and pugilistic bluster,
there would be strong hopes for de-
cided improvement in more important
worldly affairs. We do not find fault
with the attention paid to any of the
foregoing amusements. But we do be-
lieve that if like measure of enthusi-
asm could be worked up on the vital
problems of social life the result would
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-01-13

A Columbus, Ohio, girl who has
been on exhibition in a New York
museum as the champion female faster
has given up her foolish task of beat
ing all fasting records. She succeeded
in going without food for thirty-fve
days. During this time she was con-
tinually on exhibition as star attrac-
ton to museum patrons. From reports
OF physicians now attending her, she is
likely to be the main attraction at a
wake, unless some providential turn
saves her from the effects of her folly
in thus undermining her system for
the sake of few dollars and some
BoWery museum nOtOriely.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-01-13
TO INMATES.

For the information of new arrivals and all
others desiring to send THE MIRROR to friends
We wish to say that the privilege will be granted
by complying with the following rules: Write
out your own name, register and cell number
and send to this Offit with name and address
of person to whom paper is to be sent. All
papers must be kept clean and folded in the
same manner as it is when you receive it and
placed in your door every Friday night. All in
mates are requested to comply with this order
whether sending out copy or not
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-01-13

Mrs. r. G. Dunn, wife of the State
Auditor, Miss Mary V. Gibbons, clerk
in the auditors office, and Mrs. E. l..
Gilbay, all of st. Paul, were interested
spectators of prison routine yesterday.
They were accompanied by State
Agent Whittier who was here on bust
ness connected with men paroled on
Tuesday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-01-13
Written for The Prison Mirror.


Prosperity must have struck the
| North Star state, that is if one is to
judge by the sangfroid of the judicial
department in giving it's patrons from
five to ten years. Better practice econ
omy, gentlemen. Mckinley will not
always be president.
A fretful and excitable disposition
will cause a wrinkled and repulsive
feature to appear where there should
be pleasant cOuntenance.
| Around an Industrious mans eStab-
lishment very little dust is to be OBJ
served on his shelves, railing and fur
niture in general. His "dust" is gen.
orally drawing six per cent. on ap-
proved security.
Its human nature the world over for
man to look out for himself. Some
men, though, believe that they are a
god and that the rest of mankind
should look out for them.
The people who believed that mod
ern penology was establishing a very
dangerous precedent by educating
criminals, are being rapidly relegated
to the rear. Their theory was as wild
as were the wheels in their head.
Some men never recognize the frail-
ties of human nature until they are
likewise afflicted. Their severity then
receives it's harshest rebuke
| x
The man who goes along the street
with his eyes fixed on the azure blue
in the heavens without noticing pass
ers by, acts as though he just arrived
from another planet and that the peO-
pie on this one were entirely beneath
him and unworthy of notice.
| y x
The greatest fools on this earth are
those who will put their liberty and
life in jeopardy by stealing an orna-
mental piece of leather from another.
People who are anxious to tell others
about their aptitude in doing an ex-
traordinary amount of work in given
time, are generally shirks. They be-
long to that class in which distance
lends enchantment, but familiarity
breeds contempt.
Criminals, as rule, are not guilty of
even one-tenth of the charges brought
to the intelligent readers attention by
the sensational press of today. To this
uncalled-for notoriety great many
here can attribute the extreme length
mess of their sentences
| TO feel remorse after severely repri-
handing another, is equivalent to an
admission of incapacity
One of the greatest obstacles con-
fronting all reform innovations of to-
day is the fact that people seldom live
long enough to derive any benefit from
them. 1t goes against the grain pretty
hard for one to work for posterity
while they must suffer amid poverty.
x X
There are any number of men in
every community whose only ambition
is to kick against every charitable en-
terprise. Otherwise they are useless.
Sometimes they come in very handy to
help increase the population; and, like
deadheads on subscription book, they
help to fill up blank space.
X
The stakes that count nowadays are
not beefsteaks or mistakes but "pains-
takes
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-01-13

At a regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Managers held here on Tues
day, six paroles and one discharge
from parole were granted. The fol-
lowing financial report of receipts by
the Warden was approved:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-01-13

The midwinter quarterly meeting of
Pierian Chautauqua Circle will be held
in chapel hall next Sunday, commence
ing at 1890 p. m. 1t is hoped that
friends of the Circle and all receiving
invitations will be present. An inter-
esting program will be rendered.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-01-13
CHURCH NOTICE.

Services in the Prison Chapel at 800 o'clock
every Sunday morning. Protestant and
Catholic services every alternate Sunday
chaplainS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-01-13

Mrs. R. E. Owens of Cambria, Wis,
with her niece, Miss Minnie Jones,
were callers at our literary factory on
Tuesday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-01-13

Cant Omat-Say, Saggy, dis old coat
o mine reminds me O. better day S
when was in de real estate business.
Sag Away-W'at's de matter? Is it
ITO Let?"
Cant Omat-Naw; but get on to de
rents in it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-01-13

If you do the fair thing with the
world you stand the best chance of re-
eeiving fair deal from it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-01-13

j. V. Perkins and S. w. Slaterbry of
this county were dong business in the
binder Irvine line here this week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-01-13
Local,
riSOnetteS Lucid
-------- and
Logical.

G. S. Galline, Chicago, and G. D..
Hedderly. Minneapolis were recent
visitors here.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-01-13

The improvements being made to
the electric lighting system of the
prison will be completed by Sunday.
Inmates must exercise little patience
should their cell light be shut off
for short time any night this week
Tuesday night the changing of the
wiring to the new switch board caused
a temporary delay end this latter may
possibly though not probably occur
again before everything is once more
in ship shope order. The new system
of wiring will give more even light
in all departments of shop and cell
buildings.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-01-13

The state Board of Pardons held a
meeting Monday. The state prison
held as many prisoners at the conclu-
sion as at the commencement of the
meeting.