davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-07
BRoADDus NOTES.

The board of directors has ar;
ranged for free instructions in
Physical Culture during the Fall
Term for the entire school.
The present enrolment is
fifteen percent larger than at this
time last year.
The music class has never
been so large as at present. -Four
young ladies will complete the
course in instrumental music this
year.
While there is but one vacant
room in the building, by making
some changes in the arrange
ment of rooms several more
boarders can be accommodated.
Misses May and Grace Batten,
of Market, Doddridge county,
are among the latest arrivals at
the Institute.
Mr.. A. j. Findley began his
school at Bridgeport on Monday.
Mr.. Findley expects to enter
school in the spring and com.
nlete the Normal course with the
class of '99.
Mr.. Claude Gawthrop will
teach near his home this winter,
and return to Broaddus for the
Spring term.
Mr.. Delbert Cole, of Mineral
enrolled at the beginning of the
session, and has already taken
high rank as student.
MIR. Jas. A. Nixon, of Booths
vile, entered school on Tuesday.
Miss Cinda Boyles. of Adams
ton, Miss Flora Candy, of Cum
berland, Md, and Master Desty
Thompson have recently enrolled.
The Primary Department is
growing steadily. The organ
and music introduced by Miss
Heatherly are proving very at
tractive to the little folks.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-07
D. <. REED 4 Co. HARDwARE.

D. < REED & Co. HARDwAsE.
United States court has been
in session since Saturday.
Major Mathew B. Curkendall
was the guest of Parkersburg
friends over Sunday.
See Miss Elizabeth Coffman's
fine assortment of hats before
buying elsewhere. 4s.2t.
A fine line of baby bonnets
just received at MISS Elizabeth
Coffman's. 4s.2t.
Circuit clerk e. G. Tetrick was
at Morgantown Saturdayon legal
business.
Attorney L. G. Grille was ad
mitted to practice law in the
United States court last Satur-
day.
The Shiunston school will open
next Monday with Mr.. Arthur H,
Clark as principal.
John Davisson's celebrated
pacing horse Sol. Day. won the
S75 race at Moundsville last
week.
DIR. Geo. M. Holt, the dentist,
will be in his Clarksburg Office
on the 1st of November and will
remain 80 days. soft
MIR. q. Morris the popular fur
niture dealer of Bensonl was 3
pleasant caller at this Office
Tuesday.
Undertaking speciality at
the large furniture establishment
of Deison & Krentzer. Their cas-
kets, like their funeral cars, are
the finest. So
Miss Jennie Pickens, of Quiet
Dell and her nieces, Misses Win
ME and Edna Boring, of Syca-
more Dale, and Mrs. Nathaniel
Croft, of Lancaster. Pa, are
guests of Mrs. A. g. Griffin, on
kanawha street.-Delta.
The rag weed is unusually tall
in the fields this season. This is
considered an infalllble sign of a
severe winter. The reason un,
DERIVING this theory is that the
weed furnishes the food for the
birds in the winter. and when it
grows abundantly tall, it means
deep snow. Thus does nature
provide beforehand for what is
coming.
Through the efforts of Con-
gresham B. B. Dovener, the
Clarksburg Public School Libra
ry has just received q full set of
reports of the United States geo.
logical survey, in all about twen-
ty.fve volumes. That part per-
tanning lowest Virginia will be
of especial value to those inter-
ested in the geological formation
of the State and in its mineral re-
sources. In. the future the
monthly report of that depart
ment will be regularly received.
These books will be accessible to
any one in the city who wishes to
examine them. Many thanks are
due from the patrons to Captain
novonar foy. hie favor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-07

Miss Clancy has . beautiful
line Of stamped linens. 4s st
Miss Annie Camp is visiting
her sister Mrs. ]. W. Marshal at
Parkersburg this week.
Farm Wanted-St State cash and
time price. Arson b. Russell.
Akron, Ohio. 44-3m.
Miss Elizabeth Cofman is now
in the east selecting the latest
styles in millinery, which she
will be able to display in a short
time. 1926.
The new Baptist church at
Wilsonburg will be dedicated the
last Sunday in October. Rev. Kin
ney will preach the dedicatory
sermon.
You are cordially invited to
Miss Glancy's Fall Opening of
millinery goods on Friday and
Saturday, Oct. IA and 10. 4s-2t
We have lot of good picture
frames in regular sizes that we
will close out at half price. Loar
& Co. 1927
Michael Kearns an aged and re-
spected citizen OF Monongah.
died at his home in that place
Wednesday and was brought
here Thursday and buried at
Holly Cross cemetery.
Miss CLANCY has just returned
from Philadelphia and Pittsburg
with the most complete line of
millinery ever displayed in this
city. 4e,2t
A delightful reception was
given at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Nusbaum's Monday
night in honor of their charming
guest, Miss Nettie Levi, of Balti-
mere.
Hack Crummit and his cele.
brated drum corps have been
treating the natives to some ele-
CANT p music during the past
week. Saturday night they
hired wagon, decorated it with
flags and bunting and drove
about town rendering selections
to beat the band.
Reynoldsville has mad dog
scare. Some days ago Luther
Fittro's dog, supposed to have
the rabies. bit Lulu Fittro, 8
years old, daughter of Ed Fittro,
on the arm. The dog also bit
several dogs in the community
b ,fore he was killed. So far the
girl shows no symptoms of hydro.
fobia.,
The Central Hose company
he'd a meeting at the council
chamber Tuesday night and elect
ed T. B. Alexander captain. The
company is composed of fifteen
men who will petition the city
council to equip them and give
them police protection while at
fires as provided by the ordir-
ances of the city. This company
will hold another meeting next
Monday night.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-07
W.. h MERs1MAN,s SHOES.

I Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Tate are
visiting friends in Warrington.
Mrs. 81. D. Boughner is on a
months visit 20 friends in Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. J. {. Alexander attended
NJ. E. Conference at Warrington
this week.
Mr.. John W. Hayden, of the
Weston Word. was the guest Of
friends In thecity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Adair. Of
Grafton. were the guests of Miss
Rossie Hewa Sunday.
Capt. Quinn Minter was here
all this week attending U. s.
court.
ID. W. JACOBS has the newest
things in silksmuch cheaper than
city prices. 4s.1t.
All the latest styles in soft
hats at issElizabeth Coffman's,
Fourth street 4S.2t.
Every Photograph that we
make we guarantee to please.
Loar 8 90. 4s.2t
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Robinson
left Sunday morning for a
months visitto friends at Wash
ington, y. C.and Newport, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hustead,
of Wheeling, were the guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Basel Sunday.
Miss Cora Iertzog has returned
from a visit to her home at
Pittsburg, and is now in charge
of the trimming department at
Miss Glancys millinery store.
The Clarksburg Baptist church
was organized in le4s. and ar
rangements are being made for
an appropriate celebration of the
golden anniversary November
1e, 10 and 2O1s99.
The manyiriends of Mr. Claude
Gore will beglad to know that
he is convalescent from his re.
cent severe attack of typhoid
fever.
Attend Miss Glaucy's elegant
display of thefnest line of mil
linery goods ever exhibited in
the city. Remember the dates
of the fall opening on Friday and
Saturday. Off, ia and Is. 4s.2t
LOST Onpike street between
Oak and 4th streets a child's
double breasted. tan jacket, with
braided square collar. Finder
will please leave at d. K. Reeds
Hardware Store and receive suit
able reward, 48,lt.
MIR. Geo. B. Morrison, who
for the past few months has
been engaged in the mercantile
business at Elk Lick, Pa, has
sold out his store at that place
and returnedto his home at West
Milford, where he will reside in
the future.
Miss Lillian Kelley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Kelley, Of
this city, uwasunlted in marriage
to Mr.. Charles Leonard, of Park
ersburg Monday evening at 5
O'Clock. Theceremony was per-
formed at the home of the bride
by Rev. BudSmith.
The manyiriends of Rev. g.
w. Grimes viii regret to learn
that he has accepted a call at
Atchison. Kansas, and will not
be returned as pastor Of Golf
Chapel. MI, Grimes will leave
for Atchisou next week and his
place here will be filed by Rev.
Anderson, otWheeling.
The Ne,os seems considerably
troubled about DIR. wv. Wyatt's
birthplace. Feeling that the
editor of said paper should be set
right on tho subject the Doctor
has been interrogated on the sub
ject and candidly admits that
he was born, and from docu-
mentry evidence that, to him, in
teresting event occurred in what
was then Marshall county, Vir.
ginia, in theyear 1916 on Christ
mas day. His father. Russell
Wyatt, and his grandfather, John
Wyatt, wereborn in Monongalia
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-07
Photographs. Loar q Co.

lou can buy ladies SHOES at u.
Jacobs at half price. 48-1t.
Ms Cora Smith left Wednes-
morning for Denver, Col,
Re she will spend the winter.
he Quiet Dell school opened
Monday morning with Mr..
Reynolds as principal.
4. A. K. Thompson, of Wolf
nmit, was a business visitor
be city Tuesday.
h. John shreeves, of shinns-
was a business caller at this
3 the first of the week.
b. Dave Davidson was at
kersborg Sunday, where he
nt the day with friends.
ioOd second hand Photographic
stratus for sale. Loar & Go.
irksburg, W. Va. 4s-2t.
a. Ernest L. Pigott, of Peoria,
a business visitor in the city
urday.
Kisses Elizabeth and Mary
imam left Wednesday for a
days visit to Pittsburg and
tern cities.
lev. and Mrs. Thomas Cook
attending the Episcopal
Dvention at Washington, D.
this week.
!. W. Jacobs millinery open
twill be Friday and Saturday
ext week. Everybody invit-
particularly the ladies. 4S-1t
10y Alexander who has been
be from Camp Poland on a
lough for a few days, return
b his company Wednesday
Fit
Ii. Colfax Pew, wife and little
Of Hillburn, New York,
Re been the guests OF Mr., and
Jasper Pew, on Chestnut
|eet, for the past few days.
he police of Grafton raided a
abling joint in that city one
sht last week and captured
enty eight sports, among them
(ng some of the prominent
siness men of the town.
D. W. Jacobs has received an
mense stock of dress goods. all
new weaves and patterns in
Icks and colors and much
|eaper than you can get the
be things by sending off. Try
p before ordering elsewhere.
The three men who have been
Jail charged with the murder
Hugh Rooney who was found
I'D here two weeks ago, were
leased last Saturday, as the
suit of the State chemist ex-
hination of the dead mans
mach showed that his death
Is not caused by poison.
Nr. Charles D. Sturm. of En-
prise, this county, left last
Eek for Scio, Ohio, where he
p complete a course in phar-
hey. Mr.. Sturm has been
aching in the public schools OF
IS county for several years and
one of Harrison county's
ightest ard braniest young
en-.
The police should take steps
yard Kidding the town OF
lnps. During the past few
Us the war tramp has been
'rkins the town for all its
'sth." He blisters his arm
Z acid and goes up to a back
or with a p,tiful tale of hard
Up he has suffered. At the same
ae ne exhibits the arm anu IL
dom fails to bring something.
is a fraud and his class are
'rklng all over the country.
An editor of an exchange is
re at a church in his town
D
cause the choir sang "Oh
IT'S Be Joyful a few Sundays
O. He believes that as long
the accursed gold standard is
Pressing the country. causing
DDS, railroad wrecks. defalca-
'as and the blowing up Of our
l'tleships, true patriotism re,
res that church choirs should
nine themselves to "Hark
ON the Tombs," ~ would Not
Ne a l1ryovap o~l klaz SgProo n
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-15
Die Grl1ferfirhe.

lin; er mar f9on 1871 begonnen tporz
ben, erbielt aber tpegen Der ihpierigen,
nit Gngldnb fdpebenben 8erbaHbz
lungen Der ebanselifden @emeinbe, bic
1841 BIB 1886 nit benz englifden
8istbum bereinigt ,ipdr, erit 1893 fei=
men enbgiiltigen Mbf9lub. Der SO
Meter bobe Sburm 1T in bielem Gnt-
tpurf bon Rnifer WiIbelm II. mil
eigener 9anb entiDprfen unb geaeidnet
iporben. Sn benllelben Sabre erfolgte
bic @runDfteinlegung. Bei Der Musz
fha9tung bes 8obens gerietb man
acknowledgements auf be alte Mauer,
bic 5a Sefu 3eit bic Stabt umgdb.
Der Bdu 1T auf Der genauen Grunbz
lage ber dlten, ben SDbannitern gebD=
rigen Santa Maria Major dusgefiibrt
tpDrben; bieraus erfIGrf iin bic gin@
fahbeit Der grl0fertirhe, bic auf ben
erften Bid auffdIIen fdnn. Sic 1T I'm
5til ber rorndnnifnen Rreuafa6rerz
tirHen gebdlten: cine brei1hiffige gez
ip6lbte pfeilerbdfilitd nit dhfedigen
9dmbnurfuppeln iiber ben Wierungen.
Der 9burm erbebt ii1 iiber hem iiibz
lihen Geitenf6iff, Iinfs neben gbem
9burm befinbet fin bds 6auptportdl.
Die flahtn Ddmer iOtpie Der Bic Rups
pei umgebenbe 3ddentrdn5 srinnern
an nrabiine 9auarf. 4ls Mattrial
= i r xxes
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-15

E >.,,r,, 81 IA r.rts,, !, n o,,.,, /, sSorrnj
% mas.,, !, & ~ a.. Il. msrv,,.,; SsMs @s. ~
g),,;;sn',,r,polt,rs u,rs n /, nam b.isSs;at
E1;,a s;nisn osos,, .S Narnsn 81, mi.
mr. NM po;s,,, nss M,,nst,na,s, MI.
I asIsot s q 5
ss Msms "a s,aIi,.ierx ne;ifer 81. J.
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o.oen Garoh 81 qlirgrunne m n
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9pnrn ,If,is .,,oen ghas so g9ourer
W,; ,sient unn unltrn hs,ohit
| ghsrn,an yg,,oItaif ososn a. Snhu nas-
t;us y ST. Wuf Gniten l ner 9lnosflao.
ten beiael,ot.
Wp5lip nsoleo oeoen hie J,nin Giin
srinino So. n 81 Yserfouf oes be,pe,.
| linen Gioeuthums oenebmiot
sheopore Qonninu. Nmi,,ilfrotpr oes
nerlfprbenen Mm WailIe oeoen bic 8on
Nnnle E;Icnbahn, Wprn;tt Si fiir nig
MnoeiIoote.
tSsnrc s. Enons Nhm NON fouo=
thon snons nsoen gnorn Is. Deorn, mn
n 81 Sic yIunefIouten mor,n ,ud,,
erlthienen ,,no muroeu Dem Gldoer
| 5O7 20 ,uoeinrod,en
Spiepb 81 ysinsIneor oeoen gaeliilo
geons u 81 Oo % 5id h,rousltente
| ocb Som,s s. Goloe,bouoh einen slu.
| lprl,ct, on s478. 80 oeuen Bic glnae,laott
! hotte in murDe 9;erfouf bes @ioe,,.
| tbums onaepronet
| Sbip oeoen Oopio IN. yBilipn Sin
antroo fir einen nepen Y,rp,eR m,,rp,
oboewieien uno Der gInaetloote murot
IN 80 Sno,n yrbe;tshous mn eine,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-15
9ie Gr!0iertirde in 5eru(altm.

wait srobem gefolse bat Der beutfde
Rdifer Wtlbelm III. fi9 ndh Serufas
lem beseben, um Der feierlidenGintpeis
bung Der bortisen grIDfertirde beiaus
ipobnen. gs finb % Sabre perfloHen,
feitbem Der bamalige Rronprina rnb
fpdtere Raifer Griebrid bonn Sultan
ben Wuriitan, auf benz f4 bic Stride
erbebt, als etn @efhenf fir bic preuz
bifdbe arone erbielt. Der plab bat
cine betpegte Wersansenbtit aufsutpeiz
fen: bort batten ipdbrenb Der areuaz
aiise Die beutihen Sobanniter sepobnt,
Biz lie @alabin pertrieb unb in benz
Rloiter Elm Srrenhdus (Muriftdn) ein-
rthtete. NIs bic Mnitalt einsegangen
mar - unb bic Eobte 9anb bes So
lam forete, bab bies balb gefdab -
perfiel ber plas bolIitdnbie; elm She'll
tpurbe gum Mnbau bon @erite fir Die
pferbetpeibe benuBt. Die ipeitli9e
9dlfte fam in ben 8efib bes sriediz
fden patriar9en, tpdbrenb Der Ditiide
Plab, Wafuf, tiirtifder gtuatsbefis
blieb, unter ber erblihen WertpaItuns
Der arabifden Samilie @l Nlan1i.
Der plan gum 8au ber Girhe fammt
bonn 9eb. Oberbauratb Mbler in 8ers
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-15
Ginf1nie tilr dc 6eittaQf!

llni gntdufer 1T obsn Mee mad stdbt CHens
urfafebrt aubgm0bnds gnfdufe eaasmaaren
bronn uno Sb9dnoer msn w Ortauen mas e nod toss
no baben &ein Vorratb ga M grpB
osbn gu unlern pein aun onncn M oufn fur baares @b
Der yertauer uB oaB penn er nit nn ee un m os aour
@ meron muB bnB uns quite 9nerbungen mat @eb %
won uno beab lbertrn pe etaesge,n baben ubne
3me bic 9ro Muwab I'M 9usearaas 3Da br ME eute
8bdfh MAIDEN nnen. 5. <
Gin Mdnteabran Geoslano inen gan,en gorrat6
Wdnn IS Gents au ben Dollar Br Dunbee 6unte
adets uno gapes M anoe don Namn en Monat no
ben neusfen Wn unb bon moom Maal onosf9 Mun lit
@esnt Mraps fit wenissras Di oe a6n pres enuaufsr
yin erobes @daf6aus in pisbua ptaue feline
ldne ghadel Soetenpess puppen, pboosapbiabmn China
shmuffade &C. ir unr Anaebot Sr babt mod m qebe.
diae Maaren in Der riaen 3 gonteo pr m i0nnen be
pie bier ni oufadbn l8r miBn ndt a5ufan9n a nebmt
ner esor oaar anoersuo ubte br ooppn ps r Die ni
hen Waaren beaben
gin 9erau9b in philadelphia mae branterot Mir oufen cine
rf9e Menee iner yir nno orn @berbad opeae Gts=
pr Gsbid Yibeln pren fur p CUTE Bidder Md beriaut
purben a9sF'4
Gn tauten mir Gbinauaoe gasuars Qanpen Il, III Nnsper=
ufspreen prdg Daare peru obvn muk
wufer bon aeimoen BON 0abnon sadentaAn 0asideifsn
idn pre,is | ~ S'38Iasa
6urupr BrnH. & nn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-15

= @ummlbube unb 6ilsitiefel ane,
Mrt IN YurrDs neuem 5hubfore,
80
- Rleioerltpife gu ermdBisten pr /:
len bieIe 9Sohe bel gurrps 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-15
OeWotbe,t.

an, 8. Eesen,beria, Stonttreet ftolel
Elm Gino pDn @borlss 6. Mengtr ail
gbolera Snfantnm.
Nm 5. Dessmber inn NrmsnbauIe,
Sanes @reen. l9 Sabre dit.
Nm l3. Eesember in Ne,u YhiIa.
'b,lpbia bic Grau BON Joiepb Gentoben
I'M 9lIter bon 23 ssSabren an Der 5hmino-
iuhf.
9lm 10. 9esenlbsr III Bolipar Oabib
Oant. i'm utter Don S. 5ahren. 6hon
i'm SABRE l8l4famen bic Glterr Oants
pon peimiDluanisn natb Dh,o unb lie=
Fen iid oil her Miin0una Der Sanop
Greet in Der Ndhe BON yotipar nieoer.
tsinseIanbt)
Mm IL. Desember in Der Ndbe bon
Raeerspille. Sobn emanuel, Sobn bon
6imon nno gurbara 0ibrib, ini utter
bon % sabren. 10 Monaten uno Is
9aaen. Der VerItorbene III am %.
eanuar 1874 geboren. Mm IL. Npril,
1874. empiien3 er Die heiliee 9aufe
burh paitor sSr. Gdaao. unb iuurbe in
ben 9eilsmabrbeiten Der 6riitlihen
Stride BON Yaltoy M. Noll nnt.rrihte1
uno ,purbe am 4. 9lpril 1890 in Die
pole 6emeinidaft Der &ef. @em. au Na.
aerspille. aufaennmmen. gr erfranftt
Dor et,pa slpei Wod)en an ei,em 6dts:
leinen. mclhes anfon9s linbeoeutenl
idieil. lib aber laneiam neridlimmerte
big es am II. bieies Monat isinenl Qe=
ben Elm 3iel iebte. gr hinteridBt einel
betagten Yater. feds Briioer unb ein
Sdweiter. llno olele iOuitise @erluanot
uno 6reunoe. Die isinen 3oo betrauern
gSir belpeinen Iein 0ahinidbeioen, abe
mir beu9en uns untsr @ottes 0ano unl
iprehen, pbihon i'm Shmer5: gSa,
@ott tbut, oas tit tuobl9ethan.
Die Salllilie iagt ben tbeilnelnenoel
Nahbarn berslid)en Sant uno laoet bic
ielben ein. oas Srauerhaus su befufen
II
| = @ummlbube unb 6ilsltiefel alle
! Mrt IN gurrD.s neuem ShubItore
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-15

Gin 0erfaufstii1 nit 5 Gts. Spiel,
seuaen, anoere nit Spielaeugen 81 10
@ents. 81 25 uno so gents unb all ei=
mem Collar. Mebr> Gpieliaden als il,
allen Stores in ben bsioen @tdbten su=
iammen. Bel 8urniioes. 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-15
Bnrnrr BrnH. & Gn.

= Ser Gries 1T au gnbe, ober bic
Rrieasaussaben bauern fort. 5rob-
bem Md INNER Gin5ablungen oilf
Mshnung Der leBten Bonoauseabe Ifatt=
gefunoen baben, bat i'm 2anfe bes Wlo=
mats Nopember Der Baarbelfano bes
Gdabonits i'm, aht Millionen Dolors
dbgenon1men. 2rob aller GteuererbDz
hnnaen III bns Deficit Su einer Iteben=
ben Einrihtung qetporoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-15

Sir Gabrpreiie an ben ssenta9en
.ertunoiae man iid bel ben Moerlten Der
s. 8. & %. Giienbabn. 33
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-15
4fs 81 9.:.x~Y

uniere prdnlientalenoer fir 1899
linb fertig uno f0nnen BON Deneil. Die
ibre 3eitun9 ipeni9iens Bis /. gepteln-
Der 1898 be3ablt baben, in sunisrsr Of
flee ab9eboli iperoen. If
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-15
GDnOicate Gtintttt en-.

2anealter Nlmanabs .4c.
Sdmalstannen, SO piuno balteno 23e.
25 8aaonenfrilae fir ..$1.00.
Steiner pIeffer gum ginpotelu. 2 ib. 25e.
Gum Orops. oas pfuno ). -. sc.
Ndsel per pTuno 9e.
5buiierleilten uno Gtanb 49,. 19c.
ganbee ueberldube, oas gaar gu 25c.
H01lenelfner ...... ......... lUc.
VledtaIlen. bas Stiif le. !.
2enpr Seife, 8 6tiif fir ....... 25e.
Raffeenliiblen ....... l0c.
@uter GaIiee. oas pfllno -. ....1Oe.
3aternen oas Stiif 49,. 30 & 25e.
9ampenoodte, So 3oa fir -. .1e.
MustatniilIe. 2 fir lc.
2Doia pinfbams COMPOUND !. SOC.
Mir baber 36 Departements uno
ale iibsrfiillt. Nbtungspoa I!
s. 6. gbans,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-15
6anold1uhe.

Son Wolle ooer 3iesenleoer. nit
@nle Doer Gsioe Neiiittert ooer obne
6utter. SO Gents bis So. so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

RESOLUTION NO. Abe IT RE-
solved By the City Council or the C!ty OF
Seattle as follows:
a. That It Is the intention OF the City Of
Seattle To improve Seneca Street from the
easteriy margin of First Avenue tn the
westerly margin OF Third Avenue by plank
ing the roadway and the alley sidewalk
crossings thereof.
Co That the cost thereof be paid by as
sessmenss 10 be levied upon the property
abutting upon fsaid portion Of said Seneca
Street under the plan Of Immediate Pay
ment" n. the manner provided BY the
Chartsr and Ordinances Of the City OF
Seattle.
CD That the city Engineer be directed 10
furnish To the CITY Council an estimate OF
the cost Of said Improvement.
a. That the matter Of making said I'M
proYement will l3e considered by the city
Council at n session thereof 10 be neld on
the 9Th day 0f September 1885. az o'clock
r. m at which time all persons desiring
10 be heard before the city Council upon
the matter of making said Improvement
are notified To be present
Passed the City Council the fst lay OF
August. 1855. and signed .by me In open
session In authorization Of its passage
this LIST day OF August. 1855
W V RtNEHART.
President OF the CITY Council.
Filed by me this 1st day ~ August 1895
WILL II. PARRY.
City Comptroller a. Ex-officio City Clerk.
Ry G.. X. CORYET.L Deputy Clerk.
Date OF frs, publication Auglssi :, 1893.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

cans Of the North Bend country. u.
yesterday: Around North Bend w.
lie is being done except harvesting
the farmers are busy in tha, -
Politics viii be the next thing to -
attention and the Republicans are Sos,as
give the Pops a hard fight. Pstria,,s~s
running so high now tina, think n,s.s
viii suffer little"
The following party Of Boston Nan
rived in the city Sunday and sxns.. 4
leave on the next trip of the steama- -
lection for s.. Michael: w. O,en,ss-
Gilbert Varied. Charles \. Hns..
Charles Il. Whitman. William w. -
Patrick Asksn and J. L. ASkin. Thss
to the Manook country In the ln,srss. n
the Boston banking firm Of r. c. Dav,, n
Co, will take a fifteen months SUNNI v Y
provisions and VIII so NJ the Yukon -
in a steam launch. which has arrived -
from Boston.
Mrs. F, II. West. Of Chicago, H.. arrs,..
IN the city yesterday on her way 10 ~
her husband. DIR. F. Il. West ore Of -
men who was lucky In the pursuit or -
IN the klond Ike. pr. West is very -.
known on the Sound, especially At NJ
Vernon. where he was for many wears -.
of the leading phys clans. Ahou, -
years ago he moved 10 Chicago. ana VII.
the k.ond:ke excitement reached there \.
got the fever and went north. Va ~
turned on the Lakne TWO weeks ago
Mike Earles. a promineu: logger Az.
shingle mill operator Of Fairhayen, il :.
the Hotel Seattle. Mr. Earles speaks ..
couraginGly OF the outlook for the logr,
and shingle mill business, and states -
prices are good and the demand for u.
output is ali that could be desired.
Mrs. II. B. Turner ard children and Mn
Whi;tmore, both OF Seattle. sail this mos.
ing on the steamer Cottage City for Day.
son, where each will join her HUSBAND
They expect to remain in the north oas
year.
Mr.. and Mrs a. d. sharon and daurh.
ter. OF San Francisco, are at the Rainier
Grand hotel. Mr.. Sharon is large stoch.
holder in the Palace hotel.