davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16

They Break Many Hearts by Poisoning
Foolish Women's Minds.
From the New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat.
"A great many thoughtless people"
said a man about town, talking'of the
Dis De Bar case, are inclined to re-
gard the fortune telling clairvoyants
as harmless frauds. The take the
ground that the silly patrons of such
fakirs usually get their moneys worth
of excitement while the informa ton
they receive is of absolutely no import
ance one way or the oller. / assure
you there is far more serious side TO
the question. The mainspring Ct the
average clairvoyant's business is jeal-
ousy and the first thing she endeavors
to instill in the brain of woman client
is a suspicion as to the loyalty of her
husband or lover. She does so because
in nine cases out Of ten it is a subject
that the female mind will instantly
lay hold of, and once the seeds are
planted the victim becomes steady
customer. She wants to know more
and more, the medium cunningly feeds
the flame and I am convinced from ex-
tended observation that these wretched
charlatans are directly responsible for
the wrecking of innumerable homes.
Many an honest fellow who cannot I'M
derstand the growing estrangement OF
his wife could find a simpler eXplana-
ton in some TapaciOus she devil, who
is quietly poisoning her mind from day
to day. Everybody who has had occa-
sion to give the subject the slightest
investigation knows that what l say is
the exact truth. | believe you will find
in any city where Clairvoyants flourish
unmolested divorces are singularIy
common and scandal continually ram
pant. AS mischef-makers and discord
promoters they have no equal on
Garth -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16

tax grows and is added to the annual
fee. After the expiration of so years
the state becomes the owner of the
property. The government of the city
of Marseilles reserves the right to pur-
chase it's concessions at any time. The
price in such event will be fixed by the.
net annual revenues of the seven pre-
ceding years, including the fees paid
to the city. This excludes watered
stock and inflated values and gives the
real value of the property.
The consul at Berne, Switzerland, re-
ports that among the Swttzers when
the receipts of a railway show a profit
of over per cent. annually for three
successive years the maximum fare has
to be reduced. Should the receipts not
cover expenses, inclusive of the interest
on the shares, the federal council has
the power to order an increase in the
rate of fare. The corporation is COM
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16

the best auspices the lighter side of the
peoples life. The demonstration took
place in the field in front of the mis-
sion house and commenced with a pre-
sentation. We heard a loud shout at
the gate of entrance and then two men
appeared bearing a huge mat, the pres
ent of Queen Makea to me, and a SINH
lar mat was presented to my compan-
ion. AS these mats We're borne across
the field those who carried them shout
ed aloud what they were. who they
came from, and who they We're intended
for. The mats were followed by a pro-
cession, headed by drums, the women
who formed it robed in white dresses,
with white straw hats, all trimmed with
blue ribbons, and the men in white
suits. with blue sashes and neckties.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
A Little Mistake.

The squires son had just been or
dained, and on the following Sunday he
was to take the morning service in
his native village, relates Tid-Bits.
He was a young man and very nerv-
GUS However, he did his best, and re-
turned to the Vestry, having accom-
plished the service to his own satisfac-
ton.
Il think / got through the service
without a mistake, John" he remarked
to the old clerk, who was helping him
off with his surplice.
1T was first -rate, Master Dick said
the old man. with enthusiasm. Il don't
know as l ever heard it better done"
After a pause he added: But the old
parsOn, he never gives us the evening
service in the morning
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16

ly, for at that time she was a young
woman just out of her teens. The ac-
Cession of Queen Victoria to the thrCne
is comparatively recent history to this
remarkable old dame. for she recall
easily events that startled the world
long before the queen was thought of.
Granny has seen the United States
grow from a few states to its present
mighty proportions. She has witnessed
all the wonderful progress that the
present century of advancement has
achieved, and in her quiet home in he
land has noted the rise and fall of ma
tons, and still she sits there. apparent
ly overlooked and forgotten by Death
in his rounds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
Railway Ownership Abroad.

From the Pittsburg Post.
Reports Of our consuls in France and
Switzerland give interesting informal
ton in regard to the status of railroads
in those countries. From Marseilles
Mr. Skinner states that when the cleo
trio lines now arranged for at Marseil-
centimes q cents) only will be charged
To the city the company will pay an
annual fee of $4,000 for the use of the
streets, and when the gross receipts
for a wear aggregate larger sums the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16

Devonshire, England, in December,
l795, and was brought to this country
by his parents, James and Margaret
Wood, in 1853 Nicholas McQuillan of
Southold, l.. l., was born in Drogheda,
Ireland. in 1897, and has therefore
reached the respectable old age of 1902.
Caleb Baldwin of Newark n. J., has
just got out of his nneties and IL he
lives six years more, as he seems likely
to- he will have reached the present
age of Granny McGrattan. 1t is not
probable however, that he will dis
lance Granny, as the old lady seems
as well able to hold her own as she
has been any time this past 10 years.
Granny remembers Waterloo perfect
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16

PEELED to open a reserve and repair
fund. also to have it's employees insured
against sickness and accident. Fur
ther, under the law of July 1, 1875 re-
garding responsibility toward travellers.
the corporation is compelled to insure
all of its travellers. At least every
third Sunday is to be allowed the en-
ployes as a holiday
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
NEW SUBSTITUTE FOR COAL.
Steamers and Railways In Russia Are
Using Astatki Oil for Fuel.

Using Astatki Oil for Fuel.
From the Pail Mall Magazine.
In appearance astatki, a product Of
the oil wells of Baku, is a dark, viscous
fluid, not more inflammable than vege-
table oil and less SO than coal. As a
steam producer it has no rival, and
the demand for this purpose is con-
stantly on the increase. Nothing else is
burned on railways in central Asia, the
Caucasus and Southern Russia, on the
Black sea- Caspian and river steamers,
and in the innumerable industrial works
which are springing into existence on
the Azov littoral.
On the railways which employ this
substitute for coal locomotive tenders
are not piled high with black diamonds,
but carry a sheet-iron astatki tank
which is filled by pumping or the force
of gravity. Numerous are the systems
of feeding furnaces with astatki: and.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16

ing in turn soon after midday we
went to Ngatangiia. five miles away,
where a similar meeting and demon
stration awaited us. On the following
morning we went in the opposite direc-
ton to Arorangi for a third welcome,
this time from the tribe of the Chief
tainess Tinomana. We came away
fully satisfied regarding the warmth of
our welcome.
r. WARDLAW THOMPSON.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16

Queen Victoria cheerfully bears,
among other burdens of her exalted
position, the infections of a crowd of
minor poets who send their verses to
her in honor of every conceivable occa-
sion. 1t is said that at the birth of the
Prince of Wales no less than half a
ton of poetry was delivered at Wind
Sor castle
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
His Personal Opinion.

From the Washington Star.
Your sympathies are with Dom
Paul?'
They are" answered the Berlin CHI
gen. There's no use of Great Brit
aims coming around and telling me
that a man who can drink a gallon OF
beer a day needs Civilizing."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
The Figure Nine.

From the New York Press.
There is much virtue in g. Nine is
one more than eight and one less than
10. My old friend, Ursa Major, or Ad-
Olson Cammack. thinks this will be Z
great year, inasmuch as it is year of
mines, 1S99-two 9's and a third made
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
CLAIRvoYANTS' EVIL DoiNcS.

They Break Many Hearts by Poisoning
Foolish WOmens Minds.
ENrAna 10 Mo- nrlrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

~ %
IN THE CIRCUIT corRT OF THE
FSrst Judicial Circuit. RepuhAc u HA-
waH-Iu Admiralty. w. j. smith = a.
y - ste. nashtp city 4 co a,i5
rarsl AMI furniture
10 \ " Brown, Esquire. Marshal q
the Republlc ot HAWAII. o;geeting;
Whereas Under vendi1loni eXponAs Is
erled cut 81 this court on the 5yt 1ag ~
January. i&9 you were directed ana com
nnan1ed = sell a puo.ic auction on The
ls;h fay 81 January. \ u. l>t9. the steam
ship ~f5t> OF Columbia her beats boil
ers. engines. tackle. apparel and furniture
az .Ac upset rvics - 81. sf& -;
Ard whersaS Year return and report -
your proceedings hat under sad Vend.-
fioni exponas ShoNS tast on the js;h say e
Jausiery. A. II l>s9 ~ the hour ~ Il
o'ckzk Doo1 u said 5ay. you did cfTer tie
SAD City of Colombia" her boats. boilers
engines. tackle. apparel and furniture fer
safe a; pubic auction az the upset price =
81 ~ -
And vaereas tae said report shows thst
there Wvr~ ta liIlgTs aaf Do SAFE - cad
steamship 't5,y ~ Columbia her hoa's
boilers. engines tackle. apparel and furni-
tur@ 5Aat time.
Nosv taerefare yoa Rae salI rlleress,ai
ere hereby further 0o1l0 sanovt ans direct
Il 20 go s8.5 steamship 'er5ty n Co} IN
apparel AMI fuTuitur~ at public auction a.
tae Station Ha.sse. N1Aaatia Hale in ne
District e fono.nlt ls.4ni 81 Oahu. la
wa!.an is.an r.. m the 2ief bay ~ F'e5ru-
AIRY. A. T. l~@ a. ne hour II - o'c.ock
foe~ = sat8 dav Wi:hout reserve t8 saa
hlg rekt hl3der fsr casa- AFTER having arzt
veTtlSsug in she paCfje CoDsmare.ai Al
s7sy;tsAr 4fst 81 V4t.ar SEA- newspapers
polished aally lexsep: Sa7.l"ysl ia TIE
District - Honolulu
Ana eavtesr yaa arr eornnasn se3 before
rea king 4a-a ef stti weasel "a aforesaid 70
aiveri sa faa sai~ thereof .n tne cities -
Soy. Ssat,.e. W4~hiatfae e7s eng sdsn
t7-~ -lFl>s ~ 'Flr H-fa4 stats rH cT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

Money or call, @is per cent prime mer-
camille paper. 2SsN3a4 per cent. sterling
exchange strong, with actual business IN
bankers bills a. sa.S55fs,Sz. for demand.
and AT A.Sii4sf3 $50. for sixty days. posted
rates 81 S4954 S4is and 81 S6d4 .S6i&. CONNER
cal bills. 81 s2lzG4S Silver certificates,
sst.e,e9i9c. Bar silver, 5ssxc. Mexican dol
lars 4-isc. Government bonds weak.
State bonds Inactive. Railroad bonds
steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10


<sea parcel and - af lard. ara rart ,As--e-
ef n said 6.stFscs IN gzvr.er. ~ -. -
s@ot remains unpaid ans -
Hssi4taEz the issterest o. Ike waois ~.
day - a a.est be psiG q 2. hsfsrs IRE 81
s1-s9s % s2eh trssslgnrErf an sr ha,er. -
=. l4f q aareA ise tae same shxn ea-
s9h}e E@isD94eht and shaa &c. {r.s-@s. =.
the rsts 81 PSF car-t So -. 80 e.
p@s1 and = net paid before sas3 tlvss =
b@saAlts oF I've 90 gser cer. sra9 Re saga.s
a. go 49, tos SINS d%it9a@nt shsa b@ en1ares
1s- t1is shHl&5 tar F9t Gar tie cur~an. 80
aEatffsJ eAcs aot and pAresl Of land anT
part iasTeo9. 40 Del ts4rsexst zvys es{sh -
60 Fst a'1a penalty shall - collected a.
eiher taxes together wEsA xs1nA s94tgf~.1@s
sfs@Fsss . penalties a. a. ssss-s~5z.-s -
o< charged and o.Secssss or asnsv ,g..gs~
s1ehs taxes. and each i9s or parcel az lan1
70 ae3iIlgaeui saall lie kosd far me amen.
q yueh assessment, wssa Fst.r@~; s,@gesis,
"'A- S9~'s. - t5e manner provided 81 szg
r,,.u A II. FOOTE,
Date q la pubiicz Ton Feb'v sth fses
TIE CITY OF sEATTLE-pEpAET-
1870. ~1stt % iHaslc s-ErsAs2<e.'s Ofz.ce, Caty
Notice - hereby given tnat the assesx-
nasnt rol! Of Local IrnVroverneY, rJ!z4rse.t
Sst,,s. 40 10 ne eaty o. Seattle, created ~
I.sialng Tor the improve Frsent of PSI
IeElsfsspG Street IN TIE CIV az @@aftfe
LIE sehtieth Avenue "a TIE East sfta
IaAys frat addition to the ctr 81 seats7s
of grading. s.dea alklng aud barking ssEi
street oes1esn said points ard u.D.Es.i.sy
iof nc payment Therefor By the mode az
iH'nNs4afe payment. and establishing =
tNiio TOT s2s;n payment by al asses r!,ssg.t
Spofi al lots and parceas Of land benefit
90 by such Improvement under the pro-
s'&ofss OF Ordinance No aes5 approved
aprl - ~. as amended ~ Ordinance
NO s@Nl approved May :, Isss and Csre3-
nance No Atsz approved May 8 1851 ma
~ fr.
c+rtlftec 10 ne for collection aud that
Unless payment of the assessment there
or contained IL made within - days from
the date II the first publication og fhIs
hotIce sa4ch assessment shall become de-
!ihq4@nt atld SHAH bear interest at tha
rate OF 10 per cent. per annurn until pad
ard " not paid before such asxessf.lerf
sha!i have become delinquent q peualEy
OF Der cent shall be aided ard ia
sums delinquent shall be entered on the
annual TAX roll for the current year
AK aiisst each lot and parcel So delnaueut
and with the interest collected a. otn4r
taxes. separate account being kept there
or. and IL not paid within the time fix -
for the payment 81 city taxes shall ~
collected together with such adT -serat
charges and penalties are authorized
40 oe charged and collected on other De-
IinqGent taxes, each lot or parcel 50 de-
linaueBt shah be sold for the amaalnt of
Szich assessment elth interests and costs
same authority as lands and lots are sold
FOR city taxes.
A H. FOOTE
City Treasurer Of the City Of Seattle.
Date of first publication Seattle WASH
February :. 1889
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

CITY TREASURER'S NOTTCE-The fol-
lowing warrants viii he paid upon pre-
Sentatlon at the City Tre8surer's Office
Interest on said warrants VIII cease at
the expiration Of fifteen days from the
date % the frs, publication Of this no
ilte.
Fifth Avenue North. Ordinance No. 47gs
warrants Nos $40 So 54s Howell Street
II A.. Ordinance No. 4fs4. warrant No. SO.
East Jefferson el ii. Ordinance No 1850
warrant No. 80. Twenty third AveaGe
South Ordnance No. 4s57 warrant Nc 30
Lenora Street Ordinance No 5nS war
No. 4a3s. warrant No 93. First Avenue
Ordinance No. nB warrants Nos. sss3
as4. Thirteenth Avenue. Ordinance No.
So2a. warrants Nos $50 sS1. SO s74 915. s7s.
81 Fourteenth Avenue. Ord nance Ne
5as7 warrants Nos IS, s39 $40 al ai2 Esf-
fsenth Axsuue Ordinance No 51ss war
rants Nos. as. si9 so. SO. 80
A II FOOTE.
city Treasurer Of the CITY u Seattle.
Date Of nTst publication, February :. lSssa.
CIVIL. SERVICE EXAMINATION
tice is hereby gwen that an examination
VII ~ l9eld Ar The CITY ball on the nth
day ~ February. iSsa for the position OF
sanitary Inspector Of the cts OF Seattle
Appii5atEoysS VIII be received at he Office
og the Civil Service Corn n ssion not later
than February H. Applicants vi b ex-
amiDed OF matters pertaining % the POSI-
tioG for which they 1pp}y, AM must he
practical plumbers - h applicant will
receive postal nctire OF shG exact tine or
his exanYfn nation
Bv orYef = re ~fvH Service Commission
az tire Cf.v ~ Seattle
ARTHUR II. CIRCUIT Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

on re anaaal Tax scl - sas current seSr
sSs51ss e7ct -, R15 paresl Ct ard. sEd
FsArt tssrssgs. 81 1eisEsg ss<-lt, sEs. VIZ he
iatefSz; ard yve1asty. sAas! - rclset 81 a.
0fAs- tazHg tcgethe- with scr add a
cstaFEss 81 penalties @g 49, 49, G3E2z - -
E~ charged and ca3srfe3 % other 1sfs1-
a&enT Axe nE3 eAea s5t o. rarcei o. Eazl1
80 Gss!EEs .4srsE shah BE- sod for Ts@ A-19&4aE
q S1eA assessment WITH -itzr-Si per-
a1'T zEA c1s1ss Il the rlaGrsE Trcxt1ts 1y
Aw. A n. ECafFk..
t5ty Treasurer q fse Cay - SeAtEe-
Date - FRS. puSszeatsor February ar.
rssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND. Fso 2-L4ccal exporters
were quoting 61SsSsc for Wal!a W4AA
y heat today but were uot 1oE-sE sn&ch
business ~ those figures. A snail amount
of valley charged hands ~ ac ana heavy
Farmers are not set showing much 1ispo-
sifton 10 - business on T1tS basis. AID
business - confined 70 small lots,
Cieared-Ship Fannie Kerr. with f95a.e
bushels 80 wheat fer Queenstown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
General Quotations.

F'2eur~R Receipts .eSse barrels. ex9,rts
@Is7 barrels. market; neglected.. NN' te.c
STEADY M1Dns@a;a pztsats. ASA-a, Nta-
Ter sGrs1Eh.s g. SSsi "A
STaeat- Receipts. 2.sSe susAetss Exports
Iss ~ shes. Sr@f, 1rTsss Nc Ts>t. ~
asa, foh Cpricv,S opened stronger -
wsazsr news IN fact. tsAs tss-s and re
svs-soga >onditjcn of ire traders was sAsEe-
" responsible fer al of tfaa strength fsfz-<
f,,l0ws4s later IN TIA GAY 81 Lsou,s ssoS
Fyose a. RE crau damage stories In as&3t-
gso- 1.4geFua0s closes straHs. ana C&flsEe
REPORTS came from Russia Late n tAe
aftern1oya vzsfees broke under realizing sns
sese<a vrsettEe5 81 &&ssc net sovs0cv.
= * inelaetea Nc. March. cloSss Sssse-
X s9s--k5-Ty-
fsaF@-$tea6w>
s'sfsee-t}fe;lons c}ose-4 steady, unchAng1si.
20 points anxs~ Sa1Ns g. - SaZS. tHc3ud
las Mara. a.. AprfI A6c May. &sSc,
Suot-Rao 3GH 4r5 easy. NJ. ! invoice,
sssc Ne lobb.ng. 7c. his, daa. Cor-
acxa - sff+c
S,Ear-E Raw. firm. fs:g refining. : I3-isc.
centrifugal = TEST { 5-sSc. refined, steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
dstuns.
Another Theory Exptsde d.

TIE teaeArr had been trying 10 esplain
10 the class the iusfania noc'isneSs OK
thought Il the term may 10 usd.
Thought Is The quickest thing In the
world. =" she said.
Ana turning tnwBTd tire head - the class.
continued Clarence Fitzgerald, 90 you
know ~ anything quicker than thought
veg m vas the quick reply.
Tee teacher started and squtpied over her
glasses
What shs asked.
Latin "
WY, Clarence Fitzgerald. what do you
moan
We'll" wep. on the youth, II know ut
is feF IN other night my "a asked IN
lt.es~fr' at supper an said on. t<or6. bless
this meat before us when they %ttzn
aofAlr.' ou "a table but E<ans n tea, n
lated before ] thought" Free
Prssxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

l-srgh srlsA. - - ard IS feet sssgses:
thsek 9nssa S-Ssssss cedar squares. :. \ :
ard = feet. @s9Sa. p8cksts. 81
klln-szrzed s. II advances os green
Dr@yzg& sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

WheRt-Ma~ket urcha rEeE: export. Ne.
clue SO No. ps2sstsESa, s2c, TrA-lsgS
NJ c.ub sc, No, i 1aues<sEn. a..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
hi.o>uIf. t,~-EOR SALE.

NkoN RIVER poATS Sow sud rav.
eo~ts II al siEes for sssae. 20 h~ ,e(tVera.3
a. sas lama or Windy Arm. head u Ike
Iskasi b l. Parsons. \snievbslt bai.ss-
IS. Tacoma Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
-HE CRY OF sEAT"rLE-es'y T-easaE-


Ne'sce : hereby given tbat ne fourth ar
rl.ai .nssa lFzse1s 81 bscal improvement; d.
trsct Nc =. for ne Improvement q Ia
bourne AHeEBe ard George Street, n she
E3;y e sras%fs. from tae saSf .1rs q -
sovy street, f9rnaer.y k1o7ss rs se-tiuF1
-'re@t 10 s7a S4aTEte l. X Ss0-e & East
srn rsEat~os-waS 4n B4Gley's a9Itftog. ug1-
der tty@ psgv.sl 3r.s ~ ordnance M Ss3s.
NnAea rrovt.ez for he improve merit @
s@lS street ~ grazing AID psa1k.'g fhe
came. and constructing ssse8a.xs On bo<h
F.d%s ti1sfsof VIE parking ssgtps between
sidewalks ard prTD@rty lire ard p7os lung
stAllEnsn.s. and ESTABLISHING fund
f0r suc3 payment ~ the leyylSs
ard co.Iect-oa e speci4i assessments uToa
tas property seEezs q ~ RE lF1prcveEIa erst.
aud pr3Esllnx Tor re Issuance ~ bonds, SIS
authorized - ar az Il gre legislature q
ne SAFE e Warrington, approved Aaren
r..se So as Sss5 '' sP5ro9s4 Ma IN lsss a.
amended ~ ordnance NJ $40 approved
Ju.y uik lsS4 ARD ne E3ty Charter. az
amended and n9N "A force. has p@$n duly
certified 10 me f0r ce.lasst-oas and the ye-
sE'eotisa sums t1FTtin charged and lsv5e1
against salea parcel a11 81 n lan5, sEld
part thereof. n said district IL payment %
ss2ch instAIrent remains unpaia. and Tia
same, insulting the interest an TIE who3e
amount charged. fnsst - paid on or before
the eth day Of Marrh sss5 Unless pay
nent De made on such instA.l gnent on or be
fore me SIN day - March. lsss The same
shall become Delinquent and shall bear in
terast al the rate % per cent per an
mum. urtil paid and Z not PAID before
said time, a penalty % I've t5} per cent,
shall BE- ad3ea ana the sums delinquent
eaSA lie entered on the annual AK roll for
ta@ current year agsins< each lot and par
eel OF land. Ind part thereof So deiinque NJ.
and with the interest and penalty shall
be collected IS other taxes together with
such additional charges or psralt ties as are
authorized 10 he charged and collected on
other delinquent taxes. and each los or
parcel ~ and 40 delinquent shall be sold
for the anoGDt % sucn assessment with
interest, penalty and costs. IN the manner
provided by iaw.
A H FOGTE
City Treasurer of the CITY of Seattle.
Date OF first publication. February 4lh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

On tAe produce exchange toS1sy tie but
ter market was ssnf- Creamery. I&s-nc:
3asTv stRf-c
Es-s~~-Ste&av Fresh. ~.
Cheese achsuSea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

The Managers ~ the Colfax poultry
show have !souldated all expenses de-
lfvrreA the prizes and report that n small
balance st}fI remains ia the treasury. This
is = eplendiA showing. considering the bad
weather. which KEEP; down che attendance
considerably.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
f-1r--ve . 81. ia. !.

C-orr-No. :. Ssl~ESa.e.
Ca2ss-So = -. Ne. white. $1Nss~4cs
NJ s waite. SsGSSAisr-
Kxs-->o ,. &5ss44sSAsc.
F2Ariey--Ne = 4@G0ic.
FLAX srs-Sa / si-fA
Tfrry<sthv sesss-fsrissae s.. &s43s asa.
Mess goek-fer barrel. se.~xs- g
f-srsi-Far l9a ESoaaGs $o~a-ig&sS-s,1s =
SsaeS-short ribs (ioesst. 81 r5<s4ss.
SncGlGerS-tpry ssited t5oxedh =. e+sc-
~3sies-Shert clear t6oxe,sn. &eSsfS-iA
WHISKY isfNlerS' anisAea goc>ss. per
s~aNsss g. -