davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-10

2 A Connecticut editor rejoices because
spring is so nearly here that he can dress in
his bedroom, and not have to skim bare
legged through the hall to the sitting-room
fire, rl-slU UA .neN Ifa
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-10
To Steamship Builders.
Assessors, Notice.

Assessors Notice.
INO the Inhabitants of the Town Of Cape Elizabeth.
and al persons liable to be assessed therein No
tice is he eby given that the subscribers will he in
session at the Town House in said Town. on the 9th
10Th, 1ith, and 18th days of April inst from 10
for the purpose of receiving true and perfect lists az
the Polls and all the estates real and personal not bv
law exempted from taxation, which such persons
were possessed OF in said of Cape Elizabeth On
the LIST day of April nst whi lists they are reaur
ed to make and bring in and be prepared to make
oath tn the truth of the same. " A'No
And any person who negects to comply with this
notice will be doomed in tax ding to the laws
of the State and be AIRED of the right to make
pcation to the County Commissioners for any abate
ent of his taxes unless he shows that he was unable
to offer such lists within the time hereby appointed
THOS. B. HASKELL, J Assessors
NATHAN R. DYER, of
ELISHA A JORDAN, Cape Elizabeth
Cape Elizabeth, March 10Th, 1873. apr1dtd
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-10

A GENTLEMAN and Lady wishing quiet home
"A can find pleasant rooms with board at No. 4
Cotton street, second door from Free street. One or
two single gentlemen can be accommodated also.
jan7 0l'-1- ll77l7'.. 4
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-10
Farr,, for Sale or Eych.,co-

A superior Hay Farm In the town
Az$TN N-G of Deering, three and half miles
MRaIf If7raR from Portland. ss- &.
@ sfa&4iI1H This farm contains about 63 acres
lEala3!II5IaiH ofexcellent moving land, "cuI 60
tons Of hay last season." Good orchard noar the
house.
Buildings consist of two-story and oue-story
house, new barn 40xS0, with other out-buildings.
Also, farming tools. Part of the purchase money
can lay a mortgage. or will be exchanged for a
house in the city, or peice of vessel.
For further particulars enquire of GEORGE
SMITH, No. ID Boyd st. marriott
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-10

CHILDREN cRY-for Pitchers Castoris. II
regulates the stomach, cures wind colo and
causes natural sleep. It is q substitute i0r
castor oil. apr10-eodlw&""
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-10
March 9th, 1873.

ZItE,
TO MY FRIENDS AND FORMER PATRoNs:-
beg to call your attention to the above announce
ment and take pleasure in assuring you that m con-
nectiGns in the Lumber trade are satisfactory Our
business at Portland will be in charge of my brother
Mr. Albert Cole, assisted by Messrs. David Birnie
and L. l.. Ihurston, who will act under my instruct
ions. can assuse you that the firm of Move, Cole
g Benson will their best endeavors to give sitis-
age.
aprSd1m LEWIS H. COLE.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-10
To Let.
Quiet BOARD.

1.-TWO connected furnished rooms with board at 1l9
l. Cumberland cor. of Franklin SITS.
feb2l f1i III -'f If
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-10

There were three mep Of Gotam,
as have board men say,
That nesds would ride hunting 1 Tui-
upon Saint David's Day. + i tf-4., fr.
Though all the day they hunting were,
yet no sport could they see,
Until they epide an owle, t'
as she sat on treo. 9t.tcoL I
The frst man said 1t was gooss aTT -.f
the second man said nay, rr .
The third man said it was hawke,
but his bells were falne away. --163o.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-10
House On Cumberland Street for
Ja5e Sale.

House On Cumberland Street for
fsgi1 Sale.
{EsA The q story House No. 103 Cumberland
Es;;; street, pleasantly situated within five minutes
As.H. walk Of City Hail. containing Din ng Room and
Kitchen finished in hard wood, suite of Parlors and
Library finished in black walnut and ASH highly pol
ished Gw marble mantles in Parlors). seven cham
bers, bath room finished in hard wood. House fur
nj he'd with Furnace, Gas, Sebago water and all
modern conveniences. Parlors Library and Hall ell
egantly frescoed. All other rooms well painted Title
perfect. $2500 can remain on mortg ge cr aterm of
years. Apply to GEO. r. DAVIS, a. CO., Real Es-
tate and Mortgage Brokers, to VIM. DAVIS,
Ticket Agent, Grand Trunk Depot mch29l1m
House mt MOrrilI's Corner, Deer
ing, for Sale.
A NEAT Il story house near Westbrook Seminary
"A on the line of the horse R. R., can be purchas-
ed low figure, and on easy terms Of payment. Fs
$40 Apply to GEO. r. DAVIS g. CO., a77
Real Estate & Mortgage Brokers. f
Argus and Advertiser copy. p IL, n. VI q III
mar29 i-.l : AZ 1sll-z .qs.a l5 11i eod2w
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-10
Farm in Saco for 1880! +!

A GOOD FARM of eight acres; II story house,
IA barn 23x4O, ul ry-houss, .piggery, & :, apple,
pear aud peach trees and small fruits One half mile
5000 cash and balance on mortgage. Apply to MRS.
HANNAH JACKSON, on the premises, or GEO. R.
DAVIS g. Co. Real Estate and Mortgage Brokers.
APPS diff
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-10

4 A curious deposit, composed almost entire
ly ofpure silica, has been discovered in North
Wales. 1t forms the bed of small lake at
considerable elevation above the level of the
sea, and is of volcanic origin. When rroper-
ly washed and prepared it furnishes powder
which Is very finely divided and mixes freely
with oils and pigments, aud is worked with
the greatest ease. When laid on it soon be-
comes hard, and presents polished surface,
which resists the action OF acids and heat.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-10

Madame Nilsson, says the Musical Stan
dard, has refused an offer of 10000 francs for
ten performances at the Berlin Opera
House. Patriotism is assigned As the reason
for this refusal to sing In the capital of the
conqueror of poor France. A Russian in
demnity has been offered to NJ. Strakosch to
release the lady from her American engage
ment. -f
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-10
For Sale.

NHE sEBAGo DYE HOUSE. No II Plum St. is
4 in good condition with all apparatus necessary
Newbnpv9 stre Apply to sne ae 10 S
congress and Brown street. m eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-10
Winners New Schools

For Piano, Cabinet Organ, Metodeon, Guitar,
Banjo, Cofaaet, FIFE. Accordeon, Clarionet, Flute
and Fiagcolet. Don't despise these little books be-
they are cheapi For persons who wis to learn
easily and pleasantly and only go little way, there
is nothing better.
Price of each book rs cents.
The above books sent, postpaid on receipt Of retail
price.
Boston. I'll B'dway. New Yory.
APPS DIV
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-10

"The war has been over eight years." says
an exchange, ''but this springs crop of old
army overcoats comes up bluer and more
bountiful than ever" ...--....4- ...
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-10
ERMS $500 PER ANNUM In ADyANcp

Policemen get less charity than most mo-,
They are hated by rascals and criticised ~,
honest men. We reason that it is thei, busi.
ness to catch rogues, and therefore thew
should catch them. We do not always reflect
that they have to deal with the sharpest of
mankind-with men trained to tricks and per.
petualiy on the watch. After the battle is
over we can find fault with its conduct, but
before 1t began we might not have known
whether to march north, east, south, or west.
-rH Hartford Post.
An instance of abstraction or bullism Is re-
lated OF a Cork gentleman who, on calling on
lady, was told by the servant that her mis-
tress was not at home. As he turned to co
out, he caught glimpse of the lady's head
in mirror through haleopened door. An
hour after he called on another friend, and
found the lady there II have just been to
your house,, said he, ''but had not the pleas
ure of seeing you." ''Indeed! Pm so sorry.
But went out in great haste on business"
''In such haste, presume, that you left your
head behind you, for saw it in the glass"
''Did you? 1t is very possible;I am so ab-
sent-minded .-. -.. - --
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-10

Why don't you get down and lead the
horsef hat is the way to keep warm, said
gentleman to boy one cold day. No, re-
piled the American youth, it is b-b-borrow-
ed horse, and I'll ride him if / freeze! n.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-10
NEW OYSTER HOUSE
II. s. HATCH

he has let sed and fitted up in goot shape store No.
3O7 Congress Street, nearly opposite Brown
every style and for sale by the quart or gallon
staptly on hand Hatch's celebrated Ice Cream sup
nl;ed IN parties op call. mch5f
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-10
For Sale.

HOUSE No. As Melbourne Street, head of North
Ii Street; said house is one of the best locations
on the street fine neighb0urhood; consists of a two
story frame house and ell contains IL rooms, con-
venent for two families noe seven years DID, two
minuets walk from horse cars will be sold at a very
REASONABLE price within thirty days - : =
FOR particulars inquire at NJ. N. MEALS, 327
Congress Street, Portland. mar17d1m
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-10

The press and the pulpit may say what
they please, but man in dove-colored panta-
looms and patent-leather boots is not fit per-
son to adjust tub for catching rain water.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-10
For Sale.

A TRIMMING and Fancy Goods Store, with
"A small well selected Stock, with steady inereas-
ing trade in one of the best locations in the city.
,nr, d2w*
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-10
TO LET.
To Let.

HOUSE No. State Street, 10 rooms, rent S40O per
IL year. Inquire of Byron d. Verrill, or 8. W.
Robinson, 494 Exchange Street.
ap3
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-10

you would have an idea of the ocean in
storm, just imagine 1000 hills and 1000 noun
tains in state of intoxication, running over
newy-plowed gre und with lots of caverns in
it for them to step into now and thsn.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-10
STORE TO LET.

A large brick store in the Rackleff Block, corner
IA of Middle and Ceurch streets-basement and
first floor, elegantly nished and adapted to jobbing
dry goods or other similar trade. sE :
Apply to ALLEN HAINES.
sept11dH
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-10

Just as the white light of heaven does not
make all things white, bit the iutenser it is,
so much more intense becomes the green,
the blue or the red; and just as the rain OF
heaven falling on tree and plant, develops
change the mass into something nav. but
makes elastic and fine and spongy that which
was dull and heavy before; so the spirit of
Christ develops each nation, sex and individ-
ual, according to their own nature, and not
the nature of an0ther-makilg man more
manly and woman more womanly.-Robert-
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-10

A boy eight years old at Lowell, Mass,
spelled 1000 words without miss, and he
put 100 to the committee and they missed If
teen.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-10

The cunninge foxe tn unwarie fowle does kille;
The willie snake him hides among the grasse
And bites with venom'd toothe him that does passe;
But greater knave than either OF these, stille
Is he who honor's self to menne doe Shove u
That easier lie may deceive them soc. -,t, w -
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-10
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, APR. 10, 1878.
Gossip and Gleanings.


THURSDAY MORNING, APR. 10, 1873.
Gossip and Gleanings.
1t betrays greater soul to answer satire
with patience rather than with wit.-RicAter..
The hardest thing in the world Is to make
a devotee out Of man who thinks himself
philosopher.
'.Another tight rope artist exhibits his agil-
ity." A Chicago Times headline for "anoth-
er man hanged.'' aT'fE -i-
Who shootes at Follie as 1t flies,
Shoulde aim his arrow true,
. vi while Re strikes at thinge not wise
lie may SCENE foolshe too .~ .-
The Danbury News saws. "Tbe nore b.r-
pear" ' a. " Ap-
Inc great multiplication OF books give. rise
prolific as the double flowers Of onr cardsna
--Niebuhr. i o"' s"'uenS'
Self-love is at once the most delicate and
most tenacious of our sentiments: mer.
nothing will wound it, but nothing on earth
win kill it.
We are so much creatures of habit that no
great and sudden change can at frst be alto
gether agreeable-unless it be here and there
honeymoon.
Self interest If rightly directed, flows
through the nearer charities of relations,
friends and dependents, till it rises and di-
lates itself into general benevolence. .-Fytzos-
borne @7t ~ 5--4s's-3
Agassiz says that any fall-grown man can
live for ten days by chewing at pair Of boots
and yet there are men who will growl if they
don't have mince pie every meal.
A boy eight years old at Lowell, Mass,
spelled 1000 words without miss, and he
put 100 to the committee and they missed fif.
teen.
The press and the pulpit may say what
they please, but man in dove-colored panta-
looms and patent-leather boots is not fit per-
son to adjust tub for catching rain water.
1.-THE war has been over eight years." says
an exchange, ''but this springs crop of old
army overcoats comes up bluer and more
bountiful than ever.'' r,..-- .... 4.--.- ....
Ifyou would have an idea of the ocean in a
storm, just imagine 1000 hills and 1000 noun
tains in state of intoxication, running over
newly-plowed gre und with lots of caverns in
it for them to step into now and then.
A worthy Kentucky farmer being asked if
daughter, recently married, was still living
with him, replied: mo, sirl When one Of
my gals swarms she must hunt her own
hive"
The cunninge foxe tn unwarie fowle does kille; |
The willie snake him hides among the grasse
And bites with venomd toothe him that does passe;
But greater knaye than either OF these, stille
Is he, who honors self to menne doe Shove 4
That easier he may deceive them soc. Jr
Why don't you get down and lead the |
horsef 4 hat is the way to keep warm, said I
a gentleman to boy one cold day. No, re-
piled the American youth, it is b-b-borrow-
ed horse, and I'll ride him if / freeze! sj
"A -. 4
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-10

A worthy Kentucky farmer being asked if a
daughter, recently married, was still living
with him, replied: mo, sirl When one Of
my gals swarms she must hunt her own
hive"
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-10

The farmers of Illinois have Just cause
against the railway monopolies; they have on
their side the declaration of the organic law.
and of the Supreme Court, that under the
Constitution it is within the power of the leg
lslature 70 make of the railway system of the
state blessing instead of curse. The peo-
PIE have determined to see that the constitu-
tlonal provision is enforced against every un-
Just extortion practised by every railway com.
pany in Illinois. Against this firm resolve no
power can stand moments and the thing for
the railways TO do is to set their house In or
der, and prepare to obey the will of the people.
a" a -Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-10

There is to be soon sold in London pecu-
liar Oriental trophy, poem, entitled the
"Ten Complete Records, or Song Of Tri-
umph," written by the Chinese emperor,
Kienldng, on the subjugation of Ghocrkhas.
The poem is in the Chinese language, en-
broidered in red silk characters on a dark
blue silk ground of twenty-two leaves or
sides. 1t is said to have been wrought by the
empress and ladies of the harem. 1t was cap
tured at the sack of the palace at Pekin.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-10
Hn THE 14fo .a re 4
American Tune Book.

In one sense THE Sacred Music Book of the age,
since it cont aims 900 of the Best unes and An
thems carefully selected by 500 Choristes and Music
Teachers from all essibie book, and therefore it
must be the choicest collection Of the century.
, 1873-08-07

DELIGHTFUL EXCURSION. A large
number of invited guests, including
men, women and children, were landed
from the steamer Zephyr. on Monfav
morning. at Salmon Bay. where they
spent the day in boating. fishing, bath
ing, roasting CLANS, etc.. and were taken
on board and returned to Seattle by the
same steamer, on her return trip from
Snobomish in the evening. The thanks
Of the guests are due to Mr.. and Mrs. J..
r. Robbins, whose bounteous hospitali-
iy on many similar occasions has con
tributed largely to the happiness of this
community. as h,s his liberal enterprise
to the material prosperity of the town.
, 1873-08-07

have entirely destroyed corn and oats
Wheat is out of all danger, and ,her.
will be fine crops.
A break reported on mountain divis
inn Of the N p r. L has been fnlI,
repaired. The storm Is reported H.
fearful. with rain. hail and sleet COM
biued. Hail in soLie places is lied up
2 feet high.
HALIFAX. August 4. Brown has agreed
to row Biglrn for $1,000, allowing the
latter $3.50 for expenses. The time has
not yet been fixed.
LONDON. August, f. -Advices from
Cadiz to-day. states the Z. =. steamer
She nHndoah. is in that harbOr. and she
ordered the frigate Villa de Madrid to
abstain from hostili,i+s The frigate re-
mains under guns of the Shenandoah.
News from Valercia. dated 1st is to
effect that cannonading at regular inser-
walls is goirg on. and musketry firing is
frequent and that there has been des-
pe,a ate Fl l. ing. Four companies of
volunteer calvary under Cavolotte en-
campedo on the Plaza. attacked Cerigand
and Carbinois calvary suffered heavil.
but captured four barrieades.
LONDON. August 5--A railway acci-
dent occurred last night between Aspon
and Manchester. by which II persons
w+rs injured. but none killed outright.
Latast dispatches from Madrid. sta,es
that Ill important seizure Of VI ms was
made to day.
VICTORIA. August 6-The q. s X.
Cnt'er Lin, DIN. arrived in the ha-bor
last evening from Pur. townsend. She
is goino north to search for further and
mere definite tldings as to the fate o,
the lost steamer &. 5. Wright and her
people. Every Cove. Inlet and Bay
will be enier. d, and all the Indian vii
lages examined for traces of the wreck.
nnt those who were on board of her
A party Of five or SIX are organizing
for the hill dipgings at Big Bend. to
start on Friday.
The bark Voltage will be towed to
Burrard Inlet by the tug Goli,h to-day.
The Colonist says letter from Cans
by s surveying iarty. states that good
prospects Of gold have been obtained on
he Sqna,uish River.
, 1873-08-07

UrsALADY. August 5. Sailed, shooner
Norway, San Francisco.
VICTORIA. August s. Sailed, Saint
Peter.
PoEr GAMBLE, August 5.--Sailed
ship Cheston, Callao.
SEATTLE, Aug. 3.-Ari we'd. bark On
ward. Noreberg. Master. 10 days from
San Francisco with the following freight
Seattls-C,awford & Harrington, 55s
nkrs.; A. & Co 6; S. Crichton. 2; wad.
,,al & Miles, 80; S. Davis 2; Schwa-
bacher Bros. & Co.. 331; Smith & jew
ett. /; John Pennell. 8. Il. L. Yesler. |
Pumphrey & Young. s;J. A. Woodward
1:R. III Diamond, Fox Is'aue, care o.
, 1873-08-07
Third District Court.
SEATTLE, Aug. 4. 1873

OEAtTLE, aug. 4, 1910.
Present, Hon. 0. Jacobs Chief Jus.
tice, presiding; E. S kearney. Marsha
S. C. Wingard. U. S. Attorney. q. N.
McConaha, Prosecuting ATTORNEY; IL
A. Atkins, Sheriff of King county, 1. o.
Williams. Sheriff of Kusap comfy. and
l.. B. Andrews, Clerk.
G. A. Woolner, W. r. Andrews. and
Joseph Mcknight were duly qualified
a. bailiffs.
Mcleod & Hendricks VS.. Gamin Il
Woods. Continued for service.
Joseph Wakefield vs.. Nicholas Code.
Cause dismissed.
J.F. Cochrane VS.. P. S. Banking Co.
Continued.
F. X. Prefontaine VS.. P. S. Banking
Co. Continued.
John I. Jordon, ct. al. vs. John Col
]ins. Case dismissed at cost of plain.
aiffs.
FL Flanagan vs. P. s. Banking Co
Continued.
The following persons appeared and
were sworn al Grand Jurors: W. w
.Casco, F.. Tuttle. Henry Hathaway. >
wetmore, Wm. Boyd. B F. Ball. 5. +
Willis, Jacob Jeaes, d. X. Howard. j
p. Fryburg. H. l.. Pike. Hugh Ross
wm. Whitfield, Mr.. Barn tt and +
Morse.
The Grand Jury we're charged by th'
Judge.
F.M. Guye VS.. Geo. Nickels. ct al
In Equity Motion to dismiss coIsld
cred and motion amended.
Aug. 5. 1873.
Schmieg & Brown vs. Frost & Fowler
Motion to strike out portion OF the an
swer sustained.
A. A. Denny VS.. H. L. Yesler. II
Equity. Cause continued.
J.B. Comlee and D. Sloan w. ;. l.
Rodgers judgment by default for solo
O8.
John A. Woodward vs.. Frank Dola'
and George P. Boyes. Judgement b.
default for S310.52.
Indictr ent ngairst John Terry 70
assault with intent to kill.
Jacob Strickler ct al vs Charles ii
Preston and H. Fl. Edwards in equity
Default taken and judgment entered a
confessed.
Indictment against John Phillips to
assault with deadly weapon.
C. C. Lewis VS. NJ. Anderson. Cast
dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
NJ. Anderson VS. G. G. Lewis. Cas'
dismissed at the cost of appellant.
Indictment agsinst-on part Of U. >
parrIes unknown.
T. S. Rassell vs. F. V Snyder g. al
Mott. to set aside the defanlt OF de
fendant. sustained. exceptions allowed
and defendant ordered to plead.
Schmeig & Brown vs. Frost & Fowler
Motion to strike out portion answer
sustained. Exceptions allowed.
Indictment against parties unknown
on part of the United States.
Court adjourned until 8 o'clock to
morrow.
, 1873-08-07

steamer Zephyr. 2; W. Meydenbauer,S i
K. Low. 4: E. D. smith. Lowell, Car.
Of Il. L. Yeslor. 4; F. Sloiter. 2; H. L
Blanchard. L. & E., l; J R. Robbins
q L. 5. Russell, 10; a. S. Plnkhan, 2
Uympia-Hswk & Solbeck. l; l.. 4
d. Bettman. 11:J. C. Horr, 5:v.& G.
&J. G. l. ] Z. Wood. 50; L. & r 1O7.
Port -Rothchild v Co, ,34
J. H. Woodiey. z; c. Ensembles, IA; E.
5. Fowler, 6; P. R. Hubbs. 2.
Steilacoom- - 200; 5. & S.. 81;
McCaw & Rogers. pol; Pincus L Pack
sher. As; Mrs. l.. Goodtime. 2; Mrs.
Todd, l.
Tacoma-C. & c., 4.
Snohomish e. c. Ferguson. %.
Port Gamble--T. c.. l.
Utsala,iy--Japes Murphy.4.
SEATTLE. August 8 3-Sailed, barken-
tine Eureka, for San Francisco with
lumber.
Arrived, steamer Gussie Telfair 62H
hours from Portland. with The follow III !,
freight for Seattle:
Crawford Il Harrington. 159 pkgs.; e.
Eels, 2; E. 5. L well, 2; IT, O. II Fer.
Conpeville, /; s. Z. And ews. /; j. A,
Woodward, 127; L. Relnlg, 1SO; Levy
Bros, 4; L. L. Andrews, 120; Pumprey
4 Young, 5; Schwxbacher Bros. d. Co.,
262; 5. W. d.. 5; Z. Il =, Az; T. l. Co.,
III; I. D., l; W. M-ydenbaner. 80; W
g.. 100. Total AZ tons including 600
sacks of -four. 65 of wheat, lbs of cho b.
sailed for Olympia at 2 o'clock r. n.
, 1873-08-07

ANOTHER BURGLARY.--On Saturday
last the furniture store of T. 5. Russell
b Co., was entered by some person. or
persons unknown. They were frighten
cd away by the awakel ing OF a man
sleeping in the store, beft r. ther had time
: to secure anything.
, 1873-08-07

PrcN1c.--Qnite large party of pleas
ure sockets left this. Monday morning.
on the steamer Zephyr, for picnic and
clam bake At Salmon Bay. the steamer
to call for them Oh her return from
down Sound this evening.
, 1873-08-07

To THE LADIES, The subscriber offers
tho remainder of her stock Of ladies' un.
dsr-eiothIng. suits. morning dresses,
satins, dress trimmings, etc. at cost for
ton days. Call early and secure bar
gains. Mrs. W. II HOUSE
Commercial street opposite u. s, Hotel
, 1873-08-07

THANKs.--Te Panptrey & Young for
quantity of late illustrated Eastern
periodicals of which they have a large
number on hand.
, 1873-08-07

DENT1sTRx.-B. r. Freeland will bt
at his office, in this city until Monday
the 11th day cf August.
, 1873-08-07
A. Macintosh,
Notary Plblc and Conveval.cer
REAL ESTATE AND TAX AGENT.

das complete Abstract Of Title to al
Lands in King County. Wiilattend to
the purchase and sale of Lands any.
"here ON Puget Sound. Special atten-
tion paid to the transfer of Real Estate
and payment Of Taxes. Patronage So
,cited and satisfaction guaranteed
Office ON Mill Street. opplmsite the
ci isntal Hotel. Seattle. King Connly
c23 f
, 1873-08-07
2uget Sound 9ispateh.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
srattle> W T.. Aesus, is73.