davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-09-05
Ray STATE REPUBLICANS.
MASS MEETINGS AT WORCESTER.

HASo M F'O1NN111@
ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERINGS IN The AFTERNOON AND
EVENING AN ARRAY OF STATESMEN AND
IvARNED EN-ADpREssEs-To-pAY's coNvEN-
TON. .
Yesterday afternoon and evening, enthusiastic
oass meetings were held in Worcester, Mass, which
drew out between $4,000 and 10000 people Ad-
dresses were made by the Hon. Geo. F. Hoar, Prof
seelye. President Chadbourne, Marshall Jewell
Gen. woodford, Senator Boutwell,. and others. Inc
Republican State Convention meets in Worcester
today. 1t is generally admitted that Gov Rice ana
tbe other members of last years ticket VIII Do re-
nominated It is believed that the nomination Oh
Charles Francis Adams by the Democrats on "edhes-
day is exceedingly doubtful. dis only sereng'n Is
sald TO lie in western counties.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-05
IMPORTS FROM HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
FREE DUTY NOT ALLOWED UNTIL THE TREATY AC-
CEPTANCE Is PROMULGATED BY THE PRESIDENT
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDCNEl

FREE DUTY NOT ALLOWED UNTIL THE TREATY Ac-
CEPTANCE Is PROMULGATED BY THE PRESIDENT
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDCSEI
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-ApplicatOns have re-
Gently been made the Treasury Department by sew
era large sugar importers OF San Francisco asking II III
voices OF sugar received from the Hawaiian Islands
since Aug 5 date OF tho by Congress OF the
hin 10 regulate the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty, Will be
admitted free Of duty. IL that number Of cargoes
have already arrived having brcn ordered in tue erpec
,ation that Congress would act the matter earlier,
and that at least regulations would have been pr0nnl
gated y the state Department before this, but the Inn
porrs we're met with demand for the usual customs
duties An attorney here presented The questions, out
was told that the importers might pay duties under pro-
tes. tbey 40 desired thus rcscrying any rights they
NAV be found to have, bat the payment Is obligatory
Acting Secretary Of the Treasury COnan states that as
the law states specifically that on and after the pronu
ration by the President OF the acceptance by thc
Hawaiian Government OF the regulations adopted no
dutes shall be enforced against the products OF to
Hawaiian group OF ISLANDS nported into tho uni'eo
staes lie does not now that any products can DO
entered Free any claim accrue from duues pnlu o
iuports before the proclamation. Tue customs auihor-
ties seem to think that minor regulations must DC
adopted to protect our from fraud in the Snug
cling under the treaty OF sugar and various products
from the Samoan. philippine, and other groups OF
islands In the Pacific Acting Secretary OF State Hunter
stated to-day that the delay in issuing the Presidents
pfocamaton IL caused by the absence Of action by the
Hawaiian Envoy, ChicfJustce Elisha Alien, who LETT
the city some weeks since, giving his address ut Bangor
Me The necessary papers were sent there, but no
answer was received when hearing that the Minister
was at Boston, he informed by telegraph that the
papers were waiting his action.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-05
SERVIA DEFEATED.
GREAT BATTLE NEAR ALExINATz.

ELEVEN HOURS AND HALF HARD FIGHTING ON
FRIDAY-GRAPHIC DETAILS OF THE CONFLICT
TIE sERvIANs FORCED TO RETREAT TO DELI
GRAD.
The entire Turkish army attacked the Servian
right wing near Alexinatz on Friday. The battle
began at $50 a. m. and lasted until evening, when
the Servians abandoned the field and retreated to
Deligrad. The chief incidents of the conflict were
artillery duel early in the day, the burning OF
three villages, aud tho wholesale slaughter OF Ser
vians, who exposed to plunging fire from the
Turkish artillery. The civil population have fled
from Alexinatz but fortified positions are still held
there by the Seryians. Proposals for peace were
made TO the Porte yesterday by the ambassadors of
the European Powers, acting mediators.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-05
COMMODORE VANDERBILT STILL FAILING.

There was no special change in the condi-
tion OF Comm odore Vanderbilt yesterday His appeue
remained about the same and he passed the day without
suffering much pain In the evening he was more rest
less and IN the opinion of his than
Oh the previous day. serious approximations were not
excited as this appeared TO be the effect OF secondary
causes rather than dangerous turn OI his disese Few
people called yesterday. aud only members OF the family
were admitted the Commodoros apartment Is DC
leyed by his physicians that he Ii slowly but steaay
growing weaker
New-York tribune., 1876-09-05
FEATURES OF THE MASS MEETINGS.

ToHE AND CHARACTER OF THE ADDREsSEs-coN-
eRFssuAN HoAR ALONE WITH THE BLOODY
sUnT-GEy, BUTLER AS The "COSQUERoR OF
NEw-oRLEAYs."
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEJ
WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 4.-Tbe open-air mass
meeting with which the Republican canvass was
opened in this city to-day was significant, not so
much FROM the number of auditors or tile array OF
stump orators as from the issues which were pre-
sented From the platform only one speaker un-
furled the bloody shirt and auucd it in the face of
q generous audience. II was the prcs'disH officer
G. f. Hoar. His colleagues OH the platform were
more iudicious IN their themes and brought into
prominence the higher issues at stake in the cam
paign, Civil service reform and honest money were
the main topics Of platform diScusslO and the can
vass was raised thereby to higher plane Than II
has occupied in Maine and Vermont. The speaking
began on the Co,nmcn soon after o'clock and con-
tinucd three hours u large tbrong surrounding the
platform and keeping Ia place ill the last momeut
IN spite of the lowering clouds. The speakers were
George f. IIoar, Julius H. Scelye, Marshall Jewell,
President Chadbourne, Stewart l.. Woodford, and
j. b d. COggswell Of Yarmouth.
Mr. Hoar IN opening the proceedings, referred to
the first Republican Convention ever held in Wor-
cestcr. 1t Sas % years ago, and Charles sumner
was one If Tie speakers When Mr.. lloar paid a
hestated for moment and finally for the honor OF
Massachusetts DC it said, applauded with some
spirit. In the next breath JOHN A. Andrew was
mentioned, and great outburst of applause fol-
lowed. The next words which fell from Mr. Hoars
lips were exceedingly significant Headmtted that
Tie Republican party had made mistakes; that was
Auman IL had its shortcomings; its confidence
Aad been betrayed rs the confidence OF every gercr
aus man has been betrayed. But il was still the
champion of free vote and free school, and was
in every good cause the nobier party Of the two.
The Democratic party was without faith. 1t repre-
sented nothing but the unbelisf Of the country The
body Of Mr. Hoaps speech was very strong, and was
wei delivered Andersonyille, Libby. Hamburg,
Ncw-0rleans, and COlfax were dragged ~ at the
Close and fun rehearsal of all the scenes OF race
conflict and sectional hate was given. The apathy
Of the audience while he was proceeding with this
inAammatory recital was Of itself proof that the
discussion had been forced into the wrong channel
In introducing Mr.. Seelye, Mr. Hoar defined an in-
dependent voter as one who votes for candidate or
neasure because his conscience approx %, and not
because his party wills it, Mr. Seelye made speech
that was as good as this definition. 1t vas delivered
New-York tribune., 1876-09-05

CHICAGO, H.. Sept. 4.-Alexander Sullivan was
to-day indicted by tho Grand jury for the muraef VI "
IIanfoTd
NASHVILLE Tenn. Sept. "A white school eacnei
named Harris native OF sumner toah'y' "As ASs~'"
Al Anderson station Saturday night
New-York tribune., 1876-09-05
SPANISH TRAINS TO he GUARDED.

MADRID. Monday, Sept 4, IsIO'
TIE railway companies have been informed
that an armed guard viii be furnished to ss
whenever applied for.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-05
FUTURE PLANS OF THE sERvnNs.
speeial from Belgraie to The Daily Neics SAYS

Gen Horva:Oyioh occupies AleXnatz with ten bat
talons TChernayeifs headquarters are at Deligrad.
The Minister Of War has declared that an attack
on the Turks must be made immediately.
m the flank movement Of the Turks
IL not checked Acxina and Deligrad will have Ia DC
abandoneI Toe decisive battle OF the war would then
be fought 10 the open valley, where the Turks woad
have the advantage.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-05
OVERTURES FOR PEACE.

BOTH MONTENEGRO AND sERvIA sUElNG FOR AN
.RMlsucE-ruEiR DEMAND SUSTAINED BY EN-
GLAND.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-05
A RUSSIAN PAPER SUSPENDED.

A Vienna telegram tc The Times says:
The Russian Journal, the RHsti No, has been suspended
for three months account OF w3Ike article. This
measure IL said 10 be the result OF the Emperor's at
tetOn being called 10 the dangers Of the agitation going
New-York tribune., 1876-09-05

We sop To raise our glasses, and not half mile
fror, where we standing sight OF which not soul
in the town Ia aware At the distance have just stated
there rises ligltlywoodcd elevation II lie Illuminated
ON he crest and at the foot with lines OF intermittent
flame Il shoots forth along the whole line for an
instant then is suddenly exngushed ana as edddeLy
slosts forth again. What Is tns sightt Coming troin
a. ~ the ra bid OF res from above aud Les
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-29

Cor BELATgD. The steamer Wsnat
left hsre yesterday ~i;h > number q
passengers for the Taltot ard Rcnton
mines. intending 10 run ap IS IA as The
genton dumps on Black river. and
there reoeive the fancr.i party from
Renton that was opming dosa - at
tend the obseqnies Of the deceased
chill Of NJ. and Mrx. Williams. 20
have been held IN this city yesterday
Arrangements had previously been male
with the Cap,ain Of tas Otter TO oon-
meet with the former steamer 81 Steel
Landing on her return trip. When the
funeral party would ba transferred u
ihs. boat and proceed 10 Seattle. The
Wsnat intending 20 return again
to Talbot Bot she had not
proceeded bat four miles on her
trip. when ono ~ the patshers was
blown of the boilsr. and the boa, dis
aided. The Otter came along shortly
afterwards. and taking the Wena.'s
passengers OTIS. proceeded on 10 -teels'.
and the disa bIed steamer returned 20
town. Upon arriving at stoels' word
va. sent 20 RsBton II the accident, and
the funeral party. about 90 in number,
started out. "a tho Bluff road, To the
landing " this means they were be
lated and the party did not reach here
antil after O'Clock The funeral. there
fore. bad 70 he postponed until O'Clock
thi, morning. after which the party will
return 10 Rsnton on the Otter.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-29

DETAINED ny TuE FnEsHKT-
mail carrier started out fer White river
yesterday Ola hi. regular route but was
obliged To put about for seaitle after
proceeding few miles, on account of
freshet lie will be detained "a day
ar two probably The track layers on
the \. Il W W. Il. K have also been
obliged u postpone operations from the
same cause The locomotive has been
lying idle for two days now. aud will
probably ba out of service several days
longer. The steamers. va learn. will not
begin the transportation of coal again
until next week The water in the
river Is falling. however. gradually
Yesterday atternoon. AZ the true when
the otter was np the river, II had
fallen twenty inches since the overflow.
and ,h. stock which was Monday suf-
terlng in the cold water has mostly
been cared for.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-29
Angus, Flower .

The most miserable beings IN the
world are those suffering from Dyspep-
sia and Liver Conplsint.
More than seventy i've per cent. Of
the people in the United States are
afflicted with these two diseases and
their ELECTS. such as Sour Stomach.
SICK Headache, Habitual Cossiveness,
palpitation Of tbs Heart, Heart burn.
Water brash. gnawing and burning
pains At the pi, of the stomach. Yellow
Skin, Coated Tongue and disagreeable
taste in the mouth, coming mp Of food
after eating. low spirita &c. Go TO
your Druggist aud get . IS cent. bottle
of AUaUsr FLOWER or = Sample Bottle
for 10 cents. Try 1.-TWO doses will
relieve you. Agents.
CRANE x BRIoHAx,
Wholesale Druggists.
San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-29

DIED Capt. T.. y. Fowler. Of the
firm Of T. =. Fowler Il Co, OF Port
Townsend. died at that place on Tues
day last. from the effects Of q cancer on
the face. frusn which has been suffering
for long time. aud which. in its fell
erosion. had baffied the skill Of the bes,
physicians on the coast He had sub
mitted To several surgical ooer,ions both
hero aud at San Francisco: but all 10
no purpose. saving that his acute suf-
ferings were assuaged for 4 short time.
Mr.. Fowler was one of the old pioneers
Of the Territory. and has resided at
Port Townsend for the last - years,
where he has been engaged in large
mercantile business. During bis life
he was known az one Of the most en-
terprinng and thorough going business
men. as also one Of the most prominent
and public spirited men III the Terri
tory. He possessed those qualities Of
true manliness aud probity, which On
titles one Ia respect. and at the same
time an amiable gnd kindly disposition.
which endeared him TO all who knew
him.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-29

NEW FuN. by their notice in to-
day's issue il will b. seen that j s.
McCallister, formerly of the firm of
McCatty * Nee nllister. has succeeded TO
the interest Of w w White, and formed
a oopsrtnership with j. X. Bean or the
continuation Of the general grocery
business. heretofore conducted by
Messrs. Bean X White, on Front street.
Their establishment in that locality IS a
great convenience 10 uptown residents
They will have u complete assortment
of everything in their line, and sell at
most reasonable rates; and are, Therefore,
deserving of an increase. really. of their
heretofore liberal patronage given the
old firm.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-29

II NV QrAETERs-Mr Charles
Saeher. tie xc!e-, made bis 3eaat ia
bis elegant new establishment "a Mil
street, Ia. evening. on which OCCASION
= lsrge rga.Eser Of spectAtors gr2siaed
their curiosity IN Inspecting his usw
apartment and bis beautiful. ricA stock
q jswe!ry and siiverware, Just 0peue,i
fog exhibition His new qEArtsss are
elegant, nea, and cary, ard bis stock j,
rich. beautiful AMI complete. eEnbrse-
ing everything 70 b foani in well
appointed ieEeiry establishment. his
new facilities fos q display are exec
lent. and thu entire sock "a exhibited
- the best possible a3TAutage- Two
ross Of finely ornsmented show c.ses
extend the whole length Of the room
near the center. making in The aggre-
gate I'd running feet OF casas- In
these = snowy disp,ay Of siver~sre
aud jeweiry - made. while for
artistic beauty and real worth Is no.
SURPASSED in any similar establishment
on the coast ia one We notice a faIl
line II opiica. instruments, opera
glasses. field glasses. spy glasses, etc.
10 others rich display Of splendid sil
vsrware Others contained costly
display Of jsweIry, including in detail.
neck. vest and opera chains, delicate
gold sets. locke,s. rings .sd bracelets.
sct la diamonds. amethis', came, rubiss.
etc ON ole side Of the room . numb Der
~ hand xr,ra st4e eaxas e,NasatnfDs, a N
elegant display Of every kind of silver
ware. including some Of the most
unique and latest styles II tea sets, etc
He also has full line Of musienl in
strumeuts. excepting pianos and
organs But nothing probably at
tracfed more attention than his
large display II clocks of every de-
elegant and attractive, contains some
of the most costly articles OF silver
ware, etc, among which are especially
conspicuous quaint and novel wine
and toilet set. Mr. Naeh.r has been
in business here for six years on COM
mercial street, and now in eonsidera-
ton Of bis extensive trade, be feels
justified in making this new de-
parture. He informs as that he has
another large invoice Of goods on the
way from san Francisco. During his
business career be has strenoasly adj
hered to the policy Of keeping the
very bost quality Of goods in his line,
and selling them always at reasonable
prices. hence his success.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-29

EXAGGERATED - Mr.. Blood and the
keeper Of the saloon In which he had
the "nnplesslntuess' last Saturday
night. an account of which We publish
Ell in the Tribune last evening, assure
US that our informant greatly exagger-
ated the truth The latter was bad
enough. but the account given rs was
worse-much worse-which. for the
sake Of Mr. H. himself, and the credit
OF the town, We are pleased here to
state. Seattle Tribune Of yesterday
prosch's tjcassre," in making the
above attempt at a. apology for the
dirty item which appeared in his paper
of the day before. was born Of COW
ardice aud Li. hypoefitieal cant III re
gard To the credit oi the town" as
we'll as for the man Blood. brings
bro .d gria< across the faces of those
who saw him chased down Crawford &
Harrington wharf and made TO prom
ice rciraction under threats OF a
whipping.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-29

4 FINE Success. the Day
ton Aefs va learu that the new WOODEN
factory established at that place is
meeting with excellent success. and is
pushed by the rush IT business 10 its
fullest capacity IL has recently been
obliged 10 run on extra time. The
hands 20 10 work now q; seven in the
morning and work till FIVE in the even
ing. then 20 TO work a, SIX and work
till twelve a; night. We are happy 10
note ,ha. manufacturing enterprises are
meeting with such good success in this
Territory and we hope that their names
will soon become legion.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-29
~ Remember the Theatre TO- night,
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
OCCIDENTAL. HOTEL.

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
W 5 Thompson, Vim W Knott, Alex
Nacay, Portland; A c Gibbs, s McPhee.
b Z Holmes, Snohomish; g W Driver,
Cedar River; ] Ramsey WIN Beverage,
Geo Mair. X Ross. c Schmidt, c Nc.
Elwain, T Mulloy, c II Sutton. Frank
Matcalfe. I OLesry. Waltz, F Nc
Hugh. p OConneil. Brown, W S
Brophy, VIM Cslroyd. N Gleason. Rem
ton; Mrs Hess j. family, Steilacoom: r
Z Hanker, City; F Swanton San Fran
cisco; j Al Sawtelle. Mrs Sawtclle.
Miss Belle Douglass. Mis-, Katie Fir
mer, Miss Heath, Messrs Gordon, How
ard. Fraser. l. Samuels. Harry Wat
son, Sawtells Dramatic Troupe I o
W lliams. Port Madison: p McIntire,
Port Gamble; Il Keoher. A G Owens.
Victoria; VIM b Moore. Skagit; l. n w
Gu mby, Portland. 1854
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-29

REAL EsrArE.--Thc following real
estate transfers were made yesterday
Perry Duntield 10 Thomas Wilson,
lot / in block 10. Bells addition "a
Seattle. for &5o0
Hugh McAleer Ia James Mcintosh.
four lots IN blocks 81, "A aud 80. for
500.
4. aud W w u. II. Go. a. John W.
Maple. so acres in section %, township
"a north. range 1 east, for $500
n and w. w. r. X Co. tn Henry
VanAsselt, so acres in section -, Of the
same township, for $500
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-29

IL TowS At LAsr.--The Sawtelle
Dramatic Troupe arrived last night by
the steamer Dispatch. which had been
chartered by Mr. Sswtelle in the hope
of reaching here in time To play last
everipg. But failing TO do that. they
will positively open tonight At Yesler'.
Hall. in the great emotional drama of
East Lynne" and the farce Of Paddy
Miles boy IL il useless for Us 10 speak
of the merits Of thi. company for they
are well known IN this community.
Seats can he scared At Levy's Grot,o
Cigar stand during the day, without
extra charge.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-29
MoarrARY REroRr. From Mr..

MoRrUARY REroRr. Prom Mr.. T.
s. Russell. the undertaken, We get the
following morinary report for this
county. from the 2si Of last Nay up 10
date. There have been sixty deaths in
oil. from the following causes; Diph-
liberia. -, consumption, Ii; heart dis
ease. 5, drowning. & hip disease, /;
group. !. cholera Inorbus. ! accident
a.. ?, Inflammation Of the bowels. ], III
abe,es, ;, congestion of tie brain. ,,
cancer, l. bronchitis. /, typhoid fever,
? scarlet fever. ;, pneumonia. /.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-29

80 Secretary Strive. who has been
stopping in this city since Saturday. lief,
here last nigh. for Olympia lie has
been engaged during his stay here in
soliciting signatures TO . petition asking
of the Postmaster-Gen the estab-
lishment of On ocean mail service be-
tween San Francisco and Olympia. He
is very sauguine Of success. and has
met with considerable encouragement
here.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-29

DON'T FoRogT Ir.- There is a
feast of pleasure in store for all the
local devotecs of ,erpsichors on Thank.
giving evening at Yesler's Hall, upon
which OCCASION the second public re
union OF the lancer's Clab will take
place. with Prof, Brotherhcod's Quar-
drills band tn furnish the music. /,
promises to bc one of the graadest af-
fairs of the season. Sec their al
vertiscment in another column.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-29

ts We think the weather prophet
has made \ mistake aad thinks tAIs 10
webtoo, by the amount Of rain ~ hare
Ia | lately. Bot We are not annexed 10
Oregon t-Itssfea Ms
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-29

~ The Comet did no, venture ~
ascend White river Yesterday, on &C
ooun, of the strong curren; but the
captain proposes 10 start this morning
The steamer is heavily loaded with
freight AMI passengers
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-29

80 Mr.. Darius Rogers has been ap-
pointed postmaster az Sehcne David
Bliss .; Elms, ChehAlis coanty. and J.
l.. Gran, .. Battle Ground. Clarke
county.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-29

- Thanksgiving ~rvioe IN the
Congregational church tomorrow =,
ii 4. NJ. sermoa by Rev ]. 4. With.
The congregations IF the several
churches IN this city are Invited 10 par
tieipate IL this service.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-29

- Mr.. Amos Brown has recently
gos out a cargo Of excellent spar. Of
superior quality. from Is IN 40 inches
in partners. AMI offers - scil them a,
. bargain
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-29
c Mr.. II. y. White. Of this city

W *FHE~f WIN
going down q Port Townsend on
Thanksgiving "a furnish mnsic for .
grand ball TO b given there GA that
evening At fowler's Hall. The people
Of por, Townsend usually make fine
snocess Of such occasions, and we may
expect 90 hear tha, their Thanksgiving
ball Was no exception.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-29

CE TIE Sag verein Club hare SC
c~ptesi a. invitation from the Lsncers
aGi will a..sni tie Thanksgiving Ball.
They bsse volunteered TO sing few #
their Dew sings
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-29

CITY BEER HALL still ahead
Tie very best Sal Prancisco. s'eils-
coom. Seattle. Bremen and ~ Louis
Beer lwavs OF hand
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-29
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

TIE co-partnership Aerwsasarc existing between
J. 4 NcCallisfer and ] " MeCarty. under tie
sr1z. nAms u NeCaiiisssx 4 MeCarty. in Seattle,
10 by mutual consent dissolved this 97tA day q
November. l6s.
Jw NcCxxsy Will collect all claims dGs the
frn and pay All claims asA.nstit
J. =. McCALIIsTEk,
j. " MCCARTHY.
Dated Ut Seattle, King county, W r. Noyeza-
Der = isse
All psrscns indebted 70 the late Arm of Nc
Caiiister NcCArty are requested b call and
setti . their accounts and save costs
u9stg J. W. MCCARTHY.