davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01
IPtuts randanaa.

lrrom the Res.s RIVER Rsveins. March ssl
A party OF ladies and gentlsmsn OF
this city made q visit. last evening. 70
the Spring fandango. Of the Piuts trios
Of Indians, which h nov In progress.
The Indians were found encampsd In .
circle formed by pilinG mp brush. M al
the time Of the arrival Of the party. lane
ing having not yet commenced the chill.
drsn Of the ssgebru.h were distributed
within the circle in various picturesque
groups. The camp seemed to b sui.
divided into smaller campo. in some Of
| which games Of cards were in progress.
| in Others the braves were sitting around
a snall sasebrush Are engaged In con-
| yeuatiou, the light Of the IRE giving .
sublusd glow 70 the various colored
blankets and the painted faces OF the
Indians. and forming picture
| such IN we have q painted
Of gipsy life. Other groups con-
sisted Of families. the IN sitting
| or lying quietly on the ground. mt the
| infants in their bsds OF rabbit skins. and
here aud there . pair OF tiny Tiny red
feet could Be seen pssping out rom un.
| der the skins, catching the Warmth of
the sassbrush Are. On the outer edge
OF the circle . number Of half-grown
boys and girls we're at play. running
and jumping through n fre. and their
Glad shouts and frisky motions allowed
that they were happy In their rags and
felt not the lack OF comfort and shelter
| which are indispensable TO the children
Of the white man. The first dance be-
ing called. . number Of bucks formed a
circle around . small cedar which wa
set MP In the center OF the circle Of
brush, and commencing . low. monoto'
nous chant. placed shoulder to shouidei
and moved with regular step around
the tree. keeping time TO the chant
With their feet. Gradually the circle
became enlarged. squaws and children
falling into IL and taking up tho r~efrain
Of the chant, till at the time Of depart
urs OF the ~party-about nine o'clock r.
x.-about iifty Indians were engaged In
the dance. This dance. or fandango rs
the Indians call IL. Is held In celsbra'
ton OF the approach Of Spring. being a
sort Of Thanksgiving for the disappear
ancs Of the snow and cold. and The sd-
rent Of mild weather. II 10 q solemn
business for Mr.. Indian. and he goes al
il In dead earnest. not . smils or laugh
disturbing his countsnance during its
progress. Tho feature Of last evening
was an Indian dressed In . harlequin
costume which some white maj had
worn at one OF the nasquerades given III
town. The wearer felt himself a big
Indian. and was an object Of msrrimenl
to the other Indians and OF AVE 70 the
children. Who followed him around q
though be we're q whole circus in him
s.lf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01
Reno itens.
lrrom III. s,.i. Journal. April IL

lFrom the State Journal. April IL
The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
en Of the Nevada State Gold aud Silver
Mining Company was held yesterday.
and L. +. Reed. G. A. Richardson and
c. G. Powning were elected Trustees for
the ensuing year. Subsequently, Q. Q.
Powning vas elected President, +. =.
Reed. Secretary. and G. A. Richardson.
Treasurer.
Yesterday the yard engine. No. 40.
tried her pumps and hose. ~ we'll a. 10
see how far abe could throw. One e.
pertinent vas through 1000 feet Of hose.
which resulted in sending the water $50
feet.
Prospecting still goes ON with great
industry around Steamboat Springs.
The prospsctors are not particular which
,hsy strikecinnabaf or solphur-both
Of which undoubtedly exist in that To-
cality.
We learn that operations are ON foot
looking to the es~tablishment Of q saw
ings bank in Reno.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01
~DKrRIMENrAL. HYrECN

Sensational anal emotional religious
sxciisments. although. perhaps bsneic-
ial In awakening lethargio sinners 10 n
true sense OF their moral and religious
duty. are. in the main. to be deplored
and discouraged rs not Of general and
permanent benefit. The history Of
all great sensational and religious
rsvivals or a~waksnings sustains
this conclusion, and among the
evil results are insanity. basksliding.
wrecks Of human minds. aud Al I'M
healthy repugnancs for religion general
ly. Great political e1citsments. or q too
excited and intense study into Spiritual
ism or any other exciting subjects. all
have their detrimental effects; but re-
ligion has the deepest and most effective
influence over the human mind. and
the abuse or unnatural overstraining
Of n in the way Of REVEALS or other
transitory. irregular proceedings. always
result, in q corresponding reaction aud
the good effects do not counterbalanee
tho bad. The New York Herald. in an
ably written editorial headed "Moody
and Sanksy Maniacs." says:
..rhers NAV DO n great difference OF
ouinion A 10 whether the sort Of emo
fiona storm. that are stirred M In n
community by the Hippodrome process
are Of any permanent benefit in a rsli.
cious sense ; whether the fervid piety
and contrition. and good resolutions
that rsault from excitement, are any
more ,Asuns 'nan .n ~ ~ u;sna'
droms campaisI As to which there il
very little room for doubt, aud this Is
that u Is largely increasing ths hunnoeI
y M .Ss....r ars ,.no,,s,i sn3i,isin
The nsture Of things that We should not
hear Of all evils OF this sort that Is dons.
Only q case In ten OF persons VINO are
- ..-.n;aa";s r.no,,:J anil th,re
are hundreJs that are mot driven to that
point at which they lose control Of their
reason IN whom. however; inc oSlahse
minis rsrsons whose morbid notions
take always the direction Of over.eon.
scioasnsss and sslf-aseusation. should
mo. ~ ps n.no, W;nnoS,"ms 81
Thsy are IKE unssaworthy crafts, that
cannot stand an hour Of rough weather.
though they may 60 on Tor a lifetime In
smoo'n "A"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01

SrRoxo Mrxpm.--A woman Of the
strong minded sort arrived here yestsr'
day on the Idaho stage. Shstook q pc.
sition in the passenger depot, which was
protected on one side by q revolver and
ON the other BY . dairou. and thus do.
Tended, awaited the arrival OF the train.
When the locomotive bell announced
the arrival Of the cars. she took her 70.
volvsr In n hand. walked up to the
ticket Office. purchased her pasteboard.
and then taxing her fatiron. BOARDED
the train the moment 1t cans 10 . stop.
She was evidently determined 10 pro
.ecs hsrsslf. and scanned disappointed
whom nobody attempted 70 modest her,
Slrvr STATE, March 30h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01

NEVADA GOLD AND kILvER
IN MINING CoMPAkY. Location Of piin.
eipsi place OF business, San franeiseo, Call.
fornia.
Notice 10 hereby given, that at . meeting Of
the Beard OF Directors, held on the 10Th day OF
March, 1870, an Assessment (No. y Of Ten
Cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock Of the corporation. payable immedi.
ately. In United States gold coin. TO the
Bccretary. at the ONCE Of the Company. hoom
20. No. 40 California street. San Francisco.
california.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid On the ID day OF May, 1910,
will b. delinquent, and advertised for sale
n public auction. and unlers payment 10
made before will be sold on TUESDAY,
the I'D day OF Nay. 1875, 10 pay the delin.
uueut assessment. together with costs Of ID.
ycrtisinf and expenses OF sails.
BY srfer Of the BOARD Of Directors.
JOSEPH MAdUIkE. Secretary.
Onhee-R0om q, No. tip California street.
Ban Francisco, California. spttd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01

OF the sixteen Presidents who have
died Q natural death. the average age Of
the Ast eight Is eighty years; Of tho sec
ond eight. sixty.eight years. For the
FIRST time since washington's death. an
administration approaches its close
without there being one eI.Prcsident
alive; usually there have. been two. or
three. or four. N.N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01

RAILROAD BrsrSnss. - During the
month just past. excepting the last two
days. there was shipped from Reno, over
the Virginia 4 Truckes Railroad to Car
son. Virginia and other points along the
line OF the road. 75i car loads Of freight.
classified a. follows: T~wsnty-four Of
hay. 10 Of machinery. 40 Of grain. Is Of
salt. 523'of lumber. 2G2 Of merchandise.
90 Of coal. So Of pig iron. 9 Of Ice, 5 OF
Quicksilver. 2 Of sulphur. 2 OF candles.
and 2 Of powder. IL was mot . good
month either. for . BLOCKADE Of three or
four days occurred early in the month.
-Stdis Journal. Aprl ID.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01

VIZ see IL semi.oficially stated that
Senator Sharon will leave Washington
on his return homo on the 25&h Of the
present month. Whether Jones will
also return about that time 10 not stated;
but the great mining interests Of both In
this section will Be . strong inducsmsnt
in favor Of their doing 80; especially in
view Of the present rise in stocks and
the important ore Developments being
made at this end Of the lode.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01

"OSk pan. one color; two pan. no
color" as the disgusted ''heathsn
Chinss" remarked. and pneumonia. or
mo money" as the Soshous said Of the
White Piners. are the principal COM
plants ut the new Black Hills gold
mines. Caster City is said to be .
cuss'd hard place. Anyhow. what few
Gold Killers have returned from there
say they've hal Custeri pie enough.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01
Tine loue.delayed proj,ct Of srectinI

TIE ~long-delayed project Of erecting
. monument to John c. Calhoun il
about to DO carried into effect by tho La
dies Monument Association Of Charles
ton. 8. c. II has been decided to have
the foundation and pedestal Of native
granite. and surmountins this will b a
colossal figure Of Calhoun, in bronze, to
Be modelled alter the ststus by Powers.
which in former years occupied a place
In the City Hall Of Charleston. The
site Of the monument has not yet been
dstsrmined. Dol
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01

Nov that the great silver scare Is over.
and Carson trade dollars found to 10
all right. We feel Il not inopportuns TO
state that We will continue to receive
silver an heretofore. without discount,
in payment for all bills due to this Of
Ace. Any amount will do; the larger
the better. Even bullion bars will not
be refused,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01
NOTICE.

A STOCK DIVIDEND mas BEEN de.
a slsfrd By the JULIA CONSOLIDATED
NiSiSG COMPANY Of three-fourhs Of 4
rhsis q The stoct q the WAND GOLD AND
SILVER MINING COMPANY for each and
ever share Of stock In the julia Company.
s~tociholders IN the Julia Company car get
their pro rata Of stock II the Ward Company,
at the once VI the Julia Company, on and aftsr
MONDAY, April ., 1910. Boois Of the julia
Company VIII b ciosed on Monday. April %,
for four days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01

TEE Miksdo Of Japan has. BY . recent
decree. granted to Journalists the right
Of sending vhstsvsr communications
they may dssirs from M part Of The
empire 70 The other frss Of charge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01

The rumor that an entire change In
the time table Of the great overland rail
road 10 about to take place doubtless
originated in the fact that such change
IL anticipated between San Francisco
and Rsno. The change Is intended to
Be only between those points. and no,
to extend farther east than Reno. This
Of course will effect o change in the
time table OF the v. X 7. r.. which 10 to
Be altered TO correspond. Passengers
and mail from San Francisco will arrive
here at 0 A. n. and the same regular
mail and passenger train will leave here
81 8 p. n. instead OF D o'clock n hereto
fore. arriving at Reno in time for the
west bound train. How soon the change
In TO take place. We are not advised.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01

Hos. c. L. On Loso. late Nlinistsr TO
Japan. has consented to deliver q lee
turs In Reno. about the second week In
April. under the auspices Of the Reno
Libsasy and Social Club. Subject;
"Japsn and the japanese"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01
NOTICE.

0vyicE sKaREalTED coLgDoSfA MIN.
" lNa C0hPANY.-The new stock Of the
abovepamed Company ID now ready for issus.
S~tochholdsrs srs notified 10 call q The once
and rscsivs the ipcrsass OF shares.
d. L. THOMAS. Secretary.
Room 81 Haywsrd's Baildlng. 4ls California
street. San Frsseisoo. California. apitf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01
Five Year. In she state PrIson.


SrRAwnxRRY R%EoIos.-- Reno enjoys
the right climatic conditions and irriga.
ting facilities for the production OF small
fruits In great abundance and perfection.
In many localities In our county the soil
In oxcellently adapted to their growth
also. Every year Is developing. prov
ing and systematizing the business.
The locality. in It's relation to Virginia
City. is just right for economically
transporting perishable fruits and tender
vegetables In fresh condition. The tine
must soon como when all lands suitable
for the purpose will DO devoted to tho
culture Of Strawberries. asparagus, cur
rants. gooseberries, raspberrics. black.
berries. pie-plant. cherries, tomatoes.
etc., for Virginia City and other depen-
dent markets. Reno Journal, Mrrch 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01

iy, psshAps $4,000. BY daaags 10 high.
ways. Decides the damage by the fall.
Ing OF mills. nearly every dam V de-
stroyed. One man and two boys are
missing and are supposed TO have been
drowned. The city is already building
o dam on Parsons brook to secure q
supply Of water. No water famine Ia
apprchonded. Providence sends two
FIRE steamers until q water supply Is
secured.
BosroS. March 3i.--A dispatch at the
Boston and Albany Railroad Office, this
morning. from their engineer. says: Al
the first double arch the pier is gone.
but the abutment Is left. There IL q
hole about sixty feet deep at the next
arch. and the stone work Is ruined and
half gone. The north half OF the arch
will be blown out. There Ia 4 hole one
hundred feet long and forty feet deep at
the first crossing, and beyond the arch
there Is a hole one hundred feet long
and twenty feet deep. From there 10
GAINESVILLE the track Is ruined. At
GAINESVILLE the arch Of the culvert Is
gone, aud there Ia three hundred feet Of
nn opening about ten feet deep. This
break In the track shuts Off all connec.
ton with Worcester by the main line.
aud all the trains, which are now DO
creased In number, reach that city over
branch roads by making a detour OF
forty.ive miles. II Is impossible to
form any estimate OF the damage sus.
tanned by the Boston and Albany cor
poration. Its road bed cannot be re-
paired and the track put in working
order before Monday, at tho very ear.
lest.
Crooked whisky Dissiilcrs' Con
vsatisu.
CmrcAdo, March 3l.-Thc trial OF
Pahlman aud Rush, distillers, which
has been progressing In the United
States Court here for two weeks past,
concluded to-day. tho jury bringing in
verdict OF guilty on the first four counts
Of the Indictment, which charge con.
spiincy TO deiraud tho Government OF
the tax OH distilled spirits and the re-
moval OF Illicit whisky. The minimum
aggregate Of fines and imprisonment
under the statutes is n fine OF $4,000 on
each count. and imprisonment and tho
payment OF twice the amount OF the tax
out OF which the Government was de-
frauded, and the maximum IL q hne OF
500. 900 and imprisonment for ten years
OF zach OF tho defendants. A motion
for n new trial was entered and will DO
argued this afternoon. Bail was hIed
at Sl5. 900.
p-.....p.rs nv ssenmcr for Nam
Yr~mri.ro.
Nv,v y,,v N.,ch ai-p.ssopc.r.
mar steamer Colon Tor San Franciseo
,o'd,,. Samuel T. Wadsworth and wii,.
W. +. brown and wife. w. II. Barni-
coat and mother, l.. Rich and wife. j..
Lewis Bracket and daughter, W.. D..
Ford. j. +. Evans, J. Nj. Parmentior.
wife anil sister; Miss Ellen Marten, Mrs.
W. ID. @ Jones and four children. Ar
thur Crosby. j. q. Phillips, u. q, Price,
William Poole. Miss clara Goodspeed'
James Plant, Frank =. Clark and w. O.
Chaplin.
Ilouest n.b~ock.
w,syvor,v No,oh n III Fam.
u;,,so on Ex"suJi,nra. in Tho War ia.
noytmcnt 10 .jay e,aminod q. 4. Bell.
,,Lo-, Testimony va. IN tba sff,ct tbat
the President, wishing to satisiy himself
OF tho guilt or innocence Of General
Babcock. sent him (BelD to st. Louis
to ascertain what he could learn OH the
.,hia,, u.hoocL a,J J,ctav Lnov;,g
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01

mana DanL, waa Arrssled to-day on =
warrant lasued three days sinos. and
gave bail In the sum Of $1,000. He viii
DO examined next week. He Was also
arrested ON q civil suit to-day and re-
quired to give bail In the sum OF
$4,000.
Two attempts werc made yesterday TO
vet fro to the old skating rink while n
gale was blowing. It Ia thought the city
il infested with incendiaries and bur-
glars. IN Ill.,
Tho Finance Committee Of the City
Council report a deficiency OF $93, 083 In
The accounts OF the late City Treasurer.
], ]. Mslas, and recommend that imme.
diate steps be taken against his bonds
men. The money, IL Is alleged. was on
deposit in Temple 4 workman's Bank
when II suspended.
sonsra Rejeiees.
SoSoRA, March 3l.-Ths news OF The
passage OF the railroad bill IL received
with heartfelt rejoicing. Sonora Is
nblaze with bon6ros. rockets and illu.
limitations -cannons are firing. bells arc
| ringing and everybody on The streets
shouting for Joy. Tho enthusiasm OK.
cells anything ever seen in sonora 10
fore. Everybody Is praying for the Gov.
ernor to sign tho bill. Tuolumne be-
gins to live again and will soon regain
her ancient glory.
Fire.
M~lHysyILLr, March al The resi-.
dence Of Jonas Marcuse. at Yuba City.
was burned this afternoon. Owing to
the high wind at the time, and the nd.
vanced stage Of the fire before 1t was
discovered. nothing was saved but n box
Of jswelry and silverwars. The origin
Of the Are 10 not known. The furniture
was insured for $4,000. Loss not as-
certained.
Five Years Ia she State Prison.
MODESTO, March 81. The motion for
a new trial In the case Of Miner Walden.
convicted Of felony In changing ballots
at the last general election, was to-day
denied. and he was sentenced 10 five
years IN The State Prison.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01
Explosion, and r.oss or I.iss.

HARRrsDuRo. Pa. March 3l.-This
morning the boiler Of an engine on the
Tyrone and Clearheld railroad exploded
nsar Sand ridge and three men named
Miller. Campbell and Shannon were
killed and another named Harvey Waters
fatally injured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01
Passengers BY steamer fer Man
Hranriseo.

NEw YoRK. March 3l.-Passoneers
per steamer Colon. for San Francisco
to-day: Samuel l.. wadsworth aud wife,
W. +. brown and wife. W. II. Barni'
coat and mother. l.. Rich and wife. ].
Lewis Bracket and daughter. W.. j.
Ford. J. +. Evans. ]. N. Parmsntior,
wife AMI sister; Miss Ellen Marten, Mrs.
W. ID. G. Jones and four children. Ar
thur Crosby, ]. q. Phillips. II. G. Price,
William Poole. Miss Clam Goodspeed,
James Plant. Frank p. CLARK and w. @.
Chaplin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01

Los ASoxIn. March 3l.-H. 8. Led
gard. late Cashier OF Temple 4 Work.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-01

woRcnsrKR. March 3l.-Tho flood by
the dam disaster did no material dam
age below South Worcester. Blackstone
river valley was not harmed. The losses
In part are estimated as follows: City Of
Worcester. dam and reservoir. $l25..
900, besides the Summers supply Of
water, So, 0 George W. 0lnsy's barn
and house, Sl00. 900; J. II. Smith L
Co., one mill and tenement-the mill
was owned by Wright Bathsrly and oc-
cupied by A. Z. Smith-from $500
10 $40, 900; Ashworth & Jones. n
mill. etc.. $1,000; J. A. Hunt. satinet
mill. 5000; Boston and Albany rail-
rosd. two bridges washed out; Curtis 4
Marble. one mill. $4,000; the wicks
Manufacturing Company. $4,000.
The city Of Worcester also looscs large
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-12
The water is much higher than when

The water h much higher than viso
we las. passed this way. four years
since. we should Judge three OF four
feet II least, but we do not believe that
any such phenomena - proxnos,icatesi
will happen even SHOULD all the Nor
mons leave and tho valley ts iitsd
entirely by 0entiles. The evidences Of
thrift are vsihls sn along the yalley
and time vili prove that tie seiisy Of
Sxis Lake Is not the worst placs in the
world for . home OF one thing the
inhabitants can certainly boast. the
finest, clearess. most inviyorssing noun.
tain air and ssmospbsre in the world.
as least 80 il seetned to me that evening
while q, and after we had left the little
Mormon city of Ogden On Wsdnes-
day morning we had brea k fast as Elko.
annsE d ii JBBsiile Raas.is t. .: :ad :spgs.
desert. where are found thrifty fruit
trees. stout eultivated grasses and
grains. and . good vegetable garden,
all tho result OF plentiful supply of
wster from the mountains for irriga-
ton and the eturdy faith and industry
to apply the resooree at hand.
Thursday morning at daylight We
cross the summit OF the Sierras snd
begin our decent into the vslley of The
Sacram~nto. The ride down the noun.
iains was . magnificent one indeed.
The sky clear ss crystal. the mountain
air brscing and delightful. and as we
sped down held in subjection by the
two locomotives in front snd the Won
derfal "Weslingh house Ain Rsahes wSth
which oil the trains sre bow supplied,
the admiration Of the passengers knew
no bounds, their jOyousnsss bubblinG
forth - unrestrainsd and free - chi1d-
hoods mirthfulness and glee. At Cape
Horn the train came to a full stop for
a few moments and oil gssed dowE
into the blue depths below with silent
admiration and wonder.
On nearing Colfax our train again
came to a full stop upon a high bridge
beneath which stood trsin OF cars
upon the Colfax sud Nevada narrow
guage line, and while 30 standing an
artist upon the hillside VAS transferring
the view by the aid Of his camera to
his negstive plate, which completed,
we we're again on our way. We got
breakfast ut ColfAx snd reached 8Acrs-
mento at ten o'clock, took dinner at
Lsthrop aud reached this city at $50
r. n. 2.404 miles from Chicago. dusty
hot and weary. glad that the trip was
mpllshed. aud soon retired to our
hotel for rest and refrcshmsnt
L. b. A.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-12
A, MACINTOSH.
Notary Public anl Conyeyaneer,
Real Estate and Tax Agent.

HsAA esupssas At18sct II T,tls ~ Al IAsds
Z KinR 01entys 0sH - tsA0 - u U0e40oO4
sals Il Lands anywhere 90 Puget Sound- special
sss<uassa- pasd % Tronnf9 - 0DAl &0eD1e -
rnynens d raxss- PssroaAss ssiicsssa nd sasis-
fs-sien guAsAnSped. 81 4 :.
ofacs "a Nfsi src<t. nesriy cfpcsass ~ ~Oe-
stsisns1l Hcsei-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-12

csal "a vsAss sssusssa AaAs saA usDes. 80
ssemsass scs nintne t>ngsees0&0O susu1eoAd
opsrtG <tt1Sntvu0 ~ lad ssrvsys. and = the
heakioo - city lots aDA blocks. 0ATs and drsv-
fssU rfe<Asnieally sseease4 Nov. II iGs.