davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-17

the architects, Karl Wolfe1, Konrad Weiss, Hans
Weiss. Chr. Voge1, and P. Schaferlein.' This
stone bill was set up in front of the theatre. AS
the gold letters on black marble, with an edging
OF white marble, bore marked resemblance to
mortuary slab, some Of the artists were lIFev-
erent enough to style this gift OF the architects
q tombstone.
A foreign correspondent says the talk about
Wagner at the Continental table d'hotes IS
amusing. The men say he is brute and
tyrant; the women declare that he is the great
est poet and musician alive. The men. say he is
a charlatan, who has robbed every one, from
Meyerbeer to Gounod, and then kicked them all
round; the women ask, "How, then, has ne
over King, people, artists, and poets! Why is
he, after SO years OF neglect and abuse, allowed
thus to tyrannize and revolutionize arts' To
this therei is no reply except broad and coarse
abuse
, 1876-09-17
THE OUTER WORLD.


Mary Anderson opens in st. Louis tomorrow
| night.
Hooley's Minstrcls did fine business in Nil
waukee last week.
Leander P. Richardson is not married to Ada
Gilman, as reported.
Adelaide Vance produced BARLEY Campbell's
new play at Jersey City last week.
Katie Putnam opens the season Of her COM
pany at Rochester tomorrow night
Joseph Nagle and Rachel Noah are members
Of Augusta Dargon's travelling company.
Adelaide Nelson will play at Haverly's
Theatre, Chicago, the week beginning Dec. Is.
The Furbish Fifth Avenue Travelling Com
pany will resume operations at Milwaukee to-
morrow night.
Mrs Myers, formerly Of Chicago, is member
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Emma Waller will engage largely this
season in dramatic recitals before iyceums and
Christian associations.
Lester Wallack is to open the season OF the
Buffalo Academy OF Music tomorrow night with
performance Of "Roscdale."
James s; Maflltt, the pantomimist, had his
baud completely shattered By a pistol shot II, a
~"1
Emily Melville aud Tracy Titus are e1nected
to return soon to San Francisco. The latter is
manager OF Miss Melyille's comic-opera troupe.
Kelly and Icons burlesquc of the reienfnp
fayorite is entitled Sir Dan O. PaIlas,-WhIcR
settles the pronunciation OF - Sartlanaoalus !" in
rather summary fashion.
G. Fawcett Rowe played "Brass at the Wal
nut in Philadelphia last week; Mr. Dion Bouci-
Gauit takes his place to-morroF. Mrs D, 2.
sewers played at the Arch; Fannie Davenport
VIII aEpear there this week in '4Pique" stOur
Boys continues at the Chestnut, and uThe
Two Orphans" at the Museum.
The managers OF the Union Square Theatre
New York, have been in search OF a icadinr
lady They attempted to secure Mrs. Kendall. n
the Prince Of Wales Theatre, London, but her
terms (el00 per week) we're considered too hirh
Miss Katherine Rogers, formerly OF the GlThe
Theatre, Boston, has since been engaged.
Some OF the provincial theatres werr occ,,n;o,7
last week as follows: Woods Theatre Cinprin-
natl, Dominick Murray in Is ESCAPED FINN s;ng
Sing -; De Bars Opera-House, st. Lonis. Nins.
mic Palmer in q kissesn; Olymp;c Thnatr,c " 81
Louis, c. y: Barry in st stEchoes": Euclid w. 20.
nqs Opera-House, Cleveland, Ethe Ellsler in
lhe Cherrv-TEee Inn"; Roval Onera-Honse
Toronto, C. ". Coullock as Pierre !Tiche: "
f,onal Theatre, Washington, D. c., Mafitt and
baetAolomeW In Paniomilae; Pittsbure Opera-
, 1876-09-17
ABROAD.

A hand-organ has been sent as q present tt
| the Queen OF the Wallis Isles by the French
Government.
Al. saint-Sacns will probably continue the edi
tion Of Gluclz's works which the late Mile
Fanny Pellctan commenced.
Verdi's Aida has been translated in the Rus
sian tongue, and will be produced during tht
coming season in St. Petersburg.
A serious movement is On foot in New York
to build concert-han for Theodore Thomas, Il
which will be attached conservatory Of music
Of which Dir. Thomas is to be the director.
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg appears in concert
at Bridgeport, Conn, on the 20th inst, for tll<
benefit Of Mr. Charles A. Crosby: She will be
assisted by Miss Lancaster, Mr.. Fritsch, Signo1
Ferranti, and Messrs. Pease and Colby.
Mrs. James A. Oates and her opera troupe will
begin an engagement of two weeks at the New
York Grand Opera-House on the 18th inst.
Their repertoire includes "Mme. Angot's
Child" s'Princess de Trebzondc," and ''Giro.
de-Girofla.n
The King Of Bavaria has had executed in
marble six statues Of the heroes Of his favorite
composer, Richard Wagner. The images repre-
sent Tunnhauser, Lohengrin, the hero Of the
Phantom Ship, Walthcr Won Stolzing, Siegfried,
and Tristan.
Mr.. John Clark, the wellknown Brooklyn
basso, is one Of Mapleson's opera troupe in the
tour through ireland and the English provinces.
Mr.. Clark, whose professional name has been
changed to Broccollni, is under three years
engagement to Mapleson, who expects to dcvel-
op him iuto great artist.
n ovnoc+ad that Mmo N;,sson will enna,r
at the Royal Swedish Theatre in Mirton. j,
& Faust. y and uThe Huguenots., When she
has completed her engagements in Sweden,
Norway, and Denmark, she will visit Holland,
Belgium, Germany, and Austria, and will ap-
pear i'll Vienna as Ophetia, -NigHon, Marguerite,
and several other characters
THE 1ota Prosner s[er;nee nuh]}sbed anne IN
voars .@o a vnInmo If Servian songs If whose
onthenf;citr onjv Goethe ex.,rcsselI dcnhts In
- en.ond eiition S1rrimee fonfessed that these
ivrics so nr;mitivc in charaeter. and Seryian in
co1or which he had cntitled ola Glsia y Ithe
gusia, sort Of mandoline Or guitar, being the
Scrvian instrument, were lis own invention.
The New York Ereniuo Post saws: "Thc
nianoforte rehcarsals Of Waoncris sFlyine
Dntchman.' Z. Il Vasccllo Fmtasina y have been
Going on for some time under the DIRECTION Of
S1r f;otthf,jd Carlberg. who processes himself
satisfied with the work Of tie artists he has
e Chosen to sustain u the solo p.rts The rehearsas
50th of Sentember, Nine. Pappenheim is ex-
nectcd to achieve triumph h the character.''
roree r-....,,a,. <,,.ha a.. Nov
Mme. fanny 1anauSclleh e l"1on' tne Ne"
YORK papers always silt - mc uetlnan 1's1 Elass1
, 1876-09-17

either side, to the centre Of the earth.
Sacl, is the region OF the events Of the third
scene Shrieks are heard, and 4ilberich appears,
leading hie brotllcr-iwarf -nine BY the ear. The
Rnine-gold had been forged into ring, and by
its might dlber9ch had compelled -Nius to make
him cap according to lis directions. 4inc
suspects the hidden virtue Of the - starnheln,,
IS the ca, is called and tries to keep it for him
self; but 4ilJerich sczes it, and, putting it on,
transforms himself into pillar Of smoke, in
which form he deals Mime succession of in
visible blows that 1ay him fat OIL the ground.
and then goes off to look after the other Nibe-
lungs. At this moment Wotan and Loge are
seen making their way down from the world
above. They address lNine, and hear about the
wonderful tarnllelm. But the sound of the re-
turning dkberih makes Mime run off in alarm
Thrashlng every one within reach, dlberich
appears, driving the crowd Of Nibel-
ungs, loaded with treasure, before him. BIZ the
power OF tue ring, he makes them toll for him
alone, and heap the gold they find before him.
Then, taking the ring from his finger, he puts it
to his lips and, stretching it tow ard the Nibel
ungs makes them scamper OF in all directions
to new work. When they are gone, he notices
for the first time the presence OF the two ssFan-
gers He knows them well, and what their
friendship for him is, but his new possessions
make him oyer-contident- Loge asks if that
ring, which seemed to have such power over the
Sibelungs, might not be taken from its owner.
titer:th p;'ints to mis- tarnhelm, through it lie
can take any form. Logs desires an example OF
its power, and AlbeTseh appears as dragon.
Returning to his natural shape, Logt doubts If
nc can show au equal facility in transforming
himself into something small. Aterieh takes
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-15

PoRr GAMBLE, July IL

xOn& oAAuAo, Ooty
The public school will close on the
2lst for . vacation Of two months and
then resune under management Of Mr..
o. s. Jones. The present competent
teacher. The directors. owing 10 the
depleted condition of the fund. intend
sbolishing the primary department,
merging il with the principal and EN-
ployisg but one teacher.
Gamble now boasts Of 4 public square
that is really crsditabls 20 the taste and
enterprise OF the manager. A DAG
sta6 1877 feet high will soon be erected.
10 which ceremony oil the Sound will
be invited The bad will play. The
mills will shut down for 80 minutes,
and CLAIMS be sarved you upon the
half she'll.
A hay and grain warehouse 10 being
built upon the long wharf for tho con-
venience Of vessels dischsrgins cargo.
and the protection Of freight.
Mrs. Robinson. wife Of Capt. Rob.
inson Of the Camden, returned from
the Islands by the last trip and am
happy TO learn. in improved health.
am told that Mrs. Hovey. wife of our
estimsbls citizen 8. W. Hovsy. Esq
will 90 to Honolulu by the Camden, fos
the benefit Of her health.
s. q. Benedict. telegraph operator.
with his good lady and young
nephew. returned on the 5th from Ores,
ent City. CAL. whittier they had been
on brief visit.
A large quantity Of logs were towsd
in yesterday BY the steamers Walker
and Yakima. These two and tho
Favorite are constantly employed lstely
in towing. The Goliah is in general
service on the outside.
The Camden is loading for Levers L
Dickson Of Honolulu.
As close the Goliah is passing in
with the w. f. Parks, from Honolulu,
and j. l.. Perkins. from San Francisco.
in tow. aud the Fsvorite with the bark
Emerald with freight aud passengers.
A.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-15

CRY CouNcfL.--At the meeting of
the Council Thursday night, ordinances
were passed for the partial grading of
Mill street. according to specifications
previously described; for creating "A spec
ial 'Strcct Gmdc Fund.-" for prcscrib-
ing the mode In which charges and as
scssmcnts for street improvements shall
be made and collected for building a
sidewalk on the north side Of Seneca
street, between Fourth and Sixth
streets for building q sidewalk ON the
east side of Second street, between Pike
and Stewart streets and limiting the
cutting for earth 90 make filings on
Front street; on Cherry street, between
Front and Second; on Marion, between
Front and Third. and on Madison. be
tween Second and Third. The contract
for grading Mill street was awarded 10
Geo. Edwards. The estimate and ap.
portionmcnt On each lot affected by the
grading Of Front street, ~ per schedule
on file in the Clerks Office was APP
proved. and the same declared an AS
scssment on the said lots The Street
Commissioner was empowered to re-
move oil sidewalks and street crossings
required to be moved for purposes of
grading. The police force was reduced
TO two, officers Thorndike and Costello
being retained. Council adjourned 10
meet again tonight
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-15

A correspondent FROM Howe Sound
British Columbia, sends Us the follow

A correspondent FROM Howe Sound,
British Columbia, sends Us the follow
ing.
Ed. IyTRLLroEScER AS wss
coming up from Burrard Inlet on the
steamer Maggie, June 22nd. we saw .
monster of the sec. Al the steamer
headed in between Bone and Keyes'
Island, l said to Capt. Rodgers. - he
was sitting forward reading nswspa-
per, and myself at the wheel. -"I zee
one Of Moody and Cos. stesmers--
think she is coming from Jarvis Inlet
with something in tow" Il wss cross.
ing from the head Of Reyes Island TO
the head Of Bone Island. We were then
distant from il about two miles. A. We
approached it. not seeing any smoke,
said to Capt Rodgers. that 10 no
steamer" He observed il and said il
was very large fish. Il then turned
towards the west side Of Bone Island,
heading for the gulf The rate of its
speed. was 8 or miles an hour. It sp.
peared TO Us to be about two hundred
feet long. About the middle Of il there
was section Of about 50 feet in view,
rising should Judge 90 feet out Of
water. and behind there was another
section Of about 40 feet in view, that
stood 8 or feet out Of water. 1t was
the biggest 6sh l ever saw. I have
have been on the Atlaatic Coast and
other seas. but never witnessed the
like Of that before.
Your. truly.
A. C. PRAsrR.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-15

DEATH OF Carr. SrAKK-We are
pAined 10 announce the sudden death a.
Olympia yssserdsy, Of csps- T. A
Starr, who for the past six or seven
years has bean the leading sssamhoa.
man On the waters Of the Sand Capt.
Starr WAS taken severely i'll with IT,
famma,ion II the bowels during the
last trip 81 the Annie Stewart from
vic.oris. On arriving here about !
O'Clock A. ". yesterday. DR. sparling
was called TO bis relief Who attended
him until about O'Clock, when be s,e-
came ~ mach better tbst the steamer
proceeded on her way. Though it Ma
thought tha, he ~as out Of danger, the
telegraph soon disI@lled that hope With
the cad intelligence that ths Captain
expired 1T Olympia about 3 r. n yes
terdsy afternoon. The deceased Wa q
native Of Oneida coonty, Nov York.
and came out to Oregon st very early
day, and with his brother was en-
gagged In mercantile pursuits in Port
land until the winter Of is6o-70 when
he came over to the Sound and purcias'
ed the Aida. which he found at Oiym-
pia in an unfinished condition, and
rebuilt and fitted up for the Sound
trade. Amer running the Aida short
time, he had the North Pacific built in
San Francisco as an opposition To the
splsndid river and ocean boat Olympia
which the wrights and Cap, Finch
had just brought out new from New
York. The North Pacific arrived in
the summer Of 1871, and has run on the
route between Olympia and Victoria
ever since under the command Of Capt.
Starr, until few weeks since when she
WIS withdrawn and replaced by the
Annie Stewart. Capt. Starr was known
a. one of the most generous aud public
spirited men in our midst, always gen
tlemanly and courteous TO everybody.
He was universally respected and es-
teemed, aud his Ices will be deeply felt
and regretted 10y the entire community.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-15

OLYMPIA ITxxs. Mr.. Sparks pro-
poses TO open . hotel in his building
adjoining Capt. Percivars store. in .
few days; soon as necessary changes can
lie made. 1, will be called the Olym-
pia Hotel. -. The attendance ~ the
Italian Circus. last evening Was quite
large, and the performance appeared to
give satisisction. The posturing. and
the slack wire and trapezs acts were
exceedingly we'll performed. :. -. Work
on the Nj. T.. Church edifce Is being
pushed rapidly towards completion. 1t
will probably be ready to reopen by
next Sunday. The work Of cut
ting down the grade on Eighth street
progresses nicely -. The ladies OF the
VI. T.. Church. in Tumwater. will hold
a strawberry festival in the T. l.. A.
Hall, on Thursday evening
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-15

BEfTlsH -Msssrs. HAY
ward 4 J~nkinson we're yesterday
awarded tie contract for Sir Na..hew
Begbse's hors-. The building Is 10 &C.
capy a very commanding site OF rising
ground, immediately opposite the resi-
dsnce Il M Goo.seIlov. on Fairfield
rad. ard IL 80 - fee. or the plan
News by the Enterprise reports
that The man sbo. n the back -
Gran vile OF Dominion day il still alive.
The party accused Of firing the
pistol made his escape. There 10
quite . st,lsmsnf springing mp ~
Piamp.r's Pas. aud the settlers claim
that they should be provided with
wharf facilities and . mail e. Several
Cape Breton coal miners arrived on the
City of Panama They leave
for Sansilno On Tuesday morning =.
The Revenue Customs for the hscAl
year ending June 3osh. amounted 70
tsS2 90.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-15

Tu1 SUNDAY SCHOOL CoSvxSrioy.
The Sabbath School Convention 1t the
Baptist Church held three sessions yes
terday. - announced in ths programme.
The morning session opened in Bible
reading conducted by Rev. ]. 7. HUFF.
with forciblc and interesting comments
Rev. J. G. Baker then gave very in.
tsresting aud instructive address upon
methods Of Bible study, as n prclars-
ton for Sabbath School teaching In
the afternoon Mrs. ]. r. Hui made q
very impressive address upon "How 10
make the teaching Of the Word efIsctual
70 the conversion Of souls" followed by
. discussion participated in by Rev. :
Harper. Atwood, With. Mrs. Hanford.
and others. This WAS followed by .
Bible reading BY Mr.. Baker, which Was
exceedingly interesting. In the even
ing song and praise service took place
followed by lecture on the " elements
OF successful teaching by Rev. j. G.
BAKER, which were elaborated in an
eloquent and telling manner. The fol-
lowing 10 tho programme for to-day
and tomorrow: 10 A. NJ. Devotional
meeting led by Rev +. II. Harper;
1890. Essay, how to retain orr scholars.
by Mrs He'll. followed by discussion !;
ii:i5 A. NJ, blackboard exercise by the
conductor. Evening: 7:45, Praise ser
vice, SIS, How to teach the lessons by
J. &. Baker. Sabbath; 1! A. NJ. Teach.
ing. by Rev. j. &. Baker; 1880 r. NJ,
Sunday School; Ar. ~, Children's meet.
ing. led by J. c. baker. with addresses
by others; 7:30 Praise meeting led by
Rev. J. r. Huff: SIS, Lecturing; Mod
ern SABBATH Schools. by Rev. J G. Ba-
kcr.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-15

A RUMoR AT REsr.-As We in
timated yesterday, in CON menting upon
the Oly'npian's item in regard to Mr..
FreemAn's discontinuSncc with the
Steamship Company's service on the
Sound. the report Is now definitely
proven to To canord. The following
from Mr.. Freeman himself az published
in the Olyn.pian sets the matter at rest.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. 1876
CROSBY & Lowe. Olympia: The
Dakota will sail to-day for Olynpis.
I,,will be up on her. All o. X. OTIS
FREEMAN.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-15

THE IsTHxus.-Should ship canal
bs cut across the Isthmus Of Darien at
its nsrrowcst point it would be thirty
two miles long aud would require .
ship-tunnel 1873 feet high and seven
miles in length through solid rock. A
vessel going from New York to Sau
Francisco would save 10000 miles of
sailing and could afford to pay toll of
$4,000. In the one item Of wages n
clipper ship Of 1900 tons burthen
would save $4,000 at least. 1t is
estimated that the work would cost
500. 600. 0O0.--ExeAange
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-15

STocK on THE Way FROM our
correspondent 1T Snoqualmie. we learn
that Tom Hill and . German, whose
name We did not ascertain. reached
there two or three days since from the
other side Of the mountains. with stock
ca route for this place. the former with
twenty head Of beef cattle for Caniieni
b Co., Of Rentonville, and the latter
with twenty head of cattle for sale, and
ten head Of saddle and work horses
They will reach here to-day.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-15

BRowx CHURCH. Rev. J r. HUFF.
Of Oregon City will preach in the
Brown church, tomorrow ~ IL A. NJ
The church will be closed in the even
ing 10 give the congregation an oppor
tunity 30 attend the Sunday School Con.
vention exercises in the Bap,is, church
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-15

To THE ArFLfCTED-Perso aiflict-
ted with Corns and Bunions can have
them extracted and cured by DR.. Hal
primer. Chiropodist. who is travelling
with the Italian Circus Company. He
will Ia in this city again on Monday
next. and will stop 1T the Occidental
Hotel during that day A sure cure is
guaranteed in oil cases.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-15

OCCIDENTAL HOT1L.
G II Tobin. james Racket. Geo. r
Smith. James Crawford, City; A. j.
Su,ithson. J ] Barrow and wife. r.
Henry and 500. Olympia: James Shan
non. Ssevenpoint. Wisconsin; c Smith,
Snoqualmie. c G Baker. Benton. Ore
gon, A c Edwards. Portland, Oregon,
NIw ENGLAND.
IS Nickersoo. Boston. Nass.: A J
Matkeus. Seattle Mines; Mitchell Jones,
Newcastle. J Hughes. Olympia, u
Z Webster. Duwamish River. Thomas
Bush, Cedar River: Andrew Atchinson,
Odgen; r Watson, New York. Vim Nc
Shay, Albany. N. Y.
AMERICAN HOUSE.
f A lawson, Port Townsend
I,oabeu. Tew Tacoma; ] b Perkins
CaliAs. Maine; NcEwin, Whatcom
County; John Peterson. Olympia; J.
Nc Vsy. Renton; J o Brunk. City; Johr
Gray. Olympia; George Phelps. Port
land
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-15

~ The usual servicee will be held
in the Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow. Preaching by Rev. A. At
wood ss IL A. n. and 100 P. N: Sun
day school after morning service.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-15

To RxrURN.-The Italian Circus
Company will return here from down
the Sound and Victoria on Monday
next. and give another performance on
that evening
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-15

A SALOON FOR SALE-A first class
Beer Saloon in this city, doing a good
business. il for sale, on account Of the
proprietor sintended change Of business
Inquire Mt this Office
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-15

New PuorooRArH 0ALIERY.--Thc
thiri story Of the lNrEILsaxScxR
bailding has bsen leased BY the Peter
scn Bros, lately from Chicago. who
ars Atting It up for = photograph
gallery 20 be called the Seattle Gallery.
They expect 10 open about Monday
next. and promise satisfactory work.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-15

ARRivAIs-Therc were three arrivals
in the hsrbor yesterday, the barks
Enoch Talbot and osmyn were towed
ia 10y the Mas'ic. To load with Seattle
coal, ana the barkentine Ella. for lum-
her at Freeport.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-15

Liberal -AssociArioN.--The Liberal
Society lately organized in this city
will meet tomorrow at 3 O'Clock p. NJ.
in the Pavilion. for discussion 10 be
opened bs F. Marsh, Esl. The public
are invited 10 attend
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-15

DIR. CALHOUN has removed bis oftio,
TO room No. |. Buffers building. Occi-
dental square, opposite the Occidental
Hotel
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-15

RRAL EsrArg TRAxssc IoAs.-The
following transfer OF real es'st fook
place in this city yrs'eriAy:
A. Nell eosh and wife 20 Sch n Dis.
trict nnmbsr l-block ~. Terry's idi-
ton; t5,l34 6i-iOo.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-15

~ Parties desiring to purchase q
good quality Of oats will find il to their
interest to consult the advertisement of
M~ssrs J. & q. Caches Of La Conner.
which appears in another column.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-15

CoNoREoArioSAL SERVICES. - The
Rev. J. T. Ella will preach ~ the
Congregational church to-morrowsat | l
A. " aud I'm
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-15

1876 CASpY.-Piper has devised .
novelty in the stick candy line which
reads 1875 in bright red letters
wherever broken, all the way through
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-15

tF- A good piece of work has bssn
done in clearing and grading upon
Fifth street between Pine aud Olive,
beyond the coal track, To the conven-
fence Of residents thersabout.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-15

1 Yesterday the bark Jenny Pitts
s,ilei firm Frsepo't for San Francisco
AMI the barkentin- Ella arrived from
Auaheim, California.