davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30
DELAYED TeLEcRAms.
IOWA DEMOCRATS.

Marshalltown, Aug. 2a.-The delegates
to the democratic state convention were en-
tertained here this morning by a parade Of
the fire department music by Bowers boys
brass band. At II O'Clock the convention
was called to order in Woodbury. opera
house by Ed. Campbell, Jr, chairman Of the
state central committee, who introduced as
temporary chairman Hon. G. c. Cook, Of
Jasper. Mr.. Cook made a stirring address,
which was heartily applauded. His decla-
ration that Samuel J., Tilden must be vindi-
Gated by = denomination in 1880, was
received with graf cheering. On conciu.
sion Of his address officers were selected
and committees appointed as follows:
TEMPORARY OFFICERS.
Chairman-G. C. Cook, of Jasper.
Secretaries-W. w. Garner, Of Louisa f.
D. Fem, Of Story.
Reading Clerk-T. o. Walker, Of Davis.
COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS.
First district-O. N. P. Scott; second
Henry Fink third. J. Dunlap; fourth
MARIN Blinn fifth. II. Doydson
sixth-S. Harlett; seventies. III. Mallory
eighth-C. w. Sherman ;gninth-C. C. Dan
nell.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
W. w. Garner,,G c. Clifford, J.F. Bates,
John Cligett, s. S. Fairall, T. o. Walker, J.
d. Whitman, w. A. Stowe, G. II. Graves.
RESOLUTIONS.
lst district. D. Campbell ,Jr.;; 2d-Fred
Hines; ID. L: Ainsvorth AHA. Van:
meter; 5th-H. A. Cook; 6th-E. Gibbs
7th-S. J. Gilfn; 8th-N. NJ. Harris 9th
-E.T Fenn.s
STATE MFR COMMITTEE.
lst district-Edward Campbell, Of JefEsr-
son 2d-A. r. Mccoy, Of Clinton sd-E.
c. Meadary;; Of AlamAkee; 4th-A. P.
Roberts, Of Hardin; 5th--L. G. Kline, Of
Tama; eth. L. Mccormick, Of Marion
7th-S. F. spoffard, of Polk sth-N. C.
Ridenonr, Of Page; 9tL-S. 8. Webb, Of
Boone.
L. G. Kim, said that all resolutions will
nc IeleTTcO ~ n COiilInltlce on resolutions
without dt bate.
McEBsnry objected 70 this - an stemp'
70 abridsethe fFeedomof freedomo Of speech
Irish explained that the intent Of the reso
luton was simply teavoid the discussing o
the same question twice, and the resolution
was adopted.
Mccoy, Of Clinton, offered a resolution
f~avoring the adoption of;si jnaicious license
law. Under The rule the resolution was re.
fsrrel to The 6 ,mmittee On resolutions with.
out debate.
Convention then adjourned till afternoon
FAILURE.
Rome, August 90 .-Luige de Luca. ont
&c the largest merchants OF home, hal
failed fnr 100000. Bankrupt abscondet
with $4,000
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30
RECONSTRUCTION OF OUR NAVY.
Washington Republican.

The report of Rear Admiral Mullany,
chairman Of the board appointed by ne
secretary Of the Eavy 10 investigate the
condition ri. the United States steanc.
Puritan, now buildingi in Roact's sh'p.yard,
at Chester, has been received by the secie
tsry Of the navy aud referred 10 the chiefs
Of the bureaus Of construction, ordnance
and steam engineering f0r..their chnsidcra
ton and Recommendations. The secretary
has no intention To inquire iut0ihe expend
lures on the vessel prior IN The suspension
Of III. contract, 10 March lest. Of his p:ede
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Hadson. August a9.--The first train on
the Hudson River railroad nan into . pas.
sengcr train 1t the depot. last night, killing
tbs fireman. i~piuring the engineer and
wrecting tho engine and several cars.
RUSSIAN Wan NEWS.
London, August 29.-Advices from Rus
sian headquarters at Gorny S,uden, August
90, say all is quiet this morning. Our
troops maintain their position. The Turks
remain under owe behind neighboring
heights, out Of range Of our batteries. The
total wounded from August a1st to August
81. is 2.4sO. including 95 officers. Number
of killed is unknown. Everything is
quiet in the direction of Plevna and
Lofech.
A correspondent teleeraphs that AFTER .
severe fight. Sunday, the Turks refrained
from renewing the attack M the Russian
position at Schepks Pass The Turks have
advanced their batteries. Some menacet the
Russian flsnks-
The Turks have constructed some fresh
batteries in Tunga Valley. The Russians
have been adequately reinforced and there
is nothing in the present situation to alter
the impression that Gen. Radelzy holds his
position. Safuel Pasha has been appointed
minister Of justice, succeeding Assym
Pasha, who is nominated president Of the
senate.
THE KNIGHTS TEMPI.AR.
Cleveland, August pa large crowd al
the fair ground Is witnessing the prize drill
of Knight Templar. AT present only ST,
Communicates have drilled, and the decis
ion Is not 10 be known till tonight. 4
number Of knights left for home to-day.
AT THE EXHIBITION
Philadelphia, Aug. 29-The visiting gov
ernor's reception committee and guest
went to the exhibition grounds to da,
where John 8 Morton. president of tn
permanent exhibition company receive
them with a speech. Axtell, Of New Me,
leo. responded. After lunch the visito,
we're escorted through the buildings.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30

The boys who run the wheat business Of
the world have been figuring the matter
down to this point. England wants $780,.
100000 bushels, aud the United States will
have from sO,OOo.O0O to 1OOYOO0,OOO ,o
spare. Which is why high prices are an
ticipatei.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30

The Deadwood Pioneer claims that &c
stamps are now crushing ore at the different
mills in the gold regions. The product OF
gold is probably not far from $4,000 pei
dav.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30

Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, disap.
proves Of the order Of the president pro-
hibiting persons holding official positions
from engaginssl political missionarylabor
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30

There seems to be no doubt that good
times are coming.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30

The extra session of congress, to convene
October 18th, still stands a. the order of the
day.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30

Office on Third Street, between Broadway and
Cedar Duffack' s Block.
BOWEN + KfNGsBuRy. Publishers.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30

The %grAsshopper abideth in Vermont.
Organize relief committees and send them
a steamboat load of Dakota wheat.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30

r OF suBsCRlPTIoN
Per Week, 9scts Per Month. 81; Per Year. $40
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-07
THE LABOR QUESTION.

Ed. ISTELLICESCER:-I there tot
enterprise and philinthopy enough
amcng the prominent. residents Of Seat
tie 10 call meeting and organize an
immigration society for the purpose Of
finding work for the men who are now
arriving from the East, aud are seeking
employ ment, and if necessary. of sus-
tanning them until they succeed IL their
quest:
There are now III the employ Of the
various mill companies Oh the Sound
probably not less than one hundred
Cinnamon, and = still larger number Of
other dark races, including Indians.
kanakas and Chilanians, and think 1t
safe to say that there are enough among
the immigrants now arriving who
would be ready and more than willing
to step forward and fill their places at
the same average wages a. they are re-
ceiving. and it would require no argu-
ment to convince employers that the
change would be greatly to their ad-
vantage.
To effect this very desirable end, it is
only necessary for q few men Of energy
who are interested in the prosperity CT
the country, to step forward and organ
ize an employment bureau. open cores
pondence with milling companies aud
. other employers. and. If necessary, send
few men Of prominence and influence
to present the Importance of the
changes referred TO. TO managers of
milling establishments where Chinese
men and other colored races are en-
! ployed
The men now coming TO the Sound
So far as we have observed them, are
men Of intelligence and of temperate
and frugal habits, such men in short, rs
we cannot afford To lose They are at
the same time men who can write, and
who. if not employed, will lose but
little time in advising their friends and
/ the public TO keep away, and will them
selves 90 ly force Of necessity to where
they can find employment
! There is therefore not only golden
opportunity Of securing q desirable ad-
di,ion to our population, but there is
great danger that if We tail in so doing
! immigration 10 the Sound will be
offectually checked for years to come.
April 9TH, 1877. CITIZEN
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-07
Sport at the Coal Mines &.
TALBOT, April 1, 1877.

TALBOT, April 1, 1917.
Ed. ISrELLIGENcER:-Yesterday J.
Newell and II. Evens. two miners in
the employ of the Talbo, Coal Company.
while hunting in the neighborhood of
the mine came in contact with three
bears, aud after hot chase succeeded
in making the animals take 10 the trees.
The hunters then decided that one
should stand guard. while the other
should make all haste to the mine and
procure reinforcement. As soon as it
became knswu in camp, all available
firearms, knives aud axes were brought
into requi.ition. AID every boy and man
in the ighborhood started for the hunt
ing grounds. On arriving at the scene
1t was ascertaincd that one of the larg-
est If the bears had made good her es-
cape, but s,ill in view, III the topmos,
limbs of large tree, could he seen the
two remaining black and arinning OH
lecis Ii VAS then decided by the
hunter. assembled below. that yoley
Of shots fired simultaneously would be
the is->t mrams It bringing the game 10
the ground The IDEA was then acted
upon. aud :hr 90 sequence MAS that the
tree ~as almost stripped ot every limb,
ana the bears still renamed uuha, med
rh,. party kept "n firm. continually
~ Il finally succeeded ii trnging with
in their reach the two prizes. One If
the young bear, Was captured alive and
is doing we'll
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-07

UNDER Way essrs. Stetson Il
Post started up their new mill on Com
inercial street wharf yesterday for the
first time. and the new machinery
worked to u charm. 1t is a fine large
two-story wooden building. 4SxG0, with
an addition Oh tho north end for boil
err aud drying room. ifxio feet in size.
The second story contains a small lot
Of machinery, and is intended To be
used as finishing apartment Direct
~ opposite this. over the boiler and Ell
gine room, in the addition. Is the large
drying or seasoning room. There Is .
large loft over the finishing apartment.
which has just been slowed full OF sea =
suned material to be worked mp the
coming summer into sashes. doors aud
blinds. We also notice,l here large
amount Of made-up stock. ready
for the summer trade. including
son,e fifteen hundred ssshes and Eve
hundred doors. made up At the old GO
tablishment on Mill street A large
elevator is used in conveying material
fr,m the first To the second story and
Ia the loft The secnud story is bust
ling busy place. where onr has Ia dodge
shout through - labyrinth Of running
belts. among flying chips aud shavinSs.
and the everlasting din and jar OF ma
chinerv Here are hrss planning aud
moulding machines. scroll SAWS, aud
what not The fine new e:,glne Is he
principal object OF attraction though,
aud was put tn work yesterday for the
first time. |, l.. large, very compact.
marine. vertical engine. With twenty
inch stroke aud cylinder. 1t - the frat
engine ever built IN Seattle. The de
sign WAS conceived. the plans drawn up
aud the engine made entirely 10y the
the machinist, Mr.. Bullene, who L.
without a peer IN that line. IN the Ter
ritory. and il runs like clock work
The industry IN which these gentlemen
Are engaged has become one Of the prin
cpal ones of the ,ity; bat II WAS started
in . very small way aud bias gradually
grown 10 what it now Is One year ago
last June. these two young men. pos
ss~sei OF "a moderate ainonnt OF capital.
commenced manufacturing sashes aud
doors ~ small way IN the banding at
the head If Ye>ler's wharf They hal
small planning machine. and their ma
ehinery all told might have been csr'ci
of ia truck Wagon. They employed
no help for some time, and worked 'n'
cessantly from early morning until late
a night; Their business grew On their
hands: and every month ar ~ they Al
del same new machinery 10 their STOCK
AMI finally .onud Il necessary 10 em
ploy considerable help NV they EN-
plsy ia ur 70 hands. and have an q
6hlishment. including the property NJ
oa which IL Is si;us,ed. the inaehlnett
and stock. worth -, leNs; 81 900 Then
cedar doors aud sashcs are iu every -" ~
Preferable tn those manufactured iron
white pane. s; san Francisco. foE III.
reason that they are mere aGraia'. az
do not swtll aud shrink - the latter 40
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-07
A Handsome MONUMENT

A HANDSOME MONUMENT. Mr..
keenan, Just comp!tted yesterday fore
noon. ~ tis stone yard on Crawford +
HArFingsons wharf. an eleg..t new
monument. made from Bellingham Bay
SAND stone Toour notion OF beautv i.
IL TAR preferable - those cut OF. 0f tile
real marble, as 1t presents sort Of
uniqne, rustic APPEARANCE. which always
lends a peculiar charm 10 cemetery mon
nncnts- Tie monument stands eleven
ieet hugh above the lower base, which
Is three feet square. The piiath is two
Zee. SIX inches square, and is handsome
iy moulded; the die Is twenty inches
square, and is worked in panels; the
whole beng surInounted by plain
shaft, FIVE feet high Il is finished off
very nicely. the stone beins suscep-
tIo!e Of very much higher polish than
we had supposed 1t II be. II Is Cor sale
at $3.50. This is the fir, attempt, We
believe, 10 make Cemetery monument.
out Of Beliughatn Bay saad stone. and
We must pronounce the experiment a
decided success. l. IS RON pr0ba ble
that there will be considerable de-
mand for them made from this mate
rial. and the stone Is likely 10 become
quite as popular for cemetery work IS
for building purposes. We learn tina,
the further they get down in the quar-
ry "a, the Bay, the finer the grain Of the
stone. and if thi, be 50. the future pro
ducts will he susceptible of q still
higher polish than that taken out at
present.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-07
DAILY INTELLICEN(ER.
Saturday, April Z, 1877.

Tug psoDrcE MARKET ne pro-
daos market la, not been quite As ac-
,;,e during the past week as the week
,yev,.,ns. The dealers. however, have
lad 4 good run of business in the way
Of large orders, while there has been
An appsren; falling of ia the way Of
the smaller retail trade. There has
leen no diminntion in the volume
of country produce coming into the
w.rket. In fact, the receipts have
hen somewhat heavier than usual Of
late. The demand for hay. - we an
.icipatsd last week. is improving and
the regular prices have stiffenei up
no.ieesbIy Bigelow & Co. sold ten ton.
day before yesterday TO Allen Picard
4 Co, up Sound losgers for si5. and
a 10. Of fifteen tons were sold to
another logging concern at the same
u,ice, for cash. Il is now certain that
hay will not be any lower, .. least
mot until the next crop comes in, aud
there is . strong probability that prices
win improve considerably. and soon.
a. 4 direct result. of the Caliiornia
d.ouaht. There il Considerable bay in
the country, however: but the farmers
hsve generally concluded 20 summer it
oyss enlsss good prices can be realized.
This years crop does not promise to be
searly IS heavy - that OF last year.
and for that reason. aside from the con-
alteration of the California drought.
hay is likely to be in good demand next
winte:. The demand for potatoes is
not as good ~ il was week ago, and,
on account Of the Few crop coming in
from California. the prices are likely TO
diminish from this time on. Two
hundred bushels were sold day before
yesterday for So cents per bushel; they
are selling at retail. small lots. for sixty
cents per bushel. The market is we'll
supplied just now with onions. Bige-
low & Co. yesterday received ninety
bushels Of yellow Danvers onions. q
portion Of . lot Of four hundred bushels
purchased few days ago by them
from II. A. Adams. Of White River.
They sold about - bushels Of the lot
after their arrival At 2 cents a pound,
and are retailing them out in smaller
lots at cents per pound There are
but few apples IN the market and they
are in very poor demand. A farmer
from WILDLY Island informs US tina.
there are large amount of fine apples
on that island. all boxed up and ready
for market: but the farmers are hold.
ing them for 75c per box, larger price
than they are likely to get. unless they
ship them b. San Francesca, where they
are in good demand Cabbage, mostly
California. is in good supply. and re.
failing at ga cents yer pound. Eggs
are the same rs last w.ek-retailing at
30c per dozen. There is likely. howev
or. to be an immediate and considerable
advance in the price Of butter. and TIN.
is due to the drought in California
Jobbing rates have already advanced
to 80 aud 81. cents per pound; but a.
yet the retail price of 1jc per roll i.
maintained. Feed is also advancing il
price. and this il also due To thu Cali
iornia drought Barley is now quoted
at 3Jc01 i0c. and corn meal ut 81 &C.
(ajOc. Flour also has All upward ten
dcncy from the same cause.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-07

THEATER To NIGHr-In considera-
tion of the bright reputation already
established here by the Wilton Ora
matte troup". we expect to see them
greeted by crowded house this even
ing on the occasion Of the presentation
of the great moral drama entitled
The Founding of Paris" Wilton is
generally said To be the ablest actor
that has appeared on our boards for a
long time, aud Miss Georgia lIayue is
an accomplished aud finished actress
They have excellent support. new scen-
cry, etc There will be lots Of fun in
the concluding farce entitled a
" Deal Shot" and we expect rare
entertainment on the whole. The
prices are most reasonable. being only
- cents for orchestra chairs and ID
cents for balcony seats. without any
extra charge for reserved seats
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-07

WALLA WALLA ITEMS. The two
leading towns in the Walla Walla val
ley, outside of WaIla Walla city. are
Waitsburg and Dayton The latter is
. spick-span. thriving town, of already
about 700 people. The people about
the valley are Bothered about getting
timber for fencing, etc. Hauling by
team from the mountains is found to be
too expensive. 1t is proposed to try
running it down by fumes. One firm
are about IL build mile and a. half OF
tlame. Gown to the South Fork of Wal.
la Wails. and still another Of five miles
in length will be tried on Cottonwood
Greek -. 10000 ceres Of virgin ground
have already been broken in Milton
and Western precincts. and still the
work goes on. This Is only small
fraction of the total new acreage in the
whole district A new addition Il
Walla Walla, Of 80 acres in extent, ha,
been laid of by Messrs Truax, Hawley
aud Boyer 1t is called Park Addition
80. There are A. cases on the Walla
Walla court docket. 10 of them divorce
cases
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-07

BACK AGAIN DR. Brenin returned
from Tacoma. last evening. where he
has teen delivering "a course uf n,edi-
cal lrctnre,. embracing s.rics Of six
lie met with proii"u3erd success there
~ elsewhere and drew large housc-
ollie in the fremont House. 10 this
city. now. tof two we,k-, wh,rc b., eau
ts- consulted A. usual After that time
he viii return Ia olymp'. TT short
time. He informs u, that his practice
about the Sound, IS already getting 10
be large
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-07

POM SsESD-The sailor quaren-
tined off the ship David Hoadley. with
smallpox has recovered. This is the
fifth smallpox case ofquarentine there,
Nj :. :. Co.'S agent Tlbbals has made
arrangements for extending the Union
wharf by driving two hundred more
piles and other fixtures Two sub
stan,ial dwelling houses are Ia course Of
erection. IL is proposed, also, TO add an
addition 40x20 feet, two stories high to
the Marine hospital. The foreign
exports Of lumber from the district for
the month of March were 5692 900 feet
Farming prospects in the Chimacum
look bright this year. and ye husband
men thereof feel Jolly
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-07

pKoMPr WORK - Messrs Esstwick
Morris X Co. the agents II the Fire
mans Fund Insurance Company, yes
,ertiay settled the loss Of the company
ia the Ere -, the Robbins hoIse on the
9TH If last month The company for
wartlei the sum - lay the loss by re
tarn mail, upon rrceip, Of proof OF
loss Of the insured through their agents
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-07

RKAnY The WkEktY lAGEILIoEN.
GER vii! come from ,h" press this morn
ing full of interesting and original ma,
ter. also containing the latest telegraphie
news from all parts of the world IL i,
ihelarges, and best week y newspaper IN
the Territory. and just the ose Ia send
East Copies can be bad At any of the
news stands for one bit u copy
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-07
The People Want Proof.

There is no medicine prescribed by
ply sicians, or sold 10y druggists. tina,
carries such evidence IT its success and
superior virtue as BosCHEE's GERMAN
SYRUP for severe Coughs, Colds settled
on the breast, Consumption. or any
disease If the Throat and Lungs. A
prrot Of that fac, il that any person
afflicted. can get a Sample Bottle for
10 cents and try is superior effect To-
fore buying the regular size AZ - cents
/, has lately been introduced in this
country from Germany. and its wonder
fnl cures ar. astonishing everyone thai;
uses il. Three doses will relieve any
ease. Try II
CRANE x BRiGuAA. Agents.
San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-07

- Prot. Stcinwegs class. .. hi,
dancing school, Is progressing finely
under his unremttting attention. IL"
has lust commenced - second ,cftf, aud
We ~ouii advise everyone who - De
sis,snt in the scvnmpli hulent lie -
teaching. IL avail themselves Of hl- IA
straCtton.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-07

49, The Presbyterian -; i~-si'e
- lie to psepaEe their cluo h Ct -
nero are CON; II j TO holi sertac,.
na Sunday IL, ,as rnnn,S 4 the ! Nj
{. \ here Ras u " Nactio MI
preach u the lno' Mtg a. II o'clock \
SUNDAY h ]. a'i' u organized ~'es
from >umdsy bs ues cAU-ch.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-07

cS The Messenger came il from up
tue Sound last evening with number
ct Passengers. On accoun. os solne
nscs -sary delay she ~ill bot leave FIR
Olympia sntil 10 o'clock today.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-07

Sssls >EE.A> SEHTs AT TIA !.
ElreAa Bakery. cho'ce Ssrisn aud
h...i >sss;> - t'.r tines; 4uaIs'y. Call
sni s>@m;te os,r extensive SIX of
e,.,-i. 's-fs,tc puf,h>s TX 80. =, htes
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-07

PRESBYTERIAN -1 The new Presby-
terrain chs re-. o. Third street VIII lie
formally oIsn i for religious worship
Tomorrow. Sersi AZ the usual
hours. Rev. l. ". MAI occupying
the pulpit.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-07

l. NJ RE>>T & g.. AL ~Il t<e.t- snd
shoes far the nc>; les DAYS very la~ -
niskt r.s.m fr iIgc AMI ei.satt
.f.,s \ unw o'i tn -o.3 ~ arrive ou The
pausn4