davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-09

\. W. w. r. R-Mr. Colman is
uutting new iron truck frames under
bis coal cars. ia place of the old wood
On ones, and forty new cars. now
ready 10 receive the truck, will all have
these new improved frames or CARR.
ages. This road is dong quite brisk
busiress frcightin2 produce all along OH
the line of tho road from Renton
through. The past two days there has
come over the road four car loads OF
produce, and farmers tell us it is mach
ehesper transportation than any other
way. The charges are from two dollars
to ten dollars per car load. according to
the distance moved
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-09

SoMErHING New. w. III Humphrey
sopening an immense stock Of Christ
mas goods. We noticed large sssort-
nent OF Lava ware, as it is called, con.
asting OF toilet and smoking sets Of
every design Imaginable. card receivers.
match boxes, etc, etc Ills store locks
more like first class jobbing cstab-
nament than toy shop. For vaiu-
sols presents Mr.. Humphrey has exer-
assd excellent judgment aud taste in
eiccting. especially IN the book liue.
though bis stock is chosen expressly
,ot the retail trade. lie is prepared t.
VI orders for country merchants at
Wholesale rates.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-09

49, The saloon fixtures of the St
Charles Saloon was sold out TO day Of
auction, all except the large mirror. 70,
which Mr.. SIXTH. the owner. refused
$40. Lowe & Jewe:t. of the Dolly
Warden Saloon, on Front street, NOV,
into the st. Charles saloon rooms to-
day. and they propose calling it the
Dolly. thus leaving Us only one saloon
on Front street.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-09
TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE
HOUSE.


OLYMPIA, Nov::7, 1877.
THE House held an evening session
last night, and passed Council bill 81,
providing for holding constitutional
convention at Walla Walla, comunenc-
ing April 9th, 1878. to frame State
constitution to be- submitted to the peo-
pie for ratification or rejection. such
convention to consist Of thirty members.
based upon the apportionment Of the
present House Of Representatives.
c b %, to abolish the office Of
coroner, was indefinitely postponed.
G Il 80, to amend the charter of Sc
attic, was u read third time and
passed
c b -. relating to justices of the
peace, was read third time and
passed.
Ii b fl. prescribing the duties of
County Commissioners, was read third
time and passed
ii B 100. substitute for ii Il G6, re-
lating to pilotage in the Straits of Fuca,
was read third time and passed
IL b l2S, amending the at pro. iding
for tho management of the Insane Hos
pilal. WAS read third time and passed
II b $50. donating the road tax ON
property in San Juan county 10 school
purposes, read n third time aud passed.
H 16l. relating to tilling certain
Offices in cases Of Vacancy. read third
time and passed
II 1863. for the relief OF Mr. Wiley,
read third time and passed.
II b so. authorizing the receipt Of
county warrants in payment of taxes,
pas ed
Ferguson introduced c. Il. 100, pro-
viding the manner Of publishing legal
a:sstices: referred to the committee on
printing.
The conference committee on H.. ID.
90. relating :" the salary Of Territorial
Treasurer, reported in favor Of salary
of 81 200. A motion to adopt the re-
port was lost.
c b. SO, relating to supreme court
decisions, was passed.
G. ID. 80. FIR the relief of Wm. Bill
lings. was passed.
c. II. %. Gazing road ON the Will
lowr. river in Chehalis county. passed.
{. B. a. prescribing prison reguls-
iiou. passed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-09
WALLA WALTA TIE Ms.-Real estate

WALIA WALTA TIE Ms.-Real estate
il setive in Walla Walla. In October
over $4,000 worth of mortgages were
cancelled. Long. the Kansas cattle
dealer. has again arrived in Walla Wal
d, and it is anticipated will drive away
With him east ward about $50. 900 worth
fcsttle. During the month of DC.
.ober, Hawley & Co. sold in WaIla
xslla agricultural implements rs fol-
bvs 1877 plows, S3 sulkey and gang
Fows, 81 seedcrs, % harrows, IL
sprng wagons. 46 Schuttler wagons,
besides tanning mills and sundry other
hrm articles
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-09

ufF For GEORGIA. Wildman,
ue popular proprietor Of the Vanity
ssu Saloon. was one OF the passengers
the Alaska for San Francisco.
lunar DO goes "a route for his old
&c. I'm the Sunny South" He
ts With him the best wishes Of
OF our citizens for a boa roydge
Me return. He expects to he alb.
y sonut three months. During that
~, shs business of the establishment
3 IN charge IF his partner. Mr.
lesns Turner. So we'll aud favorably
a'va In this city.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-09

LEcTURE.-Mr. AL. Pettygrove, for
mcrly of Port Townsend, and lately
from Santa Barbara. will deliver lee
thre on Saturday night. at the pavilion,
on "Scenes In Southern California"
The lecture will be illustrated by scenic
views of the region described.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-09

new fam, NEW Goops II Nc
Alssr and Orion Denny have associated
nemstlves together in business
nder the firm name of II McAleer &
W, whose advertisement appears ia
mother column. and have opened on,
sarge aud excellent stock Of stoves
~! tinwsre. They have the Richmond
% Crown Bell Ranges aud large
ointment Of the very latest improved
ayks OF family. bar room and parlor
soves They give particular attention
. lcoblng and tin roofing. Mr. Nc
AMT was the Pioneer stove dealer Of
csitle, and now continues as such.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-09

kSdERs per Alaska for San
sco from Seas,l. :, were r. ]. Bier
g 9. Levi, w o. Bonney. Val. Wild
M Sullivan. Mr.. Robinson. X.
I. A. Hsrri.oa. Mrs G. ii
nd family. Miss II. N. McCona-
k; Miss w. w. Fitzpatrick. Ths
' gave yesterday.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL.

On Taylor. Fall City; T Donald. W
Beckworth, L w Duffey Newcastle; +
Hammond. X Horn. l. Horn, White
River; J l. Theeleld, Blakely: W q S
Need San Francisco; Burk, Gamble
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-09

. 1Lx-There will he . socisble
sae direction Of the ladies' Of the
RAn'nsl Ch r b, at the house of
-. =. Sanderson, corner Of Third
on streets. this evening. All
ve cordial welcome.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-09

- steamer Nellie will make an
+ s. o. oas, n <. Monday,
49, Wishing to attend court y,
: City on Tuesday next, she
oppdstuuity to do 20.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-09

NOBODY has found Charley Ross set.
but everybody hiss found the best place
in Seattle to get Oysters-at PIper's, Of
course.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-09

Duce REoRIrTs.-Nov. Per
". r. r., from J. Symonds.
lsa, SEQ ba'h.ls potatoes. to s.
= : Go. Nov. S-i3f boxes ap-
~, ~ aeLs barley. from Dudley. Dn-
70 Geo. Edwards.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-09

PuRE Mocmx COFFEE FIR sale Of
Chilbsrg Rsothers-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-09

Fon GexrINk GERMAN Mas Bee.
60 To Pipers
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-09

tr Mr.. Oliver II. Goodwin. plan"
tuner, is in the city. and ORDERS ~
work may be left At the store at Mr.
W G Jameson.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-09

HoT BosToN BROWN BREAD on Sun
day morning at the Eureka Bakery
Leave your orders for delivery during
the week.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-09

- They don't sell beer for FIVE
cents at the Centennial. but they give
away clans every night.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-09

DIRECT IaP aRrATIoN SchwAbaeh-
or Bros. & Co have just received, per
steamer Alaska. aud direct from New
York, . fac assortment Of ladies cloaks
aad Cry goods, ard full assortment Ut
fancy goods and hosiery, all of which
We offer at greatly reduced prices
SCHwABACHER Bios & Co.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-09
BORN.

NcCoNyItLE-Tn this city. November ssh, 10
the wife Of ]. McConvilie. twin daughters --cnly
one living
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-09

A FARMER on Pidalgu Island raised
Rye eight feet high The Old Rye at
the CENTENNIAL SALOON il not eight
feet high. bat Is way-up- Barley AID
hops in fluid state can't be beas there.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-09
Farm for Sale.

TI'HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS HIS PLACE
i in the Snoqualnie fer sale. II contains 100
Acres Bottom Land. and 40 Acres Tinbered Up
land, soping gently to the river. II is IL miles
from SaoqualnIie City, st the river crossing 0
miles from Lake Washington and - from seattle.
Fifty acres slashod, 20 acres in grass. acres Of
upland grubbed for an orchard % tons of hay
on hand.
The place has three quarters of mile frontage
ON the river, is safe from overflow and has a
clear stream of water running through which
can be brought IN the house. Ia n or milk house
Is valuable for numbering. having a good deal Of
timber it, and IL the first key point for getting
ont t1e timber on the adjac-n mt six eight Sec
tions. and has a good bay for booming. The oca-
tion is central and affords 20 ID steamboat land
ing hotel and store would DO well there at
the present time. and IL is convenient 10 six log
ging camps now in operation.
House and tools OH the place. Cause of selling
weak lungs
For further part iculars inquire of
GEORGE WHITE,
sul1-dAwu Snoqualmie River, W. =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-24

By and by when Emil Guillon comes back
from voyage to Pernambuco and the Brit
sh Isles, and hires some Joe WATSON of the
Barbary Coast to write a romance for him,
the Chronicle will belabor Reuben Stout as
designing rogue who has failed to keep his
agreements to satisfy Guillons -trustful
creditors. We find the following instructive
narrative in the Post of Tuesday:
Reuben Stout went into Pacific street
restaurant Saturday and after eating two
dollars worth of hash went to the counter
and rendered $50 piece in liquidation. The
man he rendered it to, one Emil Guillon,
went out to get change, and presumably was
unable to get it either Saturday or Sunday,
for he failed to put in an appearance on
either of those days, according to Stouts
story. Officer Clarke found Guillon yester-
day, however, and locked him up on the
charge of embezzlement
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-24

The enthusiastic officers of the law do not
always have things all their own way even in
their encounters with meek John Chinaman
Witnsss the following from Tuesdays Post
A raid was made on Saturday by internal
revenue officers on six Illicit Chinese cigar
manufactures on Dupont and Clay streets,
and some 5000 cigars, together with twenty
molds and quantity of tobacco, were seized,
Three Cinnamon were arrested and held to
answer before the United States Grand Jury
in the sum of $500 each. One Of them fur
nished the bonds, and the other two were
lodged in the Alameda County Jail. While
the officers were engaged in breaking down
the barricades placed at the front doors of
a building on Jackson street above Dupont,
the workmen escaped through a hole in the
rear wall, taking all the cigars with them.
Twelve persons have been arrested since the
18th instant on charges of dealing in illicit
matches.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-24

BY way of a supplement to the late success
full census OF the fox population of Lander
County, the Reveille tells the following:
A party of sportsmen went out on Saturday
to hunt the foxes that Spires ct, al reported
having seen over Yankee Blade way. They
sunk an incline ten feet into gopher and
Cash. Thomas held a sack over its mouth to
catch the foxes, while the others secured the
country to drive the foxes into the sack.
They returned to town, bringing one fox,
which, on examination under the microscope,
proved to be the shattered remains of one in
nocent little dove, for which they had paid an
Indian four bits
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-24

Virtue in the Great East is comparative.
As for instance, Elko, as represented by the
Independent:
A Mineral Hill correspondent of the Senti-
mel, after giving that journal an account of a
recent marriage at that place relates the par
ticulars of hand -to-hand conflict between a
couple of married women who live on ad ioin-
ing ranches in that neighborhood, which re-
suited in the larger one of the combatants
getting her head badly damaged. Such dis
graceful scenes are the legitimate result OF
evil associations. While a province of Elko
the demoralizing influences of the Base Range
could not surmount the barriers of her border
The Reno Blues is the name of military
company organized by some youths of the
place indicated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-24

The Reno Journal says that Rover is to
be tried again for his life on the 18th of June.
If the jury disagree again, the chances are no
further effort will be made to convict him"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-24

Bob Ingersoll DID not disappoint the San
Franciscans His matter and manner were
quite up to their expectations Anybody who
has ever heard Bob talk would have been sure
of his success, 1t is very forceful and torrent
like, is Bob's manner He is, of all things,
tremendously masculine. There arc no hec-
tic fushings no salaratus biscuit true in
wardness no back-ache dyspepticals no i'm
guistic impotences no luny cravings for the
mysterious tea drinkers jiln-ia i'll the shore
less spaces of the Great Beyond; not any hair
Drained business OF amy sort. There is an
abundance Of healthy audacity lots of bright
new ideas great outbursts of courageous in
dependence of thought, and cheek enough for
a whole opera troupe. Bob is as good show
as Blind Tom.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-24
The era of GOOD feeling in Kentnckv.

The era of good feeling in Kentucky:
Cairo, Ills, May 22.-On Sunday night a
party of disguised men went to the jail at
Blandville, Kentucky, and took the negro
Levi Pile, who attempted to outrage and
murder Mrs. c. R. Pile, and dragged him
away to the woods His dead body has been
burned off.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-24

AMERICAN CREDIT IN PARIs.-Any
American who has done much shopping in
Paris will bear testimony that the credit
and confidence accorded have been we'll
nigh untsounded. We have oarselves-
editor (Psrisl Rsgtsssr been cognixant
Of instances vsere ssch precious vares
- diaoouds, 6ae lacss and India shsuss
hsse ss~s prc~ssd upon cur cssssry-
proPae. tse ball b be Pssd vhes<vss 10
ssissd tn parrh.~rr- In sHskh~r In
ss.scx. se1Sfsaseo hsvi.g faised o. rr.rh
~ Am<sscas srsssAx. - hs.a Il . asrys
ssssAss~h1<ss a6s~a. NJ. sAosa Ssru<S
xg-2 kix kz<h<rg s.kns1a ensauD~x shx
sa~z n . a~rE 80 sf 0~asy: Cd wArx
s~xly s~sr~.rA~a - -. nu<zssu.s e ~
szsAnY snx I'm esMs cnn1Auner IN q.
asnnxsss Il . as~aIz. ~ - sW@w.
-1zss.E. xw ssUs - - -
&u~zasw saz2 AD9snmnL 60 - nw~w
yxx h.E snx 60 - 80 - a.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-24

GENEROUS PEOPLE.-Generosity often
brings its own reward, for selfish people
are often the most miserable in the world.
They are morbid and miserable concern
ing their own health or fortune, and BE-
come 80 susceptible about every insidious
attack of disease, lest it should enter the
fortress of their nature, that by their very
intensity of anxiety, unconscious to them
selves, they do their best to let the enemy
in; with Others there is often 80 much
susceptibility to praise or blame, honor
or insult, that life becomes Q feverish
state of hope and fear. The unselfish, in
thinking about others as we'll a. them
selves, necessarily have their thoughts
driven from their own anxieties and their
own ailments, and so, becoming interested
in the common veal, are less particular
and sensitive concerning matters which
affect themselves alone. A beautiful
story is told of Sir Philip Sydney, while
he was borne away dying from the bat
tledeld. He had just placed cup of cold
water to his lips, when there was carried
past him wounded soldier, who looked
with longing eyes on the draught Of the
more favored Sydney. He withdrew his
lips, and instead Of drinking himself,
gave the cup to the poor MANNED soldier,
with the simple utterance, 'Thy necessity
is yet greater than mine." That was An
illustrious instance of unselfishDess, and
does honor to his character in the sphere
Of heroic deeds more than the most bril-
liant passage Of arms.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-24

49, 60 - @-~~~s --zs
- - >~~ an.sw -~F~--s o. q.
- - 49, y - -
rnzn-ux~@ q ~n~.2 60 . 49,.
60 -. - o. 80 aUs2 e. c..
y -1A~ ~szAa. - a.s~ mE&a..
a-~& z~m @@~o |. a~r~w ~s~ s- nms
. - a ~ -y . -.
- eHes~met~x ~ 02 kn~<x ~~x -
- M.szz~& cA~ 60 - q. 49,
- s<n-~s~~3 GO 0r8 ~~w - sn... .-pr
s~~~sszx @<a a~ >~~~s4 s~ ~xN a.s~~
n~~ - sa~a~x - a~~zAz@~x v~~n~ 60.
DzsH ss@ MA~ s~s~wmsw - - 900 z~nu~
~ s~~s~@ a~~~ m~~~ azs~~s a n ~
-~~~ 90 - 60 - @zR go 49,
~n~a xa~n @s~ -m .zx~m -ss~~ - s~s@w
p<r~2zs~a4s ~<zss~s - 4.zA~s- u~zHz~&
- .a1 - p~zau~o xsn~.~ ss~@z ~ t~n3.
ss.sza.zax 80 snz~xs& -~xA~a3zx 10.
40 IN A<x4sr 1@@%@L .s@ s-~-@x ~~z
- an@ - q Nn~wwsg 11~m~~w -s~4rs@~sx~
sas'9s sMsArazxz ~ s~~s ~~~s s~a s~-ss
azrxz~w Tszm~ ga 81 ssmum~x ~-rs
u~rzz~3 D. s~~zn On sxawmr an.r ~. uu.sznus,
s-~rn~< szas~r ~~ ez~HpmA~z - =~-x
go ru-~4 ~a@zn ~ $780, ASA mu~m@sN
zw4 xAsn~~ 1a@@G zpuz m~ @s~r@E -
- ~as3L Is u.w @1MaL 90 sn4w~s. -
nsm@mx en- mz@Hns 81 mw C@mmwy Ea~w
s~@~ T4uzE ~~zz "a n - 60 hx
saz3x y~@ssl ~ sum s~~~x~maF n~~e~g
- ~~3 ssuz@1a~nuzx szza~ Q A@zzr s@~s~
a 49, s~@a&s xu~~~.s ~ s~z<zsx ~~~
p~masA at ~~~u2 ~r~ ~ &z~s@9~~ss a
as~~Aa4x s=4 s- s~4~sa~=s go s-x o.
aSw~rszzzrE - @zr<m aa@~x4 G asw en-
p~@~ Il -@@=u~ T. w@r1 90 sxAu1< s2s4
~ z-x ~ p~=.4zu-@s-@@ pzxrEszuz sz-~s
~x as~x a~ ss~as~s-m=za ~ m~usex Ina y~s
nx3n q sazsx q 40 $50 aAuea= - .~er~s
2 es@s~sl@x 40 prugxrss ~ h4s go Azzz.~
fAAazAMAx 11z< ~ eos go $3.50 ~ ~
a<aA<r- 1x E&@@ sanuxx~suly sv~s~e Tlnr
v&yznzs ~ 49, 4s~a.ss. 81 xA<n A< 81
xMX0z& D. en@xzHar 1~1szaa as sazs tara
% 1sxxy~ras4 s<~e@ci~ psr~~zsrsa sa-~As
--the go p<~< lszxses h1@~sM saie 90 ser.
xn42 rxe1 -rst so faGsex cat han 4zsrrrsu.m..
- slSes asza &c ssy ~.s - e@1ErO. lao
procu~as- LaspGs<s and rrcrl@iaxrssn
fsss0wsd. Easal fnsIiy tie ssa srSsesrza th<
f.Eh<r q tA< prsmss-s, and refused "a
csntri6aa~ % has sgPpoSI Tie uP-hos
Il The wiOie affair j. tia; the grsndt4iber
10 BOW relnstxfed In the Old armchair In
the f.naily circle, and gill be ten5erly
cared fos during the remainder Of hi.
natural life, while his son Is employed ~
day isborer in . distant part Of the
country. Ingrstitude, in every second
generation, is NO doubt hereditary in the
family, and il will he curious to observe
what the present owners son will do If
he gets chance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-24

Lxs<ly Q rr~s<s<r Bu@---a n . esrrs~x-
ss1ax En~ As~s1r aG Ne4slsy, ne algss
COS e4rk: al q e0c~ tAe sa<-<s sssPY-e4.
saa tA< trssei~r sac the sns2sas k.a ne;
a obstacle. Al ah~ same ns@@euf . mxz
rxi.ed himsslf sxaosx tho korses aad t.
tered CRY.
Why asat yea take care" s~id the
Traveller.
An cried the msn. -ayoa would do
better. instead Of hallooiag. 70 lend ne
your iantern."
what fort"
81 bad three hundred francs of gold On
my person; my pocket has broken, and
Gil is falling it, the street. 1t Is . COM
mission with which my master has en-
trusted me. If do not find the money
am ruined man."
at is not easy to find pieces on such q
night; have you none left"
Eyes, have one"
"Give it to me-"
The man hesitated.
"Give it to me; it will be the means of
recovering the Others"
The poor fellow gave him his last coin.
The traveller whistled; a beautiful Danish
dog began to play around him.
Here" said the traveller, putting tho
coin to the nose of the dog. "Look."
The intelligent creature shifted mo-
ment at the money and then began to run
the road. Every minute he returned,
leaping, and deposited in the hand of his
master Napoleon. In about twenty
minutes the whole sum was recovered.
The poor fellow, who had got his money
back, turned, full of thanks, toward the
traveller, who had now got into his car
riage.
"Ah, you are my preserver," said he
"tell me at least your name."
~ have done nothing" said the trav.
eler. "Your preserver is my dog; his
name is Rabat Joel;" aud then whipping
his horses, he disappeared in the dark
ness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-24

Tea snuu< go - ~sn "a
rw@ - .w - .x1kr~E tw =,
- . wxmmux - 90 n -
g. "a. 49, n smE -
- . - numwf ~ -. - -
- $500 |. k~w 1s~a - $50
n @pnmnns~ ~ r~s-@ - A~M. ~
- u - se~ 60 sTuw 60
m ~~~~ww a ~w- ~xw 81 - 80
~ $780, ~ ~s zznx q s~xzs - -s
% % s~e ex - ~Hn.@1<~z~ - - 90
w-~ a~kA~~ uw srD~ ss@-s& ~~~1 -
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