davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-10-19
A sKETCH FROM NATURE.

Miss Corisande was born only two years
earlier than her brother Tom. When Tom
wss ten years old, she gloried because she
was twelve. When Tom was known to be
fourteen, she confessed to sweet sixteen.
When Tom proudly boasted Of eighteen,
she tmidly acknowledged herself past nine
teen. When he came home from college,
with amoustache and a vote, and. had party
in honor of his twenty-hrst birthday gshhe
said, to her friends, "What boyish fellow
he is! who would think he was only 9 year
younger than 2" And when Tom declared
he was twenty-five years and old enough to
get married, she said to a gentleman friend:
"Do you know feel savagely jealous to
think Of Tom getting married. But then,
Isuppose twins always" are more attached
to each other asbrothers and sisters" And
two years later, at TOMS wedding, she said
with girlish vivacity, 70 the wedding guests:
s.Dear old Tom! TO see him married to-
night, and then think how, when he was
only five years old, they brought him in to
see me, his baby sister; I wonder it he
thinks OF it tonight" -. ! ~.' .5
The Morning herald., 1877-10-19
ALL SORTS OF PEOPLE.

Who are the most disagreeable people TO
live WITH, One will answer, ."fhose who
are irritable or wontly unkind!"' Another,
''Those who are jealous ypa and |, suspiEcious!''
Still another, '..those who ere 60 hopelessly
energetic In word and action as to- render
repose impossible in their vicinity, Few "
viii say, '''Those who are yioious;" for it ia
true that those qualities which come under rn
the head Of toibles rather than of vices reh-
der people most intolerable as companions
and coadjutors.. For example, II 'lhay be
observed that those persons have "a more
WORN, jaded and! iiispirited look than any
others who have 10 lye with ipecPle who
make difficulties on every occasion, great o.
small. II is astonishihgg 70 sse how this
practice of making difficulties grows into q
confirmed habit Of mind, and what dig.
heartenment It occasions, = The ssvor q life
is taken out Of it when you know that moth
ing you propose to DO Or suggest hope for
or endeavor, will meet with any response
but an enumeration of the difficulties that
will lie in the path you wish u. trsyet Il.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-19
NOTHING ! SO NECESSARY.

81 I think that in building house there is
nothing 10 necessary ~ we'll finished cpl.
lar4lsrge, wen ventilated, and, lined with
stone or eemented above ths}slvel Of THE
ground % g. This lining not 6Hiy5 prevents
dampnsssi but is absolutely necsssafJ IN
streets through which the sewers pass |as
a protection from rats. Terriers, ofer+ets,
traps, or poison are feeble dsfensea against
the lssions which swarm in nightly from a
neighboring culvert. Next to the cellar
comes the kitchen, which should ba large,
airy, and sunny, and stocked with sta
.tionary tubs. closets beneath the dressers
for -four, dry groceries, spices. etc. An
addition to comfort, much neglected by
builders, isthe lighting Of stairways, closets,
pantries. Z We have in our minds eye 9
modest little house, in closely built neigh
borhood Of dark buildings, which gives you
. asunny, cheerful welcome in every corner
4 result produced not only, by windows,
wherever q window is practicable, but by a
sky-light Of plate glass which sends dovn
sunshine through three floors Of halls
closets, and pantries. With plenty Of ieh'
and air, no dwelling can fail to, be health
preserving and cheerful. Iaait l54ila ~ y u.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-19
.t.rsp,. NJ, hi 80 500 a.tlI h.
, THE SAND IN EGYPT u

The sand has played . apreservative part
il Egypt, and has saved tor future investi'
gators much that would have otherwise a disI
appeared. miss Martnsau ssys,p in hel
Eastern, Life":-i. a1 ~ s.si@lsq ~ NV, i
a'''1f 1 were to have the choice o. . fairy
gift, itlshould be like none Of the many
things ! fixed upon II my childhood, ipl
readiness for such occasions. It would be
for great winnowing fan, such as would,
without injury to human eyes and lungs,
blow away the sand which buries the rnonu''
ments Of Egypt. What q scene would be
laid open to them! One statue and sarco1
pagus, brought from Memphis, was buried
hundred and thirty feet below the mound
surface Who knows but that the greater
part Of old Memphis, and of other glorious
cities, lies almost unharmed under the sand
Who can say what armies Of sphin1es,
what sentinels of colossi might start up the
banks of the river, or come forth from
the hillsides Of the interior, when the clouds
Of sand have been waited awaya" AKA " j"
All will be discovered in good time; We
are not yet ready Tor it; 1t is desirable we
should be further advanced in the power
Of Interpretation before the sand be- wholly
blown away. But in truth il will need
4 high wind to do it, begin when it may
The Morning herald., 1877-10-19
DIETETIC'HINTS.

It is stated on good authority that vege-
tables, the edible parts of which ripen un-
der ground, such as potatoes, carrots and
parrsnips, are heat-producing, while those
that ripen above ground are cooling The
latter, including especially asparagus, let
tuce, peas, beans,, oorn tomatoes, and all
fruits, should be freely eaten in summer
time. Meat should not be eaten, ofteener
than twice a day at most, and lean is pre-
ferable. Tomatoes are particularly healthy
as summer diet. ,.. ,,Y,.e.r.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-19
es; I should like that money very

eyes; I should like that money very
"No doubt Of Il; therefore. listen r. said
D?Ets's Tss shysisiaa p,assa In slSSSa4Bs On the
table, and fixed his eyes On those fifty
guineas.A u Wy l. Ao3SNA~ - ~ ~
"You have, perhaps, heard that there was
lately ins Florence an SEpklishhan, an ar
tist, named Arthur Gresham ?"
j"He is here still r. cried Panissis ~and a
great genius, it seems" 'F""a
...." ""You are mistaken, hei iso no longer IN
Florence ~ said Burford. 10. ,g
'But Iaten you he" is!'' exclaimed the
other, 'he had been wounded when he ar
rived, and had soon after, it would seem.
bad news from England. was dangerously
i'll for long time. but is now recovered"
ii "Indeed, you are mistaken, my good
friend" was very quietly, yet very signif6
cantly spoken by Augusta,s agent; "Arthur
Gresham is dead" 40 ia ,ytnu99
Again fixed look from the one, and .
restless leer from tho other.
."Dead? Oh! Arthur Gresham is dead
very good; but at present, i do not pre-
cisely understand :" Panizzi said very husk
uy. n.iIg, L.dt4,@pu Ahu IptIIlHu . - /
'."Who should know better than you that
Arthur Gresham, the artist; js dead since
YOU were bis ply ysieiaa, ] Z, . Burfotd boldly
uttered s ul =. 0y4-q T.: H3I,-n.i fr3ih
r"You would have sotns trouble ytston-
vince me Of that" ,,a% u - 3Si ,SS ,,6Toa sy
Burford pointed to the ,guiueas ON the
table. t,- 4I-- ~ o. 9''' -!'3ts- 80
- I'm 10. a. a. IN aaasr,lussooJ rus = - ,D,sn'u.@ ;. %
The Morning herald., 1877-10-19

An indignant and bsllgsrsnt ACTOR once
called upon Oolonsl 0rssne, Of the Boston
Post, To know what he meant ~ putting
'that ii the psper?"" and WAS thrown
down stairs He went down so fast and
noisily that the editor thought he had killed
him. = Rising TO his feet and brushing fis
knees the Son Of ,THespisa cried s:A"Mr:
Greene, YOU SHAH hssr from, me Tor this!"
."Thank God that I hear from you at all, :"
was the devout reply; II was afraid you
were past hear:re from"
The Morning herald., 1877-10-19
THIS MACHINE

Is the most simple and compact; the mos
durable and economical q model Of com
New and anu eeSa
No complicated machinery to be con
stantly getting out of order. ~ t't
So easy to learn that q child can run II
will do aHkinds Of sewing, from the fines
TO the coarsest; will hem, fell, tuck, braid
sajustlsg Straight % needies ali i descrptiop' 1 i
of c0tten silks, and thread Max es thi
81 ronges stitch known; tho cloth will tea;
before the seam will RIP; uses the threat
direct from the spool. The machine Il
beautifully hnisned and highly orna
The Morning herald., 1877-10-19
Warranted for Five Years.
CAUTIONl |.

All persons are cautioned not to make,
deal In Or use, any sewing machines which
sew with Olr needle, and make the elastii
stitch, or that have the neW,patent self-feet
attachment, unless the same are purchased
from this Company, or their aeents or Al
ware II worthless tmitati6hs and unscrup-
ulous parties who have copied our circulars
chin man ufactdfed' by us. 7'
,"The wonder ID how 80 GOA a machine
can be sold at 30 Iowa waprtce"'-[Globe.
"W' have the machine and consider Il
first1class TO- In every resteet."-[Transcrip;'
[Christian Index, N. Y.l I s5EiII.N
"The machine arrived safely. We, are
more than pleased with u; IT does all YOU
claim for it and more. We shall coll the
|atteption tof our readers to it"--(st. Loultt
y "A thorqnehlyo RESP onsible Company,
we commend to cur readers. "-lAge, NY
Sample machines with table and tseatllt
forwarded 10 any part Of the world ON re-
celip'o'A '7lp" y n;4H I!G ,i1t m n } 90 .'h ~
M. EIGHTEEN DOLLARS. ~ q
Special terms and extra Inducements te
male andfemaleJ agents, store Keepers, etc
County rights given to- smart y gSb Is ffee
Sampifs 81 sewing, descriptive circulari
containing terms, testimondals, engravipgf
otacs !mousy efdsfs, drafts, Of BY EXPRESS
are PERFECTLY secure. safe' delive:y y of oul
x0pusguAfHnteed.l Iia4s 4 71G2laJ ia
!, AlI !, 9rdsTs, foMpmunications. n etc., rmust
A EERLESS MANUFACTURING 90.
PHILADELPHIA, PA:
The Morning herald., 1877-10-19
THE TELEPHONE IN MINING
SuN EggsgSYa4 QEAsA n VIZ
OPERATIONS. W -

Hitherto nospeaEing signals N The Ssur-
Ffacs lave bssn possible IL mihes'of great
depth, andcord sisnala hayesbeen very IN.
definite. Recently, DR.. Foster, Govern
ment Inspect Sof Mines, and his broth Or,
an electrician, conducted experiments at the
Eliza Mine, St. Austell, with the telephone,
which had never been tried in mine. The
little instrument, attached to covered cop
per wire, was, sent down the ventilating
shaft, and within q quarter of an hour
speaking At the bottom of the mine was dis.
tinctly, heard, even moro audible than at
the bottom Of the mine, where whispers at
the top and songs were sung and questions
asked and answered, demonstrating its
thorough adaptabiity to mines. It was
used by miners and others who had never
seen the instrument before, and. being SO
simple, efacacious, inexpensive and quickly
fixed, it might be adopted in every mine in
the country next week. An alarm calls It.
tention when speaking is desired at either
end. q The importance of telephones in
mining operations can scarcely be over
estimated, as the wire and instrument lis
portable, and can be carried to the ex-
Eeme point Of any mine.--London POST "a
The Morning herald., 1877-10-19
THE CHINESE.

There are said to be four thousand char
acters used in the Chinese Bible, but OF
these not more than one-third'of the num-
Der are in constant use. About one-ifth Of
the latter number, from their frequent oc-
currence, constitute the great body Of the
Bible. Fivesixths of the entire work is
made up Of one-eighth of the whole num-
Der of characters. OF the vast population
of that densely crowded empire, women
and children constitute large proportion,
and these cannot read. In the country
districts not moro than one third of the
males can read, and perhaps not more than
one,ifth. 81 In the cities it is estimated that
seven-tenths Of the males are readers; so
that, on the whole, the male population
may be regarded as a reading people. Ac.
cording to late statistics, there is one mis-
sionary in China to every two millions Of
it's four hundred millions Of inhabitants.
The number of Christians in China is nov
in ncreasing skiold every decade, b, Il 20,
The Morning herald., 1877-10-19
rosALE RAYHDo2NE; /;
SIN AND SORROW.
nv WATTS pHrLL1PPs.

.,r-,,cp Of T" FOR A WOMANS SAKE," "DRIvEy
a. ynnw HONE" "JENNY GRAY; OF, A WONAAS p
'A VENGEANCE" ETC. ETo. H4 '.,
The Morning herald., 1877-10-19


The largest Jet jewelry establishment ID
tie country is located ut 'Pswtdhket, r. T.
Thirty persons are employed at present,
and most Of tho glass used is imported from
SAS@AA"0s . r.. AL. a. ani.I.s1H ,NH.EN
Lewis H. Shelton, Of sycsmore Spring,
Texas, declares that twenty miles south OF
Austin is cave containing petrifed man,
sitting on stone with q gun, hard as .
rock, lying on his knees. .24 81 I,' ~, i, ~
The population Of Egypt is confused
mixture Of Copts, Jews, Arabs Of different
tribes, and Turks. The peasantry are the
poorest people in the world in the most fer
tile Of countries, o w.. - d '"'" '''" 80
|p8 .a II 500 -}.ss,t Il :. ,5,i'!' t'I'A'
population + sots up S3,625, ,87s..--
4 90 New York street esrs carry 1e5,ooo,oo
passengers year. -. -,
NIL; Dautn aI yud h-.'tAl.NHP Ak
sdIhe Suwanee river, thAs5 the old song te1S
about, has just been ope'led to steambost
navigation.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-30

HOTEL TO BIZ oLD.-On the 9th Of
July the elegant new United States
Hotel building and property will be
sold at public auction. About one year
ago this building was constructed by
T. J. Jackscn, who employed first-class
workmen by the day. and superintendent
the work himself. sparing no expense
to make it the largest, finest and most
substantial hotel in the Territory. Be-
fore the building was finished. howeyr,
Mr. jackson exhausted his means and
became so heavily involved that he WAS
unable to furnish ard open the house
During the year it has been lying idle,
Notwithstanding its need has been sadly
fels by the public. hardly q day having
passed without our other hotels having
had to turn away applicants for lodg-
ings. Had the nov hotel been RAINING,
il might have paid for itself in a short
time. This hotel is elig.bly located
and is in allo,her respect very desTa-
bic property. For the benefit Of the
public. it is TO be hoped. that parties
With the requisite capital and ability to
conduct a first class hotel will be OH
hand At the sale and purchase it. And
TO such we are sure il will prove to lie
profitable investment.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-30
DAILY INTELLICEN(ER.
Saturday, June 80, 1877.

pgopUcE. Tie operi"g ''. the siar-
v... .e..s,,. 81 1871 sill Il the Old
year. stock pretty we'll cleared out.
ard 8 fai, prospect FIR good prices the
ea.aino year. The demand the past
.eek has been light. but very little
,rodace is offning There are not
maay po.stoes remaining IN the coun-
.ry and bot little hay or grain Prices
il General have improved. Old pota-
,oes retail at 10 to 80 cents. Hay re-
ais A. ga 10 SIC dollars, according 70
oaalisv On the river bank 1t now
l,ring: sl2 per ton on the Du~ainish.
aud % to sl2 up White river New
r.ota,oes retail at az cents. Onions.
from California;. 4 to 5 cents: GRAIN
!. IN good demand. Messrs- Marshall
4 Knipe have sold 200 bushels Of oats
ia the last for.uigh. at 80 cents. They
received another lot last night by
the Libby Of $50 bushels. Wheat
il in psoi demand. The same firm
are in reeeip. Of . quantity from Clal-
lam county On the Straits, selling at &c
Barley bring. 900 per bushel, gold
coin. and is in limited supply.
Messr.. BigeIow & Co. received yester-
dsy . small lot of fine hay from the
lower Duwanish selling at *i5. The
same frm are selling cord wood
Oh the wharf st 81 -. Fresh
roll butter is 30c. buying and 81 sell
ing. Eggs are at 33Ic per dozen; job
bing rate. 3tc.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-30

From ALASKA On board the North
Pacific yesterday afternoon we net Mr..
$. N. Wilkes. who will be remem bered
by many Of our citizens. He has just
returned from the Alaska mines. To-
Gated on the kuyek river. and was ON
his way la his home in Lewis county
having worked ont his ledge Mr.. W
reports the qnar'z mines of Alaska. as
paying well. he having made fair wages
during the time he was there. consider
ing the disadvantages he labored nm
der. having nothing but All AK TIA break
up his quartz with, There are about
forty miners there now. whom ihe ~.
ports as all doing pretty well Pro-
visions can be procured at Fort Wtan~
gel and thencs transported TO the
mines.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-30
The American People.

Ne people in the world suffer as much
with dyspepsia as Americans. Although
years of experience in medicine baf
failed - accomplish certain and SURE
remedy for tits disease and is effects,
such as Sour stomach. Heart barn.
Mater hrash. Sick Headache. Cosltive>
ness, palpi;ati,'n If the Heart. Liver
Complaint. coming up II the food, low
spirits. general debility. etc. Ne, Slice
the introduction of GREENS ACGCsr
FLOWER Ne believe .h,re Is no case et
Dyspepsia that cannot lee immcsi'a,cl.
relieved Thirty thousand dozen soli
last vcss wi,hoat ore case q failure re
par,rs. Go 80 your Druggist ard &c,
a sample bottle .2g Zen Cv,ts AMI Try II
Two doses will relieve yoa Regular
size - CENTS
GRAMS 4 BEiGn,s, Agents
San Francl~co
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AMERICAN UoJs Sc.

NJ L Bowling. City; Thos Moore,
Port Gamble, Fred Bullock, J presy,
Olympia: John Alexander. Coupeville;
A Frank. Z George. NJ Bassil. San Fran
cisco, J Small A Baker, Talbot; ID
Winter and wife. ID Hart aud wife, W
Hart, White River; Hugh Mcintosh, A
Arekson. W ] Grit,i.hs. Tacoma; Peter
Thomas Newcastle.
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL.
II |. Chapman & wife. Olympus; l. n
Grain, Larry O'Brien. Duwamish: I S
Davis. Newcastle; ID Forbes. wife i ,
children. J + franklin. New York: I
" Fitzgerald, Mrs Yates & 5 children,
San Francisco, Vim H~mpkili. { NJ
Council. y y potlan. y. b ] kerby.
Portland. Wm Farrell. Jas Farrell, J T
Keller. White B,ver; VIM Nesbeth,
Vim Bruiu. Idaho.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-30

HAYIsG.-The haymakers will be
gin operations Ia the river walters 1t It
week, the weather permitting. in ear
nes.. |; wi. ;;4e ;tcltion of some to
commence this week. bat a. the hses.
laid plans Of mice and men gang IF.
agile, il i probably that that expec-
iailon will have TO be postponed out o
Difference to the rain. 7 he crop prom
ise", owing to the silt deposits OF th,.
Hood last Fall. 10 be even heavier than
last year.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-30

IL LrABo.-Chief Thoradyke arrest
ed last night ard lodged in jail the
hoHlj't who three nights since broke in
70 house on the Lava Beds and stole
therefrom silver watch and chain and
a large lot Of clothing the fellow
gave his name 10 the officer a that of
James Kelly.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-30

For PRACrIcE.-To-d day the Alki
Base Ball Club will assemble on the
grounds at the race track for practice.
Mr.. Colman has kindly volunteered 70
take all who are to participate in the
game up on the cars free. The train
leaves at | DEL 1ok
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-30

PREsBYTERiAE CHURCH-At the
morning service ~ O'Clock Tomorrow
the newly elected Elders will be or
dainei. AID the sacraments Of baptism
aud the Lords supper administered.
Preaching in the evening at s o'clock
Lecture this evening at S o'clock.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-30

BALL AND SUPrER.-Mr. Stcinway
wishes it understood that the supper
for the Fourth Of July bali will be at
the Occidental Hotel. and the price Of
tickets will be e for the ball, as here
totore announced, and 80 cents extra
for each supper ticket.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-30

- We cali attention To the "ad''
in our new advertisement column, oi
the auction sale at New Tacoma by
Mr.. Halstead also to the advertise
men, Of oxen for sale by Mr. Ensembles.
Of Port Townsend.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-30

THE WEEKLY Our Weekly Edition.
IS ready to-day. Call at the Office or
at Pumphreys and get copy to send
to irie;ds at home. A batter messsn-
ger cannot be chosen. Price ten cents
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-30

49, A couple of dormer- windows
have been built in the rear end Of the
Catholic church, which adds pleasing
architectural effect 10 the appearance
Of that editice
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-30

u Subscribers to our weekly paper
in this city will please besr in mind
that they can get their paper hereafter
at the Z. st Office. Also all those who
have heretofore called for it at the
office Of publication
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-30

- u The schooaars Hayward ana Rus.
As'ed yssi, ri.y. the former with 255.-
w ieet II luaha and 800 bundles
.. hath, aud the latter with 2s3, 900 tsvt
u iameeF aud / 800 bundles la.hs, from
aeimsns mill. both hound for San
RFanciseo
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-30

HENDRICKS & CURTIS have just re-
eeived q fine lot OF Pumps, Force
Pumps. Deep Well Pumps. and Lif.
Pumps. Sewer Pipe cheaper than
wood. Gas and Water Pipes and Fit
tngs; Pumps overhsulrd; Saws Gum
me aid Filed; and gen,r.l !, b. n ORR
done. Pieces way down
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-30

SaiLEp. L. u. :. Co.'S steam
sh'p Dakota left this port yesterday
aboat noon for San Francisco ri.t Veto
ria, with the following lis, If passan-
gers T. n. Best. wife and child. Captain
Chapman. II, II. MeEiroy. N. solomon.
r, H. Sweet. Samuel knselands. John
HERMAN, DIR. e. H. Nichols. l.. h. An.
drews. J. " Jones. Frank + jones :
Coulter, ". II iiayisn. ] II. Dock
ham aud ten in the s,eeraee.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-30

To Bg RI .BCnr. 800 The steamer
teaser VAS hauled up On the beach yes
'erdsy and Is bcing re-esulkcd and hav-
ing her bottom scralei. She il soon
70 he hsaietiup on the WAYS for a
moroash eserhsul'ng and rett,in9.
Wien che will be handsome aud fast
Nvils boat.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-30

eH Messrs. Harris Il Attridge have
torn down the old shed in the rear Of
their drugstore. and are building new
.torehoase in it's place
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-30

DOwS 10 THE BED Roc E.-Th-
way they have Of IL raing out ,u-n in
the Bel Rock Barrier Shop Is no trouble
- them. both chairs are full and Others
waiting They 10 their work in the
very best style. To Be shaved at the
Bed Rock is luxury.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-30

.-w- Yesterday the Messenger brought
down from Tacoma 46 Cinnamon TO
work on the railroad. She had 81
otucr Passengers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-30

AT Bi-AkfLY.--The following vessels
sese IN ro,; ~ rl,ks " yes,, rtay. ship
ossso. las< Msrlba R,jcoat, and
&aoonsfs v l.. Beetle and Iieumene
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-30

EUROPEAN DRAFTS. Drafts issaesi
- .ose-t rates Gu Grr--t isrt;isa. Ire
laua Germany. Rassis, France. Norway
aud Swcicn, Tickets 70 and from
Europe sold at lowest rates by Andrew
Chilherv, SEATTLE, W. 7.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-30

NEW SALOON The old pos'oiiice
building, on Mill street. is being fitted
up for New saloon for Frank Gu,tcn-
bers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-30

UNITARIAN SERytcg. -key. l.. y,
'"sf will preach in Rsip,s's He'll TO-
"ofros morning. End 'eet.Fe il the
sseuin.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-30

L. The barks ". C. parkc aud
John Jay sailed from Burrard Inlet for
Honolulu on Thursday last