davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-03-16

OLD RELIcs.-A large quantity OF
old iron, which for many years has
been used for ballast in q small
schooner plying on the Sound. was
purchased by White + Tenny and
hauled up to their foundry to-day.
Among the lot are pieces of old can
mons, bombs, shells, canister and
grapeshot, which had been used in
the IndiafSwar in this Territory
years ago. Some of the pieces of
iron were so large that they had to
be blown up with giant powder, and
for that purpose had to be taken out
of town q short distance.
MATRIMoNIAL.-At the residence
of Rev. D. Bagley in this city, at 2
P. NJ. to-day, John A. Gilkey an in
telligent tiller of the soil at Lake
Washington, was married to Miss
Fannie f. Barnes. daughter of E. r.
Barnes, also of Lake Washington.
The bride is an estimable young wo-
man and much respected. A num-
Der of friends and the parents of
both parties to the contract witness
ed the ceremony. We freely bestow
our Bohemian benediction on the
young couple.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES. - Services
will be performed tomorrow, in adj
dition to the regular services as else
where published, as follows: At
the Presbyterian Church, morning
and evening, by Rev. John Reid, of
Victoria; at Reinig's Hall, by Rev.
D. N. Utter; at the Methodist Pro-
testant Church, in the morning by
Rev. J. Crossman. in the evening
by Chaplain Stubbs.
The Northern Pacific Railroad
company owe upwards of $40, 900
in taxes, principally to the counties
of Thurston, Lewis and Pacific.
Mr.. J. DAVIS withdraws from the
firm of Mundt Z Davis, of the Mill
street auction store.
MANY of the..farmers in this county
have engaged their help for the sea-
son at $50 per month.
AT late sale of condemned cav
airy horses at Walla Walla, the
average price per head ran from $40
to $75.
THE Amateur Musical Association
only meet for practice on Tuesday
evenings hereafter.
The steamer Arcon has arrived in
Portland safe,
, 1878-03-16
BRANCHING Our. = Hendricks 4

BRANCHING Our. = Hendricks l.
Curtis, the Front street plumbers
and gas filters. have just received
from San Francisco per bark Aure-
ola full assortment of stoves, tin
ware, iapanned ware, and q complete
set of tools for the manufacture of
tinware. They have recently added
a workshop in the rear of their build
ing. and are now prepared to do all
kinds of tin roofing and spouting, in
addition to their steam and gas Fl t.
ing.
THE recent rapid rise in the price
Of potatoes has caused such rush
for, transportation to San Francisco
that the steamship Dakota is engag-
ed in advance for large amount of
freight, one farmer having contract
ed to ship Is tons from Seattle on
her next trip.
One of our saloon keepers seri-
onsly contemplates naming his So
loon 1.-THE Lodge" He thinks his
customers could answer their wives
2 o'clock A. N. question: Where
have you been?" with less pangs Of
conscience.
Col. WILSON, q government engi-
neer has been instructed to make an
examination of the site for a fog
whistle, at Point-no-Peint. This is
in response to a memorial of the
late Legislative Assembly.
GREAT FEAT.-Mr. John Oddly, of
Philadelphia, who claims to be the
champion short distance walker Of
America. will attempt the great feat
of walking fourteen miles in two
hours in Yesler's Hall tomorrow
evening.
, 1878-03-16

WINCHELL tells a story Of a
stranger seeing an Irishman
leaning against post, watching
a funeral procession coming out
Off brick house at his side, when
the following dialogue ensued:
"Is that q funeral?"
"Shure, sir, I'm thinking it is" !"
"Anybody of distinction?'
M reckon it is, Sir"
"Who is it that died?"
''The gentleman in the coffin,
sir"
, 1878-03-16
OPEN MEETING.-At the rooms of
M n A loet avor;rr tho TOM.


Y. M. G. A. last evening, the tenn
perance people Of this city assem-
bled and held an open meeting after
the manner of the Murphy meetings
in the East. Considerable interest
was manifested, and addresses were
delivered by Rev. J.. A. Wirth. D.
Horton, D. B. Ward andJ. w. George
and reading by Miss Clara Robinson.
A neatly printed card was circulated
among the audience, bearing the
following inscription: National
Christian Temperance Union. with
malice toward none and charity for
ALL I, the undersigned, do pledge
my word and honor, God helping
me, to abstain from all intoxicating
liquors as a beverage; and that I
will by all honorable means encour-
age others to abstain" Those cards
were signed by about forty per-
sons. After indulgiag in various
other literary and musical exercises.
the meeting adjourned after passing
a vote of thanks to Rav. J. A. Wirth
for his able address.
GETTING SKEERED.-The Astoriaa
says: IF. 8. Meade is packing up
his stock to-day to remove to Walla
Walla. We yesterday enumerated
81 men in which list were embraced
81 families, who have removed from
Astoria and this vicinity during the
past two months. They have gone
to Eastern and Southern Oregon,
Eastern Washington Territory and
California. This fact in connection
with the past severe winter, is
enough to produce the chills, and
teaches us that unless some sort of
manufacturing interest is establish
ed here to furnish steady employ
ment to people, our city will depop-
ulate about as rapidly as it grew
into its present importance. Can
neries alone will not do it,"
DIED. In Snohomish City, Feb.
Goth, frankie, infant SOD of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. McDougall, aged, 8 months
and Z days. On Ebey Slough, Sno-
homish county, of diphtheria, two
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
II. Horne. Carrie died March 4th,
aged about II years. Lille died
March 5th aged about 10 years.
ELECTION. trustees of the Ath-
eneum at Snohomish City met March
4th, and elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: President, f. C.
Ferguson; Vice President. NJ. W. Packs
ard; Secretary. E. Morse; Treasurer. J.
H. Plaskett; Librarian, NJ. T. Wright;
Supt. Scientific Department, DR.. A. c.
Folsom; Supt. Music and Thestricals.
w. H. Ward; Jsritor, w. H. Vale.
MUCH disorder and dissipation is e1-
listing among the Indians at Alaska.
Liquors are sold publicly upon the
streets and the Indians are plundering
stores where whisky is kept. This is
tho ''styls" of the. Murphy temperance
movement in Alaska.
BoRN.--In this city. March 10th.
to the wife of George Bracket son.
In this city, March 10th, to the wife
os James Cemen, daughter. At
Snohomish City. Feb. 26th. to the
wife of Charles Baker, a son.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
hold sociable at the residence of Rev.
j. A. Wirth. corner of Second and Ma
rion streets. tomorrow evening. All
are invited.
We notice Frank Clark of Stella
COON, the man who was reported
dead, in town to-day. He looks
pretty healthy for q corpse.
, 1878-03-16

The population of Rome, which
was in 1867, 2l5,573, rose last
year to 2So,564. From 1000 to
5000 soldiers were included in
each enumeration.
, 1878-03-16

Meeting Of Railroad Directors.
At meeting Of the Directors of
the Seattle and Walla Walla Rail-
road Company. held at the Office Of
Secretary Scott last evening, the
following action was taken in regard
to the proposed county aid to the
company:
Resolced. That the Company make
public the following statement in
regard to county aid, and that copy
of the same be given to the various
newspapers for publication, and that
a copy be sent to the Auditor of each
county named in the county aid bill
STATEMENT:
As there seems to be q general
feeling of doubt amongst the friends
Of the Seattle and Walla Walla Rail-
road, respecting the proposition to
vote county aid to said road, and as
answer to the many letters of inqui-
ry as to the wishes and intentions
of the company, I will state. in be-
half of the company. that the action
of the late Legislature was without
our suggestion. and We did not even
have an iutimation that such action
was contemplated by any one. As
q consequence of this want of proper
consideration We are constrained to
say that however we'll inten-
ded, the aid proposed would be
useless if voted by the people.
We do not think it wise or safe
for any municipality, in order to
give aid to a company, to become
simple stockholders; and in a case
of this kind it should be by interest
bearing bonds, secured by mortgage
on the road. This act, however,
makes it necessary to amend the or
ganization of the company so that
the counties can become stockhold-
ers. and also provides for their par
ticipation in the management of the
company. It also requires the aid
given by certain counties on the
eastern end of the road to be ex-
pended in building said end, which
might prove serious drawback,
and doubtless would unless we have
funds ample to complete the whole
line at one and the same time. In
order to make the proposed aid
available it would also be necessary
to have Congressional action, for
capitalists are so distrustful or timid
we do not think money could be OBJ
tanned on the bonds of any county
without the sanction or ratification
of Congress, even though the peo-
pie had voted for it. We are en-
gagged in a work of the highest i'm
portance to this Territory, both east
and west. and in our anxiety to accom-
plish it, we certainly would not knows
ingly reject any aid or plan which look
ed reasonably practicable to raise the
necessary funds. but we cannot regard
the one proposed as in any important
sense available for that purpose. We
have twenty miles of the road run
ming and intend to use every exertion
to complete the road thus begun. But
in view of the defects indicated in the
Act of the Legislature. and even in the
loss of time which would result from an
attempt to make it available, we cannot
ask our friends to vote for the proposi>
tion. A. A. DENNY,
President S. and w. w. r. r.
The meeting then adjourned, to meet
again on the 22d inst.
, 1878-03-16
From the Daily of Tuesday

From the Daily Of Tuesday.
A CLEVER SELL. Some facetious
youths down on Mill street, played
a sharp trick last evening on Haley,
the redoubtable runner for the ORR
entail Hotel. He left his team hitch
ed in front of the Office saloon, while
awaiting the arrival of the Aida,
and while his attention was attracted
elsewhere, the boys quietly reversed
the wheels of the wagon, putting
the hind wheels in front and the
front wheels behind. Wien the
steamer whistled Haley rushed out,
jumped into the vehicle and drove
off at full speed, all unconscious Of
the trick that had been played on
him, amid roars of laughter from
the crowd. We can imagine the
pleasure he must have had bouncing
over the numerous crosswalks and
into chuck holes, while the brake
was rendered useless by reason of
the change of wheels. He did not
discover the trick until some time
afterwards, and swears he will get
even with them fellows"
Due To-MoRRow.-The steamship
Dakota sailed from San Francisco
on Saturday last and should be here
some time tomorrow. She brings
the following passengers for ports
on the Sound: Seattle--George F
Whitworth, Miss C G Jacobs, Ezra
Marks, F Shoemaker and fmly, Robt
Burton, N S King, J II Jenett. P
Kimz, Th0s Brett. Mrs Mary Wal
lace and two children, Mrs FELTON,
and two children, L P Collenbaugh,
II B Page, Amos Markell, NJ J Peach,
J T Hughes, G S Bryant Tacoma
F Lawlor, r Fisher, S Hew. Olym-
pia- ID Moore, J G Sail, r G O'Brien.
Port Townsend-M G Allen, J G
Jenne and wife.
CAUGHT AT IT.-An amuseing ina
cident occurred at the store of VIM.
Meydenbauer, on Commercial street.
last evening, just after the fire alarm
sounded. A predatory heather, TAX
ing advantage of the temporary ex-
citement and absence of the pro-
prietors, walked into the store and
commenced helping himself to
quantity of eggs and other articles.
A son of Mr.. Meydenbauer FORUM
ately returned, however, just in time
to catch the moon-eyed rogue, and
after making him disgorge the stolen
hen fruit, he drove the rascal off
accelerating his movements by the
application of few vigorous kicks.
BURNING CHIMNEY. An alarm OF
fire was sounded about 6 o'clock last
evening, occasioned by the burning
of chimney at the residence of A.
B. Young. The fire brigade was
out, but fortunately their services
were not required. The alarm
brought out an immense number
of people, each asking the other,
where's the tire?" but none seemed
able to solve the conundrum. For
time the streets looked livelier
than they have for some time prsvi-
Gus.
CONSIDERABLE interest is taken in
the walking match to come Oft at
Yesler's Hall this evening. We
have no doubt Mr.. Oddly will be
able to accomplish the feat, as we
learn from the New York Clipper
Almanac that he made a similar dis
tance last year in Chicago, In the
remarkable time of fourteen miles
in one hour forty minutes and forty
seconds.
AT noon yesterday the steamship
City of Panama left Victoria for
San Francisco. On the same day
the steamer California sailed tor
Sitka and way ports.
1t is said the Port Gamble Mill
Company will run the steamer va
kima up the Snohomish river regu.
larly hereafter, making tri-weekly
, 1878-03-16
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS.
AL ITO NJ

All persons are cautioned not to make, deal.
sell, or use any sewing machines that sew with
our needle, and make the Elastic stitch, or that
have the new Patent self feed attachment, nm
less the same are purchased from this company
or their agents or licenses, and stamped under
our patent. Beware of worthless limitations
and unscrupulous parties who ha> copied our
Circulars, advertisements, &C, and buy only the
machine manufactured by us.
"The wonder is how SO good q machine can
be sold at so low price.-[Globe.
We havs seen the machine and consider il
hrst-class in every respect.-[Transcript.
We can recommend it to our readers
tian Index, N Y.
The machine arrived safely; we are more than
pleased; it does more than you clam for it.
We shall call the attention of our readers to it,
-[St. Louis Christian,
thoroughly responsible company, prompt
in al! their dealings, and one that we can COM
mend to our reacers.-[Age, N. Y.
Sample machines with table and treadle for
warded to any part of the world on RECENT of
, 1878-03-16
Eighteen Dollars.

Special terms and extra inducements to male
and female agents, storekeepers, &c. County
rights given to smart agents free. Samples Of
sewing, descriptive circulars containing terma
testimonials. engravins, &C; sent FREQ. All
money sent In Postoffice Orders. Drafts, or Ex-
press. are perfectly secure. Safe delivery guar.
anteed,
All Orders, communications, etc, must be
addressed to the
PEERLESS MANUFACTURING CO.
j7dw'1y s403 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia Pa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-03
I'D Hlslnln sslf.la
asereS.lur Miscellany



q
W.
71
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t.'-'..'H' s<' Ii'',- ''.-- - : APA'
- 'i''s' AZ '-.' 'A''''''" ,'' :, a.'
- aus q. ma - arr .nu'''uu'
an "", ni'.'' ''",'-" MS o'sS.'O.' p
''Ae .. A''',' y, p eS'''" '" u',''nae '"'
u<PsNue",e anu I--'''''s a" 'h'' Is com
ao"i' 1A'."' anu '.,,e'u' '"usn' N
me SCHOOLS anu Pfs"'"ea IRON, 'he pu'P,'.
~, "ha' 'ooneiy anu 'e'i"sA' oi Tus. :
io-oay !. " pAhN,r' "no yes'eruAy sofa
,et'er" Oh creo''' anu rece''eu oePos's over
nus counter knowing himsen 10 oe nope
lessiy insoi'en'' a''' Nc iA''S' pefnsps' Ior
ma1hons' anu IL unapie 10 pay t~enty'nve
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-03
HIS Obituary.

It was very sad woman that came into
our sanctum the other day. Not too fine .
pointupon it, she wept. 81 AM Mrs. Briggs"
she mrmured, sadly. The sub-editor said
he was glad to know it. and inquired after
Mr.. Briggs. "You don't seem to keep the
run Of our eminent citizens much" she said,
with some asperity; "for. you know, he
died last Friday" The sub stammered out
that he had indeed overlookedit. "That's
sust it," said the gr;ef-stricken one. "I
want an obituary rit on to him. something
strong. you know" All! precisely" said
the sub-editor; I will just take down the
points. He was philosophical, of coursee"
" Certainly" sighed the widow. -" Respected.
influential, heightened p" Way up," sobbed
the relict. "Fine feelings, self-made,
rich ?" Well, no, said the mourner. che
would have been rich' His partner was
just elected supervisor. but he didn't wait
for the first day even. He faded away.
faded away" "All right. madam, we will
get up q notice that will make all the other
bereaved families in your part Of the town
howl with envy" "On the front page.
mind" she sighed. "Juss 80. m'am. It
will be S." Eight dollars 70. an obitu-
airy, with sugar at Is cents ?" "But re-
feet. madam. that yon will have an article
that will make Andrew johnson and Henry
Wilson turn over in their graves" Eight
dollars-and Johnny's s4ocs viii be s.. and
James pull-back-wen. mister. I guess the
pid man will have to slide through on his
merits The regular fcar-bit sead-oa viii
about do. gaes<." xad depasiting tia:
coin on the desk she sosl,ei herseH doua
-sss--1-ssz PFsz-ssr- W Ls.t-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-03
Notions.
New and Wonderful !

An Invention that should have been nis.
covered twenty-five years ago.
THE WILSON hIENDING ATTACHMENT
For repairing. without patching. all kind,
of rips. tears and holes in table linen
under-c!othing, hankerchiefs, women's
ana children's clothing, silk and cotton
socks and stockings, and every other
conceivable ,s article that has tear or hole
In that requires darning up." No skill
whatever is required to attach or use II.
Repairing with the Wilson Mepdinr
| Attachment is as much more neatly and
rapidly done as stitching with the Wilson
shuttle Sewing Machine over hard work.
IN fact, the part repaired is scarcely no
Free with each Wilson Shuttle Sewing
Machine. This great novelty has Just
been invented, and is controlled absOl.
utely by the Wilson Sewing Machine
Company, and can not he procured, or
allowed to tie used on, or with any Sew
ing Machine but the Wilson. without
extra price; and then only at the discre-
ton of the Wilson Sewing Machine Com.
pany.
This new and wonderful invention Is
simply an arrangement attached to tho
needle Of the Wilson Shuttle Sewing Ma.
chine, which enables the operator to
darn hole with the Machine as rapidly
as other kinds of sewing is done.
Notwithstanding the Wilson Mending
Attachment costs to manufacture but q
few cents. on account of its unprecedented
an absolute intrinsic value as AN attach
ment, and the fact that this Company
own and control its manufacture and use,
we have decided to charge, as a royalty
twenty-five dollars for its use OH all sew
ing machines except the Wilson Shuttle
Sewing Machine, which has one furn-
ished free. and each purchaser will Dol
provided with q printed license ~ use 1t.
without extra charge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-03
oReAnS: bEATYPlAnoS.

The p2tsiic -Fr particularly cautioned 1ffst
lnSfruments NJ. are eeing Jsal-net of genuin-
Bea;ty eclebraied Plans and Ors,ans. and particu
larry frU parties In he West aad Ith est Whsre
this detcsfaiie trickery has acea extensively yrar
tsed On the reputation have gained also brware Of
certain trade journals Write for explanation send
merchants. lawyers. clersymen. and thousands OF
purchasers throughout the length and breadth OF the
land. With full particulars OF the great Plano and
'orEnn rlr Si 1 hiSh ErIcs NSY.pSPsr Free
New Jcrrcy, United STATES of Ar,cricn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-03


- =
-
s-a& . sa@@aaar 90 a. P~-a - - .
- 49, -
- ~aA- 1s~-~ . 49, -
So.
E-1s e'a7 50 49, No "~s
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,a'lr-~s=f :. sts--- sA.s - --sAs=f y'~aEg
A@ - as . 1-'~'
a41' ~~ - sa- - So
H. s~z---za-z ga fa-~a . s@ass
~1p~y tzss~ o-l--af --s~~s esd sssz
A~s esSa a~as - ~ szzns
Cs-r1zas,@aa-s --'-r a--~ TA~r~ A-S
tzsn-~ shsr tAzz-s 49, ~ ts--a=rlsss @ry
Has~ ihAa ma az A i.sssh = 1T . t's4;a
wAer y = &-AEn<
The rhyz.e- who ~rose ihe In. 4" Ds.AE
O. i1s - thu sarf-'"s~--i t---eh. TrOasAl'ly
had IN his mi ii" Ts,oi-sV-fhsn u his hsh
.; ~gns ssa-ssde hs'e.
Upon ,h- marriage Of Miss wa.a.. q
Virginia. an eli. 4: ho,--i tina, her path
mi-h, te as,-er,.. An tina. she nigh. never
be thrasL,d by her husband
..-.r. xor .i-,,,. - .sls.a ,.xvs- a,
. witness .W.u" vas ,b.. ,.r,v ~ had
h..r s,;,l;r, 50 .,or.h oo,id,t toll
whether was sob.-,o,"
an, ,,;n-,.
through that las. rec. AZ the hall last NIGHT.
Tom ?" "Yes. and ! also noticed that vo.
lent Il nm ou the ,coy ho,e -
:..;..., ....
.ot.a -. .,.I. WI ..s. ns:.s.-s
- ~,
"No-no relation Gic)-not even an &C.
quaintance
No+h;, ,,, a T.
onor.o, &c nil, of,or Thom.. .o ho-ro,v
n,onor 80 h;n, ond uo.oh;no h;r, ~ sna
thu, h. ia Jones n creditor who has heen
threatening to sue.
An old bachelor eays that giving tho bal.
lot to women would not amount to ANYTHING
practically. because thew would keen deny-
ing they were old enough to vote until they
got to be too old 10 take auv interest i.
politics.
milkman was awoke by a wag in the
night with the announcement that his best
COW was choking. lie forthwith jumped
up to save the life OF his animal, when, lol
he found a tu,nip stuck in the mouth Of
his pump.
~Neuralc;. " ia tbs cbarm;no nam. - a
charminc GIRL in tlo-;la. Her fond moth.
ar found Il on n m.d;c;ne bottle. and wa.
captivated with its Sweetness. So some
vounc man ia doomed To suffor rouro,o;a ~
tbe heart
rim bv taking tb.ir arn,cz away from them
| ,s}e, th>v Ind them arornd in school t;mo
an, o.,i,, ,her, bimse,f Init be looks ~
tben, verv carefu,,v .;pce ,,o a+o oro c,,oro
With rod nennor
young iady' engaged 10 be married.
$500 ~ hal,, han $3.50 .Sa .~ p 80.
- ,roo +oo 1o+a cor oo,to;,1,-" - -
n,;ed ;+,s VOW m. =, 70 mite y now vb;l.
= :. or,v a bson lnot"
goose tnaV secs anotner drink WILL 90
the same, tnoueh ne Is not tnirsty' Inc
dr;nt;no ia ;nd;snensohle and nre;ud;c;ol
.oor,, TO ho -. co.a ~ Tho .o,ro t;rd ord -
mt NOV foothors on,v o-cantod WV
foo+;r- ,-;th q o,oosa
A. ,..,,u.;.s.;. .,: -. s,.,
- .,s;,aaa 49, ~ LIZ. '. Sr n!
sao. ah,. ~ n~.'., b:S' 80 e ".n a1 80
rro;.o oxo,.;rrod at col, uo, .h.t SL,h.
neare climbed Parnassus to a heioht never
10000 ,,ooh.5 ora a., ..,,., Il. LII.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-03
Clocks.

>eih Thn0a>. D. ~. weI~h. sn~.,,,. ~,
teri. aud several other a IT, ""-
Leading Mzk-r
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-03

Sis, sleeve buttons C.Ilar Rut,.,. a..
rms. Far Rings Emblem Pms I.r,...sa
let Studs. Charms, Meek Cb.iu~
'csi shains. shawl Pins. ami
Thousand Other Tbins,s
in Gold, Silver, and
plated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-03

uoE PRINTING 81 all ahns..
- >o~Gls ex@~ussa - she o<zs-s 81 fAr
SYAADAwD 01vprK
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-03
Benj. Vincent.
The FrbPtLAR SHOEMAKER,
0. ~-ss q, - 1884,


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-03
SEWING MACHINE ATTACHMENTS.

For all Machines, sent by mail, postpaid.
in either currency or postage stamps, at th'
following prices:
Doe. Needles, rs cents.
Rufliers, 81 so.
Set of Hemmers, four widths, with B'nd'
or, 81 90.
Tuckmarker. 81 90.
Corder. 81 90.
Quilter, rs cents.
Thread Cutter, IS cents.
Oil Can, Is GEMS.
Oil Can Holder, Is cents.
Screw Driver, Is cents.
In ordering. always give name OF lns]
chine YOU want attachments for. Osl can]
not be sent by mali.
~ Remember the place.
&. X. TALCOTr,
Matchmaker and teweler;
Olympia. WI
December 9. 1877. Sly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-03
BOARDING HOUSE

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