davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19

CANT pay you the money due
February l." says the Auditor to the
school teachers. because the Sheriis
have not settled" Saws the Hart
Democrat "Sherif Mansfield has
the money to pay the last nickel, and
has been trying to get settlement
with Mr.. Smith for Il month. but he is
too busy canvassing just now to re-
ceive moneys TCourier-Jo Journal.
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19

WHEN man comes 10 us seeking
office, and Claims our support on tie
ground that he WAS a Federal or a
Confederate sollier, we set il down rs
a fixed fact that he possesses no real
qualification for the position he is after.
that he is conscious Of the fact. and
that he hopes to play upon our sympa-
thy for the one side OF the other in the
late unhappy conflict. And we gently
pa.s him by Breckenridge News.
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19

Hox. X. p. HOOKER is this week
announced as an aspirant for Legi-la-
tive honors. Mr.. Hooker is well
known to the voters of the county,
and needs no introduction from us.
He was elected 10 the position he now
seeks, in 1873, and served very cred
itably to himself aud his constituents.
He is a young man of fair attainment,
moral habits and an unsrotted reputa-
ton. and il elected, will no doubt, rep
resent the Interests Of the people faith
fully.
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19

TH;RE is considerable Of prophesy
in the old Plantation Bitters legend
IS. T.-lS60-N." We had almost
forgotten the somewhat celebrated ca
balistic combination, but the coming
Presidential elections of next year
brings into our mind that IS. T.
lS60-X" means Sam Tilden plus
y, plus another Y, equals $780," and
therefore YOU can draw your own con-
clusions
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19
Posi- OFFICE BULLETIN

the Eastern mail leaves at ll} a N.
md arrives vt y p. m
The V"~'~rr MI leave al l0I 4. "a.
and arrive at 1 ? m.
Sulphur Springs. Fordsyille, Haynes-
vile. Lion1 and Pellsille. lrsves Fart
ford every Wednesday at 7;3O A, NJ aud
arrives Thursday AZ 8 p " Leaves
Hartford every Thursday a: 8 r. N. snd
arrives Saturday AZ 3PM.
The Owensboro mail. VIA. Beda. Bu>
for,i. Pleasant Ridge AID Ma-onville
leaves on TUESDAY, and Friday at a. IN,
and arrives Monday and Thursday at s
D. M.
The 'entertown mail ARRIVES ~ 10 -.
n, and departs at u N. Wednesday.
q. j. LAWTOS. Postmaster.
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19

For a few weeks past. quite a war
has been waged between the Short
Line and the Shelbyvrlle railroads.
They refused to connect for a time,
and the courts were applied to for in
junction, &c, &c. We are glad to
sec from the COurier-Journal that the
little unplessantLess has blown over
and connections are now made rs usu-
al.
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19

The Owenstoro District Conference
will I've held at Lewnrport April III, IL
aud l3 Bishop II II Kavansngh will
preside As the Conference will embrace
the time Of the next regular appointment
at No Creek, will preach there the 5ih
Sabbath in this month, and Saturday
night preceding. will preach at Bethel
next Sunday evening at p m
T J RANpoLrH
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19

TIE Democrats of Breckenridge
county, select candidate for Repre-
sentative by Primary Election. on the
first Saturday in April. r. X. Pierce,
Of Cloverport, Is announced as can
didaie for the nomination, also W. ID.
Holt, of Hollis B. ,tom.
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19
Mr.. JESSE II. TALRorr, Of Fa,

Mr.. JESSE II. TALBOT. of Fay
cite County. Ky, went TO Leadville,
Colorado, abou; enc year ago, and has
already made about a-half million of
dollars sPeculating in mining stocks.
Now every fool that reads this will
want to 20 at once, but possibly out
of 900 men another ght not do so
we'll.
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19

The Greenbackers of Chri.tian
county, recommended Hon. Joab
Clark. of that county, for the nomina-
tion for Governor. They nominated
Mai f. G. Hale, for representative.
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19

HoN. ID. II. MURRAY, Senator from
our neighhoring district, has resigned
as editor Of the Breckenridge News.
and will try the famous town of Lead.
Vile, Colorado. Rev. j. l.. Edring-
ton has also resigned as editor of the
News, which leaves Mr.. Wallace
Gruelle, as sole editor.
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19

Tue Democrats came back into
mower IN the Senate of the United
States YESTERDAY. anu strange to say,
they have the very same majority
now that they had IS years ago, when
they last were in the majority.
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19

THE mortality among the convicis
in the .penitentiary at Frankfort i.
fearful, greater than ever known be-
fore. The building is capacitated for
about 500 and has about 900 in it..
The next Legislature must devise some
means 10 remedy this.
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19
VEG ETaNE
Puriiies the Blood, Renovates
and lnvigorates the
Whole System.
IT'S MEDICAL PROPERTIES A9S
Alternative, Tonic. SoIy ent, and
Diureftc.
Reliable Evidence.

Ma. II. X. SIsyESs
Dear Sir-I will most eheerfully
add my testimony to the great mum
Der you have already rrceiv' d in
favor Of your great and good med
Iicine. NEG.TISa. for | do not think
enough can be said in its praise;
for | WAS troubled over thirty years
With that dreadful disease, Catarrh
and had such bad coughing spells
that it wouli seem as though I
never could breathe any more. and
Vegetine has cured mr; and I do
feel to thank tod all the time that
there il so good a mrdicIne as Veg
letins, and I also think il one Of
the best medicines for coughs, aud
weak sinking feelings at the som-
sch. and advise everybody to take
,tAc Eegetin.. for | can assure them
ii is one Of the hest medicines that
ever was Mss. l.. GORE,
Cor. Magazine and wslnut Ste,
/ Cambridge, Miss.
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19

The Republicans OF Butler county.
on Monday of last week. nominated
JEFF. Belcher, for the Legislature
When he begins the canvass and i,
called upon for his platform, guess
he'll Belcher out like little man.
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Baptist-Serviees fret sunday and san
day night in every month and Sstusds7
night preesding.-w. p. Bennett. psssar
VI. t. Church SOutb-services third
SUNDAY ard Sunday night in each month
Rev. T. J. Rsn,lrlPh. pastor.
Union Sunday School every sunday msrn-
ng ~ Lrlf IaSt eight o'clock
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19

WE learn from the Meade County
Record that Walter Daniel. aged Ii
wears, fell in Buck Creek and WAS
drowned
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19

THE man who stopped his paper
lately because he could not afford it,
recently sold hundred bushels "f
wheat at twenty cents less than the
market price.
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19

The Reporter, of Marion, Critten-
den county, Ky, has gone up the
tlume.
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19

TIE Elizabeih,own correspondent Of
the Courier-Journal, says Hon W. Il.
HAYNES, OF Litchfeld. is a candidate
for Commonwealth Attorney in this
district.
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19

TIE reduction by Congress, of the
tax on tobacco from 26 TO Is cents,
will have. and in fact, has already had
a good influence on the tobacco mar
ket.
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19

THE Greenbick convention meets
in Frankfort Tomorrow the Repub-
lican in Louisville on the 10Th of
April, and the Democratic in Louis
sIlle Nav the lst.
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19

A FARMER in Hart county has tried
the plan Of smoking his seed corn and
finds it keeps insects from eating II
and in>ures II good stand. Will some
of our farmers please try the expert
ment and reporr the result to ns.
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19

DR. II. A. VI. HENDERSON. Of
4 .urton county, is candidate i"r re-
election TO the office at Superintendent vi
ruLiic Instruction.
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19
CANNOT BE
T. Y & + l. l. T. ID.
CaARLKsroS, MAss.

CHARLKsroS, MAss.
MR. II. r. SrEvtys:
Dear Sir-This is to certify that
| have us.d your BLOOD Prep-rs-
ion in NY family for several years
ind think that for Scrofula or Can
kerou' llumors or Rheumatic A.
l.eetions, it cannot be excelied: AMI
- blood purifier or spring M d
cine. it i. the best thing I have
yer uscI, ard have used almost
'verything. I can ch-erfully rec
'omiueud it I. any one iu need of
such a medicine.
Yours respectfully.
MRs. A. A. DINSM0RE,
Ne. ls Russell street.
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19

THE Dake of Connaught, son Of
Queen Victoria, of England, and Prln-
cess Louisa Margaret, daughter of the
Prince and Princess Frederick Charles,
of Prussia, were married last Thurs
day.
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19
LigIES, A1lkNfl0A!

The hest shoes in the country are Fsade bv
SHAW & ALBsieHr. Louisville, Nv sch yssr
dealer tor them. Every pair b, shslei and wsr-
Tastek " .ln
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19

COUNTY ATTORNEY DEMPSEY and
Miss Leila Holman, of Madi.onvIlle,
we're married Yesterday.
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19

Hon. r. P.HpCkER isa csniid,te for
'he Legislature sulj"ct - ihe scti"n o
the Democratic iarty. Election August
lsTu
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19

application caused the face of the
neighbor to corrugate to such degree
that his forehead looked like a wash
board. MYC.
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19
GIVES
HEALTH, STRENGTH,
ASD rS

Ny daughter has received great
benefit from the use ef Vegetine.
Her declining heath was Il sourc.
Of great anxiety I" all her frirndse
A few bottles of Vey-t'ne restored
her h.slIh, strength aud srp,tit..
y n. TiLDES,
Insurance snd X NJ E-t.,e Nrout,
No. 40 Sears Buil ing,
Boston, Mass.
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19
ANs,sI'NCEuENIN

Ho,. 4 + SMITH. of Ilcary county,
!, a raudid,ie Tor SupetinIea,icnt Il Pub
lie lnsgrucilon.
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19

O. c. RHEA, formerly editor of the
Russellville Herald cannot stay out Of
the harness. lie ha. commenced the
publication. in RussellvilIe. of an eight
column paper, under the name of the
Messenger.
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19

RANDALL. beat Blackburn in caucus,
Monday night, and will he elected
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19

.IUSr as Tie Rev. L. Dewitt Tai
~-,;nonoo and
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19

THE Madisonville Times is II years
old, and yet it, editor is Young man.
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19

BUTLER county Democrats instruct
ed for Moss. Hewitt, Hal,ell, Tate and
Marcum, on the 10th inst.
The Hartford herald., 1879-03-19

Purifes
and
Alsers
VegetineI,
N'egetineil
V'esetineIi
Vegetine'
VegetilleT'
Vegetinen
E'egetineIr
V'egetine
Vegetinei
VegetineI
Esgetinel
NegetineI
Vesetinel
V'egetine.
| V'egetine
| VegetineI
| V'egetin,,
| Vegetin'I
| IVeSetin,I
! iVegetin,
! Vegetin'I
/ Vcge;in'.
/ lVegetin,.
! Vegelin'
! Vegetin
! !Vegetir
! iVegetir
! !Negetin
| Vegetin
lV'egetin' |
| lNegetin'
| IL. Il. ST
vEGI.rsy
..Nl -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-29

The San Diego (Cal.) Uatoa of May
nth says:
We believe tina. there are not less
than one thousand tons of potatoes now
in the ground. which, at the present
unprece1en.edly low market prices, the
growers are disioclined to dig. Indeed.
we have heard that several potato
planters have declared that, rather
than dig and sack their crops at ruling
figures. they will let them rot in the
ground. This is . very unwise step to
take. It is true that the existing prices
will barely pay the cost Of production.
but there is no necessity Of sending the
potatoes to market now. From the best
information We have been able to gather
as to the San Francisco market, the
overcrowding will be past il a few
weeks. The bulk of the crop now in
the ground in this section is not yet
fully ripe. Cur advice 20 the farmers
is to dig their potatoes when they are
ripe, and store them in cool, dry places,
without sacking, until the rise. which is
sure to come, and come in o compare
lively short time. Then they can sack
and send to market with the assurance
of getting a reasonable price.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-29
DECORATION DAY.
0oAtflA Me- ., tS-u

HEADQUARTERS STEVENS POsr NJ. !, u ...)
Seattle. Nay p, 1873. !
1. In accordance with General Order
No. 5. from Headquarters, Department
of W. 7. Il. A. r., Seattle, April 20,
1879, Friday, May 30. 1879, will be OBJ
served as Memorial Day in commemora-
tion Of the deeds Of our fallen COM
rades.
2. The Post and all military and
civic bodies who desire to take part in
the ceremonies will form in line under
orders of the Grand Marshal of the
day, in front of Masonic Hall, Front
street, at / o'clock Pm. sharp, and
march the route as designated in the
programme to the University grounds.
where the committees that were ap-
pointed to decorate the graves will re-
port, and fitting services will be held.
8. The Post Commander requests
that all Comrades of G. A. r., ex-
Union Soldiers and Sailors and the
Reverend Clergy, and all loyal men
and women will join with US to make
this day truly fitting tribute to our
honored dead. with a hope that this
day Gate though it may be in the OBJ
servance of it) may fully recompense
the many years unnoticed if indeed
remembered. BY order of a
A. SLoRAH,
te. Post Commander.
FRANK SE1DEL, Post Adjt. = . ~ -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-29

BAKERSFIELD. (Cal) May 2s-About
1917 o'clock this morning some ore
called at the door OF the courthouse
and was answered by jailcr Reed, who
was requested to open the door. Mr..
Reed refused. when the door was for
chilly broken open and about IS men
entered. The jailor was ordered to
throw up his hands. which he did; the
keys were then demanded. but refused.
Search was made and the keys soon
found. The mob entered the cells con-
tanning Thomas and William Yokum.
and Iynched them by hanging them in
their cells. William Yokum was
chained to the floor. and rs the chains
could not Be loosed, he was hung with
them on his feet and was shot several
times. The Yokums were in Jail for
the killing of Johnson and Tucker at
Long Tom more than year ago. Will
liam Yokum had his trial and was
convicted of murder in the first degree,
but the Supreme Court ruled last week
that he should have change of venue,
and his case was moved to Fresno
county. The mob were all masked but
three.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-29
Thursday, May 30, 1879.
HARD TIMES ELSEWHERE.

Our people need not 60 abroad to
find better times. If they do. they
will be disappointed. No matter
which way we turn. We have reports
Of striugency in money matters. dull
ness of business and slsckness gener-
ally. There il no necessity for our
telling of the condition Of affairs in
California, as it is well known here
they were never worse than now. In
British Columbia it is much the same.
The people there have again allowed
themselves to be deluded by the Do
minion Government. No provision
whatever has been made for commenc-
ing the railroad this year, and the cry
of discomfort is heard louder than ever
before. In Portland building is active,
and O vast amount of business 10 being
transacted. Still, money is hard to get,
and, with only little more tigh.ness,
mercantile houses would toppls right
and left. and there would be . crash
such as Oregon has not yet seen. In
Walla Wslls and the country beyond,
whero everything has been supposed on
this side to b. golden, Saturdays and
collection days are spoken Of by the
local papers IS "terrors." There is .
great scarcity Of coin. and the few dollars
people have ore laid away as keepsakes
of the most precious character. From
the Sandwich Islands, even, We have
loud complaints. The cause there 10
said to be the coming of o day of set
Element. HOUSES were erected, lands
purchased and improved, agricultural
machinery bought and enterprises Of q
speculative character generally INDUCED
mall on credit. Pay day has now
come, and the debtors arc unprepared.
We might 60 on psrticulariziug. but it
is needless. The same story can be
told Of business in the Mississippi
Valley, on the Atlantic seaboard, in
Canada, Australia, England and Ger.
many. There is no sensible course Of
proceeding left our people to follow but
to stay at home, 60 to work, and live
within their means.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-29
COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION.

rhe freshness and vigor Of youth
should be preserved as we'll in the
mind as in the body. One OF the edu-
cstional denominations Of the present
day is the stimulation Of young people
to work at high pressure by incessant
competitive examinations. Some wise
man has said Of early risers in general
that .hoy are concsitod ell the forenoon
and stupid all the afternoon. So with
the unhappy children who are forced
to rise too early in their classes. They
ore conceited oil the forenoon Of life
aud stupid all its afternoon. Tho
vigor and freshness which should have
boon stored up for the purposes Of the
hard struggle for existence in practical
life have been washed on. of them by
previous mental debauchery, by book
gluttony aud lesson bibbing. Their
faculties are worn out by the strain
put upon their callow brains, and they
are demoralized by worthless childish
triumphs before the real work Of life
begins Youth has more need for In.
tellectual rest. than age. and the Oh eer-
fallness, the tenaci.y Of purpose, the
power of work which make many .
successful man what he is, must often
be placed to the credit, not of his hours
OF industry. but to that Of his hours Of
idleness, in boyhood. Even the hard.
est worker of us oil, if he has to deal
with anything above mere details, will
do we'll, now and again. to let his brain
lie fallow for . space. The next crop Of
thought will certainly be ell the fuller
in the ear and the weeds fewer.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-29

PORT TOWNSEND, May 2s.-The bark
Lizzie Narshall WAS towed to Port
Blakely today. to load lumber for San
Francisco.
The cutter Wolco,t returned today
from Neeah Bay. Her officers report
seeing two vessels in the Straits. inward
bound.
Mr.. B. G. Hill, of WILDLY Island,
arrived today on his way to Victoria TO
take passage on the City of Chester for
San Francisco. Mr.. Hill reports the
condition of Capt. Swift as far from
hopeful.
An assault and battery case here to-
day. before Justice Norris, resulted in
one party being fined $50 and an ep-
peal to the District Court.
PoRr MADISON, May 2ssh-Sailed-
Bark Tidal Wave, for San Francisco ;
schr W L Beebe, for New Zealssd.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-29
EUROPE.

LONDON. May 26-It is officially an
nouuced that Gen. Sir Garnet Wolsley
has been appointed supreme military
and civil commander Of Natal. Trans
vaal and certain other districts that
sdjoin and are included in the seat of
war. it having been deemed wise in the
present emergency to divide Cape
Good Hope governments into four dis
tricts. The Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer announced these changes in
the House of Commons this afternoon.
Sir Bartle Frere remains as Governor
of Cape Colony.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-29
DlsTINGUIsHKD POSTAL ORFl.
ClALS COMING.

Hon. J. N. Tyner and wife. First A.
sl'tAIt Postmaster General; Hon. A. D.
Hazen and wife, Third Assistant Pest
master General; NJ. v. Bailey. Superin-
tendent Of the Railway Mail Service;
Samuel Snish. Special Agent Of the
Post Office Department. Frse Delivery
Division. and party. arrived from the
East at San Francisco last week. N~sra
Tynsr and Haven will visit Oregon and
Washington Territory to establish mail
routes and to facilitate postal commu.
nication with British Columbi.. With
the party are Mrs. w. R. Street, Chev.
snne. Wyoming; Mr.. Paul vandervoort
Chief Head Clerk Of the Railway Mail
Service at Omaha. and Others.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-29

1t turns out that Mother Shepton's
renowned poetic prophecies, supposed
TO date from l44s, and beginning
Carriages without horses shall g,
And accidents ell the world with woe
Around the world thought shall fly
In the twinkling Of an eye"
we're written by one still living. Let
the idle fancies of Mother Shepton be
laid away TO rest with those concerning
the periheliou of the planets. There
is as much cause for alarm in the one
as the other-and no cause Whatever in
either.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-29

Panama. May 1.-THE Stsr and
Htrob nys IL appeays tAst the bon-
bardment Of Pisaqus and Molleudo
were not scts Of vandalism. - the Per-
uvian press and the Government charge
that agents sent from Gillian ships
were ordered to advise Me authorities
TO consider their ports undo: blockade
and TO remove. or if necessary destroy,
the launches in the ports, and when the
boats were within . hundred yards or
so from land . hot fire was poured into
them. killing and wounding several,
which compelled the Gillian force to
retire. One body of soldiers fired from
an emincncc immediately in the rear of
the English consulate and over that
building upon which the consular dag
was ayioe. aud in opposition to the re.
monstrances Of the English consul.
The result OF the attack from behind
the consulate upon the boats was that
when the Chilisus fired upon the town
the first shell went into the building
and killed several women and children
The affair at Mollendo was also caused
by IN attack upon CHILEAN boats.
The diplomatic corps in Lima have
addressed strong circumstances to the
Gillian Admiral, protesting against the
destruction Of unforti0sd and defense.
less places and neutral property. There
10 no other var news of interest.
A letter from Punta Arenas mentions
the loss OF . vsasl on board Of which
were the Enalish vice consul. Mr..
Dunsmore. and two other foreigners, .
CHILEAN trader and Ave Of the crew.
The Pensacola. flying the pennant of
Admiral Rodgers. has arrived in Callao
from Iquiqns and Huanillos. bringing
ssveRal American families seeking
safety from the Gillian aggressors.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-29

The resolution following. adopted BY
the Dominion Government, doesn't
look much like building railroad in
British Columbia this year:
Rsoased. That il is sxpedisnt to make
further explorations in the Peace and
Pine River districts and other sections
OF the country rot yet examined in
order to ascertain the feasibility Of .
line through the largest extent Of fertile
territory. before beginning the work If
construction ia British Columbia.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-29
TRUSS! TRUSS! TRUSS!!!
RELIEF FROM PAIN
CURE FOR RUPTURE

JNHE ATTENTION or THOSE UNFORTUNATE
Il PERSONS Who ere suffering from this complaint
most respectfully called the fact that the under
signed has Invented aud 10 nov manufacturing a
Akw TRUSS, that Is a COMPLETE RELIEF for this NAL
ady, and In nearly every case a PRRyEcr CURE This
truss has been thoroughly examined, by the rhysi.
cans OF Seattle. who pronounce II perfect JUST iaE
ruIsc. II has been tested by number Of the very
worst cases, and gives entire satisfaction. cor.
PLETH CUM Is usually affected from 30 to 90 days
use The truss Is simple 10 construction and readily
adjustable to any case Of rupture. whether slight or
severe. Its effectiveness Il seen at glance.
Parties Affected are requested 10 call at my place
OF business Front street, Seattle. opposite Odd Eel
lows Hall
Parties living at distance by sending description
and 81 10 Will have the Truss sent TO them With
Instructions ior use.
Old fashioned trusses can sometimes be changed
Into The new one. and when they can, will be done
At = reasonable price.
This Is no humbug; come and see for yourselves
n. HENbRICKS
Seattle, W. T.. May %. 1s79. m2l-dlwswlm
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-29

HEADQUARTERS srrvEks Posr No. /. Carl
Seattle, May %, 1879.
THE COMRADES OF STENENS POST Arr
L hereby notified to attend the funeral Of
Thomas Powers, late . soldier in the q. 8. Army
on Friday forenoon at O'Clock, from the resi-
dence Of ]. A. -McPhee. on Washington street
between Sixth and Seventh.
BY order. A. SLORAH, Post Don. andsr.
FRANK SEIDEL. Post Adjutant.