davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-08
FoR TIE LEGIsLATURE.

Iannounee myself s . candidate for the psIt
legislature aad respectfully solicit the sSPPoH
Of nv feiIow.eitizens.
FEB -, 1879. PskEE y. HcLHSs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-08
NOTICE.

K9RIME NEAL at my Nil The year out st
$2.25 per barrel. -
Nav I. 1875
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-08

N%Farmers are complaining OF their
sheep being killed by dogs. but they is,l
to adopt any precautions for the pro.
lection Of their stock. IL they would
try the plan of hanging bells uPoa the
necks Of sheep, the noise caused bv the
attacking dogs would alarm the farmer
and bring ham TO the. spot in time TO
shoot the worthless ours.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-08

HSrMr. Regsn. ofTexas. in his speech
to the House on the Sd uli.. showed
that the Republicans had been in the
constant habit Of passing bills with ''ri-
ders," and he gave the date and named
the pages Of the Congressional Record
in proof that they had passed bills with
riders. including army appropriation
bills, 3S7 times during the past twelve
years in which they had majorites in
both Houses
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-08
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
tuesday, the ssd day Of
June, 1921

h..wssu The hours Of 9and : =. n,
an thas piece or parcel Of land lying
and being in Sc. MaEy's county, called
aud known as
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-05-08

ArFil 70, 1879 Id
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-09

For Carolina Clay Peas call on George Heck &
Co., corner Poydras and Tchoupitoulas streets
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic Is sure cure for dys-
pepsia and all kindred diseases.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-09

could hardly have been expected to offer
more THAN seH-denying silence over the de-
struction OF long deferred hope.
Although not exactly pertjnent to vour in
curry, Will add that the recommendations
TO Congress to provide for the construction Of
both the texas Pacific and the extreme North
efr Pacific Railroad SAVIOR more of purpose
to divide treasure between rival sections than
to promote the common welfare by united
action, rather to balances appropriations be-
tween contending interests than to provide
the means needful and proper to execute
fuDctions belonging to the Federal govern
ment. Whenever the functions and obljua-
ttons OF the general government require other
inter-oeeanic communication by railway than
now exists, its location should be- determined
by the public need. IT It is to be built In part
or in whole by grants of the peoples money
property or credit. such grants can only be
justified by higher and more constitutional
motive than compliance with the demands of
sectional profit or OF sectional rivalry,
l remain, yours faithfully,
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-09
TURKISH FINANCES.
The Effort Now Beng Wade to Restore
Them to n Healthy Condition
ICOnstantinopIe Letter. ]


I'VE have already begun to grapple with the
financial difficulty, which must be- removed
before we can make single step In advance
A scneme Tor renewing payment of interest
on the national debt is being prepared and
will shortly be published. We have concluded
convention, according to which the customs
Will be put under the control of an interna-
tIonal commission composed OF two English,
two French and two Turkish members, who
will act Independently OF the ministry of
France: This will give us about E8, 000, 900,
with which we shall withdraw the paper cur
rency. The balance will be devoted To the
gendarmerie and the law courts. Midhat
Pacha will shortly receive hrman for
the organization and equipment In Syria
OF gendarmerie with foreign instructors and
officers. A similar corps will be- organized
here under the personal direction of the
Grand Vizier, who is a general of cavalry
and has considerable experience In such mat
tiers. The latter will be sent as an expert
ment to the province of Kastambul, where
Said Pacha, very intelligent man, is Gov
ernor. Ii the experiment succeeds the svs-
tenn will be extended to other provinces. Our
resources will soon be increased, partly by
the withdrawal OF the paper currency and
partly by the introduction of new method Of
collecting the revenue. Europe must not ex-
pect that we can at once recover ourselves.
When country has been badly governed for
q short time all that is required Is to give it q
good administration, but when maladminis-
traton has been continued long enough to
exhaust the national resources, prosperity
cannot be easily or quickly recovered by
mere administrative changes"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-09
What Are the Profits?

This Is the absorbing point that is Of chief in
terest In every business transaction. By the
combination system Of operating In stocks
Messrs. Lawrence & Co.. bankers. New YORK
unite the orders of thousands Of patrons. In va
rious sums. into one immense amount and
operate them as a mighty whole, thus draining
all the advantages of tho largest capitalists and
best skill. Profits are distributed pro rata
among shareholders every mantn. IN THIS Way
capital from $40 or SIS TO $4,000 can be used
with equal proportionate success Twenty dol
$1,000 profit. or 10 per cent on the stock and 40
on, according to the market. D. Stokes, OF Troy.
made s3i5 rs on an investment of $50 Many cls-
torners are doing better. The new circular has
two unerring rules for success" and f1Il de-.
tails. so that any one can operate proAfahlv
Stocks and binds wanted. Government 1onds
No 81 Exchange Place, New York.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-09
THE CHURCH PORCH
ny TBACKERAY.

Although enter not,
Yat round about the spot
snnetimes | hover,
And at the sacred gate,
WITH longing eyes ] wait.
Expeotant Of her.
Tho minister bells tolls out
Above the city's route
And noise aud cummings;
they've stopped the Ginning bell.
fhear the organs swell
she's coming coming
Nv lady comes at last.
TImif and stopping fast,
And fastening hitiher.
with modest eyes dGwncast.
she comes she's here-she's past.
Nav heaven 20 with her
Kneel undisturbed, fair saint,
Pour out your praise or plant
Meekly and duly.
i will not enter there.
To sully your pure prayer
With thoughts unruly
But suffer me to pace
Round the forbidden place,
Lingering minute,
like outcHst spirits, who wait
And see through heavens gate
Angels within y.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-09

DillHuu "
Byrnes Jas
Bryant @ w
Block + A
Butler 4 y
Bunce VIM
Castillo J G.
Clammans G. W
Ca ady Abraham
Champion John
Chapman VIM
Cresand II r
Clemens G e
Crosby w +
Crowley DJ
@ obey j @
Cole KJ
Curr John
Daigre Chas
Dent II
D1iau Jas II
Dobbin Thos NJ
Dunherm Geo X
Dugan Paul
Evans Cbas
Eglaff jacob -
Ernest bC
Farrell John
Farrrlly Jas
Flaherty Mlchaes
Fartuuett M
F,eelading mr.
FLYNN PJ
FOrwood III q
Flowers w M
Garrison w
Grasty s G.
Gleason limo
Grew Hy
Goodtrue w x
Hasel ID
Hartmann Frank
Harris q s
Harrison. Haveu1YGr
Geo
HEY mann Fl
Hornstwig John
Howard Homer
Holiingswnrth IzswhN
Harrigan M
Hoover Il j
Hunt VIM
Hurst J
Irvey j. G
Jackson b
jennings ] Fl
Johnson Frank
Johnston mr.
johnson John 3
Kenr Vim
Landreth ID 4 Son
Little Geo
Long Henry
Mariner A M
Moyes l. NJ
Maher L
Manuel Price
Malone James
Martin Fernando
Mason ID II ir
Need Tom
Melvin W G
Myer Ernst
Moon w Fl
Muller Joseph
MeKenna Michael
Mclean Hugh
McCracken j z
McDermott FraHei&
McKernan Chaa
Mcdonald FL A
Neiizel Carlos
Noonan Dennis
Ottmanu ] A
O'Brien j a
Utt John
O'ReilIy Jas p
pnrtarfont ChaE
Philley O AZ
Piercy, Mount 6o0
Palmer Ct VI
Penton W K
Reed J G d co
Richardson Geo
Rouma Jos
Roundebush G.
Rodgers John r
ftandley Il Boesse
Sanders l.
Satos I'll V
Stein A capt
Sweettand Edwin
SwitZer Geo
Simms III Fl
Scott Ell M
z.=. ~
Taylor, Jas 3
Tricur, J E
Toomer, w Ga
Virden. P LIS
Walsh. Thos C ..s
Wade, Jos
Weber, A
Winston, Carl
Wilson, Sno
Whitmore. BIZ
Willis. Jno
Williams. rs
Williams. Jno
Woods. Lewis
Wolf Il GlYnn
BADGER. Postmasfers
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-09

If ever 1 cease to lover" What? shadines
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-09

Anderson Louise miss Astey Minnie miss
Alobrieh Sarah miss N'iFa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-09
LIST OF LETTERS
remaining In the New Orleans pessvnSee
nj III a. m. February b. 1879.
LADIES. uusr

Anderson Louise miss
| Alobrich Sarah miss
Burns Joseph mrs
Barircks Ii mrs
Bernard Mary miss
Ballerson j mrs
Boland Richard mrs
Bynum E mrs
Bush Cora
Ulamount M mrs
Cresswell Ellie miss
CollY s II mrs
Y asilev Carrie miss
Court l. mrs
nunie A w mrs
Duglass Armenia mrs
Duke Ella mrs
Edle Kate mrs 55z
Fullner II miss
Florence Geo A mrs
Fitzgerald l. O mrs
Guerrisan II mrs
,freen Ailsie mrs
Gehney " miss
Hoffman A mra
Harris II miss a
Hats0n j mrs
Hamittan Julian miss
Janaton Kate miss
Jones 5 mrs ..-.z.
Johnson miss
Kelly M mrs
Kennedy X mrs
AIRY. LuieDdy miss
Lenix. X mrs
Long, l. l.. mrs
Loeb, August mrs
Meyer. Emma miss
Miller, Bell v mrs
Morreau. 3 w mrs
aonayham. s A mrs
Murphy. Marry Il miss
McCuen. M mrs
Niper 4 A mrs
Noble Milton J mrs
0'Oopnell M mrs
Payne Charlotte mrs
Pave Mary Anne mrs
Pierce Annie miss
Phelon M J mrs
Porter Ellen
Rally @ mrs
Samuels Angelina miss
Sgherwin miss
Stephens Mary miss
steele Alice miss
Smith Cora miss
Smith Mary A mrs
Soluri Alexandrine
miss
Taylor MolIie mrs
Thomas Clara mrs
UPTON j 3 mrs t..
Wenary Walton mrs
Wine g s miss
Wood Catherine mrs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-09

As safe and pleasant invgorans. Reeds Git
Edge Tonic suits ladies In delicate health.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-09
GENTLEMEN's LIST.

ADAMS WIN
Andrews Jas
Abel Henry
Aste Michel a- =.5..
Anderson Alex
Aisohook Robt
Baker Harry
Bradford capt
Ball q w
Barrett II II
Blair w w ..
Blaucs e d
Bailey Jno
Blair w w
Brede w J
Beckett Jos
Brennan VIM
Blydsnburgb O A
Byrn J W
Brill JnO
Banks Thos
Busata Thos
Burke Jas
Uaasanova -=.
Canaga VIM
Cavanaugh Jas
Chace s I'll
Crawford John
Crsnshaw JAS
Clement + M
Christensen Otto
Cooper Leonard
Coyne J II
Colescot U
Crook Il
Davis g l. G
Danziger Fl w
Dermedv Jno g.
Doyle &c
Donahue Thos
Dunkins just
Eagleson J Az .s
Earl b
Eidridge @ W
English w j
Fullford VIM
Farrell &c
Flanagan J V Il
Farley Fl W &oo
Frerichs Hy
Fellows, Freeman II
Huey
Fontenot T s
Faspard G. w .a.=.
Graham John
Graleleo II
George Adam
Gilmore Philip
Gutierra Francisco
Ham mond David N
Harrison Mitchell
Hardy 10 .#.
Harcktfn mr. ..z
HartwelI w III
Hearne Chas
KILLER Hy
Hotz J
Hougb A
Hollander AS
Holmes Thos
Howard VIM cant
Hughes Bob
Indian John
Jarvis A I, - .-
James Fred g.. .
Johnson RIddick
Johnson G w
Jordan Frank
Johnson AnchiI
Kane JAS M
I.amkin ID W &co
Leonard J A
Lowell s
Mayne Horatio
MARTINEZ r -.-=.=..
Marks Jos II
Marks W Z, s.s..
Martin John M
Markly Chas A
Masterson VIM
Martin W Fl
Metoysr Gus f..
Menfer Geo
Miller HIP
Moore J M
Mcdonald Hugh 4
MeNeeiy II p
Mcclure j 8
MeDermott 1T
Nc Kinnia IanacIus 4
McCabe Frank
Nagel VIM
Nealon Michel
Newton Holm
OSwoid III s.=.
0tiS g Iasp .-.s a..
o'Rrian IN
0,Pr r. .uI
po IL y az 1 nd,loo
p 81 soi e neiioRs
p2; .w - = "a
De ~ = ,n a. Z
pa ~ : nos
p 3 acI1as : y l. II
I 3 .oi li = :
P Pandoip IL =
n u Z 9 W lUo,,or .
b bnpHss t psnp
R RoDoa; he I Peii -a
p,,.b r. n 20 s
G 3 N, . a ef 4 = Chas
S Soan n 1epberg r F
Strand ding Wash
settoon q W s.
Shepberi A d .
Stel a E NJ
Shields Jerry
Spinken Carl
Smith Geo r
Taylor. Arthur
NJ n n
TT sebn1a EL !. p.
W5iss,r D W 6 : :
W waite, u e 2 d Co
Westfield, PM
VIZ n, otaa Z n 2 - u
W.; noe y 4 n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-09


J Astey Minnie miss
Bradley Carrie mrs
Bagga Cora miss
Barring M mme
Browd Hsrster rnrg
Bidegood Elma mrs
Burke Elizabeth mrs
Christian Charlotte
christopher A mrs
Comb A mrs
Cooke Lizzie miss
Cress well Il 1 J mrs
Duncan Hettis misg
! Durand M mrs
Ellis s A mrs
Frieiet mme
Fuutt Il mrs
Garcia Barrousee q
Green Julia mrs
Guyan \ ) mrs
Haekett M miss
Hallen @ II mrs
Hail E A mrs
Howard y J mrs
JuniBR J mrs
James Ellen miss
johnson NJ mrs
kuIter Anita miss
Fillmore A miss
Lee. Mary miss
L6mann, Pagi,Its miss
Loud. Miller u mrs
l. ives. Minnie miss
Milton, Georgia misss
Morresu. VIM mrs
Morel. Katie miss
Morley mrs
! MeGrane, Emma mise
Norman Nancy miss
Ogden Edith mrs
Pratt Sam mrs
Pierce Currie A miss \
Pinkins Ellen mrs
Porter Lizzie miss
PryHs Evelina mile
Rayman Alice miss
! Saget Emma mrs
Stenson Mamie A mrs
Spencer nine
Smith I'll M mrs
Smith Ellen miss
Smith RachaaI mis@
Stockton Lucy nisg
Scott Margaret mrs
Tillotson Hattie
Tbom pson Eve mrs
Warn Pearl miss
Williams l. mrs
Wiggel q 5.z
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-25

The schooner May Queen. lost At Crss.
cent City, vas insured for $4,000.
Capt Lord. late of the bark Fresno.
hsyeen pl.ced in com mand of the bark
james Ches.on.
Two thirds Of the schooner VIM. H.
Meyer have been purchased by W.lch
& Co. aud Captain Jordan, late master
OF the bark Msrmion. tak.s charge Ct
her. We are pleased to see this, a.
Jorhan Is al energetic and capable com.
mander
Another coed job for the Pacific coast
built ship Wildwood. She eailed from
fleetwood. England, Oct. 21st, went to
Androssan and loaded pig iron. and ar
rived at Boston on Friday, the l4,h
instant. We are the least bit curious to
zee what her trip from Audro.san to
Boston was
Bark M>rmion WAS one Of the vessels
built by " H Webb Captain Jordan
was concerned in her ownership. with
Gates. Phillips s. Sapderson. Her in
surance was $4,000, due ali in the Fire
mans Fund and State Investment. Her
cargo OF 1900 TONS Of coal was insured
In foreign companies at the rate OF 50
30 per ton.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-25

SALE OF A Coal MrNE.-The Nsnai
mo Free Press says: "On Monday Mr..
Chandler arrived from Victoria and
yesterday handed over the possession OF
the South Wellington colliery to Mr. II
Dunsmuir. the resident partner Of Duns-
muir & Diggle. The price paid ha. no:
transpired. but it reaches the hundreds
Of thousands. This transfer includes
the $50 acres Of land. the collicry plant.
the railway. the right Of way and ship.
ping wharf ut Departure Bay. Mr..
Chandler displayed great enterprise in
placing valuable and powerful machin-
cry on the property. aud this coilicry.
although only few months old, was
shipping about 800 tons Of coal per
day at the time the mires were shut
down.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-25
LAST NIGHT's ENTERTAINMENT.-

LAST NIGuT's ENTERTAINMENT
Squire's Opera House was formally
opened last night by the entertainment
OF the Congregational ladies. The
crowd present was large. numbering
between tour and five hundred. bene-
fitting the ladies correspondingly. We
haven't time, ut this late hour. for 80
extended notice of tho entertainment
US We should be pleased to give. Every
thing passed off agreeably. all doing
well. and if especial favor was shown
by the audience to any Of the perform
ers it was TO Miss Lizzie Bell and Mrs.
Cowles, with the musical merits OF
whom all Seattle readers ara acquaint-
ed Other performers were Mrs d
Kellogg. Mrs J + Curtis. Misses Lou
Shinn. Ada Story. Leila Shorey. Eta
Whitworth. Fanny Low. Eugene Hsw.
lit, Ada Piummer. Ada George. Mrs
Il Miller. M.ssrs Curtis, Carkeek, King.
and l. A Treen. Ward. Anderson. Jud
son, Plimpton and Charlie Kellogg.
Professor Hoffman gave unbounded
satisfaction with his cornet. Tableaus.
pan.omimc. vocal and instrumental mu.
sic, management. &c. were thoroughly
and completely enjoyable.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-25

INsTAILATIoN.-O Officers AS follows
were installed last Friday night in Sc
attic Lodge No. 6, OF the Order Of Good
TemplArs: j X Marshall. Worthy Chief
Templsr; G l Jones. Vice Templar; U
A Carr. Secretary; L Calvert. Financial
Secretary: Mrs p A Webster, Treasurer;
Mrs J. G Calvert. Chaplain; G Gibson.
Marshal; j p Jones. Inside Guard; w
L Wilson. Outside Guard. John Web
ster. District and Lodge Deputy. con-
Quoted the installation. As is usual in
the winter months. tho Lodge is gain
Ing rapidly in membership; new
members coming in At almost every
meeting
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-25

From SAN FRANCIsCo.-1he Pacific
Nail Steamship City Of Chester sailed
from San Francisco at noon on the 10th
and arrived here yesterday at noon.
making the quickest run made on that
route. including calls at Victoria aud
Port Townsend, for year or more
past. The left the city having on board
"a passengers, % bags Of mail matter.
$50, 900 in treasure. and 800 tons OF
freight. Her passenger list has already
appeared in these columns. having been
te!egraphed US from the city. Five
thousand dollars of the treasure were
for Port Townsend. The Sound freight
was divided into % tons for Port Town.
send. 70 tons for Seattle. Is tons for
Tacoma aud IS tons for Olympia. After
di.charging here the City Of Chester
proceeded on her way to Tacoma and
Utsalady. from which latter place she
will return two days hence. sailing
from Seattle for San Francisco at o
o'clock on Friday morning.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-25

DELAYED.-Steamer Nellie was de-
tanned several hours yesterday in com.
ing irom Snohomish City. The cause
WAS tho towing Of . raft Ct 40O. 900 feet
Of sawlogs down the river. comprising
one OF several sales. agsregatiny So.
600. made during the past week. Bust
ness begins to boom On the river. aud
people are feeling more hopeful and
happy Sheriff Whitfield. Henry Jack
son. Ben Stretch. George Csntieni and
several other passengers came on the
Nellie.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-25

ALL ABOUT A CALF.--The boys OF .
White river farmer not long since shot
aud killed . calf belonging to noigh-
Dor. The neiGhbOr could get no salts
faction from the family. and. as . last
resort. he brought suit before one Of
the Justices in this city. The farmer
hired lawyer and prepared for q dc
tense. At the last moment. however,
for some reason. whether tho wcakno.s
of his defense or not We cannot say, he
concluded to arrange for an amicable
settlement. and did SO by paying for
the calf and paying the legal expenses.
including those of the neighbor. He
did this without consulting his lawyer.
whom lie then refused to pay. and who
has since brought second suit against
him to recover his fee, IN which he can
hardly fail to be successful. This calf
and oil it's attendant litigation will oost
the farmer not far from hundred dol.
lars Other farmers. and townspeople,
too, should take warning.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-25
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

IA. Navarro. Esq, is again spe:.l,
ipr a few days in Seattle.
The new Postal Agent. Mr.. Seybolt,
nade bis first visit to Puge. Sound last
week.
Frank G Abel, the Portland photo
orapher, is ricture-taking among the
Olymplans.
The Dakota took from Victoria. on
her lest trip, single consignment Of
gs9 bales wool.
The fair of the Sisters, at Vancouver
Last week, realized Sl4C6. Will Seattle
do as we'll this week!
Mr. Wafer, purser of the steamship
City of Chester. has our thanks for
many favors rendered this office.
Thompson and z Meeker and
wife, of Puyallup. are passengers on
the steamer due at Portland today.
Father Chirouse, for long years Of
Tul.l;p bnt now Of New Westminster.
.pant last week among his old friends
Of the lower sound.
Bfi.lsO COIumDiu was proclaim T.
royal colony on the 18th of November.
1853 aud therefore attained its uisjori,y
one day last week.
TIE streets are as dry in places 10 in
May or June. though not so dusty. For
this time of year the weather We are
now having j. pleasant enough.
DR.. Maggs, the Seattle dentist, will
spend next week pulling. filling and
regulating the lncisors, CANNES, bicus.
pids and molars in the jaws OF Lacon-
rer people.
The steamer Josephine was detained
down the Sound until late hour on
Sunday night. having had . boom of
logs to tow to Utsalady. She left here
again for Mount Vernon and way ports
at o'clock on Monday morning, carry.
ing fair freight OF feed and lumber.
Another steamer is added to the feet
which ply regularly to and from La
conner in the James Mortie. Capt. Geo.
Coupe master. This little steamer will
hereafter make daily trips from Lacon-
ner to Coupev;lle, Utsalady and Stan
wood. connecting with the stage aud
ferry at Coupevile for Port Townsend,
which is a great convenience to the
people of Laconner and these neigh.
boring towns.-NaH
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-25
RICH SPECULATlONS.

A brakeman on . western railroad
placed $50 in Q combination. which
turned profit OF 3j7s per cent, equal Ia
1887 80 per one hundred shares. netting
profit Of $193.75. in addition to the
$50 he invested. A conductor made
$l.l ga in two combinations. The sup.
erin, endent of on eastern railway made
$l6.2lO13 in three combinations.
Others have also made large profits.
This system Of stock speculation con.
solidates the interests Of thousands into
one whole. dividing the profits pro rata
every thirty days. The combinations
handled with the best skill and expert
ence. attain great success in the stock
market. From $25 to $40. 900 can thus
be invested with great advantage. The
new explanatory circular. with "unerr'
ing rules for success" mailed by Messra
lawrence 4 Co.. Bankers, 81 Exchange
Place, New York City.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-25

CoAi. FOR FCEI. Coal from the mine
OF the Thurston Coal Company is be.
ing rapidly introduced for fuel for
dome,'ic use in this city The demand
for |, Is steadily incre~.ing. ard the
coal gives good satisfaction wherever i,
is used. The price is now reduced to
Il o dollars ton. whica makes it q very
Oh zap fuel; aud .s it burns bright AID
clear and wi'hou. offensive odor O,
smoke. it is believed that it will be
very generally used in the city. In
consequence Of the growing demand
for the coal the company is rapidly in
crsasing It's facilities for supplying the
article. 4 tram~ay Of 1000 feet is be-
Ing ali IN the mine, from which the
c"al is loaded directly into the cars
The min- is situated On the \. 2. Il. X ,
u, ar Skooknm Chuck. O1egonida.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-25
WATCH PREsENrATIoN.-The Lscon

WATCH PRESENTATION The Lacon.
ner people were so we'll pleased with
the Legislative efforts of Councilman
McGlinn that they gave banquet in
bis honor. one night last week. which
was attended by oil the town. and At
which gold watch was presented to
the honorable gentleman as token OF
the appreciation in which he Is held by
his grateful and affectionate townsmen.
Numerous speeches were made. and the
few hours SO spent. aud in dancing aud
eating. were hours that. judging from
the account furnished us by the local
paper. were thoroughly enjoyable. ard
will long DO pleasantly remembered.