davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-20

II OF BONDS OF THE NORTHERN PA
C1FIC RAILROAD COMPANY.
Under the Plan Of Reorganization, ratified By the
decree Of the Court, the time in which Bondholders
the P1An By the conversion Of Bonds into Preferred
Stock, was left 70 the discretion Of tho Purchasing
Committee More than three years having passed
1ince this right WIS given, and more than nine.
tenth1 Of the BOndholders having converted their
Bonds, the Committee DESTROYS Of closing their n
bors hereby give notice that the right Of cOnVatins
Bonds and receiving Preferred Stock WIN terminate
On the SOth day of June, 1879.
C1rculArS giving information how the conversion
= casde can be Lad at the Office Of the Northern Ps
cd6c r R. Co, No - Fifth avenue, New York.
The original stock win be exchanged for stocl
audeT the Plan M to the same time.
FREDERICK BILLINGS,
Dec Is, 1873. Chairman Purchasing Committees.
5AnL1av6n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-20
~ SENGERS

The Ssraner ". ". COhCORAN. which has been
recently butt anG fdI nished, l. L. sG-A
BLAZE, Captain ID the only boat al Essstsssssss3S
lowed 20 Land passengers at Mount e-@s-.~s-z>zD
Vernon wharf. Round trip 81. in Guiding admission
20 mansion and grounds Steamer leaves 9Th street
wharf daily (SunCiays excepted) at 10 a IN. and re-
turns about Y. j MICH HOLLINGSNORTH
SuPf ladies' Mount Vernon Association L. Il
BLAKE, steamer ". W. Corcoran jeISJy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-20
GUIDES NEW EXPRESS LINE
~ BETWEEN

PHILADELPHIA, ALEXANDRA, WASHINGTON
AND GED KGETOHN
Connecting at Philadelphia with Cly.gs,s
Line for Boston. Providence. and tine
New England Ntates. -'
, 1879-07-06

before his banishmeut, and the latter In his
awakened ambition to succeed to the throne OF
CASTLE By marrying the Kings only daughter,
and blinded by his guilty love, plots for the dis
Moor, O7an, whose crimes, he believed, had
made him bis tool. The Count unfolds his pur-
pose, but the ruGian is seized with tardr COM
junction, and prefers self-infiicred death TO
obedience to hts orders 4droos ioiiea 10 ms ms
own hands, aud Immediately afterward learns
that So4isa the object of his ambitious love, has
been struck dead by thunderbolt. he then
buries the knife, reeking with the blood Of n1s
murdered wife, in his own bosom. The play was
we'll received. and passed off without hitch OF
any kind. The performance occupied nearly
three hours.
In last Sundays TRIBUNE We touched upon
the determination Of managers in this city to
keep open their houses II possible during the
summer. Every theatre is closed In Ncw 1otK
exc"ot the Lyceum and the Standard: Inc
Times OF that city the other day, speaking OF
this fact, remarked: ITO keep the theatres
open at period when the thoughts OF men
turn naturally to ideal prospects OF unamb1tlous
ease amid green fields aud running waters,
when the spirit is least in sympathy With the
an abstraction which has nothing better than
tradition to recommend it. 1t IS
not long ago when every manager
seemed to think That he was in duty bound to-
mer patrons, although these were for the most
part visionary beings; his efforts were poorly
appreciated BY the public, yet he hardly felt
within him the strength to resist genuine ira
dition. There was, undoubtedly, something
more than sentiment in his amable weakness;
but, at the same time, If he had consulted his
interests in wholly practical manner, be would
have closed up shop without further ado. Dur
Ing the past few years, fortunately, the public
have taken the matter In their own hands, aud
&.-$. v&5u$kA ft,na$r
, 1879-07-06

You clide that in parting show no emotion,
Nor cannot permit your carcss on my 1Ips.
Your lfe-as the sea- bird that crosaes the occaus
Resting its wings on the nasts OF the ships,
Or as the wild bee shows its depth OF devotion
Unto each flower ut whose chaice it aips-
Has grown palmer to ME; and see now the danger
That 1preatened my life when promised, that day.
To give my hearts wealth to the care OF stranger,
To fondle u short time, and cast it away
might have gone On for ever and ever
Living the man that betiered you to be;
But, constant to self nor IT, anBthino never,
How could believe you we're constant to mel
Go on your way. and will endeavor
TO wish you sodspecd In your trip On the sea.
Better for me did you sleep with the biiiow,
True as believed sou on that Summer-day
When you told me your love IS we sat meath tho
willow,
And ]. like fool, gnve my poor heart away.
HURRICANE Hall, Jnne 30, 1870 AVIS GRAY.
, 1879-07-06
NEW YORK.
1 CHANCE FOR TIE OBITUARY-WRITER.



Special Correspondence Of The 7Ti5une-
New YORK, July 2.-Before next season Is
two months old. there is going to be chance
for good reliablc obituary-Writer to do some
fipc work on departed combinations To the
rank and file of the theatrical profession next
winter is sure to be the most disastrous OF any
In dramatic history. More companies are now
being made up to take the road on dead GER
tainty that they will have to come back BY that
cheerful process known as travelling "on their
trunks ~ than there we're ever before nomad
combinations OF any kind whatever. Every
one-horse actor in the land who happens at some
remote time to have maGe something OF lit III
certain part Is going to star next season;
.supported By bis own powerful organization"
Peope who would be fair leading men anu
women in stock theatres, but who are utterly
ridiculous as the main features OF an entertain
ment, are springiug up like mushrooms on all
sides. They all think they are going to pull IN
tremendous fortunes by their ventures, aud
every one OF them imagiues that his or her COM
pauy will be one OF the few to stick through tue
whole season.. They are all laying ont
routes and booking dates throughout the coun-
try, and am willing TO bet that not one-tcntn
of them will hold together eight weeks.
The combination system, which has been Tor
a number of years gradually eating its way into
the heart of theatrical affairs, is going to hang
itself with its own rope within the next twelve
months. Actors aud managers will become
wiser and scedier by the lesson they receive.
And some OF the companies who ''foot It "
back to New York may possibly make some
money by getting up pedestrian matches on tue
strength OF such speed rs may be developed by
their enforced marches through the country
There are men in Gotham who make it
business to take out companies and not pay
salaries. have in my mind 81
4 CERTAIN SUAvE LITTLE CHAP
who for number of years has regularly taken
the road with big promises and every appear
aucc Of soIidity. His way is to get his conbloa-
tion as far as possible from New York in the
, 1879-07-06
English and American Faces.

Ene'sn an1 1,1s!.. ne. ~ . 1',.. s.,ss.,.
When | lunded. one of the very few differ
a,nas 1I,+ / ohscrve] herween tht. neonte:whon,
I had lett LETT md those among whom had COM,
.a ua ss o1.,,ar onI scrcner e1nrrssion of connte
+anno :i:his in fhe descending scale of intellt-
.a.,oo ha.aTna sto11 lonE tiIe n1. ward yipna
g 1,antai sInrrishness. R,t. hteher or Tower,
- aaorrsa or IN lind there II wss-nlacfdtty in
stead OF look Of intentness and anxiety. Now,
~ s',nnose that this difference Is caused by less
fhonrhtfu]ness. less real anxfetY less laoofIous-
naes N the nsrt of the EnglisIman is to draw
a concirsion directlv in face of the facts, Tho
ao;i ,nd str1gule ;,t Hfa il harder in England
than ~. r. fs herc: nonr men ara more driven by
naaose;tr. 1nan - ricf men think more: among ali
clossea erccnt the friyolous part Ut the aris.oc-
s'a1 1nnt n ;aroc class) there is more mental
.ar3,4 more real anrietT. than there Is hare,
where where ali the materia! conditions Of lie are
sIIu end social t matters. Why, then this difference
-, ~ ~reat measnre to difference Of cltmate-
~ nat - snc efFect IF climate UPON Organization
As As makug zesnt Of climate which is almost mschan
~, md which onerates directly upon each in-
Ss.;aa'aI an Rriav thintr that al, ernression Of
,r;ntu 10 a;ven n thc (. American nface by an
effort 10 resist tie irritating effect of our sun
W anu r,nu hr,l5+ vndv dav md van wili see that
on ot1sut, a 49, n.a oant,onTed the;r eves hoIt
len a,n +ha;r faces set r. resjst the clare of
.t ,a +ha f1oro nf the wind. and besides
~ G sun 1 thav o-c stunn with tIe cnId, In sum
IL *tutsa a,,,a ts,b 10 heot sor ahon, 30) DAYS
lnol M ~ .a +,a, naar,, this irritation. and
out u tue ~ ae5 = ,noat T. Now scowiing
: pEacs LIZ ases.I neas sn1 ar face mite tn
otoM' na1A s.sia.,s 1iis.nrhe3 a+rnus.tInv ~
MaAe an 1nn, .a,,n3.nonce whether III. man ia
preSs.on ~ 9;!.nrhad ."d str,eoinq or not.
Teaily anA.os' ~ .anra A +hie 1ooE he"omes
~ tne eapeescsS a ~ ~ ,,afo1,tv ~ = Amrr.
more OF !ess A1eo ~ tne oa0'oA''' ~
1cah'' 1eees. ..a .a.-o~,, tho-a 10 c,,,-
III G4ssano1 ~ to ~ ".,, ~, 1;tsia ,vind
paEatvely no gia.e ol & ~ sun m aeai,e' .sthnnr
lhe 1oFner assst.oh ~ .n u haes, ~, hoth corn.
q9esuon " .u9st }.. WV a. uaf -. Tonhted snd NAV
tr!es, out tAe I'LL. 5 ua5 os,,ius- no f-o,o man
oe regaIueo as sslause' souI ruI<;ah 1'.,.a f,-,u.
Wno: oelose ue ..aa oII s1,noet " hnrn hntiv IN
eIsht nouss, ,, was ata'ost ,noa u,o"u noer n,,no
Cnestet "a.,ss ,1ar1.n au eAt.e rs f.cr +bere are
"reckeu n et.4 sne 4hI7'. - 'rnria,d w,rd1arorms
uo1 "nt.1quSy al.s,. ;yrh;"h - snot nnlrnown, il
o. se'eat: an:.+a"t "e1* rsr;t1 n Ihe IJn,ted
O. o. ". Ta1e1s O. hove rccoris ri snrh
otates "I ~ ni".1 Eana T., tha noat. W. Tead m
Storms ,s ~ nnE x ,ha1. - ~ the n,esent dav-
NY @..s.s, ~ - ~. ,tare move severe Than
.. aau s.,+ Ianan1hsr here and heard i,t1c or
az az h;rsr i've; said ahont r. mt in Enqland when
- s.nr+s ~ ~ over rhe w,nI ptes down. Here,
~ tho controrv or,r ..c!aarfue M" after q
s.nrm ts efferted hy the setting In Of q north
, 1879-07-06

KELLOGG AS AIDA" IN IONUUN.
tpyrespondtnce -v=7o loTk Times.
LONDON, June 2l.-Thursday night Will De
marked with red at Her Maiesty's Theatre
IL Aida " was produced with more tna9nlhcence
and SUCCESS than WIS even hoped Tor by the
most sane.uine Hitherto this splendid opera
had been monopoized by Corent Garden, where
it had been beautifully mounted, aud, with
other advantages, counted Patti in the title
, 1879-07-06
REPR0ACH.

Black mates in four moge8.
C.efs 4AontAlt. 1851
, 1879-07-06

r&5ft + 1.lL
r9usn on tne wne. ntni II meac u ILLS ILLS
plaee, uon huom ~ enoaau eaE aTvas r. sou
70 10 ac; raauee, an, no". 1ne lcsk " nuinpe n ~
Sl,ovV n'enL "oulu pe goou enouSn 1!: aos ns1
especlMly "nsn tneLe Wasn.s any ,sassan Il' ol4
Malquls @ & o. nasoat1u hanging nrouuo ;, sne ooa-
o,ucs otaw.ns NY salass n anu na'4ns ooooi'ns
olu Ilne "7tn u, az 70 ullose1' ,,4
anu, nans au ".ttS .t'a1 ~ nusea1 toples. t !
am iemlnueu W say tnaL p.lVate ao'1ces 1ron
LONDON 1no1cate 10 u ce.talnt} "na'
JACK HAVERLT's LATEST PLANS
are. Col. Mapleson has been engaging for him,
and has now completed an organization which
will be givch to tlle most modern styles
Of English opera bouffe. The leading men,
bers OF the new company, whose names were
sent over in; the last mail, indicate that the
party will be an exceptionally strong one. At
its head is Selma Doaro, whose reputation in
EUROPE ~ Lar anean u tuae possssssu ~ any
isd t,ip .aa ,,D ,rh ;s 10 h" Ia o,,;of o+
Neatu t'o r,;;,a oHu ~ W ~ s esL ~
traetlon: Men ta 1 nnbsnel a6tae n.snas- as
sa1 nI @ ~ 81, h,;,1e XIX ~
ond oonna' IT. tya WI h ,a @ ~ ho, prophs ne
1e oaeso. & n.o s,o.,. ~. .a"aa,, a o..
LEG upon, ou' s Ss ~ % oy dea'or ~, hese
hnlsnt astor mi1 ue ~, s. t,o -. +-oa " ntse tS
psopIe aI ~ e ts,y tnp m -. ,,ret+. vi ','c ~
otel slae, u @ m oa,,ar D1 in4s ~ -,
make Dls sensanoh refc, VII minu 1ois ~
money dor nasff iIe a'd w w. .nG5 pats
, 1879-07-06

and actors. Hc thought Of the caprices OF his
landlord, the prices OF printing, the hundred
ind one demands which imposed upon him the
necessity OF success, and then Irnbert re-
turned to this one idea Of "biff, !" which should
make or break him.
The cab passed the Morgue-
"Ah!" said the director, ' there's tbiff, but
has been worked. There Was drowned Wom-
u IN The Countess OF Someryille,' 1The
sphinx ruined poisoning, and as for banging,
there Il no <btd' 10 it~''
Arriving at the Geological Gardens, Trubert
sent away bis coach, and set himself to meas
pf1ng the almost deserted walks. He stopped
M oelo1e ., 1ae cage Of lions. "That, too, is used
M. Ihe sight Of the bears, the monkeys.
saases, i.s, ana other apimals inspired him
r1susa n.u similar reflections. Everything was
animals tn out H. ne must leave the
Dill " In them. The straw that broke the
ses aa e. oaek and utterly exhausted their utility
We L ne "nale IN Capt Grants Children"
nae te'ols9g IN his mind the various ex-
peulents 70 caten the public and bewailfng the
10 d,r.o+s;. eeImeo 70 hive become exhausted,
~ unIc1o1 a'l!Feo at the entrance to the
labyrinth The plaee was deserted Tr1hert
AT down. he was there but an instort nhan
he heard cries Of distress. Ha arosa and 49,
putting and blowing. ''"'4e na1o'
help mel" ne'p "e'
~ What's up2'' asked the asronished director.
g, An unexpected event. It is nv damehter
80 ene would ascend to the labyrinths. aud then
Ill at once-'' @Ao tneo
"Speak!'
We'll, 1 hardly know how to say It ~ sa;d
sh.u ee LAT t, man, auxiously, *'but you know women
"ae4 theY have an ldea-"
"ls she deals"
I'm NO, sir, no; thank God, not ret beg Of
soa run for doctor.n ~
:. but where is she?"
brs. lhere' SIR there" pointing to a clump of
III atobeFt vent to the place indicated and ot
be- ~ mt.ee1Ved t.Ve that midwife was needed. Let
sns ~ sot nlm Ills justic3. His first thought Yas
pnoSo y. CON mpasslon, 4nd he started for iioctor.
na .nzna vas the first thought of Trubert: but
VII. ~ fmlnntes after. upon returning with the
d. one Of the keepers, who had caught
d.. a." On The way, the director had second
,ffas., Al n unexpected accouchementi What
,;.n l.; What biff'i" And while the pl,ysi-
Tuhaaxs axslsned his cares on the young woman,
h.a worked up the astonishing idea whlch
tI1t I1ast oeen sugp pested to him.
x,ao oe4old 11 the 'biff which Caandfroid cou]dul
b. =. " " will replace the scene of the ayowal
Tora ~ e4sct even more startling. The Count de
s;,nsa "i surprise nis daughter in this critical
aHHl,,o It was s'biff" entirely new! A
,.1a. quite naturalistic; q "biff" which had
neea placed on the boards, and which
, 1879-07-06

SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 1874.
White. Black.
1..P to X Kt4 l..P takes ?
2..P to KITS 2..Pm moves
3,.HtoQR5 3..Any move
40 mates
". A. NcAdam. Mt. Pleasant, Ia. Kt, Turner, III.
Arthur #. Dole and Z. G., CITY, solve 1t by l.Kt
Z; N: " Schof Ann Arbor, Mich. aud ". II. OWING
ton. city by LIB TO 7; and Otto SouuenscheIn CITY
By l..P takes P.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-08

l. the undersigned, being in good
health and sound mind. take this
method Of returning thsnks to the
good people Of Seattle and vicinity for
their liberal patronage in the past and
theis hatteriDg promises in the future.
But permit me here to state that trade
has not been so overw helming a. to
prevent me from giving ny customers
full weight and measure aud their
right change back in every instance
l am also pleased to remark, for the
benefit Of whom it may concern, that I
have not TO my knowledge disposed of
any article Of merchandise below cost,
nor DO / intend to do so unless by
compulsion. l believe in fair dealing.
and prefer quick penny to a slow
shilling. All persons who have . few
loose sinners to spare will do we'll to
drop them at the c. o. D. store on Oc-
cidental Square. where the choicest
Groceries and Vegetables are to Re bad
At bedrock prices.
Hunbly yours.
my24:lm P. KEACH
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-08
Or. Mintie's Nephreticum.

De-. Mnra's NEPHnKucux works wonders.
In ell cases of Drnpsy. Bright's Disesse. Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Complaints. or Retention
Of Urine, are cured by the Nephreticum. Female
Weakness. Gravel. Diabetes, pain In the back,
side and loin cured when all other medicines
have failed.
see What the Druggists OF Portlsad and San
Francisco say about DR.. Niptie's Nephrsticum
and English DAndelion Pills:
We have soli . large amount ef DR.. Nintie's
medicines: The English Dandelton Pills: also the
Nephreticun. ard IN oil cases highly recon-
mended:
John A. CAiics. Druggist. Second street. Port.
land.
c. II. woodward L Co., Druggists, corner First
and Alder streets. Portland.
Messrs. Abrams 1 Carroll. Wholesale Druegists,
Nos: and Front street, =.
We regard the Nephrsticum ~ the best Kidney
and Bladder remedy before the public. Ali Drug
gists keep them.
For eli arrangements Of the Liver.
Use DR.. Mintie's English Dandelion Pills.
For Biliousnsss AMI Dyspepsia,
Use DR.. Mlntie's English Dandelion Pills.
For Fever and Ague.
Use Dr. Mintie's English Dspdelion Pills.
Every family should not fail to keep the Eng.
lish Dandelion Pills on hand.
DR.. Mintie's Remedies will not Cure all CON-
plants. but will give immediate relief and per-
feet cure in all cases, II taken according to di.
reeiions, which they are recommended for.
d2-dlw1y
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-08

FALSE ALARM.-About four o'clock
yesterday morning q fire alarm was
sounded, aud many citizens OF our
town sprang from their beds only to
find they had been duped. A meeting
was called by the firemen to invosti.
gate the matter. From the statement
Oe Mr.. Jabe Haskell. ono Of the night
Waterman, it appears that man came
running up TO him and said there was
. fire in the rear of Meydenbauer's
store. Mr.. II. ran to the engine house
and sounded the alarm in good faith.
a committee was appointed to wait on
the Council ut their special meeting
Monday evening. and inform them of
the result of their investigation and re-
quest that an ordinance DO passed at
tachiug a heavy penalty to anyone
guilty of sounding false fire alarm.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-08

BIRTHDAY PARTY. - Mrs. Reuben
Wood. widow of Ex-Governor Wood, Of
Ohio. celebrated the Slst anniversary
of her birthday, about the 10Th of May
last, in Alameda, Californis, where she
now resides with her daughter. Mrs.
Mastick, wife Of y. l.. MastIck, owner
of the Port Discovery sswmill. At this
birthday party one Of the ladies present
was 81 years Of age. and the ages OF
ten of the Oldest ones present aggre-
gated 72S years. Gov. Wood Was we'll
known in his time. and for many years
was on the bench. During Buchanan 9
administration he was Consul General
to the Republic of Chile. He died in
1861. about the beginning Of tho war.
Mrs. Wood is hale and hearty, and
likely to celebrate many more anniver-
sarles Of her birth The party was
prepared by her daughter. and WAS a
very happy affair.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-08

A CHANCE FOR PUGET SOUND MARI
NERs. The S. +. Alta says. "a good
opportunity will soon be offered to
those who desire to purchase a fine
sloop suitable for yachting purposes.
We refer to the Catalina. now lying at
Howard street wharf, alongside Of the
U. S. steamer Hsssler. She is to be
sold at public auction on Saturday.
June 2lst, in front Of the Merchants
Exchange. She is IS feet long, and Is
tons register, and as she is to be sold
by the direction Of c. p. Patterson.
Superintendent Of U. S. Coast Survey.
We would advise intending purchasers
to have q look at her, and make an
ofer."
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-08
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Joe Surber is working on M,sh.ll's
wharf.
The new passenger car manufactured
in this city is now finished and ready
for use. It is a model Of neatnes. and
beauty.
Rev. j. P. Ludlow will preach in the
Baptist Church both morning and
evening, and Sunday School will be
held at the usual hour.
Mr.. John Keenan,, our excellent mar
bic worker, now has an agent in the
field, and will no doubt get his full
share Of the work in his line
The friends of Mr.. Peter Saar have
subscribed quite handsome sum Of
money, about $500, to assist that gen.
btleman ont Of the difficulty caused by
the recent burning Of his property.
During the session Of the Grand
Lodge Of Masons at Olympia, the other
day, every Lodge in the Territory was
represented. Among other business.
transacted, charter was granted to the
Por. hi kelly Lodge.
At the Presbyterian Church today
the Rev. John Hemphill. d. d., Pas
tor OF Calvary Church. San Francisco.
will preach in the morning at II
o'clock and in the evening at ~.
All are cordially invited.
Mr.. 4. =. Ebey is out with another
ad. Like q good business man, be
does not want his light hid under
bushel. The merchant who does not
advertise is soon forgotten outside of
his own place. while his own towns-
people. thinking him in pinched and
"busted" condition, desert him like
rats leaving q sinking ship. He is soon
unable to advertise. This will never
be the case with Mr.. Ebey
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-08

HANDSOME SALOON Mesars. John
A. Leach s. o. have purchased the
Office Saloon on Mill street, and are
fitting it up in elegant style. The en-.
tire building has been renovated, re-
papered and handsomely painted. and
the doors. bar. etc, arc now in the
hands Of the grainers. who are doing
an excellent job on them. Two card
rooms have also been fitted up in nice
style, aud the Office will rank among
the finest saloons on the Sound when
the work is completed. The proprietors
have been in the saloon business at
Coupeville for years and are we'll
known. popular gentlemen.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-08
Boschee,s German Syrup

DVoCACC'O 0CIn Aou syrup
Can now be purchased right at home,
it is the most successful preparation
ever introduced to our people. It
works like q charm in all cases Of Con
sumption. Pneumonia, Hemorrhages.
Asthma. severe Coughs, Crolp and oil
other Throat and Lung Diseases. No
person has ever used this medicine with.
out getting immediate relief. yet there
are great many poor, suffering. skep-
teal persons going about our streets
with a suspicious cough. and the voice
OF consumption coming from their
lnngs. that will NO. try it. If you die,
II is your own fault, as you can 60 to
your druggist and get q sample bottle
for 10 cents and try it; three doses will
relieve any case. Regular size only 10
cents
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-08

Mrs. s. J. Moses Is dressmakine in
Colfax
The Register and Receiver Of the
Whitman Land Office has recei, ed q
circular from the Commissioner of the
General Land Office in.tructing them
10 ALLOW $50 acres to be taken as .
homestead within railroad limits. uu-
der the law approved March 3, 1879.
Near Collar. on the 10Th Of May.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hammer lost thei, son
Oscar, aged : years and days; and on
the 18th lost two younger sons. Ira of
year and 8 months and Albert Of 8
years and Is days-all by dipbtheri..
The Pslouse Gazette iuruishee US
these personals Of home interest:
Col d. P. jenkins, of Seattle, is
spending few days in town, previous
to going to Spokane Falls. where be
will probably locate and practice his
profession law.
Mr.. Losh H.rker. who has for
number Of years been connected with
Stars line Of steamers. Of Puget
Sound, Is now on q tour of inspection
through this country. He called on us
the other day and said tina, he had
almost made up his mind to settle ir
the Deep creek country and engage in
the business OF raising hor es.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-08

a STRANGE young lady arrived at
the Chemeketa Hotel, Salem, Oregon,
on the 29tb ult. who could not be H.
duced 10 register her name. She not
only refuses to talk. but has not uttered
q word since her arrival and spends
most Of the night in bitterly weeping.
The Salem Daily 7orn 7alk, speaking
Of the mysterious visitor, says: "She
weighs 10 pounds. will be one year old
May Doth. 1880. and is gal"