davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-02
COLOR BLINDNESS.
Experiments to Test the Power Of Dis.
eliminating Oolors Among River
Pilots and Lookout Men.

The frequency OF accidents on the East and
North rivers and the peculiar contradictions
| In the testimony taken on Investigations oi
them, concerning what lights were shown
has induced the companies running ferry.
boats to submit oil pilots and lookout men 10
examination as TO their sense of color. Ii
will be remembered that the subject OF color
blindness among railroad employees and sea-
fariBg men was first brought prominently
into public notice about two years ago, when
a celebrated German oculst read q paper on
the subject before the 0phthalmio Congress.
In the paper IL was maintained that ml-
jority of railway accidents and collisions at
sea resulted from color blindness In en-
ployes. Since that time tests have been
made In various quarters OF the globe and
on all German railroads at this time appli-
Giants for employment are examined as to
their perception of colors. A short whla
since number OF tests were made In Phila-
delphia, and many men Of defective color
sense were removed from the local railroads.
These tests are now being repeated here by
DR.. Robert White, at the Office OF the United
Custom House. He has already examined
twenty men employed as ferry pilots and
lookouts, and during the early days OF this
week he expects to examine as many more.
The methods Of testing are very simple as
will be seen. "A confused bundle Of skeins of
Berlin worsted, Of all eolors and shades, are
placed before the man to be examined, and
he IL requested to pick out all the shades OF
green. then oil the shades Of blue. and SO on.
Men whose sense Of color 10 perfect have no
difficulty In picking out what Is called for,
but those whose sense Is imperfect are con-
fused between the lighter shades OF green and
blue, and between the darker shades OF green
blue and brown. Il Ia plain to be seen how
defect that manlfests itself within the narrow
confines of a room may be magnifled nj sea,
or when the sight makes long excursions to
colored object, such as q switch signal or
the like. The men who are found to be at
fault are refused certificates and the COM
panies employing them will not allow them
TO do pilot or lookout duty.-IN. Y. Herald,
December 49,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-02
In THE SMOKING CAR.
A Dispute that Did Not End Like that Of
Miss Ferguson and Mr.. Henriques,
ENew York Snnl


Az car 1ts OF the Third Avenue line was
circling from Chatham street into the Bowery
yesterday afternoon. IL was hailed by stout
middle-aged lady, who slowly got In and took
a seat at the upper end, but before the con-
ductor was prepared to collect her fare she
perceived that about half OF the male passen-
gers were smoking.
rs this the smoking carp she demanded
with fire In her eye and flve-cent piece ID
her hand.
The conductor admitted that It was.
And can't you stop this smoking" she
asked.
mo. madam" said the conductor politely,
Il can't"
Then said the lady, overwhelmingly, "Ill
get out"
The conductor smiled feebly.
The lady restored the nickel TO her purse,
arose with difficulty, and made her way to
the rear platform.
perhaps. II you can't stop the smoking,
you can stop the car" she said, snappishly.
This was quickly done. The clang of the
bell soon brought the car to a standstill
Now, | ask you for the last time" said the
lady, as she stood with one loot on the step,
ARE you or are you not going to stop that
smoking?"
II can't do II, madam said the conductor,
plteously. II cant, indeed"
Then, said the lady, "let the car proceed.
I'll never draw back, and she reentered and
took her former seat.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-02

rate Of Ssh miles ON hour, including stops.
Between New York and Philadelphia but two
stops are made; the rate OF speed is 40 miles
an hour. The Boston express, which leaves
the city at II q. M, runs to Boston, 233 miles.
In hours and II minutes, which Is about 81
miles an hour, including the six stops that
ARE made. The special mail and express
train Of the New York Central and Hudson
River road makes the distance at night be-
tween New York and Albany LAS miles, In 4
hours and 8 minutes. or nearly 36 miles All
hour Only one stop s made. The Cinoin-
natl EXPRESS on the Pennsylvania Railroad
leaves New York at IN the evening and
reaches Pittsburg, O distance OF 444 miles,
Mt 40 on the following morning, and Cincin-
natl, 7b7 miles, at 3 y. m. Ut the same day
The rate of speed, including stops, Ia about
30 miles an hour between New York and Pitts
burg, and 20 miles an hour between New
York and Cincinnati. The distance between
Harrisburg and Pittsburg. 249 miles, is run
In hours and 81 minutes, with three stops.
or about 33 miles an hour. The fast line to
Chicago, by way Of the Pennsylvania road,
leaves New York at 0 n. m. and reaches Chi
cago at 40 on the following evening" The
distance Is g12 miles, the time "a hours and 20
minutes, the rate of speed less than n miles
nm hour.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-02
East Railroad Trains.
New York Times.1

The Pail Mall Gdsette points out that not
withstanulnR the increase in the speed OF rail-
road trains In France and Germany the rate
is still below that Of several lines in England.
The lightning train on the Paris M arseilles
line makes the distance OF $50 miles between
these two cities In Is hours and 81 minutes.
the average speed, including stoppages, be-
ing 35 miles an boar. The express train on
the Lehrter railway runs from Berlin to CO.
logne at the rate Of 371s miles an hour. In
Guiding stops, making the entire distance of
a64 miles In 0 hours and 26 minutes. The
Scottish mail leaves Euston Square at 80 in
the evening and reaches Edinburgh at 6 As
the next morning. The distance is 401 miles,
the time 3 hours and SIS minutes, the rate of
speed, including steps, 44i4 miles an hour.
The express from kinR's Cross runs to Edin-
burgh, a distance OF 30T miles, in 81 hours, or
mt the rate OF Al miles an hour including
stops. The fast train from Paddington to
Plymouth, and the Irish mail from London
10 Holyhead, average between AL and AZ miles
an hour, or about tile same AZ the Scottish
trains. The fastest short distance trains In
Germany are that which runs from Spandau
to Stendal, ST. miles, without stopping, in
hour and IL minutes, or nj the rate or 45 miles
an hour, and the express, which makes the
distance OF SS4 miles, between Berlin and
or at the rate of ~ miles an hour,
Including two stops. In England a much
higher rate DIT speed liz attained Oh short dis
tances. The Great Western trains run
Through from London to Swindon at the rate
of IS miles en- hour, making the entire dis
lance of TIA miles Ia / hour and 81 minutes,
while nearly 80 miles an hour Is made by
the special express, which runs from London
to Wantham, los miles. In hours and
minutes. This ~ doubtless D much higher
rate of speed than the usual schedule time on
roads In the United States. The Washington
limited express leaves New York at 10 a. "a. |
and reaches Washington at p. m. The dis |
taLce, $50 miles. IL made In hours, or at the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-02

afraid TO drink It. Found scorpion In my
left slipper. but luckily shook 1t out before
putting II on. just before stepping into the
carriage to go for my morning drive IL was
blown Into the OIL, killing the eoachman aud
the horses instantly. did not drive. Took
q light lunch off Theoretically sealed Ameri-
can canned goods. They can't fool me there
Found q poisoned dagger In my favorite
chair with the point sticking out. Did not alt
down on It,. Had dinner Mt 6 .. M, and made
Baron Laiachounowunski taste every dish
He died before the soup was carried away.
Consumed some Baltimore oysters and some
London stout that have had locked up for
five years. Went to tho theatre and was shot
ut three times In the first act. Had the entire
audience hanged. Went home to bed and
slept all night ON the roof of the palace"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-02
CARRIERS ADDRESS.
Annual Address Of the Carriers of the Daily
Democrat TO Their Patrons, Janu-
Dry i, 1880.

Harkl It's tho gun called Midnight.
On naughty towers of Time,
From world To world II speaketh
In eylIahles sublime:
And, az IT. boundIess echo fiies.
From sphere to sphere. the old year dies
List how the peal comes sweeping
From planet planes on high.
Ita wide reverberations
Learing from sky to sky.
Till the remoteet moons Of Mars.
And all the daIs OF I'LL the stars,
And Earth, and all Its oceans
Thrill with the pulsinE shocks.
That follow one the other
Like strangely chotused clicks.
TIL sphere and hemisphere have said.
The Old Year dies-the year IN dead
But ere the minutes bury
The dead Old Year from view.
The loud JOY. bells are ringing
The advent Of Tho New :
"The Old Ii aone.' they say with cheer.
1.-THE Old IL gone-the New 10 here"
The Old Year, the New Year,
How footprints over.fold.
That mark the newly coming.
The going Of the old
And iips that stonp the dead to mourn,
Smile to behold the newly born.
And we, the faithful carriers.
With shouts that overwhplm,
Bear high upon cur shoulders
The new Prince 1.-THE Realm:
Kind be the heart. and free the hand.
He brings to cur beloved land.
Ne'er yet was wind so wintry. ...=....-
Meier yet 40 chill the aleet.
Our footsteps have not fastened
To be the first to greet
The youthful Ring. and at your doors,
Announce his coming to our shores.
Meier yet such storm and darkness.
Meier vet 90 rough the way.
But ye have heard our voices.
Kind patrons, day BY day
Our voices which now greet ye here,
To wish ye all glad New Year.
To wish ye pence and plenty.
And happiness and wealth.
And oil the priceless pleasures
attendant upon health.
And should We Wish our paths to bless.
Kind patrons. here is orr address.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-02

On Christmas Day tho dynamic tiend, Pat
rick Gilmore. introduced to the American
people his national anthem. which Is designed
to supersede all other national Hrs. The last
| stanza OF the anthem is as follows:
In mercy spare from grief and care
The Nation bowed In forvent prayer
Who ask. with reve, erd love and awe
God bless and save America"
Not having heard the music which accom-
panies this remarkable composition, wa are
not prepared to pass judgment upon 1t, but
we have no sympathy with tho classic people
who attempt to make America" rhyme
with awe Ameri- car does not FIJI our ears
properly, and unless the music IL of q very
high order, we shull cling to Hail Column
bia" aud the turgid old Star Spangied IN
ner' when we desire to do anything In the
patriotic llne.-lSt. Louis Post Dispatch.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-02
Ton Don't say sol
IChicago Times.

Every member of Congress has been fur
nished with copy OF scientific review pub
llshed In Kansas City, to which Mr.. j. Walter
Fewkes OF Cambridge, Mass. has contributed
this little bit OF information: The life of
hyperia and its brood In the barrel-shaped
body OF dead doliolum IL well known Such
doliola, with crustacea within, are often taken
In pelsgic fishing. (Ehe larger nectoeaIyx of
a siphonophore abyla pentagona may replace
the doltolum) l have frequently captured,
In my fishing on the Piedmentese coast In
South France, specimens OF such abylm with
hyperia and brood within. The upper and
smaller nectocalyx Of the abyla was always
detached. This nectocalyx, Of course, never
| reached the dimensions OF a large doliolum,
but it forms perfect little house for the
cru5tacean and Its young. Only one end OF
this abyla house Of hyperia has an opening,
which liz the natural entrance into the bell
| cavity This important inform alton has sur
prised and delighted the more advanced menu
bers OF Congress who have been favored
with its perusal, and turning from grave
affairs of state to contemplate this wonder of
the deep. Messrs J. Proctor Knott, s. =. Cox,
Ell j. Henckie, Judge House and Mr.. Steele
have written j. Walter Eewkes letters OF APP
proval, dissent, congratulation or denuncia-
ton, according to their best lights. All yearn
for something further from the learned
Fewkes on this absorbing theme Mr.. Knott
asks affiiavits, saying: For many years
have devoted my leisure to pelagic fishing.
invariably using the hyperia and brood as
bait, and have rarely failed to take fine
string of doliola with an occasional specimen
Of the larger nectoealyx Of the siphUnopore
abyla pentaRona; but when have related my
experience in this branch of piscatorial amuse-
ment to my brethren of the rod, my statement
as to the avidity with which doiolum will
rise to a hyperia have been received with evil
dent incredullty. / am, therefore delighted
to learn that you have actually found the hy-
peria and brood Ia the barrel shaped body Of
a dead doloum." Mr. Mckenzie liz incredu-
Ions. HN Stntnmapt that snniinlp with
crustacea within are often taken in pelagic
fishing must not be permitted to pass I'M
challenged, and you will pardon me for say
ing that have always adhered to the belief
that doliola were cynocephalous fasclolaria,
which communicate distinct orthrodnia to
the epithelium OF the echiDoderm, and as a
necessary consequence must be taken In ar
choic rather than pelagic fishing" And thus
through half-a-dozen letters these statesmen
fool Fewkes to the top of his bent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-02

A page OF the Cars diary, II we may be-
follows: Got uD at 7 q. IN. and ordered my
bath. Found four gallons Of vitrio In 1t and
did not take 1t. Went to breakfast. The
Nthilists had placed two tofpedoes on the
stairs, but did not step on them. The coffee
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-02

Go to Applegate's. 14s Poydras street. for
plumbing Materials gas and steam fitting. His
prices are moderate and be does good work
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-02

1t is said that several large logging COM
panles have offered Gen. Grant large sum
for his boom after he gets through with IT,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-02

Gas fixtures. plumbing materials. ranges,
pumps. ETC., at M. IL. Applegate's, 146 Poydras
Htrnat
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-02

II You want the best of work In plumbing,
gas and steam fitting done. go to Applegate's
LAG PnytiraI street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-02
opinion or Eminent ayr. u -. hteuMrt
President Maryland Hospital, Balti

mere
- / have used Colden's Liahlg's LIQUID
Extra"t OF Beef and Tonic InvigOrator for
more than q ysar aud recommend It ~ one Of
the most eff lent preparations have eyer met
with. 1t combines the virtues OF food and tonic
In u remarkable way. aud | mn aatiAii d has
saved life when no other medicine could 30 so"
Sold by lending druggists, de2B DtSW1u
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-02

LAPLAcE's INDIAN lURNIP PEcToRAL BALM
This real Southern remedy appears to be an
absolute specific for all diseases of the throat
and lungs. It is pleasant to the taste, contains
no deeterious drugs. and never fails to give
relief promptly and permanently Address b.
Iapiaee. Nos. % and IS Elysian Fields street,
New Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-02

100 barrels Assorted RYE.
sO barrels BOURBON.
ED barrels HEOTiFIED.
s0O barrels PORT WINE Mt a2Hc to ~ " gallon.
SD barrels ANGELICA at s2tfc to 81 u gallon.
roo barrels White WINE. Doc.
do3I I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-02

I2S packages Choice Dairy BUTTER at 40, as
and s0c " ID,
100 half @ ,ests OOLONG TEA. very fine draw.
as, 30. 40, 30, 80 and Toe best
rs hal chests Gu SPOWDER TEA very fine
draw, 40, 80 zoe best.
- half cheats HYsON TEA. worry fine draw.
%, 80. 40, GOO best.
"a half chests IMPERIAL TEA. very fine
draw. 25, 30, 40. GO, 10.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-06

loved you / trusted You. You hsve
betrayed shst trust. Even now can
not have the heart 10 punish you q you
deserve. Return Jour spoils, and q
dismisssl will be your ouly penalty
that and the wounds which your con.
science most give you
'Sirr cried young Rose. Il do no.
conprehsnd- -dishsnest-I-'
You should not have sl!owed your
wife to appear in those diamonds, said
Mr. Follingsby.
Rose aetrally 1sushcd.
II that it, said be. Poor Lofty,
hsr slaps jewels were good limitations.
them
You forget, SIR ssid Nr Folliugsby,
Il have the bracelet. never saw fner
diAmoods: and since you intend to give
her Uatc1, ct With the same Jewels,
for . Christmas gilt
'Xr Follisgsby sm I mad. or ars your
cried youug Ross.
You. / fear, sa,diF iFollingsby. Come.
Rose. confession will better avail you
than 1sni.l. God knows, / pity you.
Doubtiess you were tempted. Bpt I
must go to the interests of tho b.nk,
while I stretch . point to save you from
the worst Herr 10 the bracelet ami
be drsw IL from his breast pocket.
Ian unable to comprehend gasped
Rose; but ct that moment the door
burst open and in rushed Mrs Loutrel.
i hAssfoand you both together. Mr.
Follingsby and Mr. Rose she ssid.
They tried T. keep me out but would
come in One Of yOur guests stole my
bracelet. from Mrs Rose. Mr. Follings-
BY. I@havs no husband iu tho hank. I
am not sf1aid OF you. Twill name her.
An old lady. with white puffs of hair
and ruby ornaments fat old lady.
Oh. what fool I vas to lend that silly
Lofty my whole little fortune to glitter
aud shine in for . night! Lef. me by
poor grandma, Mr. Follingsby; and we
are going to sell them and buy house.
And you: wife told you they were glass.
Mr. Rose. Oh. she is such silly thing;
always was: Tan have the old lady
arrested. Mr. Follingsby: Give me her
same-do. piea.e.'
'Ms.iame. said Mr. Follingsby. your
bracelet will be returned il it is yours.
Csa you prove property!
'0randma's will. aud the lawyers aud
Ben and the rest of the set and every
thing. cried Mrs Lontrel. OF course
I can. 10 there any hope Of getting it
bsckf'
For answer Mr. Follingsby dropped
The bracelet into her hand.
Go home and comfort your poor,
silly little 4Iieud.' said he. And you,
Rose. forgive me. should have lost
my trust in human nature, il what I
thought ei you had proved true
What did you think?' asked Mrs
Lou:rel. Nothing wrong. I hope.
Cousin Lofty never even told him she
had borrowed tho jewels, and I'm sure
I beg pardon for my excitement. and
al that. and I'll run to Lofty right
awsy.'
M Follingsby opaned the door with
. boz, and the two men were left to-
gsther. Il is not often thst q bank
president apologies e his clerk. but it
happsnsd this time, at least.
At home that night, Tom Rose found
. pssitsnt little wife with swollen eyes.
whom be kissed into smiles again. All
led ended WE'LL bat Lofty had had .
lesson. She would never again desire
% shine in borrowed jewels.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-06

tnal Wesk ness. lsnpeseney. I 'ghr icfees ~
dreams. pimples on the fsce. aud lost manhood
ess positively b cured Ths sick sna an c,cd
shoaA no. fail % call upon him. The Doctor
hss tEsvelsd exssnsivsly In Europe, and inspected
thogouyhly ths various hospitals there. Obtaining
. gysas aesl Of vAlusCls information. which he
b eonpses1s 70 inpsss to those IN need Of his
esgslre1. DIR. -0Ib8ON viii nAke - charge
unless ~ eject . cure. Pessons as diatance
NAV N CURED AT HOME. All conn.,
nuusoa1jono strictly eonnfepsisl. You SEQ no
60 ~ he Doctor. Persons writing - TIE Doc
~ vtil pleoDe state the nAnpe ~ ths psp. they
- this aAvegllsemsut b. Chasoee yoasenable
Cnll q vrite. address D1- J. y. 0IbDQNs 0ex
ls0g. ean Yrsseisso. Seed Sl9 To- psehsp Of
0ooocioe. olp.oANay
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-06

EDtnG10a, Avssutaa - ooeisey. Dempem of vtstne.
Moisss n the He'd: tAs Vital 1z1d pesstno mob
sssved II ~ mine. and many Sthss dissssss tbss
lesd 70 inoaptty and 0ooth.
DR.. UINTle viii ae1so TO forfeit 1--WE HOY.
psxD DogIsls for ease Of this kind the VITAL
RRsTORAT1vB tundes hls special advice and
sreaimentl viii not cure. or for anytime Impure
a. ipjuxioas founA II IT, In 4iNTik sfssss All
pYivsse Diwaoeo succeesfuljy w1thoot nsercusy .
ConsUlsA1sou yaE.: Thcsoush eaa1inatsoe aed
sdvice, ineiuAang sha'yus Of urins. ., %. Price
Of v1AI Rss1onA1.vs. $500 bcssIe, or four
tines ths quantity. SO -; ssot % sns sddsssn
uros sreeipe Of pstee. OF Q. q p. secure ssco
o6sesvssiou, asA q psfvsse Dsne u dessrsds ~
4. = AIN118, y. n.
II KeAsuy Stress. IN 1saDctseos Cal.
Da. NN1lE1 KIDNkY RE1lDY. NReuHET.
yCuM. curss Ill kids ef Klsney md Dloddea
csmplaints. 0ooosyA0a, 0leets LsueogxA0A -
ssls - Ill dSugg1s: el.o0 eootls, III bottles To-
SAeo.
IN uu1IIU DANDuION r1LI9. srs ~
beas a. eheayost DYuPEtu1A aod DlLlOUAeugl
- ~ aaFAss. Per a,s ~ III dsuog1sa
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-06
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DR.. GIbBON'
DrspENaARY

600 KEARNEY ST.
'OAO corner Of Cosn-
mefctsi street, San
Yrenctsco. Establ.slst d
Iin 1855, for the treat
msnt Of Ssxual and Sem.
tnal Disesses. ss,s b %
(0enorshca. GIeet.
lstsic:ur-, Syphilis
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-06
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

- Q n0voG-satltug Cure
for Nervous Debtlisy,
Exhausted vitslfty,
esmtnsl Wsakne0 s..
operuaasorrh0a, LOST
AANaOOD. lmDceen.
q. Paralysis. and all
IL terrible elects Of
tsslf . Abuse. youthful
folt1eo, and oxcooseo io
0aiurer years - such
g Les Of nsoes1,
IX.oGftudA NocfORpal
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-06
REFEREES SALE.

TERRITORY. At oxATTLE.
JANIS A. NCPHEE.
w. -.
The Heir-st.law Of THOMAS fOw. NO. ISL.
xk6. Deceased. who are unknown.
DuBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
l. j. y. Y. wycko6, Referee 10 aid esuse. n
pufsua1es Of % order Il ssis issued By the Clerk
Of The DjstSies Court Of ths Third 31diciai Ola
ics, ct seattle. under the 81 Of sa!d Court and
TO me delivered. viii an the 9Th Gay o. March,
y. It0, 9 O'Clock ?. y cf said dsy. at, the
pos = puhlic outev 70 the htsbest bidder for
cssh. The following resl estate situate IN King
eousty, wsshipeton II srritofS. 70 Wit: Lot No.
nvs. In Block No. u. IN usynasds plat Of the
town (now eity) Of seettle.
Dsted Fs. rusry 18th. 1880.
L. v. wYCKOFF, Referee.
J. r. LEwls. Plaintiff . Attorney. f2svtt
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-06
FARM FOR SALE.

yIvnH UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE A
L farm on 6poQualmie Prairie. The location
10 as the OPENING Of the Sncquslmie Pos. leading
oveS Ne mountains. four miles from Falls City
oe l6O eerss. Id Of which ere On the prsirie ana
nader fence. One hundred scres have been BIO.
ken and cnltivsSs0.. me soif is very rich. Tho
Ssildings sss DWELLING and tvQ basas. q. 8.
ditor. II the title. For further description snd
terms. - L. ". Toss, Of Seattle. or call q my
house, or vnte. MOSES NORRIS.
6uoquslmie. King Co., Feb. 3. 1880. i7w3m