davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-28
SENATE.


In the Senate the Dawes resolution vas dc
bated by Measrs, pawet ,Iones. FRYE, K,own.
Hampton, Butler and liurnsI,t,. II 51I the
Senate adjourned.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-28
CURRENT LITERATURE.


headers OF Mr.. James serial in the May
ATLANTIC will find delight in his delicate de-
lineations flushed with wonder that Mr.,
Osmond should have excited even the interest
he did in the breast Of Isabel Archer That
Young lady is a veritable modern Fortia with
a1itora pouring III alnain.
MIR. James, Sr. s,paper On Carlyle reads like
. burlesque OF undoubted salient peculIarI-
ties. IT, however, beyond these ana at bot
som, Carlyle be thus narrow, declamatory,
showy, devoid Of helpful sympathy, what III
him moved 80 many to thought and result
The trouble i'll MIR. James mud Id undOubt-
odly the persistent conservatism OF the man.
Mr.. House describes Japan AZ inlneaaur-
ably harrsssed by reason OF the working OF
III treaties. He Is terribly severe upon Mrs
iIrasseys friend, Sir Harry rsrkes, British
Consul at Yeddo, for selfish aud contemptu
1us treatment of the heathen.
Mr. Page sketches the good old Southern
gentleman and, perhaps, nakos HIM on the
whole lesa ueagre III literary attainment than
he lmaglnes he Is dong.
Brsnder Matthews, pursuing his favorite
theatrical sketches, does Justice to the mar,
rowness and cleyerness Of Eugene Scribe.
Mr.. Parsons has effective suYgestlons for
winter lawn etfectB.
Tho "COntributors Club yet further hits
Carlyle. In short, the Atlantic takes de-
cidedly and unanimously anti Carlyle
ground.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-28

Horatio Seymour is warden of Trinity
Church, Utica. .s5
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-28
FRIDAY.

In tho Senate the Dawes resolution was dis
cussed by Messrs Morrill, Beck. Sherman
Harris Dawes, Jonas, Brown, Huwey and
others. The Senate adjourned until Tuesday
....a1.-- TUESDAY.
On motion OF Mr.. Edmunds tho Judiciary
Committee was authorized to sit during the
recess of tho Senate. III that should ever
occur, to pursue the investigation Of the
bankruptcy question. The debate on the
Dawes resolution was then resumed, and
carried on by Messrs. Jones Of Florida and
Hoar Of Massachusetts. Aftel several dilatory
motions aud roll calls, the Senate at i.30 pm.
adjourned.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-28

APPLETON for May takes one OF Matthew
Arnold d matchless essays from Mac Htltdjt.
IL liz on Byron, to whose work he would do
the great justice Of selection. With the man
himself 1t is pity that the same ID not puasi-
bic. The faults are OF piece iii man aud
work. ---5-
"Art-Neeile- Work il showu to involve
Herioua present Issues AZ We'll a. to be the true
claimant Of All historic PAST.
a review Of Madame dis Stael, proves DR..
Stevens book bright aud anecdOtal, whether
or no 1t has claims to more permanent
value
How King Lear has Jared III the hands Of
ilctors and editors ID shown. Edwin EUoth 5
performance is pronounced capable" Most
EngiIsh critics, 1t is u comfort to know, get
beyond this.
some salient points Of the Metterllich Mem
ORA are well brought out, 1t Id little dis
couragIng 10 be introduced to new English
poet III the person OF MIR. James IhoIupUu.
Being one Of the waiting brotherhood he
scarcely IeTiges the glorles Of hla hOnored
lIAInesahe
Among other good selections are Lady
FAUCET Martins "Desdemona and troude y
'keble and Newman Meantime Professor
Eber's Greek Idyi Ii continued,
Tho dirt Of New FORK must be among the
most hardy Ills to which iiesh ID her, to thus
resist the continued onslaught OF the press.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-28

The May SCRIENEH,a luung other good works,
stts forth ite maleticcncc aud extends wise
criticiHm to household arrangements.
OF artistic attractions nole are more power
FIJI than thu magnificent Rocky Mountain
4hotp. Mr. Emerson har d short. bnt point
ediy impressive paper on Carlyle. Saints
bury rovlewH his literary work. both critquer
enhanced by the fnrclble portrait given ar
frontlspiece boyoacn'a poem liz OF the days
of the early Christians, aud the editor hur
ono Of the spring tide, =--
An interesting and tOuchiugly simple ao-
count of the present status Of tho Pitcairn
Islanders, descendants of the mutiueorB Of
the BoDty, CONES from one OF themselves.
Thu opening VI Cables new novel,
MADAME Deiphlne,N describes the torIoru
and ptiiul condition Of tho beautiful quad
roou1 VI New Orleans OF old. 49,.
Dne Of Lieut.. 'chwatka'H party describes
Ealulmaux life.
Sir Julius Benedict sketches Jenny Lind,
the isolatlOn and 4elf-abnegation OF whose
early life with Its wholo-suulGd devotion to
mtrc, recall George Sands 'GOnsurlO,
Clarence Cuuk takes up 'itumc and
Society with characteristic demand for Ger.
tain dfushioncd things and ''Brie-a-lrac
glvGs IN "liOme Sweet Home with Narla
lions one Of the very best tako-otf4 current
| 1t il by ii. G. Iitlmner and deserves wide
| circulation,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-04-28

lIrrISoorr for May has nothing more H.
teTeBtlng than Its sketch of the HOuan ni
Commons III al prGsout constituted. Mr..
Forster Secretary for ireland nnduly forced
INTO painful prominence, II strong, brusquc.
rugged, but utterly tagged. Hair, beard aud
toilet, following the perpleXed bent Of cir,
GumEtancca, have gone all awry. Mir, bright
II the enbodymcnt Of the ruecerHfu British
merchant still young calm, cheerful, we'll
kept and proApcrpus-an utter contrast to
Mr. Fpr4ter, Sir Gladstone Is IN ea4lly
recognized by his exquisite voice, never loud
but always perfectly audible, ar by hIr severely
intellectual face.
"Ihe IndiscrGtiOna Of Madame LAMBERT
giYca q lively picture u an influential sutton.
most OF who1n members have died during the
last quarter Of II century.
Felix Oswald writes Of the ways Df the
black slOth one u the least intelligent and
aifectonato OF the animal creation, yet not for
that loss cnviuub
ln brisk paper upon Florida the position
that the alligator ID the largest hituet III
North Carolina, stated by naturalist, Ii not
disputed. Neither is il discus6ed AZ to Flor.
ida, but in point Of obnuxiourners, he il
| Obliged to make distinct CONCESSIONS to the
snakes OF that paradise. Two coach whips
| will rarily iinish a man one holding him fnnt
while his cOmradu beats hun to death. "Dey
M dretIul Sassy, say the darkeyr.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

Mrs. Clara Z. Folk, while sweep
ing around stove in Houston Texas,
was severely burned, fire having
caught in her garments. Her screams
brought the assistance which saved
her life. .....r...
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

The house of the Protestant Minis
ter at Jalapa, Mexico, was stoned by
fanatics. The Government is taking
steps to punish the offenders. .
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

Senator Logan, in the Committee
Oh Military affairs, called up his bill
looking to the retirement Of Gen.
Grant, on the handsome pay of a full
General. Grant will modestly take
that if he can't get something better.
The country still owes him money.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

Preparations are being made for the
rapid construction of u railroad from
San Antonio to the city OF Mexico.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

Gen. Grant wants IN American
Canal through Nicaragua, to be con-
trOlled by Americans. n
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

By the attempt of some dcacons of
the Bethany Baptist Church, in Pu-
laski County, KY, to set in the same
pew with the ladies they had brought
which is contrary to the rules, Il row
occurred resulting in the cutting Of
one man. ... ....u
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

At Denison, Texas, George Falkner
Il youth of seventeen shot and cut
and wounding dangerously a negro
named Neal. All about dog.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

The contemplated Land Meeting
at Tralee was prohibited, 400 troops
being on the ground.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

The Banditti Chief Arcola and three
vi his men were lately captured near
the Rio Grande, by Col. Garcia and
command. They were noted des-
peradoes.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13
At Beal' s!

STRAWBERRIES. Sound Fruit, fancy
FRENCH PRUNES. Extra tne fancy glass
Bottles.
CANNED PEACHES. Choice new crop, ta-
BILE fruit.
PLUM PUDDING. Il pound tins, excellent.
FRUITS GLACE.. French goods, fine.
MUSHROOMS. French gOods, fine.
DRIED FIGS. New crol choice
CHOCOLATE. Bakers, plain and sweet. 4
nRIED APPLES. Fancy evapOrated.
DAT FLAKES. Steam cooked choice.
WHITE BEANS. New CROP Eastern.
BUTTER BEANS. New crop. California.
BUCK WHEAT Choicest new crop. plain.
YEAST CAKES. Twin Brothers, fresh make
MUSTARD. English, Colman's. H
EXTRACTS. Ginger, Lemon aud Vanilla.
CREAM TARTAR. Best pure goods.
JELLIES. STANDARD and Extra.
GREEN CORN. standard and extra.
CANNED MILK. Eagle and Diamond s.
TOMATOES. STANDARD and extra. f.
GOLDFISH. Finest quality BOneless, 5pound
boxes. fsH
CHEESE. Double Cream New York. fancy.
PRESERVES. Finest quality genuine Sha.
ker's. uu 81
Received per steamer Natchez, Sunday,
and for sale at Family Grocrry Of
janll JOSHUA BEAL. p
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

Allen G. Campbell, has been de-
elared the duly elected Delegate
from Utah, on the ground that Can :
non, who received the highest num-
Der Of votes is bigamist and not a
citizen of the United States. There
is great mitigation among the Nor
mons, at this action.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

Peter Arnold, accidentally shot
himself in the head, dying instantly,
at OvertOn, Texas.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

The Republicans of Connecticut
have nominated Gen. Jos. II. Haw-
lev for U. s. Senator. He'll 90
through.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

Lieut.. Gov. Sayers i'll organizin s
the Texas Senate, said "Texas pro-
ducts much reach Europe through
Texas, and Texas railroads must not
be allowed to build up cities outside
of Texas. Can't Louisiana apply that
principle at home?
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

The Kellogg-Spofford case is to bt
called up soon in the Senate. .
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

John Sherman was nominated for
L. S. Senator from Ohio, by acclama-
ton, by the joint caucus of the Re-
,blicans Of tie General Assembly.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

At Liberty, Texas, the safe of u
merchant, j. ID. Skinner, was blown
open and robbed of $4,000.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

At Climax, Michigan, the Grocery
Store of j. T. Andrews Co., was
blown to pieces by the explosion Of
100 pounds of powder. Twelve per-
sons were injured, nine very badly.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13
BATON ROUGE, JAN. 10. 1881.

Batteries of Artillery in Dublin are
not permitted, for exercise out of the
city, to 20 without escort. rt'.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

Warren Longmorc, aged nine years
is TO be tried for the murder of Free
man Wright, aged eight years, at
Macllian, Maine. ....
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

Gen. Harrison is the probable L
s. Senator from indiana.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

The Governors of Missouri and In
diana have been duly inaugurated.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

At BRENNAN, Texas, Miss leila
Hill had her clothes to catch fire,
while cutting out a dress. Before as
sistance came she had been fcarfully
burned.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

General Assemblies whose. acts are not
always honest and righteous.
Everything that needs to be done
for the peoples good can be effected
under the provisions of the Constitu-
ton Of 1879, while many wrongs that
would otherwise be perpetrated are
prevented thereby, ftsf
1t is asserted that Blaine will be
Garfeld's Secretary Of State.
The situation in Ireland has grown
50 plecarious that unless the British
Parliament consents to make radical
reforms, the coercive measures Of the
government will surely bring about
open resistance thereto. ~
At Il drunken row, near Sllreve-
port, one legged man Richard ScrOg-'
gin, shot aud mortally wounded one
Frank Castle. p
In Quitman Canon, the Indians
stopped the FL Paso stage, killed the
driver and team and robbed the
coach. " 'A'' ''''
Plaisted is to be declared Governor
of Maine.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

VWENTY.NINE YEARS Of unvarying sue.
L cess the best test Of its acknowledged supe.
riority over all other antfseptic, defeating or
decolorzin2 agents ever used for & ANEJ UICE.
Also used by all Northern and Western Brew
ers. Circulars and directions sent on applica.
on to II. BONNABEL,
y2n7etrw&w2m 81 North Peters street
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

Canal through Nicaragua, to De con-
trolled by Americans. n
The Kellogg-Spofford case is to be
called up soon in the Senate. peg.
Senator Logan, in the Committee
Oh Military affairs, called up his bill
looking to the retirement Of Gen.
Grant, on the handsome pay of full
General. Grant will mOdestly take
that if he can't get something better.
The country still owes him money.
The Republicans of Connecticut
have nominated Gen. Jos. r. Haw-
ley for U. s. Senator. He'll go
through.
At Liberty, Texas, the safe of a
merchant, j. ID. Skinner, was blown
open and robbed of $l2,OOO.
.- ---------- ..
Henry Gilbert, colored, was brit
tally murdered by drunken labOrer
on the Camden and Iron Mountain
Road.
At Climax, Michigan, the Grocery
Store of }. T. Andrews Co., was
blown to pieces by the explosion Of
100 pounds of powder. Twelve per-
sons were injured, nine very badly.
By the attempt Of some dcacOns of
the Bethany Baptist Church, in Pu-
laski County, KY, to set in the same
pew with the ladies they had brought
which is contrary to the rules, Il row
occurred resulting in the cutting Of
one man. .... ..00
Mrs. Clara L. Folk, while sweep
ing around a stove in Houston Texas,
was severely burned, fire having
caught in her garments. Her screams
brought the assistance which saved
her life. ...r...
At Belleville Texas, three convicts
attempted to escaped, one was re-
captured and another was fatally
shot. 40 '.......
At BRENNAN, Texas, Miss leila
Hill had her clothes to catch fire,
while cutting out q dress. Before as
sistance came she had been fcarfully
burned.
Lieut.. Gov. Sayers i'll organizin s
the Texas Senate, said !: "Texas pro-
ducts much reach Europe through
Texas, and Texas railroads must not
be allowed to build up cities outside
of Texas. Can't Louisiana apply that
principle at home?
Hon. II. F. Cockrell, has been
nominated for U. S. Senator, by the
Democratic caucus Of the Missouri
Legislature.
Allen G. Campbell, has been de-
.lared the duly elected Delegate
from Utah, on the ground that Can
non, who received the highest num-
Der Of votes is II bigamist and not
citizen of the United States. There
is great INDICATION among the Nor
mons, at this action.
At Denison, Texas, George Falkner
Il youth of seventeen shot and cut
and wounding dangerously a negro
named Neal. All about dog. ..
Peter Arnold, accidentally shot
himself in the head, dying instantly,
at OvertOn, Texas.
The Banditti Chief Arcola and three
vi his men were lately captured near
the Rio Grande, by Col. Garcia and
command. They were noted des-
peradoes.
Warren Longmorc, aged nine years
is to be tried for the murder of Free
man Wright, aged eight years, at
Macllian, Maine. ...
The Governors of Missouri and In
diana have been duly inaugurated.
Gen. Harrison is the probable L.
S. Senator from Indiana.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-20

TRIAL OF THE LAB9EsT DREDeER IN
THE WORLD. The new iron hopper
dredger. recently constructed by Iessrs
W Simons & Co., Reufrev. Otsgo. was
lately tried CT the Clyde. and dredged
at the rate ~ 400 tons per hour. which
was plunged into its own bold or hop
per cavity. capable of containing 1900
tors # spoil. At the same time il
loaded with several hundred tons the
new Government steamer Perseverance,.
which came alongside. Afterward, BE-
steam appliances, its bucket gIr,ier was
elevated. and its twin screw propellers
put in motion, and the vessel steamed
away down the Clyde TO the measured
mile. where the loaded speed vas test
ed ct TX knots per hour; the vessel
then steamed down the Firth Of ely de.
where its large cargo was instantly de-
posted through il. bottom in go fath-
oms Of water. This vessel dredges
from 5 TO IS feet depth. has twin screws
and is propelled aud ked by two in g.
dependent sets 81 compound engines Of
TOO horse power, and besides loading its
own cargo. il can fiji. if required. a
feet Of bzrges on The old system Il l.
the property Of the O.sgo Earbor
Beard. aud will steam to New Zraland
The trisl of dredgu &. s.eamirs. ii Y
neavering and depositiDg wss consid-
cred very satisfactory; this being the
tenth and largest hopper-dredger con-
strueted by Messrs SiDons & Co who
are the inventors and originsiors Of
the system. Ii is also vortny of note
that. owing to the enterprise of the
sbovs small colony. they will have
q dredger the e. ,.l Of which is neither
in Europe or AmsIica-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-20
Tuesday. Sept. 90. 1881.
Light rains fell here yesterday even.

Light rains fell here yesterday even.
ing.
Capt Geo ID Hill. who has been on q
flying trip to Portland, will arrive home
this evening.
DR. N w Lane. Of Port Gamble, spent
yesterday in Seattle, on business, and
returned home this morning.
Mrs q II Parker and Mrs Paiiiips,
OF Olympia. came down on the Mes
senger last evening. There were abou I
forty other passengers on board
The steamer Addis ives towed down
from White river yesterday by the Jes.
sic. and will undergo thorough over.
hauling. She certainly needs IL.
The chip Dakota, with railroad iron
for Tacoma. will pass up the Sound
today. Our iispatcbss from Port
Townsend announce her arrival there.
Si"es Mr. Wyckoif sold the Abrams
livefystab!s property. Mr Abrams hss
commenced skirmishing arocad for a
location on which to pat ups suitable
building for bis business.
Mr. Peter Sander. proprietor Of the
fruit and cigar stand adjoining the In
TELLIaESoEE- office. he's the thanks Of
the bsnds of this establishment Ton q
generous donstion Of grapes.
Thirty-fve canoes aud small bosss
were counted in the bay southeast of
town at one time yesterday morning..
the occupants Of which were Engaged
in sslmon fishing. The fish ere email,
but of unusually rich favor, sDd the
meat Is % red as that Of the Colum bia
river salmon.
The grist mill just sf present is not
doing o very rushing business. owing
to the lack Of grsins They, are expect
ing large shipment from Cheh ais,
which will probably arrive today.
when things about the mill win re-
su,ns their usual thrifty and business.
T like appearance. r.> Ky ssAa
2 q. G. Baker, the little lame man
who used to keep a fruit stand next
to the IsrELLreENoRR Office. and who
has been sick for long time. 10 nov
able to DO up and around his house,
He has . sister living near Philadel.
phia VINO Is we'll TO do. and who has
written him &c Come and make. his
home with her. He expects tn start in
about two weeks. A
The Earl of Aislis. who. bae Just died
in London. visited Oregon and Wash
ington Territory last summsr. comiog
as far north as Seattle. = He had large
railway investments in Oregon which
have just been acquired by Henry Wis
lard. The Earl was contemplating an.
other trip to this coast with Mr. Wslter.
proprietor OF the Times. when death
cancelled the engagement
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-20
The IpAno's PAssENoEns. =

THE IDAHo's PAssEN6ERs. - The
steamship Idaho sailed last evening for
San Francisco with the following list
of passengers: Capt Burns. wife and
child. Miss Jennie White. Mrs Capt
Reynolda. Miss Mary Reynolds, Miss
M V Lynde. Mrs Hall and child, +
Elli.ton. A Benson. ] Johson. j b
German. Ii Barker and wife. Kittig,
Mrs ] II Corkey. Thos Rsa, Mrs Nell
sou. l. Coffin, b + Holmes. w Gin
took. Mrs. Douglas AMI 8 children. G Z
Bray. j w Wiley. J p Coleman. w 4
Wayne. 2 s Dillon, Jas Crawford. wife
aud 2 children. Geo Bradshaw, W l.
Monthly. H Urmsher, John SaIter, H
Kawssb. G Seward. Mrs Hanson. Mrs
1hompson ] F Griwes.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-20
sEArrnE Inox woRxs Dorsos.-

11AAtA1 Asso~ o"AS SAeo'
Workmen are busy building an engine.
AZ inch bore snd 20-ineh stroke. for
Ststson g. Post's mill. when completed
il will DO the same size as the large
one now propelliug the machinery at
tina mill. "A very hne cylinder 90
inch bore and 30>inoh stroke, for the
Tacoma mill. hAa just been finished
and sent away. -. The steamer
Adde'S machinery 10 here undergoing
thorough ovsrhauling. The en-
ginss for 0ilssore x Lofts steamer,
now being built d North Seattle. are
we'll under way. Besides the above
there are . number Of odd jobs on
hand. and some big ones in contempla-
tion.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-20

FREIeHr.-The Idaho, which sailed
last night. took the following freight:
From racoms-66 bales hops. 443 tons
coal. From Settle 533 salt hides. 90
calf skins, 8 Dry hides. 13 bundlss
sheep pelts. 10000 feet hard wood ium.
Der. 400 sacks Data. IA empty barrels,
1877 bundles oak hoops. 6Sl bundies
slaves. 20 bsrrels Of headings. % bsles
Of hops. Al packages household goods,
% packages merchandise.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-20

y TnxIH NrHK-Ths University Base
Ball Club was organised. elected officers
and picked out their two mines for the
sessoa's work. The nine that will eu-
~ foe The gSapd psixs ~ ths Tsfrito-
siAl Fsif eanpEiss The followieg play
era: Wm Kenney. c~tchsr; Harry Jas
oobs. pilsher; ChsS u any .yspt4in aud
first base: Van Wyckuf. second base;
A AudsSson. third base; Jesse Young.
short stop; Geo Whits. left field; WIN
Beach, center field; A l. jacobs. right
6elS. Fred Hall. scorer. The two
mines will play their first match game
on Saturday afternoon.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-20

BUILDING STEAMER-John Nation,
recently prominent citizen of Seattle,
but now OF San Diego. California. 10
building little steamer ct that place.
An order for compound engines for the
new craft, 9xl8 and 6x1S. one above
the other. was received at the North
Pacific Iron Works last week. and they
will be commenced ut once. The en-
gioes will be made from the patterns
Of those 10 the steamers Phantom aud
Success.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-20
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL
Raet. ,ha, MeKnaw.

II you are suffering win Q severe Cough, Cold,
Asthma, Bronchitis. Consumption, loss of voice.
tickling the throat. any sffecton Of the throat
or lnngs we know that DR. KISas NEW DISCOVERY
will give you iu,media reli {. We know uf hum
dreds Of cases IL has completely cured. and that
where all other medicines bad failed. No other
remedy can snow sLe-h half many permanent
cures. Nov to give you satisfactory proof that
DR.. Kings New Discovery will cure you OF Asth.
ma, Bronchitis Hay Fever, Consumption, severe
Coughs aud Colds. Hoarsentss or any Throst or
Lung Disease IL you will cal At Kellogg a ADDER.
sons City Drug store you can get trial bottle free
OF cost, . regular size bottle for 81. Hodge DA-
Wis 4 Co.. whols sgents. Portland.