davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
pATIrNcr RTcoNNrNDTD.


While Republicans may he annoyed or anX-
ojI~ respecting the struggle IN Tho senate" They should
bear IN mind that the hOHrr leading 0u The lrIG
can side Dawes. IInar sherman IdWuud-.
Morrill, Of Vermont, IIa"ley 81 tonn'cilcui, Anthony,
Burnside. Harrison Of Indiana Frye and Hale 81 milne
Many Of them have been long IN pub' life. aud during
that period they have never brought rcpr0nch upon
their party or betrayed Republican pnndIIc-. All Of
them who were IN Congress at that time fought the
rlip schcmcs of General Butler All Of thca stood W.
specie payments and for the maintenance ~ the public
credit In short they have always acquitted thcu- os
In manner which has been crcdahlc "a Tho Republican
rtrfy There have been seasons before when could
NOT fully understand their motive, hut IA the end have
we not come to the conclusion that They right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
YES. WHY I


Senator Hill, who now 30 cloQucntly dcclaims
against the DETECTION Of Malone declared IN an eloquent
lricr lust nfter the defeat 0 lancOck that the Demo
cratic party Ought to be- d.bandcd and replaced by some
party less embarrassed 10y sectional prciuGoes and more
nlreast with questions and eAig"Dclc- of the hour He
admits that II would bc good thing Tor the
country II both pnrc. were dsandcd ~ that the pco
pie North and south, untramncilcd Icy attachments 10
old party organizations, could divide on new and healthy
issues lie admits that the present coh' sion OF the two
Old parties II so conditiono exclude unity Of scn
Inent or action upon such issues He admits that neither
Of these parties can give any enos'c reason forts con
tiuued xi-tencc Then in the Of conscience aud
common eense by sond ne Join with ether OrntOrical
gahiators in wrcakHg vengeance upon Senator Malone
for hlr detection to OF these parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
MRS THEODORE PARKER.

BosToN April l0.-The widow Of Theodore
Parker died her residence in this city last night
Mrs. Parker sixty-seven years Of age Her hus-
bnud died May TO- 1860 In the ffieth year Of his age,
aud buried at Florence, Italy where he had gone In
senrch OF hcalth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
SENATOR CONKLING DIssECTs THE DEMOCRATIC
CRY OF A BARGAIN.
From IsterUiet IN me Iilsbrg Commercial Gdzce

II was amusing the struggles the Democrats
made TO capture Malone Talk about bargaining for his
In the organization Of the Senate. There viii be
some rich history Published dag that will not reflect
grca, credit them They iawned him. they af
ter him. they Wed with each Or IN saying nice things
OF him They actually appointed special committees OF
their distinguished SENATORS To walt On him and oncr hun
his pick of all the places aboui the Senate many he
wanted. To give him his choice ~ committees which
serve aud chairnanship- too In abort they took him
u high and offered him all the real estate
In the neghborhood If he would do their bidding lie de
clined To Them and bow they pitch into him now
He voted with to oTgaize the srnAte committees. He
had a political friend he desired made Sergeant at Arms
Of the Senate. The Democrats would have been glad to
give him the place. but they dcnOupcc Lin re
pudiaOr rebel aud everything else to conceal The real
grounds Of their opposition This detection OF Mahones
IL OF the utmost Importance to us. lie has strong iO
lowing In the State Of Virginia Of 30 900 determined men
men who carry sh0tguns and who know how 10 use
then-and In battle like this IN the South, for the
purity of the ballot such men Will be OF service III the
Bourbon Democrats attempt 10 buldOze and drive away
from the polls this fall the cOlOred men and the whte
Republicans they will get into trouble. IL Is the entering
wedge for breaking w th2 Solid South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
c. i. CIIAPMAN.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 10.-C. b. Chapman,
the weknown Southern agent Of tho Ohio aud Missis
sipi Railroad, Is dead The company granted him leave
of absence last fall account of ilheaIth and ho went
to California. Not improving. he expressed wish to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
GperiaI Notices.
Town Topics.

The silks we have seen at James McCreery Co.'S, with
stripes Of different colors ornbro stylish indeed.
| -.
Tho Gowns at Messr James Mccreey Co.'s arc very els
are made 0, aleat,y tn,ea cashmere With yarSas
sch ehcli.hel Win broad band, Of emtroidery vens
Tho beautiful surah and Ra,n sk. It Jaye' ccreery
& Co.'S Aie extremity adaptable t. the human form.
on The ll' SIDE Of tie extreme rear o: Jaes MccT.'-y
Good. are oa at pr isF Tat a,oh the bayr '
Of a"T. Pg, T I p' Jane Mercy est po's
= ty article TOO and possesses eerrs unique barbara
, g.. is' s aHy si Fo "a Ts e.
Particularly cic.
An"nr th' Paris made drss AZ lines N'r'erv COATS
ar ~ a i H. -, ;; ",ie M ',, 49, .. ~
Lat Same color
I... ,..~r.,, , ~, .,,.....,,.,...,c,,,,.,
fr rp.,' ..4alr ia ,larle -tao. d 81. sr,ies
. -.", Z. r.. greet va".'g It
.' .l.. .. 3 - %. a .. go;
-...r..., ..o. .r.,,r,'. '.o, Co., ,.... ',.
..a .a.. .'.r
''.' e. :. ......
(..'i .'.. r.. ..,...'', DO. %. o.
".',o.. ''..r.
t"Ia.l. a.
..r... ......, .,..r. ...
....,. .,...
..... .t ,...........,.
...+'..
'.'
rr...r,. .t,.... -. r..,. ~....... .,.a
a.. e.. E..'. g.. '.o.'..... .raa
,-,...,-.... ..... u. .u..
c.......t. ...y .fa., a.-'.'.'. .'i.. ....
,..r- 1... l... ,.,,.t, , ,... .l.. ...a,
''.''
'.. '. ''.'..' "'' placed '.1r '1' ''a..''' '''A
=.
r-."' 'l'''' 'rtf,i'" - .i' '.r '.n 49, uav'e
'~- -.
i-.,..r' iinln f f,r t.ia l..r 1i-.,r, ard Moron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11

1t is Hardly Worth Any Ones While TO
take the risk OF waiting for Cough Cold or any Lung
Trouble to 40 ~ IT came" when remedy so sure Hh"
,horou,h as DR. Jayne's Expcotorant Is easily pro
curable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
we VIII Have Clean streets

We WIN Have Clean streets!
SHALL OVR REPRESEATAIlN - WhOM WE HAVE
TLE,'TED DAl.E 10 oflu~t " WILL
A. , trairr of the Committee Of Twcniyone, and ~ many
cr lons and IN pursuance OF t. suiIun passed AZ the
meeting held March r. the OF Nc"hot are mNited
r., AGAIN a.-,mblc at SUiuwny Han,
w. an 4 4 FSI.NN ENFNlNt', April II, ~ O'Clock.
% hear Tho report comnhc" on the present odon OF
a., srce dleanlng bill and o Il, crnne what further action
shall be taken by the people. ,.,,,,,,.,r r,,v
Chairman ~ Meeting of 18Th MarcMxk1
X. H. DERBl,
HENRY h. PEiIEW,
CHARLES II. MAItSHALl,l
THATCHER NJ. ADAMS SSecretariea
MORRIS r. JksUP,
VIM t. DODGE, Jr,
JAMES UALLATlN,
WI, .uner from rheumatism, Dyspepsia Gout, Gravel,
na,o when you can be- cured by using the only genuine
virv fm the springs Iauerine Celestins drande ofle
and Gopla 20 had Of all respectable drussist goeers
and meIchants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
SUGGESTED RELIEF FOR sCIO.
MIR TNCELOW WELD PROMISES To VJN TNI''V T !"
LITERALLY TO HELP TIE SUFFERERS.

''''''''-
LITERALLY TO nfir the sutti'''I'''
10 me h"i,o' .! t"'
SIR; Coh"deh' 'ba' 'n' american 'l'''' i'''
deeply touched ny tue a!pai,ihe n''',,'S .''a
earthquake when occasloh'd uhplI"",tu
ti"n ana suffering IN the uI''i'" iS.' %
been impahen'IF ana 'hN"u'I, "''.'s i'' - ''''
mont d'Sign'n 10 r'h'' inc n""''' ''',' ''.'D
starving survivors. Sh'h 'h"N'''."' "o"'.' .'
been General ana Spontaneous "'i INV '.'"'..
fallen upon orr r'I-h" '7' h''
Tact That rhri cannot "''n."', '""" Wv
Suhr"iN Nhoa h'' N''F org n'.''' 'l
NlnP''hl''' lh' ln't''''''' 90 ''"' '''''.'''
i"r '' reno. rom '". .'' ~ '',''''.'
rene can ana "'"'' H'' Will '' INV ''"''
'h"''' L'' "' d. '.'. ''' " ..'' .' We
'"' 'i ''.'' '''+ anu q. '''t 81, 49,
near l"' every '''+ 'i "'' ''
srund. Inc '"NcIi'' lI 'Ur. ~ WIZ ''i''''n "
Steamer ""nN', l'r i"'' "'l 'i li.'3 i'i .I' 'i'
of those ~o greatly in r' y n''' ''.I'' '"''
cIrn'' 80 ANS o'h.rN"f t.'.r" '''i' ''''''' "
70 onr people 1910 go ho'ns .' T." orr .'Ii'"' 3D..
Should ti. >ur, -'l.n ir acted 80. inF ..|ii' '''i
900 t.ir ,tud N.a h.r 'o. We
N.-l or' Apn I". l~'l
,,,...., ,..... -. .,.,,,. ..,.,,..,.,.
........ .....
''
,,.
'''' '''
'.'
...
.... .. i .....if .o...
..Il...,... .... f.. l.... . ..... ...
..t-.I...., 't '.
f..f. . f'. '.niI'' "i '.F
....'D .i-' ..." o.. 'lI. 'r- i''d. .' ''
v. .'.' t.r- I..,-' 'a.' l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11

NJ R.,,,y the organ builder began business few years
80 dollar today he controls the largest flhno 1u
Ysn trade In this country ceiling direct lAclor1' NASA
Lnston ~. j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11

IIInr1tl 3d. ~rAi.h,
RI|ff

Tulur'rs 3d. ~rAi.H
JINIIIiIs
N..a.ritrt .tf. MtHt-'N ~tTAHE,
r.tv,. '. ..'i 90. ,t-,
oe.,. largo. ..,.i - D.. . ',-.ftn,'iai,.@, ,.r
-, &C.,. d., il.,., 49, -,,iiio- PLATE col
tt'.l,i,,l< D., ifi. a.. &c.. iI f....r,n. lynn
,,.E-,<p -rn">~of i..'''i p''trru- at 'ow, ~.
i,i t,,, ..ri.lt lii .lrain ii.hcf rites
\-.t-. % l,l Inspection .n>. Il" particularly invited
r. VI. -tr,,nrr. ~rlu. C1rct cleaning Works 'ed 1T
m. Mcd,,d Proir,-iou are En'nii'- of birI and
u.r,cr4 ~ r ,ion.l Profession lnd Tho friend. u
49,, l,,nr,. arr, i,,If tn nti.t iir, g- a. tll.t'i
a., IN I'm VIbNI~uAN INl $3.50. Apui 81, 90
,,ok The object Of This m,iinl J., ." NIX ni'a ne Lesis
S,i, ~ means rcir itg oar c from pr-eni nnd im
r romdon T. one Of thu rnu-e. Of the uoturousy un
h., Inv state ufNtV- lork at tits liiir.
REGARDED II not even pi'-'it'" Z" t' Att''a'"i' y!
fr "a, now max, demand for mm'lni" LEGISLATION which
s"''' ''''' A. +. NJ. PUKpN, n. D.
RICHARD II. pthIN, - D.,
t FRkSK il. iiifRSIGii''f6%. II. D.. Ii. D..
GT0KGE \. PETth~, D.
WILLARD rAhkIE, VI. pr
JOIIN T. MEItAlfF. d. D.,
II r. II JOHN ROu~A, VI. d.,
y LEROY SAITH Ri Q, NJ De-
joins G.. DALrONyM. d.
(EN,ius.ye OF last paragraph but oh@p
lMLIItM D.
e. H. niiNPEk, NJ. D..
LEWIS \. SAY m, NJ. D.,
NiFRFD t. LOOMS. ". y,
IFNRN u. MOVES, NJ. H.,
ALIAS MrLANF HAMlLInNi H. D.
WILLIAM l. HAMMOND. NJ. D..
and oilers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11

return home and die t after leaving the Pacific
Coast, Oh Friday mo'nnc. n, expired OIL the train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11

81 lor. t.sto.
rr~,r'a-,r r.. ,,oe.
i-'u, ar' .'a. t'.".itn- "'''..''" , 1',
l' ltnr.. 90 a'ts' l.'. "' 'M'i ,' 49, ~
o.. T., ,,.. ~. ,.'i..,i, a.ri.a ri ',liri ,.,ot
,. ~. a.,' c'-rni4I g. 90, -n'''-,ih han.iusof ~,
u,ils ,,ni"> t-i Oh ii.,t', i" .i,i,fi i',i ....
t.i ..d r'. -f- a 10 o. M IN d W Do XIV ~ ,
m ci.o,, itop,. vi,r. .pnr tanftl' l;..p. Shavis
." .,,,us r. ~ S., .''t ,' ,'' fr Alb t,n.'aso
-,a. , . l iou ua cost l s 5ar5 ..
" Ole =, ..a s,oaoa..a '"i - .''''' Investment
rr.r. Ia. been marked re'iya IN The arf%. wcyns
1 ,s,r. u, ri ~ s NJ 81, I, ,,i.y a,d
b,u >r 81 any i" ct I'M" j. tti nd'''' nat ''t1c
w,in. m la,r TO-. h IA ait' -et'r ui,I,d "cei!en.
g. a,a,'> hpi ~, .'..t' produced h"t. h ~. ,'suly
'-t,ni .hmra Of MIS- J'm,. Nee nrn \ 60, corn,r
ara ~ ynd,i lar I'm, l iii.st orl.nia irasn
fer rraro evening drcs-e. show how the oran OF a,
G,rn + soof ,bo ' be- s much ." , Viii ts ac
D,-.ir u,anruA.iiaAcr 40 With III" oaeec''Gi artis
Some year. the nerc-itv for black k That -onM
"s', ,li Tue .,' 4 IN, a. i' -. s r a.. ' , ~,
El,vrntls, Newioik. ~ n"n Of the ,arion brad, ~
entrr, A,lia fgrorean eslsrr N winding
black .ik ana brand nov WIDELY know A. "C"hemir,
eubiimc tc Sow Wa Product M'ss's jan h,'',y
%nd' Tor TIE piice sample. and ;ur particular, sn 10
tl,aut .iks sniins ami vely~ Displaying IN. most de-
ltr,ftt n. afiou- uf beautiful ,ulti. form 'Liaf A.
80, t. al ,i. Co.'S establishment and t,lr
t,-.ii, arranged Windows pleasing 10 the sgni
Ittuir gallery.
us.rs Iari,s McCrecy.S TO. daily placing uew AID
e,rn.i,e upon ia, counters of ihe bien' ." De
.artmenI
boidneSs shown this scasOa than fN"f De-
fo Ia The employment OF The most suAlns pr's SILKS mon;
IA, looms Of France.
.t.r a.rfa
ncssrs James McCreery Co make study ~ Color ,",
with roforcuce different typos OF ~omlhp D'A-H' u
hence the giCst success Of their costumes.
The la,est and most distinguished Par6 FASHIONS iAs
employ with stt alter byhlhes. u
bc prolu u o! the tfench COINS
novel OF Trimming ana obDolu'!.
In,aa through their uneuaitd c"hLee"oi.
oprn.l have choices, aud rarcr o' el', 40.
,nvti. aft.nton the many curious intc5et; o
ant br,utful combination OF co.ois when those 'Vi'
present
The taste for rich colors In dress that has preva lp
en- time IL natural result OF the hxhei
branches of dce0fatl"h, Suue VI .
Sos,umes We have made nom Mersis Me- i.eI "D
bJldnecs ALL suiet e1r~t se es
sorxoous combinations Of color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11

BATLErTAt New Tavcn G, m, April H. Phineas Bart
let, formerly wail-LnDwn merchant of Sew.lork
Fi i Iof iite residence, 90 ChaPelst ednesdy az
2odock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11

The silks have at James MoCreey Co.'S, Will
stripes Of different colors. onbre. stylish Indeed
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-27

NEW ENGINE COMPANY. - Messrs
Hall. Paulson & Co aud Stetson &
Post and their employees met last
evening and organized FIRE company
to take charge of the hand engine be.
longing to the CITY that has been
stored away in barn for the past two
years. There were twenty eight
charter members present. and the fol
lowing officers were chosen: President,
J Post; Treasurer. A W Young; Fore
man. Geo w Stetson; First Assistant.
p Pauls,n; Second Assistant. Ed Stst-
son: Trustees. VIM Good. Chas Foster
aud Geo Dorffel. The name chosen
was Seattle Tigers. No g." A house
has been built for the machine ct the
foot # Commercial street. aud il is
safely housed there for use at any
moment. The old hose is in poor con.
dition aud new hose will soon have 10
be procured. The engine was tried
last night and found o X. Success to
the Tiger Company. say We.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-27
CONTRIBUTIvE NEGLIGENCE OF
PERSON CROSSING TRACK.

A dozen opinions of courts are pub
lished every year saying. emphaticaliy.
that whoever assumes 10 cross Q rail
road track. even at Q rightful highway
crossing, is bound TO look and listen
for sny approaching train, and that il
be omits TO do so and is run over. il is
his own fault.
In this state says Chief Justice
Church, Of the New York Court OF AD-
pesls. in Q case decided last year, 1t has
been settled that a person desiring to
cross q railroad track must exercise bis
senses OF seeing and hearing TO avoid
danger. and an omission 10 do this has
frequently been sdjudged, as . matter
OF Law, negligence. The traveller must
look both ways and listen for the sp-
preach Of trains. He is not obliged,
however, as matter Of law. to stop his
team. to rise up in his~sgon. or to get
out and go to the track and make OBJ
sesvsiions. Whether he ought to do
any or all OF these things in a given
case. IN order to relieve himself from q
charge OF negligence, is tor the jury TO
decide in viex Of the circumstances
developed. Care must be exercised
commensurate with the danger to
which . party is exposed. but the de-
gree of care must be exercised on q
particular occasion is. generally, of ne
cessity. . question Of fact
Case after case is found in which this
simple principle is iisregarjed- The
companies are constantly harrassed
with suits which. If the plaintiff had
been properly Intercepted by his own
lawyer before suing: Did you look
and listen for the engine before you
stepped Cor drove) on the track and
had frankly and tru.hfully answered
the question according to the facts as
clearly proved: No. l did not the
suit would never have been brought.
Exceptional and doubtful cases some
times occur. but they are rare. In one
or two recent ones the traveller admit
ted that he did not look and listen, but
it was shown that the road was so con-
structed. there was such intervening
trees, banks of earth. etc. or other OBJ
structions. or such lack of signals. that
looking or listening would not have en-
abled him TO detect the approach of the
train in season TO do any good; and
the courts say that tina uselessness of
the precautions may excuse the omis-
sion to take them.
Dou btful cases arise, though none
are noticed in the reports of the last
few months. where q child plays upon
the track f9r want of ~atcbfulness of
his proper guardians; or in which
guest or lady riding in . carriage is
hurt through neglect by tie driver Of
the team To exercise proper attention.
The courts are not agreed how far the
right of recovery in behalf of little
child is to be decided by sscertAining
whether the victim was careless for @
child. or whether the negligence Of the
guardian is imputsble to the ward. AS
TO cases OF one person treating another
to ride. the current Of opinion ia that
the guest is not chsrgeable with the
negligence of the driver.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-27
New PASTOR Rev @ d Basrows of

New PASTOR Rev @ ID Basrows Of
Lowell. Mass, has Mt length made
his decision on the call to the pastor
ae Of the First Congregational Church
of this city. The officers of the cen-
gregation yesterday received 8 trIe-
gram from Mr. Burrows signifying his
acceptance Of the position. This de
termination is very gratifying to those
immediately interested, as they have
not only been anxious to retain MIR
Bsrrows. but have been fearful lest
they would be unable to do 50. 1t
is relief. too. after the long delay in
reaching decision. 1t is probable
that Mr. Bsrrows will enter upon the
discharge of the duties of the psstorste
of the First Congregational Church
about September lat. Mr. Barrows is
36 years of age. is married and has a
family. He is o man If scholarly at.
tainments. but is particularly noted for
his earnestness of purpose and intensity
Of feeling. All who came in contact
with him on his recent visit to this
coast will rejoice to hear that Mr. Bar
rows has decided TO become the sue
cessor Of DIR Stones 4 Chronicle
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-27

SMALLPox.-Seattle has again been
visited by Case of smallpox. but there
10 no need Of alarm. as the afflicted
man 10 now thirty miles away. Yes.
tsrdsy as the train was going to New
castle, IL was detained by tee falling
upon the track. All the passengers
got out Of She Car but one who COM
planned Of being sick. He thus at
trAotsd the attention Of Mr. Day, who
asked him what allied him. He said
he had just arrived from San Francisco
and was seasick. Mr. Day noticed he
was ell broken out with Q red looking
rash, and reported the matter to q
friend. ssying that he thought the man
had smallpox. On reaching Newcastle,
DR. Gale WAS called. and pronounced II
= case Of smallpox A shanty Q mile
from the camp was hastily put In read.
iness. and the poor fellow was sent
there. His brother. who accom- panied
him on the trip up. 10 taking care Of
him. The sick mans name 10 Davis.
and bis parents reside in Newcastle.
he IL fortunately among friends. 1t 10
remarkable that every body who gets
the smallpox comes direct 10 this city.
This 10 the thirteenth case within the
last two years, every one Of which
Was either exposed to OF had the dis
ease before coming here. BY some
good fortune, however. the disease has
never got q hold here. and has never
spread outside of those who bring il
With them.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-27

CoSsIGsEEs PER STEAMSHIP DA-
KoTA.-Adsm Orth. A Mehlhorn. A
Hnslsy. A F Hill. Royd 4 Poncin.
Blsckman Bros, CT Esmonin, Clark.
Anderson Il Co. O p Stone & Co. G L
Mitchell. Clothier & English. Chill :
berg Bros. Clayton Bros, Dougan
and Wright. Daniel CLARK. d A Jen.
nings. Il n Hill. e II Mackin. r A
Pontius. r ii Mcpherson, Flynn d
Anderson. r III Whitworth r w Wust
hod. Frsuenthal Bros. Geo 7 Msgin-
mis-. Cove Il Wilson, II G Maynard, g
II Smith. Hall. Pauison & Co, Har-
ringtoa 81 Smith, HENSON K Smith,
Hall Bros. Port Blsksly, FL X Hall.
Port Ludlow, A Rowe. II Uhlfelder, II
Harris. Z K Levy. ] Kennedy. J Cath
cart, j Schram & Co ! N Bigelow. J
Christ. J & q Cache. j p Ludlow. j
II Sandcrson. j Gilmor,, J + Melon
aid. ] A McPhse. J sullivan, John
Shobbrosk. Kellogg 4 Anderson, Kelly
3 Young. Kellogg 4 Snyder, l. T
Mi,zger. L s Rowe. L p Smith. l. Rel
mig, n r Mad locks. Mrs Harriet Barry
N Pen6eld. N d DeJorup. o 5 Orrick.
Plummer Bros. Rev John Glenn. Ren>
ton Holmes Il Co, II Pritchsrd. 3
Kenny, : u Benedict. * Co. 5 Baxter. \
Davis Snohomish Trading Co. slorah
Il Co. Schawbscher Bros. Thomas
CLANCY. Thomas Donovan, L Ct Wilson,
Tung zee Chong. Treen 81 Raymond.
W 4 Trigg. VIM Shoudy. Waddell l.
Miles. VIM Montgomery. w w Evans.
w II Humphrey. Wsld & Campbell,
Pot Sing. Owner, Wells, Fargo j. Co.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-27

NEW RAILROAD MAP.-The W. ".
Statesman says: On bis return to this
city. Gen Tsnnast brought with him
the proof Of the new msp Of this coun.
try which is to be issued BY the Oregon
Improvement Company. The map 10
the largest that has ever been pub
lished descriptive Of the Northwest. It
embraces Washington Territory, the
lager portion Of Oregon. and portion
Of Idaho 10 detail. Il covers al i'm
menss area. stretching from the straits
on the north west. eastward TO and in
cladiDg Idado. thence south through
Idaho below the 45th parallel, thence
west 10 the Pacific and north to point
Of beginning 1t shows with great &C.
curscy and marked detail every impor.
tant and minor locality. stream, noun
tain. 10 fact every geographical and
Typographical feature OF the couI'
try. The coal mines near Seattle, the
celebrated Psiouse lands. the Powder
River Valley lands, all owned ny the o
l Co.. are shown The o X Il Cos
railroad lines In operation. under con-
struction and projected. are exhibited
In distinctive colors. Tn N"rthern
Pacific lines sad the Oregouisu Railway
Go. (limited) are shown. Every rail-
road. main and branch. controlled by
the Oregon Transcontinentsi. is traced
with absolute accuracy The topo'
grsphy exhibits great skill and nicely
in showing depressions. valleys. passes.
elevations and the sources u streams.
The map - . whole reflects credit up
ON the gentlemen connected with its
comrilstion. and the labor spent upon
il must necessarily have been very
large. II is the purpose Of the O Co
TO issue the map a. IN aid towards i'm
migration hither. and that il will tend
to farther the iuterssts of that company
- wsh - those OF the o r & N Co to-
gether with the whole people we have
no doubt.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-27
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