davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-02-27
SIIERIFF'S SALE
CHEkIFF"S SALE.

By virtue Of writ Oi ais. levari aras, 10 me
directed, vii be exposed to public sale, At
the ilipIn House, o 'rupiei by Jacob R,ch
ardsol in the city and Hundred OF New
Oas.le, New Castle County, Del, on
MONDAY, MARCH Q. 1857,
at2 o'clock, 2. NJ,
the DllOwing described real crnto. VIZ All
that certain tract or tarcel Of land lying and
being within the Corporation limit OF Dela
ware CITY, IN the county % New tattle and
State 0t Delaware; beginning at a stake on
tho northeast side Of Four h street at the in
correction OF said Fourth street vita ,hg line
Of land of John hshurst and running thence
nor'hwcst"arily along the northeast SIDE "
aid Fou'th street y pcr'bes 10 the middle Of
Ihe north drain, thence down the middle Of
the IA Il north draIu by the several courses
hcfrm nJrth taS:wariIy TO low water narh
on the Delaware rvcr. theme by the sad low
W Ter mark In a sOu'hctstWar lly direction TO
NE intersecti IN n' the line Of IUhn Gshurt's
land thcl,e 10y tho heirs of saii ashurst land
utnweSt Hariiy TO the place Of beginning,
CONTAINING 70 acres, r0ods and " perches ii
land be the s2ine more or less
seized and taken Ia execution as tire prop.
crty OF the Delaware City La nd and I'M.
prOvcineut Company ant e. and to be
sold by PHI LAP Il. CLARK, sheriff.
SHERirP'8 OPFiC ;. feJ. Il, 1882 fl7.ti
Daily Republican., 1882-02-27
AMUSE he aTU.
r ECTURE.

|T EcruRE
The hBt lecture Of the course for the ben.
eft of Ne sport n. Il. Charch, Will be del'v'
cred by Rev. W. H. Boole, OF New YORK, on
Monday evening next, Feb, 27th-Suol'ct,
"Barbarisn and Usurpa tion of Liquor Leg.
islatiOn." Admission % cents, fiot
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-03
NEW TACOMA.

Mr.. Jaooby, Of Jacoby 4 Osborn, has
an attack Of gsauins fever and ague,
something very rare here. He probably
brought Il With him ~ relic from Ari-
coma, whore he rcsided several years.
s. II. Nolan il removing his goods
into his new store on Pacific avenue.
+. KlsR has bought the houss Of J..
Bender, Ola Tacoma avenue, for 500.
The jurymen not impanelsd in the
Challenger cases have been exc ised till
Monday. December IL, with the injunc-
ton nos 10 communicate about any case
on the docket, and also not 10 engage
In any businees that would prevent them
from immediate attendance at court
when wanted.
II il rumored that daily paper will
b started here AZ an early day.
Hanson i Co.'S delivery team ran
away today, breaking the wagon tongue.
No other damage was done.
The two mates Of the Challenger are
kept under strict guard in the court
house, upstairs. No communication
with them 10 allowed. except that Of the
lAv officers and Of their attorneys,
Hainss and Ozark.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-03

A scandalous scene vas enacted at
st. Jude's Church, Liverpool. one Sum
day recently, when the incumbent, the
Rev. Ernest Fitzroy, was assaulted. On
the previous night an orange -colored
placard was posted in the neighbor-
hood, a. follows: God save Protest
antism. The practitioners oppose the
proclamation of the services because of
frst, moukish cassocks; second. a sur
pliced choir; third, PROFESSIONS; fourth,
preaching in the surplice; fifth, informing
the prayers; sixth, early morning (fass-
incl celebration Of the Lcrd's Suppar:
seventh. naming tho Lords table the
altar and bowling TO il; eighth. croas
and flower vases on the Lords table:
ninth, teaching the Real Presence and
bapsismal regeneration; tenth. turning
to the east and bowling u anti-Scriptur
al and Papistic. and therefore likely to
promote tumult. Proeeseants, help in
opposing these pranks until they are
vithdravn." On Sunday mesnino u Q
Protestant party gave vent in the churon
10 disa9rceable sounds, and when the
incumbent and the choriatoEs proceeded
down the aisle An attempt vaa made 10
stop them. A disgysceful struggle vaa
the consequence, and Mr.. Fitxroy and
the ohorissan took Oh their snrpaicos On
the spuk Several blows were mads q
the incumbent. Who vardsd them a -
vol - hs could. The police Qusilsd
tho row.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-03
SOME QUEGR TMlNGs.

An Atlanta, Ca, sight tho other day,
was cart drawn by q team of tame
alligators.
Mrs. Thomas Payne, the bride Of a
Monroe, W. Va, clergyman, bis only II
years old.
A shower Of lsmall pebbles that con-
tinued fifteen minutes fell in Watseka,
ILL.,, recently.
A resident Of Kirkmansville, Ky, is
cousin to his own children, having
married his aunt. He 10 uncle also to
his brothers and sisters and cousins, and
brother-in-law to his father and
mother.
ITO tho first widow of Lincoln Who
shall secure husband after my death,
l bequeath $500, was provision in the
will Of Nebraska widow. Just 40 min
utes after this became known the claim
ant appeared.
Over the grave of q Springfield, Mass.
man in tho old Methodist grounds, who
died from the kick Of q horse, is the
following quaint epitaph cut in cold
marble:
BLAINE not the beast Who sent me to
Tue OuSt,
For the God of nature said he must"
Green pippins and golden russets
grow on the Same boueh of IN apple
tree in the garden Of Huston Miller,
HardensburR, Ky. Some of the apples
are one-hslf pippin and tho other half
russell. The pippins, being tho largest,
cup over the rusets, giving the fruit the
appearance of great acorns.
A year ago Mike Welch had $500, 900.
bat today he finds himself q beggar and
in jail in Denver. He lost the greater
part Of his money in speculation, and
finally started TIVE restaurants. Bust
ness fell away, and about year ago he
found himself ruined. Then he went to
Denver, and has since fallen lower and
lover, until he ID now q drunkard and Q
fIAmn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-03


BOONE McIRvINE-In Vancouver, Nov.
I'D, John F. Boone of East Portland,
and Miss Belle MoIrvins of Vancou-
yer.
TAsH-HAaKsMANN-In Vancouver, Nov.
22d, 1882. Chas. fash and Mrs. Ber-
tina Hagermann, all of Woodland,
COwlitz county, w. L.
HoKoskN-B uRD1cK-In Vancouver, Nov.
18th, 1882, Albert Hokosen and Anne
liza Burdick, both of Vancouver.
FOSTER oBUx-In Vancouver, Nov. ed,
.. 1882, Isaac Foster and Ida May Cor
um, both of Clackamas county, ORn.
WIcXLAND-LAN0A-In Vancouver, NOV.
I'D, 1882, Charles Wickland and Mary
Langa, both Of Portland.
BKDELL-HucHNs-In Vancouver. Nov.
I'D, 1882, John II. Bsdell and Sarah
NJ. Huckins, both Of Clarke county,
W.T..
CEcn.- BEDELL-In Vancouver, Nov.
18th. 1882. Carroll Cecil and Mamie
.. Bedell, both Of Prineville, O9n.
H1cKs-G UNNINo-In Vancouver, Nov.
18th, 1882, Charles Hicks of Grant
county, Ogn., and Miss Lucy N. Gun
ming Of Clarke county, w. L.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-03

-.DAYrox woLLzx MILIs.-About two
months ago three gentlemen. Msssrs.
Fouts, Bonnet and Rodgers, Of Oregon
City. purchased the Dayton. W. T.,
Wooden Mills. Of Jesse Day for el3, 800.
The new company will starr with the
best Of prospects for success. Mr.. Bon
nett u q practical WOODEN manufactures,
having Just resigned the office OF super
intendent and designer Of the Oregon
City Woolen Mills, position he has
held for fourteen years. Mr.. Rogers has
been for the past few years boss OF Sac
dye room in the same establishment.
These gentlemen are nov in Dayton and
will immediately begin work remodel
ING and fixing up the machinery. They
eypsct to have the mill in running order
81 the Let Of March. The purchase Of
the property included the mill water
rights. when running, the Dayton
WOOlen Mills will employ from twenty
Ave 70 thirty hands, and will do much
towards giving IN increased boom to the
sprlRhtly city Of Dayton
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-03
DAILY POSf-IHfELIaEGCgR.
1oor at the bargain that Phinney of

Look at the bargain that Phinney of
er, in water front lots.
The public schools OF Vancouver are
attended by 223 pupils.
Mails for up the Columbia river nov
90 out Of Portland by train instead
Of BY boat.
The resent Roman Catholic Far af
Vancouver did . bosinsss Of $l!0''o
during three n1Rhta-
F.v. Snyder IL ready 70 cell besr =
al th: town and country. He II now
firmly hxsd With his brewery IN tne
southern end Of town, whore b awaits
eustomen and orders
The Front and Union strest crossing
needs clearing, as in fact DO other ;s
crossings. When CslliRan vas C on ,hs
cross;nos eyery Saturday, and this 10 an
act We rsoommend bis successor TO foi-
loW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-03

AsrolIA WAfBR Woaxs.-The Astoria
City Council has passed an ordinance
authorizing . contract With the Colum-
biA Water Company, d. p. Thompson,
President. 70 construct water works TO
supply the city with water FROM pure
mountain streams. according 10 the
agreement Of the company published
in this paper some days ago. The
franchise extends fifteen years. The
company il bound 70 construct q rcser-
volr 10 feet above tidewaser With q O.
paoity Of 100000 gallons, the main
pipes six inches and distributing pipes
-four inches in diameter. Twenty hy-
drants are 70 Be supplied frse for FIRE
purposes, With Sufficient water to throw
from four hydrants through l,S-inch
noxxlea At ono time for six hours contin-
usualy. with sufficient power TO throw
% feet above the level. All public build
inQs Are 70 b furnished free. Work il
10 Be completed before the nrss Of
August nsxl The estimated cost will
b. $4,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-03

A Coon RxPoRr.-A member OF the
NJ. E. Church Of this city wrote AZ fol-
lows last week to tho Pacific Chri''ia"
Advocate: "Our church has increased IN
numbers since conference, seventeen by
letter. four received into full connection
and fifteen received ON probation. Tee
latter are the result Of q protracted meet
inc Just closed. While many more
oucht 10 have chosen the better way, We
are thankful that a few came. Brother
and Sister Harrington worked faithfully
during all these meetings, and we're as-
sisted by Brothers Dillon and l.eSourd
at times. The first would gladly have
been moro abundant If bis lab0rs but
for the illness Of Sister Dillon. whose
health has not improved M expected by
coming 70 the Sound. Our brother has
the sympathy of the whole church.
Congregations arc large and attentive,
the house being filed ~ overfiowinR last
night. q, that there may DO great good
done which shall tell in H., .-.ars Of
this, which has bseu ch>-e. Queen
City Of the N0rthsS :.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-03
CHURCH NOTICES.

Congregational Church on Second
street, between Spring and Seneca
Service, morning and evening. Subject
Of morning sermon: Jesus Able to
Save" Children . Concert will be given
in the evening. A cordial invitation
extended.
Methodist Episcopal Church.-Wm.
5. Harrington, pastor. Rev. l. Dillon,
ID. ID. will preach morning and evening.
Prof. j. NJ. Ripley will conduct the sing
ing. Song service at 7:15 pm. Preach
ing at 1880. Seats FREQ. A cordial
invitation extended.
Baptist Church, Rev. ]. A. Wirth, pas
tor. Service today Mt IL am. and 7:30
pm. Song service md Young Peoples
meeting at $40 pm. A cordial invita-
ton is given to all.
Free thodist.-Church on Second
street. Preaching morning and even
ing. Seats free.
Episcopal Church--Corner of Third
and Jefferson streets. Hours of divine
service. ll:l5 am. and 1870 pm. Sun
day School at 10 am. Strangers are
cordially welcomed.
Episcopal Missions.-Rev. j, G. Fair,
minister IN charge, North Seattle. sun
day School at the Chapel of the Good
Shepherd. 8 Pun. Evening service at
Port Blakely.
Prizes awarded at the closing of Trini-
~ School on Friday last. Miss Julia
Ferry was awarded the Rector's frs
prize for elocution, and Lizzie Board
man, the second prize, Miss Maud Burr
and Alice McNaught also received hon.
orable mention. The winter term will
open tomorrow at 8 am.
Christian Church.-Sunday School at
10 Am. Preaching at IL am. by s. G.
Espy, at the Episcopal School house on
Spring street, between Fourth and Fifth.
AL are invited.
Judge Greene will conduct the service
in the Second Baptist Church, Fourth
street, North Seattle. Sunday school at
close Of service. All arc cordially in
vitsd.
+. Bonn, pastor OF tho German NJ. E.
Church, will preach today ai0Yesler's
hall at II am. and 7. pm. Sunday
School at 10 am.
At they. M. G. A. Hall this afternoon
at 4 o'clock. the service will be led by
ID. b. Ward, the president Of the Asso-
ciation. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
Leoture.-Mr. w. Doan will deliver
lecture at Yssler's Hall on Sunday at 2
pm. Subject. The Conflict Between
Science and Religion. Christians espeoi-
ally invited.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-03

Meteorological record for the nensh OF
November. lsss Place Of observation: Balm
bridge Island. Kissap county, Washington Ter
risory. Latitude AZ So, longitude ~ iS;
h,sht O. ground above the sea. so feet. R. N.
Robinson of Port Blakely. Observer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-03

WHEAT PRoDuCTIoN.-The area of
wheat grown in the United States in 1879
was thirty seven millions of acres, being
moro than double the area grown in
1854. The average wheat product per
capita in 1S49 was l-3 bushels; in 1859
it was IL, in 1869 it was 7.2S, while in
1873 il was 90 bushels. During the
thirty years embraced by these figures,
Notwithstanding the increase of over 100
per cent. of our population, tho supply
OF wheat for each person has been moro
than doubled. Ii il this increase which
enables this country to export from 81
to 10 per cent. of every crop, SO that even
in the years when our crops were short
est we have had enough for our own
consumption and a reasonable amount
for export. And yet this increase il by
no means general throughout the coun.
try, as not a single State east or south
produced over bushels per capita while
the New England States averaged but
about one third Of q bushel, which would
be something less than one months
supply. To bring up the average, some
of the States must have produced larcelv
in excess. Thus Minnesota produced a
bushels per capita, Oregon ~. Califof-
mia 81. Nebraska 81. Washington Terri
tory Is, Indiana "a, Michigan y, Dako-
Ia 81, Wisconsin IS, Kansas, Illinois and
Idaho each II. Ohio Is and Missouri u
bushels. The Ohio valley produced
about one-half moro than the Northwest
from the area, 100000 acres. Thus
less than one third Of the States and
two Of the Territories produces a sur
plus, and majority Of the States do
not raise enough for their N consump
ton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-03

The Lutheran and Dutch Reformed
congregations of ShilliDgton, Pa, held
their services in the same house at diff
ferent hours, bot concluded to consoli-
date their Sunday Schools, tho under
standing being that the children should
become Lutherans or Dutch Reformed
according to the dictates Of their own
consciences. Charges Of proselytsism
were soon made, and the schools we're
separated. They are now in the Courts
with . quarrel over the ownership Of
the organ, library. and other thinga
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-03

CHANoE OF BASs.-Messxs. b. F. Day
4 Go. have leased the front Office on the
west aide Of the Post Building, arss
door, heretofore occupied by Lsary and
Wheeler, and viii hereafter conduct
their real estate and Law business
therein.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-03

A Rich CBoP.-The Dalles Times eavs:
"One Of our citizens, during the week,
in raking up the leaves under a cherry
tree was the fortunate disCoveror of q
splendid silver watch. He can form no
idea how il came there. but would feel
grateful il his cherry tree would bear
such crops every year"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-03

No ono can or will deny that we have
on exhibition the finest assortment OF
goods ever brought to Seattle.
In addition We have consignments on
the way from New York and ST. Louis
Ito arrive in few days., still finer
stock. consisting of Celluioid Sets,
Work Boxes, Gard, Collar, Handker-
chief and Glove Boxes, Dressing Cases
and Toilet Sets, ranging in prices from
81 to $50. A large proportion Of these
goods are Of forsian importation ard
the finest goods made. Reserve yogr
purchasss until you have sen them. To
persons abroad desiring 70 purchase we
win send subject to approval, they send
ing "a description a. nearly a. posi-
BILE of what they want, With the price
they wiah 70 pay.
n2Qtf @. XKlIooo 4 Co.,
City Drug Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-03
rRRRlRLG ACCIDENT.
1--WE Men Killed By FaIlinS III

Being DESTROYS Of pushing the work on
tho new Sixth street school building 70
az speedy q completion a. possible,
Msssrs. Mcdonald Il Rsitze have hired
unite a number of mechanics OF late TO
work on tho structure.
Yesterday afternoon the foreman OF
Ahe lob was directing the hosting OF TUG
socond floor timbers with derrick:
Xftey dinner the work continued, ana
about dozen large floor joists had been
ra;sed when the wind cOmnenced blow
inc. Fearing that part OF the structure
vas not sufficiently braced. IN case OF .
heavy Gale, the foreman. with force OF
man. commenced bracinR up the sioes
of the structure, when suddenly At three
O'clock in the afternoon q heavy gust
strnok the building and knocked the
second story timbeTs on the west sade
ont Tho men underneath saw them
coming down aud ran from the moor
hensath towards tho street. One OF
them vas caught by the falling timbsrs
and instantly killed. Another was
struck and very seriously wounded and
q third vas slightly bruised.
Tha vounp man who was instantly
Killed was named William HINES, ma
tive of Indiana, who bot recently ar
rived in Seattle with his wife, to whom
he had been married about SIX months.
They were boarding at the New Eng
land Hotel for the time being. HINES
had only been at work on the building
since last Wednesday. His sudden
death is a terrible shock to his young
wife, who is nearly distracted with
grief. .
Charles Jorgenson, the young man
who vas internally injured, tprobably
fatally,) il about twenty-three years Of
age, recently from California. His par
ents reside ut 1862, Seventeenth street,
Oakland, California. He was taken ~
Providence Hospital where everything
possible Ia being done for hi 70. he 10
7earfully bruised about the head and
shoulders, and spits up large quantities
of blood. The doctors think there II
little hope of his recovery.
No blame is attached TO the contracs-
orr, or to any one else, an IL - eonsid-
cred one of those unforeseen, deplorabls
accidents that sometimes happen when
every care il taken TO guard against H.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-03

A full line Of Violins, Guitars, BAN
Jos, German Acoordeons and other
email instruments have been added to
the line of Pianos and Organs carried
BY Humphrey 4 Lovman. music dealers
OF this city, making their stock the larR-
est and most complete Of any IN the
Territory. They are building up Large
business in musical instruments, conse-
quently can give persons desiring any
thing in the limo of instruments better
terms than can b had north Of San
Francisco, d2-d3tW1
The celebrated Grown Cylinder, Jour
nal and other lubrioatin9 oils q Wald
q Campbell'A
For chronic skin diseases 60 10 DR..
Miller.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-03

4 WA1smo 10 ALL Tovm.-Frtd
Hutchinson, Who bad his foot injured
b. getting II cauaht in IN Olympia side
vail, has brought suit against the city
for $1,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-03

In Celluloid ssts. Russia Leather
and Plush Work Boxes. and Dressing
Cases. Pumphrey 4 Lovman. Of this
city, defy oompetitioo. They bay from
Importers direct for Cash aud il 10 not
poaaibas for any ono In this town 70 un-
dersell them. They also have q large
assortment Of hand painted China Cups
and SaucerA 4ustachs and plain, which
are very fne. d. d3t&wl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-03

Hx MANS Ir.-The Rev. Mr.. Mays,
editor Of the Iadepssdsnt, promised 10
donate $4,000 IL the county ssat would
b located At Pomsroy. His offer vas
tempting and Pomeroy got the county
seAt. Some thought the Reverend Rcn-
tlemAn would back ont, bat net bit Of
Il. He has already paid into the county
treasury the snug sum Of q cents, anu
more coming. Good mani WatcAnam.
DIM ynoN THn SHOOK Il 10 stated on
pretty good authority that the wife Of
Capt. Chas. @. Curtis, who accidentally
killed himself on Thanksgiving day.
dropped dead on the receipt Ut the news
Of her husband's death, In San Fran
cisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-03

For asthma, pneumouia, pluTitia, lar
ynQttie and osEofuloas ulesgaS5nnA -
d. Miles. oop1oR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-03
PACIFIC COAST.


PORTLAND, Dec. 2.-On Tuesday morn
ing Wapato Dave. noted Indian, and
his wife, were found murdered In their
cabin near Witlismina, Yamhill county.
Both heads were crushed TO a jelly, and
nearly severed from the bodies. The
deed u supposed 10 have been done with
an axe. Tom Gilbert, an Indian be-
longing to the Grande Rond Agency,
vas arrested and placed in irons BY p.
B. Simot, Ldian agent. Who sent mes
senser today to District Attorney Wat
son With q report Of his action ID the
last Monday evening with an axe, but
the boy being strong and athletic e.
caped with slight bruises. Mr.. Watson
Is Of the opinion that the G. S. Courts
have no jurisdiction in the matter. Wa
patio Dave was chief Of the Wapato
tribe, in earlv days the most powerful
tribe in the Willamette. He vas unu-
sually keen, very vindictive and much
feared both by VT ties and Indiana. In
later years he ha, acted as lawyer for
Indians IN disputes among themselves,
and was engaged in a very important
trial. HE exact age il not known, but
be is supposed to have been over 90
years old.
Up fer Twelve Years.
Geo. w. DARTS, for killing Peysel
near Kalama, about three months ago,
VAS convicted today of murder in the
second degree. and sentenced to twelve
years Imprisonment.
Aininx stoeka
SAN FRAScrsCo, Dec. 2.-The follow
ing are the latest stock quotations:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-03

BORN.
LlNpsIxY-In this city, Dec. LIST, 1882,
to the wife of E. L. Lindsley, dauRh-
ter; weight, II pounds.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-03

Pebble speotaclse and Eyeglasses d
VIM. II. Pinehs's, opposite IT, New
England Hotsl d2sf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-03

Highest temperature. on the 29tk, 50 Dc
grees
Lowest temperature. on the llth and 18th,
~ degrees.
Mean temperature. A6H degrees.
Prevailing winds, north and south.
Total rainfall or melted snsw. 5.3s inches.
Number Of days on which OF or more rain
Or snow fell, ..
Numner Of days on which eloudiness aver.
aged or more on . scale OF ten, IL.
Frost, 1lth, 18th, 18Th. 9Th and 2s:h.
Halos, solar, Is; lunar. 10
Winds, followed by rain, south.
Winds. followed by fair or clear weather.
NJ rth.
Kind Of rain gage. cylinder.
Maker Of thermometer. texposedl Kendall.
Weather, for the entire month, beautiful.
Aurorsl displays a. follows: leth, simply
white 18th and 18th. beautifully variegated:
while that Of the 18th was grand beyond de-
scnption.
r n. HosKrNsoN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-03
TaE GREAT NovElfY ~ TuR SRA.

An exquisite Christmas Card and an
elegantly illustrated poem combined,
Rock Of Aaea," "Abide With Ne"
"Nearer Ny God 70 Thee. !" etc.. by mail
70 any address, 81 Is at @. Davies 4
Co.'S. Front street. dt