davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-26

SEsTTLE CoSsyGyEEs PEE DAKOTA
A Orth. A ] Viele, 4 Mattson, A II
Chamberlain, Boyd d Poncin, Blan-
chard & Co. Bartlett Il Braun Black
man Bros, c p Stone d Co, Clark An
derson d Co, & g Funk d Co, Chas Ma
her, C Portman, CHI Packard, Chronicle,
q A Halter, Chas Louch, Q = Mann,
Chilberg Bros, Clayton Bros, Densmore
d Johnson, d 4 Jennings, Davis d Wood
ruff, d Pearson, Dearing d Healy. ID L
Denny, Dan Wertheimer, DAILY Posi-
ISIELLIGENcEB, d Sackman, Z Lobe.
L Meyer, f Warner, f W Wus.hoff.
Frsuenthal Bros, f NJ Thomas, Frank
A Ponteus, French & Co, Fred Gasch,
K IL Parker, First National b INK,
Flynn d Anderson, Frank Dickman,
Fred Bories, Geo L McGinnis Il Co, G
n Costing. Hall Paulson Eur Co. Har-
ringron d Smith. H E Levy, II Jones,
II w Silsby, II Uhlfelder, H b Loomis,
Hall Bros, Herald. II Rode, II H Rob-
inson, H Jackson, H c Petit, Harris.
j II Irvine, J l. Thatcher,J Caches, j
Schram d Co, j IL Hilton P Comford.
J NJ King, John Lcary, J Bersch, John
Ellis. l. Keinig, l. Kline, L korn, i s
Cove, l. Cheadie. Mclean & Blk, NJ A
Maddocks, NJ Coltenbaugh, Mrs s
Oberst, NJ NJ Heating, NJ Anderson,
u Epstein, N PortmaH, N Chilberg, n
Blomquist, N w Enterprise, + Cosper,
Humphrey Il Lowman, r DeJorup, p
5 Salmon Packing Co, Renton, Holmes
& Co, Il Pritchard Il Co, Schwabacher
Bros. d Co, Seattle Cooperative So
ciety, s Baxter d. Co, Snohomish Trad
ing Go, S Davis, Simon d Brownstone,
StOwsll d Co, Smith Il Farrar, Steamer
Nellie, s d Howe. l. p Smith d Son,
Seamen Il Young. Stetson d Post, Stein
veg d. Co, Seattle Lumber IL CONNER
cial Co, S s Bailey. Shung Low, Toklas
d Singerman, T Lyle, L II Bates, Treen
Il Raymond, L Smith, Tai 10y, IL
May, + g Smith. L C Van Epps, U S
l A Skokomish, Iulalip, V Schmid,
VALID j. Campbell, Waddell g. Miles, W
Montgomery, w Biggs, W A Phillips,
w A Smith Il Co. w Meydenbauer Wa
Chong d Co, Washington Iron Works,
Young d McKeon. Yut Sing, Yuk Saug
Tong, G CLANCY, Switzerland d Co,
Wells. Fargo d Co,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-26
ARLINGTON HOUSE
ARRIVALS,

w D HUFF, The Dalles; ] A Vain
wright. Easshampton; T. Canfieid, An.
FORA; e b Morgan, Victoria; w E
Waters, @ Macauley, A N Warren, NJ A
Wolf, d Gilmore, 4 p Smith, Z F For
rest, N NJ Hudgins, Mrs Geo Z Riler,
San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs Eben
Smith. Miss Belle Smith, II N Smith,
v A Smith, D b Smith, Grand Rapids;
Miss Rippstein, Snohomish: George
Alexander, VIC Lewis, L 8 Brown. g
Gitehell, & Wilson, X l. Thorne. Miss
Forest, w A Warren, Renton; III Than
hnuser, New Tacoma; James McGuire,
Backwoods; Joe Fountain, James ID
Tosh, White River; Miss Perciyal, w
McMicken, Olympia; William Delanty,
Port Discovery; b G Sweet. Tacoma;
William II Whittlesey, II Clothier.
Whatcom; George L Myers, Milton; T
w Young, Portland; George Mcmillan,
Ellensburp; James Fuller. Des Moines;
W Towne. Boston; John Picksn. Indian
apolis; John 3 Laidlam. Indianapolis;
4 j Lenwer, sumner; J 8 Fisher, w A
Hasbrook, w H Graham. FE Sander,
Joe Zeller. 8 p Smiley, A Halem, w E
Benson, 9 I Mcconnell, San Francisco;
q w Williams. Colusa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-26

KEEP n BxyoRx THE PsorLE.-Not
that Jones is running for Office but that
tho ocean steamers continue TO bring
more freight and passengers to this
port than to all other ports on tho Sound
combined. For instance, the Dakota,
Captain Morse, arrived yesterday bring
ing ~ passengers 10 Puget Sound
ports, distributed a. follows: Port
Townsend ~, New Tacoma s., Olympia
81, Seattle l37, or within 3 Of two-thirds
of the whole number. In the matter of
freight this city received BY the same
steamer 457 tons; all other Sound porte
H27 tons.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-26

On. HExPHnL CONC EAsr.-Rev.
John Hemphill, pastor Of Calvary Pres.
byterian Church. has received and ac-
cepted cali from the West Arch Street
Presbyterian Church, corner of West
Arch and Eighteenth streets, Phiiadel-
phia, Of which Rev. ID. A. A. Willetts
has had charge The date has rot vet
been fixed for Mr.. Hamphill's departure.
Mr.. Hemphill has occupied the pulpit
Of Calvary Church for thirteen years,
and he has lsbored successfully. Dur
ing his ministration she membership of
the church has increased from less than
800 to more than |, leo. A church debt
Of 81. 0N. which existed wheu he took
charge, has been cancelled. and the
church dscs not now ove anything. Mr..
Hemphill leaves here, thinking the
change viii prove beneficial to his
health.-S. +. Posi-.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-26


The ZENITH CITI.-A Duluth, Mime
sofa, paper, says: THAT the Zenith City
will become one Of the largest lumber
manufacturing centers in the North
west. is d fact rs fixed as fate. There ia
nothing to prevent it. In the first place
il has the timber and thesmeans 70 ham
die 1T. The pine is all on large, navi-
gable streams, and is easily brought to
the mills. There are, along the bay, the
best mill sites that can be found any
where. with plenty of bOomage and
every facility for holding and securing
the logs. In the second place there is
creasing, and will continue to increase
"a long as the great wheat fields of the
West continue to supply the golden har-
vests which are building 1t up. The
numbering district at this point, great as
it is now, will expand into gigantic pro
portions within very few years, and If
the Zenith City had nothing else back OF
it, il would become one OF the largest
and most thriving cities of the New
Northwest. For the manufacturing and
handling Of the raw products we have
now ten first-class saw mills land two
SO close by that they ought to be count
cd, viz: on Conner's Point), nearly oil
of which are equipped with the lates,
improved machinery and appliances for
manufacturing and dressing all kinds
OF lumber, two sash, door and blind fac
tories, one furniture mandatory, -four
iron working establishments, one blast
furnace, one tannery, storage and eleva-
tor capacity for 2,s50,CN bushels OF
grain, two railroads and more coming
and eight regular steamboat and barge
ers each, besides numerous other steam.
ers and sailing craft that make regular
trips to this port. ample dock and stor-
age capacity and more building, and
the finest harbor on the chain of lakes
Such being the case, who can doubt the
future prosperity and greatness of Du-
tuth2v
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-26

DHowNxD.-A man named Kelly, q
Swinomish farmer, Was drowned near
Laconner, last Monday. He WAS on
board tho steamer Washington, going
to his homo near by, leading his row
boat, the painter OF which he held in
his hand. The speed with which the
steamer ran, added to the resistance
presented by the row-boat. was more
than he could Withstand, and he was
pulled into the water. The steamer
was turned back TO him. and every ef-
fort made TO rescue him, but without
avail. Kelly drowned before the eyes
Of all on board. his body being found
the night Of the same day. He leaves a
wife and two children.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-26
DAILf pOSf-lEfELLlGEGCEB.

Seattle coal delivered in San Francis
co costs $3.50 ton.
Mrs. Boardman and Miss Mamie. her
daughter, have gone to Tacoma 70
spend a few days
Ar4hur j, Wainwright was admitted
tn practice in the courts of Washington
Territory yesterday.
The odd Job man advertises IN this
Issue his readiness to do any Work IN
'hia line needed. See ad and give hun
call. .
Capt. Meyer. Of the steamship villa
nette, has Just built cottage Ior sn'
occupancy of his family. IN San frau
cisco.
Fred. z. Sander arrived by the Dako-
"a Yesterday, and before he mad s 80.
home an hour made the sale OF an 20"
town lot.
Jamaa A. Grahame, nov of Manitoba
t,,,t : Tormer resident of British Column
Ma is now with his family spending a
few months in Victoria.
II ia reported that tbs owners OF the
.hina Challenger and Harvester nave
can't an attorney from the East 70 De
fend the libel suits against their snipS'
The MattulIath Manufacturing Com
many has elected the following oirec-
tors: Hugo Mattullath,. Irancis Cutting;
A. j. LeBreton, N. A. de IaSea0a ana
j. Hausmeister.
One of our "typos" at the FAIR last
NIGHT met our reporter, who had come
ont. and was summarizing his aiiiic-
lions. which consisted of pincusheons.
dolls, penwipers, etc. Still ms vas IN
good humor.
The case Of g. U. Halter VI. q. A.
Meios. civil action on a contract 70 re
cover the price Of certain lot OF logs,
alleged To have been sold and delivered
nv the plaintiff to the defendant, Occu'
pied the attention Of the court all day
Yesterday, and will probably consume a
good portion of today.
These fine afternoons cannot be bet.
tered for shopping. The stores are al
crowded with goods, while the streets
are thronged with gaily dressed iadies.
BUYERS and sellers all look pleasant, pro
voking the fancy that one class nave io's
Of money to spend and the other CLASS
il enjoying fine run OF trade.
As the Dakota was coming IN yester-
day the Umatilla was going. out, the
Willamette lay at the coal dock end the
Walla Walla at anchor. These four
large steamships, added to the sail ships
Detroit and W. w. Grape and a host Of
smaller craft, gave the harbor 1--we
and pretty appearance that must have
charmed all beholders.
The banquet to be given the Marquis
of IOrne in Victoria will be partaken OF
on Friday evening Of this week. After
the banquet tho next event OF the sea
son will probably be a grand ball In
honor of the distinguished visitors: 1t
ia now stated that the Marquis and tho
Princess will remain several weeks
longer in the province. Her Royal
Highness is said TO be in the enjoyment
of much better health since her arrival
On the Pacific Coast.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-26

LuNmRNo ON PuoEr SouNp.-John
Moore Of this county, we'll known
nearly all over the Pacific coast as o
cattle dealer, has bought q numbering
camp at North Hay. ON Puget SQUAD. q
few miles below Olympia. He 10 TO pay
81, 100 for 1000 acres Of timber land
aud the oxen and other outfit belong
ing to the camp. In addition to this
sum he has invested about $1,000 in
buying more extensive 0utfit, making
thu camp With the entire outfit cost
about &as, 900. He estimates that Is
years steady work will Be required to
take all the timber from the land. and
he expects to b AZ 10 to clear enough
during the 6rst two years to pay for the
land and ousfit.-Euecne tO.l Journal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-26
TnE CATHOLIC FAsR.
SECOND EIoHI.

! The nev church. where the Catholic
Fair is being held. Was vel blied
with visitors last eFening. and the dis
play Of fancy goods is credi.able indeed.
! During Father Prefontaiue' q recent visit
to San Francisco1ke selected some very
beautiful and expensive vases, panels
/ and other articles which could no. be
had in this market, for the Fair. Besides
these are ill sorts Of fancy work made
by the ladies of Seattle. The most ex-
psnsive article 10 be raffled ia piano,
valued at 500; one hundred chances at
s. each.
The articles on exhibition are all 90 be
disposed of by lot, and each article has
representative in the shape of a young
lady, who gives her young gentlemen
friends, As well as strangers, an oppor-
tunity of taking one Or more chances IN
the article she represents. Quite large
number Of chances have already been
taken, and the grand distribution vii!
probably take place Saturday evening.
The psw church. though at present
poorly lighted, looks quite beautiful,
and the new organ Is an ornament in
deed. The frame is of black walnut,
and the instrument has solid, substan-
tial look.
By way Of advertisement, last evening,
Messrs. Carkeek and Nicholas sung some
Of their choice duets. And we would
here suggest that little vocal and in
strumentAl music each evening would
be an attractive feature in the fair.
Father Prefontaine has general super
vision over the whole affair, and IL ably
seconded by the ladies of his congre2a-
ton, as will be seen by the following:
The first table al you enter this spa
cious building IL presided over by Mrs.
Collins, Mira. Gatzert, Mrs. John Leary
and Miss Shannon, assisted by Mrs.
Callahan, Miss Hall, Miss Nellie Snyder
and Miss Booth.
The second table on the left hand side
is presided over by Mrs. X. Russell, Mrs.
Booth, Miss ORrien. assisted by Miss
Josie Jacklin, Miss Condor, Miss Fitz-
henry, Miss Williamson and several
others.
The third table is presided over by
Mrs. L. Russell and Mrs. Hackett. as
sisted by Miss Louise Russell, Miss Liz
Zie Forest, and others.
The fourth table, which consists of
large quantity Of dolls, from baby doll
to bride doll adorned III satin, is pre-
sided over by Miss Edith Sloan and Miss
May Collins, assisted by large corps of
young ladies.
Besides these tables there is fish
pond. presided over by Mrs. 7. Clancy
and Miss Katie Miles.
The refreshrnept tables were in charge
of Mrs. j. WEIGH. Mrs. Miller aud Mrs.
Mitchell, assisted by Miss Emily Col
Inns and many others.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-26
New YORK APARTMENT Housss.-The

New YORK APARTMENT Housss.-The
Nal and Express says that, unless signs
fail, New York will have in five years
tbs handsomest apartment houses in the
world, not excepting Paris. Every week
new designs are deposited with the
Department of Buildings. For instance,
in projected Madison avenue fiat. there
is to be garden on the top OF the
structure. Another plan proposes to
have a Russian or Turkish bath for the
use of the inmates. The Navarro houses,
in course of erection on Fiftyninth
street. are to be nine stories high, of
granite and brown stone, in the Moor
ish style of archit scturs. They will
cost upward of $3,0O0,OOo. Although
they will not DO ready for sixteen
months, thirty-nine suits are already
engaged. The most magnificent scheme,
however, is that of Mr.. w. H. Post,
whose houses will be located near Gen.
trail Park. The Astors are said to be
interested, and it IL proposed to supply
the occupants with provisions and coal
at Wholesale rates, The cost of the
various apartment house enterprises
now on file at the Building Department
is estimated at $1O,OO0,O0O.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-26

LIVELY GRAIN MARKEr.-The Lacon-
ner grain market is more than usually
active this week, both combinations run
ming each other very close, and prices
are now up to SO and probably higher
even to $50 for choice lots-the chief
objectl being to control shipments.
Heretofore the bulk of the grain of this
region has been stored and shipped from
Ctsalady, the ocean steamships taking it
from there to San Francisco. This sea-
son the u. X. IL N. Co. concluded to
store and ship from Seattle. and have a
large warehouse in course of cOnstruc-
ton there for that purpose, having buy
ers here in their interest. The Utsalady
combination, not to be outdOne, have
also sent out buyers and have arranged
to ship by sailing vessels to San Fran
cisco, the bark Henry Buck having this
week sailed with the first cargo, other
vessels being ready to take her place
and receive the grain as fast as the feet
of local steamers can deliver it at the
dock. These vessels carry grain at 1925
per ton, and doubtless the steamship
line have or will reduce rates according
ly, which rate, added to the local price
at the steamer landing, will bring the
cost up to the highest San Francisco
quotations, viz: $3.50 per ton, leaving
little or no margin for handling. This,
however. is none of our affair as long as
the: farmers profit by the racket" and
that they are faring handsomely will be
seen from the above statement.-Lacon-
ner Mail.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-26

The CRY HALL.-The new building ID
approaching completion and will soon
be ready for occupancy. When the City
Fathers vacate their present quarters
We hops they will not forget to remem-
Der that the hall in which their deliber-
atoms arc held will become the bunk
rOom," 80 TO speak, of q portion OF the
fireman Of this city. Therein, through
the dark. Indictment winter nights they
will await the summons to battle with
the flames. And all we have to say Ia,
that if they are compelled to OCCUPY the
room rs it ia now. the lining Tapping IN
the wind, the daylight streaming
through cracks in the wall, and the pa
pcr discolOred and nasty and mouldy
with age, tho city ought TO be ashamed
of itself. This will do until we are heard
FROM again on the subject.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-26

A Rich FrSp.-It il reported that Mr..
Hopkins, Of Squak, has discovered in
the Cascade Mountains, large and
we'll defined vein Of anthracite coal. Il
Il also reported that the vein averages
from nine 10 fourteen feet in thickness.
II ID said that Hopkins and his asso-
ciates have run tunnel in ON the vein
some ninety odd feet, and are satisfied
that It is true vcin. and that the coal
II equal In quality TO any Of the Penn
sylvHniA GOALS. Large quantities Of
hematite iron ore are said to exist n the
same locality,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-26

Goals TO NEWCASTLE. - Among the
freight by fhe steamer Dakota yester-
day, we're 250 salmon barrels for II. L.
Levy, of this city. The slaves, hoops
and headings Of these barrels were made
at tho Mattullath Manufacturing Com
D any's works In Seattle, and shin
ped to San Francisco. There they were
put together by coOpers, aud shipped
b ack to within half u mile Of where they
were made to DO put to the use for which
they were intended. Some man with u
small capital who would put in the win
ter manufacturing salmon, barrels, would
lind ready sale for them at lucrative
prices next summer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-26

TIE fol.ouino sueaks FOR itself

To Ed, PosT- - En-
closed yoa viii find postal order of 50
for one years subscription. Have ssh.
you the Lowell weekly. the Vax Pspsh.
Il ia the leading newspaper in this city
fof over 1000 inhabitsnts.i 1t is about
t~o-thirds "a large as the Posr-IsTELLI-
eEg. bat has many more advertisements.
A surprise and wonder to rs is that a
city containing about 500 people, sus-
taizs so large and ably conducted q
newspaper as the Seattle PosT-IS-
TELL,oESCER- Business men in all the
branches of industry make fatal mis-
take by not advertising extensively:
there can be bat partial success unless
the community are constantly reminded
where business men are, and what their
occupation is; this can be accomplished
in no way with so little expenditure of
time and money as By thorough adver-
Using through the colomns Of the local
press. II. H. DEABBoKS.
LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 10, 1882.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-26

FINE TEAM. Z. l.. Smith, who Is
At present in Calif,rnia. sent mp
by the Dakota hne team Of hor~ss,
purchascd by him in the Golden State.
One Of these animals is said 10 be a
''Hocr." The Doctor and family expect
TO return 20 Seattle in few weeks He
has already teiegraphcd mp to parties
here TO secure him a house. TO live in.
His health. as veil AS that Of Mrs.
Smith, has greatly improved by the
change of climate.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-26

PxasoxAL.--B. G. Brawley. brother
OF W. X. Brawley. Of this city, ncconi-
panied by his wife arrived here yesser-
day By the Dakota, and will spend the
winter on the Sound. Tho Brawieys are
large oil operators in Pennsylvania, aud
now hdve IN tank about 5000 barrels of
oil. b. G. Brawley in company with his
brother, In largely interested in seattle
real estate. and il 10 NOT improbable that
be may be induced 70 mako his home in
this CITY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-26
Frxr Cn,oxxxA-E. A. Turner of thil

FIxs Cu,cxxxs-E. A. Turner Of this
oity in getting nice lot of fine chick
ems at his hennery in Seattle. He
received by the Dakota yesterday trio
OF full.biooded Lancshans, which cost
him So and = trio Of Golden PAlish. ns
cost Of Is. This scAson he has i'm
ported uine FLOODED chickens at = cost
Of 600, or little moro than ten dollars
each.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-26

Tho Little Chief tanning min hae %
elual For ale by Wald 4 Campbell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-26

Leather and rubber betting, lacine,
babbitt metal. ETC., At WAld 4 Camp
bella
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-26

The celebrated Crown Cylinder, Jour
nal and other luhsicatine oils at Wald
4 CampbelrA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-26

SoAR ToNxAoE.-The aggregate oar
SyinQ capacity Of the ooesn steamers
laying on the uhsrvss yesterday may be
stated ct . tribe leo than 10000 tons.
Within less than . week three Uf the
veaaels referred 20 will leave this port
carrying away nearly 1900 tons of COAL
The Dakota, which completes the list,
viii carry away hes quota
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-26

Bro RuN.--Mr. II. E. Levy informs us
that the run Of fall salmon this season
il very large. He received yesterday
about twelve tons at his fishery. These
fish when properly put up, bring good
prices in the markets Of the world. They
arc much larger than tho silver salmon.
At two hauls Of the seine YESTERDAY, an
Indian fishing for Mr.. Levy, caught If
teen hundred iish, averaging over twelve
pounds each. In order to take cnre Of
Shis large quantity. Of hsh, Mr.. Levy had
number Ut new tanks made, and hired
large number Of additional packers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-26

Chronic nasal eatarrh cured BY d..
Mills.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-26

Patent Roman corset at Clayton Bsos.,
$40.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-26

AA1zvxD-The stsamship Walla Walla.
Capt. Dswolf, arrived yesterday morn
ing. Shortly altar her arrival the Una
tillA. coal lAden, won't 20 sea. thus lesv-
ing the Willamette aud WallA Walla in
port.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-26

For asthma, pneumoniA. pluritis, lar
yneiti1 and scrofulous ulccrations, 80
. Of. 0illse. sspl6tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-26

6conR OxR Foa Us.--We received tho
following last night:
MoNcKroN, N. b., Oct, II, 1889.
Ed. PosT-IxrELIIaKNcxa.s
Dear Sir.-I have gained great deal
Of information from your valuable pa
per, and leave here ON the last Of this
month for your city With company 81
twenty i've persons, for didsrsn. poinss
on Puget Sound. With thanks for your
much esteemed paper.
Yours Truly,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-26
NOTICE.!

A LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
"A against me are requested to present
them for payment on or before November
lst. 1882. Persons indebted to me are re-
questcd to make immediate payment.
o24-6t W. H. BOW.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-26
SteVeQ0le and Wlarf.bQlQcf,

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING THK
i best appliances ever seen ON the Faci-
fic coast. AID having had moro than twenty
year. experience In the business. 10 pre-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-26

HORSE Shooting, WAGON WORK
II logging camp work, repairing farm
implements and general blacksmithiny
done with satisfaction and dispatch BIZ
II. PR1EBE,
07-0 Commercial at. Seattle.