davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

= 7 =
- RIVER RAILHJ1D.-, 0ninelciug June -. 1851
tlfon -I rains 4el Grand central Depot
Western and Northern Express 10 Rochester ana
Montreal wa central Vermont b. H. with draw groom
.o i fievln
-t a SPECIAL Express for Chicago duly. stopping only
% Many Syracuse loclc- Ba1Au Erie. tct Sand 4nl
-ar-toga special draWns-r)om car 10 Lake George
Montreal
lu.Ua n Chlcago Express. drawi1yrcom cars 70 Canaan
s.
ll m.. - A. ltnt 1nt Troy YIN connection 10 UTICA
-arafosl. 10 ems Pals and hurald.
o:'O p. ~alaioga specai arrives inns 70 Lake
a p u, Accommodation 20 Albany and Troy. g., . $500
with sleeping clrs lot ~ Louis,
through the NIAGARA tals,
Buffalo and IOelO
Auburn Road also 10 Montreal. excepting SUNDAY
- u. Pacific Express ualf. win Size pngcaIs Iol
Roc hester BuGo Clevean IOedo Detroit, Chicago ana
ClIyt ,
No. Night Express. with sieepinE cars TO Albany and
Troy
tickets on sac 81 10 bow 12 ana il3 Broad
. -lOf.ti.-
aud 49, BrOaiWay. .tr- York. ami Washing
Brooklyn. 81. ~ I1ttrl. Gun. >lyI Y. e. III LINER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
W-YOKK AND PHILADELPHIA
EDTND RRDDk ROUTE
For TIltE TON and PHILADELPHIA-
! A.--. -------- 4 y . .- Y. J.

a $780, Z So, t.i Oh -.l-AtI 4i 80 4 "a
Irearon AZ. 49, li.l'e r. 80 $50 ''" l.
j. p H. % ,Gnlay 81 /. ln. '.'' Il p n,
FRO 7tl'ieas p .'. aad .'n d. 4, S,n ti ~ n.
On sunday. Al $50 ~. 5:}o II ,,
f.oai liit 4ae eeFA ,-. ., .. ~ 81, a. - ''''
Prom Irenon l4j G:e0 SOB eo5, 1908. la'' d M =
PtIL IS PAELot cans are a-t.,irf 70 l,y 'ralns
and sLEEPING ClACaEs 10 midnight trAlns from -'eT
coi ' .o, IS 1 !, Jer.eL cty staroa 10 am IRON
Tickets 10. SAFE 80 io3t"f IA. ysJ N's 50;
ana cour.-s; snd Annex oce IeN-' Wharf Br,os "a
nom hotels re..enco u lss..n4i2a Ia, .... A.n,
W ,y -,e,-ns. Gen. -u5t
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH R. k.
tsrions in NowYocS ST. ana DssDro.-s.s -.
LEAVE vEwyoR, c sas a. y - "a ~ - 81
ron south AmDoy. va. - b. of j. go . J. :, M
Tor Natawsa &C.. va a. r. r. ~ s. + 7.l6 3 IN am.
2.a'. h. $3.50. o. D. H. VIA Penn L. Il J.a,, o. NE ~ H. D.
FOR Red BaE Long Branch OCEAN Grova A'oqry rart,
a. 49,, :. To- 500 D. '-l o. n "a Penn X H. o''' '''~
Iir - bold Report va C. R. r. oi 81. 1853 II
for lakewood Tom. &C.. via C. r X of
iar sga.ie pax. Via Pcuu P T., $40 a. H. . ? m.,,,,
g4iD%iS j. r. %y y g. T. K r., HAND sa.
NEW-HAELN, .MERlDE2H, H /; II, o.. ID
iiate points steamers leave per - F. r.. 80 al n
r-c,.., w5 train, ~ NE&iiiyES. Dor NfflDFS
HARTFORD SPRINGFIELD Sc Tcke,s 'od and bng
re c7e Sea sI4 EeOal WY. S. b anna r0lrt a. bioos
yu Excursion " New Eagrn and return. - %
IL. PAUL,
- ,irEEIAPOIr-. COLORADO. OREGON, CALI
FO.NfA ana al points 10 NEBaAsKA UTAH. nJF
TANA. DAKJrA NINTE-JTA aud tho sort til" -
are reached direct from CHICAGO yia the
CHICAGO AND N0RrHWEsrERN Ry
rt-.nt ao.a Two to five t-Aas daily each between
CHICAGO and prominent W.'t'ra points IT ALoNE
RUNS IMPERIAL PALACE DINING CARS west % th-
ca.o PULLMAN oLEEPER~ are run GA al oilis through
ana n-t trans. Tor rates of Lre aud other Information
apply by etc. coupon ucsa. goat f -
l. r. BOOTH,
General Eastern Agent So 40 Broadway. Nes-lo
= CIIA, RIVER AND HARBOR TIlANsPoHFATI0 u
COMPANY
CCce Pier IS :. r foot % Cor,lafltst.
cr emf. of lrei GIT 4gded as directed . par
OF tie world
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orer. received for deliver, kinds Of freight and er
chauolse 10 any part OF the city.
SEAAND IAKB0E TOWING AND lVER A y H., r
Dor LIDHrLHAGE
Freight every dec ptou promptly gltered 20 y point
il .lc hal bon az ess14aJle rates.
STEAMBOATS,. BAkDEs AND GROVES TO CHAR
TIK FOR ENCUR-IOSS
HANLN. Pici Is, y. L., Al p n. daily saturdays
e-S,'.,Il.1poII- EXPREss Co. between New.York AID
NcS.IIa,rn Care and dispatch guaranteed.
Fet-4t ior points on -, j. &" y" - t7cri'el AZ Fler ~
Tor ~ ew- haven and points F.st Il Iler -.
A.lI 81 SII-l.l, l.li-, l-l.A Eleven M-e, *
Ten Ceu steamers ron Peg ,, j. j., foot iie4st
t4.N TRIAL -u.PlAItl tomAlunl aaw. IS J.-lly pocAs
lael.n. auI shops cNcy1 appert4ls - -Ie
con.tTuc I'D repair o. vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
TO PHILADELPHIA.

THE or.D.rsTABL1-uED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE.
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WiEn-DAl- AND On
SUNDAY SSTATIJN- Is PHILADELPHIA,
IN Nrh-lDhh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21

DOUBLE TRACK. TIE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
N.N.l AMI TIE FASTEST rIAi1 CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
/ FBIGH VALLEY RAILROAD -Passrn ger

1 EHlGH VALLEY RAILRO AID -Passen ger
II nay - 1852. viii eaye aepos '0s
C1rtaudf aud De- .bos.e-st S:lJ mo- atp ana
800 Tor EastOn. bethlehem Allentown Reading
MAuch Chulk, Winesbirr- IO~andl Wiv-rY 4iLacA
Geneva Lyons Buffalo and the West anu NOrt1We-i Pun
man through c0aTle, dairy TIA ~ srl D. n Co. East"t
hetIre Allentown Ra4Glg MAdcI huns, Aet)arre
and PitttOu Loca NJ a. f0- hast0n. Bethlehem
ami toJav ,,
Trains leaving $40 n. aud o. connect Tor al
sunday Tram
local for MIucl tIunS, ;lJ Leave AAuch DhuiA ~
D. ..,.,.....,..... ..-.,. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
EOR THE WHITE MOUNTAINs.

Commencing June 29 Deci Through cypress train with
will leave Grand central Depot ~ y v
n a 81 h. h. dav excent -undav- 500 arr wing
t1c evening two hours earl er than
a- season. come, Wells with express tram 'Or
Newpo-t w.. CucJec. &c 1eato ID a. nj M nay
De engaged IN advance AZ IT, r. G. e. O. uckrt Once l Grand
Central Depot, by Addressing boy mai or zee IRA
g. 1. h f.dl -IEA d. ff. T. y,
y y y . II L. z e. y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21

baltimore AND ONO RAILROAD.
40 MODEL Fash LINZ TO TIf "a ESI.
Va plllaaell va. hIltn.O-e am MAa-Ln Llln-

after 1far 81 the ra-uilce1t Paraenrer Trains
leave nom ienn-y wanna Railroad Depot loot ~ Cornfsi
aIl4 DeaOr.s--e--,L ts iI45Hs
Il..f j
Hrion $40 Nlgal express leave. W hinton az %
T. daily ,ieepers All day coaches eacoasA 10 cnoniiti
D. ~. 4Dy lat ae arrives .siDnyton 2.2j ~. On
c.flat 1l- .Dl-D $3.50 o. 4lt -. louis $50 a
81 naacr Shoppers and aar coaches though To- CINCINNATI,
I2ococ. 70 gt Dir arrives ~ Washington Boa a. ray
Express caves Nl tDu 4t 1910 daily rleeperB
iIr l ftf lu-f to
- No other line makes faster 10 The West Trains.
IC0ets and sleeping u"rs ,tcul I'D all DiH2As ct4e1
flr and c.c,At! ta estimation 81 company ol." ~" -
broadway, AMI 80 t4e Offices c TIE F.iJ ,sif "a F)+i
tonpll.
CENTRAL RAILROAD or NEW-JERSEY.
hOrF foot % LaIrrfy-8L station "A
BrooAIgu. loit - -ulton-st JUWfI'- Wharf
1omuicu, IL June %. le-2 LeIve NeW-Yorx
t.sa d. ui-tor tlef ngton ElsI0l, Nlfa Gap, Manch
ChunA smauend Iana4LA HtLc,on DuitOn' scraDion.
;oa u--For Pennington. High Bridge Branch sehooeys
Nouniu.u. ....t, ka-ion. Al"D,own.
ill., r.rulu..tOn. i8stau. Allentown Reading har
dsUurg Mauch Dluuk. a azletou NllArsJafrc Sc
Dri .on NiEesJ lrr-. .,'l anton. I4LetJI, &c
p m-For Flei4u.Kt'n Llgh Bridge l5rAlcL sch"-.ey
4.siT.r n-For som.rvlle Femingrou &c
y. ID i For la Allentown keAtnG harrisburg.
MaurI Chunk WiSc7Darfc,
SUNDAY ~.ij a ~ fof Bouni Brook
Intermediate stations al $50 pm Tor Easyf, 'ut'~n
For -AesaTA a. D. 90 o. l. e:tj 7j, 49, SIS 3D.
2.3O g. 800 fo g. 5l5 5:3O 5:ij u Glj. $50, 7SA
r.4J. g. lJ. lf.'J. 80. j. y. "a
Tor u8 local points -cs time tables al stations
PEkTH AHBON BRANCH
fDr -' sticu 30 1.i5. q II a. n = y. II
For Perth Nmbov 40 "a o. II a n, 2:3D, 4. p n
Freehold Aoyport al 80 o. - a. a4- -'o 4'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21

EOR RONDOUI, KINGSTON and tAIS-
4 IL Lii MOUNTAINS -LandD g at Crln'tous Llnlils
West PJn-t Cornwall Newburg. tr1or0. Milton
Pong Seoose E,p,as colnectns VIII Oi4ter aud !,eA
Railroads 7lttALn Ats N4Js OF
CatsuilnI Ian's W. BALDWIN leAve tt.Y a. D. ~ ilot
Of Harrson-st North RIVER except oaGriAyt "heh Jhe
Cltyu. Alsal . CUAAtDli5 evening
raIu lor -i amor Resort, through the tat,A Mountains
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19
sNOMOMlsu.

Mr.. kim, Of the Fall City sawmili,
with a crew of men, came down on
Thur sdav last with raft of about "a,
600 feet OF clear cedar lumber, of the
best quality. The lumber will be ship
ped to Seattle by steamer.
Shortly after the school exhibition
and dance last S ,turday night number
of the young men about town entered
tho restaurant on First street, kept by
a colored family, for the purpose of
getting an oyster supper. According to
their story the oysters furnished were
too ancient to be palatable and were
set to one side. After considerable hi
larious palavering with the waiter, dur
ing which time one soup plate .was bro
Ken and more noise made than was per-
haps actually necessary, the boys left.
On tuesday five of the boys were
brought before Justice Eddy on charge
of riot. After a full trial they were ad-
judged not guilty, but warned mot to
do SO any more" Upon their arrest, n
number Of them swore out complaint
against those conpected with the res
taurant for selling these stale oysters,
under the section of the code providing
punishment for selling unwholesome
food. The trial was set for this morn
ing, but the boys did not appear, being
pleased with the result Of the former
trial. and satisfied that the restaurant
keeper was not wholly 70 blame for
bringing 80 frivolous q suit. which has
cost the county the sum of $S3.
VIM. Pattison. proprietor OF the Sky
komish ferry, had u very narrow escape
from drowning last Friday. IL seems
that he had rugged labor saving con
trivanee for ferrying foot passengers
across in small boat by attaching a
small rope and pully 10 the guy line of
| the ferry and tying the other end 10 a
thwart of the boat: then by keeping the
bow pointed little up river the current
would force the boat across. This rig
worked very we'll at low water. After
ferrying over a party Of several persons
IN the cid fashioned way, by using
muscle and oars. Mr.. p. attempted to
illustrate to them how the thing worked.
The river was bank full. ALI went we'll
until the boat got beyond the eddy,
when the swift current caught it and in
an instant tbs boat upset and disap-
peared from sight. leaving Mr.. Pattison
struggling in the water. He struck out
for the shore and after being carried
about so yards down stream succeed
IN climbing upon a snao. from which
be was afterwards removed by those
whom he had fesrled across. The ac-
cident has cost Mr.. Pattison a bad cold,
row boat and u set of false teeth. the
latter having been lost overheard during
the excitement. Verify, the way of the
experinenter is pretty damp. cold and
ex pensive.-Eyt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19
NEW TACOMA.

Dec. 1S.-Pacific avenue presents n
busy appearance. The sidewalk is crowd
ed with people seeking Christmas pres
ents. of which there is an immense
number and variety.
On Sunday last Theresa Herzog was
married to Frank Geyspe. of Puyallup
ut the Catholic Church. After the GER
emony few friends we're invited to a
snmptuous repast.
Last Saturday evening the Geo. E.
Starr, on her trip to Seattle, was SO
crowded with passengers that it was i'm
possible to furnish beds to all. Some
sought rest in the ladies cabin, but the
Steward soon disturbed their slumber,
bidding them 90 up stairs, but there
every chair also was occupied. One in
dignant passenger complained to the
Purser, who courteously offered him bis
own bed. which he declined.
Chas. Evans, oar postmaster, has a
selected lot of books, albums, ETC., in
tended for Christmas presents.
>. III. Nolan's new store 10 an orna-
ment @to Pacific avenue. His show
windows cannot be sxoelled.
New Tacoma has factory at last,
although small one. We mean the
csndy factory of McI.aren & Waller
stein. Machinery will be purchased
and an artist employed shortly.
Deputy Marshal Cavanaush on Sat.
urdsy night arrested four anti-.emper
ance men for unbecoming conduct, and
Judge Young properly fined them or
Monday morning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19

On Sunday morning, about O'Clock
Harry hamburger. sailor aboard the
Ameriman ship Elsinore. lying at the
foot of A street, ii Portland, saw the
/ floating body Of a woman in the VII
lamette, midway between the east and
the west banks The body was carried
by an eddy into the lower wharf abreast
of the ship. Limburger lowered hook,
secured the body and sent a messenger
for Coroner Cooke, who conveyed the
body TO his Office. 1t was Immediately
identified as Mrs. Ann Carney, an Irish
woman, aged 80. wife of Edward Car
ney. the we'll known brick LAYER and
plasterer, who lives at the corner of
Third and streets.
Before the coroner's jury the husband
testified as follows: II got up early
this morning TO build a fire; nv wife
remarked. i believe will go down to
the river and throw myself off the
bridge l led her back to the bedroom
and put her to bed: she got up second
time and put her to bed again; she got
up for the third time and left the room:
after being absent for considerable
time, made inquiries for her. She has
been complaining of the condition of
her head for the past three months: the
back Of her head seemed to pain her
constantly: during her suffering she
drank considerably; she left the house
about half past six; she frequently left
home and remained at times three or
four hours with neighbors, and her alb
sence did not cause me any uneasiness;
at times her reason was slightly de-
throned. Last night she made the re-
mark that something would happen to
either her or myself before twenty-four
hours, and in case it should be herself,
she told me where she had stored money
and jeweiry."
The jury returned verdict of suicide
by drowning.
The inference is that she walked d.
rectly to the foot of A street before il
was yet light, and made the fatal
plunge. She was probably carried two
or three times around the circle made
by the eddy. So far as known no one
saw her jump in. This is the second
case on record here where the body of a
drowned person die not Immediately
sink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carney are we'll known
In Portland, having kept the New Co
lumbar Hotel, at the corner of Front
and Morrison streets, twelve years ago.
They af.erward removed to San Fran
cisco, where they resided for some time,
returning to Portland several years
since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carney lived on the
Sound twenty years ago, at which time
they kept hotel in SteilacOom, and from
which place they finally moved to Port
land. Johnnie Carney, their son, WAS
formerly clerk ON the Indian reservation
at Tulalip, purser on the steamer j. b.
Libby, and a partner III the drug bust
ness with Mat Kelly, of the Pioneer
drug store. He is now in business in
Eastern Washington.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19
QUESTIONS TO CANDIDATES FOE
OFFICE,
WITH THEIR ANSWERS.

We copy as follows from the Ocea,
Chronicle, published by Captain f. p
Nichols on board the ship Frank Pen
dleton- extra edition issued at Rio
July n, 1882. The Captain presents
some home thrusts in e pointed man
ner:
What is ship?
A ship is construction of wood, iror
and other material; it is propelled BY
wind and sails; goes to all parts of the
world with merchandise. Ships ere
bnilt by private individuals, and con
trolied by government.
For what purpose are ships made?
10 maintain Shipping Commissioners
IN the home ports, Consuls in foreign
ports; to pay town tax, and assist the
general government.
Ought any Of these taxes to be abol-
ished!
Yes, the town tax should be abated
and added to the Consuls' and Commits
sioners' fee. The town to which a ship
belongs has no claim On a vessel after
she is launched.
What States furnish most of the
ships!
The New England States.
What States furnish most of the Con
suls and Commissioners!
The Middle and Western.
Who pays their salaries!
The New England States.
What is a United States Shipping
Commissioner, and his dutyI
A u. >. >. Commissioner is a man ap-
pointed to hold an office, furnish clerks,
etc., for any amount not t. exceed 5000,
and be able to lay up four or five thou
sand a year. His duty is to collect all
the fees he can impose, and make as
much trouble AZ possible for ship.
Who framed the United States Ship
ping Act?
1t is almost an exact copy of the Eng
lish Act with several clauses inserted to
increase the salary and steaiings of the
officials: English records alone can give
the names of those who framed the act.
What is a United States Consul?
A United States Consul is a man
chosen by the government to watch over
and collect fees from American ships in
a foreign port; to see that no English
man, Frenchman or Dutcbman leaves
the ship without getting three months
pay, leaving one month for the govern
ment; ca to drink champagne with
tourists, and hold ships papers until
all fees are paid.
Name some of the charges with which
you should all be familiar.
Receiving and delivering ships pa
pers, one cent per ton. Noting protest,
~. Certificate that the papers are de-
posted, 81. For allowing a seaman to
Sign articles in the Office, 81 (now un-
wisely reduced to FL. Certificate of
desertion, 81. Copy of agreement, 81. 80.
Official visit" on board, So and the
drinks" etc, etc.
How do these charges compare with
those of other countries?
About threefold more.
Upon what principle must all officials
connected with vessels work?
Upon the same principle, and with the
same instructions as in the old game OF
button" viz: Hold fast all / give you,
and catch what you cam
What il a seaman
A seaman is any one who goes on
board of ship and pays 40 cents per
month to the government, 81 for ship
ping, 80 cents for paying off, and cents
for discharge. Let US unite in prayer
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

No one can or will deny that We have
on exhibition the finest assortment OF
holiday goods ever brought to Seattle
In addition We have consignments on
the way from New York and st. Louis
Ito arrive in a few days., still finer
stock. consisting of Celluloid Sets,
Work Boxes, Card, 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 foreign importation ard
the finest goods made. Reserve yOHr
purchases until you have seen them. To
persons abroad desiring to purchase we
will send subject to approval, they send
ing US description as nearly as posi-.
BILE of what they want, with the price
they wish to pay.
n3Otf G. KELLOGG & Co.,
CITY DRUG Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19
COD FOREVER True.


God Is forever true.
His loving changes never.
Though oft and deep thy heart
Beneath his hand may culver.
de makes thee to endure.
That faith may be more pure.
And patience steadfass grow.
Thy God is ever true.
God is forever true,
Though Rrievously it pain thee,
The thorn his wisdom leaves.
His strength will still sustain thee.
dis discipline is good.
And all his fatherhood.
Thou yet shalt fully know:
Thy God is ever true.
God is forever true.
The bondage Of thy erievine
DE Will not overdo.
But haste to thy relieving.
he shakes the prison door.
And brings thee forth once more.
And bids thee still to show
That God is ever true.
God is forever true,
he comes to end thy mourning:
Behind the night of woe
bis star OF peace is barninp.
The wind shall, at his word,
Cleanse every stormy cloud:
y, soal, take comfort now,
Thy God Is ever true.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19
n. L. YESLER's FIRST ADDITION TO
the CITY OF SEATTLE.

| The great rush for lots in this addi-
ton Is unprecedented. Over fifty of
them sold in the last four weeks. They
are one mile east from the postoffice. ON
the shortest and most direct route to
Lake Washington. Mill street extends
through the addition. The lots are
small farms BY themselves. being 6oxl2S
feet IN size. They are situated ON a
high plateau. overlooking the BAY. and
In the near future will undoubtedly be
right ID the heart of the Queen City
| of the Pacific coast. These lots are
not offered for sale to speculators for
cash. The plan is to give every man.
no matter what his financial circum-
stances, q chance to secure a lot or
a block of land, that as time rolls
round he will have reason to rejoice
instead of weep over his purchase. II
he Is Spectator and pays cash down
for his purchase, we bind him to clear
and fence his lot OK lots within a year.
Ii he is a poor man, DESTROYS of secur-
ing home and saving rent. We give
him years chance for bis life, and If
he behaves himself we'll, makes a Good
neighbor. and especially if he clears
and improves his lot nicely, We give
him a better chance. We prefer selling
lots to this class Of people on easy
terms, than to receive all cash in
hand. Our object is to increase and
multiply" homes and improvements.
that our census returns may show a
population of 10000 in 1884, 10000 in
1883, 10000 in 1892, and 100000 in 1896.
with corresponding wealth. There are
abundant resources in the lakes and
rivers, the hills and mountains, the
plains and valleys behind US. and the
broad Pacific before Us, to warrant this
happy state of affairs, and they will be
properly utilized to this end by our
wide-awake citizens, and don't you for
get 1t. If you do, you may lose the
chance to secure one of the finest,
largest and cheapest lots in the city.
Price 500 each for inside lots: $3.50
for corners, with $25 off for one corner
and two inside lots adjoining. Apply to
III. 3 Booth. first door west of the post
office, Seattle, Wash. Ter. Dec4 So.
"P. S.-NO matter how sleepy a man
IS when he comes to Seattle, within fif-
teen minutes to as many days, accord
ing to his intuition, he wakes up to the
truth of the situation, is seized with
that impulse which animates the masses,
and the next arrival cannot tell him
from one of the ''Old settlers" SO enthu-
siastic is he over our vast resources. our
central position and tho certain great
ness of our city. His first move is to
purchase real estate; and history re-
cords the fact that the sooner he wakes
up and makes his purchase, the happier
he is; as every day adds to his wealth.
Ask any man you meet in Seattle if this
is not true"
Extract from Mr.. Booths great
speech to the tall frs in the Snoqualmie
Pass, in 1880, when travelling alone.
diff
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19

A Minneapolis paper says: Some time
ago IA white woman who had married a
colOred man deserted her dusky hus-
band and ran off to Des Moines with a
man of her own complexion. The lat
ter i'll turn deserted her, and yesterday
she returned to Minneapolis with two
babies in charge-one white and the
other misunderstanding for her
first love. She applied at the police sta
ton for assistance, and if it is not
granted, will probably marry an Indian,
as she likes variety.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.

1t is strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought ON by impure
blood, when Scovilrs Sarsaparilla and
Stillimgia, or BLOOD and LIVER
SYRUP will restore health to the phys
ical organization. 1t is a strengthening
syrup, pleasant to take, and the best
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered
curing Scrofula, Syphlilitic disorders,
Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas,
malaria: Nervous disorders, Debility,
Bilious complaints and diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin,
etc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19
TreaSurer'S Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
: the duplicate assessment roll Of King
Voanty for the year 1852 is now in my
ads for the collection of the taxes there
levied. Said taxes will be delinquent
= the 3ist day OF December. lSsa. at six
sciock p. m. and, unless paid prior there.
i0per cent. will be added TO the amount
1eteol as penalty. and interest charged
. me rate OF 70 per cent. per annum from
ev delinquency until paid.
SAID taxes are payable At the office al.
county Treasurer, In the city Sea,
". T.. during office hours.
GEO. ID. HILL
0oawtd Treasurer OF King ounty