davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-24
Republican County Convention.

The Republicans of Hays county met a
Court House in San Marcos on the 28th da.
of August, 1882 pursuant to call.
Major w o. Hutchinson, called the m eet
ing to order, and stated the object to ap-
point delegates to attend the convention al
Austin on the 23d inst.
On monitor Albert Heaton, was elected
Chairman. and 10 Cephas Secretary.
On motion W. o. Hutchinson, 10 Cephas
Levi Irwin, H. Perkins, Thos. Cheatham, OF
Precinct No /; L. P. White of Precinct
No. q; John Richardson of Precinct No. g.
and VIM. Adams, Stephen Alexander, and
Harold G. Durar of Precinct No. 4, were
selected to act as delegates to the.State Con-
vention.
On motion voted that Col John w. Hern-
don be appointed Chairman of Republican
Executive Committee for Hays county.
The following were added to the Executive
Committee by the Chairman
Levi Irwin, Precinct No.
l.. P. White Precinct No. 9.
Jno. Richardson Precinct No. 3.
VIM. Adams, Precinct q" 4.
On motion, voted that the proceedings of
this meeting be published in the FREE PRESS
and Austin Citizen. 10 CEPHAs, Sec.
ALBERT HEAToN, Chm.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-24
Ben THOMPSON Case.

Mr.. Carr, a lawyer and intelligent gentle
man from San Antonio whom we met at
Mr.. Pegues, in reply to some inquiries stated,
that there was no special feeling there to-
wards Thompson, save that he should have
exact Justice done him. At first he said
they rather felt like applauding his deed,
but on little consideration, concluded he
had not gone at it just in the right way, and
proposed to hold him to strict responsible
ity for his crime. Mr.. G. is of the opinion
that Thompson will not be allowed bail, pro-
badly not a change OF venue, and that he
stands an excellent chance of conviction of
murder in the first degree, and of suffering
tho consequences
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-24
ATE NEWS ITEMS.

Yellow fever is raging at Brownsville, etc
Senator Benjamin Harvey Hill died at his
residence at Atlanta on the 18th.
Major Chas II. Stewart received the nom-
ination for Congressman from the Houston
district.
Sam S. Smith, clerk of Bexar county. died
on the 18th He had held the Office over
50 years He was New Highlander by birth.
Judge Ireland has decided to open the
campaign at Houston on the I'd of Septem-
Der. He will visit East Texas first
Adirondack" Murray denies the story
that he is living sinful, poverty-stricken
life in Texas. He claims to be making
money out of a big sheep ranch.
Hon. G.. W. Jones has returned home,
and is already on the war path, having open
cd the canvass by speech at Gal
weston, in which he handled the democratic
party without gloves. He proposes to di-
vide the time with Ireland, if he will consent.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-24

The graveyard at Denton has no enclos-
ure. and cattle roam over the resting place
of the dead at will. This is a poor recon-
mendation to the town, and shows the want
of proper appreciation of the loved ones
who have gone before.
A neat well-kept cemetery is a certain in
dex of q moral and thrifty people, and is
sure to attract favorable attention from
strangers No man would like TO settle
among people who have no more respect for
the home of the dead than to permit il to
grow up in weeds and to be trampled upon
by cattle and horses. exchange.
The above would seem to hit pretty hard
somewhere not a thousand miles from this
place Let il be borne in mind that the
permsneney of the Old Graveyard here is
now settled, and nothing in the way Of its
improvement. We hear that st Bastrop
there is Ladies' Cemetery Association who
have put the cemetery in nice condition.
We sueges; the formation Of sinilsr associ-
alton AZ this place.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-24
SAN MARCOS, Aug. Is, !

SAN Marcos, Aug. Is, 1882.
At n regular meeting of tho lodge Of
Knights of Honor of this place ON the ey
ening of the 18th inst, the following pre-
ambie and resolutions we're introduced by L.
J. Peel, complimentary of Rev. w. l.. Ken.
nedy in view of his expected departure at
an early day for Mississippi, where he con-
templates making his future home.
Whereas, we are about to lose the per-
sonal fellowship in our lodge of our highly
esteemed and worthy brother, W. l.. Ken
nedy, in consequence of his removal to q dis
tant field of labor, and
Whereas, during his sojourn among US,
he has proven himself to be good and use
full citizen, a faithful minister and true
Knight of Honor therefore be 1t
Resolved LIST, That in the removal from
our midst of Bro. Kennedy, this lodge loses
one of its most active and Jealous men,
bers and an efficient officer, and
End, That we tender Bro. Kennedy and
his family our best wishes for their future
welfare and happiness, and
Sd, That we most heartily commend Bro.
Kennedy to the confidence and fellowship
of all true Knights of Honor among whom
his lot may in future fall.
On motion of j. v. Hutchins the pream-
BILE and resolutions were adopted by a unan-
imous vote of the lodge.
G. L. McCAY, ED. r. KoNE,
Reporter. Dictator.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-24

Mr.. NJ. A. Whitney, Toledo, Ohio, writes
"After trying all advertised medicines for
nervous weakness and early decay, I gave
up in despair, and resigned myself to the
seemingly inevitable-a premature grave.
Happening to hear druggist recommend
Browns Iron Bitters for dizziness bought
myself bottle. I am most agreeably sur
prised to find myself retored to perfect
health, strength, and manhood. I feel sure
the cure is permanent, yet in future I intend
to observe more carefully the laws of heath
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-24
Miller for Congress.

After one hundred and thirty three bal
lots, the names of Thompson and Moore
were withdrawn at the Luling convention,
and James F. Miller nominated by acclama-
ton. He was clearly the choice of the ma
jority of the people, and should have receiv-
ed the nomination at the beginning. He is a
good man, and will make an able and faith
full representative
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-24

Mr.. Ireland, the democratic nominee for
governor of Texas, is another self made
man. He commenced life as stage driver
in Kentucky, without education, and by close
application and perseverance he has risen to
his present high station. He has been the
associate and lifelong friend of our towns
man, Judge Elliott. Ark,
.AdCdRce.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-24

The political campaign has barely
opened in Wisconsin, but already one
journal has become so warmed up as
TO accuse another Of being s ''6endly
falsifer.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-24
Financial Statement Hays County.

General Fund
amt on hand at last statement $2,952 81
" reed from collecr and other
sources Observation-Disclosures. 600 AZ
whole amt.......................... 553 Oh
amt disbursed to Aug IA, 1882. $50 II
now on hand in Treasury. ZIG 80
Repair Fund
amt on hand at last statement. 652 80
g reed of collector................ 200 90
whole amt. $50 80
amt disbursed to Aug IA, 1SS2.. 210 43
now on hand in Co., Treasury -. GAL Sc
Lunatic and Pauper Fund
amt on hand at last statement. s. $3.50 80
- reed of collector............... 300 90
whole am t............................ l,b3O ~
amt disbursed TO Aug IA, 1881. IS st
amt now on hand in Co., Treas. 1,541 -
Estray Fund
amt on hand at last statement......26 30
- reed of sale of estrays since ...l43 %
whole amount. ..........................40S -
amt turned over TO the gen1 fund. - 90
amt now on hand in Co., Treasury $50 50
Court House Fund
amt on hand last staten mt. SO, $50 90
amt expended on Court house
TO Aug IA, lcS2.................. l4,i2d %
now on hand in Treas Is. 80 5,323 90
August Is, lSs2. Ed. J. l. GREES,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-24

now on hand in Treas. Is. - 5,S23 90
August Is, lSs2. Ed. J. L GREEN.
Clerk c. &. HAYS Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-22

An ELEGANT SrEAMEH.-Ths new
steamer built at Victoria by Capt. John
Irving was launched the other day, and
named the Il. p. Rithst, after a worthy
citizen Of Victoria. The new steamer
is designed to take the place of the
Elizabeth J. Irving, burned on the
Frazer river last summer, aud she is
briefly described by the colosisf IA fol.
lows: Compared with the Irving the
Il. +. kithet II larger and finer, and
will b q swifter Steamboat and in eyery
way moro suitable. Her length is 176
feet over NIL, and the breadth Of beam is
~ feet. She will berth 10 passengers
and ct the same tilns carry 100 tons of
freight in an 8 foot hold. The model of
the boat 10 beautiful; but it is in interior
ornamentation and garniture that the
new steamboat IL intended to excel any
other vessel adoat in Pacific waters.
The root Of the grand saloon will be in
the form of dome, deliberately orna-
mentsd. the sides sustained by slender
CorintEian columns. the ceiling
frescoed and fretted, the cornices
worked into intricate and ingenious
hgures. and the panels veneered and
Rilded. The floors will be carpeted with
pile velvet, the lounges and sofas cover
cd with warm-colored rep, the Cabins
fitted with spring mattresses and fur
nished in style Of Oriental maguifi-
cenoo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-22
COUxT PwOCEEDISGs.
SEATTLE, April q, 1881.

SEATTLE, April n, 1881.
Tho jury in the case Of the Territory
~. VIM. Anderson, charged with feloni-
ously entering tho premises Of Richard
Pritchard some eleven months ago, re-
turned verdict Of not guilty.
Tho jury in the case Of the Territory
Va Wm. Anderson, charged with enter
ing In the night time and stealing GER
tain articles from tho store Of James
D0ugan, which were afterwards found
In his sleeping room, also returned a
verdict Of not guilty.
Anderson would then have been dis
charged had there not been third in
dictment against him for stealing and
carrying away from tho premises Of II.
Pritchard q valuable safe.
Jake. the Chinaman, Who was caught
. few months ago behind the counter in
0raves's store, attempting TO 60 through
the till, was on trial during tho after
noon. and the Jury was still out when
the Court adjourned,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-22
DAILY Observation-Disclosures
LO q a Ii.

Such days az yesterday are decided
damper upon the life and business of
our city.
The goods to be auctioned off by L. L.
Bales today will be found advertised in
the proper column.
Tho Dunsmuir bill. TO build a railroad
on Vancouver Island, has been defeated
in the Provincial Legislature of British
Columbia.
To ]. NJ. Trackwell. OF Skookum-
chuck. w. r., has been recently award
Cd Y. 3. patent for shackle invented
by him.
The jury, in the case against Jake. a
Chinaman, referred TO in our court pro-
ceedines, agreed on verdict Of guilty
a. charged" at 10 O'Clock last night.
The Portlandsrs intend building a
new City Hall this year. II was at frs,
thought $4,000 would be money suf-
ficient to build the house they want, but
the plans Of $145, 600 structure pleased
them 20 much the more that they have
now resolved upon having it instead.
L.R. Guiberson, the we'll known White
River butter maker, miiks eighty five
cows daily ON his farm, and uses all
they give in cheese making, butter and
the like. II We had few more farm
ers like Mr.. Guiberson the sending OF
money out of the country for dairy pro.
ducts would come TO speedy end.
There seems to Be every probability oi
the steamer Cassiar, wrecked on the
Fraser river, proving total loss. For
tunstsly the freight was all recovered
but the boat lies in most critical posi-
ton. with tine water rising and the
swift current surging through her "a.
looms and cabins. Capt. Willard is al
work with a gang Of men stripping her
but owing to tbs current il Is difficult!
matter. Il is possible that some of hel
machinery may bs saved, but beyond
that she will be total loss.
Tho surveyors of the Seattle. Walla
Walia and Baker City Railroad are en-
camped at Renton. As said before, the
route to that place il all that can he
asked, and is better than was expected
The road will cross the river there by
tho bridge at Smiths Garden. The
party will next proceed TO locate the
line to tho nights near Talbot, when
they will return to town and locate a
line through the Magic property down
to the bay in the northern part of the
city. After which tho Company will be
prepared to decide upon its terminus
aud begin work.
DR.. Kollock autographed to Capt. De.
Wolf, Of tho Walla Walla, now at Ma
nairDo, for a description Of the man
David Berry, lost from that vessel seY.
sral weeks ago, and whose body was
supposed to have been recovered few
days since. The description of the
clothing, in Capt. DsWolf's reply, does
not correspond with that on the body
discovered, bat the general impression
Is that the Captain must be mistaken il
regard TO the clothing worn by the mar
at tho time of leaving the ship: W.
hope the mystery will soon be solved
Portions Of the clothing on the drowned
man have been preserved, and will
doubtless be identified by the officers oi
tho Walla Walla on her return to this
city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-22

DEDICATION AND BALL.-On Wsdnss.
day next At = O'Clock PM. the Iuds-
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows Of this
CITY will celebrate their sjxty-third an
nivsrsary BY the private dedication OF
the new Odd Fellows Hall. In the
evening grand ball will be gwen at the
Arlington, commencing at O'Clock.
All persons receiving invitations can
procure tickets Ut U. F. Cospsr's, Pnm-
phrey A Lowman's or of any mombel
Ut The committee. A very enjoyable time
may b expected by those who attend
Any prooo0ds that may remain in the
treasury, after paying the expenses
will b applied 70 starting an Odd Eel.
lows library In this city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-22
REAL ESTATE rxAssHERs.

Tho following are the transfers Of
real estate, a. recorded at the Auditors
Office. since our Last report
r. l.. Plummer to J. n. Frink and J..
w. George, lot 6, in block 6, Maynard's
addition, $4,000.
]. h. Lewis to j. w. George, lot 8, in
block IL, Mayn9rd's addition. 5000.
City Of Seattle TO A. G. Anderson, lot
81, cemetery plat, SOS.
X. H. Bibbsrt to G. G. Phinney, lot 3,
in block IL, Wards addition, &275.
Geo. w. Stets0n to g. g. Phinney,
lots 2 and 5. in block 4, Central Seattle,
$3.50.
VIM. Davidson to Louis Silvain. lots
Z and y, in block Ii, northern addition,
$2O0.
Florence L. Wadleigh to A. II. King,
lots and Z, in block IL, G. d. Boren's
addition, 5000.
w. N. Bell to Templar Water Com
pany, lot 4, in block @, Bells third ad-
dition, t3O00.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-22

FRIDAY. April q. 1882.
Council me. pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Prssent-His Honor the Mayor. L. P.
Smith, and Counciimen John Collins,
VIM. A. Jennings, John Keenan,, Moses
Keezer and Chas. Mcdonald.
A petition Was received from j. a.
Worth and other. PRAYING for tse con-
s.ruction D sidewalk on Pine. Ninth.
Stewart, Tenth aud Virginia streets
Referred to the Street Committee.
A petition was received from Fred h.
Sander and others asking permission 10
remove earth from Mill street, between
Second and Third streets, for the use of
petitioners
Petition laid on the table.
A petition was received from Clark.
Anderson d Co. and others praying for
the opening Of Union street from Front
to West street. and thence 10 Pike.
Referred to :he Street Committee.
The following report WAS received
from the Committee to whom was re-
fsrred the matter of grades:
SEATTLE. w. T., April 20. 1852.
To His Honor. the Mayor, and Common.
Council. City Of Seattle:
GKSTLExEx:-We, your Committee,
appointed i'll the matter of certain
grades IN the city. would report as fol-
lows:
/. That there be TO alteration what
ever in the proposed grade Of Fourth
street.
2. That Second and Third streets be
graded together under one contract.
3. That We recommend the grading OF
Union street.
4. That we recommend regulation
sidewalks on both sides OF above named
streets.
5, That We would recommend that
the City Surveyor, on the first Friday OF
each month, shall render an account tn
the City Council of the amount of work
done on each street, and that the con-
tract or thereon shall receive 10 per cent.
of the amount due for work thereon.
That the contractor shall thcreupon be
entitled to grade scrip for said W per
cent.
d. That we recommend that all the
above contracts be given simultaneous
thu. all existing ordinances be repealed
and rev ordinances enacted. providing
an,n2 other thing VI ;. ia ooiAi ractors
shall give bonds with ample security.
Respectfully submitted,
MosEs kEEZFR,
JOHN COLLINS,
WILLIAM JENNINGS.
The report was adopted and the Ordi-
nance Committee instructed to report
at next meeting ordinances to provide
for the grading of all the streets men
toned in said report.
Ordered that the matter of collecting
certain sums from parties who have
used the inclines to land brick and
stone be referred to the Fire Commit
tee.
Ordered that the special committee
on City Engine house be instructed TO
employ some competent architect to
draw plans and specifications for new
City Engine house, and to submit such
plans to the Council.
A report was received from the Fire
Warden upon certain defect in section
6 of Ordinance No. l29.
Report received and Committee on
Ordinances instructed to submit an or
dinance amending such section.
Adjourned until next Friday evev-
ing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-22

The CALrroRxrAS.-The May number
Of The CaiJorniaa opens with full
page portrait Of the poet Longfellow
which, it Ia not too much 70 say, ia the
inject piece Of engraving ever done on
tho Pacific coast. The publishers have
not spared time, trouble or money IN
making this picture the best that could
Be- produced. Prof. Sill has In the body
OF the magazine an article on the Dad
post that y At oncs discerning and ap-
preciative. A prOfussly illustrated Sc
ries of Studies Of the California Mis-
sions," by Frances F. Victor. is begun in
this number. 80 much that Is romantic
and fascinating in the earlier history of
California Is connected with the Mis-
saons. that those articles will prove Of
unusual interest. Pictures are given of
the Missions San Gabriel, San Luis
Obispo. Carmel, San Diego, San Bueus-
ventura. and San Juan Copissrano.
That Of Carmel Mission is a full-pace
sketch by the we'll artist William
Keith. Amelia W. TrussdelI has
poem entitled Tho Lost Jsannsste,' =
and James u Meara tells the story Of the
celebrated Meir prisoners
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-22

CoSsrosarxSr or Lxxoxa-io boxes of
lemons. equal 70 imported Sicily. Ea-
urssv aiMsrent from the California lem
on. Acis consignment Is made BY
ninncnard q Bradley. of Santa Paula.
s.Antornia. with view to open trade in
snis easy. They are Of the Eureka. Lis
oon, aud Sisnoa variety, all properly
.vmppsd. Please call and examine quail
ny. Fashion Storp,
npts& Jog THATcnrn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-22
Boys, Take Notice!

Vou WILL CONFER 4 FAVOR ON
Frank L. Plummer by paying up the
bills yoa contracted while he was owner
Of the Bureau Cigar stand. II the sasie
Are not paid BY the lst Of May. shey will
als-lw FRANK L. Pill NNEg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-22

ODD FELIOws 0RAxD Lopor.-Ths
Grand Lodge Of tho Independent Order
Of Odd Fsllows viii b held 1t Walla
Walla, commencing ON the second Tues
day IN May. Measrs. Geo. w. Hall.
korn and Humphrey will represent OF
I've Branch Lodge Of this CITY. Seattle
Lodge No. ] viii also be represented bv
two Or three delegates. Capt. Geo. d.
Hill and E. r. Buck. Of the GRIND
Lodge will Also attend from here.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-22
FArALIr Ixsussp.-A nan ~ IN

FArALlr lssuazp.-A man By the
NAME OF Trainer, from walla walla,
was helping Dors Tatman put 4 biting
n on hurse. a Pumeroy, when the
animal s1ddenly kicked him over tue
right sye-hsil, cutting Z fearful cash.
knocklng him sensaleus and forcing the
eye-bsll uaArly ont Of the SOCKET. Blooi
osesd out Of both ears As'soon a he vne
ratssd mp He died soon aftsr.-Ntafes-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-22

Boys, you viii look at my nd. and
then pay the sums you ows me either Ia
mo or my brother Ed. by the LIST OF Nav.
Or the Same will b. left in the hands al
IN attorney for collection.
a-dtf r. L. PLUMMER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENT rs.

DRO. ALEXANDER JAY AMBER
ID son, 32d degree. will lecture before st.
Johns Lodge No. 8. f. & A. NJ, at the
stated meeting to be held Saturday even
ing. April q, 1881, at o'clock. All Master
Masons are earnestly requested 10 attend.
Committee on COLLATION. M. X. Mad
docks. w. II. White. a. J. King. James
Campbell. L. II. Sohns. Saml Kcnney. Paul
Singeru an.
ny order Of w. NJ.
&C. SHOREY, Sec'y.
fT special meeting Of the above Lodge
will be held Saturday April l2d, at PIN.
All N. NJ, g are cordially invited. a2l-td
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-22

The EMEksoS.-Everybody buys the
EMESsoN Piano bccaass It Is the cheap.
esa medium-priced Piano soid ON the
Coast, and II cold at the lowest rates by
PuArH4Kx 4 LowMAS. of this city.
nef-31.{-xsl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-22

Go 70 ktseman's for your Gne drsss
poots Repairing doue cheap and dnYa
&c. Front etrsst. spxsstts anlltvan's
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-22
LOS !!

A SILVER MATCHBOX. MARKED
"A IL. 4. p on Main street. above Air.
Poll0ck's house. The finder viii please
leave the same At the Poss-Inteiiigencer
of1ioe.
apls+H r. l.. PIUMNER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-22
ROOM WANTED.

4 FIRST CLASS ROOM IN A PR.
n vate family is wanted by o single gen.
tlemaI, for which a good price will be paid.
Apply at this office. al9-lw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

AUCTION.
Every saturday NJ I o'clock.
VFY OU HAVE ANYTHING YOU
| want to sell. bring it along: or II there
Is anything you want to buy. come ana see
Ba'es & Brush. No sale no charge.
A lit OF the articles to be sold at auction
Ehe highest bidder will be published once
a week N the Seattle daily papers,
List for This Afternoon:
1 Horse, Saddle and Bride
/ full-risgcd Plunger
1 assorted lot Of Millinery
Goods
z fine large Wall Tents
1 Black Ledger
; Baby Carriages
3 beautiful Hanging Bias
ketS
2 Cook Stoves and fixtures
2 Heating Stoves
1 single-barreled Shotgun
Colts Revolver
1 lot Of China Dishes
1 lot Of Glassware
1 Howe Sewing Machine
HOUSEHOLD furniture.
&C., &C., sc.
We buy. sell and trade anything. from a
One-cyed knitting needle to double geared
back-action spring bed, and will sell at
public auction III any part of the city any
thing you may have to dispose OF.
4. y. BALES.
City Auctioneer.
All orders left with Bales & Brush han
died with neatneSs and dispatch.
Cherry st.. BETH Front and Second.
a2l-tf Seattle.
WANTED.
A MIDDLE-AG ED WOMAN AS
"A Housekeeper for small family.
Address box l0J Seattle p. o. al6-1w
Steamer for Sale.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-22
NOTICE.

A sIINTEND TO LEAVE SEATTLE
~ soon. hereby give notice To all per-
sons having claims against me IN pr. sen,
them for payment at once. All persons
indebted to me will likewise come forward
and settle without delay. will hc found
at the Occidental Hotel.
apig-iw JOSEPH GEIGER.