davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-03-10
OUR SUNDAY LAW.

This is one of the topics that has
attracted much attention and caused
much comment lately. That the
law is unpopular as it now stands, is
unquestioned; whether it will be re-.
pealed or simply altered, is matter
Of speculation. The experience of
the past has been almost uniformly
to the effect that laws pertaining to
public morals, when once passed are
seldom abrogated afterwards. The
tendency is to strengthen and make
more stringent. In Maine, when
temperance laws were first enacted
there was a great hue and cry, and
strenuous opposition to their enforce-
ment-but the step once taken there
was no turning back, and Maine has
since strengthened and perfected
those laws from time to time rather
than to strike them from her statute
books. In Iowa the experience has
been in the same direction. In Kan
sas there is at present fierce con
test going on over the same question
and heaven and earth are being
moved, so to speak, to influence pub.
lie sentiment against the "Kansas
Prohibition Act;" but Kansas will
do as her sisters have done. Expe-
rience with Sunday laws is gener-
ally on par with that in reference
to the reputation of the whiskey
traffic. Once start the wedge in the
direction of legislation, and the
more opposition you arouse after
wards the more active efforts will be
put forth by friends of the law.
Aside from this, in the outset there
is always a reluctance on the part Of
political parties to deal with these
questions at all. Political mana
gers are generally keen enough in
point of policy to avoid contests as
long as possible over questions like
ly to divide their party. They let
such questions severely alone until
compelled tn treat them as living
issues of the day. After prohibito>
ry or restrictive laws are passed very
few men have the hardhood to op
pose them openly, or in other words
to risk their political future on the
result-because such men have q
wholesome respect for the feelings
OF the majority supposed to be back
OF such laws, or to have caused their
enactment. Whatever may have
been the state of public sentiment in
the start, laws of this character are
bound to grow in favor after being
once passed, unless notoriously bung.
ling and unjust in their provisions.
1t is possible, Of course, to frame a
good law in such manner that its
unjust operation will render it OBJ
noxious regardless Of the commend
able principle back of it.
With reference to the Sunday
law in this territory, the comment is
frequently and freely made: "Oh, it
is bound to be repealed at the next
session Of the Legislature; that law
cant stand" &c. How so? The law
Is is unjust because unequal in its
operations. Granted; but can that
,mperfection not be removed? A
, 1882-03-10

-lInlru Juulclhl Dlstrlct, OF tue territory OF
Washington, holding terms at Port Townsend
for the oountie oJ Setferson, Clalam, Island,
and san Juan, Washington Territory.
ABIGAIL PRITCHARD, plt'T.
HENRY w. PRlTCIIARD. def't.
Action brought In the District Court of the
Third judicial District OF the Territory of
Washington, holding terms mt Port Town
send. for the Counties of jefferson, Clalam,
Island. and San Suan, and Complaint filed IN
the County of Jefferson, in the office of the
Clerk of said District Court
To HENRY w. PRITCHARD, dcrt.
In tue name of the United States of Amer.
lea, you are hereby required To appear In an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, In the District Court of the
Third Judicial District of ,he Territory of
Washington, holding terms mt Port Townsend
In Jefferson county tor the Counties OF
Jefferson Clalam, Island and san Juan
IN SAID Territory and to answer the
complaint filed therein within twenty
days exclusive of the day of service.l aftet
the service on you of this summons-ff serv-
ell within this county; or " served out of this
county, but within the Third Judicinl Dis
triet, within thirty day: or, If served out ot
said district, then within sixty dnys-or iudg-
ment, ny default, will be taken against YOU
according, to the prayer of said complaint
The SAID action II brought to obtain decree
OF the court dissolving the bonds OF matri.
mony now existing between plaintiF and de-
fendant because of the willfu abandonment
OF plalntln by defendant for moie than one
year, before the commencement OF this action
and because of the neglect of the defendant Ia
furnish plaintin support and maintenance.
Ana that the custody and control of the TWO
minor children of plaintiff and defendant be
awarded to plaintiff. And you are hereby mo-
tined, that II you fail to appear and answer
aald complaint as above required, the plain.
tiff will apply to the court for the relief de.
manded In sad complaint:
Witness the Honorable ROGER :. GREENE,
Judge Of the said Court, and the
isEAi.i seal thereof this, I'd day of March
1890 1852.
JAMES SEAvEY. Clelk
First publication. March 3, lssg
Z. h. Bradshaw Tor plaintiff.
, 1882-03-10
U. s. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, w. II
Eahrnory DOtb 1890

Notice is hereby given that SAMUEL II.
GROSS has filed notice of intention to make
final proof before the Judge, or In his abb
sence, the Clerk of the Probate Court, at his
office, in Friday HarbOr, W. T., on Friday the
7th day OF April, A. D., 1882, on homestead
application, No 3O2s, for the hf of ne or and
n hf of se or OF sec 2, tip IS N, r west. He
names as witnesses: John Briggs, Charles
French, Peter Lawson and Cyrus Stow all OF
j. Il. BROWN,
2;5w Register.
, 1882-03-10
Bob White" Quail.

The undersigned is dcsirous of obtain
ing for the "Walla Walla Game Club"
some of the "Bob White Quail" for the
purpose of stocking the country East Of
the Mountains.
Any reasonable price will be paid for
the delivery In good condition in Port
Townsend Of any number Of these Quail.
3tS THOMAS Il. MINOR.
, 1882-03-10
Notice Of Application to Purchase Timber
UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE
OIyupII WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance
proved June 3, 1878, entitled "An Act Tor the
sale Of Timber lands In the States OF Califor-
MIA, Oregon, Nevada and washington Terri
tory" BERNARD IL. MEAGHER, OF Slaliain sll
Gn1nty. washington Territory, has this day
filed IN this Office his application TO purchase
the Sc ar of sw qr and sw or Of Sc ar sec. ~
and ne ar ofnw or and NV ar OF ne or IN sec;
10. 3t, In Township No. 81 north, range NO.
west Of the willamette meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
said described Land, or any portion thereof,
arr hereby required to tile their claims IN tnls
Given under my hand, at my office, In Olym-
rin, w, T., this 18th day OF February, A. d.,
isSi j. 4. BROWN,
Low Register Of the Land Oftcs.
, 1882-03-10

the moment you try to COMPEL peo.
pie to be moral, that moment you
arouse their antipathy to religion,
and make them stubborn" And
with these and like objections the
opponents of the law console them
selves that they are using "knock
down" arguments. 1t is urged that
the law operates to the detriment OF
towns in many instances; that it
is unjust to compel saloon keepers
to pay high license and then close
their business one day out of every
seven, &C., &c. Last Sunday, when
the Alaska steamer was here large
amount of supplies would have
been purchased from our merchants
by miners, but for the Sunday law
to say nothing of the money that
would have been left in the town in
exchange for whiskey, had our sa
looms dared to do business. All
these facts are cited to influence
public opinion against the law.
Now, in order to properly under.
stand the question, the history of the
law should be looked at. The sa~
loon keepers who have so earnestly
denounced the churches in connec.
tion with this law should remember
thar it was passed in THEIR interest
by their representatives in the legis~
iature. The churches had nothing
whatever to do with it. In the
criminal code a clause was enacted
Furnishing for the sale or disposition
Of intoxicating liquors on Sunday;
the saloon keepers aud their friends
then said that this was an unjust
discrimination against them, and
their champion, Councilman Hunter,
introduced the now notorious "Sun.
day Law" which requires ALL busi.
ness men to close their houses on
Sunday-so that it was passed at the
special instance and under the ad.
vocacy of the whiskey men them
selves. Ask any member OF the last
Legislature and he will confirm our
statement. In instances like that
of last Sunday, the law as it stands
prevents hundreds of dollars from
being left in Port Townsend. Now,
comes in the glaring injustice and
defects OF the clumsy law. That
injustice consists in not prohibiting
ALL traffic or labor for gain on Sun
day. OF course, the Customs au.
thorities here are compelled to at.
tend to the entering and clearing Of
U. S. Mail or passenger vesse's on
Sunday when required to do SO,
hence they were powerless to keep
the Eureka here till Monday. But
had the Sunday law prohibited the
handling of her goods on the wharf
Oh that day, she would have had to
remain hereto DO that business on
Monday, and her passengers could
then have spent their last cent in
town if they chose, and thus pre-
vented this clamor by business men
who consider themselves robbed OF
so much, and the town injured fnan,
cially, by the Sunday law.
Fundamental law always abhors
discrimination or class legislation
hence our Sunday law, which COM
pels store keepers and saloon keep.
srs to close their business one day
in the week, yet allows steamboat
men, wharf owners, draymen and
others to ply their respective voca.
tions for gain, and thus puts an ad.
vantage in the way of the man who
has his money invested in steam.
boats, wharves, drays, &C., is grossly
unconstitutional and at variance with
the principles underlying our juris.
prudence. Laws are made for the
WHOLE people, and should not inure
, 1882-03-10

$500 per year can be easily made Mt home
working for Il. q. Rideout 4 Co., 10 Barlkley
street New York. Send for their catalogue
and full particulars.
, 1882-03-10
SUM MONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT, OF THE
Third Judicial District, of the Territory of
Washington, holding terms at Port Townsend
for the oountie OF Setferson, Clalam, Island,
and San Juan, Washington Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

FROM THE ALASKA MINEs.-A Juneau
(Alaska) correspondent wrote rs fol
lows on tho 9th inst: Juneau City is
like most other places. when a long way
of, distance to the view enchantment
lends. There is plenty of rain and
snow Up here. Where ! am it Is about
four miles from the fort. It is where
tho mines are. They are all preparing
to 60 to work; but even now some of
the claims have from ten to fourteen
feet Of snow on them. and they say that
III September the snow begins TO fall
again. ! am ut work ON q ditch mt four
dollarsa day that is when il comes ont
of a claim. Board up in the basin is
$3.50 per week, and 81 in town.
Stores are very reasonable up here.
Flour is 81 for fifty pound sack and
other things in proportion. There has
been nothing new found this season so
far, but they all say who have been out,
that the snow is too deep. There are a
great number going back by this steam
er and II the quartz lodges do not turn
ont we'll, this will no.ibe large camp.
There have boen no cattle brought in
yet. but there is man here who Is 60
ing to bring some from Portland OH the
next steamer, so he says. would ad-
wise no ono to come here, as there is
very little work, and that only
in tho mines. In fact, think it is a
good country TO emigrate from. But
the country has not been prospected vet,
and much can not be said about it. Ii
may yet turn out o good mining coun-
try; but the seasons are too short for
men to get around"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27
rIAr STRAW BsAIDrxc.

Accompanying the following, which
needs no explanation, was piece of
very prettily braided straw, which has
been handed to the worthy and grateful
gentleman for whom it was intended:
EDrroB osT-TsrEILieENcKg notice
in your WEEKLY of the 18th inst. with
regard to the kindness of that able and
pa riotic gentleman, the Hon. o. Jacobs,
who seems TO take delight in exercising
his time and ability in the welfare and
happiness Vf his town, his country and
the people at large, and as I perceive
that he has lost the art OF braidinR
the notchsd braid with four straws, !
take much pleasure in forwarding to
yonl for him a specimen of this four
straw notched-braid, which / hope will
enable him to find the so-called lost art.
am in the habit of braiding and max
ing straw hats for my parents and 9th
ers of our family. and people say they
are very nice. And sir, the fact OF aid
ing so worthy gentleman in finding
this lost art is ample reward and com
pensstion for me.
Yours Humbly,
MATILDA A. JOHNsoS.
Osoeola. w. T., June q, 1852.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

ARRIVALS
IRMorris, San Il MissNLovejoy, G
Leach, Coupville EANickles, Blakely
SnGibbs. Blske:y PMurphy, "
WSmith&w, New'e EMcComas, b CITY
MrsADThomas, o MrsM Conners, Oak
MAConners, Oak'd NissM Chase, ST
MrsWChase, Scab' WCchse&2c. Seabc'
HHarding, s + GSedeley. ST
Ml1annon, Montgomery, Port
DRothchild, NJ JMerryman. victo'a
GFcllows. Portland CMunday. City
RiveKing Company CYoung. Tacoma
MrsJ Waughop, s CCorey, Whatcom
EChenill, Balkely MrsBarton&d, b
Cv.nDoren, W h CWillouehby, NIB
WJackson1wf, Col CI.awborp, StPaul
QGocrder, NY CNorburc. Ohio
PShuliz. Portland SNeville, Yale. BIC.
JHilton. Snokomish JSincon. L 8 Army
WRedford, Penn EBunsted, ST
BSterns, s f CSauntsrmarsh NJ
TBrooks, Portland WMitchelldw, Own
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

AoooanoDArIoNs WANrxp.-It is now
. settled fact that great many families
viii como to Seattle on the Fourth Of
July from various parts Of the Sound
who will BE- unable 70 fad the necessary
hotel Accommodations, owing to the al
ready crowded condition of our hotels.
Nov In order TO serve these people prop
erly, IL viii b necessary for ali our citi-
sens who have spare rooms in their
houses TO throw them open ON that COCA
sion b visitors. All who come will
gladly pay we'll for accommodations af !.
forded, and all can be accommodated if
our people will take the proper pride in
the matter. and each ono do his or her
part. So far a. meals are concerned the
hotels and restaurants will be prepared
70 feed all who come, but the sleeping
eooommodations arc what arc lacking
In our public houses. Persons having
rooms 10 spare are requested TO send
their names and addresses to Mr.. A.
Slosah, chairman Of the RECEPTION com
mittss, or Jack Lsvy. at The Arlington.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

4 PIxAsAxr AryAIn----Ths reception
and garden party given by Mrs. Jen-
nin&u. assisted BY the ladies Of the
Episcopal church to the bishops, clergy
and other visitors u6re attending the
eooveeation. Saturday afternoon, prov
ID . very pleasant social affair. The at
tendance was large, and no pains were
epared 70 make the occasion agreeable
10 al Who attended.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

Jun RSc1Ivxp.-Ons hundred and
twenty Kegs Of the celebrated Boca Beer
(ths hsalthiest beer in the market
Which ~ keep constantly on tap. Also
dne lunches TO order, by Funk 4 DICK.
NAN, Of Booa Beer Depot, north side OF
Yooier' wharf. ie27-lw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

SEATTLE CoNsyoNEEs FER STEAMER DA-
korA.-Gove n Wilson, Goo. F. Magin-
mis-, Geo. N. Moore, Geo. Dilfsl, Harring-
ton g. Smith, II. Z. Levy, Hall, Paulsen
d. Co., Hall Bros, Ii. Jones, J. l..
Thatcher, j. Schram d Co., John A.
Leach, Coupevil!e; j. G. Brautigau, JOS
Topaz, j. Christ, John Sullivan, j. +.
Mcdonald, j. Ii. Plaskett, j. ID. Henry,
J. w. Hunt, j. Snyder, j. G. Nixon. j.
Randall, J. Francisco. }. NJ. Clarke Bros,
j. Goldberg d Co., j. Power, Mail; j. G.
Haines, j. and Il. Gasches, Kellogg d
Snyder, A. Orth, A. s. Miller, A. f. Hill,
A. Slorah, A. Mehlhorn, Blackman Bros.
Boyd 81 Poncin, Blanchard Il Co., Il. l..
Martin, G. r. Stone d Co., Chilbery
Bros. Clayton Bros, Chronicle, G. l..
Esmonin, G. G. Funck d Co., Clark,
Anderson & Co., Chas. Mcdonald. G. II.
Treat, g. NJ. Van Doren, d. A. Jennings,
Douglas & Merrill. Dinsmore d johnson.
Dan Wortheimer, Eagle Mill, f. w. Was
thoif, krauenthal Bros, French & Co.,
Kellogg g. Anderson. l.. Reinig, l.. S.
Rowe. l.. G. Anderson, Mattulath Man.
uracturing Company, NJ. A. Kelly, NJ.
II. Maddocks. Mrs. Annie Murray, Will
liam Bosseau. NJ. NJ. Beman, N. Port
man. o. +. Cooper, Pumphrev q Low
man, p. Billeau, Peterson d Bros, p. A.
Jorub, Quong Lee, Renton Coal Com
pany, Il. u. Gill, Il. Prichard, Robert
Moran, Schwabacher Bros. & Co., Suth-
er and d Co., s. Kenny, Smith & Far
rar, Shaw a. Agar, s. ID. Howe, Toklas
d Singerman. Treen Il Raymond, Tong
zee Chong, +. Wood, Teekalt Hotel, V.
Schmid, Wald d Campbell, Waddell a.
Miles, Wa Chong, W. Montgomery. n.
Portman, w. A. Smith, w. T. Stinweg
Il Co.. w. H. Shoudy, w. NJ. Sisson,
w. x. Fem, w. ID. Wood, W. A. Wood
in, Yesler 4 Anderson, Young d Nc
Keen, Yot Sing, Wells, Fargo 4 Com
pany, T. A. Pontius, Fred Gasch, J
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

4 - Of teeth II half pgice, namely:
e12 30 (Eaateru r-;e~.) Al other vork
% ooe-haH Len IN former price for
ho uoxt - dAyS. Al work warranted.
B. r. 6roLx, Dentist.
Front and Marion streets. il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

UPPER SOUND PAssENGERs.-Including
those for Olympia and Tacoma, the
steamship Dakota on Sunday brought
here passengers as follows. Mrs. Bart
lett and child, Mrs. Foster, daughter
and children. VIM. Cenny, Mrs. IL. 81.
Prosch. daughter and child, Mrs. A. Muir
~ and son, Mrs. Tuttle, Miss Harring-
ton, w. b. Fem and wife, Mrs. b. L..
DOwd, A. W. Atkins and wife, Miss L..
Hiscock. Rev. Chas. Larson, j. BOwrcn,
Miss L. Salisbury. Mrs. C. Phelps, II. A.
Harding, Mrs. A. ID. Thompson, F. Van
Valkenbangh, l.. Van Valkenbaugh, T..
Van Valkenbaugh, w. Wel)in aad wife,
Mrs. w. V. Chase, Miss Minnie Chase,
Mrs. NJ. Williams. D. W. Treat and son,
Geo. A. Sedeley, j. 8. Becraft, G. Stat
terlack, J. N. Lowell, s. Ashem, b.
Brown, NJ. Kreiss, NJ. Tamm, Miss Con-
nors. Annie Riegle, E. G. Bonte, Miss A.
Nicholas, Mrs. H. N. DOney and daugh-
ter, w. U. Davis and wife, Mrs. l.. era
mer pnd children, p. Raymond, j. c.
Hill and wife, A. Calleandra, ]. V. Law
eaga. DIR. G Morgan and Wife, D. Rodg-
ers and son, ID. q. Harmon, j. F. Pat
terson, Jennie Corlies, Lieut.. T.. d.
Bolles and wife, Mrs. G. Sheenan. b. w.
Baker, +. Blodgett, j. Marshall and
wife, d. ]. Chambers and wife, Chester
Prosch and 10l in the Storage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27
RrvE-KNo CoScxsr.--A large, fash
ionable and highly intelligent audience

RrvE-Krxo CoScxsr.--A large, fash
ionable and highly intelligent audience
greeted Madame Julie RiveKing and
her concert company al Squire's opera
house last evening, on the occasion OF
the first and only appearance OF this
celebrated pianist In Seattle Inc con-
cert opened With Benedict duet, The
Moon has Raised By Mr.. Clark and
Mr. Einross. Mr. Clark possesses a
very pleasant tenor voicc, and Mr. Nm
ross deep, full baritone. My Queen
was very nicely sung by Miss Annie
Griffin, very pleasant little lady who
appeared in but one number during the
evening. Mr.. Clark rendered MY
Dearest Heart" by Willard, In q man
ner that pleased the entire audience.
some Day. one Of Weiiing's ballads,
was charmingly sung by Mrs. Porteous,
who responded 10 a rousing encore. BY
this time the audience were IN humor
to welcome the star Of the evening.
Riye-King, who was rapturously appiau-
ded. and the way she made that Decker
Bros, Concert Grand Piano talk, was
a caution. She first rendered "B1bbiing
Spring" followed by Gems OF SCOT
land" She was loudly encored, but
simply bowed her recognition to the au.
disnce. Bishops tho, Wine! Wine
Wine - was cleveriy sung By Mrs. Stst-
son, Mr.. Clark and MIR. Kim
ross. After few minutes In
Permission, during which the audience
| discussed the first part of the pro-
grammo. the second part opened with a
duet, Come, nv loved one by Mrs.
| Porteous and Mrs. Stetson. Madame
Riye-King again took her place at the
Concert Grand, and played three mum
bers, viz: Cradle song" By Chopin:
"Springbrunen," by Schumann, and
"Rhapsodic Hongroise, No. 81 by List.
Mime. Rive-King is an artist of rare tai
ents and accomplishments, and one OF
the mos astonishing things about her
is that people with no musical cnltiva-
ton enjoy the classical numbers rem
dered By her more than they do the
brilliant things. She ranks with List,
Rubeirstein, Won Bulow, Joseffy and Is
sipoff, and is recognized as one of the
greatest pianists living. The baritone
solo There is nothing like fresh 'ning
breeze" was admirably sung by Mr..
Kinross, and in response to an encore ne
sang Nancy Lee" song not unfamil-
lar 10 the audience. Mrs. A. h. StetsOn
| sang very pretty soAo, Woh "uoP'eu ~
her voice, and in compliance with a
prolonged encore responded with u
cannot sing tho old songs" Mrs. Por-
teous, undoubtedly the most accom-
plished and pleasing singer in the com
pany, made great hit with the Seattle
people. who repeatedly encored her at
, ter every appearance on the stage. She
possesses sweet voice and pleasant ex-
preston while singing. The concert
closed with a trio, "Atille," by Verdi
sung by Mrs. POrteOus, Mr.. Clark and
Mr.. Kinross. The company went imme-
diately from tho hall to the steamer
which was waiting to convey them 10
Tacoma, from which place they will pro
coed to Portland. IL Is not unlikely
Kive-king will again appear on this up
per coast, but undoubtedly with differ
ent support than at present with her.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
JGrifithkw. Taco JMcAllister, Taco
RShulsx. Chicago Dl,eath4r, Kansas
MrLeather.kw, X Mkreiss, Redwood
R.lycssman&w, N EPerry6w. ST
FvanValkenburRdf, MrsFoster, .'
MissARigle. Ill, Whitney. LII
MissA Foster, JLovell, HanJose
FWall, Sacramento GHundinkoes&v,
GDeddinkwf, Idaho G Dallell&f. ST
FBennett. ST SAshin. ST
MFenn6w, Lsport MrsBrown. Leport
JSpauldiug, FReitzei, Lake W
Witch. White r Greed. Portland
MrsHill. Portland GBrovn.
SNorris, CCarnes,
JWhitirg, Portlnn HShaw,
] Spauld No, Ren'n NYsMcCarty, victo
PLennin. Victoria HParry,
wSmity. Marysville
The oslcbrated Crown Cylinder, Jour
nal and other lubTiaatine oils q Wald
4 OAmpbell'a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

Ladies' and miases' underwear chsaI
q Onyton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

touxD.-4r. Howard advartises fne
Rold pin recently found by him. An
owner for it ID wanted. See the advsr-
tisement.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

My gents furnishing goods are the
best in the city, and sold cheap for cash
at the Puget Sound Hat Store. m4-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

PERsoNAL.-Chas. J. Woodbury.,
correspondent of the New York Evening
Post, Richard Goerdeler of Berlin, Paul
Schultze, immigration agent at Port
land, and Chas. b. Lambron, the new
land commissioner of the Northern Pa
cific company, came over from Victoria
yesterday, and will spend today in this
city. Their stay will no doubt be made
pleasant by our public spi rited citizens.