davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-11-04
THE RATLIssDaDs,
A Local Time Tab1e with tho Lates,
Corrections.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHiLA.- zu0t- 2.23" = o.30-8.55 7.00t-7.to
m;-l200t m'-l2.,5-12.38-i.53 .53-2 IL CO
517*-6.30t t-o.l0-6.3sa-7 % 3O*-g 55*pIn
NEW YORK - 2.O0*-2.23#-6.30-7.JO- 7.JO-9.5o-
il.53 u. M 12.38-1.b3-5.17*-6.3 .3ss--7. .2s n. m.
BALTIMoRE-lO5 O5*-l42E-45l#-s so6. -el7
1000 q. m.-l2.25-1. .oo-1. .O0-6.00-6.0o- 81
Hos p. m.
WAsHINGToN-1.i2 -1.i2*-45l#-s05-e17 a. m.
-l00-1 .09-e.57-11.0i .0i+ p. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
l.o5*-9.It 1000 a. m;-l.00-6.oO p. IN.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
trains running only on Sunday
Connect at Gray's Ferry for old depot
Broad and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE RAILROADS. .00*-91 10 A. MI. OF
-S.o0*-6.26t p. m. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
I For Harrington and intermediate stations
WILMINGTON & NORTHERN nAILRoAp-7.47 q,
nj l;o5-6.oo.6.3 p. m. On Sunday for
Reading and st. Peter-8l0 a. IN
DELAWARE WEsTRRN RAILRoAD-Tos-1o3 40
a. m;-e.3o p. m. Sunday trains 103Oa. m-6.0o
p. m.
TRAINS ARRlVEArW WII.nII NiTON FROM
PHILADELPHIA-12.50 50--l .0o-1 a2#-447*-745 AZ
s.G2so9l%sO5oio ~ 90 ot.ll.36-l2.a5 a. m;-i25o
-6;4S-7. 1910 $50. IS D. m.
NEW YoRK-l.32s-447 447#-so2t~g n. M
i2isaTI:oam4.Ssae;4 1I,oaov 4sss1,lo.a p M
Observation-Disclosures l3N--e.3i- OIL AZ n
m:-12.36-1. .50-5.1l*- .3O*-7 .2l-9. .4g4 n. m
WAsHInsToNal. l.6lt-2.13-11.4sa m;-12. SO
-l.5-5 ll#-o.Sot-7.4-9.49s y. m.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE RRAILnoAD-s. .50--lO 1874 .m:-l2 OF
-6o5*-6.05 p. m. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON NORTHERN RAILROADS u.s.
8.40-11.35 a. m;-6.40 p. m. On Sunday from
Reading and st Petor at 40 D. m
DELAWARE WEsTERE RAILROADS. 800 a. m;-
2.15 p. IN. Sunday trains 9.10 a. m:-b 40 D. IN
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA NEW BROAD Strict DKPoT-
t2.3O#-3.55F-6.30 .26#--8. 8.00--S.2l- 35t-lO 16
-11.30-l1.50 a. m;-12.23-1.S2t- .32-3 ID
4.02-4.25 sos 6.2o- bib o.o5f - $3.50 $50.
-9. .30-l0.00-I .32k D. m,
BROAD AND WASH HGToN AvRNUR-6 30-s 90
-10.15 q. m;-1.30-3. 3.lo-4.20-5.l5 D. m
NBw CASTLES. $50. .o0-ll.46 o. m-4.Ao-
$40 p. m.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
A5-The black figures denote the Liniteti
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-04
DRs. j. N. s. ]. B. HoBENsACK.

al, Ihose m AFFLICTED with the effects of sEIF-ABJJsE
dna an aani.h iE.hhSpElALlZATloN should not hesitate
seeond street. Philadelphia, either by mall or Nv
6to p. m. - i' W p' m.i ana
d,styice ,Atayice free. Whosoeyer should know his rom
ui.ioh ana the way TO improve It should read
WISDOM IN NUTSHELL -
nj on receipt OF three-eent stamp.
aeptl4-I-A
The daily gazette., 1882-11-04
Blankets
COMING AMUsEMENrs.

as low as sl.25 a pair, at Crosby s. Hilla,
20 and 222 Markct street.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-04
Special
lSase Ball in Reading.

sale OF blankets, splendid value, at Crosby
d Hills, No. 300 and 222 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-04
roo Late TO classify.


IHOR SALE.-AN ENTIRE SQUARE 1876
Il FEET by 2J7 feets inches on Front street
close TO line OF Balt. Il Ohio X. H.. accessible 10
horse cars and with good natural sewerage. Can
be had on easy terms and real bargain ifApplicd
for promptly. noy4-4t TFALD 80
The daily gazette., 1882-11-04
- q ~
DEATHS.

slNEX--on the "a inst, Ann wife OF Nehemiah
SineX.
Due notice OF the funeral will be given.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-04
Local tlnntnttnna

: ~18e'@1 SsHUIHLIUnBs
OosRRcTRp DAILY by The WILLIAM LEA
Sons COMPANY, BaANDYwIEE MILLS
The daily gazette., 1882-11-04
CHURCHES TOMORROW.

First Presbyterian Church. Market street
above Ninth Rev. +. Is. Duyal, pastor
Preaching 1890 a. IN. and 7,3O p IN. Public
cordially welcomed.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, corner
Tenth and West streets, Rev. l. NJ. Haldeman
pastor. Services 1890 a. m. and 746 p. m
Bible school p. m. Breaking OF bread at 315
P. IN. Morning subject: 10 the Church;'
evening, ITO the Unsaved."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-04
HE IGNORES TEE COURTESY.

President Arthur, it seems, is getting
himself disliked by the Republican mem
bers of the Lower House Of Congress.
1t has been precedent for them, by
courtesy SO called, to govern appoint
ments in their respective districts. Apro-
pos Of which, the San Francisco Stock
Report remarks:
yice-President Arthur was very indig-
liant at President Garield's course to-
wards Conkling, and even went to Albany
and lobbied for Conkling's return to the
Senate, so that that gentleman might be
indicated and the President rebuked by
the people Of the State OF New York. 1t
seems that Arthur, as President, enter
tains entirely different views on the ques-
ton of appointments to those he enter
tanned while Viee-President.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-04

The Suggestion Of an Heroic REM
edy To Suppress It.

The Suggestion of an Heroic kefn-
edy tn Suppress It.
The officials Of Cochise County, with all
the available strength which they can mus
ter, seem to avail nothing in putting down
the bloodthirssy class infestipg that coun-
ty, says the Tucson Citizen. Ex-city and
United States officials have taken to the
hills as go many Apaches. A lot of loose,
marauding thieves are securing the u
try, killing good, industrious citizens for
plumber. The officials are out in every d.
r~ection, but nothing is accomplished. The
killing of Peel, Schildy, and another party
recently near Contention, by unknown
parties ;, the outlswry OF the Earps, and
the ~sanguinary conflict between Sheriff
Breckenridge and posse with two thieves,
and the lamentable result, is causing the
people to understand the frightfui condi-
ton of affairs. 1t is the re-enacting Of the
scenes Of New Mexico and Southwestern
Texas of two years ago, and We can see no
more speedy. certain and effective remedy
than the organization Of a body of ram
gers with authority to settle the whole
business with the least possible expense to
the Territory. If Governor Tritle will
take hold of this matter and put a force in
the field which will at once suppress the
existing lawlessness, the coming Legisla-
ture will not only meet the outlay, but will
recognize the good service and the people
will stand with him TO the end. We have
faith in Governor Tritle, and believe he
can crush out the lawless element by put
ting a competent force in the field. No
one can we'll deny that up to the present
the law breakers OF Cochise County have
got the upper hand, and appear to be gain
ing strength daily.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-04
No pARDON ron MASON.

AL this maudlin s~entimentalism about
Sergeant Mason must be regarded
as the consequence of n of those tenn
porary alterations from common sense to
which the excitable portion OF the Amer
lean public is liable. Mason's sentence
Is severe, but it is not disproportionate
to the gravity Of his offense. He was
guilty Of a fragrant breach of discipline
and of o serious civil crime, and the
President will show nothing more than
good sense if he disregards the petitions
with which he is besieged. Suppose
Mason's attack had been directed against
any other man than Guiteau, would
there have been all this hullaballoo? OF
course there would not, and yet that fact
makes no difference in the offense.
Things would have come to a pretty pass
if the character of the man attacked is
to excuse or justify his assailant. The
pardon of Mason at the present time
would have a most demoralizing iniu-
ence, and for that reason it is to be hoped
that Mr.. Arthur will stand firm.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-04
CHURCH AND STATE.

The Salt Lake Tribune shows quite
ingeniously how. in Utah. Church and
State are one. The Elders OF the Saints
meet fret 10 conference, and Immediately
after adjournment they meet again as
politicians. 1t is a charming sequence
for those who have unity in such things.
The Tribune, of a recent date. says:
"Last evening the News (the Mormon
paper announced a Priesthood meeting
for ii A. NJ. to-day. In another column
the News announced that a mass County
Constitutional Convention will meet at
1890 P. NJ. to-day. Anyone can see that
Church and State are separated in this
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-04
-


We are going to have the pleasure of
seeing Jumbo" after all-that is to
say, if he survives the passage. The
effort to cage the big beast has finally
been made effective in some way which
is not described, and the great elephant
inc attraction OF the London Geological
Gardens is all ready for shipment. The
affair has been such an excellent free adj
vertisement for Mr.. Barnum's show that
one cannot help suspecting that the in
teresting trouble was all prearranged.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-04
OVER THE WATER.
The Execution OF Sukanoff.
[spKcIAL TO THE s~EHTnSnL.l

sr. PETERsBuao, April s.-Sukanoff,
condemned to death at the recent Nihilist
trial. was shot at Cronstadt. At the place
Of execution the marine troops and sail
ors were drawn up on three sides OF the
square. On the open side in front OF a
wall was a black post, before which the
prisoner was placed in a white shroud,
and to which he was bound. Twelve
marines fred. Death was instantaneous.
Thousands Of people surrounded the spot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-04

instance just an hour and a half. or un-
I'll the Priesthood can arrange the pro-
gramme for the convention.
Again, Conference convenes April 6,
and the Constitutional Convention is
called for April 10, just when the people
are made warm and obedient by the
conference. Anyone who says there is
any union of Church and State here is
an idiot. The State is a mere creature
Of the Church"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-04
GIRL WANTED

ITO DO GENERAL HoUsEwoRK. FOR
Il particulars apply at this once.
Eureka. March a, 1854. mr72-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-04
BORN.
NEW TODAY.

AZ Eureka, April 8, to the wife Of Michael E.
WEIGH, q son.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-27
COLUMBIA RIVER BAR ExpErIEy.


The Portland Standard thus details
the experiences Of a passenger steamer
at Columbia River Bar LIST week:
The steamship Columbia arrived at
her DICK IN this city 1T hasf-pass eight
O'CLOCK last night, having left San Frau
cisco ON Nedn-sdav, 1T ii "A. m. She
had a stiff souineaster all the way up.
and Very heavy swell. A passenger
said that no one on board slept any
during the entire trip, to speak Of. The
ship arrived at the Columbia Bar as 3
O'Clock yesterday morning. bat was
beaten OF three times, as the sea WAS
running IN ountain high. At half pass
the Waila Walla, from tue Sound.
tried to enter at the first buoy, but was
driven Oft. At the second attempt she
cross d in. At 8 o'clock the Cuiumbi.
made u second attempt, and at 10
O'Clock third. The Captain then con-
suited Pilot Graham, and they con-
Guided to bring the ship in at the next
attempt. All the PASSENGERS were Or
derei oil the decks, and the d,urs se-
cured. aud At 1880 ale headed for the
bar. followed by levy swells. One s.,a
struck the VI ssel aft, breaking III two
doors and several windows, and goiny
clear over Il main deck. Without fur
Their sccident she arrived ut Astoria,
and laid there au hour. At half.p ,sf
Il she lief for this port, bu, as the wires
were down she W - lost track Of com nv
up the rlvor. She had l3j bin and
laO steerage passengers. IL was an ex-
citing trip for III ,se not Used to the 80 4.
but not attended with any more Danger
taau Is usual.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-27

MISSION INDIAN HIsToRY.-Rev. Myron
Eells, of The American Missionary As
ISOLATION, has published a history OF
Indian Missions in Oregon, Washington
and Idaho, All illustrated book of 3N
pages, which Ii offered at x1..5 pei
volume. We have not seen the book as
yet, but knowing MIR. Ee.ls tn be a c,re-
ful, Conscientious writer. and good
writer, We do not doubt il is work Of
great 10 al value, faily justIfying the
Pac,fc Christian Adpocate ia giving ex-
Preston to the sentiments following;
his history Is a plain statement VI
facts by one who is native of the region
about which he writes. resident III il
for over thirty five years, and mis-
slonary for about eight years. 1t Is a
true narrative, full of interest, showing
how The ''couing of these missionary
men and women over tae plains and
mountains and round 10y the ocean, and
their quiet, patent, sslf-deny ing work
tor tue Indian, the trader and the trap
per, the lonely traveller, and the scat
tered settlers, in order To establish
Christian homes, schools and churches,
We're the real formative agencies Vt what
Is best and nOblest IN our present So
cleiy ard self-gevernment. The wan
der,ng hunter and trapper failed, aud
the specializing coionlst also failed. Tue
mere trader pioved poor builder vi
commonwealth. The travelling ex
plor-r WAS only a reporter. IL renain.d
Tor The missionary tO be the center Ut Il
permanent lite, out Ut which might
grow tue future State.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-27
SNOu % " ISL.

The total Valuation of property in
Snohonish cpuniy il $+35.iaS; an in
Crease sncs 1881 Of SCI, 469.
Vim. McCaliister, formerly of the
Stiliaguamish, HIS leased the Davis
pl Zee. AT the mouth of the river, for a
period Ut five years.
Il. N. Folsom has sold his logging
clal'n and entire outfit on Frenchy s
slough To I. Stiuson. The considera-
lion. We understand, is $500.
The steamer Alki will be fitted up
With pile driving machinery, tho 33OU
pound hammer .. entioileo two week.
ago havin' been obtained for that pur.
p''se. Driving the pies for the new
law mill of Black nau Bros. will prOba-
bly, be the first work of the kind she
Wall do, after which part Of the river
front just below the old bridge will he
piled aad filled III, ~ prevent tho bank
from wash ng.
About 5000 feet of logs escaped
from tho Pil.chuok TO ,in last Thurs
day evening by II cha n becoming acci-
dentaliy unshackled. The Aiki hap
peurd 10 be- lying AT the wharf at the
time, and getting some extra sticks
towcd them down the river about three
miles, where she hung a loom md 70.
cured every log. Had st. amer simi-
lar to tue AlkI been on the river ten or
twelve years ago, millions of feet of
logs which have broken away and gone
To SEA for want of proper rigging to 49,
cure them, would have been saved, and
our lOgRers would DO richer by Ihous-
ands Of dollars.-1he Eye.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-27
CnglsrMAs PRESENTS.

No one can or will deny that We have
on exhibition the finest assortment of
holiday goods ever brought to Sesttle.
In addition We have consignments OH
the way from New York and St. Louis
ito arrive in a few days., u still finer
stock. consisting of Ceiiuluid Sets,
Work Boxes, Gard, Collar. Handker-
chief and Glove Boxes. Dire sing Cases.
aud Toilet Sets, ranging III prices from
81 to $50. A large proportion of these
goods are of foreign importation ard
the finest goods made. Reserve yoxr
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 rs posi-
BILE of what they want, with the price
they wish TO pay.
n30:f G. KELLOGG & Co.,
CITY Drug Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-27

A young lady friend asks, How can l
tell an edi'or when | see onef Why,
bss>s your sweet sparkling eyes, 1t Is the
easiest thing imaginable You can te
hln By bis august air. by the perfect fli
VI his clothes, by his elegance of man
ners and by hrs proud silence whsn sur
rounded by the comn,oa herd OF pro
TIISruous soclety. You may recognize
him by the way he sFeEds his money,
70 ,ttering it a. iavishly as shav,ngs
from plauiog macalue. He generally
drives double team 10 a top buggy and
nnkes thing hum. He also keeps two
settlers. a pointer and pet bull dog,
with "A Brunette nose. He wears pro-
fusion of the most expensive iwelry,
and sports gold-headrd cane with Il
rose solitaire IN tue center He does not
invest IN marriage associations, and Is
as modest ~ a Salem school girl. But
the chief point is he always tells the
truth. Follow these directions aud you
cannot make mistake.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-27
TAXATION or RAILROAD LANDS

The following is an extract from the
proceedings of the Commissioners oi
fhurston County:
La the matter Of assessment of the
N. T. Il. Il. Co.'S lands. prupositiou
from II. q. Strive and j. 4. Lewis was
received and placed ON file; W ereupon
1t Was ordered that Commissioner Swan
he authoriZ d To Confer with the Com
missioner, of CoWlltz, Lewis, Chehalis
and Mason Counties. and II a unity vi
action could DO procured from said
Counties. to accept Tor Ihurston County
the proportion submitted. and to LII IKE
the les. ssiry arrangements for rou-
Guiding sad Contract in accordanc.
with tn proposition submitted. The
proposition IS that for the SUN of S5UUI
Messrs. otruve IL Lewis will superinteud
tue proper assessment and Collecting oi
taxes III these counties, aud To u II Cases
before the District Courts CONCERNING
them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-27

One of the best things We have seen
for some time is IA ten-nlile square map
of Seattle and vicinity Just issued by
K. Scott d Son. the Mill street real es-
tate dealers. This map makes the city
the central point, and it extends five
miles North of 1t, five south, five east
and five west. The whole of Salmon
Bay is shown, the whole of Lake Union,
and ten miles of the length of Lake
Washington. 1t also reaches three
miles beyond Alki Point, takes in the
Van Asset place up the Duwamish. and
includes part of Mercer Island and Of
Green Lake. Maynard's plat Of the town
is defined by lines. and each of the
thirtv-three additions thereto the same.
It is n handy map to have in ones Of
flee. and that every one will have them
We do not doubt. Scott i Son had sew
eIal thousand printed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-27
OLYM PA.

Mr.. A. j. Burr, of this city, has re-
ceived notice that he has been allowed
a patent for d,edger roller at the Fat
emit Office in Washington.
Miss Addie Newell, who has been on a
visit of several months at Governor
Newelfs, left on Friday in company
with Judge Hoyt for her home in New
Jersey.
On Wednesday stick of timber came
in ON the railroad from Fosters camp.
which WAS 10 feet in length, and 80
inches in diameter at the top end. The
stick measured 1000 feet.
Owing to the increase Of business on
the Olympia and Tenino Railroad, both
locomotives are employed. the little one
taking out the passenger train, and the
large ono bringing in tie logging cars.
-T,dnscy,ipf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-27

COUNTER CHARaE.-1he Northwest
Neies Company have retained Joseph
Simon as their attorney in the suit now
pending against that company. and ex-
press determination to hight 1t tor ali
It's worth. 1t transplres that before
the petition for AL injunction Was filed
by tile Duniway Publishing Company,
Mr.. Cole took out u State copyright ON
the name of tue Northwest Nens accord
my u law, after discovering that there
Was no copyri1 ht On that name or any
thing similar t. it. He now claims 10
have the INSIDE track, aud will proceed
10 make IT lively for any person uslug II
title which will Interfere with his busl-
ness. the hearing ut the petition filed
10y the Duniway company will not DO
Z, ssched for argument much inside Of
three months, II It Is III that tIne.-
Portland Standard.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-27

SHoALwArER Bar OYsrERs.-The oys.
Ser business ON Sho .lwater Bay is fast
regaining its old time importance. The
disc sse, that in years past rendered the
oysters unfit for use, has left them and
they are nov g,od. Is will take some
time to replant beds that we're destroy
ed. but thus will be done rapidly, aud IN
= few wears Pscihc county will rec~. W
large returns from that industry. Oys
termen nerd not fear an overstocked
market. The d-mand will more than
keep pace with III. supply, and Rssod
pr 90 may be confidently relied on
Courier.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-27

A Nrw DEPARruRE.-ronmy Clancy
formerly Of the Bank Exch ,ngs Saloon
Of this city, his hid the pleasure to b.
come the man ,oer Of the finest saloon
nn the north e~t cotst, At Snuho .nist
City. The proprietor, Isaac Cathc srs,
is Il gentleman veil known throuyhau,
the Territory, and with the able assist
anee of QUE friend Clancy. the boss
,nixologist 1T the coast, We ( Ill 10 ees
why It should nos be success. tn,
sal son. when finished AMI furnished
viii c.sst xl3.UU, aud the thirsty Bohe
milan will always find ut hand tn,
choicest brand. of wines. liquors. ans
CHARS served by our oid-tiue friens
Tom.ny.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-27

HANDSOME BILL OF FARE.-The Ar
linston people served an elaborate din.
ner ON .Oaristmss day, of which 25G
hungry mortals partook. The bill,
which WAS gotten up by the steward
MIR. j. Levy, contalaed the names
of everything Imaginable cslcu.
lated u tickle the pil T.. Tne b,lls
we're printed on | eautiiully engraved
hold y cards. III four different designs,
and ns many different coiors. We dou,.i
If the proprletors IF any hotel Oh the
coast served n better diunsr. or present.
Cd their gnests WITH ~ b ,ndsonieiy got.
ten up bills Ut fare us Mrssrs. Smith 4
Farrar OF the Arlington.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-27

We beat them worse this trip Of the
Dakota Than usual. hs ate .,ner sailed
frorn San Francisco with lsg passengers.
of whom 30 were for Victoria, IL for
Port townsend, l06 for Seattle, 70 for
Tacama and l6 for Olympia. This
namber-lO-is below tue average Of
the past three months for tais place, but
In portion 10 other ports we nave
gained. Formerly We had one-fourth
tue whole number: liter, one-third;
then one-half. aud nov about three
fifths. For midwint this is q large
passenger list. BEGINNING with Febru.
airy the number will rapidly incre .se,
and bv May we will b. in the enjoy
msnt of the full tide of immigration.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-27

A meeting of st. John and Eureka
Lodges, A. f. 4 A. NJ. will Do held At
the Mssonic Hall this evening. 20 iu-
stall the officers Of said lodges. after
which refreshments will DO served ms
the Arlington far City cents each. Hon
U. jacobs. w. II. White, k~v. J. r. Da.
mon, and other distinguished masOns,
will deliver short Address. All msln-
bers Of thu fraternity IN R00d standing
and thsir ladies' ars cordially invited ~
be prvs-ut.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-27

SMITHS BDoU THEATER.-Mollis Ar
cher, the funniest seri,-conic singer on
the stage; Jerry Hart. the great come
dian and end man; Beatrice Leu. the
charming ballsdist; Billy H.karlnan, -nd
man, Voc dist and com. han; Harry
Staley. Emma kaytisld. Kitty True,
Spot Sltau, Fanny O'Neei. Charlie.
ONeel, the & eat Dutch aud Irish come
dian, all under the direct supervision vi
Harry Fillmore, the very funny and
clever general performer. Change of
bill Monday and Thursday. Admission
free.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-27

Clayton Bros. have the finest line of
oardboard zephyrs. WOODEN yarns, ETC.,
IN Seattle. Don't forget the place, Clay
ton Bros, Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-27

The cele,-ated DR.. Warmers Health
corset and Pat Roman corset at Clay
ton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-27

Baby dresses in endless variety at
CLAYTON Bros.