davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-09-11
PLAYED OUT.
The Oil Wells in the Cherry Grove Dis
trict in Pennsylvania Completely Ex-
hauSted.

The Oil Wells in the Cherry Grove Dis
trict in Pennsylvania Completely Ex-
hausted.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
On CRY, Pa, Sept 10.-The oil country
is greatly excited over the phenomenal de-
cline in the production of wells in the
Cherry Grove district, which has no paral-
lei i'll the history of the trade. In many
portions of that recently prolific district,
wells have ceased flowing completely, and
in all others the decline is very noticeable.
At first it was supposed the influx of salt
water caused the decline, but it is now
known to be clear case of
exhaustion of resources. Both oil and gas
have disappeared and refused to return.
The field is exhausted. A sudden decline
in that field was anticipated, but the de-
cline has come sooner than was expected
The oil-producing rock is only about -four
feet thick, and seems to be completely
drained. The oil country people are jubi
liant because this sudden decline mean:
greatly enhanced prices for oil.
Daily globe., 1882-09-11
The E,;sst viscans:n District.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
ELKEoRN, Wis. Sept. 1O.-The First dis
trict Democratic congressional convention
is called for September 27, at Elkhorn.
Whether the Democrats will then make a
date, endorse an independent that may by
that time be in the field, or go home after
adopting resolutions that it is advisable to
take no action. rests purely in conjecture.
No definite policy has been mapped out.
Daily globe., 1882-09-11
PLANS.
.sGNE 4EE CROOKED And OTHERS
APPARENTLY ON TILE SQUIRE.

Foiger Ahead in the Race for flse Govern
Or5iip of New YOrk-Vice President
Whselers OpiniOn of Him-TAas Contest
in Me SecoIM Wisconsin Disasfct-The
Trades Assemblies fs' Run a Candidate
Jay HssbbelIs Circular.
Daily globe., 1882-09-11
Horses at the State Fair

The ''horse" department of the GLOBE
takes pleasure il seconding the news col
ums of the paper in its statement that the
horse show at the late State fair was one O,
Daily globe., 1882-09-11
AMONG THE HORSES,

This column will appear in the GLOBE every
Monday morning. Pertinent correspondence
will be thankfully received, and should be ad-
dressed TURF EDITOR, GLOBE office.
, 1882-07-08
To the Editor Of the St. Croiu Auis.
SIR,

| was one of those invited by the Gaiety
Club to their entertainment on the 22nd
ulto., and shared fully in the general diver
sion Of the audience, 50 gracefully dpscrib-
ed by your correspondent cone who re-
ceived a benefit
The Club performed again on the Goth,
charging for admission, i'll aid Of their
funds; but | regret to learn that they got
no great gain OF money thereby.
The fact is they had been too generous
on the first occasion, when they invited
most of those persons who would other
wise have contributed, as His Excellency,
His Honour, His Reverence &c. &c. &c.
Now / have just heard that His Excel
lency at least has proved not insensible of
this, and has sent the Gaiety Club an
ample subscription. | beg to inform you
that | rave followed his initiative, at a
humble distance, becoming my relative in
significance; and have the presumption to
think there must be several ofthat audience
who rank between us, who will be quite
sure to act similarly, as soon as the case is
brought to their notice.
The expenses of theatricals are unavoid-
ably heavy, and will prove too great for
the Clubs maintenance, unless the APP
preciative section of the public come TO-
ward and support an enterprise which
affords rational occupation as we'll as plea
SAINT recreation for some young men-a
thing that must always be an advantage
, 1882-07-08
CHRISTIANSTED.

June 2 MARY James aged 81 years.
" 5-Widow Mrs. Margreth O>holm,
born Simpson, aged 81 years.
" 7-IIans Hansen aged l year, 5
months, and 4 days,
"-Mary Ann Petersen aged 81
years.
" "-Ferdinand Williams aged 4
months, and 3 days.
" 9-SuSanna Cooper's still born male
child.
" 10-Jane Jackson aged 3 years, and
5 months.
" l1-Wermond Neumann aged s years.
4" l2-Eugin Smith aged ] year and
5 months.
" llama Ritzberg aged 26 years.
5" 18-Alexandrina Paulsen'S still born
female child.
4" 21-Edith Matzen aged 6 months,
and 6 days.
+" 27-Elizlboth Charles of Est. st.
Johns aged 30 years.
/" Amanda Thomas aged 36 years.
+" 28-EIiza Theodore Wilhelmine
Adams aged s days.
/" 29-Charlotte e. Williams aged 81
years.
" "-Cathrine Br0nstof's still bonn
female child.
FHEDEklhS1ED.
June 4-Sarah Mitchell aged 10 years.
+" 6-Alexander Culture aged l year.
" matilda La Garde's still born
female child.
"-Josepbine Rodgers aged 10 years.
" 7-Frederikke Jacobs aged Sc years.
/" 8-Louise Isaroon aged 81 years.
" 10-John James aged Al years.
" "-Petrice Knight aged % years.
F" 11-Jacob James aged IS years.
+" 13-Clementina Jonas aged 4 years.
" 14-Urias Stanford aged l year.
I" 18-Margreth Casper aged 50 years.
i" "-Jo<eph Valentine aged l month.
" 19-Solome Johannes aged sc years.
+" 20-Margaret M. Woods aged 2
months.
" 21-Mary Jane A. Richards aged
8years.
Backward James aged As years.
+" 3O-John Leopold Roberts aged
months.
/" William Peterson aged 60 years.
, 1882-07-08

to the COMMUNICATIVE at the sama
t me our towns notorious dullness is not
a little relieved.
yours respectfully
WATCHMAN.
, 1882-07-08
9as@eaaseEs Arr1Vo0

Per schr Active from st. Thomas, July
5-Paulis Frederick, louisa Me Farlane,
Franklin Furey, Robert Williams, James
Thomas, Adrianna Williams.
Per schr Yigilant July G-Revd, Bishop
Westerly, Mr.. John Grimes, Capt. S. Fer
ris, daughter and 3 sons, James George
and E@ma Harrigan
Booked &c Loft.
For St. Thomas, July 6-Mrs. Louisa
Lose, son and daughter, Alice Mines, 3
children and servant, Mr.. Chr: Petersen,
Mrs. Mary Pentheny and 2 daughters,
Capt: John England, Winthrop B%ruStmey-
er, Mrs. Josephine Lang, Wilhelmine
Drummond, and Robert Williams.
, 1882-07-08

Another fire, the fifth in the course of
two years, occurred at the La Princesse
Station on Wednesday evening, where
again a large heap Of megaSs was destroy
ed. Except so far as this means the deS-
t|ruction of so much valuable manure no
loss was incurred. Fortunately there was
no wind, otherwise the fire, which was to
the north east of the station might have
reached the buildings. The fire has pro-
badly, as on former occasions, been
caused Intentionally.
The MoRAVIAN BRETHREN held the
first Of their Jubilee Meetings at Friedens.
field on Thursday evening. The Chair was
taken by Chief Justice Andersen. and
the meeting was addressed by Bishop
Westerly from Antigua and other speak
ers. There was a large assembly Of the
members Of the congregation and a conSi-
derable number of visitors from the sur
rounding estates.
The Superintendent of the Missions
announced that the second meeting would
be held in Christiansted on Monday
evening, the 10th inst. at which His
Honour The President had consented to
take the Chair.
A third meeting is to be held in
Frederiksted on Wednesday evening the
18th inst.
, 1882-07-08
NEW ADvER TISE ITS
UNCLAIMED LETTERS NCHRISTIAYSTEDS POST OFFICE.

Mr.. Francis j. Y. Beverhoudt, Mr.. ], D.
Christensen, NJ. A. England, Madam
HANSEN, Mrs. Christiana James, Mr.. Oh.
A Juncd, Mons. Edward Jaccard, Mr..
Adol2h Knudscn, K. II. KruSe, Mr., JOSEF
King, Louisa Louis, Mono justin Oddo,
Mrs. Maria Petit, Til. S. PHO, Lucind"r
RELY, Mrs. Joseph Sylvester, Miss Anna
Stpaven, John harl Williams.
Christiansted's Royal Post Office, June
Both 1882.
A. J BOYE.
, 1882-07-08

ID e. a n III y

res istCred OG pcrsOns buried at
the pubic Cemeteries.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-19

Rncxrrlox TO Mn. AND Mas. ANDERSON.
Tho reception given Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Anderson last night was an affair
which that worthy couple must ever bear
gratefully in mind. The attendance
Was very great, aud signified in small
measure tho esteem In which Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson and the work they have
done are held in this community, and
also the sorrow with which their depart
ure il viewed. That these estimable
people will be an kindly regarded III the
home to which they are going as they
are in tho home which they are leaving
10 the common wish aud firm belief of
their host Of friends on Puget Sound.
A fine supper was spread, and after the
repast speeches wsro made by Hon. Il.
g. Strive, President Anderson. Rev. ].
F. Damon, John Leary, ESQ.,, Charles
Plympton, Charles Hilton and others.
Prof. Anderson and family leave for
their new home on Thursday next.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-19

EMp1uorf. Portlander, named Pot
Ger. Who has been travelling in tho east
ssn country. says that At Endicott every
ehiue b hustle. and promising. New
huildines Of all kinds arc going up. and
. considerable tide ofemigration Is flow.
Ing into this place. Tho late decision of
the company to steer clear Of Colfax has
given an electrical impetus 70 Endicott.
and Mr.. Potter II Of the opinion tina il
PAlouse country tbwns and cities. The
railway company arc favoring this place;
e II situated In the midst of grain belt
and poeseescs superior advantages OF
various kinds. Mr.. Potter thinks il will
outssrip Colfax in the race for 4 long
and prosperous existence. The Pa
louse country grain looks quite promis.
he although Il h very late this year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-19
A CARD To Tng GERMANS OF SEAT,
TIE.

Rev. A. Kreuter will open a school in
the rooms Of the German church. corner
Cherry and Seventh streets, teaching
the German language in connection
with elementaries, commencing Monday,
July 2ith.
kev. A. kreuter il a descendant of a
number Of weli-known psdagogues, and
graduate from one Of the best acade-
mics in Germany. He received and re-
spanded to call Of tho Evangelical Re-
formed church of this country, and was
appointed pastor of this church In Seat
tie. Previous to his arrival here. he in
structed in tho German American
echool In Portland. A personal ac-
quaintance viii insure parents that they
can trust their children in NO better
hands.
School hours-Evsry weak day except
Saturday from 8 am. to II IN. and | o.
m. to Q pm.
Terms--rwo dollars per month.
Parents who send more than one
child will receive a reduction. Children
of parents unable to pay and orphans
receive tuition gratis.
Rev. A. kreuter will also give instruc-
ton in the German language TO adults
between the hours Of ~ pm. and 3
p. m.
Rev. A. Kreutsr can be found At the
schoolroom between tho hours of 2 q. M.
and ilu,., or II requested by postal will
call.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-19
Many Observation-Disclosures,
LOCA L..

Two teachers are wanted In the ro1
Townsend public schools.
The new city government will assume
the reins Of power on the ath OF Angus.
The Congregational Sunday School
picnic will take place on THURSDAY AZ
Alki Point.
Cautain Britain is talking Of tearing
x,,a :, ,,,,sr uoyks off tie old Libby sno
lifting her up as a tag. -, =,
Mn. !, W. Whipple, Of Walia Wans,
"a snendinQ the summer IN THIS csiJ
1ith ~ mother, Mrs. A. smith.
Cherries have been selling In north
eastern Washington and northern loaIo
ali the past month at % ana ~ ce''''a
pound.
The Zephyr will 90 on her route again
nm Thursday morning, leaving mere AZ
7o'clock and going directly through 70
Olympia.
Geo. w. Downs, one Of the head men
AZ port Discoyery, and d. Il. jackson.
ono AZ Port Gamble, have gone to oan
Francisco.
The old cemetery, on the Lake Union
road vas assaiIed by fire last evening.
extent We did not learn.
Farmers are nov busy as they can DO
getting in their hay crops, when, .ae
promise Of the weather IL, VIII DO gen
orally got in in good shape.
DIR. Whitehead, An ex-residenf OF foft
Townsend, but for several years past an
inmate Of the Insane Asylum, died 10
the latter institution ono day last week.
Three wagon loads Of immigrants.
from the East by way OF Oregon tns
Cowlitz, Puyallup. etc, attracted marSco
attention on the streets Yesterday. lhey
we've ON their way 10 Stanwood, where
they expect to settle.
Thu advertisement of the excursion
and basket uicnjc cf the German Sing
;oy Club Arion. at Alki Point On the 2sd,
MI he found. n another column. The
sinqinp club have boon pr actising regu-
Iayiv two nights in each week for long
time, and intend giving some tine Vo3sl
music on that occasion.
The shutting of the water supply N
the upper part of town, yesterday, WIN
ont A moments notioe, aud iss being
keut shut of all day, caused serious
discomfort to all the families depend.
inc upon that system for water, some OK
whom did not have single buokettui
between in th. morning and IN Tue
evening.
To Bnrritt d Graves, Of this city, have
bsen awarded the contrac. for moyini;
and re-arranging the buildings of the
Territorial insane Asylum. There ara
seven of them-three OF which WY bo
Joined in one; the other four VIII re-.
main four, but will be shifted around
and be made fit for the institution. lhe
lob will be quite All extensive Que, the
contract price being $500. Work VIII
begin in few days.
Too many thieves and blaekless ara
orowdinR INTO Seattle from Oregon, and
the police lind it very difficult to Keep
the town free from thom. A few OF these
chaps will wake up some fine morning
20 find themselves hanging up to dry on
the scantling ON Occidental square,
placed in position to accommodate lust
such fellows As those alluded to. Wo
hone the Chief OF Police will continue
20 notify every man in town who has
NO legitimate or visible means OF sup
mort that their room is preferable to
their company Thieves and pimps are
NO good in any community, and the
sooner Seattle il rid of that class OF peo-
pie tho better 1t will be for all con-
oorued.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-19
FAIas RxPoRr.-A report was current
ON the streets yesterday that dispatch

FAlas RxPoRr.-A report was current
ON the streets yesterday that dispatch
had been received from Mr.. Willard, d.
rectiug the building OF the Seattle con-
uectiOn with tho Northern Pacific rail-
road at oLce. A Poer-INrELLIoENcER
reporter attempted to trace the rumor
70 it, source, but failed, and from men
closely identified with Mr.. Wizards in
teresta here, learned that no such dis
patch had bsen received. II IL sincerely
hoped that something in that direction
viii be done, and soon too, but 1t il
very foolish to set Adoat such reports
whom they are not backed up by facts.
Our people havo done their part, and
they are now patiently waiting for Mr..
Willard to carry out his promises, which
b. has assured them he will do. Sur
veyors and locating parties are now at
work on the proposed line, and orders to
commence construction are liable TO he
received n any time, and they cannot
come too soon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-19
PACIFIC COAST.


Posr TOWNSEND, July 16.-Mr. Frank
winslow hes force Of men engaged ia
moving the store row occupied by Zoe
Tai Il Co., Chinese merchants, in orde,
to put up larger building IN iss place.
s son of sir. Chas. Sparks, OF Port
Ludlow, aged about nine years, fell.
overheard at that place ysstsrday even
ing and was drowned.
Schooner Courssr sailed last evening
for Sesbeck to load lumber.
Ship Syren. laden with spars for Bos-
ton, Mass, which has been lying here
for long time, obtaining crew, was
towed out last evening by the ting Coli
ali.
The bark Aconcagua, lumber laden
from Tacoma for Valparaiso. sailed to-
day.
Coast News.
SAN Francisco, July &c. E. Locke,
theatrical manager, has by his consent
be zen declared insolvert.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-19

SfcK.-We regret to state that Cap
tain Thomas Wilson. Of the steamer
North Pacific. is confined to his room
at the Arlington Hotel by severe spell
Of sickness. On his arrival here Mon
day evening he was met by DIR. Smith
and taken to the Arlington. Captain
Clancy Is la command of tho North Pa
oific, and will probably remain on hei
till Captain Wilson Is again abis 70 al.
sumo his post of duty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-19

A Purllc BssaxyAcroR.-A. w. Piper,
ef this city, ID truly public benefactor.
LAat winter at great expense he collected
together from ponds and lakes all the
10 hs could GET. But for his efforts the
people Of Seattle would this year have
gone without ioe cream. True, his ice
has proven a source Of revenue to him,
but be hHa always supplied customers
q the lowest living rates, and has not
acted the Gross dog in the man2er. as he
might hare done, and ~ lnanv would
have done had they been placed In thu
oome position. To sum the whole THING
up Piper b pretty good fellow. and
everybody knows il.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-19

ArLoAr AoAIN.-The old steamer Eliza
Anderson which sunk and settled down
on pile near Mitchell's shipyard some
two months ago, was successfully raised
yesterday. What will be done it'll the
old craft We are unable to say. Capt.
Thos. Wright, her owner. talks of fit
ting her mp, but We have serious doubts
about his doing 10.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-19

BgrCKwoRK FISIsHED.-Ihe brick
work Oh tho building erected by the
Kinds estate, for Toillas Il Singerman.
On Commercial street, was completed
last evening, and ali that remains now
10 DO done by contractor kesnan ~ To
hath and plaster and fiuish up the build
ing. which will all TO done within
twenty days. The structure ~ tJxlUJ
fost ia size, and the iirst moor Is one I'M
.ncnso room, Of the size above indicated,
making tho largest single storerooDi III
Washington Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-19

GoNK TO OREGoN. Powell. who
has accepted the Presidency of the Ter
ritorial University, started for his home
in Oregon yesterday morning, where be
will remain till his term of Office Ok
pires. ON the lltb of September. lie
was accompanied by Harry. Cam, son
OF Justice L. II. Cam, of this city, who
goes over to Salem to visit his friends
for couple of weeks.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-19
Coast News.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Pogr TOWNSEND, July H.-Arrived,
schooner Courser, from Altata, Mexico
bark ATLANTA, from San francisco.
PoBr Discovery, July 15.-Sailed'
bark Mary Clover, for San Francisco.
PoEr GAMBLE, July E.-Sailed. BARI
James Cae5tou. for San Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-19

IcE.-The ice factory is now about
ready to commence operations, but no
ice will be made before the close of the
week. Pressure was put ON the ma
chinery yesterday, aud with ono or two
slight exceptions everything was found
perfectly tight. The machinery is all
new, aud looks as bright ~ dollar.
Our people are anxiously waiting for
the ice wagon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-19
CoNonysArroNA, prCN,c.-Ths mar

CONGREGATIONAL PICNic.-Ths mem
bers of the Congregational Sunday
School have decided to hold their an
nual picnic on Thursday. the Goth nit.
and have chosen the beautiful grounds
near Alii Point for the purpose. A
steamer With barge will lesve Yesler's
wharf at 3 an, sharp. Ths school will
be conveyed free; others will be charged
20 cents for the round trip,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-19

The YAKIMA DRrvg.--The Goldendale
Gasstte of July 9th said: Thomas John
son and G. X. Seltz came down from
the log drive to spend the sth AT home,
and Yesterday went TO Portland 70 settle
up with the y. p. Railroad, Mr.. johnson
having turned the drive over to the
Company. He had charge OF 1t three
months. having brought the logs from
forty miles above Ellensburg to SIX
miles bsiuw Yakima, at a cost of about
$4,000. lie tells us the company now
have employed about 17p men. and took
tho contract OF his. hands because they
wished to rush the timber forward to
Ainsvorth much quicker than his con
tract called for.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-19

We have just received, psr steamer
Dakota. q large supply Of Cantrell &
Cochran's celebrated Dublin ginger ale;
also. = quantity of Vol Blatx Milwaukee
beer in pints and quarts; and ~ ALWAYS
keep in stock English ale and porter, all
OF which We offer 10 the trade At the
lowest rates or in quantities to suit for
family use. BLANCHARD & Co.
Slk.sfv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-19
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

n HE COPARTNERsHIp HERETO
J fore existing between g. r. Meyer aud
c. w. Karnee. in the business Of Dress
been dissolved BY mutual consent. Tho
business viii hereafter be conducted By u.
z. Meyer alone.
or. MOYER.
jIol0 C. w. KARNFS,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-19

PINE PREsgSr.-The students Of the
University met Prof. and Mrs. Anderson
at their sons %. r. Anderson residence
last evening and presented them with
three handsome presents, consisting Of
an elegant silver ICE pitcher, silver vase
and tray. Walter A. Hall made the pre-
sentation speech Oh behalf Of the 40 OF
80 students present, and was responded
to by both Prof. Anderson and his est.
rnab!o wife.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-19

100 different patterns of ribbons just
received at Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
undersigned, executor Of tho last will
Of y iiliAm Phillpot. late OF Seattle. King
County. Washington Territory. deceased,
TO the creditors Of and all persons having
them. With the necessary vouchers, within
one year from the date Of this notice. TO
said executor. st his place OF bue.ness on
the northwest corner OF Third anu Union
StreetA IN said seattle.
All psreons indebted to said estate nuts
settle without delay.
Dascd juno 30 lSs1
81. DESSNORK
Exocutug - ofugeooa6
uAI1AWAy = b1ADo4s Atoas1eye ~ II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-19

0umo Hx9AInxD. - 'rhs locomotive,
"Alh, i" v1n into BY gravel train, and
soueuha4 demolishsd The other day. 10
nov n NJ machine chops undergoing
sopaiEs. and VII b On the road At work
oGain hefore The clOes Of the week.
Tho oou1noto1 Of the Georgia" Vas At
fault, and vas promptly discharged.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-19

Leather and rubber betting, lacinR.
babbit. etai, etc, at Valid d Canp-
CELIA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-19

Second hand goods bought and sold
by l.. l.. Bales, Colman's row, or Front
street. ni30-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-19

If yon want 10 DO healthy aud happy
eat Piper's milk bread. je2adtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-19
RxsrosKD.-Capt:. Geo. ]. Ainsworth,

REsr0SED.-Capt. Geo. j. Ains~ortn,
superintendent Of the river division Of
ths y. L. d. n. Co., has rendered his
resignation. to take effect the iirss OF
October next. About that date, he Will
remove 10 PagodaviIls 1.-THE j. Ross
Browne farm, near Oakland, Cali
fornis. aud assume the management OF
his fathers business enterprises IN that
state. Portland will Miss captain Aims
worth. who in his modest but effective
way has done much towards advanc-
ing her interests, both through his pri-
yate means and through the corporation
of which,he in an important osiioer. AL!
river men will feel a personal loss In his
absence, and the city can lily spare men
Of Captain Ains xorth's enterprise and
moral worth. -Oregoaiar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-19

Are ron hard of hearing? Go to DR..
Miller. Jl3-lm