davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-15

THE NAVY PAYMAsTER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Chandler to-day said that the report that the Pres
ident had requested him to select an officer for
nomination as paymaster general. and that he will
be guided by seniority is incorrect. The selection
of that officer will be made by the President and
the Secretary of the Navy Jointly. AS yet. how
ever, no one has been decided upon to NIL that
Office, which has been vacant since August last,
but the nomination may be looked for before a
great while The name OF Pay Director Cunning
ham Is mentioned as most likely to be selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-15

WHAT THE GOVERNOR OF OHIO SAID TO THE COVER.
NOR OF PENNSYLVANIA, AND VICE VERSA.
CoLUhBus, o., May l5.-Gov. Foster In his letter
10 GOV. Hoyt, regarding the Pritchard extradition
case, says he does not think he can legally make q
requisition, because Pritchard Is not a fugitive
In pennsylvania, he having been brought there by
process against his win, and that during the
trouble the agent lost his commission. He will
give the agent duplicate commission and direct
MIN 10 return TO Altoona and await the result or
the nearing Gov Foster has received telegram
from Gov. Hoyt rendering all the aid in his power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-15

JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS STEPHEN
- sons Derot P. o., FIR, derrick coun.y. Va.-A,
TENS: I Board PER day. 81; board per week, YEMY
81 30; to-rd FER month {of % daysl $40: lt.lE.
Shcren and servants half price. Open LIST June.
Pamph cts at Star Office
H9-2W C.. JORDAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-15

FENHE PARK HOTEL, WILLIAMsPORT. PA, s.
IL to SIS Ter week.-The hotel and surroundings
very attractive Groun Is handsomely laid out& a
With flowers and fountains shaded by grand YE.6A =
old forest toaks-domesticated deer add TO their
beaHty. cooler and preter home for the hot months
cannot he found in the mountains farmhouse free
combined with liberal management, makes rhe Park
Hotel very desirable place to spend Part of the
mer or on your journey to Niagara Fails Saratoga
per =. Z. r. W., break your trip at Wiliamsport.
m12 Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-15

Mr.. Garland, from the Senate judiciary commit
tee, to-day reported favorably the bill to amend
the law relating to the bonds of executors In the
District It provides that whenever testator
shall by last win and testament request that his
executor or executors be not required 70 give
bond, In such case the bond required shan be In
consider eufncient TO secure payment OF the debts
due BY said testator and all public assessments,
taxes etc: Provided, however, that IN case it Is
shown the executor is wasting or miaappEopriat-
ing the assets IN his hands tho court shah require
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-15

THE EXCURSION SEAsON.-The Treasury depart
ment will soon issue circular to officials within
its jurisdiction reminding them OF the rules and
instructions laid down for the prevention OF over
crowdingO OF excursion and pleasure boats, and re
qurfng frequent and thorough inspections OF
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-15

BACK AGAIN.-General Sherman and General
Poe, who returned from their long trip in the west
yesterday morning, were in their offices to-day
transactng business as usual The entire party
returned in excellent health, and speak of having
greatly eniOyed their trim,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-20

T. <. Gould, Agent for the California Powder Company, arrived by the Black Can yOd stage yesterday.
 From information received by letters to private parties iR Prescott from monied men of Iowa, 1t seems that the mining vicinity about Prescott occupies an inipsr- tsnt part in thelr business, and a rush can bs expected from that port in the spring. This lcoks good.
 We are under compliment to Rev. '. A. Merrill, formerly of Prescott, where he has many friends, for the New Years edition of the Fl Psso Times. nevsy and lively paper. The TiIAss speaks of 8r. Merrill Tn very creditakle terIns as being the organizer of tAe Presbyterian Church in that city.
 Charlie Wurth, who recently bought out W. W. NaRderbilt's business at Chino Val ley, returned yesterday to the valley. He informed US that business was very lively, and expected considerable trade as soon ss the snow clears of, ss the travelling along the Chino road will be immense. The Williams House, as will be seen by reference to advertisement, kas been again re-opsaed to the public, under tho manage mcnt of Mrs. Kendall, a competent and ex- L'N4ANA-SGN IiS ActAhS navy 'NN'a newly renovated and painted, ,and new furni- ture put in. People stopping there are in sured kind and courteous treatment.
 On Saturday large snow ball, weighing, perhaps, nearly two hundred pounds, was placed with considerable difficulty, on box in front of this cfiice. The same evening some person, with less brains than nature intended for him, rolled 1t off its pedestal" 7" and placed it in front of the office door, en- tirely closing up that necessary aperture. If it was meant for joke we fail to appreciate it.
 For several nights past some maliciously inclined individual has repeatedly portrayed his bump of destructivsness by demolishing a stove, piece by piece, in front of the store of J. l.. Fisher, commencing on the doon and lids and finally breaking up the whole body of the stove. Such acts of deprsda- tion should be early checked, and a little more vigilance on the part of our officers is necessary.
 Two musicians, banjo and a violin player, are now engaged at the Diana, where many of our citizens pass a pleasant evening in listening to the sweet music performed on the instruments of these gentlemen. Old nigger tunes are the favor ite pieces, and, to hear them, would cause a dsrkey to go into ecstscy, and shout and sing for joy. Msssa Ellis & Whitney . am de place to hear good music.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-20
A Tastimonial.

Mrs. Dr. E. A. Iug.lls, in coming t. Prescott, and rendering her professional ser. vices to the people of this city, beg. le.y, to submit the following testimonial:
 BLOOMINGTON, ILL, Dec. 20, 1880
 Ihls is to certify that Nrs. Dr. E A ingalls IS graduate of medicine and .ur. sery, and is an honorsd member in good standing among her professional brethren having practiced medicine for the terms of three or four ysars, and done respectable business. She was elected member of tb. Mclean County Medical Society. and wa. finally elected President of the ssme and served as such for one year with honor and credit to the Society and profession. We can cheerfully recommend ... ID tsrp,5 fessiOnal care where eyer iouL.a.
 WM. HILL, Ai l..
 President Mclean Ce. Medical Sscietv Before coming here Mrs. Dr. Ingalls had very successful practice in Albuausroe for one year, but preferred making Prsscett her home.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-20
Nh.res Charlie Ross

Wells II. Bates, of Peoples Valley, if very sick.
 Miu Jesse Stevens i. visiting friends at Fort Whipple.
 The Black Canyon stage arrived at 3:3O this afternoon.
 Thanks. Mir. Hamilton, for your compll nieptary notice.
 W. A. Ferguson starts out tomorrow on a prospecting 'Tlp.
 There were five pa.ssngers per MohaVe Blackboard yesterday.
 Wash Hannah and F. A. Craigue departed or the Dosoris camp yesterday
 The thermometer stood at 20 degrees al Ao'clock this afternoon. Qmte cold.
 TTe ,Iohave Blackboard WAS behind time yesterday. owing to the heavy storms
 The adjourned term of the Supreme Cour' meet, in Tucson on the 18th ot next month RIlv Vernon. who has been under the weather for few days, Is rapidly recover ing. T. $. snnm.. brother of J. T. Simms, the railroad contractor. arrived III town last 
 evening from the railroad
 The Noh,vc stage did not get is last eve rsu. uut.l l.li-past ten.! The duver, James Wagner r,frr,s ,he snow as beng four lee' de, .u sous places.
 ~ ,,.u vino has hsen to AnVl E..,. .'Ht.udpL the erection "t some br...g-. - Ns-1crN Hutchinson, returned Der Ea-ln..e. yesterday.
 C. p. I... e C.. have magnificent s..E .f - uu aaud, and the clerks ....e.l- .s-. both very accommodating yru.- -e.l,.cr. are always happy "llei ,,:>.-f.,r- t'.c g.ods to customers.
 W. (. ..-.a,ue',, who was here a few ...,tths a-.. col. llGug t2ti.,-cs, names, etc for l.s 5..s.u- Hrcc,"ry- is how m Tues on pr,r.e-....-a a isas.acss Directory and Gazette If the N.s. Cast oi North America f"I publication.
 F.sl, rlna},1s vi theTuuhEtoHe Tribune, Cat..l, t-...l j.e 4,h oi January 10 the l2th., arrived yesterday. Something irregular m The Soa,aegl. Iu...s. Where's tho PostS. Agent.
 The sas,v ca ;lo Juniper Iarge, on tho NIol-yc route. is over twr feet deep ana oI-... a..ri drivers have to get out fifteen ,r.a...r times a ..i.rAt and so lrospoctn ..- .- blackboard l1,cAs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-20

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA,
 January l6, 1882. Will now pay Warrants upon Territorial General Fund Hp to and including No. 2, series of 1879.
 T.J. BUTLER, Treas.
 Per J. F. MEADoR
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-20
Board Of Supervisors.

Report of the Clerk of the Board of War rant. issued during 1881 was accepted as follows:
 OFFICE OF rHE CLERK OF THE BoAkDl OF SUPERVISORS,
 PREscoTT, A. T., Jan. Q, 1882. To THE HoN. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS YAvAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA. GentlemeR:- herewith submit statement of General Fund and Contingent Fund Warrants issued during 1881 as follows: General Fund Warrants S24, 561. 31 Contingent Fund Warrants w 1,460 12
 S26, ,O1S 03 There were also issued warrants upon the Road Fund to the amount of s1,711.35, for the repairs of the roads of the County. STATEMENT OF wAEEANrs ISSUED DURING
 1881.
 General Fund $24, ,067. 31 Contingent Fund .............. 1,45O72
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-20
Eail-oad Weshouts.

Aswill be seen by the following telegram, the late storm has been general, extending as far south as Naricopa:
 "Hcayy rains, railroad washouts and nc trains.
 This accounts for the non-srrival of West y,a .Hl yesterday, and will probably cut ..-.- contamination with California for sy,lIL lay-.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-20

By some mistake we informed our readers that Messrs. Piercy and Parks eturnsd from their Silver Belt trip Satur- day. These gentlemen returned yesterday, and from them we gloan..t the following: The snow has fallen in the Agua Fria val ley to the depth of 15 inches. The smelter started up week ago on first class ore, aud will run for couple of weeks more, when a clean up will be made. Ten men are em- ployed at the smslter and fifteen in the mine, making total of twenty-five. Every thing points to successful run of the
 smelter, and a good yield of bullion is prom ised.
 It is we'll known to eur people that the Silver Belt, the property of Thsrne, Hutch inson & Simms, is one of the richest mines
 in our county, and it is the sincere wish of
 our residents that the mine will continue to yield as it has heretofore. It is nowa pros
 porous property, and the greater the depth the better the ore. Several months ago this mine could have been sold fer large sum.
 What we mean by large sum is a way up into the thousands, and it is doubtful if 1t
 ould be bought for sl50,oo to-day. The yield of bullion for the last six months has ! been cl.arnous, and l. would not surprise
 us hat inside of one year that the Silver
 Delt will have larger force of miners en- ployed in extracting the rich rock than any
 other mine in the Territory of Arizona,
 not only enrichins the owners, but
 bencfttins the county taerehy in ths
 way of making it known to the outside
 world that Ysvapai county stands on an equal basis with other counties of the Terri tory as mineral Tahs3ucer.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-20
ATLANTIC & PhGIEl5 R.R
 LAND FOR SALE.

The land department of the Atlantic Psc h, i-.l- road Csmreny is now organized is ofict ,~i s- lshed the Aru,ijo House, New Albuquerque, New Mexico.
 All communications concerning lands -owred by the company should be addressed to J. A. Williamson, Land Commissioner of said company. The grant of lands was made to the company the 7h day July 1sss and the right of the oonpspy ts the lands dates from March l2th, lsT2 since which time valid claim to any of the odd numbered sec t>ns such one, three, five, etc. have accrued anyone within fifty miles each side e: hc line the road as definitely located. Applications will be received for E. cs9-r T. any lands belonging to the compsn. <'.- swers returned. Remember to addr-s a. rIi ic,- tions to
 LA wILLIAMSO*
 Land Commissioner,
 A. & F. R. R Cs,
 Kew Albuquerque.
 New MsIico
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-20

A musical young fellow, wishing to be- speak his mistress attention ts the suppliant position he had taken up at her feet, sang with thrilling effect this, his earliest exer. else: "Dors, me for solacs see, do."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-20

Julian Pisrcy and Al Parks ,-r-.::. :; t5- day from the Silver Belt
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-20
The Silver Belt.

Board adjourned until first Monday in February, 1881.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-04
FO r e I0 N.

Turkey ODDesea - lnseRveatien.
Pans, July S.-Ths State Of Turkey
psrsists in sbstaining from the Europe
an accordance. Il il predicted the con-
ference viii b obliged to ntrust iutsr-
vention in Egypt to q mixed corps Of
EnRlish. French, Italian and Greek
troops.
Wariike Preparations Cslng on.
LONDON, July 3.-The State Commis-
sion under Gen. Garrish wisely met ct
the war Office today. Before rising thsy
will settle arrangements for pay, cloth
ing and victuals Of the army Of the ~
serve, whose calling out il ahortly sx-
pected at Woolvich. Harness and
equipments are being prepared for .
number Of batteries, and such - ars
used in countries destitute Of good
roads. The men Of war Ajax and Ago
now at Chatham, have been
ordered to prepare for immediate ser-
vice.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-04
MOSES AGE AND CHILLs AxD FEVER

"Will Brudder Dred Scott Hastings
step dis way?' blandly inquired the
president of the lime kiln after the votes
had been counted.
Brother Scott stepped up with grin
on his countenance as if he expected to
draw chrome, and the president con-
tinued.
"Brudder Hastings, TO weeks ago you
was tooken sick"
.Yes, sah."
'You called in de doctor, put hot
brick to yer feet an sent word to our re-
lief committee to file yer claim for SS
per week."
Eyes, sah.'
dat committee reported favorably on
your case, an de money was sent you
% per week 70 two weeks. Your illness
was said to be chills an fever"
''Dat was it, sah."
"Just so; but what brung 'em on,
Brudder Hastings? Idiskivered yester-
day dat you got into dispute wild a
naybur about de aige Of Moses when he
died, had n fight an was knocked into
4 ditch full Of water. Dat was what
started your chills an fever
"I-I-yes, sah.'
"An' you lied TO de relief committee
whom you claimed you have got wet
comm home from funcrnl!''
ell didn't mean to, sah.
"An' You willfully an malic.ously put
up q job on dis committee, to rob dc
club Of $6."
"rll pay it back, sah.''
"No you won't! You haven't seen de
time in de last fifteen y'ars dat you had
x6 TO spar. Dat money am gone, an
you am gwine ter foller after II. You
kin take down your bat an walk out Of
Paradise Hall fur de lass time. We
want no men in dis club dat cares we'd
der Moses was ~ or 100 y'ars old wheu
he died, an We will not keep the name
of liar an a deceiver on our books
Walk out, Mister Hastings-walk right
OUT
Mr.. Hastings walked. andit Was no
ticed that several other parties sitting
near tho water pail looked ~ II they ex
pscted another bombs hell 10 fall some
where.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-04
MCSlC HATH CuARns.

There was q social gathering In Roek.
land the other evening, and amonQ thu
guests present was . musical genius
from Boston. A number Of local eele-
britiee had favored the company With
selections, both vocal and instrumental,
and then the musical genius from Bos-
ton was with great difficulty prevailed
upon to play piece upon the piano. He
seated himself amid much applause, and
fell to paving the lvery keys with .
vlgor that left no doubt Of the sincerity
OF his emotions. Tho audience coutem
plated the scene for brief moment,
and then fell into pleasant and COM
Portable conversation, intermixod with
light and Joyous bursts Of laughter, - il
customary among good society when .
person ls performing on the pane. An
idea flew into the mind Of tho musloal
genius az he proudly listened to the
storm OF laughter and conversation
which his talent had brought forth. He
suddenly stopped in the middle Of . bar
or rest, or some musical term, and the
awful silence Of tho piano was filed by
the following fragmentary ends Of sur
rent rerarks:
Was awfully cold" said the thin
woman in the blue dress and erssn nib
bOns.
"-0 the best pork" said the bald
headed man with the mottled face.
$50 we chippsd another ten all
round, said the man In the phsnsme-
ually short coat.
"-Puts ON airs like old Boston musi.
cians," said the sad eyed party who had
been watching the musical Rsnius's back
with jealous eye.
Soaked fat dreadfulIy," said the
little woman in the corksorew ourls.
always flirts in . company like
this" said tho maiden lady, whose eyes
were fastened on handsone Qirl at ihH
opposite side of the room.
Think family albums re Inst
heavenly" said . gushing young thing
in pink. who was talking to . voaksyc8
young man In glasses.
Don't like those mixed times" said
the prim woman in gray hair and Jet
black switch.
II eat sOurs on my stomach" said
the dyspeptio-loOking man in the long
black coat.
Cut them off with fathers razor. -
said the girl in tight boots.
"-Sewed patch ON the scat Of his . ID
ones," +" said the fat woman in the baby
blue sack.
And silence fell on the assemblaes and
the Thermometer on the mantel dropped
to twenty degrees below zero.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-04

'sDo You think, Mary, you could leave
father and mother, aud this pleasant
home with all its ease and comfort, and
90 70 the far west with a young lawyer
Who has little else bot his profession 70
depend upon, and With him search out
4 new home. which it would be your
Joint duty 20 beautify and AXE delight
fnl and happy like thar" Droppieg
her head softly ON his shoulder she
whispered, II think could, Archy."
"Weir' said he, sthere's Tom Jones
who's going west and wanta TO get .
wife. I'll speak TO him about it,"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-04

Massachusetts, State officer is about
10 undertake the enforcement OF the Law
recardipR juvenile labor. It pEovidse
that 10 psrson under eighteen years OF
- shall work more than ten hours Q
dsv in 4 manufacturing establishment,
exoept Ia certain specified snerRenoaes;
thst childrsu betweon eight and fourteen
I'm attend soens public day school ~
leese twenty weeks each yeAIi none m
a. ten mny work at AL in : faceosy, ana
mona under fourteen unless thoy cen
read and write. This hw hae ben
practically diaFeRArded.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-04

Twenty-eight years ago Mr.. Vince.
describing his wife and children, left
Yarmoth. England, add went to Austria
liza; Three years since he rstcrnd, and
as Mr.. Barnard opened q shop there
unknown to his family, whom he saw
lately, thought he was very like Some
one she used to know, and tho murder
was out: but she ane her family now
decline the acquaintance.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-04

The members of the Boston Photo
graphic Association are trying TO como
70 q uniform rule about the number of
sittinQs to give without extra charge in
cases where the dissatisfaction does
not arise from any fault Of the photo.
grapher. They do not seem likely "a
agree, however, ~ some favor the ut
most indulgence, while others wish "a
make people pay for every additional
sitting.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-04
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PoRr BLAKELY, July 3.-Arrived, bar
kentine 9. l.. Taylor, San Pedro.
PoRr TOWNSEND, July 3.-Arrived,
bark General Butler, from San Francis
co.
PoRr CAMILLE, July 3.-Arrived. bark
Arkwright, from San Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-04

There arrived in the East India docks
of London, recently, a vessel laden With
the first consignment of frozen meat
which has been sent to England from
New Zealand. The ship has been 50
days on the voyage, and during that
time the chambers containing the meat,
had been kept at 70 degrees below the
freezing point. Tho meat consisted Of
5000 sheep, and is said to have arrived in
fiue condition,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-04

Huxley compares DAWN to Socrates.
saying there vas in him the snn,e desire
10 ind some one wiser than himse6, the
same beIiAf in the sovessignity Of reason,
the same ready humo9, the aanas sympa-
thesic interest in all the ways and WORMS
Of men. Just %. Prof. Huxley but Do
you suppose IL thsy bad found men
wiser than themselves either ono Of
them Voold have a6niitod itf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-04

6ss Hall b CAmpbsll. Thsy have
hoasss and lots b dt4sseus localities
for salo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-04

II is strange any ono viii suffer from
derangements brought ON BY impure
blood, when Scovill's Sarsaperilla and
Stillingia, or BLOOD and LIVER
SYRUP will restore health 10 tho phye-
ical organization. II Is . strengthening
syrup, pleasant to take, and the best
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered
curing Scrofula, 6yphhlitie disorders,
Weakness of tho Kidneys, Erysipelas,
malaria: Nervous disorders, 0ebility.
Bilious complaints and diseases Of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-04
NOTICE.

A MEETING OF THE sHARRHOID-
"A err Of the Cedar River Proopoet1Ag
Company win be heA - tho o(4loe q y. y.
Whitworth On Wednesday evening. July
5th. l002 Meeting oal1od - oe0ag - ,
iyist RI THoRNR seey.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-04

100 different patterns Of ribbons inst
received at Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-04

We we're talking vithsa lady reoentlv,
and speaking Of her aon, abe mentioned
with pardonable mother's pride that
Charics read nothing bus soisnti6e
works now. In subsequent conversAtiou
with Charles IL va discovered that the
scientihc works in which h. va %
much Interested we're written By one
Jules Verne. His mother sees in Charles
q prospective Newton, and = happy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-04

New lot of embroidery just receive ] at
CLAYTON Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-04

Constable Davis Of Summsrfield, H.,
deierted his wife for NO other reason
than that she had Lost her former beauty
which had disti0uished her - girl
The young men Of the town concluded
70 tar and feather him and ride him on
. rail. Tar Vas lacking at the lat
moment, and nolaases was used instead;
but tbs mobbinG proved highly satis-
factory TO all concerned, except the
constable.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-04

SoDA FoUNTAM.-I have Q beautiful
Lapland Soda Fountain Of six syrupo
and over draueht tube and two i've gal
Ion copper founts that will ssll at .
bargain. II can be seen at my drug
store. II. A. KELLY.
m16-n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-04
HEAVY DRAWING

lam prepospd 70 do all kinds of draying
II ~ ekof3o0e nO3ice. Have also On hand
n uiono 0vck toe tho careful moving q
u1Sa0a uayo 8001. 860o989