davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-06
MINNESOTA NEWS.

FARlBAULT estimates her milling prop
crty at $500, 900.
MooRHEAD is Just mplctipg her sys-
tenn OF sewerage.
~ SHOOTING atfray occurred ut St.
Cloud Sunday. in which J. W. Richie
was instantly killed.
ALEXANDER FAK,BAubT, after whom,
the town OF Faribnnlt was named, died
Tuesday, aged 80 years.
MRS. PETER Finn, of Winona, was
probably fatally injured Thursday by
slipping Oh her icy doorotcp.
CARL JoHN suiciled IN the woods near
Mazeppa, and his body was jouu,l att I
hauGlng 1ur over two week.
ANTHONY McGU1KE, of Green Isle,
Sibley County. t,H ,.;::;ti' 'ho other day
while ct.Si;ng wood at hi, dorr.
W. G. PlLl1SGs, & merchant of VA
jerf I'D, near Nor,',iell, was recently re-
lievcd Of 1915 and Il gold watch, by two
foutpaus.
WIN EGAN, vito vas arrested for the
murder OF Ole Lee. near Franklin,
Brown County, has confessed the deed.
but says it was done III self defcusr.
ALBERT LEA is actively at work TO
raise $4,000. necessary to sccu re the
location of the Presby terrain female col.
lege.
The trustees Of the insane asylum at
Rochester have settled with Mr.. R,h,
for his work on the building, paying him
$97 ,399.O5.
MISS SARAH STEERBURsTEIN, OF Rush
City, left last September for visit to
White Bear Lake and since then lo'hiug
has been heard from her.
Gov. HUBBARD is determined that the
Legislative rooms at the capitol stall be
ready for the session OF 1883, and cleo
trio lights have been provided 50 tIct
work may &C Oh night anu day.
JOHN L1GHTBoDY and wife, of Duluth,
have sold to the Silver and Coppet Is
land Mining Company lot 5, section 5,
town 63, range east, the considerable ion
being 100000.
MRS. FANNY PHlLLIPs, living lear
Glencoe, was robbed OF over 81 900 the
other day by masked burglars. The
dress, and By some means it became
known.
A Two-sroHY b1ick school honse. cost
ing ST., 900, was er. cted IN Be' ckirr uoe
early III the summer. A toutt ho1st.
costing SIC, 900, is in course Of erection,
and will be completed early i. tic
spring.
RUMoR has it that the projected larg-
est savmi'I i'll tho world, at Rice Lake,
north OF Brainevd, will be built next sea-
son by the Pilisburys. It has been
thought for some time that the project
had fallen through.
GEORGE OLSON, of Glyndon, was Oh
big spree and his body was found on the
railway track Tuesday morning cut to
pieces by passing trains. 1t is supposed
that being stupeied with liquor he laid
down between the rails md the train
passed over him.
LAST Tuesday a couple of young men
brought to Perham large moose which
they had killed the day previous. Il
was monster, and was the first Of the
kind seen in that section for many
years. It weighed over 500 pounds
when dressed.
The unusually large number Of deeds
now being placed on record at Minnea-
polls may be traced TO tue anxiety of the
owners Of real estate to get them On file
before December l, after which date the
1882 tax must be paid before they are
filed, payment otherwise being avoided
until June l. Tue same rule holds good
Of plats. The auditors aud registers
offices are kept busy with business Of
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-06
rHE MGHT.HAWk.
by WILLIAM H. HAYNE

Soft tin4s If snnsot ooc,, tho ,kv
Nith wcstorn Win 40 ,,ravn;lirn.
His Wings wt,.c,s,,rcoJ tnr snii;no
He needs eonilot IN his nj Int.
Nor hs<tss the laws rude soothing
He OILY waits the fall of night.
Far in the heavenly offiar.
With strong end stately wiags outspread.
He longs for light tc perish,
And when the day is almost dead
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-06

WEDDING cards are% exceptionally
large this teae,,,s, .''' ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-06
4 Destructive Ruu.

A new bug has t,:rre't M 1T Name
The farmers already dread it worse than
the potato-bug. 1t Jas 50 far been fouud
only in the town OF Cherry field ard vlcl.
nifty, in Washington county. II craw]s
at snails pace. but is ditlus1ng itself too
rapidly. A local paper says it resembles
q large snail, has the power of e]onga
ton, aud When extended to full length,
is three or four inches Long. 1t is sup
posed to have been brought from Eu-
rope in bundle of shrubbery. The
Irish say it is very common in the "old
country" 1t is a filthy. looking creature,
and very destructive to almost every kind
of vegetable. : - = : y
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-06
Eat Your Breakfast First.

DIR. Hall is authority for the follow
ing thoughts upon breakfasting before
much exercise il the open air, particu-
larly in districts where fever and ague
are abundant Breakfast should be
eaten in the morning before leaving the
house for exereis.s Or labor of. any de-
sc;lpsim; :',>,se Who do it will be able to
perf9,ns more w',+k with greater alac-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-06
THE LINE COMPRISES

THE LINE COMPRISES
Nesrly 900 miles. Solid Smo 9th Steel Track. al
connections are made In UNION DEPOrS. 1t has
a National Reputation of being THE GREAT
THROUGH CAR LINE. and il universally con.
ceded to be THE FINEST EQUIPPED Railroad in
the Wor'd for all CLASSES of travel
Try it, and you will tipd travelling a luxury in
stead of a di=comf )rt.
through tickets via. this celebrated line for sale
at all Offices III the We t.
All information abour rates Of fare, sleeping car
accommodations. time tables, etc, will be cheerful
ly given BY applying to PERCEVAL LOWELL.
General Passenger sgt, Chicago
T. J. POTTER Sd Vice-President and General Man
ager, Chicago.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-06
THE PEOPLES KDUTE THROUGH GOLDEN NORTH
WEST
Chicago, milwaukee and s. s.. ll(II Railway

ITS $500 NILES FIRST, CI;A SIS z7AL,EiobD
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-06
fCREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE"

con!o.te
commoo.oys wEk The
FINEST RUN
the low OF
CHICAGO
r~VA'
me
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
Fast Express
United states Sa"aoa'
r. r. CABLE e. ST. JOHN,
Seni 'k' Ta"s ~ "
CHICAGO.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-06
CHICAGO. Rock ISLAND g. PACIFIC nv,


the
south and Southwest
road
In and !eaven
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-03
RESOLUTIONS.

D. kaunamano gave notice of his intention to
Introduce an act to regulate the sale of liquor.
#. Brown gave notice of intention to present q
bill to amend Section | of Chapter of Session
Laws of 1922 also bill to regulate the storing of
spirits.
MIR. A. Kaukau presented resolution asking
for $4,000 to build bridge over the stream at
Honokawai, and for the improvement of roads.
Referred to Committee on Government Lands and
Internal Improvements.
ID. III. Nahnu presented a resolution asking for
$500 for improving the landing at Napoopoo. Re
ferred To same Committee.
Il. Preston read, for the first time, an act to
amend Section 97S of Civil Code, relating to Bank
ruptcy. Passed to second reading.
i. Haupu read, for the first time, an act to con-
fer n permanent settlement of $500 per annum
Mrs Nihoa Kipi. Passed to second reading.
The Attorney General read, for the first time.
act to regulate the descent of property. Passed to
second reading and ordered to be printed.
Mr. G. H. Bishop read, for the first time, an
act to repeal Sections 255 and 256 of Civil Code,
relating to oval Patents Passed to second read
Mr.. j.. NJ. Kapena gave notice of his intention
to Introduce an act to provide for the reconstruc
ton of tbs Board of Immigration.
MIR. L. Aho!o introduced resolution asking
Passed.
j. Kaunamano gave notice of an act to regulate
the sale and slaughter of beef.
f. Pahia gave notice of an act to limit perma-
nent settlements.
read, for the first time. the bill of which he had
just given notice. Passed to second reading.
=, D. w. kalua presented u resolution requiring the
Commissioners of Crown Land to lay before the
House II statement of the receipts from the Crown
Lands, also the OUTLAWS thereon Passed.
s a. w. kaua also presented resolution making
of the Appropriation Bill Resolution lost
ORDER THE DAY.
The Appropriation Bill was made the order of
the day on its second reading. Following are the
Items as passed.
His Maiesty's Privy Purse and Royal State. $4,000
Her Majesty the Queen. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
H. X. H. Heir Presumptve. ............... 10000
H. X. h. Princess Likelile. ............... 5000
His Majestys Chamberlain and Secretary. 5000
His Majestys Household Expenses. ....... 10000
Travelling Expenses of His Majesty and
Suite during their late tour of the world, 225OO
This latter item referred to Select Com
mttee.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-03
pwrNTY-FIRsr DAY,

WEDNESDAY, May 81, 1882.
House met at 10 a. M. After reading of minutes,
the following petitions were presented
by Kamakele, from Makawao, praying that all
tailors having shops be required to take out
licenses. Referred to Commute on Finance.
BY ID. IL. Nahinu, from South Kona, praying
that $500 for boat landing at Oopuloa Roma, be
inserted in Appropriation Bill, Laid on table.
by w. III. Rice, of Lhue and kooa, from China
men in Honolulu praying that the Opium Law be
kept in force; also petition from Chinese of
Koloa Kauai, to same effect. Referred to Judi
ciary Committee.
by +. Pahia, praying that Hotel street be ex-
tended. Referred to Committee on Government
Lands and Internal improvements
BY S. X. Mahoe, from Honolulu, praying that
5000 be appropriated for opening street from
Palama to join School street. Referred to same
Committee.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-03
Saturday Press, Supplement, June ;, 1882.

venue of the Second Judicial Circuit Court. Laid
on table.
Second reading of bill to amend Section 915 of
Civil Code, as amended by the Law of 1875, relat
ing to the jurisdiction of district Justices After
some discussion, this bill was referred to Select
m mi too
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-03
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
NINETEENTH DAY.

MONDAY, May -, 1889.
Minutes read and approved. Messrs. w. II.
Rice. from Lihue and koloa, and Adam Kaukau,
from Kaanapali, Maui, then presented their ere
dentials. and were sworn AZ Members.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-04

Following II q Inst Of vessels sailing
foreign from Pugst Sound with cargo
during the month Of May, 1882:
May LIST, barkentine KIickisat, r. d.
Cutler, master, from Port Gamble, for
Honolulu; took 4Ss .079 feet pine lumber,
1858 feet dressed lumber. io.077 feet
spruce. 1888 feet cedar, and 1oo, 600 shin
giles. valued at $3.50 II.
On the same day the CHILEAN ship Ju-
liza sailed from Port Gamble to valparai-
so, taking 81, 752 feet rough lumber.
100 pickets and - spars, valued at $9.-
5SOW.
May 18th, ship Osceoia sailed from
Tacoma, for GuAymas, taking $4,000
fest Of clear lumber. Waived at $3.50: !.
May 18th, schooner Reporter sailed
from Port Blakely for Noumsa. with
S79,454 feet rough lumber, 81, 10 feet
surfaced, and - spars, valued at So,-
O24. O..
Nav q, the barkentine Kate Flickin-
ger sailed from Port Blakely for Quay
mas, carrying 60s. 800 ties, valued at $S,-
OsS.
On the Same daJ the bark Sa-
moset sailed from Tacoma for Guaymas,
taking 495, $50 feet rongh lumber, and
L, 900 pickets, valued at S5,552.50.
On the same day the ship Cora sailed
from Port Discovery for Iquique, taking
lE7,7l6 feet tongue and grOoyed, sO,S5
feet rough and 30 cases c, valued
at S32.3l3.13.
May 18th. the schooner Excelsior
sailed from Port Blakely, for Hilo, tak-
ing 255,63l feet rough, 30, 465 feet sur
faced, and $50 shingles. valued at $685..
May 2Stls the bark Camden. from
Port Gamble, sailed for Honolulu. tax
| ing 2j6. G6S feet pine lumber, 50 COZ feet
dressed, 100, 600 shingles and ~, 90 laths.
| valued at $3,326.56.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-04
From THE NoRzH.-Latest reports
from the north coast of British Column

From THE NoE1H.-Latest reports
from the north coast of British Column
bia show steady advance making in
that region. At Mas river, the Doug
las Packing Company have begun can
ming salmon. A. Port Simpson, the
Hudson Bay Company's fine new wharf
and store heuse are completed. 1t -
go f.et long, Substantially constructed,
and will be an immense boon to the
place and a great accommodation to
shipping. The sswmiil is very busy
preparing lumber for the different can
reries in that locality. at Metlakah-
tlah, Mr.. Duncan had commenced can
ming salmon. Religious dissensions
still prevail between Mr.. Duncan and
Bishop Ridley. The former holds SER
vices in the church and the latter in the
school house. The Bishop has started
q store in opposition to Mr. Duncan's,
aud goods are sold ct cost price at In
verness. The company here are canning
fish. Mr.. Dempster has also commenced
catching. At Alert Bay the company's
building is nearly completed, and TINS
energetic firm will soon be quite ready
for the fish on much moro extensive
scaie than last year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-04
NOTICE.
SEATTLE, w. T., May S0th, 1882.
no ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

SEATTLE, W. L.. may OUtu, 1ocZ.
THO ALL WHOM II MAY CONCERN:
You are hereby notified that on the
26th day of April, A. D.. 1882, the Sisters
of Charity of the House of Providence,
a corporation under tie laws of Wash
ington Territory, made a contract with
IL. NJ. Wright ald A. A. Wright; part
ners doing business as builders and con-
tractors, under the firm name of Wright
Bros, by the terms of which contract
the said Wright Bros. agreed and bound
themselves to erect and finish in the
manner and according to the plans and
specifications, and for the price therein
mentioned, certain building to be used
as hospital, and to be erected ON lots l
and 4, in block Is, G. D. Boren's plat of
Seattle, and that by the terms of said
contract the said Wright Bros. agreed
that the purchase price of any of the
materials used in the construction of
said building should not constitute a
lien on said building, and that the said
Wright Bros. should procure and deliver
to them written releases of all persons
furnishing materials for the construction
of said building, waving and releasing
| their right of lien as material men, and
that no money whatever should be due
or payable for such material until such
releases were executed and delivered.
Said contract is in writing and is open
to inspection of all concerned at the law
offices of Strive d. Haines, Posi- Build
ing, Seattle, w. T.
And you are further notified that the
Sisters of Charity hereby forbid you
from furnishing any materials whatever
to be used in the construction of said
building, or any part thereof, to said
Wright Bros, or any person in their be-
half, upon the credit of said building or
the land upon which the same is to be
erected. or the owners of the same, I'M
less the right of lien to the same is
expressly waived and relinquished as
above stated, and that said Sisters of
Charity will not be responsible to any
person furnishing such materials for
the purchase price of any portion of the
same, and they hereby forbid and pro-
test against the delivery or use Of any
such materials to or by said Wright
Bros, or any one in their behalf, without
such waiver or REIMBURSEMENT.
SISTERS OF CHARITY,
OF the House of Providence.
BY Strive & Haines, their attorneys in
fact. m3O-lw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-04

Ordered, That the contract be award
ed to L. w. Rea, upon his giving bonds
in the sum of $1,000 with two sureties,
TO build such engine house In accord
ance with his bid.
Ordered, That L. w. Rea be required
to file his bond within three days and
that be commence the construction OF
tho building within 10 days after the I'll
ing of such bond.
Tha Council proceeded to open tho bids
under ordinances 211, 2I2, 2a3. 1ney
read as follows: John Leary, j. I. Jor-
dan andJ. II. Butler.
Front street-earth work, per cubic
ward, 371S cents; clear and grub four
acres, $500: cribbine, per square yard,
81 80; box drains, per thousand feet,
SIT 50.
Second and Third streets work.
per cubic yard, Is cents; cribbing. per
square yard, 81 25; sidewalks on Second
and Third streets, per thousand feet,
SIS 80.
Union street-earth work, per cubic
yard, 321S cents; box drains. per thou
sand feet, Sl7 so; cTibbing. per square
yard, So %.
Philip G. Eastwick, Second and Third
streets sidewalks, per thousand feet,
SIT; Second and Third streets grades
earthwork, per cubic yard, 34l5 cents;
cribbing, per square yard, 81 10; log
cut work, per square yard, 81 50; lum-
Der work. per thousand feet, SIT.
p. Quigley, Union street grade, at %
cents per cubic yard.
Philip G. Eastwick. Union street,
earth work, '33 cents per cubic yard;
crib work, per square yard, 81 10; log
crib work, 81 80; lumber work, per
thousand feet, SIT.
Front street-earth work, 81 cents per
cubic yard; crib work, per square yard,
81 10; log crib work, per square yard,
81 80; lumber work, per thousand feet,
Sl7.s
work. 37lG cents per yard; box drains,
per thousand feet, SIT; cribbing, per
square yard, So.
Second and Third streets-earth work,
per cubic yard, 80 cents; rock, solid, 81;
rock, loose, 81 80; cribbing. 81, box
drains, per thousand feet, Sl7.
Front street-earth work, per cubic
yard, 40 cents; grubbing, per acre, 500;
cribbing, per yard, 81; box drains, per
thousand feet, SIT.
jackson street sidewalk, Laurence
Cummings, $675; Eleventh street, $3.50.
jackson street sidewalk. L. Roberts.
$C35; Eleventh street, $3l0.
Ordered. That the bids under ordi-
nances 271, 272 and 273 be referred to
Keenan,, Densmore and Clancy.
Ordered, That the jackson street
sidewalk be let to I. p. Roberts.
Ordered, That the Eleventh street
sidewalk be let to T. p. Roberts.
Ordered, That w. b. Thompson be
and is hereby appointed policeman in
the First ward.
Council examines assessment roll un-
der ordinance No. 268, for jackson street
sidewalk, and no complaints being pre-
sented, and the roll being found correct,
is hereby approved.
II. H. Calligan, Street Commissioner,
was granted one weeks absence from the
city.
Ordered, That the Committee on new
city engine house be instructed to pro-
cure the Cottier ventllator for the new
city building.
Ordered, That tho specifications for
the new city engine house az amended
be approved.
Chas. Mcdonald was appointed in
place Of Moses Keezer on kngine House
Committee.
Adjourned until next Friday evening.
L. s. GsBoRNE, Clerk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-04

OnD- FASHIONED PICNIC.-Messrs. j. G.
Haines and wife, 3. Gatzert and wife,
H. L. Yesler end wife, Judge j. II. Lewis
and wife. Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Bushby,
daughter of Sir James Douglas, of Vic
toria, and john Lsary and wife, went
over to Eagle Harbor, yesterday NOM
ing, in the slOOp Olympia, and passed
the day in the real old fashioned picnic
style, including the clambake. They
all returned III the evening, feeling
we'll pleased with their days recreation
and pleasure.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-04

FREiaHI CoMMa. - The schooner
Queen, which sailed from San Francisco
In the line Of Chas. H. Wells on the 18th
ult., for Seattle, has on board freight
consigned as follows: DIister 50 pack
ages; George Bullene II, DPearson u. N
HHiil A, FWWusthof "a, Clarke, An.
derson q Co. I. MI Carkeek Is, John Sui
Ivan !, Harrington I smith M.s asS. lie
Iron Works 70, Laeinig 202, JMeachem
4, X in circle Is, RDHarrington 2, Slower
& Walker 4, JSchram q Co. 81, James
smith 6, EShepard II, SBaxter 4 Co. 4.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-04

Contract LET.-Ihe contract for fur
nishing material and building tho new
brick City Council Chamber and engine
house, on Second street, has been
awarded to Z. w. Rea at a figure ap-
preaching 5000. Mr.. Rea has entered
into $4,000 bonds for tho faithful per-
formancaOf the contract, according to
the plans and specifications furnished.
Work on tbs building must necessarily
commence within ten DAYS, and BIO CON-
pleted as soon as possible.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-04

BAPrIsr CuuRca.-On Fourth street,
near James Preaching at Il O'Clock,
BY Mrs. A. w. Jones. Subject, "The
World Upside Down." Sunday school
at Close Of morning service. There
will b. no evening service ON account Of
the union services 70 b hold at Yesler's
Hall in the interest Of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-04

TELEPHONE Lrxx.-n some euterpr,s-
ing person possessing the necessary
practical common sense would take the
lead, Q system Of telephones could be
established in Seattle. In cities where
theee instruments have been adopted.
they have proved of incalculAble value,
and now could hardly be got along
without.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

a. STRAY MARE.-A LITTLE
~ dark bay Mare, IL hands high,
with a little white spot ia forehead, name
black, mixed with silver gray. and circle
brand on her right hip, mustang breed.
strayed from my premises about the LIST Of
May. A liberal reward viii be paid for
her return to the Beiltown Market.
ial- sxx-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-04

CoaGSLzTxD RoAD.-Application has
bssa made 10 the Rovsrnmsnt for the
appointment AZ United States commits
aionoss for examination and for accept-
anco AZ 100 milm Of the main track Of
~ Northern Pacific road In the Yellow
otons valley. A. section Of Is miles Of
ths Pend dOreille division, and one Of
tion eastward 70 Superior, Wis.,, are also
ready for tn1peption BY The government.
4 further seosion Of Is miles in the Yel-
lcwstons valley i approaching compile
tion also.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-04

EriscoPAL CHuscH.-In the absence
Of the rector the Rev. ]. C. Fair will
hold service in Trinity Church at II ..
m. No evening service. Sunday school
az 10 a. m. All are invited.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-04

Parties wishing to get good value fo<
their money will do we'll to call on X.
Scott 4 Son, and compare their real e.
tate and prices with those offered By
other dealers. They have some very
choice property which must b sold
soon, and viii deal squarely with you.
See their ad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-04

CoxoaHoAr1oxAL Czuncn. - Public
service at IL =. m. Sunday school at
closs Of this service. Evening meeting
omitted in favor Of the union service at
Yesles's Hall.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-04

Coxrxo.-J. Ryals's Uncle Toms
Cabin Company win be in Seattle about
June sd. This company b said 70 Be-
An excellent one. Particulars will b
given hereafter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-04

n. E. CnuscH-Wm. s. Harrington,
pastor. Sobiscs for the morning: 10y
atty 70 God" No servics in the evening
On account Of union service in ysslsf's
Hall.