davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-09-09
PAROISSES.
VERMILLON.

La cueillette du cotton est serieu
scment commence dams toute Ia
paroissse, ct tOus les t~ravaiileurs
sont employees acette operation. Ii
sera dorenavant aj0ute lie WeridiO
nal assez difficile de Sc procurer DIES
blanchisseuses ct des cuiSinieres
durant le ramasSage. LA came a
sucre est tres belle mails ellie a be
soin dun temps sec pour accelerer
Ia matiere saccharine.
Dams cette paroisse lie juge Beat
tie est IL favori du parti republican,.
ASCENSION.
Ily a eu reinforcement, a Donald
sonville un grand meeting de latif
cation DIES condidatures COMPRESSION
nellcs. &c meeting ayant rattle la
nomination du JUICE Beattie, les
partisans de Kellogg, ont fait te!le
ment du tapage que les plus tapa
geurs ont etc arr6t6s par les officers
de cette vile.
ST. JACQUES.
LIE Jury de Police de cette parrots
Sc a ix6 lie taux de la take pour
l'anHee courante q HUT mills, ct les
c~ontribuables nc sont pas tres salts
fats. Pas pins que les riziers qui
voient leur recolte compromise par
la serie non interrompue de mauvais
temps. I'm temps plus sec ferait
egalement beaucoup de bien a la
came.
LIE Louisiandis a recu; pour 6tre
publiee un long communicate signe
d'environ cent cinquante citoyens
lie st Jacques, ponr %protester contre
les accusations 1irigees par lie Foyer
Creole contre Mr.. Gentil, Redacteur
dn journal la Democratic FRANCHISE.
ST. MARTIN
II Y a beaucoup de tievres dams la
paroisse st. Martin. mails pen de
mortalites. La came pousse ct
grandit, ct sur toutes les habitations
sucrieres, il regne une grande acti
vite les habilants sont fort avances
dams leurs travaux.
LIE success On Bazaar DIES &c et.27
du mois d'aont, q eu pour resnItat
de chaser la triSttsse ct la monotO
ME du village ct II ~bseruateur de S..
MartinsvilIe a l'espoir que les r6ves
bri;lants quill await fait pour son
avenir Sc ~realiseront.
CONNIE point de depart, lesperson
e les plus respectables de Fen
droit viennent de former I'm club
social ct litteraile dams lie double
but De charlie ct de sociabilite.
Pour atteindre &c but les societaireS
Sc proposent de bonner une repre-
sentation theatrale par mOis.
TERREBoNNE.
LsEtat sanitaire de la parOisse
Terrebonne NEST pas tres satisfai-
SAINT /; il Y a un grand nombre de cas-
de tievres tres tenaces mails point de
mortalites Les chemins do Bayou
du Large sont des goutfres. Un DIES
fills de Mr. A. st. Martin est tombe
du haut dune echeIle ct s'eSt demi
lie bras.
ASSUMPTION.
Les medecins sOnt tres occupies
dams la paroisse Assumption il y a
beaucoup de fievrrs paludeennes
surtout dams les regions qui ont etc
inondees.
LIE meur1rier de Paul Williams,
Leo Lewis a etc arr6'e. dit lie Pion
mier, a St. Jacques, ct Paul Green,
IN autre menrtrier, qni Il etc blesse
par ceux qui Font arr6te Via beau
coup mieux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-09-09
Notice.
Tax Collectors's Office.
Parish of Lafourche,
Thibodaux, La, August LIST. 1882

IIlb0uauX, LI., August ISL. Ioo-.J
NOTICE is hereby given to the tax pay
ers of the Parish of Latourche, that the
taxes assessed in the year 1892, are set forth
in the tax rolls on file in my office and in
the mortgage office OF this Parish that
they are now due and will become delin
quent on the 3lst. day of December, and
shall bear interest at the rate Of3 per cent
per month from said date. until sold in ac-
cOrlance with article 30 OF the Constltu-
ton.
Tax yers are invited to call at once
and settle. in order to avoid interest aud
costs.
2. f. LORIO.
Deputy Tax Collector.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-09-09

rcoiE PEIyEE.-Mr. Elffeth %
.. heGL son tcole lundi dernier dams
eav ea Jackson. Mr.. Ellreth est un
"a i'eS capable ct experiments,
~ersonues qui ont des c%nfants
e. ne ;nstrnire ne saaraient mieux
faire que de les 'u' confer
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-09-09
a.Is1 Of Jurors.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Twentieth Judicial District Court. Parish
of LafOurche.

Court, TO Uc nelC III anu 1Or the PARISH 0l
Lafourclle, beginning on Monday. the Sec
Und day of October. 1882, as follows:
E The first fifty names of Electors Tor bal
lotsl SO drawn to serve rs grand and petty
jury for the first week of Court beginning
on the second day of October A. d. 1882, as
follows:
Wards.
Robichaux Theodule, 3rd.
2Babin Jean Jacques lst.
3Adam Emile LIST.
4 Champagne II. 2nd.
!Lawless Joseph 9th.
6 Debates Ben 9th.
7 Charles AnatOle LIST.
8 Bergeron Oscar End.
9 Sureau Francois lst.'
10 BelcLer March 9th.
IL Pierre Toussaint 2nd.
II Jean LarOuse 9th.
ID Burke William End.
IA MalUrough Orestile 2nd.
IS Rousseau e. Ozeme Sth.
Is Brown Charles lst.
II Menninger VIM. 2nd.
]8Tayior Austin End.
10 TOups Paulin 5th.
20 Morvant Savaline LIST.
81 Gaud6 Raphael p. 10th.
: 90 Plaissancc Raymond 4th.
% Pugh X. l.. LIST.
"a Chauvin Alcide Jr. 9TH.
% pncale oscar OH.
&c Raglan w. G. Ind.
q Brown Jos. Jr.} 4th.
y ThibOdaux Auban 5th.
90 Granger Anthony 2nd.
80 Landry J. U. 2nd
81 Carter George 5th.
80 Falsout Augustin 7th.
SO Lesche Ernest 5th.
81 Faucheux Louis 7th.
35 Orgeron st. Jesse 9TH.
Sc Legeune Taylor 5th.
81 Jeannin Augnste E. End.
80 Lesseps Lconee 9Th.
80 Toussin Justin 9th.
40 Smith Thomas 3rd.
al Trosclair Sylvan 9th.
~ Dcmanad6 P. A. End.
43 FOlse J. +. 9TH.
Al Nichols Justilien 3rd.
As Kanl Frederick End.
46 Plaisance Wallace 4th.
AZ Donahue Thomas 2nd
48 Bourgeois Jos. 10th.
40 BergerOn Frank End.
So Cunio Augustin Jr. End.
Second. And the following named Thir-
ty ballots containing the names of Thirty
electors were drawn to serve as petty Jurors
for the second week of Court, beginning on
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-09-09

" 49,
Wards.
l Brockhoft William lst'
Gossin Henry +. 9Th.
3 Lpgendre F. H. 2nd.
4 Bazile Sheldon LIST.
S Lusignan J. Bite. Snd.
6 Bernard Michel Ind.
7 McLulla Jno Jr. INC
s Thibodaux Joseph 9TH.
9 Ma'hrough Leme IND.
10 Bourgeois Ulysse 7th.
ii Parr Joseph 9Th
II Picou i heophile End
IL Scally David 9TH.
Ia Jeffries Thos. Jr. 9th.
ID Dickerson Matt Ind.
Is Richard Allan 7th.
II Ledet Hillman 3rd.
IS Roundtree William 9Th.
10 Kahn Joseph End.
90 Perkins John g. 9TH.
81 Blum Solomon oth.
81 La~sseigne Felix 9TH.
% kraemer Isidore 9TH.
"A Barton Richard 9TH.
25 Baille Leo Ind.
26 Chappuis Alphonse 3rd.
u BadeauX Clay mo.
% Belle Henry ). md.
90 Braud Aurelien lst.
80 Griffin Bruce 6th..
In faith whereof:
49, Witness nv rand and seal of Of
LIS. flee, at ThibOdaux, La. this Ord. day
(~)of August, 1885,.
J.F. ALLAN,
Deputy Clerk of Court
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-09-09

lily eu reinforcement, a Donald
sonville un grand meeting de latiti
cation DIES condidatures COMPRESSION
nellcs. &c meeting ayant rattle la
nomination du JUICE Beattie, les
partisans de Kellogg, ont fait te!le
ment du tapage que les plus tapa
geurs ont etc arr6tes par les officers
de cetto vile.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28
FALSE JEWELRY.

The recent experience of a London
lady Of rank, who wished to sell some
jewels, goes to prove that shams are not
newer than other things under tho sun.
Regarding what were supposed to be
splendid rubies, the jeweler said:
"rhey are certainly very SNOWY, madam,
but unfortunately only clever imita-
tons in glass;" The lady, much chag-
rined, then called attention to the very
heavy setting, to which the jeweler re-
Is only gilt" Another article produced
for appraisement was superb bracelet,
the gift Of a Continental sovereign to
the wife of a distinguished diplomat.
The skilful manufacture and specific
gravity of this splendid object had been
ext0lled for generations in the family
Of the pOssessOr, and so highly was 1t
priced that it was invariably sent TO the
jewelers. whenever the family went out
of town. The jeweler scrutinized it
carefully and pronounced it to be very
heavy; "but," he added, "if you will al
low me madam, to raise this very thin
plate, shall be able to show you that
tho bracelet ia filed up with = lead"
Yet it is quite possible that tho origi-
nal purchasers of these articles believed
them genuine, and paid for them az
such. A few years ago an English gem
tleman took bracelet to a leading Pro-
vincial English jeweler to have the
clasp mended. The jsweler looked at
the stone carefully, and then said:
"You are aware that this 10 not genu-
ine?" mot genuine ~ exclaimed the
gentleman. "You must be mistaken.
This was given to my wife on her mar
riage, by my uncle, the last man in the
world to give sham iewelry." But the
jeweler, an eminent man in his line,
persisting, the donor was informed. He
wrote back that it had cost $500, and
ordered that it be at once sent to him,
and taking it to Messrs. firm of
the first eminenoe, indignantly stated
his case. 1t was sham. They offered a
check at once, or a now bracelet. and
seemed to be terribly ohagrined. The
explanation was, that do what they
would, they were at times the victims
of their own workmen, who subetitu-
ted admirably made bogus gems for
real ones. Probably scores Of persons
have jewelry thought to b real which
in truth ID not %.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28
SOUTHERN PRoCREss.

PunRoteague creek, Va, has . larRs
fertilizer factory.
Montgomery Is to have a very large
mill for the manufacture Of cotton and
WOODEN goods.
Forty eight million pounds Of tobec-
90 are annually consumed in VirRinia's
LIP tobacco factories.
One Of the best equipped mills ever
erected in the South Is that of the
Stonewall Manufacturing company, at
Enterprise, Mississippi, which has Just
been completed.
At Brilliant, West Virginia. An iron
foundry is about 70 be started, with q
capital of $500 Il will have ono Of
the best coal shafts in the country, with
IS acres Of surface and 500 acres Of coal
lands.
The principal city Of North Carolina
has l3S factories. employing 4&56 hands
and il about to have new cotton fac
tory with 70. O00espindles. It's business
for the year ending August 81 amounted
to $75,0O,0 900, against III COO 900 the
preceding year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28

Emil Deckert, German easAyist, has
been considering the predictions that
North America will commercially over.
whelm Europe, and his oouclusiou II
that Europe will always hold its own.
through advantages in the way Of geo
graphical situation. soil and climate.
The foreign commerce of Europe" hs
says. us twice a. large ~ that Of all the
rsss Of the world together. In al man.
nsr OF productions il hksviss prsdomi-
natea. In the matter OF coal and iron
the European countries produce annu-
ally almost four times a. much - thoss
OF North America Europe s9ill pus-
ee9o three times - many cattle - the
United Stases, and four tunes q MANY
ohssp; shs 6slds Of Europe ssill pro-
duos thre0timas q nach grain and foar
cnn - mneA wAaa4 e tkaD oe Meth
(! nHaneeseA vnile q ~! - g ~ oeoan
~ iM4o.Rial eafah1lnhmon1s haye -
~ hAlf 6maoaD 49, 49, r. ensc1n
e1Gfneo - tAnse q AmWkn.~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28

Cxxnan NAxmo.-The White River
factory turned out fifty tons Of cheese
durine The past season. II was the best
ooaseu's work Of the three covered by
o. faotory's existence. Tho product
vas the finest ON the coast, In 1881 and
1859 taking the silver medal At the Me-
ohauios' Fair In Portland. This cheese
= ned IN the supply Of the local mar
ket 10 esnt In large quantities to Port.
land, and sold BY Allen 4 Lewis; and
Shs remainder shippsd 10 San Francisco.
WhocUvse cold d fstches tho highest
pgico. This factory has done well by
both people and owners sinoe Its build
inG, end b viii b good for King county
% secure the location within IL Of \
number Of such factories at the earliest
possible day. Long 4 Birmingham uu-
hesitatinRly peuuounce this She best
dairy region In the Territory. They
havs Q factory at Chehslis, but have not
run Il this year for the reason that it
voald nes pay; three cams there yielding
no moro cheese than two here. The
1Rm named have dh lived partn ,rship
Mr.. Birmingham will hereafter own
end conduct the White River factory
alono. and ~ recommend him 10 the
good people Of the valley.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28
PACIFIC COAST.


mobC As AhOn
PoKT townsend. Nov. 2.-The ship
Carrollton. laden with 200 tons of rail-
road material, for the Northern Pacific
railroad, arrived here this morning, 170
days from Philadelphia.
The steamer George (. Starr arrived
here at $50 this afternoon. having been
detained ct Pert Gamble several hours,
taking on lumber for Irondale.
Dlaekleg..-0il Company.
PORTLAND, Nov. N,-Ihe blsokle9 u
still prevalent among cattle IN Klamath
and Lake counties and many calves and
yearlings have died.
The Oregon arrived tonight.
Articles incorporating tho Tacoma
Oil Company were filed here today.
Capital $4,000. Incorporat0rs, G. Z.
Ferry. J. H. Hall, Jas. simon and u.
D. Dunn. The object il to develop the
oil industry recently discovered In the
Puyallup Valley, near Tacoma, W. L.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-Charters are
40 follows: British ship Equator, 1878
tons, wheat to a direct port, private.
Ship Laguna, 1853 tons, wheat TO
direct port, private. British ship Co
ba, 24O9 tons, wheat to Liverpool direct,
on owners account. Ship Andrew John
son, zoos tons, wheat to Liverpool, Havre
or Antwerp, direct; 81 LIS to Cork; to
Havre or Antwerp, Il It's Cd.
Grain Markets.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 2.-Wheat is
firm at $l.65a 1874. Barley lower
feed, $1.35td Lao; Brewing and Cheval-
Ter, $l.55. Oats steady ct $l.25d LII.
Corn-White, &l.9O; yellow, 81 coo 10;
Bye, $l.75al.T. Hay, $l2.50eH.50.
Whalers Arrived.
SAN FRASCIsCo, Nov. N.-The whalers
StambOui and Lucretia have both Just
arrived here from a northern cruise
with cargoes of oil, bono and ivory.
This completes the full whaling fieet,
making in all twenty-nine vessels which
have arrived at this port from the Are
tic region. The following Is the total
result of the seasons catch: n ,6W bar
rels of oil; 1900 pounds of ivory: 3d.
0O0 pounds Of bone.
COnsplrator Arraigned.
SAN Francisco, Nov. N.-John J. Nc
Quiddy was arraigned this morning in
the United States Circuit Court, on a
charge of conspiracy to resist the
United States Marshal, while attempt
ing 10 serve a writ of execution to eject
a number of Mussel Slough settlers. He
pleaded not guilty. His trial is set for
January I'D.
Mining Stocks
SAN FsANcIsCo, Nov. 27.-The follow
ing are the latest stock quotations:
California. 100 Day, zoo,
Virginia, 20, Mexican, ~,
Union, ~, Nevada, ~
Eureka 10s4, Best, AZ,
Point, ~, Belcher, 70,
Utah, 3, Diablo. ~,
N. Belle, 1Ox, Bullion, $50,
Savage, IS, Mono, $50,
1iptop ~, Ophir, 81,
King, IL, Curry, 3s,
Ovsrman.1je, Jacket, rs,
Alpha, 81, BOdie, 211.
New AppOlntee.
The President this afternoon appoint
ed Colgate Hoyt of New York, Govern
ment Director of the Union Pacific
Railroad, vice Spencer, dismissed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28

Mrs. Dryer Gray, the wife Of the
High Sheriff of Dublin, whose name il
now % prominently before the public
in connection with his comnittal for
contempt, is very handsome and inter-
estinQ woman. She il the daughter of
Mrs. Chisolm, better known a. ''the en-
igrant's friend" whose name for years
was honorably connected With the pro-
motion Of female emigration 10 Aus
tralia. Mrs. Gray's acquaintance With
her husband was brought about in . ro-
mantle manner. She wna on visit
With friend at Ballybrack, on the -
coast. near Dublin, where the late Sir
John Gray, Mr.. Gray's father, had .
summer residence. During . storm .
schooner. the Blue Vein, fFnm Port
madoc, vas driven on the rocks opposite
Mr.. Gray's house. In the peessncs Of
his future wife, Mr.. Gray swan with q
rope 70 the rescue Of the Grew. For this
heroic deed he obtSined the medal Of
the Life Boat Institution and wife. A
Lady AAyorsas Of Dublin. in 1850, her
reunions we're unsurpassed for brilliancy
and hospitality.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28

UxFouSDKD RKPoxr.-The OrsooniaR
of last week reported the Bishop OF
Washington Territory (the Rev. DR..
Paddock as lying seriously III at Nor.
wich, Conn. The Rev. Mr.. Watson, OF
the Episcopal church of this city first
wired Portland, and then Norwich, to
ascertain the truth concerning the mat
ter. On Sunday evening, during ser
vice, he received the following reply
from the Rev. Dr.. Siesy Of that city:
Bishop Paddock veil. His brother,
the bishop Of Massaehussets, has heen
III, bot d now conyaleooent." This
news win be gratifying to the many
friends of the Rev. Prelate throughout
the Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28

THANKSGIVING SrRvIcE.-The oongre-
cations Of Trinity church and the
Chapel of the Good Shepherd viii unite
in service Of prayer and praise at the
Episcopal church, corner Of Third AMI
Jefferson streets, on Thanksgiving Day,
at II q. m, The choir, consisting Of
Miss Bell, Mrs. kellogg, Messrs. Carkeek
and Nicholas. with Mr.. Bowman kindly
assisting, will render appropriate chants
and anthems. The public are cordially
invited to attend.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28

GRAND JuRr DoINos.-At 1l:30 a. m.
the Grand Jury at New Tacoma came
into Court and reported . true bill
against Henry Broadway, fer simple
mayhem. that 10. biting of the ear of
Frank Demsters. Al 2:$0 p. IN. the Jury
announced that il had no further bust
noes before it. They, however, recon-
mended tho building Of q Jail in New
Tacoma. and the buying Of book for
the Auditor to put plats Of the town
and county in. The Grand Jury were
then discharged.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28

Nxw SrEAMDoAr.-J. +. I. Mitchell Ia
preparing to build . steamboat for
Messrs. Cove & Wilson, to b Of light
draft, and Of sufficient power 10 drive
her way up the various rivers tributary
to the Sound, at good rate Of speed.
She will be q little longer than the
steamer Gem, recently sold by Captain
Cove to parties on Hoods Canal, and
will b completed ~ soon 60 the WORK
can Be done.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28

6rRA,un SoID.-Capt. 9. p. Randolph
has sold his steamer, the Lily, to d. II.
Webster Of white River. and w. H FL
II Of Nevada, receiving t2SO0 for her.
Ths Lily d, comparatively apeakine, q
nsw boat, but her machinery never has
been Of sufRcient power, and is also old
and worn eat. Her new owners will at
once place her on the ways, and give
her . thorough overhAuling. The old
machinery viii b torn out and replaced
by new. When In good running shape
- viii b replaced On the White River
oGain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28

William Smith, recent settler on
the Sanish, cOntemplates the erection
of saw and grist mill somewhere m
this section. The capacity of the saw
mill viii be about 15,CO feet per day.
Captain Edwards new steamboat, for
the past two months under course OF
construction on Cypress Island, is ready
to launch. She viii probably be towed
to Seattle the coming week to receive
her machinery.
A week ago Last Sunday evening Some
parties or Orcas Island discovered .
small boat belonging to Captain Smith,
a well known settler on the Island, drift
ing about without an occupant. Sus-
pecting some accident had happened.
steps were Immediately taken to dis
cover the whereabouts of the owner,
which search vas soon rewarded By tho
finding Of the body Of Captain Smith
floating in front of the residence of
Charles Bassford, about two miles from
where the boat was first seen. Tho un-
fortunate man must have went over to
Mr.. Chadwick's place on Sunday after
his mail, and it is supposed that while
returning his death occurred. Captain
Smith was one of the best known men
LII b00 COOuty, duO NJ So0 bAA410 VI NE
death was about 6 years old. He leaves
. wife and daughter.
F. Van Valkenberg, . recent arrival in
the Territory, and at present resid-
ing with his son-in-law, William Munks
of Fidalgo, seemingly has q favorable
opinion Of this section of the county as
q permanent abiding place, or else his
prophetic soul is surcharRed with the
all pervadinR railroad fever, and shifts
through the misty veil of dim futurity
the uncertain indications of a terminal
boom hereanent. Since coming here he
has purchased three fine faYms-one on
the Svinomish fats for 5000, the Sib-
ley farm near Anacortes for 5000, and
the farm of John Mcintosh, on Guemes
Island, consisting of l38 acres, which he
purchased last week for 5000. The
first named property-the Trimble farm.
on the fats, is occupied by son of Mr..
Valkenbere; the Sibley farm will prob
ably be occupied BY his daughter, Mrs.
Foster; while Mr.. Van Valkenberg will
live ON the Mcintosh place himself,
where he intends making a number of
substantial improvements, II Guiding the
building Of q fine dwelling.-Ente''-
prise,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28

ARRrvKD.-The steamship Mississippi
arrived from Portland Saturday even
ing in sand ballast, which she 10 dis
charging at w. d. Scott 4 Co.'S wharf.
She will load Seattle coal for San Fran
cinco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28

Fca 6Ax FAAxcinco. Tho p. G. s. 8.
Oompany's stssmship Geo. w. Elder will
all nom Seattle Tor San Francisco
Wedneeday, November a, at one O'Clock
Pm. koe pe1AGe apply 70 w. h. Pun
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28

GOO REWARD-STRAYED OR STO-
OAO len from Reuton. ON Nov. 18th,
spots on body and brown spots over their
eyes: also had on collars when last seen.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts OF the
above described dogs. and delivering the
same to mo 1t Renton. will receive the
above reward.
n28-lm III. EVENS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28

Ooomhs 4 CO. have TusksyA Geo..
O41ekne, and 6Aelled Oyutoes hy IT,
80. Call = The frunt s1ssss Poultry
MArke& n9B-S
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28

1e. aalhna, uos.moaia, pl1ziiia. las-
n Mille. espl36
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28

For tho latest style Of hats and finest
assortment of Gents furnishing goods
at low prices, call at the Puget Sound
Hat Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28

SPITHILL-HARvARD-At Mukilteo, Nov.
2lst, 1882, by Alexander Spithill, JUS
tice of the Peace, Neil Spithill and
Jane Harvard.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28

Poar GAMsla, Nov. H.-Auivsd, Kit
up. from Honolulu; Aloalde. from San
Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28

Gent furnishing goods speciality at
Myers's Hat Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28

fnE GREAT NovHlrY 81 TIE SEA.
An exquisite Christmas Card and an
elegantly illustrated poem combined,
.sRook of Ages" "Abide With Ne"
Nearer Ny God to Thee" ETC., by mail
to any address, 81 Is at G. Davies q
Co.'S, Front street. do
FED Conxo.-Look ont for Cove 4
Wilson's feed ad., which will appear IN
few days. nzS-u
Cataract Spectacles, both convex and
ooncave, at VIM. H. Finok's, opposite
the New England Hotel.
Chronic nasal catarrh cured BY Dr..
Miller.
"Applston's Cyclopsdia" at g. Davies
L Co.'S.
For chronic skin diseases 90 to Dr..
Miller.
"Dr. Chase's Receipt Book" at G. Da-
vies d Co.'S.
"Hill's Manual" at G. Davies 4 Co.'S.