davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-05
The Light Literature of Travel

The spy-glass OF powerful field
glass is 3 part of the equipment of
every explorer, and as we read by
our firesides the large volumes of
adventure and research we know
that there has been brought to us
the game which was taken thus at
long range; but there is a literature
of travel which grows out of the re-
verse use Of the glass, when the
traveller has amused by minifying
the landscape, and making that
which is close at hand seem to be
leagues away. The most successful
book OF this class was De Maistre's
Voyage autour de ma Chambre, and
Alphonse Karr's Voyage autour de
mon Jardin was initiative only in
title; the matter was original.
There was, to be sure, in both of
these books, and in many like ones
which have followed, a light fancy,
which borrowed its humor from the
grave dignity of books of travel;
yet, aside from this whimsey, they
record exploits in miniature, and
the reader, making his tour on snail
back rather than mounted on ele-
plant OF dromedary, has a delight
full sense of journeying with con-
tracted mind.
We can imagine traveller making
a trip round the world IN the wake
of those who have brought back
mighty volumes, and displaying his
treasures in some dainty book big
enough to hold only the airy moth
ings which have 1oated idly in the
air across his track.The very famili-
arity which we are acquiring with
the countries of the world helps such
travellers, for they may take much
for granted, and leave unSaid all the
cyclop8dic matter which a tyranni
calliterary conscience might demand
1t is surprising how poet or an ar
fist will CLEAN after the harvester of
facts, and we shall turn to him as
if he were the first discoverer. We
suspect that in this field Americans
have the best opportunity. The hos
pitality Of their minds, the difficulty
of their being insular, the knack
which they have of falling in with
the mood of the cline where they
chance to be, the readiness with
which they are pleased,-all these
qualities make good light travellers;
and when we add to this their haste
to discover something new and
their equal enjoyment Of whatever
is hoary outside Of the conveniences
OF their own life, we easily find Iea-
SONS for believing that American
literature will show growing shelf
of books of light travel.-MGrch At
lG7ltic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-05
Russia and ROusseau'S Predic-
ton.

The present polite al stats OF Rus
sic recalls with peculiar force the
prediction concerning that country
made by Rousseau about 1774 and
published in his well known work on
the ''Contrat Social"
with nations as with men" he
wrote, there is period OF maturity
that should not be anticipated. To
do so is to iDpoverish results. The
difficulty is that it is not always easy
to determine that precise period in
the life OF nation when the people
can be brought to recognize and
submit Itself. IN the interest Of the
commonwealth, to constituted laws.
One nation at its birth is capable OF
being disciplined to voluntary
recognition OF and submission to
promulgated laws; another would not
be so in a thousand years. The
Russians will never thoroughly and
truly become a law-abiding people.
This is due to the errors committed
by Peter the Great. The genius Of
Peter Was but that of the imitator,
not the true genius which, with
inferior means, still attains perfec.
tion-which out of nothing creates
ali. His edict was 10 the eject that
from q barbsrous people they should
instantly become civilized one, and
from the moment he so desired it be
insisted upon assuming that the
transformation had bear effected.
He saw that his people was bar
barous one; he failed to comprehend
that period of educational transit
ton was necessary before imposing
upon it laws such as could only be
understood and would only be
recognized by civilized people. He
visited Germany, and returned so |
impressed with German civiliZa ion |
and procedure of government that |
he determined to make his people as |
the Germans were. He next visited |
England, and his residence IN that
country so modified his views in !
respect to Germany, that when he
again returned to his own people, he
set about making Englishmen of
them. First Germsna! then En-
glishmen when he should have
begun by making Russians of them.
He perverted their proper genius,
and in this way, persuading them
that they were that which they we're
not, be prevented them from becom-
ing that which they should and
night have been. Ideas of inordin.
Ate vanity and ambition we're
implanted on q false and cisinteg-
.ated basis, the consequence Of
which will be that Russia will one
lay want to subjugate Europe, but
will, instead, be subjugas ed herself"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-05
Queer Things Sent To Guiteau.

a bundle of switches was sent to
Guitesu from Florida. a citizen O!
Osceola. Is.. in order to testify to his
feelings in q unique way, invested
$3.50 In q pair of white kids and q
fine white satin tie, the tips of which
be dyed blood red. He sent with
these request that they be worn by
Guiteau on the scsfold, the red
marks to typify the innocent blood of
bis victim. They now form part of
the district attorneys museum.
From Ohio came little wooden box
opened Cd one side It contains a
miniature scsfold. or which a paper
image ola man was hanging. while a
score Of paper women Gere pulling
on the robe These we're, according
to the inscription on the box. "tbe
women of Ohio" Among
OTHER CURIosITIEs
saved by the district attorney il a
scE1old and coffin. very
neatly constructed, and a eallows
tree with an eGgy SIX or seven inches
long suspended upon il. There il
also a little coffin. the open lid of
which exposes deaths head. The
cofhn is inscribed: "Strsngulatns
Pro Diabelo, 1882" ALL sorts of
pictures, cartoons and letters have
been received and destroyed. Bur
ng the early part of the trial a great
many gags of various pate ne, the
common form being q corn cob with
strings tied at each end, we're
with the request that they
be applied to the prisoner. Some OF |
heee have been preserved. In thu
anne connection may be mentioned |
7aricus pots of glue and mucilage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-05

sent With q suggestion that Guiteau's
mouth be glued up. Many patent
medicine men. doubtless with an eye
to an advertisement, sent the district
attorney samples Of their wares. pro-
posing that be dose himself with the
mixtures, so that his health should
not fail him until be had convicted
Guiteau. The district attorney has
also received a large amount OF
confederate money to be turned over
to the prisoner. One imposing testi-
monisl letter, signed "OI tizen." con-
tainad one copper penny, to be
given to Mr.. Scoville to aid in the
detence. A letter. received from
New Waterford, CT, from q rope
maker, proposed to make for the
assassin a red, white and blue rope
out of silk, or auy otuer material the
district attorney might select. One
of the most ghss!ly curiosities 10 the
museum is black cap. sent by an
unknown friend of justice. Another
rope was received from Versailles,
KY. a lett r that came from Chica-
go suggested, as the proper mode OF
execution, that Guiteau be fastened
to rope 800 feet long, the other end
being attached to q balloon, which
would give him veritable flight to
glory"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-05
The Embarrassed Society Re-
porter.

| p5it0I'
& sayr said the reporter. 81
don't know whether this is right. "
I"Don't know whether what is
right?" demanded the City Editor.
'sThiS wedding. l went there to-
night, and they gave me heap of
rot about their frocks, but l don't
know whether it comes out straight
or not. Now, here is Mrs.; I've
got her in pannier silk, trimmed q
la gros grain, with black point lace
underskirt and box-plaited hair.
Does that sound natural?" who
sent you to a wedding?" asked the
City Editor contemptuouSly," Don't
you know that grOs grain is color !?
That was gros grain, box-plaited
dress, trimmed q Ia black point lace,
and her hair was com bed en- pG71nier
You ought to know better than to
get things mixed that way. Who
else did you get? How was the bride
dressed?" Owe got her all right"
replied the West End reporter. "She
wore white boufa7at, with Prin-
cess of Thule veil; the underskirt
cat decollette around the bottom and
trimmed with a basque at the Sides"
"That's better" said the City Editor.
encouragingly. THAT sounds some
thing like. How was her hair ?"
"Her hair was sh1rred," replied the
West End reporter. FShirred at the
sides and cOrsaged on top" 81 don't
believe that's right" observed the
City Editor. Read that again. ""It
was corsaged at the sides and shirred
on top" said the West End reporter
re- erring to his notes. "Of course"
smiled the City Editor. sit makes |
all the difference in the world. You
never saw woman with her hair
on top in your life
Louisville COGITieT-J 0tLrn0l.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-02
Grand Marshal. in purple.
Thee Aida IN nNaplot


Grand Marshal. in purple.
Three Aids, in scarlet.
Stevens Post No. l, G. A. r.. under
arms, to march By platoons when in
column.
Pioneers of Washington Territory 1856.
Defenders Of Seattle 1866.
Veterans of Mexico l846-'48.
Officers U. s. Revenue Service.
President and Orator.
Chaplain and Reader.
Invited guests consisting of Chief JUS
tice and ex-Chief Justices, Mayor and
Common Council.
County Officers.
Doctors Of Law, Physic and Theology.
Vice President.
Liberty Car.
LIFT VINO.
Band. s
Knights of Pythias, swords drawn, with
Marshal.
Masonic Lodges, with Marshal.
Odd Fellows, under Marshal.
A. o. U. w., under q Marshal.
Washington Council ]. o. G. F.
Newcastle and Renton miners.
Ship carpenters and Caulkers.
SAILORS OF A0v0uu0 0otvlC0 anu IneI-
chant Marine.
Seattle Fire Department.
Citizens on foot, in carriages and on
horseback.
City police, in dress, will DO assigned
positions on the TANKS of the column,
when on the march.
At the conclusion Of the literary OK
ercises the several Orders, Or organized
bodies. will resume their respective
places In the column. The officers and
visitors provided with carriages, or on
horseback, are requested to fall in at
tho rear of the procession, or, If they
prefer, will be at liberty to return direct
to their residences without rejoining the
procession.
The Band will take place In front Of
the column, and with lively mnsic, tho
column will proceed down Union street
to Front, whom at the proper sigual the
several orders indicated (hy aignaO will
break from column, salute the other
Orders a. they pas, and return TO their
rendevous and b dismissed.
q. o. HALLxa, Mafshal Of the Day.
Aides do camp-I. n. Kollock, ND, q.
NJ. Rasin and I. b. Gfiswold.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-02

energy snd pluck, viii get us in there
need be little apprehension Of our being
much longer left ont, for our Delegate is
abundantly supplied with these good
qualities. Mr.. Brents has also shown
himself most thoroughly informed con-
corning our Territory, and he puts his
information before Congress in most
telling way.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-02

REsrox. June %, 1852.

RESrox. June %, 1852.
Ed. Posr-lxrx1LIaUCKR:
IL having been rumorod about that
Renton fMr. Powell having secured the
contract for supplying the logs for the
new mill on Lake Cnionl about twenty
five Of the young people of this place
gave them q very pleasant surprise
party last evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Pow
ell, taking in the situation at glance,
made it most pleasant and agreeable for
the party. Rsfreshments we're served,
and dancing continued until I p.m.,
whsn the party rstirod, With many Kind
wishes for the future s1ooeoD and happd-
ns0 Of NJ. and Nm. p. j.. Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-02

Accidents from fireworks are already
reported in various parts Of the country.
In Minneapolis thirteen persons vsrs
killed or injured in eonssqusnss Of .
sineis s1plosion- Rather than Gsh IN
affair the making or using Of Arswofks
can we'll Be dispensed with in the whole
country. Let our own municipal aathor-
itiss guard aeainst sueh assidsots At
h0rnA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-02
A STRANGE. IN A SUNDAY sCnosL.

The Rev. DR.. William G. Shauffior re-
lates tho following story in the New
York Observer. II happened in New York
about twenty years ago; "Ons Sun
day, while ono Of our greatest Sabbath
schools was assembled and occupied
buslly with the lesson Of the day, a very
tail stranger walked in and sat down.
His looks were plain, but entirely calcu-
lated TO inspire respect. He seemed de-
lighted with the sight Of 20 many beau
tiful children and devoted teachers, all
deeply interested Id their work. Tho
superintendent noticed the effect pro-
duoed BY ths sight upon the stranger,
and before The school closed he stepped
up 10 him and said: AS you have mani
tested 20 warm IN interest in this our
solemn work I should b. Obliged to you
II you would address few words to the
school before they separate. am sure
the children would long remember it,
The stranger CONSENTED, and whom
called upon rose n his feet, looking like
yeung King Saul among the assembled
IsraslitsA he addressed the school in
simple, bland, adsotionats tsrma, telling
them how privileged they were in the en-
joymsnt Of such advantages Of common
schools during the week, and Sunday
schools on the Sabbath. with Bible stud
iss and religious instruction 60 kindly
given 10 them. He told them how chill.
dren used 70 grow up in the western
parts Of the country during his child.
hood. and how his mother taught him
the A. B. O. and to spell, and 10 read
and TO study the Bible and the cate
chism, OF be would have grown up like
an Indian, ~ thousands Of children did
In thoss parts, stc. He tried 10 impress
them with the debt Of gratitude they
owed to God for thees inestimable bless
tngs, and what their country had q right
10 expect from citizens trained up and
taught - they were. Tho entire school
listened 10 the words Of the tall speaker
with rapt, even brsathlss attention.
when b had finished. and was prspar-
ing 70 Leave. the superintendent TO
qusstsd fer himself and ths school the
privilege At knowing 70 whose voice
they had bssn permitted TO listen, assnr-
Ing him the sohelars would never for
Gst his words, but carry thsm through
their future daya The stranger replied:
Ny name II Abraham Lincoln and
passsd ont. leaving the superintendent
slmost embarraased with surprise"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-02

Seminal weakness. Impotency. nie1l
by dreams. pimples ON the to -
manhood can positively Be- cund1
sick and afflicted should not tel y ~
him. The Doctor has travels - q. NJ
u, Tar kSre9s os a1a ,;ns sere
deal of valuable information 49,
competent to impart to thoee y y
his services. DR., Gibbon WIZ
charge unless he effects . cu1e NJ
at distance may 10 cured q - - ~
communications strictly cOundenues a.
see no one but the Doctor. Pcn s
ing to the Doctor viii please 800 ~
of the paper they see this advertaee@ ~
Charges reasonable. Cell - 49, -. -.
dress DIR. J. +. GIBBON. Pc. box ~. r
Francisco. Send $40 tor . c16S s
med;c're. 49, ~.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-02

Il II strange any one viii. s1e9 from
arrangements brought On b. impure
blood, whsn Soovill's Sarsaparilla and
Stillin9ia, OF BLOOD and LIVER
SYRUP VII RESTORE health to the phys
ical organization. II is strengthening
syrup, pleasant to taxa, and the bet
BLOOD PURIFIER evef discovered
curing 6orofula, 6yphlilitio disoedsrs,
weakness Of the kidneys, Erysipelas,
malaria: Nervous disoedem, Os6ility,
Bilious complaints and diseases Of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-02

DslsssAs Brsnts i reported - making
- eAmisahls spseeh IN favor Of ~ 81
niuisa = ~ Territory Of WasAingtoa
- ~ unisn - . etAAe. n posiG1sned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-02
Administrators Sale
% REAL ESTATE

as %@
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN in pursuance of an order Of the Pro
hats Court Of tina oountv Of Kinp and
Tcrritory Of Wsahincton. made an the
tventy-1eoon6 dav al NAV. Nd. 1682.
in ~ mstter Of the estain Of NAV A.
Smith. deoeased. ~ underdoned. thu
administrator Of the said sstsfeI mi I'M
al Public Auction. to the hiohsst hidder
for cash. Lawful monev al ~ Unitsd
States Of America, and subject 10 CON
firmation hv aid Prol,ste CCrrt =. sha
: = ~.c1.- - ~. go
49, zE
AZ tne nouf OF eleven (l1) O'Clock an,
IN tront o. ne courtroom q said Pro
Dave COon, n sne cisy OF seattle, in
so coonty o. Hin9, aA sne rlGnt, title,
and interest and estate Of the said Mary
A. 1m8n, deooaseos In and % oil tAooe
certain lots pieces and parneb q hnd
and Territory OF Washington, and par
asculsfy described . toaloyAs to UT;
ne Edmund CArf Donation Claim Cef-
elf1oats No 4l2 notincatson No. 757. be-
ing lots SIX t6) section eleven (1l)
townahip Twenty-Five (25) north Of
range three ~ ease, exoepe seven "a
acres on tho wcss end OF said lot begin
nmR as tnc noe@ve9 eeen9 Of said lot
ana running snence 20 the southwest
oosnef, sneoce eae ~ eoooeh g cnelo:e
A. Phelan TO Andrew Nelson and tho
=, srd ioss M c g s * n "a ~. 9pas =.
N-five iSS1 man ~ y~r"s ~ 1sl
eat, and ccu1ainino 80 k10O ~
more a. - -
Terms ma oonditiona ~ sala a..h
s. noid an Ira dsv - ~ Sh;s2 =,
cou&rmation ~ ~ IA PrS,s1s Oc..s
Deed 81 % exnenss of fhe unrchsse,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROGRAM req CIVIC PROCEssloN
On Tuesday, July Ah. l8S2.

Il is requested that the International
Base Ball match bel brought to close
as soon after IL o'clock a. possitls, in
order that at III, sharp, all parties
hereinafter named may assemble ak
their respective rendezvous, and be pa
raded in two lines double fils) and told
of by fours.
At12 O'Clock, m, sharp, the right
wing will como forward in The following
order.
The right Of tho Grand Army oppo-
site to and facing the Arlington Hotel,
and the rest Of tho procession upon ite
left, a. hereinafter named.
The Rand will assemble in Occidental
Svuare at II o'clock sharp, and will play
'My Country, tits Of Thee"
The Car of Liberty..will rendezvous at
Occidental Square, prepared to march
into Commercial street.
The left wing will rest its right on
Front street, opposite to and facing Mr..
Yesler's residence.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-02
ORDER OF MACH.

The procession will move by its right
flank, By fouYs, along Commercial street
to Jackson street, up Jackson to Sec
ond, along Second toOccidental Square,
thence up Front street to Union street,
up Union to the northern entrance ts
tho University grounds, where the col
umn will enter and BE- conducted to
seats by their respective marshals.
Ladies will b permitted to enter the
grounds and occupy seats before the
procession arrives, but no gentlemen
not in tie procession will b furnished
seats until the procession have been
provided.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-02

years - such g Los Of 1e0oQl S.sSs15.
Nocturnal Emissions. Avseosoe ~
Dimness of vision, Noises ID So
vital fiuid passing unobeexved - 49,
and many other diseases thss -
and death. .u -
DIR. MINTIR will arss te fssss3 ~
HUNDRED DoILARs for ceee o. =
VITAL RESTORATIVE tundo
advice and treatmentD VIII nos sH
anything impure or inturioes .S -
DR. MINTIE treats al PSivase DS1
csssfully without msrcs!y. sxNk
FREE. Thorough examinaooc se9 r
l,udfng analyas Of una. yss. - -
VITAL RESTORATIVE. SEQ -
dress upon receipt o. price. o.
oecure rom obessvstion, I'D - pgzs
A. Z. MINTn. Il =. -
II Keasny 61oet, - 1soDcs
SAMPLE BOTTLE IaxAa
SAINT ON application BY lstt9 -
toms, Sex and Ago. Communicene ~
confidential.
DIR. NINrIEp KIDNEY Rx1@!s
RFTTOYYN cnroa All kindD Of x1m
Rladdsr Oomplsints, 0ossHooe. ~
corrhHa For sals b. al dsu0S
bottle. efx bottles for $500. -
DIR. MlNTIB,u DANDx1d01 ks.s.s -
the hest and chsapest p1s
BILIOUS cure In the nafke@ -
hi ord1s fur medicine o. o. D -
eompeniNd WITH 9. .tas -. ~ RI
fsitk.l vAAnh IN - aoeos r.. = ~
DasAO1oeAnooS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-02
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
D., GlDb0DS


os3 Kengue5 -
corner 0Comne'
cial It.. an
cisco Oo1n
IN 1854 for tie
treatment q -:
|ual and Su
Diseaeoa ~ q
GonorTh04 0M
StrictufA -
. Nu "a ~ n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-02

PRUHRAM VI ExkRClSES:
National Salute at Sunrise 80 guns.
International Base Ball match between
the Victoria and Seattle base ball
clubs. Game to be called ats
am. at Belltown Ground.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
FIRST DIVISION.
Marshal and Aids.
Pioneers of Washington Territory.
Band-Colors.
Stevens Post No. l. G. A. Il.
President and Orator,
Chaplain and Reader,
Invited Guests,
Presidents,
Mayor and Common Council
In carriages,
Liberty Car (3S Ladies and Goddess.
SECOND Omission.
Masonic Lodges,
LOO. F. Lodges,
Knights of Pythias,
Seattle, Alki and Columbia Lodges Of
40. Z. w.
Washington Council, I. o. C. F.,
Newcastle Miners,
RentOn Miners,
Ship Carpenters and Caulkers,
Sailors,
Seattle Fire Department,
Citizens in Carriages and ON Ho rseback.
ORDER OF EXERCISES:
Music,
Prayer by Chaplain,
National Hymn (America) by Glee Club
Reading Declaration of Independence,
Music-Hail Columbia,
Choral by Glee Club,
Grafton,
Musio-Star Spangled Banner.
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS.
Immediately after the literary exercis-
es the following sports will take place
on Commercial Street:
FOOT RACE.
100 yards. First Prize, go; Second,
$40. Entrance, 81 50. Best two in
three.
THREE-LE00ED RACE.
First Prize, s.; Second, s. 80.
FOOT RACE FOB BOYS.
Sixteen years old or under; first prize,
IS; second, 81 SO. Entrance, Is cents.
SACK RACE.
Prize, S..
HURDLE RACE.
Prize, $40. Entrance, 81.
(These sports will consume about AN
hour and half.).
Immediately after this on Front
HORSE RACE (RUNNNa.)
First prize, $40; second, $40. Entrance
80, two-thirds to be added to the first
prize, one third to the second.
ATOP. NJ.
SINGLE scULL RACE FOB AMArruRs.
From barrel factory pier to Yesler's
wharf; prize, $50.
INDIAN CANOE RACE.
: Same course; not less than i've pad
dies to a canoe; prize, go.
TUB RACE.
First prize, 81 80; second, g 80.
WALKING CREASED PoLR.
Prize, $40.
ANUSKMENTs m THE EVENING.
Foot race, Sack race and WheelbarroW
race.
Salute Of u guns at Sunset.
Fireworks at $40.
Grand Ball ON Plaza.
All societies desiring to take part in
the procession are requested to report to
the Grand Marshal on the morning Of
July Sd. ~ l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-02

For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis.
CataHh, DyspepsiA Headache, Debility,
Neurai9iA rheumatism, and all Chronic
and Nervous Disorders. Packages may
Be conveniently Sent by express ready for
immediate u1o at home. Send for free
treats on the Oxygen treatment. Address
The prUprietors
DTs. STARKEY 4 PALEy.
1o4 I'LL 0irArd street. Philadelphia Pa.
g u. K MATHEWS. Pacific Depository,
- Montgomery St. San Francisco, Cal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-02

CU9f1s BR0WNFIELD. Master.
WILL LEAVE SEATTLE EVERY
W Sunday at 10 pm. for all way ports
between Seattle and NOotsack. returning
ON Saturday and Wednesday: and on FRI
attic and Laconner, returning Saturday.
For freight or passage apply on board. or OF
N. /. ROGERS on Yesler's wharf. m17-tf