davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-11-03
An irish lawyer having address

An Irish lawyer having address
ed the court as -geatlelnen, IA
steaa ii 4ger honars,7 after he had
Concluded a brother ofthe bar re-.
minded him ofhis errOr. He ina
mediatsly rose and spclogIzsdthu
.sMsy Ii plsse tiis court, in tn
haste efaebateI I called yer honors
gsntlemen. Emade 4 mistake, yeT
hoaors." The speaker thea sat
down.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-11-03
MAJOR BARKsDALE's SPEECH.

/ ID
The audience that greeted Major
Barksdale here on Monday was-not
as large as we had hoped, but as at
tentive as any we ever beheld before
any spea ker. Mi B. first revert
cd to the time when be came to
Holmes COUNTY, boy seeking a
home aud finding one among our
people, and TO the tact that the
most Of the peepe he fourd here
then have passed away and younger
ones have takeG their places. He
spoke Of the many kindnesses he
had experienced at the hands Of the
aolmes county people, an to the
inestilnable blessing, the Gro wning
10y or lis life; taat came 20 him
when he found a help-mate in the
person of a Holmes County lady,
and wheE he paid this handsome
tribute tothe sharer Of his joys and
the lightener OF hiS tolls, the house
resousded with applause.
| The speaker then all1d d to and
descanted on the inequalities and
determinations Of the protective
tariff; how it created and fostered
monopohes, and lald onerous bur
deus upon the people who are con-
sumers; and showed that from time
inlinemoriai the Soul,. gra D ~ oera.
cy has been opposed TO that sort Of
legislatien. he secuted The idea,
as has been charged in soue quar-
ters, that the South, since the man
ufacturing interest had begun to de-
velop, was beginning to lean TO-
ward the protection theory, and
said that all the Southern people
desired was a fair chance TO com
pete upon equal terms with The
world at large. The South needs
no projections and asks none, and
as an earnest OF her honesty of pur-
pose ia that respect he cited the
fact that when the Southern people
attempted TO set up government
of their own, they adopted non pro
tectlon 40 ono of their fundamental
principles.
He showed thSt the Internal Rev
enue system Of taxation was war
measure, that had outlasted the
war eighteen years, and should be
abolished-in fact, should have
been abolished long ago. He also
spoke at length upon railroad su-
pervision, and showed not nnly the
legality but the expediency of SUI
pervlsion, citing as examples the
workings OF the system in the two
prosperous states OF Illinois aud
Georgia.
he then came down to home poll
tics, and showed the necsSsitv for
keeping up close organization Of
the Democratic party, and of vot-I
ing its ticket from top to bottom;
contrasting as he went along, the
high taxes Of Republican rule with
the low taxes OF Democratic sway,
and the expensive outlays Of money
and treasure under the one regime,
with the mors moderate expeldi-
lures Of the other.
We wonld like to be able to give
a more complete report Of Mr..
Barksdale' : speech, but our space
will not allow us to do so Suffice
it to say that the speech was wor-
thy ofthe occasion, worthy of the
man and highly pleasing to all who.
heard it. Lexington Bulletin.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-11-03

MIsSiss IPPI STATE TEACHERS AS
SOCIATlON.
This body will meet in Annual
Session at Jackson, on the 9th ol
December prox In addition tc
other business that may be brought
before the Association the topics
for essaysAnd discussion, are as tol.
lows:
l. School Diseipline-Prof. W. /
Gibson, RienzI, MISS.
2. Teachers lnstitutes-Prof. j
A. Eainwater, Sariis, Miss.
8. How Higher Education Affects
our Common Schools DR.. Ia. r
johnson, Brookhaven, Mississippi
A. School Supervision and Ooan
ty SuPenntendsney Prof. j. NJ.
Borrow, Columbus, Miss
S. School Examinations Their
Character and Value Prof. L. I.
Fitzhugh, Oxford. Miss.
6. System, as it Affects School
Work Mr. AdeIIa Hillman, Gin.
ton, Miss.
I. It is among the First Duties Of
the State to properly support its
zUosaIIEasS fsu4luaslas,-- " fI;ll;
man, L. L. D., Clinton, Mississippi.
S. Proper Limit to Public School
Ourrlculum Prof. r. NJ. Lesvell,
Cliuton, Mississippi.
8. Proper Limit of the School
Age for our Common Schools
rev. W. B. Bingham, Hazlehurst
Mississippi.
10. Importance Of a More Criti
cal and Thorough Study of English
Prof. j. L. Johnson, Oxford, Miss.
IL. Normal Training Essential to
the Success Of Public Education -
Prot. w. IA. Magrndsr, Starksville,
Miss.
10. &c Education in Colleges and
Universities Mrs. Judge Peyton,
Haziehurst, Miss,
Is. Excellencies and Defects OF
our Public School System Rev L.
d. Miller, Holly Springs, Mississip-
pi.
IA. The Art of Questioning as
Related to Teachers-Miss Alice
Ldsk, jackson, Miss.
is. Teehnical Education -Genl.
s. d. Lee, Etarksville, Miss.
16. The Relation Of Education to
Citizenshipin Republic Gen. A,
P. Stewart, Oxford.
II. How can Character be Sym
msi rically Developed Mrs. Jessie
Buck, Macon, Miss.
is. Advantages and Disadvanta-
ges of Connecting Military Train
| Ing with our System Of General Ed
acstion-Lieut. WIN. 1. Buck
Starksville, Miss.
Rev. DIR. A. 9. Haygood, Oxford,
Ga, Genersl Agent ofthe John +
Slater Fund.- is invited to deliver
an Opening Address.
It's useless, we presume to go
intO dstails az regards the aims and
objects oil this Association, To
thOse who are not familiar with the
organization it may be stated in
general terms that ito purpose Is TO
advance the cause Of education in
onr State. Allteacbers, as we'll as
others. interested IN this great
work, are invited ts attend and be-
come members Of the Association.
AN effort will be made II due time,
u secure reduced rates on the dit.
Esrent railroads leading to Jackson.
1T tis believed also that hotels and
boarding houses can be induced g
reduce their terms to those II st-
tendance. .,,...s,,
w. S. WEBB,
III. FITZHUGH,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-11-03

The National Cotton P!antsts AS
ooiatioa will meet in Vicksburs
n the 2lst Of Eovem bsT, The
Governor has been Invited 10 name
wo deisga from each conaty 70
epresent its interestia the meet
Ing
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-11-03

N s NfcHoIs, Editor.

THE DAILY AV LAN CHE Delivered
By mail postpaid, $1,000 per anngms $500
for six months. 6s 80 fol- three months,
THE WEEkbY AyALAE Cil e Cone
tains all important news of the week agri-
cultural commercial and choice literary
matter Terms BY mail, Loo per ailnHm,
pVetHHNl
Address all letters and telegrams to
THE AVA1 Et'4E,
MempAls Team
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-11-03

wiz Hudson. 81 Yazoc ccanty'
mads $4,000 shiagles ontofone log.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-11-03

April I 1888 i2m
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-11-03

NoS 1852
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16

Committee On Ways and Means met
last evening, all the members being
present. except Amos Brown The Sob
committee submitted the following
heading for the subscription list 10 be
circulated TODAY:
SKArTLx. King County, w. T.,
Ang. Is. 1883.
We. the undersigned. citizsus of Se-
Attic and vicinity. agree 70 pay the
amounts scf Opposite each of cur NAMES
respectively, for the purpose Of defray-
ing the expenses of celebrating in Q BE-
coming manner the compilation of the
railroad 10 the city of seattle from
Portland. TINS giving the long waited
for completion of q transoontinsntAi
line across Che continent; and 70 vel
come to our CITY. with appropriate cere-
monies. Mr.. Henry Willard, the enter
prisine and public spirited President Of
the Nsrthern Pacific Railway Company.
and the distinguished visitors accom-
panying him. ON some day to b Ar
ranged ia the month OF Seplsmbsr
next-
The committee then agreed TO meet 1t
Ten O'Clock this morning 10 commence
their rounds-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16
To all whom itmay Concern

OFFICE OF TIE COLUMBIA AND PTGE7l
Sound RAILROAD CoMPAyY
SEAfTLk W. T. July 2, lsSa
WHEREAS By DEED BEARING
w Gate August Is. ls-3 executed in pur-
suADce Of a ordinance approved Angus;
Is. ls1a the city Of Seattle conveyed to the
Seattle and WaIia Walia Railroad ana
Transportation Company. al the tide
lands south Of King street tn sAid city Of
Seattle, in aiong. aroand and about Hhos
hay. from extreme high TO extreme low
tide and deep water and,
Whereas The legislative Assembly Of
the Territory OF Wilmington. By a Acs
approved November 8 ls-3 ntzfied and
confirmed rid grant and conveya1ee upon
certain conditions which have been fully
performed b. Haid Company and
Where's. Said Act az the Legislative
Assembly vested the title Ct nd lands in
said Seattle and wAlla walla Railroad
and Transportation Company. In fee SIM
PIE and.
Where's. -hs United States has scoui-
esced in said grAnz and conveyance and
Whereas The sid Seattle and Walls
WallA Railroad and Transportation Com
pany has transferred and conveyed 81 Of
said lands 70 the Columbia and PUGET
Sound Railroad Company;
Now. therefore. the said Colum bia and
Puget Sound Railroad Company hereby
gives notice that II Chains the exclusive
night 70 occupy said lands and 10 erecS
vhArves and other structures thereon
and that al persons Are hereby poeified 70
refrain from occupying Or entering upon
any Of said lands WITHOUT the consent IA
writing. OF said Columbia and Puees
Sound Railroad Company.
COLUMBIA Z PUGET SOCNDR r co.
By =. r. WEynoUrR-
jyS If Assistant superintendent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16

TEE CurxRy STKErT GkApK-It is
Renerally understood that the contract
ors for the Improvement Of Cherry
street have thrown mp the job, prefer
ring 70 lose the forfeit Of f2jOto under
taking tbs work at the price named IN
their tender. The same contractors for
feited $40 On a previous award on the
same street. IL il undoubtedly the
privilege Of these men 70 take these
contracts, and the sity makes money on
each Surrender Of the same and forfeit
of $50. Still, each succeeding bid is
higher than the bids preceding, and on
the third or fourth letting the Cherry
street improvements will be begun, at
t,rot,sbiy an ipordinste price. IL adver-
tisod anew, the next contractor will be
unable 70 begin the work before the
first Of October-a date entirely too
late. He would be at II all the winter
and spring, six months at least, during
which time the street souid practically
be impaasabls, without sidewalks and
li0hts. and dssp with mud. The work
would be worth nsrs to the contractor,
and the people would have 90 pay mere
fer IL Neither would it be done as
yell Another thing 20 be considered h
that tbs grade established has never
yet been satisfactory, and could per
hsps be changed 30 advantage. Con
E,dering ell these things, il is unqnes-
tionsbiy visest 10 ist the improvement
Of Cherry street. 90 over 70 1854. Il can
be taksn mp sasfy ia the ssasDn, in Feb
ruAry and March II nesd be, and puahsd
20 complexion before the 4th Of July.
The CITY viii thereby get hscttsr and
chesper work. the people viii not be in
opvsuisnoe1 during the winter. and
Ill fseting will be avertsd. IL any &C.
tion ON the part Of property owners is
necessary 70 secure the possponeIosni
referred 70. the council may rest assured
Il viii be Forthcoming.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16

<na- - sxz><se3 Of
-.
- . ~ --< =
ushce soS a1- akss -ssssa~
RI EU-r-,@xssx sas We g. Tssz.as
Hx-ss.. ssax > : x-s "a as~ek L
rxn-,> sSS xxaz. $50
"a lswEW pxss. kas I. aAsssx
s. Laws sSszssz. ST..
e Z. Yesss~ ~ " r. Sx-A- Asn = :. :.
sa xns S asock n & L Essss<s f-ss
sasasu.. {-sN
NJ HsE se z SssszSa- se<s = : =
~ aos = sssaok n = 4. keassCs f-x
sSsrur. S7SA
r Is MscS< ka5 ss<e - A S-eveec.
81 sf Asses =. = soS Z. sRoR Lake 60
Sszso. f-S
4 n NAcrs snS ezshaHs o. A
S~woer. lusk AZ : ak>cs T. xsss k,ss
8 So Z CraaE IAkt aaSsroe- tsA0
q (. pazzasy 80 VIE - kssk
F1En<s. ns~sk< e. & sza - EsrSs ,
sscaoi s55snasc sassk hsk.t q oe<10es
csk. sz-eex WAR FrcxerSys also a. -
asoc1a tsa<z g. = Eoasxee ffz1o<y
sscooi sa3s-sac- fzSG
pnzssaa 4 CscDsreck - CeA-ses H-.-
saz- Ne |, II Sk =. sscseoe = sosssk1f
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16
RAPuD q, wssk.

A . saraple Of rapid o. tsleRraphy,
and as individually showing that. in the
sssreotypsd language of the Western
Union, Ali 10 working we'll" Ne cite
the following example This dispatch
Vas received At the Seattle ofios II e,aO
pm last night. and Of oourse contains
news poblished in the Portland paperz
yesterday morning:
PORTLAND, Or. Ana. II, So.
Tornorros's Northwest news vill con
tain fun expose Of Portiand's gam
bling bells
On Wednesday night the knights
1snplay viii teave On the steamer Ore
esn for San Francisco
At tie cifixan's meeting u the Board
Of Trade rooms this evening $a0D va
approprsatsd 30 celshYais the driving of
tfs iass spike On the Northern Pacific
Railroad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16

PExPAE1Ns ron THE REcKPTIox Moth
ing viii be lsft undose TO make the re-
ception Of Mr.. Willard one of the grand
60 events that ever took place on the
Sound The WAYS and Means Commit
tse viii start ouf today 20 raise the nee
snnary funds- IL 10 aatsd on good an-
thority that one Of our prs0ineni citi-
zens viii head the list with either two
hundred and Fifty or Eve hundred dol
lafx- Every one should give literally
toward this AFFAIR, N no living man has
done m much far the prosperity Of Sc
attic n Mr.. Willard. and that, too, in
the fsce Of tbs 6ercssa opEnaitiou of
msn connected with him in great bus.
ineas eatsfprisaa- Our people viii she's,
in an sppropria1e manner. that they ap
precisas his efforts In their behalf. Ii is
exse0ted that at least too hundred lead
ing Capitalists of America and Europe
viii accompany Mr.. Willard on his visit
20 Seatsts. and the good that will fiox
from prop1r reorption OF the party
cannos be estimated IN dollars and
csnts- Captain Geo. d. Hill has been
chosen Grand IArxhal Of the day, and
viii Organise and conduct the process
ssou- EdortA viii be made 10 have all
ths great uilk and manufacturing e.
tAhlishuseuts On the Sound represented
On thai oc0nnaoa-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16

CEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
- ~ Tie undersigned. II his ol1ce. Pos
building. Seaside. mp 20 Il o CLOCK of Pr
Day. AHgna a.. l0s3. tR IL slnEface grad
tnx at anA coaaracfing0 aaeWalk upon
slead in thin city. Specincafions can be
seen By applyinG % tke aheye eAse. h
night u roaervod % rejacf any and I'll hids.
b. =. DAY.
Dated August IA fsR Ast
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16
ACCIDE II rs.

DHE FOLLOWING CLAIMS WERE
i paid b. the Accident In us1nce Com
pAny Of North America from the Soaftle
Agency. during the month az Jnls: AfA
Gen. T. Fonda IS; lsaae Far. $40 0eo.
p. r weodA el1s; L q. Hurs, tlTe: q.
h Iversun. es- Chnx1es ". Jeffrey. Sle
Geo. ColiinA 81: Louis Cadereste. "a
John A. Hnse. "a Rufus Mccain tls
Jacob AhramA Is: Samuel Wiley 81
Anton Alverse. I'll Alex Pollock, IS
JAMES 4. CAREY 4 CO..
6ensral Insurance Agents. room l. Yesler-
L0ary Block I4&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16
NOTICE,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ thcrc 10 oetinanent upon two and
onefooxth shAres Of stock Of the HOP
W. ID. Scos1 & Co. on June sxA. 1874 the
sum of two hundred and twenty ave aas-
lara and that In scooraance with law aud
IN order II ths Board az Trustees, made
On the ssh dag a August lSS2 % many
shsres Of sasd stock - may b. necessar,
tbs Ono a W. y. Taylor & ca, on jaime.
street. Seattle. King county, ", r.. on
saturday, Scpsemhcr ssA INA 81 the hour
q zen O'Clock q ~. Of sAid aAy, 20 pay
"a oesnquene enne~nnsenl togethUx with
- sxp - - g savsrs,sis6 ed The sx,
soS u SecretAry.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16

asrsskn frs yAaEeks q -c1S-seE1s< &C
sk,e -nsS s-x auk Of sak tsrsrz -s-oazf
WAC. lscxakss1- y rDo5s1se- oscsssrE-s
-sr6e-.G sroS ssz-ss-nkurs maze - sEs
ss.t 1rs-s-=sss q -. rrs-uDo4 t-s-ssE'1--
sE.sor. ceExsyxzzass 4 Inc IIss-c ssSsss
Trss st-ex u yssssssss- i e<z y ste-
g o-sr tie lx,.A- L xbG-sgl g EsS1A1S'
raurxls, sDi ax1asroos g -sk FE1o1r
H-ws,s- Thk R-sssu a v-oas x Fr-1
-apse, So rssEzs2- e o1osS soss
raszE. a lscms&zor u - -snr1 er-7-1sc
q sss cox-S, .,se sAoosA 80 t--e
vrzsess o. . e-ss pzsk kDe <ses vsEs-s1
- a. szusrEss sep5srsS :. tie Tzss-~sEs
% ne naes-. sssre, orsx Aocr ks-psr we've
.. sufh-ssra rzaxz.szadk - yn~rsr ttss
or-lsr.
AnS !. sxwzHs rnls ve make d szSE
tssl1ns upoz ne 1ne7v7askA sSE'>sEs q
srv uen- 4 gsss u Q tsvo-- NE r.
cspssrz Of psa hs& reserved tsEor
I. t.s s< kr sss.rsEa la tsSOr Il AZ =
ss-ssusz sut sr a5clxl fssOsr- Tie re
ceaxs s< q favor rk1~s - ever osasIs
MAJ Q ss,st q ot,slsrszsar- Tie sswesa
szssnueus ct Eu1kEsts are r-ssssG--
Ta.s aasslss nas % easzG EEsoz rns "a!
rauss as<upxrs sar TIE F&ss hi Ii a.
cez<lne = be has rDorsIs t,o1.s1 tsIasseai
So ,..-,~z~s.~1<x N sasu.s vsy reE ssFar
TIE, tina o,esllexsaoE val t,s - s<raIs -
70 ,rfuenoe hik oss,.s. srse Enkg ., n1st
ma be o. Esce En6gxoaAl car 11si
esnd b. isaelf- But tan n tns ACRE
es.s n hss proven @ - Fsakzr sos7gn-
sos vert Il n0a % The srsse1-s1 sz-
psu.sys oxse-voal6 long sEnce have
sssr stssrdouac- II IN nos Dsesssz-y
sor rxilsoAd ooEDpsHass % 1--WE passes 70
gsir the frissd&kip of oAczAis There
10 10 s1ct thing a. Friendship o. aons-
~ IN sfk1isi duty. What the peopss
vsut, VIA. tie railroad corporations
are entitled %, II cozuIDos with a.
other cstlzexzk. IL justice Anc gusfaoe ID
Dot. on should not be- Insrcbautaost
articse. Dor st0alc II lie oolec ouf a
reeornpsnss for eoartesses % fsvorA
Tbs giving Of free passes 10 carry Of
Acisl fr,sDdsAlp ~ oorr1ptlse3 TIE &C
cspssncs Of such br.t,us 10 favor Is de-
uorniizing and docradins.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16

The Tsooms Ledgey, II Its assoc Of ths
14th. devosss too full columns 10 call
ing this rApss bad names abusing ii
rooodiy. We supgose the cause may he
found in q rscsuf article published N
TIE Pos7 IHTxzIJKxcKK entitled Two
RictussA- We have ssudiousiy refrain
"a from saying anything against our
hourinhine peighbor Nez Tacoma. tut
are bound TO take ooeuizanee Of the Ut
tseanoss Of its local journals with re-
npsoe tbsrsso. Ii h the uDdoubted night
II aewspApez 70 quote from conteEn-
porar,as, always giving due credit We
bee TO remind o1r rabid freed Of the
Ledger that vitnperstion 10 not srgu-
nsnt, and that the poorest Foundation
ever selected for the uptuiidIng of a
town 10 tbs RUNS Of Q neiehbor. Ii ID
furthsr peacefully suggested thsi IN
discussing matters Of public copcerr
personalities should, % far as possible
be avoided Calling bad names 10 child
i-h and exceedingly bad form for q
journal which Processes 70 represent az
intelligent community.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16

DArxs Puma private Telegram re
ceiyed from New York last evenine by
Mayor Struve. states that Mr.. Willard
and has personal party viii reach Seat
tia On Friday. September 18th. and the
general guests of the party viii reach
here on the 18th. on the Aftsrnooa Of
which day the entire party vii leave
for up sound
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16
For Rent.

A SUIT OF ROOMS iPARIOR AND
n bed roenl suitable for two g~ntiemen
or man aDA wife. Location central and
splendid view. II rented 70 man and
wife. privilege Of cooking and use Of
kitchen. etc. viii be given. Address b ("
p. q. Bog ga Seattle. W. T. H6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16

0Loyr FIoHI.-A hattie with gloves
took piAcs q Smish's Bijoa Thsatsr
Tuesday evening between Thomas War
rem and Dave Condon. for . p1rss Of
$50 Condor vAs much the larger
man IL The too and acrsad 70 knock
Warroo out of time IA four roGnda
The contest vas very sparitsd one. and
vas witnessed by q large ounoourse of
psopas, tncludine most Of the members
Of The sporting fratesnify. Cousiders-
hle intersss was mAnitsseed By the back
or and friends Of the coutestAnts- War
rcn was q stranger. bat by hts 6ne spar
ring soon made hoss Of enthusiastic
fyisndA- Al the oonclunon Of the third
round Condon ammo lnccd his inability
10 knock the little fellow Out, and the
contest ended In victory for Warren
6rxrH STExxT ScsooL--while the
grounds around the sixth ssreet school
budding are bsine improved by neoss-
eAry sidewalk md platforms. il is very
doohefnl vhsGher tke GRADES ulli prove
bene6oiAl Tia graders ind 10 eonveni-
eut 20 - heavy blasts Of powder q
loosen the earth Noe, vhile thaae
beases nd tAs cradsrs. thsy are lossen-
ing and dsa9fOying the plAa1nx IN the
buildine. WA The grades ere iininhed
IL hopaA viii BE- frun III 20 fifssen feea
above stses1 lsvsl-
Whaa Il ~ essas cry from ocean %
ocoanf ksn1alrs SPAWN C1s. Rod
advsgttssnsnk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16
VIM. n. Bells Addifio,


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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16

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