davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-27
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.


WE WANT 1000 BOOK AZ ENTS
For Cen DODGES Gen. SHERMANS Bran NEW BOOK
THIRTY.THREEY YEARS AMONG
OUR WILD INDIANS.
The fastest lno new book out 1ndorsed by Pres Arthur
of Eminent Judges Bishops Ceryymen. Edors Etc, as
she best book Indian Lt rrften and the finest Mrs
rork ed This famous book takes like Wild
SIRE. and Agents sell 10 TO 20 day. or 1000 More
Igenls Wdnfed The best chance 10 make offered
Send for Circulars, Specimen Plate, EItra Terms to
A. b. WORTM1NGTON d Co.. Hartford. Conn
dec27t&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-27

From Josh Billings.
"Parsons will undoubtedly charm the people of
Madison with his eloquence. for he is one Of the
finest speakers on the American Platform.
A1-No extra charge for reserved seats. Tickets
for the last four entertainments may be procured at
the American Express Co.'S office (and there are
good seats left) for SI.nO
Evening Tickets, bOc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-27

Or there about, Is the amount of furniture OF all
descriptions, styles and kinds. bedding, mat
tresses, comforters, blankets, feathers and
beds, chamber sets, paror sets, dining
room sets, Office sets, pictures and
frames. and hundreds OF articles
to numerous to specify which
will be sold at from 10 to
% per cent discount
from regular prices. Up
hostering work OF all kinds to order at
short notice. These prices to last until next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-27

The order of Good Templars has been ex.
tended all over the world, and finds home on
some Of our Men-of-war. VIM. M. Evens
seaman of the U. S. Ship Richmond Lieut.
Boutelle NOyes' ship-wrtes to the Water
vile Mail that lodge has been established
which is doing much good 1t is named Nep-
tune No. 3. and Rev. Geo. A. Crawford, o,
Maine, is Worthy Chief Templar. As 9
consequence, there is less drinking on the
ship than is usual on Men. of-war, and the
crew bears a good name. Mr.. Evans, a
Maine boy, is proud of his State and of hi'
temperance ship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-27

Lewiston corporations have declared the
following dividends: Franklin Co. PEI
cent, Continental, 2 per cent.
The steam saw mill of R. C.. Pingree &
Co., of Lewiston, has shut down for the sea-
son. They have run eight and one-half
months this season.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-04
To all whom it may Concern

OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIA AND PUGET
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY,
SEATTLE, w. T.. July q, 1883.
WHEREAS, BY DEED BEARING
w date August ~, 1873 executed in pur.
suance OF an ordinance approved August
Is, 1873 the city Of Seattle conveyed to the
Seattle and Walla Walla Railroad and
Transportation Company. all the tide
lands south OF King street, In said city OF
Seattle, in, along, around and about Elliot
bay. from extreme high to extreme low
tide and deep water : and,
Whereas, The Legislative Assembly OF
the Territory of Washington. by an Act
approved November 8 1873 ratified and
confirmed said grant and c0nveyanceupon
certain conditions. which have been fully
performed BY said Company; and,
Assembly vested the title of said lands in
said Seattle and Walla Walla Railroad
and Transportation Company. in fee sim
Whereas. The United States has acqui-
esced in said grant and conveyance and,
Whereas, The said Seattle and Walla
Walla Railroad and Transportation Com
pany has transferred and conveyed all of
said lands to the Columbia and Puget
Sound Railroad Company;
Now. therefore. the said Columbia and
Puget Gound Railroad Company hereby
gives notice that il claims the exclusive
right to occupy said lands and to erect
wharves and other structures thereon,
and that all persons are hereby notified to
.sfrs ~ sSn SSsupyPs or
writing. Of said Columbia and Puget
Sound Railroad Company.
COLUMBIA q PUGET SOUNDR. r. co.
By !. p. WEYMOUTH,
Jy23 tt Assistant Superintendent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-04
CeSeRrcAusxAL ASSOCIATION.

A.
The following Is the program OF the
Fifth Annual Meeting of the Consrega
.;o.t s.zo.;at;,,, ~ Wash;noton IN hs
s'ona' Ao" 80 ZOO
held AZ honeymoon August ~ 1000
Thursday. August 10th. 2 70 p. m,
Organization 8 to $50, Devotional Ex-
ercises. led by the Moderator; $50 TO
40 Sc The mission of the LEGAL Church
and its Methods Of Organization, pa
per BY Rev. b. Mosiais Hughes, OF Nev-
castle; 40 70 5, Miscellaneous Bust
nsss; 5 70 $50. Social Reception at the
Parsonage !O, Assrciased Sernoa'
kev. + G. oakley, OF New asooma =.
fndAy-9 to 9:So 2, m, Inc nS9Q Q, ,,
Q better Formula Tor our tneoao6y:
Kew. z. Y: Tade. Anacoftec; S:ao 70 lv:Io,
devoeional service; W:io 70 ~, NpoIss
from TIE churches; 2 20 Pm: Lofo1en
wnas agenc1ee can trS CoIlssIAn =, no =
s9sctively work Tor ISmPeraneSs ";
u. johnson, Tresoent Oniissian sosen
IempelSoce LSSR1s, oesssao' ana ny
James Campnen, UymPia; % :, ne,
ciproc4 aeist,Sn OF e1eIcu LIZ 1871
rev; ~; q. A.1inco1i gu .sTaa,; a
~. -. p; Lu, VI, W =, ~ ~:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-04
CAsTRLLe.s MCKEE PLATE CIeCUs,

The performance of this great circus
was attended by a. many Of our citizens
~ could we'll be seated in the huge tent.
At 8 o'clock the curtain was drawn lac
and eight beautiful horses dashed out
with riders dressed in lively colors. The
animals were certainly we'll trained and
they would march and wheel a. readily
as q Company of soldiers. Six of them
at one time laid down with their riders
and then sat mp again.
Miss Daisy Belmont next appeared In
her large add high BALL act. She walked
along on the large ball, throwing small
balls and using the fan, and also jumped
rope while spon the large ball. Then
appeared the marbles Of Peru in the
persons of Messrs. Samuels, Dorand
and Evans. This performance was very
good, one turning somersaults from an
others shoulders, and lighting upon the
shoulders Of the third; thence TO the
ground.
Next Master Frank Castillo dashed
into the ring upon his ponies, Charlie
and Minnie.
Hesley brothers, the homeless wond.
era, proved themselves indeed wonders,
and caused much applause to b given
BY their twisting bodies and many
f0rms.
frankie Elliott. little boy who has
been riding only seven w0nths, came
into the ring on his own horse. pres
emit from Mr.. Harris. Frankie's horse
was trained by himself, and tho little
fellow knows how to ride him. Chss,
Belmont acted a. clown in this act.
Then appeared the great team of ten
tumblcrs. with Samusls a. q very good
clown. Wonderful leaps and somer-
saults were given. which won much and
prolonged applause.
Barry, on his horse, with Samuels a.
clown, made a good hit.
Mons. Lamendue gave q very fine per-
Torrance on the slack wire, at one time
having on large, heavy wooden shOes.
senator, the wonderful trick horse,
for whose equal 50 largo Q sum 10 Of
fercd. proved himself a. wonderful e
represented. He jumped q rope and
stood On his hind feet, besides MANY
other rare tricks.
Samnels and Durand, o. the clown
acrobats, caused great merrlment and
WON considerable applause.
Mia Daisy Belmont appeared again
this time a. . rider, and il there
Was not % poor ring she could
have acted much better than abe did.
Charlie and Lostie Belmont performed
very nicely upon the tEApeEs. Lottie
held. while suspended from the small
trapczc. go pounds Of human aesh.
This wonderful feat she accomplished
With head downward.
Mesnrs. Dorand aud Barry, a Mons.
and Madame Dinney, and Evans q
their boy Joe, oonvulssd the audience
With laughter.
Prof. Scott, with LAnondue 40 clown,
gave the Audience treat in the shape Of
very fine acting upon horizontal bars.
The performance wna concluded With
the sssdss opsvssdi Of hov children are
taught to ride in the circus. One Of
their own boys vas used, then an out
sadef. the latter bringing out much
laughter. The concert following vas M
70 the average especially the Belmons
Family beli Rineers- The entire per-
formanOs was Of . snpsrior chazacass,
but Cassello himeelf did noe appear,
owing 10 indisposition. He viii very
likely come forward this evening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-04
An EVII o. TIIE TInrs.

Al . pointed illustration Of the grow
ina tendency Of young men 70 gain q
livelihood W means Of an education
rather than by Q trade. We desirs n call
aA1ention 10 the fact that q short time
go . psominent citizen Of Portland ad-
vertioed for lad or man " do copying
for el6 q weak. He received 500 appli-
cations, the number including doctors,
lawyers and graduates Of high schools,
but not one, % far - he oOuld learn.
Who had trade. All were Of uncxoep-
tionahle sharactss. bat they were disAp-
pptntsd professional men whe had
Learned al abunt their books. bat Who
lad not learned how 10 use their hands,
end Straugs 10 sAy In beth theee casesl
many Of the applicants were on the verge
Of dsseitutiou. Mercury.
u 10 safsts my that II brioklaysrs had
bssn wanted and ts day had been Of
fsssd. instead Of eopyists At tl5 week,
nos . single application would have been
received. Hardly any olAsa Of labor
could have been secured At the wages
oasrsd, while Of mechanics Il would
have bssn impossible 10 obtain them
without IN advance Of from 20 to i50
Per cent. Aud yst mon will SO ON neg.
lsslinR NE more ussful, honorable and
profitable trades for clsrkahips. sof,
SNAPS and bsaRarly salarisa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-04
PERSONAL,

DR.. Steele and wife, of Olympia, are
visiting friends in Seattle.
Chas. B. Moores and family of Salem,
Oregon, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Crockett, of Union street.
Mrs. J. G. Parker and her daughter,
Miss Maud, Of Olympia, Mrs. Dunlap
and her daughter Miss lone. and Cap
tain and Mrs. Cole, of Portland, arrived
in Seattle by the steamer Messenger last
evening, and will make tour Of the
Sound, going az far as Victoria.
Mrs. Walter Crosby, Miss Fanny Os-
trander. Mrs. w. H. Mitchell and Miss
Lizzie Granger, of the Capital city, are
visiting friends in Seattle.
Will d. Hare, d. d. s., of Portland, is
at present visiting friends in Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-04

Thsss win soon Be IN end Of dusllins
N German Universities, II the American
idsa b suffered TO prsdominat>. Re-
cently . German American student,
bsine challenged. choss pistols and in
~ sueoantss killed his man. Tbs old
syslsm a. cuttinR and slaahine u each
oehss with swords vas rarely fatal and
only served 10 ssnd young men away
fsom 0srman Univsrsitiss With hidsoua
esass = psspstnai rsnindsn during life
q yoathful folly. Bat when Il eousn
- killine saoh othsr there viii b . stop
~ - - psas1iss. 4 nos b. ~ god
ounnp = - slnasntk sarlainly y ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-04

SEATTLE, Aug. 3, 1888.
The new City Council met in regular
session.
Councilmen B. +. Day, Otto
Rake. r. w, Wusthoff, Thos. Clancy.
n. M. Rasin and Geo. w. Harris.
u. NJ. Rasin was chosen Acting May
mr.. during the absence of His Honor. II.
| q. Strive.
The first order Of business Vas the
eIectiou of a city attorney for the ensu-
| inc wear. Z. Osborne received four out
of the six votes cast and was declared
duIy elected. G. II. Hanford received
one vote and w. II. White one.
Next came the election Of city clerF ,
and Z. s. Osborne was unanimously
chosen to gil that Office.
Ths eIectisn of q city treasurer came
merit. Six votes were cast. w. II. lay
Ior received three votes on the first bal
lot and j. d. Lovmau three votes On
the second ballot w. II. Taylor received
three votes and j. d. Lowman three
votes. No election. Third ballot, same
result. A fourth ballot was had with
tho same result. A recess OF I'VE min
utes was taken for the purpose of Sc
curing the attendance of Councilmap
Mcdonald. Fifth baIlot-W. H. Tay-
lor received four votes and j. y. Low
man three. Capt. w. Il. Taylor was de-
clared elected.
Next came the election of an assessor.
Frank Seidel was unanimously elected;
For city justice L. H. Cam received
six votes and was declared duly elected;
For health officer Dr.. Weed received
one and DR.. z. l.. Smith five votes, and
DR.. Root one. DR.. Smith was declared
duly elected.
For city surveyor Jas. N. Snow re-
ceived six votes and +. II. Whitworth
ono. James N. Snow was declared
| elected.
For Chief OF Police J. II. Woolsry re-
ceived seven votes and was declared duly
elected.
Next in order came the election Of five
policemen, to serve for the ensuing year
j. G. Floyd, d. L. MCGOWAN, Jas. WEIGH,
A. H. Manning and Chas. Lind we're
elected.
On the first ballot j. II. Woolery
Chief of Police, was elected harbor mas
ter by reclamation.
The election of Fire Warden was nexl
| In order. Seven votes were cast, with
the following result: Horace Young, 4
j. II. WOolery, l, and blank, 2. Horace
Young was declared daily elected.
For Street Commissioners two nomina'
tions were made, n. J. Costello received
| vote and III. Shehan Eve votes. ii.
Shehan was declared duly elected.
For Sexton, q. G. Shorey received
seven votes, and was declared duly
elected.
A large number of petitions we're re-
csived and referred.
The City Attorney made his report
showing the status of the city's Legal
business. Received and placed on file
The City Clerk handed in his report
showing that $:S had been collected
during the month and turned into the
treasury. Referred.
The Street Commissioner made his
report, which was referred.
The City Surveyors reports were re-
ferred.
The Harbor Masters report was re-
ceived and referred.
Other reports were referred to special
committees.
Various claims were received and re-
ferred.
Papers sworn out by w. w. Evans
were served on the Acting Mayor, gar
nisheeing 5000 due j. j. Cummings on
street grades. Mr.. kasin refused to &C
cant service
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-04
Grand Excursion and Picnic


Under the auspices of the United Work
men Of the Seattle Lodges,
On Thursday. August 8, 1883.
TIA. NJ. THE PACIFIC CORNET'
"a Band will parade the streets. Mem
oers OF the Order will meet at Odd Eel
lows HAL ~ a. IN. and proceed to the
band.
The first train win leave for Reoton at
soclock O. IN. On arrival az Renton the
members will form in procession and
march TO the picnic grounds lied by the
oandl and enjoy themselves swinging and
dancing until the arrival OF the second
train from Seattle.
The second train will leave for Renten
At ll:O o'clock q. IN. On arrival of the
last train at Renton the party will be met
at the depot by the Reception COMMITTEES
and band, and be escorted to the picnic
During the day there will be appropriate
addresses delivered by Hon. G. M. Brad
shaw, Grand Master Workman, and 9th
era. Ample. provision win be made TO
feed all the hungry who may he in at
tendance. at reasonable price.
AT p. m: the first train will leave for
Seattle, and at $50 p. IN. the last train will
leave henton, arriving at Seattle about
There win be Committee and Marshal
to see that the best of order is maintained
ana that everything is done that can be
Tor pleasure. comfort and safety. during
the entire day.
Fare for the round trip and admission
10 the garden. 75c. Children under twelve
years OF age free. II accompanied by their
parents.
Tickets for sale at the book stores of G.
Davies. J.. Nj. Lyon, Humphrey & Low
man. and by the Committee. BY order
au2 ct COM. OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-04
ImuIoyed Farm for Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED 0FFEk = = IAN an
sale q farm OF 100 acres. Atu ss, miles
Juan Island. w. 7, about s,sns and
from Victoria, b, Z. ohe nsJiss,sd and
ion scr s in meadow. There Is S7gwo.sss
of imnroyements on the property. esn@
"" pcf aofo' o"' p. FLYNN.
For further particulars apply q 49,. -
store of John Sullivan. Comine'oi s,I I'm
aeaffia IL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-04
LICENSES GRANTED.
Wholssale-Claus 4 Harris.

WhOlo9ale-CtAua q Harris.
Retail-L. s. Rowe, VIM. Grose, Aug.
Mehlhorn, Fred Gasch, Geo. Walsh.
Louis Sylvania, Thos. Smith, Flynn 4
Anderson. John Collins. John Fleigh
w. n. Boyd, Margaret Sullivan.
The contractor on the Cherry street
grade was given one month extension Of
time. Also, the contractor on Sous b
Third street was granted an extension
An ordinance WAS introduced TO pre-.
vent the tampering with gas lamps and
Cos nxturee. Passed.
An ordinance 10 prevent the draining
OF property on Madison street elsewhere
than in the stone sewer pipes on said
street, was laid OH the table.
Several ordinances to appropriate
money TO pay audited bills we're passed
Council adjourned till Saturday even
ing. August &th. 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-04


several premature efforts In the daily
ssuspapss line have lately petsrsd oai
In Eastern Warrington. ono bsins the
Nsvsi.y Josu~ai. Of Walla Walla; one
ths k~misy cAosieie. Of Dayton. and
. third the Esss;sg CArosicit. Of Spo-
kans Falls. A faint attempt at q daily
vss also mads a Colfax latsly, but il
was % faint - hardly 10 b worth re-
fssFing 70. There are evident signa
tAAa III nswspapsr business In Eastern
WashiAgtoa hAs bean ovsrdons. and Il
Win b Just - well for thoss contsm-
plating nsw ventures in that region to
eivs he coaptsy . short rest, - too
nush of . good thing u bad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-04

Lots and ?. block 81, with house
Lots and 2, block IS. with h.use
Lots block ~. with house.
Lot IL. block 81. with barn.
Lot 10, block a., with house
Lot IL, block a.
Lot 10. block a, with house.
Lot 1. block -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-04
LAND FOR SALE.

CyIGHTY ACRES ADJUlNlNv,h "a
renting on the slough. Price. $iW "
acre. Title, United States patent "
Land is all clear, and rich bottom n
further information apply ut 'ne
Charles Hot ell, New Tacoma; tovpuv.
jyl2d wig I'm j. r. hiH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-04

CoMPIIMzxrAaH.-In ths lat issus Of
the Pacific Prisser Of Ssn Fransisoo -
6nd the following: "Ths young snd
p1shinG printer, Hanfosd. AZ 6cas1Io.
puAn n . No. : ln1senediaap Camphell'
Hanfne9 myn thAk Portland = ri auine
q bpae NJ ei1y - havhR lzue-oln1 -
ehanesys \ - moUe &
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-04

"INpIAs MISSIONS. This il the title
Of q book recently published. which IL Of
deep local interest. a. also Of considera-
BILE general interest, the author Of which
10 most respected citizen OF our own
Territory, the Rev. Myron Eells. The
work covers The missions Of Oregon.
Washington and Idaho. and in by one
peculiarly adapted 10 its faithful per-
formance- son Of Cushing Eells, the
only surviving ordained Protestant mis-
sionary to the Indians Of the Northvest
coast Of the earlier period, the days
Of DIR. Whitman. Jason Lee. Daniel
lee. Gustavus Hines, Elkanah Walker,
w. II. Gray. George Abernethy. ].
L. PAriAa. II. II. Spaulding, ind
others Of the decade from 1883 70
lsSA The author has done his work
we'll. from love VI it, and in . 0 ,nscien-
csoua. ssalous spirit. II ID historical in
character. and should be in the hands
OF al pioneer citixsns of the great new
Northwest. For sale by q. Davies 4 Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-04

The Portland Sfanda'd alleges that,
although paper published in that city
presents six or seven columns of matter
under the fash lines of telegraph and by
Western Associated Press" the truth is
that, except report received last Sun
day night and published Monday. not
six columns Of press report has been re-
oeived there in two weeks. It says that
''thc press business is absolutely shut
of, and there Is no use in papers de-
oeiving the public" Certain it is that
the press Of Seattle has not received
over thousand words of press report
since the strike began.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-04
THREE FARMS FOR SALE.

E,IRST-i5 ACRES RICH ALLUvIAl.
IL White river bottom land, with good
two-story frame house of nine rooms.
painted and hard finished barn, WOOD
shed and small orchard; clear, running
water. on the place Is acres improved.
Price, $4,000.
Second 50 acres adjoining the above |;
same quality of soil 70 acres cleared, inc
remainder good pasture large prune Or.
chard: four acres of hops: good running
water good. dry, elevated building spo-
Price, 5000.
Thirds acres of choice land near INC
above described tracts, with splenoia u
chard In bearing finely located Dunai1s
spot, with spring 30 feet above ~ scIe
cleared, balance open and furnishing Wv
pasture. Price, $500. IL.
All this land is situated within u niue
of White river, miles Of kent0n, sna
miles of Seattle. In Q thicKiy ss't ~
district one quarter Of mile from n-asd
railroad. On completion OF the LIME
to Black river these farms will p asssiis.
an hours ride of New Tacoma OF sssx
Good schools and churches convenss.
For particulars inquire o. =. - 10 ~ Ma
New Tacoma. w. t.: C. NJ. DAVIS ~ ~.
river. w. r.; K. 8. Osborne. Sesn is.s "oraI
r. Ofsr;en reading near the grem,sSes' vi "
Il. MEEKER = Co, IN
je29 ruse"eP
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-04
Maynard's Plat

Lots 4 and 5. block IL.
Lots l, 2 3, 4. block ~.
East half LOT 3. block 5.
Lot 4. block 10. Boren's plat on Second
street. oAo
Lots and 2. block 81, Dennys and Belr.
addition.
North half block 2. Eastern addition
Lots and 2 block 9. Eastern addition
3 lots in Hanfords addition.
Lots Is and L. block 80. Kids addition
81 lots in McGilvras addition.
20 lotsin Yesler and McGilvra's addition
Lots !. 5. and Z. block 6. McNaughts
first addition.
IL lots in Northern addition.
p lots in Pontius' addition.
80 lots in Phinney's addition.
choice lots In Union addition.
lots in Central Seattle.
splendid lots in Eden addition.
lots in Williams addition.
lots in Edes & Knights addition.
LOi I. block s. Judkins addition.
Lands by the acre in tracts Of two acres
and upwards. Farms and wild lands. etc.
Call and examine full list and nrieaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-04

THE HOOPS CANAL Excunnoxrsrx.-
Al Z this morning the steamer Lucy will
lsavs for Hoods Canal. with the party
Of exeursiouists on board hsroeOfers
mentioned In these columns. The par
~ are 20 number twenty seven, and will
include DIR. A. j. Anderson and wife,
Rev. q. N. WAtron and wife, Prof. q. &.
Jones and wife, q. n. smith and wife, L.
s. Ingraham and wife, Mn y. E Nickcla,
Mn. H. L. Pearce. Misses Bertha and
1illie Piper, Katie Cheastyy Jessie
Smith. Leila Shosey, Eva Lombard,
Lillian Burrows, and MeanrA John
Colkest. Louis Anderson, David Bigs-
lac. George Shorcy, Fred Levy, and I'd
Cheassy. Tho party will BE- gone eight
days aud will return next Saturday ev-
ening. They have chartered the Lucy
fur the whole time. and will ne her in
trAveruine the Canal almost daily.
Their main objective points are Lille
vaup Falls. LAks CnahmAn, and Mount
Olympak
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-04
A SPLENDID Srocx.-Is Il 70

A SPLENDID Srocx.-lt b really treat
10 lovers Of the beaunful 70 inspect tn
magnificent stock Of goods nov din
played by L. Lobe 4 Co, q the Colder
Ruis Ra1axr. Many Of these wares an
imported direct from Europe by thu
arm. and are sold at tho loves iiviua
pricca- T. Lobe L Co. take pleasure in
showing these goods 70 al vho favor
them With CALL Every steamer brings
them frssh invoices Don't fail to call
and inspscs the new goods juss resolved.