davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-25
A Canoe Voyage.

The interest of the loungers about
the wharves Monday evening was CEN
tered in little craft, of rig compare
lively unknown in Montreal, which was
espied coming down the harbor, and
shortly afterward headed for Joe Vim
cents basin, where its only occupant
Jumped ashore and carried his boat into
the boat-house. 1t soon became known
that the hale and hearty looking gen.
tleman who thus 50 mysteriously landed
in Montreal was one of the adventurous
members of the Knickerbocker Canoe
Club, of New York, who left Cape
Vincent, on Lake Ontario, about fort
night ago, with the intention of run
ming all of the St. Lawrence rapids to
this city, and, as he was carrying his
frail craft into the boat-house, he was
accorded a hearty cheer by the by
ISLANDERS. The adventurous voyager is
Dr. G. Z. Woodman, who first proposed
the trip to the members of the club.
He left Cape Vincent on the 18th inst,
and has consequently been thirteen days
on the trip. At Ogdensburgh he was
Joined by a half dozen other members
of the club, but soon afterward they
parted company, not then having de-
cided to come the whole distance. The
doctor had had, on the whole, a pleas
ant trip of it, although the weather was
very changeable and the recent storms
DELAYED his progress. He ran the Long
Sault, Coteau, Cedars, Split Rock and
Cascade rapids, and would have "done'
the Lachine rapids also, but was per-
suaded from doing so on account of the
high water and unfavorable wind. He
was determined to make the whole trip
by water, however, and consequently
came down the canal. The trusty little
vessel which has so well brought the
doctor over his perilous course is a
small, decked, lapstreak canoe, four
teen feet long. She is named the Stella
Maris, and is built of white cedar, with
deck of red Spanish cedar. She is
fitted with a slip keel and sail, and pro-
crosses in calm weather by double
bladed paddle. Her internal arrange
ments are perfect, and her occupant
slept in her during the whole voyage, a
neat canvas covering being drawn over
the we'll at night, and an air mattress
on the bottom of the little vessel MAX
ING one Of the most comfortable of
beds.-MOntreaE Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-25

but Mrs. Mallory's back hair "Ob
dear!" she cried, when Ben told her of
this "If go away, they'll be sure to +,
cry!" "
But it seemed now as if the twins had
exhausted their ingenuity for the time
and had stopped to think up something
else to do. They puckered their months
and looked pensively at the floor
''Now," thought Ben, ''I'll catch 'em
on the sly" And so he did T6e,,
were quiet; they sat STILL and neither
Ben nor anybody else in the room
noticed that Papa Mallory had been tyo rot
ting each knee gently all the time. After
this utter failure, Ben gave up the twins
IN II, desPair;-Ed'0tn LaSsetter Bygner, IN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-25

no protection whatever during the win
ter months. OF course, -plantinx
gives them an early start in the spring.
The Barberry is very hardy and is sure
to live when transplanted; it is very
seldom that one plant in thousand
dies if planted in the right Manner
Chicago Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-25

STAYED in the beer saloon only got ten
DAYS and the delirium tremens.
Thus, the native hue of resolution is
sicklied DER with the pale cast of poison
oak.
And all mans sweet determination
to regard this planet as an artist proof
of Heaven turned into sour distraction
and doubt by a miserable handful OF
five-fngered ivy.-RObertJ. Bardette, IN
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-25
MackeY'S Diversions.

The round of amusements which Mr..
Mackey is providing for the American
colony since his return to Paris from
the great fetes at Moscow are the all
eclipsing topic of the hour. At the ball
given last Saturday, as our special ca
BILE correspondent reports, Mr.. Mackey
hired the King of Sweden to dance with
the American ladies, paying him 81, 900
an hour for the work. About midnight
he struck for higher wages and Mr..
Mackev stood the raise with true Amer
lean sang-froid By four o'clock the
King was completely blown with his So
cial exercises and taken from the room
in a fainting condition. Mr.. Mackey
offered to pay all his funeral expenses
if he died, which generous offer made
him many friends among the Swedes.
The Prince of Wales telegraphed for an
invitation to the ball, but the American
millionaire, remarking that Wales Con-
solidated was good short, declined to
issue an invite. When his little bonmot
was translated in the morning journals
the city was cOnvulsed with laughter
Several descendants of the Bonaparte
family who attempted to climb in the
windows of the ball room were thrown
into the basin of the fountain by Mr..
Mackey, who stands over six feet in his
socks AND is called the ''strong man of
Nevada Although Mr.. Mackey danced
until daylight and went off shift at six
O'Clock, he whipped two editors of the
royalist faction before breakfast for
| publishing an incorrect description of
some of the dresses worn at the blow
out. When the bodies of the editors
were borne away in an ambulance to
the Hospital des Invalides, the crowds
applauded in the streets.
On Sunday last Mr.. Mackey was ia
ken with chill, and feeling that his
hour was near purchased the tomb of
Napoleon for a family vault, and had
1t at once taken to his garden. On re-
covering in the afternoon he sold it to
the Gar at an advance of fifty per cent.
The journal Of Finance applauds this
mastery stroke of business. The only
accident which married the harmony of
the grand ball was when the eldest
daughter of Count de Chambord fell
into one of the tanks of champagne,
which had carelessly been left in the
corridor, and was drowned. The tank
held one thousand gallons, and the
body was not discovered until the floor
managers had drank the tank nearly
dry.-CdrSon (NeU.) appeal.
- -sH---
Indignation will fill the breast OF
every artist when we state that two meu
were arrested in Undergrad tho
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-25
Investigate and Then Don't Do 1t.

The next swimmer who seriously as
pires to do what Webb failed in trying
to do, will carefully inspect every yard
of the course to begin with. He will
send dummies down the rapids and
watch their drift and fate. He will
test the currents and study the eddeS
and movements of the water in the
Whirlpool. Having taken all these OBJ
vious precautions, and having gained .
fair knowledge of the situation, he vii!
take particular pains to keep out Oh
Niagara River at that particular polnt,
No man who knows the rapids and the
Whirlpool well will ever try to SWIM
through them unless he is tired OF me-
Webb lost his life through reckless lg-
norance. Everybody told him he was
fool to think of swimming the rapids
He knew better-simply because ne
knew nothing about it. No man VIII 40
as he did again, and no man VINO VINO
knows what he might have known VIII
trust himself in the Niagara River be-
tween the bridge and the Whirlpool
Buffalo Commercial.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-25

-Sandusky, O., claims the medal for
bio feet. They belong to young woman
whose weight is but lO9 pounds, and
measure eighteen by eight inches each,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-25

Timothy Ryan, while lying in .
hammock at Brooklyn, fell about IVY
feet, striking his head on stone anu anu
fracturing his skull He died soon
after. BrOokLNn On y Eagle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-08-25

Indignation will fill the breast of
every artist when we state that two men
were arrested in a undergrad the
other day, because they We're suspected
OF design on wood. Chicago Herald.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-23

PERSONAL.

w. ID. Wood and wife have taken
rooms at the Chick residence on Third
street.
Rev. John X. Thompson of OLYMPIA
came to the metropolis last evening.
Mrs. Allen Francis, wife of the Amer
icaa Consul at Victoria, has been visit
ing friends in Seattle during the past
few days. She returns to her home on
Vancouver Island TODAY.
A. n. Moores, prominent young man
or Salem, Oregon, Is spending his sum-
mer vacation on the Sound. He left
this city for Victoria at an early hour
this morning.
Donald Dinnie, the Scotch athlete,
bare legs and all. arrived here Tuesday
evening. he has on bis Highland COS
tune, displaying certain portion of
his bare legs. As he entered the dining
room at the Arlington yesterday at
lunch time little girl exclaimed: aOh,
ma, see that man. He hasn't got on
any pants" However, pants or no
pants. Donald intends to have some
sport and make some money. See his
ad. elsewhere.
MIR. Bull, President of the Seattle and
Walla Walla Wagon Road Company ar
rived here last evening, via the Sno-
q1almie Pass, and is now prepared to
issue stock certificates and coupon scrip
to subscribers toward the road.
Mr.. VIM. Nj. Ladd, the young Port
land banker. came over from the Ore
gon metropolis yesterday, to spend a
day in the Queen City of Puget Sound.
he will return tomorrow.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-23

Noticing some errors and omioaous
! IN the notes Of your correspondent frou
Port Ludlow, Ne beg his pardon 70 cor
rect these faults In his Otherwise bril-.
liant and sarcastic epistle.
The party at Mr.. Dicksou's vas en-
joyed BY all who we're able to attend
bat the preparations for the picnic keps
many from having that pleasure.
Another one took place this veal, par.
ticipated IN BY the ''ersas Of the old
regime"
Last week Mrs Louis Poole gave q
picnic excursion, in honor of her guests.
Msssrs. William and Nathan MeNatt,
of White River. II vas . very pleasans
anair. and another one 10 on the taps.
The hunting party brought back q
deer aud bear this week. Jealousy of
Nj, Renneys skill did not prevent his
taking part a. assistant cook.
six days, W. N. II. oan surpass any
thing in that line for he works seven
days-Rettina out his spars on the
seventh.
The Hyack ID reported to have
broken down Oh Ludlow Head, last
Saturday.
Mr.. kitsly. our urbans supsrintsn-
dent, intends Waiting his old home in
Canada Rumor says be viii not re-
turn alone. We hope %.
One Of our society favorites gess to
Ludlow TO be time keeper.
Mr.. and Miss Talbot and Hi@ Eiv
left on Sunday by the Yakima We
wish them q pleasant voyage.
Our old friend. Capt. Francis, is
again here in command of the State of
Peace.
Adieu for the present. LIB,
Posr GAHBLK, AuR. q, 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-23

Nor AN ENTIRE EvIL.-It has not been
altogether delightful to have the coun-
try enveloped in smoke, as it has been
the past two months, but for all that,
worse would have happened as had it
not been for the smoke. This whole
North Pacific region, embracing at
least half million square miles, would
have suffered from drouth as never be-
fore had it not been for the smoke.
The dry weather has covered a period
OF nearly five months, during which
not more than one third the usual
quantity of rain has fallen. We have
not the records at hand, but We believe
the total fall has not exceeded one inch
In the last three months, in place of
from four to six inches, ordinarily.
This lack OF moisture at this season #
the year wouid have made a terrible
drouth had the earth not been shielded
by curtain of smoke. This has low
cred the atmosphere many degrees,
kept the earth cool and moist, protected
vegetation, and brought the crops to a
condition Of perfection they could not
have attained under ordinary circum
stances. In fact, they gave indi-
cations of certain blight two
months ago that were terrifying to far
mers, hay, hops, grain and vegetables
burning in the glaring sun. being
stunted in growth, and giving an ap-
pearance in some cases Of total destruc-
tion. The smoke came ON and took the
place of considerable rain. Vegetation
slowly revived and took on a richer,
stronger color. Wheat, which looked
like an average Of Is or 20 bushels 10
the acre has turned out 20 and 20; hay
has yielded from pa to 5 tons per acre.
and hops will yield an average of 1900
pounds or what in the East or in Europe
would be a remarkable production. The
country has taken on q freshness and
verdure like that Of June, and is quite
a. pleasant 10 look upon. Without the
smoke these things would not have
been, crops would have failed. the heat
and dust would have been terrific, and
Ne should have well nigh persisted for
want OF water. So We see the smoke has
not been an unmixed evil. and loud de-
nunciations Of il are not entirely called
fur
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-23

The following. are the transfers 81
real estate. "a recorded at the Auditors
office. aince our last report:
John keenan, to John Kennsy, l6c
acres in section 1, township %, range 4
east; ESQ.
John Collins to Mary Tachlock, lot 9,
block 69, Collins addition; $50.
John Collins to Albert Brewster and
L. B. Parker, block 81. Collins addition;
$1,000.
John Leary to John Goodfellov, lots
H. 8, 6, and 8, block 5, Eden addition;
5000.
G. W. Young and Eliza A. briggs to
Henry Schomaker, lots /, 2, 3, 10, IL and
II, block IL, MoCallister's addition;
800.
John H. Mitchell to Sarah A. Kellogg,
lots l, 2, 8 and 10, block Is, BigeloWs
addition; $3.50.
John s. McCallister toThos. Mercer,
Ne. of Sc. "a, and LOT 2, section p,
the w. of SW. 4, and lot 8, section
2-3-5E; 5000.
G. w. Britain to Jacob Consu, lots 4
and 5, block 50, Collins addition; 800.
H. w. Wsdleieh to A. Slorah. lots Z
and 8. block F, Phinney's addition;
$500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-23
SUNDAY ATTRACTIONS.
Dinnie and Mcmillan to wrestIe.

Dtnnie and Mcmillan 10 Wrestle.
Elaborate arrangements have been
perfected for picnic next Sunday,
August 2Sth, at Seattle Driving Park, at
which Donald Dinnie, the champion
athlete and ID. A. Mcmillan will parti-
cipate. This athletic tournament in
cludes horse trot by well known fast
flyers, all athletic sports, for which
prizes aggregating $1,000 will be offered.
Dinnie will toy with monster dumb
bells. and undertake to beat the best
American record at throwing heavy and
light hammer, putting heavy and light
stone, toss the caber, and throw Sc Id.
weights.
In the trotting race to follow will be
entered the best horses now at the track
five of which arrived last night Three
races will be run, two trotting and one
running.
Dinnie and Mcmillan are to wrestle a
mixed match Of five styles, Graco- Ro-
man, Scotch back-hold, coIlar-and- ell
bow, catch as catch can, and side hold.
Best two out of three and of three styles
to win. The Columbia and Puget
Sound X. X. will run trains every thirty
minutes, leaving foot Of Commercial
street, and the price of tickets, which
includes admission to the ground and
railroad fare both ways, is only 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
THINGS
THAT MUST Be SOLD.

GIVE HUNDRED ASSORTED HAIR
L Brushes lelegantl.
100 Razors. Finest In market.
1000 bottles Sure Cure for Corns tguar-
anteedl.
,l00Oo bottles Patent Medicines tpur-
chasers risk.
bottles Flea Powder balance all sold.
lGUo packages Soap from sc. to 81 per
package.
And half dozen other things can't
recall them just now.
Our Liquors are selected for medicinal
purposes and are pure.
Prescriptions accurately prepared, night
or day. Druggist sleeps over store.
FOR anything in the Drug line give us q
call save money, live az and die happy.
G. KELLOGG d CO.,
aui6d Gwlm City Drug Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-23
PACIFIC COAST.

AamssesV SesU esssee
6An taAncisoo, aug. N-Wncn tos
osisaan oArk nsmeteloa 80 vreo.eo On
- ensranee 70 sn,s Pon - yo~1 nu
9 - VI ei9nsesn Nv ne coofI OF IN
guy lnssitussd. OF .nicn Coa nookes,
- nsisasn coosui - his ely
snAssman. exone,ssed me Ssp.ln ne
eWee0 from Al issPo1s.osny. Inc
nosewfiserss nos eAs's1eo, 3cman0eu :
{a{soar sxAminasion. Laoyos oommM-
- vas appointed % MAKE iufsnsr N,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-23
Notice to Contractors and
Bridge Builders,

pIDs WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
- undersigned Trustees, up to August
20 lsSa for the furnishingof material and
the construction OF draw bridge across
sullivan slough. according to plans and
speg ifications to be seen nj the once Of j
a. G'liiland. Laconner. or at the Office of
Scurry & Snow. civil engineers, Seattle.
A good and sufficient bond will be re-
quired for the faithful performance Of the
work.
The Trustees reserve the right to reject
any and all bids.
By order OF the Board of Trustees.
G. V. CALHOUN, Chairman.
JAMES HARRISON, ec'y. au2i I'd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-23
esxton Won the game, wailase's score
being 5ls.


PaGet Ssusa Passenger,
SAs FRAScIsco, Aug. H.-The Mexico
sailed for the Sound this morning with
toe following passengers:
For Victoria-Mrs Jordeusen. r Brav.
9 Hates, Mrs Law and child, T y Wood
Mrs j o Riley, Mrs w Smith. G w
Havkhurst, Mrs G Morrison.
Seattle T Flathman. A S Fiber. ]
T OBrien, Miss Dixson, Y Chamberlin.
] II Tam, l A Lefevre, j A Price and
wife, h A Moore and wife. W r Nav
held, o Jones and wife, IA Teforse
and wife, W Malloy and wife. Mrs
fredericks and child, p b Cornwall, W
MilliRan, j ID Mcleod, A Mellun, Nellie
Pickerson, j Cummings, w 8 Weather
bead, l. Gates, Loomis, II E Brink,
W Frowmeller, Mrs Brink, Mrs c
Lynde.
Olympia-J Caroile and wife, Jane G
Moore, Mrs Z H Keith. j Lask, AOs-
good, Mrs n II varmon, I. NJ Ward and
wife, Sallie Moore.
Port Townsend-C Passacentando, c
L Parsou and wife.
Tac NAV II Williams, wife and
500, Mrs Watkins and two daughters,
L Watkins, r I Acres.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-23

PASSWORDS, ETo.-Tne Dakota sailed
for San Francisco yesterday afternoon
taking passengers "a follows: M. Paser,
Mrs. NJ. Z. Goodrich, Willie SohiIling,
j. Il. Bean, wife and daughter, j. w.
Williams and wife, George Hoyt, A. j.
johnson, c. u. McClenahan, ". Brunn,
F. Heckbrann, Frank Dunn, j. r. Har-
old, Callender's minstrels and 3 in II Q
steerage. She also took from here the
following freight: rs tons barrel ma
terial. 81 barrels salmon, 3s7 hides, 3
sheep pelts, Is bales wool, % tons tai
low and Is boxes miscellaneous mer-
chAudise.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-23

While in victoria General Sherman
and party called upon Governor Corn
wall and Admiral Lyons, and IN turn
they we're called upon by Cousnl Fran
cis and leading citizens Of the tosr.
The Colo.sst SAYS: .General Sherman
oppressed himself as delighted With the
appearance and surroundings OF Victo-
ria, and expressed regret that his stay
vas necessarily % limited. and that he
had been dsbarred by the smoke of for
ct 6res from witnessing the grand and
sublime scenery for which British Co
fumbia 10 90 noted
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-23
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. \
Once OF Comptroller Of the Currency.
WARRINGTON June a lekS

Once OF Comptroller Of the Currency.
WARRINGTON, June q 1858.
WHEREAS. BY SATISFACTORY
W evidence presented TO the undersign.
ed, II has been made TO appear that The
Merchants National Bank OF Seattle. In
the city of Seattle. in the county OF King
and Territory OF Washington, has com
piled with al the Pre- visions Of the Re
vised Statutes Of the United States re-
quired TO be complied with before an a.
scciation shall be authorized to commence
the business Of banking; now, therefore.
l. John 8. Langworthy. Acting Comp
tsoller OF the Currency, do hereby certify
Seattle" In the city OF Seattle, in the
county Of King and Territory OF Wash
ington. 10 authorized TO commence the
business OF banking. a. provided In csc
ton dry enc hundred and sixty-nine of
the Revised Statutes Of the United States.
-, In testimony whereof witness
my hand and seal Of Office, this
sd day OF June. 1858.
49, j. s. LAE9WORTHY,
Acting Comptroller Of the Currency.
No. &A jy7 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-23

ExLARarSa.-Ph Phillips Bros. are hav-
ing an addition 50 Z 30 feet in size, tvo
stories high, built on to the rear of their
stove and tinware store on Front street
This addition will give them two floors,
30 10 feet in sire. which will alloS
thess Sufficient space for the display Of
their dne line of goods As veil a. afford
ample room for the worknen employed
hy that 6rln.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-23
offices to Let.

DoOMS IN POST BUILDING. LATE
N IL occupied By ESAelman. Lleweilyn
& Co, for rent Apply 20
JOHN LEARY.
Seattle. August u iss4 aal5tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-23

81 spavins on horses cured BY Ken
dall's Spawn Cure. Read their adysr-
tioemens.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-23


Inc conference year Is about closed,
and the church in this city il In good
condition every way. The pastor has
gone to attend the conference in Ore
Ron. While Bishop Warren was here a
petition was handed him, signed BY all
ths official members, and asking that
Mr. Harrington be returned for another
year. he expressed himself in favor of
80 DONG If the work elsewhere could be
satisfied Mr. Harrington has won
many friends and has endeared himself
10 the members 70 such an extent that
they are all anxious for his return. The
year about closed has been a very ex-
pehslvs one. The folloviag is an ap-
proxinate report Of finances:
Pastor salary .fl1O
Presiding Elder .......... 10
Ds70op ---+.->. --...-... II
General expenses 339 -
Total ...-..-..----......x lGil -
This amount has been raised in con-
tributions and also a special amount of
ssOO. to cover the taxes and expense of
grading.
There are about $50 members rssid-
ing here. The present editice is much
too small and there is talk Of building
a large brick church on the corner of
second and Columbia streets, where the
parsonage now stands. The location ia
a good one and $40. 900 bailding would
add much to the beauty of this city.
The society may congratulate them
selves upon the close of such success
ful year. and 1t Is TO be hoped that the
coming year may be fully as prosperous.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-23

Nohammsdans are excited BY q be-
III that Nohammed. appearing 10 the
Guardian of his tomb at Aecca. has fore
ia H. end Of the world within ls0
yoarA Incidents Of tho AnAl dsstruc-
6on ere 20 b. . plague and cyclone.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-23
Maps Of Government Lands
in King County, ". I.

WE HAVE CONSTANTLY ON
w hand and for sale, official maps Of
all townships In King county. showing
iast what lands arc open TO settlement
These maps are compiled from the records
Of tho United States Surveyor Generals
once and OF the United states District
Land Once ~ Olympia W. T.
Parties looking for land can save time
and expense by calling on US.
Lands located and surveyed at reAsOna-
HE price&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-23

Extract from . letter written to I. J.
Griffith, editor Of the y. DryeA, week
II Wsloh papsr Of Utica, N. Y: "As an
announcement 70 you, since the adver-
tissmsnt Of Ksndalrs 6payin Cure hrst
appeared In your paper, many injured
minss have been using il, and in all ca
- in and around here it has achieved
wonders. Yours truly. Richard Owen,
Ocean Mines, Pa. April 70. 1851"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-23
scURRY 1 SNOW,

ivfi Engineers and Surveyor Seattle.
W. r. Rooms and Ia. third door Of
Yesler-LeAry building. corner Of Front
and MIL streets. je3o II