davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
EyIGRANTS' FERRY TICKETS.

AZ UNFoHTUNATE FRENCHMAKs DILEHMA-GHE
INorlRu1s OF a CORRESPONDENT ANswEEfD.
A letter has been received at this Office
,,ned by lady Of Jersey CITY, making the following
statements;
road 4 c from NewYOrk, the tickets 40 % other tray
elirr- ,tArting the Ncw1OrS size OF lhe Terry
~ s,., erased the Dc,bro,scs street Ferry from
Ir-y itv al a. and passing through the "hlhE
i"'' ,..t me, inner Ticket winow an grant WA
su. r,dns ont Ills whole ticket wishing to pass on ON
being - IA Dy sign, tna he could not pass uh.''. he
, I'M a tirhct first window, he reuM'ed n7 steps
d Unread out his ticket before tine white haired gentle
,a IN tic outside box held up three Fingers before
his face Tne cmigrln gestcuaie aud told hin IN hs
tiS, Fr,cn thai sac nad no change but all the answer
he got expressive move oi the uIee nns9I'.
Slammed half way between the two boxes intending 10
ay lac mans fare If he shoud not be able 10 do 80 NM
self Finally he pulled htte leather nag from an inner
tc1et opeucd IL with shaking hand ald hcd up some
ruu bef,re tIe ticket agents eyes shake OF the hntl
and of tigers was the only answer Al l1l5
point stepped forward and t0d me poor IGiioW' VINO
was m a state of frantic excitement that would bny MN
a ticket received fervent hefcl Tor MP niue ST.
vice. Il noon went nome over the Coi 'ait ~
Ferry Just in time to see several enlsatr vaved naGk
fro de, first window. who joined crowd OF companions
by tue door and consulted WIN lHoh. ai soiJ a.,
thar did not inquire why they were Kept BACK WIZ
YOU with your usual Kindness explain ms, or nave u
eX planned Must All engrdnts that lidNel D! tho Ien
syyani road undergo the same ANGUISH tidt poor i
did Aud Is II NOT wrong 10 make an emigrant pull MS
lille treasure from lis hiding place In huch puDhc pace
eyes may be on the lookout Tor just Sucl al op
pOrtunity
AT the office of road where tickets are
sod 10 euigrants IA TRIBUNE reporter told that all
elugrant tickets include ferry coupon. These cou-
pon, IL was added torn from the ticket when the
e,,nt passes on TO boats provided by the several
railroad companies take emgrants from Castle Garden
10 the different dep0ts
The Pennsyly ania Eie, and Baltimore and Ohio roads
HAY. each ferryboat Castle Garden that makes trip
every afternoon at stated times to carry emgrants ana
tbeir haggage When any Of them boat, said an
oocia we seDd them TO the ferry with an 0ncer VINO
la, ferry tickets for each person There are 10 many 10
he ooked after here however that would be strange II
snne do not stray away a mes despite all precautions
Tey meet friends In the city sometimes and go away
with them instead OF going the ferry with their
paSty This, think, probably was the Frenchnah 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
An EDITORS PALACE car.

From me Springfield (Nass) Republican. .
The Railway Age Is the name Ol m0del full-
man car now standing side track just above the
drpot IL wa. built the OF the newspaper OF that
name Of which T.. II. Talbott * editor. He Il now
taxing trim in II through the Eastern states. The Idea
of the Pullman Company I'm building tho was To make
IL model and for that purpose the leading nnnnfac-
tnrers every kind Of supplies have Furnished the
best specimens OF their work. that II Is really an az
rrcCafnn OF samples The tires OF the twelve paper
wheels for instance furnished partly by the Mldyhe
Company Philadep hia and partly 10y krupp, Ot Ger
many The interior decorations aud Furnishings IA wen
a. me running gear. divided III the same way
among different manufacturers. . A.,
The car contains three roOmy compartments In the
ised I'm OAK with large French plateglhss windows In
thc end from which the TOad-bed can be viewed. a
narrow passage leads from this room to the pari0r ana
opening into this passage Is the private roO seven
feet by eight, finished maple with anaranth lflm-
mings This contains full-slLed folding bed ana has
toile-room leading from IT, five feet by seven In which
are three large waIdrObes and washsapd The par0f
syeen feet length and reaches the car IL -
finished In mahogany with panels OF rare woods In novel
designs At Que end IL beyeled mirror twenty Two ny
thirty-One Inches surrounded by twelve smaller Ones
eomanions which may be found In each OF the other
rooms In the middle Of the room Is a mahogany extern
sion table The windows thirty two ny forty thfco
inches and richly curained, with beveed mirrors De-
tween Lending from the parlOr the two sections
finished In walnut and upholstered IN veIre and con-
tanning the usual arrangements The buffers pantry
and The the further end OF the car ana the
whole car well supplied with electric cal-Deiis SOFA
beds and other convenienees Mr. Talbot, accompanied
by his family and editorial assistant has already
made two trips In the car. which was nlshed III July
He was accOmpanied this city from Albany by EuOfs
Atwell OF The Argus and Frederick. OF The journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
Az EGYPnIN EXPLORATION SCHEME.

yoo,,n fOho) CorreSpon,ncr Of me Clereiand L,Gfcr
Charles Iatimcr Of Cleveland, chief engineer
Of e New YORK Pennsy wanna aud Ohio Railroad, has
made ranc nycsti alton into the construction OF
III Great Pyramid ~ Egypt, and Il now endeavonhg TO
scur tn cooperation " capitalists To AID In making an
extended research lie ha- written The following eitcrto
g. H. Andrews OF this city, rclqIlng TIE details Oi the
urnppscd project yOu really Ia earnest and caunot
M ~ eve from what Mr. MOrIcca says that you are u
drcpl. altogether what yen DO at the Pyramids how
,,rI n wouid cost. II tO 81 ar away all the
sand around IT, and opcnup the great amnlp and clear away
e ud between the Sphinx and the Pyramid, and disclose
many wonderful statues and smaller temples which have
cen covered these thousands OF yctrr, II would cost
large ann of money should say 100000, with fun
cn1iuUrut OF men and everything necessary 10 and
attend n this work But II he TO settle disputed points
and decide some great and important questions OF meas
urrmcn and -ymbOlsa advantageous 10 lie as naOnand
a race then much smaller sum would 'e sufficient
have faith 10 cicvc that could move the Egyptian a
thoes together with England 10 put their useless army
nj hc work clearing around tho Pyramid and re-
.oring f land s wonderful pristine glory and beau
~ and therefore what would he necessary for Ms Woud
he money for purchase OF the Instruments not men,
for Tie Government would furnish a large en- To
nav the expense, these scientific men whom would
select 10 eOned " one from England and one from France
with stcuographcr, photo grpher and electric appara
tlIs with an engine and machine FOR BORING. lhlnk
SOS 600 would accomplish the object The expense Driving
and labor point IL light and the expedition would
he absent not less than three months. trust this VIII
receive your earnest and eiectua consideration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24

lows buy the brass sarrods from the English steamers
grind them I'D and mix the dust obtained WIN VI.
eoldfust We bought some palr-oil once In CASKS anu
found that the gueless natives had nailed great on
OF wood In the inside OF the casks which, of COURSE
I'D the space that should been occupied by the OIL
"sailors cannot work with safety In that cnmi'o
40 II IL customary TO hire a gang Oh ha n,
En- do the work OF loading the ship. Iney
come ont 20 vessel, as soon as sne ~
pears of the coast in swarms padding out III the h
boats through the heavy surf that always rolls III on
toe shore They are accompanied by their CHIEFS VIM
are called in the pigeon-Engsh spoken IN trauc n'
their 'daddies, One day Off the Guinea coasta ioI %
them came aboard our ship and were engaged 70 "or o
the vessel while she was the coast We MADE preSn
10 the 'daddies and paid them the money agreeu up
for the services of the No sooner were inc pr,
ents and money fairly in the hands OF the daddeS '
the whole gang, 'dahdies' and all, sprahg o'ei
hoard. swan TO their boots and paddieu AVN
70 the shore The next lot we got we put oeio'
and claimed the matches on them and KEPT te oon "a
tiII we rad GOT TO another part Of the coast AZ soo
va, get them away from the coast ON when they NV 10
l. no fear OF their running away. Ihey awyS d;J1ue
cheat Won in making up accounts once hin ed
with one ~ the daddes To the goods ne ma he
and the amount of oil AMI golI-uu,,is. ac
had Given me I'm return finally took OUT my n,,a
n"nnt hook and went through each item. Inc lhNee
lion nroving me TO be rirht. the .hief eAclheu' ~
ding 4 II iu1yDI1Jt 40 90 hlol"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
ANOTHER rIEW or MlyIroBA



Mr.. James 4. Miller Attorney General OF
ua"i,oha nassed through Chicago yesterday on his way
n having inst come from Toronto. Oni. where ne hAs
cen I'm uItaton with the ontario aHthoflteh hnuut
he hotndaric. of the two Provinces Speaking WIN
49, rcnnrter AZ 20, Grand Pacific he said that inc
,ot hmm me scuarttiun of Manitoba from the Dominion
ND been much II u,gcra.rd The people OF southern
U,rito, had fcIt al'yCd b"c1usc they thought Iney
,cre moi getting the railroad facilities that other
nor ions ~ the Prov were iltliur Btsi!'s th' -
H. generally con claimed that fr.ght ami paS-fnfer
pp,tes were much too hilh on the Canadian
p,ciGc They came Manitoba expecting 10
6n1 tiie same rates they hal been nccu."fnrd To
an Tho Grand Trunk Western, but they forget
IN. cost Of building % new road IN new country hWcr
irar lond- I'm Colorado and other western states ana
'CTitorte. CHARGED much thpn the Pennsylyanin
sntboIirs had agreed "a reduce frcishLrnirs a5 per
cent and two branches 81 the Canadian Paciu "od Do
Al once constructed which would tap the "ho' o '"utH
err Mauifoba. one line would uin about " nj MFRS
north of The line and extend To the SCUM. % hrldA
INC other branch would lie almost midway bet" IN ths
line and the main line that the entire Province wou
m Vii s,uulirl with railroad communication This IN
my Judgment" laid SIR Miller, viii put stop !" any
Isttu dissatisfaction which, a. said before, u mainly
Io.al Tie ma--r. people are loyal 10 the BF7h
Crown and would not view ANY steps LOOKING 10 nePA'~
ton from the Empire with favor"
How Is Winnipeg progrrslugf ,,-
.,The city 4. Increasing steadily. The CROWN u now
bcaItv ard things are solid and permanent basis
The Land gp.culaiors leftn fact, IA Isl 81 thri
have been frozen out Cuntrnrfa have hfrn canc cl @
money forfeited. People made great deal Of money
bio the boom at IT. height, but, not satisfied WIN
small FORTUNE. made out ~ nothing they rinv sch INC
cccds booking for bigger gains and when The boom
H., nn thcy die, with H. our Province, however, has a
grrJt future which nothing can liQurr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
,,,,1r vopu n,uv TRRTNE MONDAY, DECEMBER "a, 1883

Speakers furnished ny any other State IN the Unc on
Henry Clay OF Kentucky, held the speakershp TOT zen
years-the longest term OF any individual John "nte
Kentucky Speaker Of the xxVllth s a
Linn Boyd of Kentucky, Speaker OF the A& anu
XXXIIid Congresses. II Mr. Carlisle serves OUT is
the chair Kentucky occupancy will an
years out OF the ninety six since the meeting OF tne ms
Congress under the Constitution The longesI U ao "
service, after Mr.. Clay'a, those or Andrew
son, OF Virginia, Nathaniel Macon OF North Cai ounn
James g. Blaine of Maine, and schuyler Cotax Oh ln
ana each whom elected and served tor tnIee
eqssiye terms Massachusetts Congressman nave heu te
Office for years, Virginia Congressman Tor elSaen
years. and Pennsylvania and Indiana Congressman h S
filed il nine years each Delaware, Rhode Island anu
NewHampshire are the only three OF the original threeh
states which have supplied speaker new tolA
contribution the office has been limited 10 one tei
person OF John W. Taylor. who was speaker OF tne
Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
THE OLD LADYS TWENTY DOLLARS'
Et,on The ChicanO N1blne.


or,s face lost its look of indignation ana sitl.e
crent oyer H. " in which completely cured lat,
fnssv old woman of her efforts 10 beat ner way
She yyould invariably tender me either ~ Roiu-
n;ccc or a hill for the same amount. We don gen
Ills carry enouph change for such large denoul-
nations and il So happened that was caugnt hhiI
odozen fines and guess she began 10 thlhk SIle
had soft summers snap, and became ISSfulai
notrnn of my car One day fixed myself. illel
ally loaded myself down for the pccaslon NV
laughed about il to myself 80 often that my uItcl
wanted 10 know If thOJght l had nashed lle
prrtty Girl who sat in the corner on previous lp'
Well al the proper corner stood my silail iouu
Ipcnt Of flesh waiting my coming spYlNSu ~ ~
cor with cheerful alacrity, and assisted the olo
woman IN hoard with such bcaming countehahce
that | really feared ! might give myself away.
After she had fairly settled herself started ~ 10
collect her fare She looked up 80 innocently AZ
mo and SAID Really, have nothing smaller 'hah
this so piece. at the same tIhe ii'uinE ~
shining douhlc-cagle. Well, think can change
il for Won this time SAYS !, aud did.
q. / reached down in pocket where there was
oood-sized leather bag, united the string ana hcld
+ inside down over her lap There, L sara: aS
tbc contents iinVlcd downward, you'll find Just
.ohV saws she i believe | have nickel III my
nocket-b0ok.' Al right: you'd better keep IT. or
else I'm take il for some of the other lAfes You owe
me ~ first she was disposed 20 make n row. bn'
was ~ perfectly Independent. and the PASSENGERS
Iyere all laughing, that finally size took her hhlid-
kerchicf. made "a sack, aud tied mp all the money
She could filled her purse, her pocktis. ana N"'h
had l,sDcctablc little pile to shovel INTO hrI manu-
hag You may think I'm stretching THIS, but man
WHO works on a princcy salary has no induccmtn'
looking conductor as he jcrkcd the bel-coTd and
took on dude. starting the car again so qulckH rs
Ia land the misrepresentation of humanity ntO the
ian of a spinster who sat in the farther corner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
THE YEW.Y0RK TEACHERS ANNIVERSARY

The audience filed the seats and aisles' over
flowed upon the stage, into the organ loits, anu GU
croached upo? the standngroom of seinway nan 9"'
day evening E, the occasion OF the annual
the Teachers Association OF New-forK MISS ~
Glenn OF the Nilsson Concert troupe won III
- a ,ori,, NJ war,aI's "Just m Well" The Vande
yeer sisters sang two duets, and Mrs HnIleb WeUp
delivered several Rotations. The NeWioI5S
,nnc Crh rave In the sunshine" arranged expressly
for them Nv the composer, H. Holman Scnu'u pan
'Evening Song" a screnata by MoSIAo"SAi' I'LL" ~
. Songs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
gorates an0 fen0ers.
Guroucan advertisements.
uRATEFUI-CoMFoR
EPPS'S COCOA,

BREA KFAsT-"By thorough knowledge OF the natlfN
which the operations OF digestion and nntneon
careful application OF the tine properties OF Wrns
Cocoa kpps has provided Dreaksi tables with
deeatey Favored Deve which may save Us many heasy
doctors bills IL udcious use oil sncD articles OF
that contribution may be gradually built up until strong
resist tendency 80 disease hunuIos SUI
nalaoes heating around US ready W ttaeh Mhe.
there Ia weak point We may escape many snsie
by keeping ourselves well fOrtned with pure blood aud
pioperv nouTi shed frame. "-CIyil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water OF MIX eod IN uns oniy
Ia 10 and fb) by GrOcers, labelled thusi JAMES EPPs -
90. homeopathic Chemists. London England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
TRADING ON THE GOLD COAST.

"Those fellows down on the Gold Coast" said
sn old African trader TRIBUNE reporter recently
are the trckest people ever had dealings VITA lax
about driving treacherous trade with simple Africans
for ivory and oldp Why the cutest Yankee that ever
came out of NewEngiand can't begin WIN thoso sae
.S,o vhen a. comes 10 a barter used TO trade down
there for paln oil and goddust We we're obliged TO test
avery bit Of gold dust bought with acid Tor those Eel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
KILLED BY A SNOW PLOUGH.

PROVIDENCE, Dec 22.-Mr. Capen, Superln-
Tandem, 81 schools AZ Canton r. L. aud Joseph Morton
ai.o OF Canton were killed near that place oy snow
nionSh ON the boston and Providence Railroad ts mofh
Ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
THE EtLEyVJLLE BURGLARS SENTENCED.

RoyDour, N. Y. Dec. 22.-John Moore was
convicted this morning Of burglary in the third degree
M,oro and Charles Mahon sentenced TO hye years
Imprisonment IN Clinton Prison Tor the Sicn'Aio e
iery Roth men are New-Y0rk criminals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
H4RD USAGE IN 4 WORRHOUSE.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 22-J. +. Lautz, a barber,
who was Yesterday released from the workhouse died
la.t night brof Investigation OF hs case has reS,Su
in the arrest OF Patrick Murray guard IN, ' Ieab IN
house up0n the charge OF having caused the utn -,
Iantz by maltreatlnent Tho matter VIII De lu'hor VI
yesfiRated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
mcBENRY,S PATTY COMING EASTWARD

CLEVELAND, Dec. 22.-James McHenry anu
marty left here this afternoon for Newfork- Iney VII
return the latter part Of January To attend tno ti
their cases In the United states Court Mche"y VIII 10
main IN America until May next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
COURT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "a.

srppr,cp coJRT-CHIMBERs- Before Lawrence. Mos.
o. - g IO5 iO- lo9 TO- III il5 - 1Go LOO. l5 III,
e5 22 BOZ rs 2l4 2S 5ly, 20, III 222 223 "a ~,
235 24l Z6l 2O2 217 80 49, sS h 2o0 2o'' 5Sa -os'
POO 29l 20, pa 295 2Y6, 20 !, 2.iS, 299:
SIprLuE CouI- IIRCILT-PAKT II-BefOTe DOnohue, j.
No day calendar >,,
SupEKoR CoUKT-SPEClAL IERN-BefOro ITuAx. J-Noa-
33, ~. - -, a.. n,
prahau. Case ou--MaOy agt King. NOday calendar
COMMON PLEAs.-SPEClAL TkHM-Beoro All hoeseh j.
Nos z, Is. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
THE STATES AND THE SPEAKERSHIP.
From ne va HtraId.

Kentucky gets the Speakership again, and 1t
IA fact worth noting that this young State Will now
have furnished four speakers whose aggregate term OF
service Ia chair II already longer tnan that NJ A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
RECoEDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NRw.Y YORK CITY.

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
SEwYoRk CITY.
oaave W. Ssh 30, Ssth.st Is sxsO; Kate Bromer
and another to Cake another slocoo
0''n nd vie 10 n II Hollis $3.50
OF m sasIsSd S 10 W Maddox 5000
lothasS w ,yf ~ 10 Thos o BreH .,.... 1850
6sxe5s, etc, Rudolph Low ct al to Mary s.oo
7othS5 49, 81; t- 20 Bertha Smith " 5000
RiTerx@x.O0; Th,Isa Gottschslk to Sol Mehr'
sap SaI property, Sol Mehr6ach and wife Michael
10 ss . ss and ,GS wife to I'd a Morrison 10000
S'tnst -, r,icfee t. Ida d johnson -. 2S0o
2etist n :, 1868 E Of sth-ave. 2S,5xsS.9; Lewis
SSans'en IL Il of ave. 2jxi8s7 Gil
,oa6 9g. 20 icp 4 "a of ave- 52x-x25x
700 l. Mary Kenyon and another to Geo " sea,
st MARI spaco. No "a; PurdOn ct al 70 Lydia
esth fSS ioji o. sthave i25ii2i iOIx ,oooo
lot3,S r,,sh ~ ~ Y G Ming 80; $500
McN1iIaS and wife 70 + " Wrisht - 1000
Aa I s hsw n and md wiie to Lcae 5000
Grern%ich.st Nos So aud 54O Phoebe Lewis and e..
sdave, " 5 2I64 OF Fteh-si, llSxlosl' Heb soo
'ot9 o. Sane Holman ON and anotheT $4,000
ADOLF TS and vile to John Warren 1850
V'o I Rs66ins u v''' ..,... 1000
4th e,ce n Dean ana aifs 10 caldwell 1880
Hudson II. " - IS II o. JAne-st, 2ok5OvNZ0IhsoZi
J Miller And husband to 5 J Ashley aud an. oo.
s,, otGer, cor Of 18th IT. IS iixi00 Morgan
s'haIeI xS, TT 10 Id Eeainey -...' $500
10 ' sa,e ; D 80 ~ " - -, $40
I,o G,,,g $ 200 1t of 3dave ijS1loOli; Jane
, saerieI co 10 II II Istt l2iilxlsoxineguiaii
Wright and wife TO samuel Nc lSo'ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
Ru A. IL. Muller q Son.

by A. ". WuItF q WIZ
one 4.stOry brownstone dwelling, with lot NO l0l
Aadisonaye, W 9, 4O5 Of Sdst, lot 2Ox1Oi w IL ac
s,iniisS aWciiing win lot No 7O6 Madison-ave,
adjoining above, cot 10X7u; Lyman Josephs-- 81
By HOTdtiO Henrtqtes.
OF land, on SHAVE, cor OF l3Oth'st lOOK. a.
~ : n. Hprfu =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK, Saturday, Dec. %, 1881
The following sales were held at the Exchange
Salesroom to-day:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-29
uBuc seuesu.

1ks pabiie schools Of tnis city VII
rsspen for the fan term On 4o1day
next and fhs Indications are that there
viu Be = larzss ssssodsnce than svsE
befRs. Teachers for tie vzrious schools
have BEEN asizned a. follows:
Sixth Ssrset, OF Cectral-E s. Inera-
ham, Principal; o. 8 yocss, Wise Prls-
eipAl; MiA Frances z NnkleS- May
Condoo, lille Piper. ArA Cas- Nrs-
Pierce. Mn. Kenyon and Miss ksss
C1eessy.
Sorlh SEATTLE or Belsfovn School-B.
L NsEtssp acd Mss Chatham
North Schooi-NiA Lana Peaneid
md Min yogsa Hilis-
south SeAool-NrA India g. Hoys
and Nias ida trooOar-
Lake Cnion Schooi-Aiss Lillian Ear
roccha
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-29

The discovery Of q new planet 10 an
noonssd By Prof. Peters, Of Clinton OBJ
ssfvatory. Il Vas hrss sssn on the l2sh
inss. u u mid 70 BE- unusually bright
for 90 astsroid. bsing Of the ninth mag
nituds. IL position u the time Of dis
sovsry vss right ascension. 81 hosrs -
INMATES and <e:H ssoonds; dsolinAsisu
sesth. - dsgrsss ~ minutes and "a 80
endA TIE daily motion u minus 81
sseoeds In right ascension. and In d.
slinAtioa 10 minutes and 20 seconds
sooth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-29
A LETTER or INQUIRY.


The following (published verbatim, -
ct punotuatim) from . osr-
respondent In Michigan, and unaecom-
panied by money or stamps, 10 given a.
a specimen Of many letters received BY
M from the East:
am on Receipt Of q posting Paper
called the Farmer, in which SEQ .
small skech Of the Quillents County
which excited myself and friends 70 IN
enquiry enclosed and hang for tnforma.
ton - to How to get into il, what
points to make, and what Business 10
there aside from farming nearest points
70 purchase agricultural implements B
neoeasarys Of life il their business for.
Ladies' 4 Opperators Telegraph please
tell me what chance along the lines for
ladies with first class Recommends also
favor me with information concerning
Wages first class male Help viii men
and good Lambermen good Ohopers 70
chip bloodsd draft Horses from Here
will IL pay What ID fist class draft Horses
pef span worth 70 buy their What 10
female help per month such a. Cooks
for camps and crews generally there 10
Oustoy kVAn8 ILutu ucs0 W toob OOuD-
Try d a. l have hsv been for six years
West bat no further than Ogden am
requested TO correspond with you the
soliny wishes 10 leave Here IN the nrst
Of October % midle Of Sept this colony
intends Locating land and thinks the
Quilleute Country will suit them for
hand and Location.
Please give full Hisary ~ some that
are coming are men that have Lumbef.
In thin oeuntryk viii always follows
that busneo A. for self viii CONE With
the intention Of oeill seeking Q place
along the line Of Road - near to nv
friends 4 Relatives a possible Do you
think could get situation - Opera
tor nsar'to that Town what wages Per
month.
Please Respond - soon a. convsnsas
and oblioe.