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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-28
u ALLY
POST : MTELLIGENCER


We acknowledge pardonable degree
Of pride aud decided feeling of pleas
ure in submitting TO our subscribers and
the public generally this number Of the
DAur Posi- IsTKLLIoEScER- We have
eudsavored in this to keep pace with
Cur conception of the public demand
far a irst-cla9s Sunday morning paper,
one which, in addition TO giving the
latest telegraphic and local news,
shall be repiete with valuable matter Of
a general nature. To mos. of our read
ers the business of the week leaves bot
little time for reading of general or
miscellaneous nature. They find in the
daily issue Of each morning about al
and Frequently more than they can
suare tine to read. With the advent Of
Sunday comes rest froie business, from
toll. with time for reading If one 40 de-
sirse. For such this paper has been en-
Iarcsd. 10 all such it will be welcome.
We intend to make it interesting, clear,
reliable and valuable; in short. to oc-
supy . Geld which in our Judgment ex-
lists and has been heretofore unoccupied.
VIII the facilities at our command. and
With the welcome support already ex-
tended, there seems to exist no good
reason Why our effort to make the Sun-
day nerning issue Of this paper worthy
tho city and community in which 1t cir
cula1ss, and whose interests It strives
faithfuIly to represent, and permanent
fsasnrs of journalism in this Territory
xhoaiA not suoceed. We publish this
uoruiag twenty-five hundred copies
of shis paper, and expect TO
insrease the number weekly. IL will
b rsad by fully 10000 people scattered
ovsr the whole Northwest, and will find
its way TO nearly every State and Terri
togy Of this mighty nation The advan-
tsRss to it's patrons are great: the re-
sponsibility deyolving upon those whose
writings and labor fill its columns Is
dssply felt. 1t il grave matter to ad-
drsss go great an audience, especially
vhsa one feels that what ID written Is,
unlike the utterances Of orators or
divinss, subjected to most careful scru-
tiny, and has become record indelible
And indsstructiole. We offer no Sunday
sswmoa. Seizing upon current events,
ooaaant 10 made and such mural point
Cd cat or advice given Ms in eacA case
sssus lust and wise. Pledging our jost
eNsrts 70 make the Sunday morning
issus credit TO the city and pleasure
70 ~ readers, We say, "Good morning"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-28

The receptions recently accorded the
Marquis and Warehouses Of Lands
dovne-shs newly appointed Governor
General of Canada and bis wife-have
been enthusiastic. The Marquis as
sanes executive control of the Domin-
ion at time when in every section it is
exceptionally prosperous. He succeeds
txo popular predecessors. Lord Dufier-
in and Marquis of Lorne. The latter has
been the executive head of the Canadian
Government for i've years. During
that period the Dominion has made IN
exampled progress, both IN population
and in development. Three years ago.
uuder his administration, the Canadian
Pacific Railroad were organized aud
chartered. with gift of ali road then
built and under contract, on condition
that it be completed within ten years.
This company has been granted a vast
subsidy in money AID lands, sovit.'
Soi 600, 900 of the former and 2i,oOO,0CO
acres of land, both to be given pro
rata OH the completion Of each twenty
mile section. In addition it has tie
right to mortgage the whole land grant
to the extent OF 100000. There has
been great activity in construction. and
the road will be completed within two
wears. Canada contains $500, 900
square miles and nearly 100000 peo-
pie, and ia increasing very rapidly In
population and wealth. The new
Governor General 10 represented as a
very capable man, and one who holds
enlarged views concerning the future of
the great country over which he as
sumes executive authority. II he sue
Deeds in satisfying the citizens Of the
Dominion as well az his two late prede-
oessors be will have established a most
enviabls place in the affections of the
people, as well as in the history OF a
powerful and prosperous government.
We expect that by the time the present
Governor General returns to England
to reside, every province in the Do
min,on will be prepared, not as stated
by the enthusiastic Mr.. Smythe in Vic
toria, few weeks since, for annexinR
these United States, but to apply for
admission as sovereign States Of the
greatest Nation on the globe. The
differences in charaotes, tastes, ideas
and habits between our citizens and
those of the Dominion perceptibly de-
crease year BY year, through business
and social intercourse. immigration into
the provinces il fast rendering the
population cosmopolitan and bringing
to its development wealth. bone and
sinsv. There is no good oitisen of the
United States who will not unite with
our Canadian cousins in bidding theil
new chief executive hearty welcome to
the great country this side tho "bie
pond"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-28

The appearance of the north end Of
town, formerly known a. Belltown, il
changing and improving more rapidly
now than at any time in the past. The
particular cause for this change 10 to
bs found in several directions, notably
In tho increase of business in that quar-.
ter, in the general growth of the whole
city, and In the acosasibility and beauty
Of the location. The erection Of the
barrel factory there, and its employ.
nent of hundred and fifty or two hun
dred persons, was ono " the chief in
centives to growth; another was found
in the proximity Of Lake Union; q third
in the early Improvement of Front
street; a fourth in tho prospective street
railway; fifth in the ship yards, saw
mills and Wharves there; and nov last
by the erection thers Of the new
north sohoolhouse, aud the erec-
ton also of the largest and finest
woody hotel In the Territory. Sever
al new houses have recently been
oemple1ed, while many more are in
course of construction. The number Of
shops there 10 surprising to the oooa.
sional Wit " from ether parts of the
town, and bewilderinR to the stranger
who, walking that way, Unexpectedly
finds himself in another down town
The lines of trade followed there in
cIude everything from barber shop to
restaurant, including photography,
millinery, blackamithing, shoemaking
eto. Four new store rooms are nov
nearly ready for their frst tenants, and
another building 70 contain three stores
will be erected between this and the
close OF the year. Protection against
fre 10 needed there; also gas. Water
has been introduced during the past
year. One Of the most pleasant thiaRs
10 observe In the step made BY w. n.
Boil towards the widening Of Front
street. He has ct biz new hotel build
ing seven fsst back from the street, in
tending 10 give that much - the psblio,
and With the expectation that similar
location win s. made b. property
ownsss oppqeite, thus addina fouFtsen
lleee 70 tAe oHQe1ss width. The street.
railroad soon 70 b built vim give A.
otAee impstue - Ne noeth cd after
vAleA Il VIA int b SURPRISING 70 And
daily neWspapogs psintod thosO, WHOLE
sale naeeoantile heasos, hsiok aud Stone
buDdingn, and al Tie sleuenAa Or che
basy commercial city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-28


Following are the transfers OF real
estate. e recorded at the AUDITOR ONCE
since our last report:
l. N. Bicelow to George w. Britais.
lots I, 2. 3, 4. 5 and 10 IN block Ii OF
Bi2elow's addition, 81 80.
Alfred Puariea to John Graz, the >. l.
II of the s. E. d of section 81 IN tovn-
ship 9, N. Il. 5. E., containing " acres
$500.
Henry 81. Dearborn to Charles Lind,
lots 8 and 4 IN block 81 IN Maynard
plat, $3.50.
as above. $2.750.
II. v. b. Stacy to A. G. W. kimbaii'
lot in block 81 OF Maynards plat
81 $50.
NJ. v. B. Stacy to Joel Miller, lot 5 ID
same, 81, 4Ou.
F. Matthias and E NJ. Smithers. ez,
ecutors, to E. A. Turner, tract OF land
commencing at point 355 feet south OF
and 10 feet east of the 5. T. corner OF
block 81 in Maynsrd's plat, running
themes north 1s9 feet; thence east III
feet; thence south lS9 feet; thsnce west
100 feet to the place of beginning, Sl,SoO
E. Turner TO Joel Miller. portion
of the above tract 10 feet front and ~
feet in depth, $3.50.
Charles Swanberg to Nora l.. Swan
berg, lot 3 in block 80 il Hugh McAleer {
addition. $50.
George w. Kimball to John A Camp
bell, lots 10 and II in block 80, Hugh
Nc Aieers addition, $1,000.
William johnson to Thocaas Burke,
the z. 4 of the 8. E. of section Ii
township p. N. X. 8 E., and lots and
| 4 and the w 4 Of the 8. w. of sec
ton IS in township ., N. Il. E., $7l3
Thomas Burke to g. c. Phinney, lots
2 and in block IS in Terry's first add.
ton, 81.
G. {. Phinney to A. McKinnie. same
as above, 5000.
D. T. Wheeler and John H. Mitchell
Jr., trustees to l.. 8. Booth and E. s
Briscoe, lot 5 in block in Eastern
addition, $3.50.
Charles Craig to Simon H. Davis, lott
l, 2, 8, 4. S, 6. IL. IL, Is, IA, Is and Is il
block Is in Laws addition. 400.
The United States to Geo. w. Schil
ling. the d. E. \ Of 5. w. u, 8. o.
N. w. 4 and 8. W. \ of N. Z. 4 of SEQ
tiOn 30 In township ~ N. 3. 6 E., con
tanning l61 and 7O-1O0ths acres, $404.
! Angus Macintosh to E. A. Turner
lots IL to 20, inclusive. in block 46 o
Yesler's second addition, 81 600.
Angus Macintosh to A. +. Morse
lots 6, z aud 8 in block 40 of Yesleri
| second addition, $500.
Thomas Burke ts James Tonkin, al
Of fractional block 80 in Rurke's secont
| addition 4Q00
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-28

Ths Arizona Miner explaina the Con-
- Of Lisutsnant ]. n. Porter, who
silntly stols away from Camp Thomas
inso Mexico, owing the Government
ahoat $500. Lieutenant Psrter had
hocome attached 10 tbs seductive
Ganas Of poker, (which he played with
1ors ardof than skill. This disborsinc
sGkses merely followed the example Of
ssvsrai others, Who had begun By viola
eng The express prohibition placed by
80 army regulations against ths play
10 Of cards for money By any ofaese
snfrusted with funds Of the 0ovsxn-
0sua. 1.-The several othesa. alao. havins
vnlatsd that statute. b proceeded =
Uaks GOOD from the pahlis funds a.
lsas0 q ths gaming tah,e.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-28

Major Wassoa, Special Customs Agent
Of he Unitsd 6tatss Treasury Depart
msnA h temporarily In this city. Tha
Major. IL will b remembered, IVES hsrs
in June Last, and was ordsrsd back "a
Washinatoa On special duty. He haa
tstasned under distractions froa the
Oopartmeat, % investigate the Ohineoe
emaagiinQ Industry, which dafina ~
page foW months hao exhibited roWnRk-
ablo peuRreos and peuopoeity.
0Fs. Bailoy 0At1ogt VIII IN . few dam
lqAvo TT the Last, Intending 70 spoud
several weeks n shs 61ats 81 Afnssi
1r. aad Mra. Va. Harsia sf Tasona,
.re IL this city fse . few dayA vidtia&
Ose. \. Atkinsur, auperinssadsnt Of
~ Tacoma Mil Company, rssasnsd
yesterday froms IN eight vsolEss THO
asroea tie eeatineat, 10 the Aslantfe
ssaboasd. He went By way Of 6. Panl.
and rotnsnsd By way OF Ban Fsanoisel.
John Murray, Of Puyallap. whose
house vas burned last week, and with
e his wifs and I'll his personal effects,
leayoo today On the Mexico for Gan
Heahoisoo. He viii endeavor while in
California, 10 Qss his brothsR-in-law and
family TO come with him q. the Sound,
and settle on his farm. The terrible
loss suseained By Mr.. Murray in the
late 6re has completely unnerved him.
Hamilton Plat, late Q oompositog on
the Oye1eatsa, cane over FROM Portland
yesterday 70 accept an Inspectorship in
the Custom House at Port Townsend,
made vacant BY the resignation If
Captain Ira b. Myers, Who has gone
back to Indiana.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-28

80 long ~ tariffs exist. Just 40 long
will men b found who will risk the
chances Of detection and puuishmsus
for the great gain aooruinR to success
ful evasion Of Customs ollosrs. Tho
latest. moss adroit and neossful avoid
auos Of daty ~ have noesd y reported
from Oedsnsburx. N. Y. . city sieaats
81 ~ 6ALavrsass rivse nsas ~ NORTH
vssesfa sEtssnity u that 0tats. Tue
duty 81 dtensa1s 4 70 ~ esak Car
rsss. e hsnan8 piassas vsss smpasysd.
~ y wi knova tAanD birds AZ hiGA
md ass tAeeeeees lttele expessd % ~
sAses q hanAesA nis 40 M known
sAAs, eekea sfo0 ~ paaos uhsfs ~
eavs eaea ssased - . diseanss md 81
No.. ~ VI Hean - ~ hams 80
= Aissoely 81 - fae = poDibla
IekiaG aAvaneaD q tAeD Ead1s sD0e
aAssts 80 aeesee svooeD e Uneas
ue2e Iase9 esaeeessd - hAeug ID
q sfansesssfnR Qsaaeiein q eAss Val
sases Gp0s mn osno1A e1es0 ~ -
LAvssnee - Hev Xefk oea1A TAsy
eaoes . eselu4ed 90 q H. banks q
Beaver Oessks . ofaea1agy q Osueeat-
~ rivss, ersseed eevsose4 6ailt . NJ
- oeeda - 6esa paaeoaA Ifsa tims
~ 6me thaD W1so faksa .aoso1D tn1O
CAnA6A b oevsys q hak . dessn o.
|0ssA Ths lapp paEs q . tnEksy Quiii
- Md vtoA 1lansadsI - thaa -
sassd ia b1rdt ~ b . stssae silksa
sesing. o. hsine rs,sased IL ple,pa a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-28
rnE wnlsKY TAX.

TIE regular annual effort will be
undA, At the next session Of Congress,
g reduce or abolish the tax on whisky.
The strongest arguments will be that
a Leo sax has always produced more
rsvsnne than high one, and that with
. rsyuuue from customs duties alone,
vAiah exceeds all necessary expenses
u III General Government, the tax on
wildly, as we'll as all other internal
ssvsaue taxes, should be abolished. II
svsry state and Territory in the Union
vussd adopt high and uniform liconse
laws the tax on whisky manufacture
might DO abolished to some good pur-
pssa- IL il admitted that the govern
meaS can get along very we'll without
the $7O,000,O0O annual revenue derived
from tho tax on whisky. II II oould be
- arranged that the tax could 90 into
state and county treasures instead of
into Uucle Sans Golfers, tho whole
sosntsy would be satisfied. The States
ard Territories have to support the pau
psm, suppress the riots and punish the
sximsnals made by whisky. They
aAoald, in justice, got all the rsvenus
derived from Its manufacture and sale.
whisky drinkers, In any event, have to
~ all the taxes imposed on that
Luxury, and suoh revenue Ia due the
state aud local authorities, for the sup
psrt Of tho penitentiaries, poor houses
- insane nsylums, 10 whose inmatsa
vhfsky contributes 90 large . parent
-. One thing Ia certain. While iron.
oalk blankets, clothing, ETC., arc made
- KEPT dear by tariff laws, Il will moi
- r. abolish the tax ON whisky. No
pseeis viii tamely submit 10 pay n tar
- nscessitiss while luxuries or sxtrava.
GAnsiss escape from contributing 70 thA
usvonue. We believe In high tax O.
- 9travaeanee. La thoss whe danee
~ chs fiddler, and II, - hsrs M.
ass1sa, some scheme could b dsvissd
vAsesby Ne tax on whisky eoald b
osllssiea By tho several GsAtsa, III
suvsnue thus derived would partly servs
- e1sst the expense IT, ~ entails. II
IN fair chat The 0ensral 0ovsrnmsnt
- Ill the money out Of Il ard III
UeA1ss and Territories bear he rssaltanl
- = n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-28

Two idiots The other night ''uhosa up''
. hslatsd nsvspapsr fspoetsr and
anU1isd poeksls. OF seurns ~ ~
~ He sAowsd h9ht and drove shsn
ausg. H bod but 10 ssntn. ~ rsa-
nam9 OF his salary After paying BIZ
bsaBd, bot hs didn't want - - e.
Usasa thscseoss ssssatsa ~ snUeylng
= - pooksts. Anybody Whe wili -
esnUt = rob Newspaper man o1ahs -
ssssssd, u only for ~ parpso q
unnAiaG than ashamed a tAamsolyos
UAn The paltry rssnlts q ~ seeisa
- made known. Evesybody. a.
ssuaa, Il aware that nsvspapsr rspoet-
80 are - class wealthy. bat ~ = =
veay great fool Who imaainss thsy carry
aaEcund in thsir pockstA Thsir trsas.
usss are laid up where moth and rust
dseA not eosrupt nor thieves break
eAssugh and stsal.r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-28

Tun Rvvrneuru ~ - Hgv.-,-..,,--,
- 80,
40 e9oU g ra,ee NJ sunkea 4toas-
dppl sntirU having ben aivpa % q
hoo>tens. a - sone a. - A.
1otmine6 - hreak M inko - ri.ese
M - erdesvsr = ~ th".s 49,
raSeav- nm ~ - q. - s-rr.
nenta 49, msS. -, srr,cSis. : srss
~ a. dsns~iec {. IA 49, ~.
~ - s7SS 4 .sn,s, 4. - ~. ~
.os -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-28

A1arvAL or CmAxm.-About Afteeu
Cinnamon oame down on the WashinR-
ton Friday. In answer b inquiries
they stated that they had come up from
San Franchise On NE Wilmington, and
had been transferred 70 the Washing
ION at whstoom. Inquiry On bond The
Wilmington, which arrived last evoa-
ING. howeveg. devsiops the fact thatouly
three Chinanen aeeonpaaied that ys9ssl
on hse up tyiP The in8sesnee = Oh
vioss, and The attsntion 6 opesial
Agent Evans Il rsspectfally called 10
this addition - car populat3oa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-28

HroH LscExnn--Liquor sellers srs
Rsnesslly stirred at the passage Of Q
high liosass Lag. and while, - far ~ "
have lsax1sd, they have taken no steps
- prevent The paasA9e q the ast, they
arc shrswdly pespaxine for L. Hesu
and there they aro trying - I'LL out, and
IN occasional Instances are eontemplat-
NC sssslae sSa Co., seaia ass e.
lissoass; and insGsad e takiae tkso e.
Q0Axtee q Aaif yeaEs, asu takina 81
6ssssa - ~ full ysas. ~ fsll pssiei
allowed b. lau. Tke imnediaAe eGsoi
vill - - ed hsnsay - Tie uooey q
hand In city and county treasures
6iRh lioeaae oooCao 10 b regarded With
general 'favee-6y temperance popp1a
aaa liQuoe deaiesG. ana ~ dKinkeeavhn
indirsc1ly pay The bills.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-28

OAn ezzr.ur.-Bark Henry Back
win sail from Ussalady tonight, for nan
Rnsoisoo. laAsn with l7.ooo sacks oats.
shipyed b. Cove 4 Wilsoa, a this city,
- Il DuoAsa e thak
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-28

6ens agRiaGoslA vAysisiAasafs 49,
ulaAin9 49, - ia1uaassof - 49,
pAaas upoa ~ ssnss a hearing. TAsy
have tsnnA esvsral caass Wherein dis'
sasss Il NJ ear have sssa aggravated b
uninR L.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-28

Tho stfuses viii 10 covered with
promenadsrs and carriages today-if
the snn shines - brightly - il did yss.
tuBdsy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-28

BH1o Lxu 6uvKs.-The brig Levi
Sesysaa, Captain J. A. johnson, arrived
yesterday, = days eat from San Fran
eiseo. and - dischsreing her cargo at "
u. SCOTT 4 Co.'s wharf. Captain John
oOn REPORTS . plssssns voyage, without
any ooearronoe 1t note. The cargo 4
eunsi9nsd to b. PsiIy, and consists Of
SEA test 81 lsmbsr, "a bales Of hay,
80 sacks Of aAlk 20 eases Of coal oil. 50
barrels OF cement. 30 barrels of plaster,
and express wagon. After unloading
the Stevens will psoesed to Tacoma,
where she viii take on . cargo OF lum-
boe f0 6an DIEGO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-28

LnsmrArvs Rsczss,-n il rumored
that the Territorial Leaislaturs Will
take . rsosss fer week. bcQinaine on
Monday. the 9Th proximo. Tho extern
sion Of the ssssiou from 20 to6O days gives
ths members moro time than they we'll
know hSv 10 disposs Of. II this 10
~ eass nov tie sessions are biennial,
aud theco arc 10000 people to make
laws fnf. hoe much spare tune the Leg
ielatoes IT QuAxtss Of . century aQo
@uas kAvs bad vhea The ooesionS veru
annaal, q % days' duration, and shs
psepae - oaks Laws for wess only Z
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-28

Axlsosr. \ DDoWuuHu AccDsxr.-At
about 1lS0 LAT evening. two Of the
hands Of the Mexico Who had imbibed q
little too freely ok the cup that both
cheers and inebriates, attempted 10 en-
plore the now dock. One Of them.
getting too near the edge, fell into the
water, and Was rescued Only with the
greatest difficulty. when Is wns final-
" hshed ont and pat aside to dry, his
companion made an effort to see last
how the accident happened, bat in ear
rying on his investigation, he also lost
his balance and fell into the water.
This second man had q remarkably
narrow escape, but was finally rescued BY
q boat from one of the steamers. This
double accident should convey double
Lesson. First, the old lesson uf temper.
ancs, and secondly and more forcibly
the Iessou that our docks should be bet
Tar lighted. The same thing that befel
these drunken sailors Is liable at
any time 70 happen to any oiti-
Ssc whose business cails him TO the
wharvss st night. This matter Of pro-
vidinR st least sufficient amount Of
light - prevent people from walking 81
into the water. sn0uld b. attended to at
oQoo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-28

J, 4 HnFonzo PLow.-W. N. Bell *.
hihits with some pride a Old plowshaze
at his hem4 u this city. This ,rslis oi
s6yiena n.y. q = SsmbssSd By him a. .
part q the 6rse pioW made IN Seattle,
aud perhaps the 6rsG IN the Territory.
u vss mads b the late 4. Y. Wyoko1,
and vAs one q his nrst jobs. aftsi
.opsnipg his Blacksmith shop in thia
plaoo, IN 1884. Mr.. Bell had imported 4
pillow from Gan Francisco for use IN
CLEARING his gfoand, but later waited
another % cultivate HE posatoso with, 4
smaller ons tAas The single OF he thea
owned could haul t6ro1eh the Geld.
Thu ploW vAs maAio 10 ustiofy thai
want. The a was hitohed to Il, and
Hillosy Dutles held Tie plOw while Mr..
Bell Ruided The animal. The hsss yuand
v1s made AL right. bat on the eeeoud q
root Wns Struck, which made the q oo-
etrapofoua. and 10 pttesly refusad %
v6udef further osevieo of>16at kind. The
potatoes vent without further cultiva-
sieu. Theco wsge no hoRses - - Oh
tanned then, No harness, no anything.
The Apll9r n1Ddsoa this on W. made 81
HI. Bell, hinoelf. Thoold pioneoeo a.
li9ht n old-ttne Temtnssoenosa q IL
oAarae1og aoove referred 70, and they
eu3Oy their rsoital n q manner g
hsaFty q - makeall feel good IN listen
ing to them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-28

0suuins imported Henry Clay ciGArs
par lest Hayana steamer. at 4ontgom.
|ssyh rs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-28
CHURCH NOTICES.

Preaching every Sabbath in the Mis-
sion Church, at North Seattle, by the
Pastor, Rev. r. Harrison, at 10 a. H.,
aud .. N. Sabbath school at IL
O'Clock. All welcome.
Preaching at the Methodist Protestant
Church, corner of Second and Madison
streets, At II a. m, and IN p. m. Sab
bath School at close of morning service.
All are urgently invited. Rev. j. 81.
SKrDMoRE. Pastor. ola 3m
YIN. g. A-Services Sunday at 4
O'Clock, in Yesler's Hall. Address by
Rev. +. G. Strange.
Free Methodist Church, on Pine
street, near Ninth. Preaching morning
and evening. ALI are invited.
Christian Ch7rch, on Seneca street,
between Third aud Fourth. Sunday
school af 10 a. m. Preaching at IL a.
m. and 7:30 p. M, by the pastor, Rev.
Bruce Wolverton. All are cordially in
vlted.
The Liberal League will meet as
usual in Yesler's Hall at 7:30 o'clock.
All are invited.
Trinity Church.-Diyine service at
11:15 u. m. No evening service.
Chapel of the Coed Shepherd North
Seattle) divine service AZ y. IN.
Congregational Church: Public wor-
rhip at IL \. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
School at 1890 p. m. and Young Peoples
nesting at $50 p. m. Rev. C. G. Otis
will preach morning aud evening. Morn
ing subject, Christianity tried by it's
own Teat." Evening subject, "Pure and
Undecided Religion" Everybody in
vited. Seats free.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-28

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-28

All Goods marked in plain figures and
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