davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-08

0eaweea Chicago and ST. Paul. via
the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 a. Paul
R~p~~~~

0esweea Chicago and ST. Paul. via
the Chicago. Milwaukee Il a. Paul
Railway.
milwaukee Sentinel. Aug. p.
A party of English and Irish gentle
men. who are interested in the Csnadi-
ah Pacific Railway. together with
goodlv number of officials of that line,
passed through the city yesterday morn
ing. by special train, over the Chicago,
Milwaukee d Sc. Paul, en- route to the
Northwest II inspect the Canadian Pa
CHIC line. The train consisted of seven
special cars, and made the run from
Chicago to st. Paul by daylight The
party left Chicago at 6:37 a. M. arriving
at Milwaukee at S.5l, making the run of
s. miles in hours and II minutes.
Here delay of six minutes was occa-
stoned by changing engines. and the
tram was again speeding on its way.
La Crosse was reached at 2::22 p. m, and
everything in good condition for a con-
tlnuous run over the River Division.
But upon reaching the Mississippi river
an unlocked for delay was occasioned,
IN consequence of some irregularity
With the draw-bridce across the river.
However, once across. the wheels we're
again sOOn hummino, and at Just 6:27 o.
m. the magnificent train, with its load
ut delighted passengers, made its final
stop at the st. Paul depot. IL hours and
30 minutes from the time of leaving
Chicago, including all stops and the de-
lay at the Mississippi river, which is the
best time on record between the two
points named. Among the notables in
cluded in.the p ,rty were the following:
George Stephen. president of the Cana
dian Pacific Railway. Montreal; Dua-
can Mcintyre, first vice. president. and
=. b. Angus, second vice-president,
Montreal tho Hon. Donald A.
Smith, Montreal, and Pascoe du p.
Greenfield. London, directors; w. G. Van
Horne, general manager, Montreal; H.
). d. Prince HOhenlohe, Langenberg.
Germany; Vice Admiral Count Glei-
chen. London; Earl Latham, London;
Lord EphinestOne, Lord Castletowu, his
Honor Lieut.-Goy. RObitaille, Quebec;
George Bliss, New York; Charles F.
Smithers. president Bank of Montreal;
Howard Potter, of Brown Bros. New
York; the Hon. A. G. Archibald, ex-
Lieut. Gov. of Nova Scotia; Z. b. Kenny
and T. b. Duties. Halifax: VIM. Armiti.
secretary Of the Hudson Bay Company;
OsosoAy AAii, VA. - " O.s lf,ituofl, NOi.
kingsoOte, G. b., M. p, Col, Egerton,
London: Sir John Walrond, Burt, W.
Donaldson and A. MuClelland, Glasgow:
Prof. r. A. Simpson, Glasgow Univer-
slty; J. b. Hamilton aud Thomas Rey-
nolds, London; J. q. Sibbald, New
York; Hon. M. M. Cochrane, Senator,
and Hon. q. kirkpatrick. Speaker of
the House of Commons, Ottawa; Hart
land McDOugall, Archibald Cassils.
Charlel Caasils. James Dawes, Henry
Cutt, all of Montreal; Hon. G. Arson,
and Rev. Cannon Arson. The latter
gentleman resigned very high and
profitable Government position to join
the party in its rambles among the hills
and valleys of the far west.
The distance between Chicago and st.
Paul is 40 miles, and the actual run
ming time. not including stops. WAS ten
hours and twenty-five minutes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-08
rnR CANDLES AND LAMPS OF An.
TIQrITY,

1t is from passage in Apuleine's Me
tam, ~, that Ne get the most valnablt
and conclusive information on thi.
point. A noise being heard in the mid.
lie of the night, we are told that the
household came In with .'tsdis, lucerna
sebaceis. cereis, ct ceteris," that IL, with
torches ct pine, lamps, tallow candies
and wax candles, which therefore
Clearly proves that candles, both of wal
and t,liov. we're in use at that date. II
seems, however. that the candle Vas
probably used by the poorer people. Al
all events the lamp was mark Of re-
spectability, as in verse of Martial
(Apoph. 42) We find that an apology ID
made for the use of a wax light instead
of lamp:
" Hic tibi nocturnos prsast sbit cereas
ignis
subducta est puero namque lucerna
tuo."
Juvenal (IIf. 2S7) also speaks of the
"breve lumeu candela." In the British
Museum, too, there il a fragment of a
large candle found in Watson, near
Orange, and said to belong to the first
century, A. G. such candles were prob
ably provided with " Cas- consisting of
the pith of PUSHES rudely covered with
these existed. and later on they had a
spike 70 penetrate the butt of the can
die. However, she name candelabEum
was more generally applied to the pillar
on which the oil lamp stood or from
which it was suspended. Since 70 at
tempt was made TO provide for the cur.
rent OF air 30 necessary for proper CON-
bustion. these old lamps smoked OF ,eed-
inRly, 30 much. indeed, that it was the
duty of one of the slaves Of the house.
hold to go around each morning and
wipe the SCOT from the pictures and
statues- In one case, however, at the
Erectheum of the Athens Acropolis,
the lamp, which WAS of pure gold, was
provided With foe. This vas very
large lamp, requiring to be filed but
once a year. Callimschus designed it
for the new temple about 400 b. c., but
the smoke was found to be SO
great an evil in anything designed
for such purpose that the lamp
was provided with chimney in the
shape OF bronze palm tree inverted.
But however magnificent and elaborate
the design. it IL certain that the
economy of the lamp remained station
airy. 1t vas generally filled with olive
oil and provided with a wick of either
Oakum or of the dearer Carpaslan fax
(cOtten p Occasionally. Pliny infOrms
us, bitumen was used to fill the lamp,
Italy. in sOme parts, being rich in
springs Of that mineral and petroleum.
Further east, and especially among the
tribes dwelling ON the shores of the
Dead Sea, bitumen and naphtha were
much used as illuminating agents, and
for other purposes. 1t may Ss sugees-
ted that the sacred pit-firs Nepti was of
this nature. The we'll known E2yptolo.
gist, Mr.. Basil Cooper, has suggested
the following as ths origin of the word
naphtha. namely; Ma, water, of Phtha,
the HephBstOs, or Vulcan Of Egypt's
deities, the god of fire. This idea re-
Oeives some support from the fact that
the Indians who sold the first petroleum
as Seneca oil, and used it largely in
their rites of Worship, termed it fire.
water, which name is now applied to
aicOhOl.-JOurraal Of the Society of4rts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-08

On a railroad train. just behind
plainly dressed, mOthsrty looking
woman. accompanied by a noisy boy,
sat two fashionably dressed ladies. The
boy was given to asking all kinds of
foolish questions, and occasionally be
would whine like cub bear and twist
himself around and fret
IF ! had hold of him for minute
I'd blister him till he couldn't stand
up" said one of the ladies.
Here, them" replied the motherly
old lady, you may take hold of him
Il you want to slap. slap him. haven't
the heart to do it."
Excuse me-" faltered the annoyed
lady. 81 did not think you could hear
my remark"
"Oh, no harm done, for l know that
he Is enough to annoy anyone, and it
may seem strange to yOu that do not
slap him, bat I can't. Once had lit
tie boy that slapped. Every tine he
would ask foolish questions or whine.
I'd slap him. Everybody said that
was a model mother. and was so fat
tered by these remarks that was even
more strict than ever with him. One
night, just after had put him to bed,
company came. and while we were talk
ing the little fellow awoke aud began tn
cry. l told him to hush, and when !
found that he did not intend to obey me
l went to the bed and spanked him.
That's what call discipline one of
the company remarked, and assure
yOu that in after years you will not for
get the strict measures which you have
adopted
1.-THE next morning ray little boy vas
too sick to get up and all day be lay in
bed. At night l sent for q physician,
but before morning he was dead. !
don't think there was more miserable
woman in the world. took his little
boots-boots which few days before l
had whipped him for getting muddy.
and Iput them in my bureau. could
not bear to live in tho same house
whore both my husband and little boy
had died. and moved away. One eve
ming while walking along a lonely street
saw little boys very small boy
standing among tall weeds. l asked
him where he lived and he plucked a
blossom and held il out to me. asked
him where Was his mother aud father,
and with curious intelligence he replied
that some big men tork them away in
boxes. knew then that be was waif,
and took him home with me. In the
night he cried, and got mp and sat BY
the fire with him and rocked him. He
VAS very delicate, bat be was Q light
that shone on my withered soul. This
10 the child, and he's wearing tho little
boots that put In the bureau. You
may slap him, but / can't."-Arkaasds
Trape(sr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-08
rAsrERN NEWS.
~. I, me Potato Crop.

Nvv YoRK, Sept. o.-rarmers IN the
.Sss,n end Of Long Island fear tina,
- 49, rot among the late varieties of 20.
49, viII result in serious loss. Many
u ~ 6ejds that were but a few days
~ clofhed with rich and rank erevth
,;reS. giving promise of large yields,
" nov vithered aud black, and the
liabilities are that the whole crop
IN - DESTROYED. The disease first
1890 the vine. which turns black
~ sfterward makes its way through
81. ,oots into the tubers, affecting
-. 6rst nearest the surface, and then
~ onee living deeper in the soil. Il il
- tveIye years since there was any
.s..,,I prevalence of rot among pota.
~ On Long Island. II was then
1870 the old Mercer potatoes, which
~ gradually been running down in
s.si;fv. Other varieties we're taking il
sss In none of which has there been
S,sioued tendency to rot until now
~ early rose variety had matured its
Acn and been dug before the present
Nioht came, and was not affected.
A Triumph for saloon Men
ar Iours, Sept. Gin the Court OF
Criminal Correction today over 600
~ AGAINST saloon keepers for selling
Sssr on Sunday were nolle pressed on
~ saopestion of the Court. This ends
- thc present the fight against saloon
Eaeoerp. and is triumph for them.
mn action was taken in view of Judge
Noonan's late decision sustaining the
isv Of 1857, under which. in st. Louis
dty. by special act adopted by vote Of
~ naonla. the sale of beer and wine on
Sunday IL permitted.
Nrv Yosx, Sept. 6.-The Erening
Post says: In regard TO the reported de-
lion Of the Supreme Court Of Masss.
shneetts, in favor of the Credit Mobilier
Company and against the Union Pacific
railroad Company, on its note for 3d.
0M.O0O. Il il stated by an officer of the
Union Pacific that their company owns
nine. tenths Of the stock of the Credit
Nobilisr; and even il the report should
move 70 be correct, it could not cause q
srsatsr loss than $500, 900 to the Union
Pacific Company.
Death Of Liberal Rtnaneier.
NEw YoRx, Sept. 5.-Andrew vsrioh
Scout, lohg prominent AZ a bank presi-
dsnt and wealthy citizen Of large bens-
yo1soce, died this morning at his CONN.,
~ houss at Bernardviile, NJ. He was
actively interested in many financial en-
terpgises and institutions, and WAS a
director Of the Phoenix Fire Insurance
Company. New York Mutual Company.
American Bank Note Company, New
York and Brooklyn Ferry Company
and the Loan and Improvement Com
pany. When Fernando Wood was
Mayor. Stout was City Chamberlain,
and during the disturbance at that tint
In regard to the police force he ad-
vanced the pay of the police from his
own pocket. He was always liberal in
giving from his large store of wealth
toward the aid of charitable and re-
ligious objects. A few years ago he
made q gift Of t50.0 900 to the Drew Thee
logical Seminary, and one Of equal
amount to the Wesleyan University at
Aiddletown, N. Y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-08
r o r q / q N.
Marquis Tsesg will be Asked 70 Ex'
D1n1n.


p1aln.
PARIS, Sept. 6.-The French cabinet
has decided upon his arrival In Paris,
Marquis TsenR, the Chinese embassa-
dor, VII be asked 70 explain the reason
for the movement Of Chinese troops to
The Touquin frontier. The ministry il
seriously weighing the prospect of war
with China. which even now il consid-
cred BY no means impossible. Admiral
payron, minister OF marine, remains in
Paris TO superiatend the dispatch Of re.
Endorsements 10 the French contingent
IN Tonquin.
stiii without Omcial Information.
Ths Chinese legation are still without
any ofheiai information in regard to
~ report OF the massing Of Chinese
troops On tho frontier. Il il admitted,
however, BY members Of the embassy
thst Il the French Asistic squadron has
bsen charged with the duty Of notify
ing China Of the signing of the Hue
treaty, the situation might be greatly
complicated thereby.
War alnsest Certain.
LONDON, September 6.-.The Standard's
Hongkong special states that the report
Of the crossing of the Tonquin frontier
BY Chinese troops IL unoonhrmed. War,
however, 10 considered at Hosgkopg an
certain to ensue unless the French gov
eminent fully recognizes the supremacy
Of China.
Free Trade wished.
LYONS, Sept. Cat q banquet given
United States Ministers Morton and
Sargent yesterday several spectators Ok
pressed the wish that the United States
would adopt this principles OF free trade
aud conclude treaty Of commerce with
France ON that basis.
Renewed Fenian Activity.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-The police are in
newal Of Fsnian activity In this city. A
noted reudexvous OF prominent Irish
aQitators here is again placed under
stSiot pelics surveillance.
Death Of N Electrician.
Pref. Marley. electrician to the Elsc-
tricAl International Telegraph, which
laid the flrst telegraph cable across the
Atlantic ocean, is dead.
CrammeA By WaGs.
vICronIA. Sept. 6.-Ths Cotosist l0ov-
eminent orgAn) ridioules young Pierre
points annexation talk and calls him .
duekling statesman Who Was found by =
lcs Of British wags asking silly ques-
tiens and thoroughly examined. The
Coi0~ist adds that there was never .
time In the history Of the Province whom
q vas % prosperous and oontcntsi a.
n0w.
CoA1s
Silver, the engineer sent by San
fnncisoo syndicate to examine tho COAL
measures Of Quassiuo, returned tonight.
He says be found excellent coal ia three
places.
saIuAn Pack.
The total salmon pack Of the season il
10000 oasea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-08

CaxAPxR Gas WANTED IN vIoroRrA.-
The situation Of this city and the facili-
ties presented for obtaining coal Of
good quality at cheap rate ought to
enable the Gas Company to supply gas
at ~ cheap rate N IL can be produced
in any city ON the Pacific coast. II tho
Victoris Gas Company had q Just APP
probation Of the situation, they would
perceive that reduction in the charge
Tor gas would 80 materially increase the
consumption that the profits Of the oom-
pany would be much greater than they
are at present. The Seattle Gas Com
pany has understood that Il Vas 10 their
interest ~ increase the consumption of
gas by every means in thoir power, and
accordingly, within thu ten years of
their existence. have reduced the pri co
Of gas frou 81 per thousand; the prics
at which il Vas first supplied. TO IS. 3.
81, and nov to s. psr thousand. This
saQacious policy has been attended with
company are now greater that they were
when high rates wers charged because
the quantity Of gas consumed Is %
~ 20 la1Rs as Vict0ria, and II IL would
my soo OOupauy " tSoue0 Suc ptlCo "
gas there IL certainly wsuld here. We're
ten times the amount Of gas consumed
here than there nov IL, there would be
no necessity 10 increase either the mum.
ber Of men employed ar the cost of the
apparatus. The experiences of the Ssss-
tie Gas Company warrants the prssump
ton that were the Victoria Gas Com
pany 10 follow the good example aud
reduce the price of gas 10 IS pes thous-
and. the demand would DO % greatly
in excess OF vhat il ID at present that
the profits Of tho company would be
greatly augmented ~ veil - its useful
noss. -.Sfandari.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-08

After enjoying q rid. on the electric
Railway ss the S,u;hsru Exposition in
Louisville, = man with san Drowned faca
aud WEARING = &smbrcro exrisim~d !:
1--WE sseu sons hing we ain's gut In
Trxss and th-'ii 0 all ins liar when !
+ u 'em rois Ar.sund f-p-scr- Int on
= railroad that Was run withssui steam
90 6rr.'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-08
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, 4
Omco OF Comptroller Of the Currency,
WAsuIN0Ts,N June n lG6l

SouV 80 1000. u
WHEkEAs. BY SATISFACTORY
" evidence presented to the undersign-
e. IL has b. en- made To appear that Tho
Merchants National Bank of SEATTLE. In
tho city Of Seattle. In the county Of King
and Territory Of Washington. has COM
pile with all the pre- visions Of the Re-
vised statutes Of the United States re-
quired to hr complied with before An a.
ISOLATION shall be authorized TO commence
the business Of banking: now. therefore.
]. John =. Lang~ orthy. Acting Comp
tro'leF VI the Currency, do hereby certify
Ii VI The MerchAnts' National Bank u
3 ,sttic." In the city Of Seattle, In the
90 ipty If KIM and Territory Of Wash
ingtan. n authorized 70 commences the
bu sinrss Of banking. ~ provided IN eco
10 nfty-one hundred and sixty nine OF
The Reviscd Statutes Of the United States.
<~, In testimony whereof witness
lsrn my hand and ssal Of oiIlce. this
I'd day ck June. le89.
N~-' ]. g. LANGWORTHY,
A Acting cempsroalsr Of the Currency.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-08

Cardinal 6chuarxsnbsrg has received,
ne hftteth anniversary of his o.di-
..saon, . eo0gsatulAto,y autRraphio
- from TIE Pops. and oas from the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-08
PACIFIC COAST
Fatal gsA Z. . srs.aea spree.

9ovuu INV - ~ 0t0ooSo @WsSNs
NAN FRANcIsco, Sept. GA friehtful
AFFAIR occurred this afternoon in ma
loon, whereby rhomss Mullen. n cooIl
~, ulas shos dead by Edward Lacy, au-
other coopeP, In drunken frolic. Both
msn had spent tho day Waiting saloons.
and we're much Intoxicated. After TAX
ing drink in the placs where the trag-
sdy secured, Mullen felt pistol in
IAcy's pockes, and told him 10 exhibit
IL. When Mullen placed the muxsie in his
mouth, telling bis friend 70 pail the
hieRer. Lazy did ~. forgetting ia hts
DRUNKEN condition that the pistol was \
sAlf- rocker. Mullen fell dead. The
tvo have bsen warm aud Intimate
friends f1r the last steven years.
Raiirsasl Disaster.
WALLuLA JUNCTION, Sept. 6.-FreiRht
train No. 5, Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad, Was wrecked last night at
Desp Cut, west of Missoula. The On
gine and iive oars arc total wreck; the
engineer and head brakeman wcr'
aliRhtly injured. The west bound North.
em Pacific passenger train WAS DELAYED
i've OF six hours by the week. The
Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pany's passenger train left Wallula an
time.
a California Raslhquake.
WnMuOruu, CAL, Sept. 6.---Quite a
sharp earthquake shock was felt hers
this morning about 40 O'Clock, l,cal
Vine, lasting tan seconds. The vibra-
irons we're from the northeast 10 the
soothvest.
HANrA BARnAsA. Sept. 6.-A very dis
enee shock of ~arthquake wAs felt herd
Ms mognin about AIS o'clock Is lasted
ewea1y sseoad4 and the vibrations vers
fro0 north 10 soath.
Ah1Dplng Neeess
Pom TovHsxxD, Sept. 7.-A-rivsd-
Ansonia and ship John Smith.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-08

Captain Webb's death at Niagara re-
calls the similar fate Of man in Sicily
Just one hundred years ago. Nicholas,
unnamed ''the diver" on account Of
his many wonderful exploits. under
took, in the pgeesnoe Of thousands OF
spectators, 10 dive 70 the bottom Of the
GiCilian gulf, where there 10 . dangerous
whirlpool, and bring up somsthinR
which had been thrown in. He mAde
the attsmpt and snoossdsd. Again soms-
thing moro precious vas thrown in. and
hs again saeeesdsd. Finding that in
the ssoond attempt he encountered
some submaStpe difficulties which be
had nos sxpseted, hs declined 10 make
anothas a1fsmpt, but 6tcilian ne6ls
throuine IN . eod CUP stadded VITA
hrilliauls g t6e pEiae, he dived intc
~ gulf md ~ Hevee 80 a0nan-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-08
The University of Wash
ington Territory,

7 COATED AT SEATTLE. w. r..
IL will open September ID. lssa with n
full corps OF competent aud experiences
instructors. and Offers 10 the ysung Who
desire TO prepare themselves for the prac
ticai .'ufies of an active and useful life.
advantages In all respects egnal Ia II not
superior TO those of any Ifhcr school in
the Northwest.
Its curricuia embrace four cnarses of
study, namely Classical. Scientific, Com
merciai and Normal Besides the thor
ough instruction given In the cssclt al
branches 1T the various courses the or
uamenial branches Of veal and instr,I-
men sl music. voice culture, elocufion.
the art OF expression. painting In oil and
wafer colors. drawing. both free hand and
mechanical. are taught according "a the
most approved methods. iso'h the
HEALTH aud MORALS Of pupils are scia-
lousy guarded.
Rates Of Tuition per Term. re.
g.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-08

GLAIRvOYANT. - $1,000 REWARD
~ for any one who can equal Madame
DeFlorence. the only eIairvoyant who has
Travelled around the world like General
Grant the seventh daughter OF tbs sew
Of lovers. and names whom you will
marry; brings the separated together;
causes speedy marriages: RECEIVERS stolen
property: cures drunkenness etc, and
gives lottery numbers that are sure To
win. AL letters answered promptly,
when " and stamps are enclosed. Con-
sultetion. u and -. Cali at room No. q.
b. James hotel, cornerof MIL and Second
stfoote- anil I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-08

4 notusi0us REPORTER b called :. Cir
sanjAesuk" beoauas - b always lying
aeo1nd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-08
CHOICE TIMBER LANDS

OODIEs or TIMBER LAND ON THE
ID Sound. 0rayis Harb0r. and in Oregon,
for sale cheap. Parties having bodies Of
timber lands situated 1t any Of the aboye
places are requested 70 corrospend with
FISK 4 PARKINaON.
Room 10. Ainswosth block. Portland.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-08

A MYsrEn1ous lNprvIpuAL--Aftsr the
surrender OF the stakes in the foot rac.
yesterday by Bishop TO Brunson. an
other race vas made up 10 come od on
Wednesday, September 18th. A forfeit
Of 90 vas placed In the hands OF quo
Of our towusmeu for q rAcs Of $500 y
side. The distance agreed upon 70 DO
run ID 800 yards. Bishop 10 vcll known
on the Sound and halls from Chimacum,
near this city. and Brunsoa il . stranger.
Il b represented that b has been work
inc in . logging camp . few miles from
our city, and vas, u - oAid. rathef
seedy- looking individual when be frss
came 20 this town . sh0st time ago. He
Vas very Rrssn( u at the buainsss. ask
ing many simple questions. ~ 81 the
rulsa eto.. regulating foot rsccs. and the
meaning Of veil known teemA Bat he
showed an astonishing aptitude u learn,
and vcn ths 5000 stakse easily yess~r-
day. Many vsEs 6apEissd q the inuo-
esnt's costume, Il bsinR unbsooming in
ons % green Of rasing rules. eto- He u
not alt b seoma, o. rAshee he u inors
than hs seems. To say the lesst, be
esa run.-P. r. Argus.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-08
L. K. C, SMITH.
Importer and jobber Of
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

res!er.leary Block, Mill sheet,
WHERE YOU ALWAYS FIND TIKI
best selected stock Of fire imported
and domestic Cigars, the celebrated Wiz.
ginia and North Carolina Smoking and
Chewing TObaccos. Cigarettes. fine stock
OF genuine Meerschaum Pipes, Amber
goods. Playing Cards. Cutlery, Notions,
etc. etc.
Branch Of l.. X. g. SMITH.
Portland. Oregon.
Factory % Market st. Sun Francisco
o22-tf