davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-08-25

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
NEW YoRK-2.OOs, 2.23s, $50, 9.5s, 1.6S. a. m.
2.3S, l.64, 5.l7s, o.3S#, 1920 p. m.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-25

BALTIMoRE---l.O5E, Lays, ASS ,s.O5., e.l7", a.
N I2.27 100, 1.O9, 800, 800, s.57, ll.O4" p. m.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-15
To all whom itmay Concern
OFFICE or THE COLUMBIA AND PUorrl
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY, >
SEATTLE w r. July q iaa9 l

OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIA AND Puorrl
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY.
SEATTLE w. T.. July n, 1883.
WHEREAS. BY DEED BEARING
w cate August l9 1874 executed In pur.
suance OF an ordinance approved August
IL 1874 tho city Of seattle conveyed to the
Seattle and WaIla Walla Railroad and
Transportation Company, all the tide
lAnoe south Of King street, in said city OF
SeattIe, In. along. around and about Elliot
oay, from extreme high TO extreme low
WhereaA The legislative Assembly Of
the Territory Of Washington. by an Act
approved Sovember g. 1874 rafified md
condrmed mid grant and conveyance upon
certain conditions which have been fully
performed By said Company and,
Whereas. Said Act CT the legislative
Aseemhay vested the title Of said lands in
ana transportation Company. In fee SIM
where's, Tia United States has acoui.
cod In said grant and c0nveyance md
WheroAa, The said Seattle and WaIla
Waue Railroad and Transportation Com
pany has transferred and convened al Of
ia iands % the Columbia ana Puget
Now. therefore, the aaid Columbia and
fuGee Sound Railroad Company hereby
gives notice that Il elaine the exc.usiye
right 70 occupy said lands and TO erect
Wharvee and other structures thereon.
ana that AL persons are hereby notified to
remain from occupying or entering upon
any q said lands without the consent a
Sound Railroad Company.
COLUMBIA PUGET SOUND r. r. 90
ty8 q Assistant Suparintendent
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-15

WAsHxoTos, Oct. 19.-The annual 10
port of the superintendent Of the Free
Delivery letter carrier system shoys iO4
Offices, employing $3.50 carriers, in oper-
alton at the close Of the fiscal year end
ing June 3Osh, 1888. During the year
i.324, S37 ,70l pieces of mail matter were
delivered and collected; an increase OF
nearly 16 per cent. over the number OF
pieces handled the preceding year; total
cost for the year, $3,17a,&6; increase
more than g per cent over the cost OF
1852; average cost per pisce for mssssr
handled "a mills; increase, 1.0A mill pr
piece over the cest Of thu previous year.
The excess Of postage On local oettss
over the total cost Of ssRvioo Vas q ,Ozl,r
s9l. Theirs were oolleeeed and deliveeeo
during the year 791, Sege lsstsD. 6l,-
7ls, $50 postal cards and 81, 3l9, 847 nsws-
papers. The following shows the eRRre-
gate pieces OF mail matter handled as Q
~~vvnS,<p - v.~sDesv,nl Aitinn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-15
u II z
POST NTELLIGENCER


The standard excuse given by young
men when asked WAY they do NOT marry
ia that they "cannot afford IT, IL
;sn,t true. The real reason 10 that they
are too selfish. The young women OF
the day are more industrious, more en-
terprisine. more ambitious, better work
ers. better students, and in every way
sopenor to the average young man
They have push, and brains, are genie.
affectionate and sympsihstsc VIZ
mako any sacrifice for the man vnom
they love; they are charitable, Kind ana
lcyable. Tbs young men Of the psr'od
are not intellectual; they are not a. .
rule ambitious, unless II be for NJ
savory regulations; they are not indus
trious, not studious, nor strong In man
" character. They are intolersbly sell
fish, inordinately vain, and many Of
them are fast becoming incursbly VI
cious. They spend their days In idiensss
and their nights in dissipation. They
shun the society Of charming young
ladies' for the billiard table, card room
or worse. We speak of class, not OF
all young men. This class, however, -
being rapidly augmented. II IL from
this class that the expression quoted 10
the beginning Of this article 10 beard.
These young men are too poor TO marry.
Too poor in those attributes which 90
to make up homes and happiness.
They are untitled for domestic life, be-
canse they are unwilling . take upon
themselves the duties and responsibiii-
ties it imposes because, in short. their
Incidence and love Of self is 70 over
weening as to render them incapable OF
any sacrifice of personal pleasure, even
for one whom they fancy they love.
Ii is the truth that, look the whole
country over, and there will not DO
found enough honest, earnest, industri-
Gus, self respecting young men TO wed
the cheerful, accomplished. energetic
and loyabie young women of the day,
who are better fitted than those Of any
preceding generation 10 adorn and make
complete the nations homes. Young
women are extending rapidly their use
fitness, daily becoming more self-help-
ful and independent. They are turning
accomplishments TO practical account
and branching ont into fields Of indus
try hitherto filed by men or totally IN
titled. They are growing moro insslli-
gent, more attractive. more thoughtful.
and not less womanly and charming.
The young men Of this generation
should strive TO deserve such sisters aud
sweethearts. They should cultivate their
society, g., are their pleasures, try to ele-
vate themselves 10 their plane and
standard, and, II the dear creatures will
take pity on them, get married. And
lot it not be forgotten, young man, that
when one Of these pure and true types
of lovely womanhood bestows her love
on Your unworthy self and puts her life
into your keeping, she has conferred on
you priceless favor, and IL IL yoar own
fault II you are not suprsmely blest and
happy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-15

Bishop Warren Of the Methods,
Church Is enthusiastic over Amerisau
progress. He proudly declares that on,
country Il one that in hundred years
has taken respectable rank in litsra.
ture that has made fourteen inyen.
tons which nave gone whsreseg civil.
xation has gone, while all the ress oi
the world have mot made half thai
number Of equal importance that has
revolutionixed land warfare ones and
naval warfare twice that has solved
social problems which the world has
Numbered over for soes that has abol.
ished feudalism and ssrfdom; that,
taking the Bible declaration that God
has made Of one blood all the nations,
has made one family out Of Representa-.
tires Of every kindred and tongus and
PEOPLE and nation that hes founded II
institutions on tn rights az man and
the laws Of God; and that has alsoady
driven uedes y pnhlieanim nsasly
= ~ heart a xpuopo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-15

II is undoubtedly the case that iarR,
percentage Of tie assertions from thu
army are due not 90 much 10 distastl
for military discipline ~ to dislike
for unnlilitary labor imposed. Aer
enlist in the army TO become soldiers
to drill, stand guard, march, and fGhi
If required. In time OF peace soldering
is an easy, ambitionless sort Of exist.
ence, and recruits expect TO have com
Portable time without fatiQuing them.
selves by any greater amount Of manuel
labor than the regular police duty Of
camp and garrison. When, however,
they are set at work cutting trails,
bailding roads, erecting permanent
structures; such ~ bridges, quarters,
etc.. il the capacity Of carpenters, ma
sons, or laborers, and are expected TO do
such work for their regular pay a. en-
listed men, dissatisfaction il bound TO
arise. No man who 10 . skilled mo-
chanic, il satisfied to work at his trade
at &l3 Per month and board. alongsids
Of another who Rsts for the same SORT
Of labor a or % per day. The conse.
quencs IL that men become Restless and
uneasy, and many eventually dessrt the
fefvtoe. Il IL undoubtedly true that
tho Government has the power TO COM
pei its soldiers TO perform civilians do
ties, TO employ them ~ IL sses fit, but
while this ID 20 II will occur to any
fair minded person that ssch employ.
rnent Is not In the line Of military ssr.
vice and IL much more iaborious. Gen.
sherman in his last annual report ad-
yerts 70 this subject and takes . just and
sensible visw Of the case. Relative "a
the charge that soldiers are ovsrvorked,
the General says there has been good
deal Of loose talk and does not think 4
meil founded. He says, however, that
the soldier should be paid in compari.
son With his neighbour, and not accord
ing 70 the scale Of foreign armies. "Hs
II willing to abide BY his contract Of en-
iistment, provided be receives extra pay
proporticned TO the extra work imposed
ON him whom employed ON labor not
military, and tho prics for this extra
labor should b proporsioned 10 its value
on tho spot. When he IL employed a. .
carpenter. mechanic or lahorsr on roads,
bridges or buildings Of permanent ma
ture. Il 10 only fair that be should be
paid for such labor. or at least receive 4
credit for il to be paid on his anal die
charge. This would remove al the
clamor about making our soldiers a
body Of cheap vorkmsn and take away
the alleged excuse for dessrtiou. an
satisfied from personal observation thai
the condition Of the soldier today ID far
better than Il vas In 1886, and that each
year u improves by the increased mail
facilities, better quarters, better food
and better treatment
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-15

The steamship Geo. w. Elder brought
passengers to the several ports on her
route named a. follows:
For Victoria: Mrs Douglas, child and
nnrse, Miss Sayyea, d G Pettineell and
wife, VIM Jensen and wife. Mrs. JAM
ieson. Miss Jameson, p A e Irving and
wife, Nm @ Armand, Niss D Mcdonald,
DR. n NcWhinnie, Mrs Rudolph, q Ku-
ma and wife, b Woodside, Ma n Moore.
d Il Harris, e Adams, A J Arm3nd, Il
Robinson. and twenty-five in the stesf-
aga
For Port Townsend: A Halssy. II
Meyers, and three in the oteeraQo.
For seattle: Niss Ella Coburn, l. v
Rosser, + n 6lsr. ] 8 Kelley, ID K SUM-
kcl, LB Milliesea, Mas May MILLING
ton, Aiss Il Perry, H n Kent, A A Smith.
b ManRler and wife. Capt J ] Smith,
w II Bowman and wife, Mrs. Morgan,
A E Titus, II Avery, Capt II II Ball,
Mrs A ID Bonestell, w Lsplain, Charles
Bates. Mrs Levaks and family, and .
In tho eteeraoe.
For Tacoma: Nim e Dunlap, D
Gallagher, L Wallssssin. Mn MoIassn
and Bon, ] Stewart and wife, Mrs Rob
insou. Mis n Shribes, and Is in the
steerage.
For OLYMPIA: Hon Thos Ksogh, jas
n Dolan, and 6 in the stesraRe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-15

The toughest snake story Of the sea-
son 10 told By the Heppner Gazette, that
vouehes fer iis truth: "Ths other even.
inc Jim Haeer was sitting in an easy
position, with his feet on the mantel-
piece, in his house in Hepp0er, reading
the advertisements in the Gazette. He
was having lots Of fun at this, and ex-
pected to continue enjoying himself for
at least ten minutes. when suddenly the
old temcat came in and spranR up on
his lap. Jim told him to lie down and
keep quiet, but Mr.. Cat would mot DO IT,
and insisted on sprlnginR around. run
ming t.ward the door. and trying 70
bark. Finally Jim told him 10 lead on,
and where he led he weuld follow. Tom
took him around the house to a closet.
The door was closed. and had rock
rolled up against it The tomcat became
excited, and rubbed up against !im's
legs. Jim opened the door, and was
greeted with the peculiar singing OF
rattleenake which Tom had corraued,
barricadinR the door afterward. Inc
snake was soon killed. F!ftesn ratties
and nve buttons. Inc rock mad naif on
IL, showing where the cat had ahoulderoo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-15


BRowN-HARR4LL-I Vancouver, Nov.
8, Noah N. Brown and Addie Harrell.
MoE-RoDoERs- In Dayton, W. T., Nov.
) l. x. Moe and Maggie RodgerA
SIMULTANEOUSLY Dayton, w. T., Nov,
3 T. w. Smith and Belle z. Weldon.
NILLER-DUNNIN0-In Dayton, w. r /,
Nov. 8. J. B. Miller and Mrs.. Elizabeth
Dunning.
ALLER-LoWE-ln Dayton, w. T., b. K.
Miller and Ella Lowe.
KkLLY-WELLNAN-I Garfield county,
Oct - ". A. Kelly and Alice G. we1l-
man.
H0LBR0oK-WELLNA Garfield Co.
Oct. 50, d. c. Holbrook and Mary Well
man.
BARRY -CoErELr- In Port Townsend.
Nov. II. Jas Barry and Mn. Elixabeth
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-15

The COUNTY BUrLprNos.- has been
determined by the Commissioners to at
once repair the county Jail sufficiently
10 provide for the security and comfort
Of the prisoners, aud tn erect a tempor-
airy building for tho offices of the Sheriff
and Auditor IN the place occupied by the
old structure. Work will be commenced
on this at once, and it il hoped that it
may be completed Sufficiently for oc-
cupation within short time. In the
meantime application has been made to
the Legislature for power to erect new
building, the location of which shall be
determined after the requisite authority
10 obtained. Il seems to be settled that
vs. are 70 have q new Court house of
some nature, a. there Ii little probab ility
OF the Legislature declining 10 grant
the necessary power. Il is now TO the
interest Of all the people Of the county
70 see that the new building shall be
worthy the uss for which Il il intended,
and that its location shall be the hes {.
An important task devolves upon the
County Commissioners. They are
choosing and building for the future
no less than for the present, and 1t il of
the utmost importance that no mistake
b made.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-15

-
They desire that she sesssa Lana N
yesai9astsa be Pushed
Atthe Meeting of the Board of County
c---.--.-c .hx
o''Ini '''nsls ye's''""' .. 'e.
following resolution was adopted;
And nov, ON the 18th day Of Novem-
bar. 1893. ON motion il il ordered that
the FOLLOWING petition, 20 Wit:
o., po.,o o,Cox~rssrox-
=, Frxo Cor-vTv " r
SILL Nov. IL ISss
80, c~~-.-.. :.
10 the non. tne S0nn",ssaCne ~
the oeneIaa A1no inc -. ". lo1'
res'.IoneIs, zoe D'o VI o''04
ef .h;. T.~v;,o,,
lnn unas1 .ne ~ ~. - .1ss .
your fe.'tlone1s o.vs ~ - suo usn =,
-. T - W. p'op's s"A "
ING Oounsy
Ana. uno9 tne s0vaAons o. .ne VI 8
e sln Acs 81 . a Ao. ~ ~ 4: z
loo, 5 T ~ osa.s ~ ~ ~ -
escu cs
rsse.. ~ .os - VI D ~ ~
LIE - ~" VI s"o's VI 'oi' Asi
h:Cy
Ine pIo.is'o.s sess csf ~ Va suo'
80 snc ,a .n'o W. s'on VI A''S a. 80
ssgn Io.
Lnas .o"u:u1s q. norIn on Isnee
Snss =. 'ne wIa.nI ms Io. ~. ~ "a.
coon'y, sele s1Iseseu aoou, .ue -
ano ntss I.Vni .nencs peen ne,o
aha .eso,seo Ior 'ne ese VI '1e s0noo''
- r.snasa ~ Sonk -
Ana. suese .a.los i'e no.I " anu NJ
johnny anc Csy '. coa'.ic, ano ale ~
eroa. vaau0 ~ iasc o .nu "a
ptopsy, sno are =. Wis tune xoI..
~. ,o," ss',en .y-n's !" on0 nunoieu 'n"u'
I'LL oossIs
luz. M.xo paa's " ss,u secNon 10 ~
Ine aoovo uaeu iownsulp lave uoeI
on.eIoo wIsuni sne -. ye.. ~ csltaln
ps.'..s u1u ss sun P1e'onse 'oa' 'no sa'n'
arg Tss a :. , s.ass :. ,.. all ia.
Ia ~ s,us1 aao "a 10y sa.a 1anu'
IT, .s no. az $3.50. ,anIs anu So0n Entities a'e
srss 49, .n pss:.: $780,. A..
p..n as yo1 . sonss' III tno1uen .us
H. a. 9.S.hy snls D.s.iso',
hnnnr.t,is nana.,aaa. o ~,
- az IT, ;.sn.nss 80 oil ,o 80. ;i
,ands nns,i shsy non,d -, hensa -" ,.a sa ~
1870 ;,sm.a.;aas .~ 10 "''u "''A 'ue
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-15

An INTERESTING TRrAL.-A trial of
more than usual interest was that of
Harry Bray, who was yesterday after
noon tried before Justice Cam ON a
charge Of vaRrancy. A jury trial was
demanded BY the accused. Who vas de-
Tended BY W. H. White, ESQ. City At
torney Osborne conducted the prosecu.
ton. In the course Of the arguments
Washington street and Ito environ.
nents, residents and frequentsrs re-
cetved . severe overhauline. Indeed,
snch legal battle was fought within
the narrow precincts Of the Justices
Court that the ak ave- stricken jury
men we're uttsrly unable to asre0 upon
. verdict, and after being ont several
hours were dismissed from the case. Il
II understood that they stood four for
conviction and two for the aoquittal Of
the accused. Thu trial will be renewed
d l0, O'Clock this morning. and in the
meantime Bray 10 1t large ON the sscu-
rity Of his counsel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-15

The Hampton family y in ons rsspscl
one Of the uaest unfortunaso il Aussin
They have lost BY death ave OF six chil.
dren, but the birShs are pretty much g
the ratio Of the deaths. % that ths family
II far from childlesR. A feu veeks -
there vas another death ID tn fnmilv.
and the undertaksrss aaiseans oaU03 y
tho house. Asmall boy met him q ~
door.
"a Il your pa IN r
What do yoa want 10 - him for =
" ] want 20 ask him vhsa he funeraI
takes place.
:" Yoa needn't - him q all thsn. Il
that's all yoa vans. Pa always burie1
n 81 o'clock. In To aftesnooa."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-15

A few evenings since Q Main street
couple, after tho usual evening prone
made, seated themselves upon . sofa,
when the LADY in the case WAS over
heard by q simid bachelor to remark
" Young man, If you mean business
come right to the point, and quit fool
ing about it; il not, leave"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-15

A YOUNG LADY OF EXPERIENCE.
"A and with Satisfactory references,
wishes employment - nuree. Inquire at
residence Of DIR. MILLER. nOl3 St
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-15
$4,000.

w Siooo. to Join : patty Nv with It'll" an " equal
amount. to enter into Q manufacturing
business. 70 al contracts already made.
A profit Of 50 per cent upon the invest
ment for dve year1, b guaranteed.
For further particulars address Nv.
j Y. o. Box SIS 0eAttle. moi Ct
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-15
NEVADA SOCIETY.

n OCULAR MEETINGS OF TIE
Nevada Society Win s. held It ~
no Mo; !. Z. sler.L esry building. On tie -.
c and fourth Tussdays q each month.
.sr .sa;S9 q ~ ,. NJ, sharp. All for.
attend and bacome mamhers q ~ =
ciety. en-. n. IYnN pss.,s
a. u. DAWnoN. 0ecfy. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-15
Seattle Steam Laundry,

A T LAKE UNION. Is NOW READY
"A for businees. Orders solicited and
Satisfaction guaranteed. Rates reasona-
BILE. Clothes carried to and from the
laundry BY wagon.
ON Front street, noI3 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-15
FOR SALE

OOUTH HALF OF LoTa procr
- Maynard's, $500. NA
Lots II and IL. block g, Kids -,
Lot I. block IL. Terry's, with bo,..
South bali LIT 4. block ~. Tesrys ~
Lot S. block ~. Terry's. with hon.
North half Of lot L block At. Ts,v.
Lets l. 2 2 4 5. 6 block IL 8. A. B. "a.
n. range E., 40A acres. at outlet ~ Y y
Union. $500 piles on the land. sam lsN
This property belongs to o. Wsso,,.
residence. Kids addition, South Sss,.,lf
oc25 N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-15

|knn CORDS SINGLE BOLTS AND
wv 50 cords wood. Cash on delivery
st 9hinglo Mil.
no3 MkkRIWETHER Z rREDERICKs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-15
Electricity is Life |!

A LACK OF III, DlaEAos ANB
"a death An diseases curod ana -
WA force. restored without The 20 a.
BILL: acknowledged b. the New YorE
scicnt'st3 e the greatest triumph Of 81
electric inventions. Sweeps - cnefi.
sent from ocean TO ocean Cure d.
wnen Al else fails. Whole families En-
DOLLARS REWARD for ono that cannot -
secnarged and the electricity foIf instsnt.
~ oy the patient Guaranteed ~ ~
ycar. Beware Of those prsseneins fsiss
SWs 1eie receiyed two Cen
- me Denver Imposition. I challen0e
my one % snow the Same. Also
RUPTURE Cur SCasss.ssss
A. D. STEWART. refail ana ,oAhs.~
9Truegist Seattle. Agent Tor WsaSinseoo
m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-15

INSURANCE CLAIMS SETTLKp. ~ The
claim OF the county for insurance ON
The buildings destroyed last week vas
settled yesterday. the Insurance com-
paniss paying over the sum Of 4I6ii 10.
The county building was insured for
5000, and the Jail for the same amount.
According TO the agreement, the full ii
amount Of insurxnos d allowed On the
former and the sum OF &6fl.7O ON the
laitsr. This h very liberal estimate
Of the proportionate damage suffered by
the jail. aud the Commissioner express
Themselves a being perfectly satisfied
with the promptness and libsrality Of
the companies.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-15
Los IT.

A N ONYX EAR DROP WAS LOST
"A On Friday last, between Pike street
and the hill opposite the burned steamer
Miesis sippi The finder viii be rewarded
BY leaving It at this ONCE. nol3 II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-15

Manner is q more important acquisi.
ton than ia generally thought. The
best and kindest people destroy their
own influence, and, what is worse, often
create prejudice against goodness by Q
hard, dry, disOouraRing manner: more
especially a., after all, manner 10 Rener-
ally, on the whole, tolerably fair index
of the mind. Those Who are courteous
and genial probably feel kindly toward
us at the moment, even though they may
forget N directly afterward; and Ger.
tsinly such people are infinitely prefer
able TO those who are equally careless Of
us, and are rude in the bargain. There
is no reason Why people should seek our
society il they would rather not--indeed
no one would wish il, We hope-but ev-
eryb0dy has right to expect courteous
recognition and due civility at such times
- they are thrown into the society Of
their fellow creatures. q
Gen. Logan Is attending all tho army
reunions in order to start q little boom
for lsck-haired, Indian looking fell
low for the Presidepcy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-15
NORTH PACIFIC BEER HAIL,

HAVING SECURED THE AGENCY
IL @ tha ceaoasaAsa WiiovS -
IN ve III ~ 4sef. wholean1o an6 6
=. aaa1eltloam = co..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-15

A NAN AND HIS WIFE AT THE
"A Lake Warrington Mil man to work
In the min and wife to cook. Apply i'm
mediate!y, ct the mill, to
mol e @. CLARK. Lessee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-15

WANTED.
NOTICE.

a IL ODD FELLOWS IN COOP
"A standing are requested to attend the
funeral Of Brother J. K. Marshall. Meet
Ing wi be called ct p. m. sharp. today,
1t Olive Branch Hall w. N. BELL.
N. G., Seattle No. Z.
e. STEINLE.
N. G., Olive Branch No. 4.
Seattle, Nov. IA. 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-15

SUDDEN DRArR.--On Monday las,
James f. Williamson disd ct his home
in this city. Mr.. williamson was one
Of the soldiers Of the Mexican var,
nearly forty years 40. He Game 70 the
Pacific Coast In the military service MD
long after The discovery u gold in Cali
foruia. and when discharged settled in
this Territory, locating In Pisrcs Coun-
~. where he lived quarter Of Q EN-
tury. A few years ago he came 10 this
city, and entered the employ Of Fom 4
Borst, Commercial street butchers
where be remained to the day Of his
death. Mr.. williamson bad been mar
Red twioe. and left children By bo4h
wives. His ace vaa about 60 yoara
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-15

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