davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-02
Doctors doctrines,
Whataver Cruel creeds may say, Truth
is Always Orthodox

ao 1aW11o 0AtuodOAs
"You know the old saying, Doctor, Ubi Eres
nsedtci, duo athei,-where there are three doctors
there are two atheists laughed Rev Apollo
Creamcheese, the other day, to his friend, DR..
SIENNA, who had dropped in for bit of talk
Yes, I've heard it, and III bet a box Of pills
against your dry inkstand that some priest said It.
They always pattered bad Latin when they had q
bigger lie than common to get rid Of" answered
the doctor lighting his glpe. Il tell Won. Dominic
yen're way on when yon think our profession ia
not doing as good work in this world as yours is
Fheyye both been more'n n half barbarous for CEN
taries, but We're several lengths ahead of you on
the home stretch
But Doctor said Mr. Creamcheese. ssdon't
yon think Your fraternity shows tendency to
materialstic pr
BAH interrupted DR.. SIENNA, i've show ten
deney to human charity and common sense. The
fences are all down. Why, within the past week
l We had letter from my old friend, DR.. w. v
haddox. OF Pine Hill, Alabama, saying that he is
using, with great success, PARKER'A TONIC in
his practice, and finds it the best thing for Coughs
Lung, Kidney and Liver troubles Dyspepsia.
other friend OF mine, DR.. j. j. 0atman OF Carroll
town, Pa says substantially the same thing He's
big specialist, too, in chronic diseases, and he
knows what he is talking about every time
Df. Senna'6 statements as to PARKER'S Tonic
are supported by genuine testimonials from Drs.
hadaox and Oatman who write to Messrs Hiseox
2 Co, of New York-the proprietors-in terms of
the highest commendation concerning this great
restorative remedy; and letters from the profess.
ion generally confirm the opinion of these physi-
caans Price. so cents and 81 per bottle
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-02
Philadelphia Record.

NOiPaAh AECoius
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Very little
work has been done here this week.
Everybody has been at the races. 1t has
been difficult to find public officials after
noon anywhere this side of the race track
at Ivy City, just outside the town. and
when you did find them they did not care
to talk of anything except the horses and
the jockeys. President Arthur sets the
example and all the rest follow. The
president is driven there as elsewhere. in
well built coupe, drawn by fair team,
pronounced nothing extra" by horse
men. There are some good horses in the
executive stable substantial and some
what ornamental building just below the
state department, but they compare bet
ter with Hayes horses than with Grants.
Garfield had better horses than Arthur
has. He was fonder of riding. The
president buys his own horses and car.
riages, unlike his cabinet ministers who
are provided with turnout apiece by the
dear people.
Secretary Chandler is one of the busiest
men in Washington. Still, he goes to the
races occasionally. and his sharp eyes take
in all there is to be seen. Secretary
Chandler rides behind the handsomest
team in the cabinet p-handsome, stylish
and fast. Secretary Lincoln goes to the
races occasionally, but he rides in gov
ernment wagon and behind d government
team. Much of his travel is
done on foot He likes to chew an
unlit cigar and whack the pavement with
q light cane as he thinks rapidly. Secre-
tary Frelinghuysen doesn't go to the
races. He is a Presbyterian of the Pres
byterians. and secretary OF the state be-
sides. So he sits in the middle of his
handsome room in the state department
collecting foreign stamps until evening
every day, and then rides to his pleasan;
home on ! street behind a staid New Jer-
sey team. Secretary Folger, farmers
boy retains all the old love for the
horses. He has good pair of bays TO
draw him to and from the treasury de-
partment, and better pair of sorrels be-
hind which he whirls out over the soldiers
home roads now and then. Secretary
Teller, farmers boy, doesn't seem to re-
member his first love. His pair are only
ordinary horses. They seem to be able to
travel pretty rapidly. though. Folger
and Teller both go TO the races. Attor-
ney General Brewster drives very fine
horses in very fine style. Postmaster
General Gresham, being from Kentucky
and Indiana, loves good horses: but he IS
! poor man, and he has TO content him
'eif with fairly good pair of grays, which
he government loans him, while he rides
n the Postmaster Generals carriage. He
he is . good walker, though, despite his
wounds, and he doesn't ride half as much |
q the official equipage as does his first |
the irrepressible Frank Hatton.
Chief Justice Waite. of the United |
States supreme court, rides behind pair
# glossy bays, although he likes to walk |
y and from the Capitol in fair weather |
or heaith's sake. Like all his brethren
II the bench, he goes to tho races. Jus
ice Blatchford, the richest man on the
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-02

The eccentricities of juries were never
better illustrated than by two cases tried
In the same court in Philadelphia the
other day. A woman BROUGHT suit
against railway company for damages
because of the death of her husband by
the carelessness of the employees of that
company, and got verdict of $4,000.
A man brought suit against an omnibus
company for the loss of his eye, which
was put out by the cracker on the drivers
whip, and got verdict for $1,000 An
eye, therefore. in Philadelphia is worth
more than man.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-02

The Hon. G. }. Fry, a prominent re-
publican politician of Freeport. and one
OF the wealthiest men in Northweste n
Illinois. is now at Lisbon, Dakota territorr.
and writes home glowing reports from the
recently discovered gold fields in that
vicinity. Mr.. Fry has invested largely,
as have also his two sons, Frank and
George G., the latter of Chicago. Mr..
Fry states that one sample of sand assayed
over 5000 per tnn.of gold and Sc of silver.
The discovery has excited much interest
in Freeport, where no man is better known
than Mr.. Fry.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-02
TRADE.
ESock Island Market.
WHOLESALE GROCERIES.

CORRECTED DAILY BY HENRY DARTS SONS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-02
John Quincy Adams received salar,

John Quincy Adams received salary
from the Unite5 States government for
sixty nine years, and the sum total must
have amounted to half million. At the
close of his presidential term he
had fifty two years of Office holdine, and
bis salary had aggregated $425, 600; still.
he had seventeen years of congress after
this, and died at the capital at a congres
sional session. At the age of fourteen he
went to Russia as the private secretary of
the American legation and he was in after
years minister TO England, Germany,
Portugal, Russia and the Netherlands.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-02

ST. LOUIS. Nov. Wheat Higher and
slow; No. 2red. S1.lG10L0l1 cash; sl.0lI< 4
November, 81. .n2k@ a EO2ss December 81
January, 81. lDsss May; No 3 red. 951ls196lSc.
Corn Higher and slow 4ssss GAN cash ;43[l q
November nc 4lsse December 4l9sgg4ls &c year,
4l1a@c = 4l9sc January, 44ae May. Rye
Whisky Steady at Sid. Provisions pork
quiet at s10.75; bulk meats, only Job trade
doing; bacon lower; long clears. $3.50; short
ribs, 81 60@7. 6219s ;shortc ST. 75@7 S716c;
lard higher at 81 l21I.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-02
THE MARKETS

CHICAGO, Nov. i.-Rodiger & McIntyers
circular of this evening gives the fol
lowing range of prices: Wheat
December, 9@95ISc; January, 95L0
9613e; May. s1CS16@1 o3s(. Corn
November, 46ss@471Sc; December, 4ek@
Ale; May, 4Sss@4s59c December.
2s9ss@2s1ac. Provisions Pork, January.
Sl8.95@ n.2u; lard, January, s725a7 5,
Produce Butter was firm for fine table grades
at 27@30c per lb. for creamery TO 2aaa7c for
good TO fine dairy and Gals for poor to fair
stock, eggs were in demand and higher, at
25c per doz for fresh laid or. from ice-hou ses
and 22c for picked; potatoes will sell when
good to fine early rose at 35(040c per bu., but
poor to fair mixed lots were slew at 25@saDc
and peddlers were the only buyers for the
poor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

In the San jose (Cal) Daily Herald
Of January 18th 10 found the following:
A sad and solemn duty devolved upon
the students of Santa Clara College on
Friday last-that of paying the last
hon0fB TO the mortal remains Of their
fellow student and companion, Edward
Joseph Harmon, of Seattle, w. T. Dur
ing his college life his happy and cheer
ful disposition, his willing and obliging
manners, his warm and aAectionAte
heart, endearod him 70 all; and when
called 70 . higher and better hfe by Al
mighty God his departure left vacant
place IN the hearts of ALI his compan-
ions, and a aching void in their bo-
som.
Whsn on last Wednesday evening.
the 9Th inst, the tidings Of his death
veee heard, the gloom of sorrow sst-
tied like . pail over the college, and the
sadness which follows the final dspar-
turs Of nsar and dear friend brooded
In silence where, but few weeks previ-
Gus, he had sportsd in happy, youthful
joyoumsB among his fellow students.
All that human skill could do was done
TO save him, but the hand of death had
marked him, and lie sank rapidly. His
comparative freeness from pain during
his fnal illness; his perfect conscious
ness to the last moments; his willing
resignation to the inevitable summons;
his happy peacefulneas a. the end drew
near when be sank 10 rest in that per-
fest trustfulnsas and loving faith that
charsctefizes the departure of . soul
supported BY the comforting graces Of
religi0n-al these made his passage
through the Valley of the Shadow Of
Death" peaceful and tranquil.
Santa Clara College now nouns the
departure of good and faithful stu
dent, and his sch0olmates the loss of q
true hearted and loving companion.
The 6odality and Dramatic Society. Of
which be was . msmber, passed resolu-
tons Of regret and coincidence, and the
college students held a meeting in .
body, At which they expressed their
sorroW ut his lo0 and their sympathy
with his bereaved mother in her Attic
ton. After solemn requiem mass at
tho church the students of the college,
accompanied by the band, escorted the
remains to the depot. Many floral Of
feTinQs decorated the casket, and the
deep silence psFvading the whole funer-
al c0rtoge told Of the loving and affec-
tionats remembrance that all cherished
for him, Who had not died, but gone be-
fore. May he rest in peace.
GpO. A. SKD0LEY.
Santa CLARA, CAL, Jan. 18th, 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

During the recent cold map the Nor.
gan Bros. have put up for use during
the coming summer about seven and
one-half tons of ice.
Abont one million feet of Blackmar
Bros logs left Priest Point last week
100000 feet going to Port Discovery in
tow of the Mastick, and the remainder
10 Port Blakely in tow Of the Politkof
sky.
Mees4s. Blackman Bros. inform ID
that they intend to haul logs from the
lake by new branch railroad, into Pill.
chuck, and that they will use the old
track and rollway for the purpose Of
supplying their mill.
The Hop Growers Association which
was recently formed in Seattle, has 60
cured about 700 acres of land on Sno-
qualmie Prairie, which will be planted
in hops this year. About thirty men
are now engaged in cutting poles and
preparing the land for the rvOts. A
road is being eut from the prairie to the
head Of steamboat navigation, near Mr..
Stearns' place, where q large warehouse
will b bnilt.-ET.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

HAIIAnAD RUNoRs.-Yakima Signal /:
We have heard and read 90 long and
70 often Of proposed work ON the Cas-
Sade division Of the Northern Pacific
and have bsen 20 long and 90 often dis
appointed in our expectations that We
have become very skeptical ON this SUBJ
joct. The time has about arrived, how
ever, whom the road must be built or
something will take place which will not
DO agreeable to the Northern Pacific
Company and which may cause il to re-
gret its neglect Of this section. In the
first place, delay of this matter will not
improve the company's situation in Con-
gress, as one of the strongest arguments
in favor of forfeiture of the lands along
tho Cascade division is the fact that not
. single milo Of this important branch
has been constructed. In the second
plaza. the Oregon Short Line and Chi
ca9o d Northwestern, controlled re-
spoctively by Gould and Vanderbilt, are
pressing rapidly in this direction, with
strong probability that they intend
seeking terminus for each of their
roads on Puget Sound. These facts Of
course add some weight to any rumoe
OF proposed early construction through
this section. Capt. May, Of the Treas
ury Department. al Warrington recent
y wrote TO hia bsoaher, d b Nay OF
this place, to the eject that the rail-
road company 10 known to have given
assurance TO the Congressional COM
mittee that work should be commenced
~ the 18th Of February. Il ia also said
the company have recently BEEN max
inn anFUAsvSno - L.
Ainsworth for the p0rpose Of findino q
good location for q bridge. The re-
port also comes from Walla Walla that
superintendent HAllst has been ordered
with his large construction force to
report ct AingWorth ON the first prox-
imo for The purpose Of cemmenoinR
work on this division. Whether theee
rumors amount 70 anything or mot W.
arc unable 70 cay. We give them TO
our readers for what they are worth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

Episcopal Aiasions-The Rev. John
G. Fair viii bold service today at Ren-
ton, II an; the chapel Of the Good
Shepherd. North Seattle. at 7s30 pm;
chapel Sunday School at 8 pm. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Methodist Protestant Church, Second
and Marion streets-Ssrvices both
morning and evening today. Sunday
Second Baptist Church, Fourth strest
near the North school house Ssryios at
II Am. Sunday school meets immodi-
ately after. Rev. Mn. A. ". Jones win
preach. All are cordially invited.
German Reform Church, corner of
Seventh and Cherry streets-Servioes at
II am. and ~ pm. Sunday School ct
loan. Rev. A. Kreuter pastor. All
are invited.
Y. n. G. A. Hall-SsEvices ct 4 p.m.
Rev. ". 8. Harrington viii oondn0e The
service. Al are welcome.
4ethodist Episcopal Church
ces a. usual Rev. WIN. 4. Harrington
pastor.
The Liberal League viii meet at Yes
lsr's Hall, at o'clock this evening.
Free Methodist Church, ON Second
street-Preaching morning and night.
Seats free.
Baptist Church-Rev. J. A. With,
pastor. Services today at IL am. and
7:30 pm. Sunday School Immediately
after preaching. Young peoples mset-
ing and song service at $50 pm. All
are cordially invited.
Presbyterian Church Services at IL
am. Preaching by the Rev. Mr.. Arm
strong, Of New Tacoma. Funeral serv-
ices Of Mrs. Bird at this church, at 2
pm.
Congregational Church, on Second
street. between Spring and 6sneoa-Ssr-
vices at IL AN. and 7:3O pm. Sunday
School at 1918. A cordial invitation
extended.
Services will b held ct Trinity Church
today, at Ills am. No evening services
will be held.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

ABOUT yPr.osIoNs.-Commenting on
the recent explosion, the Portland TEL
egyam says: ''Ths disaster to the steam
or Josephine in Puget Sound waters
recently, fully recorded in q dispatch
published elsewhere, is the most fatal
explosion that ever occurred in those
waters, and with single exception the
most fatal that has ever occurred IN Or
eQon or Washington waters. This ex-
cepti0n was that Of the steamer Ga
zelle, which blew up at her landing at
Csuemah in 1854, just as she was ready
70 start out ON her first trip with q full
complement Of passengers. Some twen-
~ lives were lost by the explosion and .
number were MANNED. There have
been in all three boiler explosions in the
history Of navigation on the Willamette,
tho steamer Elk having burst her boiler
while lying at Davidson's Landing on
the upper Willamette about 1862, and
the steamer Senator meeting with a
like accident at this city on the 9Th Of
May, 1876, whereby six men lost their
lives. The passengers and Grew Of the
Elk escaped without injury, making the
accident the most marvellous one on
record, inasmuoh a. the upper works
Of the boat were blown to fragments,
and the hull sank In few minutes At
ter tho explosion"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28
nlnY POST MfELLIaEICER'

c.-...h;, umatilla arrived from San
r.src;eco last evening.
- T.-bo,l IL about to leave Olym-
Efan 1 81 mn in Tacoma.
pls' anu 80 C.. ora aallinr lots in the
=. S ScI'i Hi and Sorenson additions.
neW NoD A .,,.-. has baen char.
The snip Cnallon "oai FOR San Fran
tered 70 ios'0
cisco. $1,000 down
The steamship Aacyn@ O., San
Yesterday, ioadod WIN wa
Francisco. o.
Judpe Lewis. OF this city, on the IoIu.
vas admitted 70 practise II ms co'r' ~
Portland. Oregon.
~ n;arond. adiuster for the Phde-
nix and Home Insurance Companies 10
snendino few days in this city.
. ..,,.s..r,;aI and handsome stone
=, e - - s,ectsd on the sides OF the
W wai = -, ~ an the corner Of Third ana
n M..... ~ 1870 al
uI. Yesler will soop
~ s sn% s buiidine on Cherry street,
Pus ~ Second which will be used Tor q
s cJtnr. office.
D. Failing. after loading
inc snip nc tW ;Im;nOt0u. will either
coal mere .o I'D load. or else load at
return ne;0 for Europe.
Dan fi"" 80, ,.a..,. dnrino the
The antics OF saII vosso.; J d1;ftino
past few days, IN nlesPoIss.ty hsvs
about the entrance OF .nG Ia n INIT
heen rather diyefs,n .;.s ~ i hsvond under
y .nS Same ''
s'. eyv-.wo tons of
len nunoIoo au" .nnght from San
merchandise were pfouRI Taaorra
Francisco last week, on v lug p,da~ o01
Henry Buck and geo. ~. ..no~d and
tons on the first, go ON !nG s ;SSc 7Ha tnn.
bO2 on the last named OF x .n.ss ~ pnrt
we're for Seattle ana az n svno ia
Townsend. Tacoma anu O'yAAP'"
The ice factory has made an early %
Ginning ON this seasons work. having
started up last week. The COMPANY
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

6oczAL EVENT. - Ex-Governor and
Nm. Ferry gave q dancing party on
Friday evening in honor Of tho Misses
4c4icken, Williams and KcKennv. NJ
Olympia, who are tpendinR : few davs
y our city, and II was 9 most eniovahie
aaail; The host and HOSES. ably a.
nsted y snear daughter Lizzie, spared
NO palms In entertaining their numsr-
Gus vidtofs, and tho evening vas one o.
unAlloyed pleasure. Among those
present we're; A. w. Enals and Wa
w A. jennings and wife; Nesdsmss
A. Brooks, Thos. Barke, w. A. HarrinS-
ton, Jas. MaNaught; Ninss Nellie IA
4ioken, Ida NcKenny, Carrie Williams
4a7 Il Thornton, Mamie Terry, Vivis
Hyde. Lille Bell, Mile Naher. Lir.;s
Hssry. Kate Mills; Messra +. Ross
Humphrey, n. AcMicken, A. T. No
Galaxy, W. Wood. v. E. Tull, Ed. Terry.
@. +. 4unday, Loomts, Hasbrook. a.
n Hallsr, A. Nahsr, J. II. Nitchell' r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

Dm.-We regret TO announce the
death in this city, yesterday, At her re-
Nence on Front street. Of Isabelle Rat
ellie Bird, beloved wife Of Rev. 0eorp.
r Bird, AGED g years. NrA Bird ~
boen in Wheeling. w. Va, on the lith
of June, 1855; was married Dec. a5th.
lS54; lived : pure and patient Christian
NE and from much suffering has passsd
-, through the peaoe Of Christ 10 the
Aome prepared By Him for thoes vhO
!oye Him. Tho funeral will b from tha
kfesbytsrisn Church this (6unday) at.
eEno0n, q 2 O'Clock.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

DEATH OF Col. 4. d. BAxx1.-At half
past ! on the afternoon Of Jan. 18th.
Col. Edward Dickinson Baker, Depart
ment Quartermaster Of the Department
Of the Columbia, died of appoplexy az
ter an illness Of Q few minutes. He was
the youngest son of Gen. e. ID. Baker,
the first Republican that represented
the State Of Oregon in the United States
Senate. He was born in SprinQAeld.
Illinois, and was in his 44th year. Com
ing TO California during bis minority,
he was placed at the Jesuit college q
santa Clara for tuition under FaAher
Maraschi. In 1858 he apprenticed him
self to the printing business in tho en-
ploy OF Chas. n. Chase, for whom he
worked until 1850, when be Game 70 Or
egon with his parents. He went East
with his father when tho 't0rey EAGLE
took his seat in the Senate and proved
himself the master orator Of that au-
gust body. In 1861. after his fathers
death, he was appointed q Lieutenant
in the regular army BY President Lin
coln, and ordered 70 California for duty
on the staff Of Gen. George Wright,
then commanding this Department.
he was afterward Transferred 10 the
Quartermaster's branch of the serv-
Toe, and during his life disburoed mil
lions Of dollars. He was stationed at
st. Louis, San Antonio, Salt lake and
other important posts at various times,
and made legion Of friends. He was
q large and portly man, Of massive TO-
ure, and swarthy a. Spaniard; and Z
more genial companion never eat down
to q campfire. He was married In 1850
to lady Of Columbia, Tenn, but leaves
no children. Col. Baker vas dauQor-
ously i'll in September, bat his strong
constitution pulled him through. or
late be complained Of debility, and vis-
tied Portland ON Saturday for the last
time. He caught severe cold ON Mon
day while supervising gang Of men
who were putting mp zoe for the NE Of
the barracks. On Thursday morning
he complained Of feeling wore than
usual. and just little efter one O'Clock
he died. Known from his boyhood an
over Oregon and California, there win
DO a legion Of friends shocked 70 hear
of his untimely death in the midst Of 8
career that promised % fair.-Orgon.
ian
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

FINzD.-Yesterday afternoon q strang-
or from Butte, Montana, named Chas.
Herber, while playing pigeon-hole in
VOLTS saloon, On Mill street, with sew
eral persons, had reason to believe that
4tchaal Brink, the game keeper, WAS
swindling him. Hsrber lost his temper
and used abusive Language toward
Brink and followed Il up BY drawing
his pistol, but, before Il was raised, the
proprietor had bold Of the man and
dred him out. Brink went ct once 70
Chief Woolery and lodged complaint
against the gentleTan from Montana.
He was arrested. and an examination
had bsfors Justice Cam, which resulted
IN hne Of go and costs, amounting In
al to ~. Ripping opsn his coat, the
stranger drew 1orth . Nfty dollar bill,
sset'ed up, and left: Shortly after that
: complaint was loaasd against him for
carrying concealed weapons, but he was
allowed to 60 till Monday. when the
oase will probably b settled.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

Pebble speotaclss and Eyeglasses q
VIM. II. Finche's, opposite the New
England Hotel. DIT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

CHAHoE OF PAsroR, &o.-Rsv. J. A.
Wirth, the long tried and faithful pas
tor Of tho First Baptist Church Of this
city, has resigned his charge, with .
view TO becoming the General Mission
airy for Puget Sound and British Colum-
bia Of the Baptist Home Missionary
Society. The Trustees Of the Church
will endeavor 10 all the vacancy in the
pastorate BY the appointment Of Rsy. d.
]. Pierce, to whom they have rendered
u. Mr.. Pierce was formerly Of Lara
mic, later of Portland, again Of Lara.
mic, but now Of Walla Walla. He ID a
clever writer, good speaker and q hard
worker. He has already intimated that
be will accept the Offer made him. Mr..
Wirth not long since sold his residence
on Eighth street, for 5000. He has
since bought two lots in the Pontius
claim, ON which he will build new and
inner house than the one disposed of, in
which he will make his home while
sszving tho Missionary Board.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-28

Npw CDxa.-Nads daily With our
noW large cider mill from osieoted a.
- O. =. 0Tusm 3 Co,
nosIu Cash 0rooaan.