davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-06-08

We arc sorry to leara that Mrs. Su.
SAN HIGH Of Keyser, formerly of this
county, consort of the late Elijah High,
bad foot badly sprained and al arm
bruised. one mig last week by fall,
caused by weak ness in her ankle.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-06-08

The Cumberland Times says Mrs.
WIN a. Wishers Of that place is seri.
Dusty i'll. suffering from blood-poison
cccas'oncd by needle penetrating the
bone OF her finger. She has been i'll
for two mouths past, and there Is but
slight Improvement in her condition.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14

Court met pursuant ~ adjournment.
On iaotisn Of y. Jacob, J. X. Bald
win. formerly Of the bar of Oregon,
was admitted TO practice in all the
courts of the Territory.
Matilda Peterson, native of Sweden,
was admitted 10 all the rights of citi-
zenship.
The Grand Jury found the indictment
against j. j. Cummings, charged with
obssructing highway, not a true bill.
Two bills were returned against two
parties GA charges respectively of caus-
ing a public nuisance. and of practicing
medicine without exhibiting a diploma.
The jury in the case Of James l.. Be
croft Va Charles Lowe, captain of the
steamer Nellie, returned a verdict for
the defendant placing the damages at
Si0l.W. Plaintiff gave notice of nao-
ton for new trial.
Benjsmin l.. Cox, charged with fur
nishing spirituous liquor to Indians,
appeared in coart and plead MT guilty.
Robert Philips, indicted on a like
charge. appeared and plead guilty, and
Vas sentenced by the Court TO imprison-
rnent at hard labor in the United States
penitentiary, at Mcneil Island for the
Ffs1sS1 Va otAE ahy- hDtC WpAC "a
tenuating circumstances in iris case,
Phillips having been stranger in the
Territory and wholly ignerant of any
Law forbidding the furnishing of liquor
TO Indians.
The case of Ross r. Shoecraft vs. Vic
tor Il. full, Was continued for the term;
also the case Of Simon Royan vs.. New
ton Hartman.
The case of Dexter, Horton IL Co. vs.
ID. X. Baxter was dismissed, she defend
ant rendering 10 the Court the full
amount of the claim, interest To date
and costs.
The case of Mcdonald i Rsitzie vs.
J. q. Kenyon Was taken mp aud occu-
pied the afternoon, Burke and Rasin
appearing for the plaintiffs and Jacobs,
Jenner and q. v. Smith for the de-
PENDANT.
Before the hearing of evidence in
this case vas completed, Court adjourn
I'd until $50 Monday morning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14

Preaching every Sabbath n the Mis-
pastor. Rev. P. Harrison, at 10 g. m,
and o. n. Sabbath school at u
O'Clock. All Welcome
Preaching at the Methodist Protestant
Church, corner of Second and Madison
streets. st IL A. NJ. and ~ P. NJ. Sab
bath School az close of morning service.
All are urgently invited Rev ]. H.
SxTDxnRz, Pastor. OH 5m
Y.M- C. A. services at Yesier's Hall,
Sunday Afternoon, At O'Clock Ad-
dress by Rev. Francis d. Holmes Pray
er meeting on Wednesday, az 80 P. NJ
AL are cordially invited.
Preaching today at the NJ. E Church
at 3 o'clock P. NJ, in sAe Scandinavian
language by Rev. A. Farrell. late from
Oakland. Cal.
Christian Church on Seneca street, be-
tween Third and Fourth streets Sun
day School at 10 A. NJ. Preaching at
IL 4. VI. and 80 P. NJ, by the Pastor.
Rev Bruce Wolverton. All are cordially
invited.
Congregational Church service at IL
An. by Rev. C. Otis Sunday School
At In Iouu2 pcOpfc uicctiHk a. O-1o
Pm. Evening service at 3D. Ssrang-
ers welcome to all these services.
Presbyterian Church, Corner of Third
and Madison streets. Preaching morn
ing and evening. Morning service by
Rev. j. w. Forbes, of Snohomish City.
Evening service by Rev. d. j. Pierce. Of
the Baptist Church of this city. Ger
dial invitation extended TO all.
Baptist Chnrch, Fourth street. Preach
ing by the pastor, Rev. d. j. Pierce, at
ii A. NJ. Subject: EbeneZer. Sunday
School at IBIS P. n. Mission Sunday
School at Lake Union. 4 p.
Rev. D. J. Pierce will preach in the
Presbyterian Church at 80 p. VI. Sub
Jet: The light of God.
Episcopal-In Trinity, service at ILLS
L. NJ, and in the Chapel at P. n. Sun
day school at both places at the usual
hours
The Liberal League will meet at Yes
ler's Hall, Sunday evening, October II,
at O'Clock. Lecture by p. d. Moore.
Subject: The demands of Liberalism.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14
NEW TACOMA.

The train FROM below brought in 20
head Of horses last evening from Mis-
soula. They belong to the Northern
Pacific and will shortly be between the
tseoss on the Green river extension.
The Northern Pacific freight train to-
nighe will bring 30 tons Of wheat for
the Hecls. This will serve "a "stiffen-
ing" for the vessel and the balance Of
her cargo viii then be removed.
The opinion of the City Attorney ia
requested by the City Council as 10
whether the warrants issued by the city,
in payment of road work are legal
tender for the payment of assessments
against Ne owners Of property for street
Improvements.
A 6rm in this city is shipping car
lQad q Puyeunp hops to New York via
pos0ond ana III Southern Pacific Rail
foad, making, they do not hesitate to
bay, . saving Of nearly 500 over the
Northern Pacific route. Either the Cen
srel' Pscieo a. catting rates, or these
Of the N0rthesn Pacific are gagged too
hiaA for effective competition.
About 6 O'Clock last night, Lockenfritz
brUstAed Nh last, and the crime of Viii
liams. IL crime there Be, has grown In
magnitude. -Locksnfritx Was buried to-
day at 2 o'clock. He leaves wife. but
no children, An inquest vas held over
the body this forenoon. and belsw we
give the verdict Of the Cosoneras Jury
In view Of DR.. Wintermute's positive
testimony that tbs deceaed came 70 his
daath frsm the knife wound. il was NOT
de9npd necessary 10 bold apost mortem
examination. The veedict Of the Cor
oneTs Jury Gas in substance that ~
doqQn.d eAmo % bio dsath at - hand
- Wul1oma, wAo viii - amutoo1 q
- e1naUeQ hnm1st1a-Mno
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14
RRKvTYIEs.

The Tm2tIils went 30 sea coa[lacen
a. al early honr yesterday morning
The Few Ocasdental Hotel is being
ssnded. and its future appearances
brought out.
Some delay has been experienced &C
the steamer W. < Mervir, and she has
not got Oh q1Ite % quickly A Vas ex-
peetsd-
The weather continues variable and
Uncertain Rain and sunshine, cloud
and clear, vsrn and cold, by short and
quick t1rns-
Bark Fores. Queen u again OF for
sea having made her last start 81 FIN
day last, loaded with lumber from the
Tacoma mill
TIE postofEics is again s1pplisd with
and cent stamps. supply having
come 30 hand Friday night Call early
and get yOCr stamps before tEey are
gone
Il seems that young Marion, vho vent
from Walla WalIa 80 ill the Sp<ariInc
vzcancy II the United States Naval
Academy at Anspolis. failed 30 pass MS
examination and the vacancy con
tIn1es TO exist
The steamer Eliza Anderson left yes
terdsy fog N~w Westminster. taking
the san JEan route. and carrying q
number Of passengers and SONS freight
One item Of her freight last Zip was
100 barrels lime from San Juaa 20 Vic
tor1a.
Word va. received yesterday by Man
a1er Snow that construction OF the nev
II IL txa<-
Tacoma aud Seattle Will begin tonOr-
row, and that IL viii be pushed 20 CON-
pletion a. rapidly As possible-Eithin
month
At fire in walia Walia few nights
agb. the feed aud sale stable of Tuft
Brothers was burned, together with
one mule, three cows and sixteen horses
The cries Of the burning animals rent
ire air, and made the scene one of pain
fal interest
Seven drunk and disorderlies stood IN
solemn array before the bar of judg-
ment at the Police Court Yesterday
morning. SIX of them were fined one
dollar each; and the seventh more
obstrsperous individual, suffered to the
extent of & 20.
All kGe OlQ DufIQlu2s On DDta sfuce VI
Main street in the rear of the Bruins
wick and Arlington Hotels, are being
torn away to make room for extensive
improvements which are contemplated
by Col. Squire, the owner of the prop
erty. Two large and handsome struc-
lures are to be erected, but the work
will probably not be carried on until
spring. Other improvements are TO be
made in the same locality. and the next
year will evidently see vast change IN
the appearance of this portion Of the
city.
That the Chinese are coming into the
Territory from British Columbia, by
way of New Westminster and WhatcoIn
is not to be doubted. Every week halt
a dozen or more come by that route
that is, those vhs are known to come
while many more probably come OF
whom less il known. On the Washing
ton last Friday four came who there
was abundant reason for believing were
straight from New Westminster. The
fellows we're afraid to land here at first,
and hid on arrival of the boat, to pre-
vent discovery. They afterwards slip
ped up town, and nov, "a far as de-
lection is concerned, are undoubtedly
lost 10 the Law officers
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14
xEAl EsTArE TKANsYER.

Following are the transfers of real
estate. as recorded at the Auditors office.
since our last report:
Henry b. Woodward to Bernard PeIIy,
lots and 4, block Is, Comstosk addi-
ton. $3.50.
Charles o. Russell to n p. X. r., the
N { OF the NV Il of section II, town
ship -, N. r., $as.
G. 4. Bowman to q. T. Sorensou, lots
) and s. block 1, Bigelow's second addi-
ton, 300.
Jesse W. George and q. b. Baeley to
the G. Il p. 5. X. X. Co., right of way, 81.
Andrew Slorah to w. j. Wadleigh, lot
IL, block 3, Fairviev Homestead Asso-
citation, $500.
Thomas McDonough to Simon H.
Davis, lots l, and 8, block 10, Laws
second addition, $225.
Simon H. Davis to Thomas MELON
ough, lots 10, IL and II, block 10, Laws
second addition, $225.
Angus Macintosh to j. +. Bigelow,
IA, Is, Is, IL and Is, block q, and lots 1,
3 8. t. 5. 8, Z, 8, 8, 10, IL, IL, Is, IL, Is. is,
IL and Is, block ~, and lots 5, 6, 7,
and 8. block AZ, Taylor's second addi-
ton, 5000.
w. q. Wadieigh to Julia Francisco,
lot II, block 3, Fairview Homestead As
ISOLATION, 800.
Joseph Francisco to w. J. Wadleigh,
same as above, 800.
James Hegar to o H. Shaw, lots |
and 2. block 2, Judkins' addition, $15O0.
j. w. George to /. N. BiQelow, lots
and z, block 6s, Collins addition 10 the
CITY of Seattle, $500.
Henry II. Dearborn to Alonzo A. Co
burn. e-sixth interest in blocks 2, 8, 3,
10. IL ID. IA and Is, Kinnear's addi-
ton, $1,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14

The valuation - nov substantially
three times greater than it was eight
years ago, more than twice AZ great AZ
II was fiye years ago, and 40 per cent.
make better showing!
Will any member Of Congress pre-
tend to say that a people who can make
50 favorable statement are not suffi
GENTLY numerous and wealthy TO be
clothed With ali the powers and priv
Ieges Of State Government
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14

Last evening Witnessed the orpaaixs
tlon Of a Iosiee Of the Tinted Order a
Ancient Tesnplars- Thirty three mem,
bers rassed the iirss two degrees DE-.
Z. q. Johnsun was elected Tempiss, tke
sstber numerous officers were elected
aud the committees appointed. The
Orsier has the Insurance system, and
will probably uieet twice aonth. The
Ancient Templafs ara strongest. aud
ssem TO hAYe their oeuter IN Illinois.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14

jefferson p. kidder. a former Cover
nor of Vermont, Deleeate from Dakota
and Judge Of Dakota, died in St Paul =
few days ago. The Judge was one o.
the most prominent men in the Terrific
nv. lsader. and his death rill be- deep
IL nourncd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14

La tbs table following viii Be fouDd
tbs officially reported property vslza-
ton IN each Of the counties Of the Ter
risory during tie present anc past years
LED and IsS2.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14
go, B sl s44,l07-E5

IDss-4 =
The Gain Of 1873 over 15c2 vas Sll,-
81 16.S, or aboat - per seus.
The chief gain. il will be observed,
was IN tbs King county, 1904 so, or
about I50 per cent. We may also add
that the chief gain Of lsol-sz Vas Ike
Wise IN KING couzty, being about 20 Per
cent.
Lest strangers may believe that the
marvellous increase above recorded WAS
slasuodic, and tina; this IL region of
SLOW and uncertain progress, We give be-
losz the total valuation of the taxable
property 10 the Territory during each
- -. ssnft
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

n "A. BALLOON. n. b. NJ C. p. AND
VI. 8. tCanadae graduate Of the Uni
yersity OF New York. 1875; graduate Of
the Bishops University. Montreal 1881
late surgeon ter-Colonial Railway, New
Bruins sick. In addition to general prac-
tice win give Dartic,Lar afieotion 70
general surgery. defornbifiea -dineases Of
the spine, lungs, and diseases % females.
Gail and zee my new treatment for
hronchitis ard c0nsaDpGiea.
ONCE 1Ol Front street. over Treen z
Ray monds boot and shoe SORE. seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14


The Departments Of Agriculture IL eh
eagsd In the Investigation of diseased
PORK. Ths results Tins far show that
the Antipathy Of Chancellor Bismarck
against American pork may be - Justly
dirsotsd 70 houe production, a. the
proportions are about the same, being
In Germany ~ In America about per
osst Germany has instituted very
complete Ugtsan Of sxaupiAatiop, hAv-
Inc, Il y aid. 1900 psssons smploysd
for that purpose. andett uould pst p
unwiap for oar Goysrnwent 10 initiate
hss thssuneA neA 10 shis particular.
The appointment Of few inspectors 10
reside In sities where the main quantity
u pssk isspASAs1 lbr sfuun vsald do
away with a. anal Athy against Ameri.
can pork. and doubtless induce Ger
many 70 rspsal her Law prohibiting il
importation. Infected msat-that il,
meat IN which tzsohine are foand-is
not dangsEom uniss eaten raw. Il IL
STATED that IL rqpnlts ,tAns far Of The
present invsae 49, hov lafer ~
ssntaes Of infss>sd hogs than at pre-
vioas inapestiaaA II ths rssalt shah
b y o. 80 y3alas = s@ssg
Sse - 49, 0s9Spl - - D
pasennAae AuD1uu1n|nS1n - -
av11u - uuk
TAs - - i11 - r
msnbsss 80 u~se = ooGunas-
tives in Wasa1xesoa. Tnsse = uoeh
,iiasculty sxpsrisnasA in pesssaisa 90
qaats SEATING aacanmodAtioas fos the
new members, The Asnasay caals-
her, already crowded. vi he simply
packed when shsv. are insmllsd. As IA
II. the aisies Aavs 70 Be osklised il pro
viding places for new desks and chairs.
havinG shis in view u Il evideRs thai
the roaprortionment aaasie after he
census Of isQ0 III = made 1pcn lar
yer number - afbaiis. probably reach
ing as high - 800 00 fprcAeh Congress
man. hisa .cpmLrous body at lest.
and must - continue.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14


10. 80 Or - Mic s<Ik .fksllsrt. 20
sce ssaassser <esephfas. sad sesxtor ass.
NAL, j. B. bsll saa Fritz DiSbern. resA.e!d-
.nt.
Whereas, LIBEL has been sled h. the aboy.
entftssd Court On the 18th day OF sept. .,.l,.r
.less, by Y. z. Mitchell libeliart. ay.t,.-f
tSsst Steamer sOGxphius, her tacAls, auuhf,l I
) snd furnsture, sBi against Newton Eartrsau
y. = Bal and Fritz Dibbern allesing II, s,sbe
/. stance thsf between taa1s 18th lSS3 tnit
june list. lss3 nbellant gcder a G ,s,,raet nj l.
ssid Newton Hartman, ]. b. tsil and Fri,.
DiDaSrn, hstiiec out tse wr~cs Of salt steam
ef 5osepnfne. oI BIS satf xsys 1t SaAttis In
hiag coanty. ". r.. and dnder ssid sontrset
reconstructed the sii Of sad stea aler Sec
ptail.r, = 1d ths. said respondents sse co., Ia
eebtes &c SAID iibellaIt therefor ia The .an,
o. ne hundred aud f0rty-fonr and ist, -s,sy.,,
oss hdndreafh dollars, and prsyins process
asafFsxt said steamer josephine. her taekte
SPAR an3furnitare, and that SAID st-s,,,,.g
lsrf tackle, parei ana furniture lngy u, e.,T,-
.'sahed AMI sold TO gay TIN zlaaans a;i, hbs.E.
AK ga bis contract As sfore-aia with inter
est sIsd c.sess
Sv~. therefs re. IN ptls stlsnee Of IKE I.ioni-
tieA, ml,aer the seal % the said Court, 70 ne
airsssed and eeliyered. do aereby give pub
lac notice ~ all pcrs NJ eiairniag the paia
st-@insr, her taskis, apparel aud furniture. or
IN any hihcfter int reStet therein, that they
oe AID appear before the said District Cont
70 g beid Al The city vi Seattle, IN and Tor
said Third judicial D'striet OF Washington
Ier1stofs, = on thu ~; Mon,iAy Il November,
1883 lb-siLs. the 5th azs OF SAID nlsnthl. Al n
o rioek IN the forenoon Of that day. provided
The same shall be ass Of jurisdiction. other.
wise % the next day OF jurIsdietisn there
after then and there ~ integpase their eiaia,s
add make th~ir allegations IN that behalf.
sHAkLEs RoPkINS.
Ua1iteG States Marshal for Washington fer-
rltery.
By ]. Ii. MeGRAw
Deputy Marshal
White Aanday. procsors .0r H. laas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14

MusT ia sioysp,s it's pesfl IL of Pori-
land. backed by Willard. are stras.s line
with with 81 retain tire business Il tire
Northw.s. AZ that fresh water port, has
the dav When their 4ss~er ever tssf
cpamegcr OF the Northwest will DC
abridged. i drawtns near Tie saly
show Portland has ~ continue usastes
at tlse' situation. II Ia move sLa1 me
tropoiSs over 10 Puget Ssnnd; theirs will
b splendid chance 10 continue thu
mastery. and l,cconse tbs persnanen. me
tuDpotis of the Northwest: oslacrwls...
otherwise Mark the prcdictioEa.--As -
<.s.fx Issz.1s.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14

Corrected daily by the
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
M az ATYa

rHAS. NAHER, LEADING WATCH
" maker and jewelef, in the Y esler-
Leary block. deals in Diamonds. Watches.
Jewelry. Silverware, Weber Pianos. Estey
Notarial =. al at 81 Watches and Jew
elry repaired and warranted. sel0 If
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14

Whoever has a tssir OF 1881 belong
ing 10 Barke a isassn viii please return
q AZ 0ncc. t4Ig
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14

1UnnnAD 1mosx1k-zAe -
- ssnuaa0 yeepesss - u1ili0 -
~ ~ vay granted u seus tine -.
~ @asor0eofnR = track alon9 the eutisS
w>te trsrt 81 Seases rAs wcrs %es
been elacec EnS1f cortr>s. and the nso-
e0nEy piies are isw being sHHsle. 30 aAs
tue very rear future wiz SEE this IN.
pgcvenns.st accomplished. Il l. Tor tn =
p1rpoee thai sss Council ~ oeen psi
sianed % saabtish a eora-Mua wharf
ieve, Fire roscswiA run three fest low
or than The level - the uev xhsgf Of
the Oregon improvement Coalreny. r
few inches higher than thai of ieSisx' s
wharf, and vii be about tine ssIae as
that OF the Commercial NH wharf. Ii
il Asked that all tue. whasvVs ee' con
Iseiaed 10 tbs Level In company Is
Also aeon. 20 cor .rcct Gew and hand-
sosne depks Itaet - IL. sssoaut II bus
mss which viii &c dome baea The cx-
aat localSazl III lse building LIS .Eot We:
been determined. nor are tho plans set
completed: bat we are as>ured thai the
bnildtnv and arrangements viii Ia IN
every way worthy OF the city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14
Furnished Room TO Let.

Nm MILL STREET, OPPOSITE THE
oceidentai Hotel. A, ply upstairs, ~
the Ladies' Hair Store. ocs Ii
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14
Los II.

TUESDAY NIGHT. A RING
~ with blue stone engraved
a liberal rewasd viii be paid on delivery
TO PEIZ 4 DEENSTAG.
Oh 4anhall BLOCK.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14
BUSINESS WANTED.

OREGON OR WASHINGTON TER
4 ritory, with an investment OF Sl5,O0O or
$D.0o; half an lnterosf Ina good mer.
camille business. Address RUDOLPH
AQHR ~ Fnnt street. - Franciseo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14

ExLARaEp.-The East Oregonian, one
of our BEST and most useful exchanges,
comes to Us in enlarged form, and 9th
ervise presenting indications of pros
perity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14

a GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
\ work In 3 family Of three. Apply to
MRS II. II. LEWIS.
- Corner OF Cherry and Eleventh SIS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14

OUR PIoNEERs. are to be
held of pioneers in both Seattle and
Olympia next week. with view to re-
viving associations formerly organized,
but which have been allowed to suspend
their functions for want Of support and
encouragement. Both associations, we
believe, base eligibility to membership
upon residence in the Territory prior to
1856. II will strike the general reader
that this period is too remote for the
good or strength of the associations
themselves. There are probably not in
King county today more than thirty or
forty persons who we're here in 1855 or
earlier, and probably not to sxoeed two
or three hundred in the whole Terri
tory. Among the earliest pioneers il
may not be desirable to include In the
association too many Of those who came
after them; bat they must bear in mind
that until they do include q sufficient
number TO give their associations
strength, they need not expect them to
have more than a broken, hating exist
encs, If indeed they live az all. We viii
suggest aiding scale for limited Do
Rod. La only these persons be eligible
who have lived here certain number of
years-tweuty- hvo, for instance-and let
that qualification or restriction b main
taiDed fer IN yensa No psrsoa Uuuld
b eliGihte In LIB Who - ooo . -
dent "a -, ~ u - - - vo11A
- ELIGIBLE w. 80 Aost ssa6dns e
- ne rBerlsoioa wUald - ~,
19bshigsed- In - The - 49,
- IL TstIihmy vne eboot ma -
tweea dss1Gn on1 dspartarss - az
that nadhbsxAre 6sns b I'm tims, an6
ssr se-s sencs - mag rsoor.Nksiy b
E.cFs 81 xos raess ~in &c ssae. rle
Ss,E .ssssa reaklai-.g sriil zcs be- vsry
erest Sssss.ss fsssoas b. dras sscua in
si4e whole SAAAE. peKslans AZ 80 ti.ne
wsa.d % exsee4sesss that nasGssr be
slsrolie1. Ia EssS sssinesbi.snts Of the
Territory nsmheEca sssus laoua. of
vheaA net saoFe than 40 ars eraAably
n tie Territory today. Another ssfn-
20 ia considered Is .h4t n e~r.aiu lssrts
Of tie Territory settlers were essapara-
ssyeiy a esrsg ia the Gus ~ ties were in
lie ssfs II u Scr parts and were aion-sFs
q net es much IS those wsru preceded
sh-u ter years -n-s4e oiasr settled re-
siosS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14

New Book RECEIVED. -Copp's Q. s.
Salary List and Civil Service Rules.
Our many readers will Welcome the
solid information contained in the LEO
pages of this recently issued book. It
is prepared by Heary N. Copp. lawyer
of Washington, d. G. All the Govern
ment salaries are given, from President
Arthur's $4,000 to pastmasters with
$500, officials of the Treasury, Interior,
War and Navy Departments, custom
houses. postofiices, and fully 10000 fed
eral Offices arranged by States and Ter
ritOries. Specimen examination ques-
tons for admittance to the civil service
throughout the country are added.
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