davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14
Rank Statement.

New York. 13.-The weekly statement
Of the associated banks issued from the
clearing house to-day shows the following
changes: Reserve increase, SIS.
Banks now hold 81, 165,0 75 in excess Of
legal requirements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14
Sir Stafford Northcote.

Dublin, ]3.-Sir STAFFORD Northcote ar
rived at Lsrne to-day. In recognition
of his political tour in Ulster he was
presented with 81 address sad en.erta'ne
at luncheon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14
Motifs Liver Pills

Are purely vegetable, act effectually
on the Liver, cleanse the Stomach,
aid Digestion, cure BiliOusness,
Dyspepsia, Sick.headache and all
disorders of the Stomach. They are
the best Stomach and Liver Pills
made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14

Durno's Catarrh Snuff cures Ca
tarrh and all affections Of the mu-
cous membrane,
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-28
National Banks.

Comptroller knON reports the num-
ber OF new national banks organized
during the past six months to be 1872,
with a capital OF Sll,9jS 600. OF these
banks ten, having capital of Sl,00j,-
600. are located IN New York; eleven,
with capital of $3.50, 600. i'm Pennsyl-
MIA; sixteen, with a capital of $1,000
600. III Ohio; ten, with a capital of
$3.50, ,000 in Illinois; nine, with cap
ital of SS60,000 in Iowa; six. with u
capital of S325, 900, in Nebraska; eight,
with a capital of 100000, in Dakota:
and nine in Texas, with capital of
$S50,00
Arranged by geographical divisions
the number OF banks organized in the
New England states is 3 with capital
of S775,O00 in the middle states, %
banks with a capital Of Sl.S93, ,0OO; in
the southern states Gncluding banks
in Missouri and banks in Kentucky)
26 banks with q capital of $2,1OO, 900;
western states, 20 banks, with a capi-
tai OF 50, $50, 600, in the Pacific states,
s banks with capital Of $4,000.
Twelve of the banks organized, hay
inc a capital of 3, 600, 900, are banks,
which allowed their corporate exist
ence to expire and organized other
banks in the same localities. Twenty
three other banks having q capital OF
50. S36, 600 have gone into liquidation
during the past six months and relin-
quiShcd their business.
The amount of mutiated bank notes
received, counted and destroyed during
six months is 1877, ,63S. The amount
of new notes issued, $37, ,S73, ,250.
The increase in capital of nationa
banks the last six months is $677, 800
increase in circulation, $3,399, ,79l; in
crease in lawful money deposited fol
the purpose of retiring circulation
81, ,002, 40l.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-28

son whereof Charles Quirey is master,
town of st. Louis, and ready inn
mediately to depart foi Louisville, Ky,
siv packs of deerskin, marked and
numbered as per margin CT. T., 90,
SO, 100, Ill, 1l2, 1l3), and barrel OF
bears oil, containing thirty-two gal
Ions, all in good order and well con-
ditiOned, which | promise TO deliver
in like good order and condition (un-
avoidablo accidents eXccpted) unto
Mr.. Francis Tarascon, merchant,
Louisville, or to his assigns And,
moreover. | acknowledge to have of
the said Peter Provenchere a note of
Peter Menard on Louis Lorimier, in
habitant of Capc Girardeau, for one
thousand pounds Of 1eciptable deer
skins, the said note transferred to my
order, and | bind and engage myself to
ask OF the said Louis Lorimcr the pay
ment Of the SAID note, aud if | reclaim
it TO deliver to the said Francis Taras-
con or assigns the one thousand pounds
of deerskins, together with the said six
packs and the barrel now received.
and IN case of no payment, TO return the
note to Mr.. TarascOn. he or
they paying freight. I'm witness where
of | have set my hand TO these bills of
lading, all of the same tenor and date,
one being accOn plished, the others null
and void" The pack OF deerskins was
thus about one hundred pounds in
Wcight-in this case the average was
within q fraction Of l07 pounds-and
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-28
Tho Fenlan Watch in London.

Philadelphia Teleraph's London letter.
The vigilance OF the police just now
in London is extraordinary. | am told.
and can quite believe, that there
are nearly as many men on guard
in plain clothes rs in uniform Their
eyes are everywhere, and good deal
of inconvenience to perfectly rcspcc-
table people, guileless of cOnspiracioS
to blow up anything, is natErallv the
result The other night, at Broad
street station, | happened to be carry
ing two small leather bags. Being en-
numbered also with handful of papers
md an umbrella, had TO put my load
dJwn while unbuttoning my coat 20
take out and consult n pocket time
table. AS the hour was late but few
people were about, and the railway
company, ON economical thoughts in
tent, had turned the gas down TO that
point which Just serves 10 "make dark
ness visiele.' Knowing the dexterity
OF London sneak-thieyes, before put
ting my bags down | glanced around
very cautiously to see that no prowlcrs
were about. Not 4 soul appeared Wis
iOle within fifty feet. but hardly had
my hand relinquished my property be-
fore firm hand was laid on my arm,
and its owner, u well-knil, muscular
man, asked me who ! was. Not real
izing the situation for the moment.
angcrly demanded what he wanted, at
the same time tried TO wrench myself
free. Another man was at my side di-
rcctly. whose grab was 50 professional
tEat / was rcas:urcd. "Wc want 60
know what YOU have in them bags, '
was the demand. \ light dawned upon
me and | burst ont laughing at the idea
of being taken for ''Dynamitcr," and
bid them look for themselves Two
minutes sulliced for neat and
thorough but polite examinations.
Nothing more dangerous TO the public
peace than few books being found.
the detectives apologlzcd and left nae.
being much amused at the incident.
The whole affair did not take five min
Utcs. 1t is one Of scores of similar
cases which 90 TO show the cage vigi-
lance of the police at the present time.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-28
PELTRY CURRENCY.
Reminiscence OF tho Early Days in ST..


EeminiScence OF tho Early Days in st.
Globe-Dcmocrat.
Fur was the currency of St. Louis
from the days of Laclede very nearly
until Missouri became state and the
town an incorporated city. Other
things were taken in exchange and
barter-beeswaX, whisky, potash,
maple sugar, salt, wood, feathers,
bears oil, venison, fish. lead, but fur
was the currency and the standard of
value, the representative ofand equiVa-
lent to The Hrrcs t0lyWO1S Of hard metal
The only small coin consisted of MeXi-
can dollars, cut with q chisel into four
or five pieces--"bitS." \ pound of
shaved decrskin Of good quality repre-
scnted about twice the value Of the
livre, and pound of beaver, otter and
ermine represented SO macy pounds Of
deerskin. a pack OF skins had q
definite weight, aud thus trade and
computation were both easy. Checks
and notes were drawn against them,
deposits were made of furs and packs,
and ON the whole they constituted &
much better and more uniform cur
rency than the staple tobacco which
was at one time the only circulating
medium in Virginia and Maryland.
"Bors' were a species OF order or note
forgoodS, redeemable petrieS, which,
when signed by the name Of any re-
spOusible merchant or trader, had full
currency in local and general trade.
Practically, they were certificates of
deposit, but convertible or exchange
able into any other equivalents in the
course of trade and barter. Next to
the pel'ry, which had regular cur
rency and pretty near n uniform value
from MackinaW. Detroit, and Prairie du
CHEN among the French settlements
all the way to New Orleans and the
Belize, the best medium of certain
value, but only of limited circulation,
was the "carot' OF tobacco. This ar
ticle is still prepared in Louisiana by
the plantation manufacturers of to-
baccO, and carrots of ''Perique" may
still be seen in all the tobacconst' 5
SHOPS solid roll, of the shape and
appearance of bologna sausage.
These rolls were called carrots, " from
their resemblance to the root of their
name. and they were in common use
and demand in the early days Of up
per and lower Louisiana from theiI
convenience. All the grown pOpula-
ton, male and female, took snuff; each
carried his or her Snuif-boX habitually,
and each prepared his snuff and filled
his box in the morning. The snuff was
not ground as now, but rasped ol
grated from the end of one of thcs,
rolls, and hence their form and solidity
was desideratum. The carrots had 4;
definite weight, like the packs of fur'
and their usual vulue was about
livres. They were sometimes prepared
by boring Il half-inch or inch hole in !
log or tough wood, the tobacco, damn
and cured, was wedged into this hol
tightl7 with mallet and peg, and whel
the plug was as tight and hard as de
sired the log was split and the tobacco
taken out.
The following copy of st. Loui
bill of lading, in 1909, will illustrat
how completely the people were sat
urated with the conception of peltr,
currency: Shipped by Peter Pro
venchere, of the town of St. Louis
merchant, ON board the boat /. Maddi
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-28

-Commissioner Dudley promises to send
up TO the treasury department SlO,OO9,OO
worth of pension claims this month. This
will leave $20,O00,0 900 back on the sum he
promised to expend during the present iisca
year. He proposes to run the payments up
to $4,000, 600 in May, SO that t5,NO,OOO will
remain for June. This plan 10 adopted To
have it all put out by the agents before The
end OF the year.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-28
"Are You Ihere Moriarit,?"

+
The winds were whispering low, and
the sentinel stars had set their watches
il they had any to set, up in the skies,
rs Mrs. Tomly leaned from her cham
Der window, and asked in q low and
trembling voice:
lis that you, Henry?'
Now it is Il pecuIiarity of MIR. Tcmly
that when under the influence ne ha,
great difficulty in finding his home.
he has once been arrested rs a burg ar,
and several times kicked ont, SO when
he heard the female voice say, lis that
you, Henry?' he said:
Fore / answer that question I'd
ike ter know if that's YOU, Sarah, -
holding on 10 the front gate and lccr-
inc up at Sarah chamber window.
"Why certainly, Henry. it is ne. -
lis this the corner Of Austin Avenue
and b street"
"Why of course it is, Henry"
Then" said Henry Indignantly, n,
be swayed up against the fence, sol
coursh it's me. Whatycr ask fool ques
tions forP Don't YOU know your own
husbande'
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-28

"A plumbago mine, almost merchantable
in quality, has been discovered In Stafford,
Va, and a company with ample capital has
been formed 10 work II.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-28

DR. Foote'S Health Monthly for May
says; During the past severe winter it
was no uncommon thing to read news
paper reports OF baptism by total
immersion in creeks and rivers where
thick ice had TO be broken to reach
water. At one time fourteen persons
we're SO baptized, and were obliged TO
go mile in their wet clothing before
n house could be reached. The IN
dianapolis Herald advises legislation
to prohibit such proceedings as danger
ous 10 life and health. 1t would GER
tainly seem to be as much within the
province of law to prevent these foolish
religious rites as it is to prevent
dangerous theatrical exhibitions, fol
it is sure that o large percentage OF
persons thus baptized must be injured
or constitutionally weakened by it
and probably it is often the starting
and cause of fatal disease.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-28
THE CHEYENNE TRANSPORTER

Is the only Paper published within a
radius of a hundred miles.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-28
Subscription, $l'OOPGr Year, in Advance.
Brand advertisements S. Per Year.

GY~Rates for Display Advertisements
made known on application.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24

4 Nensx Axscoapsn.-AM ~ Tn -
IA I'm d'Oreiils division e Shs
Northern Pscinc Railroad deea nos
cam % have terminated ~. 4 Justice
q - Peace named Ns0arsAy. Who %
aleo Wells Fargo 4 Co.'S aaene -
6neaQue, and the same man whom
NeasIA McNauaht and Taylor q Ne
Northern Psci6c Company depondsd
spon 70 purge that corporation OF thoss
vAo vsre unlawfully fntteutng upon u,
Aas juss decamped with tl0, 0,0O belon9-
ina 70 Wells, Fargo 4 Co. Warrants
ysls issued yesterday for hie asress.
= \ unnecessary 70 add tha1 9sarA
noNaught aud Taylor found Mccarthy
. @slipyery eel" when the purRine pro-
esss vxs being pushed 70 thas extrsme
known in the medical profession ~
shoruic treatment. ."-Cssos.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24
TmE GOLsAa CASE.

Hamley va. Libby-This casc came up
On demurrer In Chambers yesterday DO
fore Hon. Mr.. Justice AcCreieht. Tho
information was taken 0ut by Hon. Wy
monl Hamley. Collector Of Customs,
against Capt 8. D Libby, master Of she
American tae Goliah, the Information
alleging that the defendant had toved
the ship Duke OF Aber~0rn from Royal
Roads to within Ia miles Of Port Town
end, w. T.. and then having proceeded
n Port Townsend, returned and picked
sp the ship again and towsd hsr 10 fors
Moody.
The defendant demurred 10 ths infor-
nation on tho grounds that the Osllss-
toT Of Customs at this port vas nos au-
thoIixed to sue for the penalty imposed
and that the information alleged M
odsnss within the meaning Of the Do
minion statute amending the ACT NJ
specting the coastinQ trade Of CANADA.
The demurrer waa allowed with lib
aroy TO the Collector Of Customs ~
amend tho information.
The Attorney General and Ar. Drake
(Dmke 4 Jacksorl appeared tor tho
plaintiff and Mr.. O. Wilson (DAvie &
WILSON, for the defendant. Victoria
Staaisrd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24

IxplANs on THE SrRyxa.-Prom tho
Victoria Stasdari: The steamer Otter
arrived here last evening from Fort
simpson, and brings word Of . general
strike among the Indians employed NJ
the oAnnrYies on the Northwest coast.
The natives refuse 90 work unless their
nav IL advanced. The run OF salmon
has Just commenced At Por: Essington.
Nevs vas also received yesterday that
that the Indians mploycd in the SEALING
business on the wess coast OF the tsland
have struck for an increase Of pay. The
sahooners Alfred Adams and Diamond
arrived FROM the sealing grounds yesser-
day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24
INVESTING Hr.vrIr-Ex senator I

INVESTING HE,vrrr.-Ex senator B.
b. Glas~cock. ex Sheriff ID. II. Aswold,
w. p. Harrington. manager OF ColnsA
County Bank, Z. NJ Jones, grain eayer.
]. Furth ana III. Snsnan. proniaens
merchants. and all of Colusa. made
purchases of land in Whitman and Spo-
kane counties, W. T., within the last
three weeks, TO the amount Of xi2S.oo..
Messrs. Furth. Harrington and Roein-
son are interested ia the new bank at
Seattle, of which Mr.. fnrth il manager
$50. the same three have interests IN
TIE Fnst National Bank at Spokane
Fails Uaios.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24

Pirst-class buRaics, cheap. can bs seen
At Cniou SsAbles. opposite Arlington
Hotel. l.--Gco. II. Chick 4 Co. m2 dtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24

Trs Nxw vlcTonlA WRAly.-Fron
Me Pest The last pile Of this sahsean-
tial structure AZ Hhoal Point wAs driven
yesssS,lay. ~ that In . very short psri-
"a Nessrs. wsloh, Aithee B Cos nsv
UAaYf viii bs eomplaesd The mA0ni
tuds Of the work vill b underwood
when u 10 stated that the nsv vAaSf =
90 feet long and 100 fest vide. With .
dsplh Of water ths entire length 0f from
Is % - feet. The buildes = NJ. H A.
Atkins. Who hAs AAd ever twenty yeasS
eRposisnos In shie lind of work a Pa
- Sound. and 10 nay truly b sAid that
II, AAkins has built more vhArvss And
driven moro piles than any man % The
rneiAo coast. The ne0 wharf b Q
peoof Of the entsspsise Of AeAan
Wsleh. Rithst d Co., and redsces ths
AiahsGe erssais upon Mr.. Atkins for the
fASihful manner In which he hes carried
eut his contract. 4 fuEthas notice vtll
8 aivon when ths sheds Are sreeted.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24

Oh say. young man. If you want to
take your girl for ride, and cant on
account of the laInen 'ss of your horse.
you should procure bottle Of Kendal's :
SPAWN Cure at onos,, for nothing is bet
t'r for Eian or beast. See advertise
mant
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24

Just opened, fins line Of psraaols in
plain Ottoman and brocadsd silks and
satins. An all twilled aalk p.rasol for
81. call and So them. The Ons Price
Dry GOODS House. 10 lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24

Tons Of Oregon bacon, hams and
shoulders. aud California mixed feed
juxt received at Sutherland J. Goals ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24

Ladies'. for house furnishing goods,
shelf oil cloth, etc.. 60 to the Golden
Rule Bazaar. Front street. as Inn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24

Crockery. glassware and nsjslica
ehssrer than ysf ~ on sha SoEnd as
- Go2dsn Essse Bazaar, Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24

Rogers's best plated ware cheaper
than ever ~ the Golden Rule Bazaar,
Front street. as I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24
NORTH PACIFIC BEER HALL.

HAvis6 SECURED TfTR sGENCY
! Il OF III & tsisrased WI ces ager
heer. we viii sssii 7. ~. ssholesa i nnd re-
tail, to sat ssss sfaae.
A. aSEHLAcRat fc~
mystf II Ffasf street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24
rms ssAsr srsvu.


SAS FRAsc,co. Nay 22.-Considsr.-
Die anxissy " manifested in the sub-of-
nco OF The coast and Rsodssic survey,
WITH headquarters in this city. at the
non OF instructions from the de-
parsmsnt at Washington, owing 70 the
eelAy Of Congress In passing an appro-
prsAsson Tor the pruasnt fiscal year,
which terminates on the last day Of this
Hao0sh. Sorveys and tsiaugulasions
along tbs coast of Oregon and Washing
Ton Territory we're NOT oonmeuced IN
~ late last August. and even then only
too months OF field work vas actually
o0oe. fhis, OF course, left . respecta-
bic balance in favor Of the department..
which II was expected, would be applied
70 continuance of the work already
begun and included in tho estimate for
the fiscal year The assistants have for
upward Of two months besn patiently
waiting for orders 10 proceed 70 the
north. To enter upon their duties, and
have Frequently importunei the SUPER
iDtendent At Washington for inforfna-
tiou as TO their future work, without,
however. eiiciting any rsspons-. A pro-
vision has been Incorporated IN tte va
nous bills passed relative to ap-
perintendent TO add TO or d.
nnluisn the appropriations Of the respec-
tive districts, With the view Of guard-
and to be exercised in Case Of emergency.
assistants on the Atlantic coast hive al
ready received orders TO go into the
field. leads to the belief that the super
tam a.ks.t ha &h
portauce Of service ON This coast, and
that hs may have transferred the bal
auoe of the appropriation Of the appro-
priation Of the sub- Office here 70 the
Atlantic service. Even the near ap-
proach OF the next fiscal year, which
commences on July !, does not seem TO
awake him from his leshargy. as no no.
tice whatever has been received al 10
or Of the work 10 be dOae by them.
That they viii continue surveys and
triansuistion IN the Columbia river or
Puget sound. and rlong ths coast of
Oregon aud Washington Territory gen
orally, 10 conceded, but tho time OF oom-
menoement is uncertain. Numerous
inquiries on the subject have bseu a.
lently treated in Washington, and in
hUSs soV A>oRofstiOu 0kpShtS ~ tAssC
forgotten that there il a western oouti-
mental terminus.
ANNoUscKMENr.-Jas. r. Hixson, rep
resentina the popular merchant tailor
ing house Of Gordan Bros. will arrive
IN this city on or about June LIST, and
intends stopping here for the brief
period Of n few days. Mr.. Hixson will
have for inspection the finest assort-
ment Of samples for ths present and
coming season ever exhibited on this
coast. Those wishing first class custom
made clothing should not miss this OF
pOrtunity. but give him call. Good
business suits from $50 to $45. Dress
suits from $40 10 $6O. Gordan Bros.
employ none but the best cutters and
workmen. and guarantee satisfaction to
all. Gordan Bros. carry the largest
stock Of imported goods OF any met
chant tailoring establishment on the
coast. J. r. Hixson is the only scientific
and practical cutter who makes regular
| sust t.,a IA .a., q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
BASKET MEETING.

'TSHn LInBRAl.S OF SAATTLn WILL
I held . 1nskse AsetiAg and Picnic On
next sunday. 11ay nh. The stoAmar
Merwan vill leave Yealers wharf for Alkl
Point - and II am. ahasp and the fol.
lowing. program, - AeAs - poanihle. VII
b oASrte1 cut:
On lhoNzlivaa q The lass slsanse q the
grUan1 8 eaqm hAke an1 other lefreah-
munto WI & dispensed hy Mr.. pipor.
Afser which the following literary exsr.
cises viii tAke place.
FirA -Nsstinx called - ordas b. Pred
Aeut b. ~ Cr~ne.
souond -Husio b. tho Bond.
Talra-ODsaina fsuaasks by HoA y. H
Whit,
Feu.sA- -seas b. sing vsrs,a Arasa
Club
TtNA-ppea b. n. d. Mosa.
SixtA-Mussc % Ne HAnA
seventh AddrsAs by j. n. York.
kighth-Son9 b the Arion Cluh
To BE- followed by rational recreation.
A god time b promised % ell. Come and
= kappy. Tickcss 70 Be had q the Chi
cago boot and Shoe Store. 81 the Wiscon-
sin Bouse. and at the boal
fArc. ruund "Trip. tp.......-.........-@ cAota.
NJ order 81 the Committee.
n. r. nIONQUt
w. H. WHlTk
A. AAMOSD,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24

GAnpsNus Bxls nee cents per glass il
TIE Rashskeiisr, On Commercial street. mis-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24

Convex percseopio Glaases for pres
hyopis. Al Little Macs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24

Eyeglasses fos all sights n Litt
Man'A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-24
WANTED.

TWO GOOD COMMON LAnORERa
At our mill on Lake Wa ngton:
Irishmsn preferred; wsgss. SIS. 5 ard
and todyiDg. Apply bcfwec. ant INN.
mJ6u q. G. PHiNNEY & co.