davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-26

Changes of weather occur suddenly
on the Sound and 1t 10 not always safe
to be out in the middle with a small
boat unless, indeed, it is managed very
skillfully. Sunday a party Of gen
tIemen sailed over to Port Blakely, or
rather started for that point. They
left about $50 am, sailed about four
miles and we're becalmed. Not caring
for exercise they drifted about, sailing
q little a. puts came along, until about
8 pm. whom they anchored by the large
ledge just outside Port Blakely hafbor.
and tried to capture few rock-cod.
while thus busily engaged, one Of the
number looking northvard down the
Sound, called attention to q peculiar
sight. Stretching across the Sound from
West Point 10 the west side was dark
line straight, black and swiftly moving
toward them. Il didn't take long to
lower and reef sail, nor to weigh anchor
and get out away from the rocks. And
mono too soon, for the boat had hardly
been pot In shape to meet the gale when
il came Sweeping in at q 90-mile gait.
In Eve minutes after it reached the
party, waves were running high and
vhite-caps we're rolling, whore before
all tbs afternoon it had been smooth as
glass. The little boat tossed and
plunged sbout in the foamin9 waters
and required skillful handling. The
wind at first was gusty, blowing 1t
seemed from all points Of the compass,
and the sea became very ohoppy. Point
ing straight for FreepOrt the trip was
made in fifty minutes to that point and
| into harbor at Seattle in Just seventy
minuses. This, under double feefed
sheet, is pretty fair time for . little
boat. The party received no damage
| bat a first class salt water bath and sun
blistersd faces, although the wear and
tear upon the nerves OF the landsmen
was terrific, and will probably be visi.
| BILE in premature whitening OF hair and
beard [Seriously.l While the waters
of the bay and the Sound are generally
safe, It 10 not prudent for inexperienced
persons to 90 far away unless accom-
panied by q skillful hand to manage the
craft. Old Boreas gets his back up
very suddenly sometimes, and in the
hot weather sudden gusts of a cyclonic
nature are not unusual. Usually the best
hours for sailing are early in the morn
| ing or from five till eight in the evening.
At these times the wind is generally
light and steady. and there is less dan
ger of squalls which endanger capsiz,
ing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-26

Fires are employed in clearing of A
doxen or moro acres in the svale east of
the city. extending north from the
I.awton rursery. Quite a little settle
ment 10 10 be found Ia there, of which
few people are aware, but upon which
this clearing will let in the light. AZ
elsewhere in the town site, prepArations
are very active for further Improve
ments. the building Of new houses and
the making Of more pretty homes.
J. B. Metcalfe. the lawyer. is about 10
build three houses on his Eleyensh
street lots. between Main and Jackso n.
the cost Of which will be eight or ten
thousand dollars. The largest and
handsomeet house Of the three be viii
occupy himself.
The town Of Helena. Montana. ha.
about 5000 inhabitants and covers nine
square miles Of tsrritory. That Is q it,
Tie more spread out than Seattle, which
has about the same number Of lnhabi-
tants and Govern only half the area.
Our iocai admirers Of Isaac Walton
aro Just nov hunting available trouf
ssreama- We hear Of several who have
bad good sncoess with the fly over ON
the Cedar river.
The 6ne rov OF houass between Firm
- saxth, On WaAhingson. = nsariv
eo0peseed. PAintsss ass q vurk today
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-26

Tho lack of brick continues to be the
CRYING evil. The facilities of the brick
makers have proven entirely made
uuate, and q wooden business town is
growing up in place of one Of brick. It
is said the brickmaking machines lately
imported do not work we'll. This is to
be reel cited. Much was expected from
them, and other brick makers were de-
TERED from entering the business this
year on their account. 1t il sincerely to
be hoped they will no longer delay, for
the demand for brick will be greater
during the year to come than it has
been during the year past. II il not too
much to say that $4,000, 900 brick can
be sold here at fair prices during the
ensuing twelve months.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-26
REAL ESTATE rkAHsrERA.

The following are the transfers Of
real estate. as recorded at the Auditors
Office. since our last report:
H. L. Yesler to Il. A. Waltze, lot 6,
block "a, Yesler's first addition. $3.50.
]. +. Jordon to Jacob j. Messy, Is
acres in section 80, township "a, range 4
east, $500.
ID. E. Blaine to j. w. Hall, lot 2, in
block 48. Denny's third addition, $3.50.
g. G. Phinney to A. NcKinnie, lots 2
and 8, block 66, Terry's first addition,
$4,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-26

LITTLE WAIrs.-Several days ago
three little boys, apparently about 10
years Of age, made their appearance at
Port Blakely. They were lily clad, and
barefo0ted. One OF them wore coat
and tho other two we're in their shirt
sleeves. No one seemed to know from
whence they came, nor the object of
their mission. At meal time the urchins
would walk into the cook house, and
eat as unc0ncernsd as tue proprietor Of
tho establishment. Il finally leaked
out that they had come from some place
in q skiff, as their boat was discovered
across the bay from the mill. Not
knowing what to do with tho little fell
lows, Mr.. Oldfield, boss of the mill, set
them to work helping to load slabs on
the wood oars. Finally Sheriff Com
stock thought something should be done
about the matter, 80 he oorralled the
youngsters after considerable trouble
and sent them over to Seattle, thinking
that from here they would return to
their homes, bat to the surprise of all
at Blakely. on the return trip OF
tho Success the boys came
back ~ passengers. They are
all about the size of Patsy Carroll,
and remind ono of him, a. be appeared
q year or 90 ago. They tell very con-
ficting stories, but the superstition il
they are runaways from Tacoma or
some point mp Sound. On their return
70 Blakely they talked very de6antly,
and said: "That big judge" (meanine
the Sheriff) "had better leok ont how
he arrests honest men while they're at
work and doing nothing, or we'll get
Mr.. Woolery after him." They vent
on board one Of the ships, and kicked
up a row with the cabin boy, during
which one OF them drew knife, and
in the melee the cabin boy received q
cut on the hand. after which he took .
rope's-end and drove the young fellows
lahore. Should this item come 70 the
uotice OF the parents or guardians Of
these youngsters, It may Be the means Of
accomplishing some good results.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-26

Qurox PAssAaE.--rhe ship Dauutless
Captain Hamilton, sailed into Seattle
harbor Saturday evening, . days from
Yokohama. The captain had never
visited this section before. but without
pilot or tug, sailed mp the Sound and
came to anchor in the bay. The Daunt.
less is chartered to load Seattle coal for
San Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-26

The Naval School Al Annapolis costa
Annually $4,000. Under q Law Of Con-
erss bat ssn OF each years graduates
are assigned 70 ssrvics. These ten
sA6ses thus cost The country $4,000
eesa for graduation. Il would appear
- % stop for while the education
Of naval ofnesrs until there l. more Of .
6saand for them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-26


The age attained by Queen Victoria
ths other day-64-has been exceeded
BY only eleven of the sovereicus of
England. dating from the Norman con.
ausss. viz: Henry l., who lived 10 the
ago Of G7 yssn; Henry ILL.,, 65 years;
Edward l., CT yean: Edward III. 6s
years; Queen Elizabeth, - years; James
II. 81 years; George l., s. years;
George H.. n years; George Ill, 81
ysars; George w., O. years, and viii
liam w., ~ years. On the 10th Of
June Her Majesty had reigned over
Ne United Kingdom for forsy-six
ysAsss . length Of reign which has been
exceeded BY three Of the Kings Of Eng.
land only. viz: Henry ILL.,. vhoss reign
extended to city -six years; Edward III.
vhoss reign lasted nfty ycars, aua
George Ill, whoas reign extended 60
ne long psriod Of nearly sixty years.
The Queen has nov been a widow for
nsarly twenty-five years. the Prince
Coosors having died on December u
1851,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-26

Cards are ont Announcing the wedding
Of Gus. p. Marquam and Miss Nettis F.
Sheffield, {, take place at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Sheffield, ia
Mill street, Portland. on Wednesday
evening, June 9th, 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-26
F. & A. n.

CT. JOINTS LODGE NO. Q MEETS ox
p the last Saturday Of every mouth q
4e1oaio Hall Front O., q O'Clock nm.
An esethren n guod sanding are invited
. ottGn6
n sG19 q LedeA ASA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-26

SrrRIruALIsN ExrosKp.-An audience
q psrhaps one hundred and 6fty at
tended at Yesler's Hall last evening TO
witness the exposure by Professor Read
OF some OF the apparently marvellous
tricks performed b. so-oalled spiritual
mediums. Fully 6fty different deosp-
tons were exposed, such - mind-read
ing, music-piAying with bound hands.
the saok trick. ring trick. etc.. etc. Tho
Professor first exhibited soms Of the
most mysterious Of thess In regular
seanoe" form, with light turned down,
and then repeated them in full view
Inc audleuce vere mAnifestly pleased
with the exhibitton and ezpose, and i
really seemed vouderful how cesiiy
these tricks are performed when oncs
explained. NosS Of them hardly riae
% The dignity Of sieiRht Of hand, and
yet thooeands Of people are annually
dscsived BY Just such absurd perform
anees claimed to b done under super-
natural direction.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-26
NOTICE.

TATTLERs. wOMAN's RIGHTsLEC-
j turers, husband henpeckerp, grafis
advice g1vers, and all persons who know
our business better than we do ourselves.
win please give our little house. Carrie
ton Cottage. ON tho hill, Q wide berth.
All respectable people are welcome.
my0n G. G. PHINNEY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-26

1oos@iAn CLAN Blower d TIA
- snane IA We way Of show 10 coma
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-26

CosraAcr LEr.-Cashion. Mckay 4
Co. boat buildsn Of Portland. have
bean awarded the contract 10 build the
hull OF tho Rovernmsnt snaR boat 10 BE-
uscd IN removing ohakructions from
certain nvses Tributary to the Sound.
and ara nov at Port Madison, vhesu t.
vork WI b ocoe, preparing 70 hy ~
-. Tbe boa1 = % b. 6aliVopS1 q
esassls within SIXTY dag fsoa ~ sinr
IND of ~ onotSnok
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-26
Rooms to Let.

TWO UNFINISHED ROOMS. COR.
j ner Of Fifth and Cherry streets. A
splendid view of the bay and city. Apply
70 Mrs. FUR0ASSON. corner Fifth and
Cherry streets. ie23 q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-26
BIO b n.

HALI-In Port Blakely, June 10. to the
wife of James w. Hall, Q son.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-26

A MOS BROWN HAS 50 HEAD OF A
"A No. work oxen. just from Idaho.
for sale. les e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-26

TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
I Apply Immediately, at the house Of d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-26
NOTICE.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF HAIR
II moDy Lodge No. 5. will take place on
Thursday, June q. All members Of the
Lodge are requested TO be present.
H. 3. HATHAWAY,
jo2l It X. OF r. and 8.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-26

larO, ff0o1O0nt OF e0o National WOmAn'a
Christian Temperance Union, and Miss
Gordon, Of Boston. her efficient score
tary. These ladies como with now lee
sons to teach us the better way. Miss
Willard IL recognized xs the peer of
American orators. The reception will
b followed By two days convention
for Western Washington.
The picnic Of the Scandinavians was
favored a. Tar ~ weather was CON-
cerned. The day was q glorious one. A
little warm for those in the dusty, svel-
terinG town, but Just about right for
those on The boat and in the cool groves
of the picnic grounds. The crowd Who
went was . large one, inducing general
surprise at the number Of persons in
this vicinity Who claim the north of
Europe - the region Of their birth. The
scandinavian excursion has become 8
regular event Of the year in this region.
Sunday walks to the outskirts are A
feature Of each recurring Lords day.
People than have Q little moro time
than on week days, and they use il
going 20 greater distances. They 20 ON
Sundays 70 Smiths Cove, Salmon Bsv.
the Portage, different points on both
lakes, 70 the Masonic oemstsry, Law
t0o's nursogy, and Q score OF other
places OF moro OF lem interest. The i'm
peovemeut Of the streeta. the building
Of nsv sidewalks and the clearing Of
ground all tend 70 invite walks into the
ooontry adjacent 70 the city.
Tia improvs0snt Of that part Of town
situated In The north end has besn
steady, and b 10 b plAinly sen from
A.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-26
THIRD DAY JULY5,

No. 7-Trotting race; 2:35 class best
three In five. Purse. $500. First horse,
$500; second. $50; third. $50.
No. &Same day running race free to
all half q mile and repeat. Purse. $500.
No. 9Foot race 100 yards; II r. m;
free to all. Purse. $50 The winner takes
the purse three to enter, two to start.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-26
NOTICE.
YESLER.LEARY BLOCK.

r EssEEs OF STORES AND OFFICES
IL In the Yesler-Leary block win please
take notice that the building b now ready
for occupancy. and that rent win COM
JOHN LEARY.
Seattle. June q 1889. je2a II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-26
Lake Washington Mill Co. S
Saw and PIanins Mills.

MANUFACTURED or ALL KINDS
WI Of rough and dressed lumber. rustic.
flooring. caeingA. etc, etc.
Orders left e our once on Mil street
win be transmitted By telephone TO our
mill On Lake Washington, and promptly
filed. Apply 70
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TO LET.
Girl Wanted.

OFFICE NO. 8. IN BOYD & PONCIN's
" building. je26 Ct
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-26

WE ARE PREPARED TO DONATE
W water lets for sites for manufactur-
ing purposes. For further information
call on, or write to.
ESNelmAM, lleWellYM 4 co.,
Real Estate Brokers,
Room Z. Post Building,
JEST Seattle, w. T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-26

One bid only WAS reoeived-that of
D. s. Hill, who bid "a follows: Earth
work, q cents; sidew alks, $l6.75; box
drains, $40.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-14
Local Weather Record. YoR sErrrMBEE IS, 1888.

Local Weather Record.
 Ron gErrrMsn 1s, 1888. 7:i6 II:I6 s:I6 7:l6 1I:ls p.,om.,., so1o N soos 5 saoi s s6os B a s soos a Ea;sHSS.''r E9Sss9...::: ioo S5 1so :S s s ss $ Wind. in direction
 milea per hour. :N.Ei2 NJ s.S s:1 s;4 Mean baz., SETS; mean temp, GIT; mean Aunid- hsx ternP e7; min. tsmp.. 62; total rainfall. IA Gsz- velocity of wind Is miles, FOR sBPTEABER IS, 1884 Mean bar, So 194; mean temp, 6S.7; mean humid Max. semr., CT; min. temp, A JH SHERMAN, sergt g. O. D. 8. A. sterm signals have reference only to approaching srs E.s indissssa S9 EsG and Shiss aaSs combined. adINLATURR ALnEANAO. --- sFpTEMBER 14 sss sSs s49: s. sGsT ss ssa' FIT H5s7 sos ws1'
 MARRIAGES. WoLooTT-BREEK-1n this city, Sept. l2th. by the Rev. o. E. Bncf, Robert T. WoIcott, of west Ha- ven, to Eugsnia N. Breek of Worcester, Mass. residence of E. A. Ohatneld, is2 Howe street, by the Rev. Edward Hawss, D. D.. Miss m Sophie I. K K O4OoANA1.Cp ~e---~~S- Park, of this city. No cards.
 DEATHS. aREEN-In Orange, Sept 18th, Helen. infant daugh- Burial at street cemetery Friday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock
 Finnican. aged Ie wears. months and IS days; eldest daughter of Hugh I. Finnigan. Notice of funeral hereafter. .
 MARINE LIST. k PORT OF NEW HAVEN k
 ARRIvED-sEPTEArBER 13. Sch Rookie N Yates, Paris, from Bangor, lumber Sch Maydower, Miller, from Windsor, N 8, plaster. to RR
 FOR RENT,
 faa street. -'' arat!cass modern houes. Inquire Eil of H. P. .HoADLEY, :,
 49 Church Street. se14 St O6ace open evenings.
 FOR RENT,
 fAA MOE furnished room or suite of furnish ii5 ed rooms. All modern improvements. hot sell St I'll GROWN STREET.
 FOR RENT, ~ 4 furnished front room at s6 Dow street, 1t First house from George street. 12tsep14
 FOR SALE, NNHE undersigned wishing to locate h. the West will sell his Homestead in West Cheshire, two minutes walk of railroad Station, st great bargain Place cost 5OO0 will be sold for g. 400. One thou sand dollars can remain on Mortgage at option of purchaser. Must be gold inside of ten days CT two weeks at the farthest. desirable place for those wishing to educate at the Episcopal Academy, for which purpose the present owner purchased it.
 Apply to R. ". WRIGHT. West Cheshire Sept. IF, 1883. se14 St
 FARM FOR SALE. IansA ONE of the best Grass Farms in New Haven HI County, well Watered and divided with Good n Buildings and Fences. Price, $5,0OO. Might exchange for House city of about the value. For particulars call on addresH
 GEO. A. ISBELL, se14 Office corner State and Elm sts., Todd Block.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-14
THE OLD WORLD.
Germany.

 Prince Bismarck Ill Again-His Condition Pronounced Extremely Critical.
 BERLIN, Sept. 13.-Alarming reports were received this evening from Gastein regarding the health of Prince Bismarck. The latest dispatch states that the complicated disorders from which the Prince has long been sui ferer suddenly returned with increased se- verity to-day, and that the Chancellr is now in precsrious condition. His physicians Dr. Struck of Berlin and Dr. Schmenninger of Munich, have been summoned to his bed side and are expected to arrive there this evening. A gentleman who saw him to-day says the Chancellor is unable to entirely close his mouth owing to the intense pain caused by the meeting of the teeth. One report ascribes the Prince's relapse to his disregard of the orders of his physicians as to his diet. The Luther Celebration at "tttenberE.
 WTrTENBERG, Sept. 13.-The quarter cen tenary of Martin Luther was commemorated here to-day. About one thousand clergymen from all parts of Protestant Germany and many from America assisted in the cere- monies The Grown Prince Frederick Will liam of Prussia was the orator of the day. He said that the essence of Professionalism con- sisted in accepting and following out the truths of Christianity and not simply in the observance of the dead letter ritual.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-14
MARYLAND.
A Brilliant DispIay-The OriOle FestIvt
 ties at Baltimore.

A Brilliant Disp1ay-The OriOle FestIvf-
 ties at Baltimore.
 BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.-The reception of Lord Baltimore end the parade in his honor came of this evening. The steamer contain ing his lordship was met in the harbor and escorted to the wharf by a Rotilla of tugs brilliantly iau- minated There was also an excellent display of fireworks from the tugs and on shore. Lord Baltimore and the other Lerds in waiting were escorted from the steamer and throughout the parade by four compa- nies of the Washington Light Infantry corps. When he arrived at the City Hall he descend ed from his carriage and ascending the steps of the portico re- ceived the keys of that city from Mayor whyte. The parade was grand success. The police, local and visiting naili- tary companies, Grand Army of the Republic and various uniformed societies and the fire department all participated There were also several hundred men in line bearing flash torches and number of brass bands. The entire route over which the
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-14
NEW YORK.

 The Remains of the RiverdRle's Boiler s'-AVerdfct Oensurtng an Inspector.
 NEW YoRK, Sept. 13.-Coroner Martin to- day obtained from Judge Donahue an order directing Captain Starbuck, supervising in spector of steam vessels, to produce before the coroner's jury investigatingthe Riverdale disaster the pieces of boiler taken from the steamboat when she was raised after the ex- plosion. The inspector says he has only obeyed orders in withholding the pieces of the boiler, and that he would now send them to the coronsr's office in charge of the marshal. -
 The coroner's jury in the steamboat Riv- erdale disaster, by which six were Killed on August 28th, this afternoon rendered yer dict that the rupture to the boiler was caused by internal oxidation, and censured Alex. Caldwell, the assistant United States inspec- tor. The jury also believe that the law with regard to the inspection of boilers should be amended
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-14
NB. 1"s ,', ,s::s %s'tsisss Sss !;i!Ss::z sss
 - or c0aE1,torfpited.


 This is especially true of a family medicine, and it is posi- tive proof that the remedy imitated Is of the highest value.
 As soon as 1t had been tested and proved by the whole world that Hop Bitters was the purest, best and most valuable family medicine on earth, many imita- tions sprung up and began to steal the notices in which the press and people of the country had express ed the merits of H. B., and in every way trying to induce suffer- ing inYalids to use their stuff in- stead, expecting to make money on the credit and good name of H. B.
 Many others started nostrums put up in similar style to H. B., with variously cunningly devised names in which the word ''Hop" or "Hops" were used in way to induce people to believe they were the same as Hop Bitters. All such pretended remedies or cures, no matter what their style or name is, and especially those with the word "Hop" or "Hops" in their name or in any way connected with them or their name, are imi- tations or commercials.
 Beware of them. Touch none of them, but: Use nothing but genuine Hop Bitters, with a bunch or cluster of green Hops on the white label. Trust nothing else. Druggists and dealers are warned against dealing in limitations or cOunterfeits, fn
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-14
NEW JERSEY.

The Democratic COnventiOn-It Breaks
 Up tn a Row Afcer Nominating Abbott
 TRENTON, Sept. 13.-Hon. Leon Abbott, of Jersey City, was nominated for Governor on the second ballot in the New Jersey Demo- cratic convention this morning, receiving 333 votes to Andrew Albright's 13s. A motion to make the nomination unanimous was howIed down by Essex and the galleries and after few minutes of cheers and hissing, during which the Essex mem- bers vainly tried to obtain the ear of the crowd, the convention spon- taneously broke up, the Essex county dele gates starting first to leave the hall, swearing that they would never support tn e candidate. MT. Abbott said last night to a reporter that he proposed ascertaining what his position was exactly, alluding to the bit ter fight made against him by the House ring, and that he proposed making an active and personal canvass.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-14
WANTEn

A GOOD cook, washer and ironer ApnIv vit PROTESTANT INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION se142t 94 wbitna. , LO-s,