davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1883-11-03

girls father. He is in Jail in Boston, and
is afraid the old man will try to kill him
on the way back. Lerriaux has a deputy
sherif's commission to take him, If . re.
QUESTION can be had.
Judge Noonan, of the court of criminal
correction in st. Louis, decided in the case
of the State vs.. Donolly that poker is a
game of chance, and as such comes under
the Johnson Law, which makes gambling a
felony. Donolly claims to have lost 49,
500 during fair week in Q game offaro con.
Quoted by Jake Gardener and Dunk Davis.
The decision will probably have the effect
of closing all the gambling rooms in the
city.
Joseph E. Hurd, arrested in Boston on a
requisition of the governor of Missouri. TO
ans yer an indictment for en,icing Amelia
Larraent from her home, has obtained a
habeus corpus, retLrnable. He claims that
he was legally married to the girl in Mas.
sachusetts, and the charge of enticipg her
from home cannot he maintained in st.
Louis.
.6Geo-ge Williams and wife, Lear Wauson,
Ohio, were found murdered, and a man
named Josnson, who had in his possession
a watch known to belong to Williams, and
he Was held to answer for the charge of
murder.
Mrs. Godfrey, who was found dead in a
brook near Westport, CON-, proves to have
suicided Dependency owing to a grow
ing taste for lntoxicants was the cause.
At the junction of the snafer road and
Baltimore pike, near Cincinnati, on the 2Sth
Martin Hess, a dailyman, was shot dead By
Gustave Reman.
Dave Steinbach of Germania, Mimi, hts
been killed in aneighborly quarrel.
The Dickinson press., 1883-11-03

When tae widow buries her first hus-
band she becomes pensive, but after she
gets the second she is usually expensive.
Exchange.
The Dickinson press., 1883-11-03

Foreign capitalists have recently
bought a tract of land in Arkansas con-
tainlng 400, 00O, 900 feet of timber,
The Dickinson press., 1883-11-03

At the jewelry store y. l., $. Stowe &
Co., on Main sire #, Springfield. Mass. The
s,fe was bro Ken open and r,led of dia.
mon g gold br Gel. Is aid WATCHES. valued a
between $40, 900 aud SIS, 600 Tue jso va.
done between 4 and 6 q. m. by q gang oi
professionals, who left a fine kit OF burglars
tools.
The Dickinson press., 1883-11-03

MILWAUKEE ~MARKET-Flour IL in fair demand.
Whear, weaker; Gle October; 92c November: 94c
December: Doc January. Corn. steady: 4siac No.
2: 4sc rejected. Oats. scarce and wanted; No. 2
33@35cs Rye; higher: 56lec No. /. 54lac No. 2.
No. 3, 52k955Ac. Provisions, steady; mess
pork. Sl0:35 cash and November: $1O.7 AZ Janu-
1ry: Prime steam lard. $40 cash or
November; $7.25 January. Butter, quiet and
unchanged: Cheese. quiet. Eggs. firm at 21lac.
ReceiptsoFlour, 1900 bbls: wheat, $4,000 bu:
barley, 1000 bu. shipments-Flour 5000. bbls:
wheat. 5000 bu: barley. 29.OOO bu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-22

The attorneys who have been attend.
ing court at Snohomish returns home
yesterday. Court listed two days
Judge Hoyt presiding. The attorneys
present from Seattle were Prosecuting
Attorney Bradshaw, Judges Jacobs and
Burke, II. q. Struvs and J. II. Mitchell
During the short session considerable
business was dispatched. The Grand
Jury found three indictments, one OF
which Was quashed on the ground 81
informality, and the other two were
continued.
In the case OF Gilbrath w. Gllbrath,
\ decrse Of divorce was granted.
Hughes W. Hughes. the same, and
division of property made.
Mary Evans, admilistratrix, vs.. VIZ.
Pattersons Judgment Of nonsnit en-
tered.
Cathcart vs.. Eddy foreclosure OF
lienl. Il Was held that the lien was not
In accordance with law. aud must fall.
Several cases in which the Port
Biakely Mill Company was interested,
and ever which there veye no contests,
went 10 Judgment on the plsadings.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-22

1hs most wonderful horse In America
has the most unmeaning name. His
owners name IL j. /. Case. and the
horse in his first race was entered as
-. !. O." being the initials OF his owner.
Some idiot Of reporter, may his soul
wisher, in his account Of the trot spelled
out the letters thus, jay Eye See"
which this prodigy il trotting will have
10 carry with him TO the day of his
deAth. Notwithstanding this handicap
the COLT trotted mile in Providence
the other day In 2:i0sa, and day before
yesterday at the Mystic Park track 10
peated the effort in 2:lla. The horse ia
i've years old. aud will. II no accident
ooesrs. 10 him, beat the best time ON
record next summer II indeed he does
mot before the present season closes. He
Ia valued at es0. 900. and to Bonner or
. Vanderbilt h worth even more. What
team he would make coupled TO pole
with Maud s. Z
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-22

In 1870 Portland had about 1900 in
habitants, aud no town Ia Washington
Territory had 1900. That city was at
the very least eight times as populous
a. our largest towns, which at
ths time were Olympia, Walla Walla,
and Seattle. In 1880 Portland had
about 1900 inhabitants, and no town
in Washington Territory had 800, Wal
Ia walla and Seattle approaching the
number the nearest. and each being a
little short OF II. Portland, then, ex-
oeeded either of the two chief towns in
the Territory five times over. In 1888
judging by the vote. school reports, as
seasment, ETC., Portland has about %
600 inhabitants, and Seattle 10000. In
thirteen years our city has gained upon
that visibly, reducing its lead as indi
GATED by the figures declining from 8 e
5to 2lS. II will nottake thirteen NOR,
years to put the two towns on an equal
ity, nor will IL take twice thirteer
years to put Seattle ne far ahead OF
VIII Il Portland will then be rs Portland
Is nov ahead OF Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-22

In the Probate Court, I. II. Hall, j.,
proceedings were had a. follows:
Estate Of Henry Clark, W. B. Jones.
administrator.-O. C. Shorey & Co.'S
claim for $7s 80, undertaker's bill, fled,
allowed and ordered paid.
Estate of William Pickering. deceased.
Michael Wilson. executor.-Dr.S.W White
more's claim for medical services dur
ing the last illness of deceased, amount
ing to flS0, referred back for bill of
items and more perfect veri6cation.
Estate of L. G. Salisbury. Il. L. SAILS
bury's petition filed for letters of ad-
ministration upon the estate of L. G..
Salisbury, and the partnership estate of
Salisbury d son set for hearing Octo-
Der /. 1888.
Estate of l.. v. Wyckoif, deceased,
George F. Frye, enthusiastically The
residue of this estate. amounting to
nearly $4,000. was distributed az fol-
lows: In equal shares to Ursula
Wyckoff, widow, and j. Van d.
W yckoff, surviving son.
Insanity of w. E. Weygant.-The ac-
cused was examined by the Probate
Court and DR.. j. S. NJ. Smart, and was
found to be insane, and was committed
70 tue asylum.
Estate of Austin Ball.-Kirk c. Ward
appointed special administrator. The
entire estate. towit: $67 20, was alb
sorbed by the funeral expenses and
costs, and special administrator dis
charged.
Guardianship of Dell N. Kinds, Ellen
N. Marshall, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rem
dered and settled to September 10, 1888.
Estate of Alex Hansen, Richard Jeffs,
Observation-Disclosures account rendered;
set for hearing September "a, 1883.
Guardianship of RonberR and Ron
berg minors, N. John Ronberg, guard
ian-Order for the sale of real estate
granted.
Estate of Minnie Lewis, deceased.
John L. Lester. administrator
tory and appraisement filed; estate APP
praised at 1852.
Estate of Eli Darnal, deceased,
Orange Jacobs, Final
account rendered; set for hearing Sept.
"a, 1883.
Estate of Chas. E. Luff, deceased, Cor
della NJ. Martin, admistratrix- Printers
affidavit filed, and decree rendered
show ing due notice to creditors.
Estate of Cornelius Hayes. deceased
Inventory and appraisemest filed.
Estate of Sarah Emma Goodng, Geo.
W. Gooding, executor-InyentOry filed.
Estate of Edward Cropley-Melissa
Hussey and her husband James H. Hus-
sey filed petition for the probate Of will.
and for letters of administration with
will annexed, to be granted to the
said James II. Hussey; set for hearing
October &, 1888.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-22
The aystsmatio oppression Of the He

The systematic oppression of the He
brew race in Southern Russia becomes
sdAily more. manifest. and is evidently
designed to eject their commercial ex-
tinction. The latest measure adopted
BY the administration forbids Jews
from engaging in the distilling or re-
failing Of liquors. In Hungary the
peasants have organized into gangs of
100 and systematically pillagc the Jew
shops. The most fearfoi ootraRes are
committed, and the Jews are abandon
ing their homes and tieeing from their
prosecutors. Martial Law has been pro-
claimed throughout Croatia. aud all
who are convicted Of murder under il
are hanged within three hours.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-22

COMPARISONS OF PopULATIoN.-Not-
withstanding our repeated corrections
Of its palpable misstatements, our Ia
coma contemporary, the Ledger, persists
in falsely comparing the populations of
its town and this town. In its issue of the
18th il estimates Seattle at $500 and Ia
coma at 5000, and intimates that here is
to be found much the larger humber of
transient residents, which is undoubted-
ly the case. Let rs omit the "trausi-
ents," and estimate the actual "resi-
dents upon the best basis at command
the school children of the two towns.
In July the census was taken in both
places. The number there between the
ages of 4 and 81 years was 766; the num-
Der here 1908. A correct estimate of
the whole population would probably be
four and half times the number of
school children, which would give that
place 347 inhabitants, and this 9O4O.
Our contemporary; however, has taken
six and a half for its own estimate and
Two and half for ours-a proceeding
most unfair. The same calculation that
will give Tacoma 5000 inhabitants will
give Seattle 1900. The whole number
of children of school age in Pierce
county-1949-of which Tacoma is the
seat, is just GO short of the number in
this city alone, while Tacoma is less
than two-fifths its own county in the
number of school children.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-22
Lana wAsanoros TaAsn~ Tn

LAxx WAsarSoroS TsAsEI- The
travel and traffic between Seattle aud
Lake Washington IL rapidly increasing.
Heretofore one regular conveyance has
been able 10 do the business. bas this
morning Mr.. n. X. Crawford will put q
peu covered coach ard fresh team Of
horses on the route. making sws round
trips each day between seattle and
Laurel shade. For the accommodation
Of she public BE- has ieft an order slate
- the store IT q. z. Stone, "a Frons
street. Crawford y ~ 0biieine young
snan, and viii ~ do0bs bsoome popular
w1tA ~ txayoIiag puhils. HIS saaas
el!l 1eeve esoey ~ = TO An. and 2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-22

DIFFICULTIES OF NAvIaATIoN.-A gen.
fleman who went around to Portland on
the steamship Umatills, in speaking of
the trip said: "Our steamer did not
take full cargo OF coal for fear of get
ting stuck on the bars in the Columbia
and Willamette rivers. When we
reached the meuth of the Columbia the
Umatilla WAS drawing nineteen feet of
water. Catching the tide full, we
crossed in over the bar without difficult
ty and proceeded up some distance,
when we hume on a bar, but ut high
tide ioated off. and got up to the mouth
of the Willamette, where We stuck and
ha. to be ligktered. While there. the
Oregon came along bound for San Fran
cisco, but as We had the channel and
could not get out of it, the passenger
steamer laid by for six hours Watching
us discharge our coal on the lighters
sent to o rrelief. At Is feet we again
fioated, but stuck again within sight of
Portland, and again had to be lightered.
We were thus detained on our trip near
ly two days by the sand bars Ia those
streams.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-22

During the past year Bay City. East
Saginaw, Kalamazoo. and Lansing, in
Michigan, have been made free mai
delivery cities. Detroit. Grand Hap
ids. and jackson were FREQ delivery
cities before. There are now seven
such cities in the State, or two more
than In all the vast country west Of the
Rocky Mountains.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-22
ID AI1x
POST : MTELLIGENCER


The New York Herald, in an item re-
Gently published. stated that In the CITY
of New York there are 500 competent
hook keepers out Of employment, and
unable TO secure work, even at ridicu-
lously low wages. The same state oil al
fairs doubtless xists,proportioned 10 the
population. in every prominent city OF
the land. There is tendency oil popu-
;ation TO congregate in great critics. and
the youno man who leaves the hone
neet on the farm or in country village
tnrns AT once toward metropolis, ex-
Meeting there TO succeed. In nine cases
ont of ten he il swallowed up. loses his
identity, and, If he secures employment,
becomes a mere machine. The country
ia full of schools turning out account
ants BY the thousands yearly. ii the
acauirement of knowledge OF book
keeping were made incidental, as hitting
a young pan for mercantile iife' all
would be we'll. But all cannot be &C
countapts, there are not enough places
10 90 around. and thus We see men tiy-
ing to live gsnteelly en- starvation saia-
ries, and aimlessly, almost b"pelessiy,
drifting through life, passing from day
70 day through certain orbit. around
a circle like the hands of clock, and
lust as ambitienless. The tendency OF
the times il too much In the direction
of employment in so called genteel pnr-
suits. instead Of mechanical or other In
dustritl occupations, which are not 80
considered, but which are fully as much
30. and demand no. only talents but &C
quirements Of equal. IL not superior
order.
The tendency Of present education is
10 avoid the trades and callings which
are useful and TO incline our youth TO
less laborious pursuits, under the false
assumption that education Is primarily
designed to secure its pOssessor impun-
ity from toll. We find in consequence
of these false premises, large percent
age of poor and indifferent mechanics
while, 70 use the language of an eminent
writer on this subject, "the best brain
Of the country is idling away its golden
hours seeking employment in genteel
occupations and finding none" Edu-
cation is valuable, indispensable to
eminence. Mere commercial education
is an Important auxiliary to success in
any branch of business. Bat no eduoa-
tisn can usurp the place Of labor, least
of all can an education which serves
merely to fit one for so-called genteel
occupation in which the chances for
employment are daily growing less, the
opportunities for promotion infrequent
and the compensation in most cases
sadly insufficient. II young man is
ambitious-and every youth should be-
let him avoid the smooth sea of 'gen-
teel" employment, and launch ozt upon
the rough waves Of hard work. 1t may
be severe pulling and involve much dis
comfort at the outset, but the end will
surely justify his choice. A commercial
education, II intended as an adjurct to
business pursuits, is valuable, but if az
qualification for entry ~ class OF
labor now filed TO OVERLOOKING i. is
worse than useless.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-22

Bot few Of the towns in the Territory
have made public the report of their
schoo. census for isss. and those few,
With the figures stated. will be found
below. In the table given the middle
column indicates the number sf school
age. between and Il years. while the
last column indicates the whole number
of children from II ycars down:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-22
For Lease.
Notice to Painters.

PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED
i ct the office Of w. H. Taylor. Clerk
Of School District No. I. King county, un-
ii Monday. September 81, 1854 af $50
?. m. for painting the Sixth Street School
House.
Separate bids may be made for paint.
ing the roof Of the building.
specifications stating color. material.
number OF coats of paint, etc, may be
seen at the once Of Donovan & Meany,
architects In YeslekLeary building. BY
order Of the Board Of Directors.
w. II. TAYLOR,
sels 81 Clerk School District No. I.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-22
A New LIVERY SrApLx.-John Lang.

A New LIVERY STABLE.-John Lang
ston has begun the construction of q
new livery stable ON Warrington street,
west of the alley back of the Marshall
baiiding. IL will be 6Ox70 feet in dimen-
sions, and three stories high, the first
floor being used for the horses. for
which there will be room for fifty, the
second foor for vehicles and the third
for feed. 1t will open at the new ex-
tension OF Washington street to be
made to give access to the new steam
boat wharf of the railroad company.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-22
BUSINESS NOTICE.

BORT DISCOVERY MILLS.-THIS
4 property. and the assets of 8. L. Mas
tick & Co.. and Ackerson. Moore & Co.,
having been purchased by the firm Of
Moore & Smith. the business will here
after be conducted by and in the name of
said firm of Moore & Smith.
Port Discovery, w. T., Septem Der 18th.
1888 seq St
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-22
MONEY MA Il n EFT.
Corrected daily by the
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF SEATTLE.

rHAs. NAHER, LEADING WATCH
" maker and jeweler. in the Yesler-
Leary block. deals in Diamonds, Watches,
Jewelry. Silverware, Weber Pianos. Estey
Organs and other Musical Instruments.
Notarial Seal at Sc. Watches and Jew
elry repaired and warranted. selO tt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-22

sSoBoMlsa Befs REsroSD.
l0peesans Matters fer Seattle Base
ballisss - Consider.
Il viii be remembered that last Sun
day, after the defeat Of the Seattle base
ball nine by the Snohomish Grub. W. Il.
Mitchell. on behalf Of the defeated
club, publicly challenged the winning
club to play a game one month hence
for $500 a side. This proposition the
winning Stub took under consideration,
and last night William Whitfield AZ
riv-d with the following letter, as well
as the 800 forfeit money. The letter
reads as follows:
SNoHoxIsH CRY, Sept. 20, 1883.
Secretary Seattle Baseball Club-Slr:
The bearer Of this, Mr.. VIM. Whitfield.
is authorized to cover your deposit Of
800 to play game of baseball for sou
side. As the challenging party, We
would name the 9Th of October as the
day and Snohomish City as the place.
We would suggest Mr.. Samuel Crav-
ford of the PosT-ISTELLIGENCER as
man suitable as final stakeholder, being
we'll known to all parties; the final de-
post of 500 side to be made on or
before the day of playing, October 9th:
Hoping this will prove satisfactory,
remain yours truly,
J.V. Bowen, Secretary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-22
Dbl D

CLARx-In King county. w. T., Septem
Der Goth, Ora NJ. daughter of Martin H
and Eliza Clark. aged 9 years and q
days.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-22

A SMALL GOLD NECK AIN,
"A with small nickel watch. on the 18th
in Seattle. For the return Of the same to
this Office a suitable reward will be paid
sell st
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-22


PITTSBURGH, Sept 20.--Between and
Pollock this afternoon shook was felt
throughout the city, which shook many
buildings to their foundations. smashed
| windows, and terribly frightened the
citizens of the south side, who rushed
from their houses into the street, I'm
mediately after the shook an alarm of
| fire vas struck. Upon Investigation IL
was found that the large boilers in the
Hanging department in the sligo Iron
Works had exploded, setting 6re to the
Lake Erie railroad shops aud a number
Of dwelling houses in the vicinity.
News OF the disaster spread like Wild
| IRE, and soon thousands Of people we're
on the way 10 the scene of destruction.
Upon arrival a. fearful sight met their
gaze. The boiler department, q brick
struStufe, was complete wreck, AZ well
as number of freight and master mo-
chanics' shops Of the Lake Erie railway.
A whole row Of dwellings on the oppo.
site side Of the street were in flames.
Men. women and children were running
about, wringing their hands and calling
for friends. who they supposed either
killed or wounded In the ruins of the
Hanging department. Scattered around
we're the dead and dying, some with
arms AID legs on. some dfs6eured al
most beyond recognition, aud others
4oering from painful burns and scalda
BY this time the police had arrived In
force, and the work Of removing the
killed and injured from the ruins vas
begun. IL 1as found at the time of the
explosion that twenty men were AZ
work of these nine are reported Ali
right, three men killed and EIGHT badly
injured, four fatally, while four Children
and Charles Douglass. Who lived across
the way. were also badly burt. Neigh
bors did all they could to relieve the
sudercrs- The boiler vas an nprioht.
SIX feet In diameter. and was split into
toar fragments. being blown twenty
feet and landing in the middle of the
Monongahela River. Il is not known
what caused the explosion. 1t was inst
after dinuef. and steam had been turn
ed oh only few minutes " hen il az
pioded. The coroner b. . empanueled
jury. when a full investigator viii be
had. Jese Douglass died at 1910 this
evening. making the nth death.
t'sisrsd vsser's Gsavensasa.
COLUMBUS. Sept. % The Massa-
ehuseats State Convention of colorod
voters was held hero today which vas
captured by the Democrats. and aftsr-
wards orgsniznd by the Republicans,
when the former bol;ed and two con
ventions wese held. The bolters an
pointed Pstsr II. Clark, iiichard Jones.
Aft. Dayidsou and J. Allen Ross a dsls-
gates - the National Convention C |
Louisville. 8ep& Nth, and adnp6ed : |
resolution cundemuing ths Rspublioans
Il the otAoe ooovontion Who Eofuno1 -
eppetue eeeoR<eeu and en6peop1 - n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-22
$3.50 Reward.

T OST. FRIDAY EVENING, SEP
II TENDER 18th. pair of spectacles. with
round glasses; Of no use to any one but
the owner. The above reward will be paid
for the return Of the same to
N. M. HUDGIN,
SEQ It San Francisco Store
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-22
Situation Wanted.

An AMERICAN LADY or MIDDLE
~ age cesircs position ~ hous-kccper
IN hotel lodging house or wtdowcrs
family fully competent. Address
MRS. l. ID. MARVIN,
1850 Howard street San Francisco, Cal
enlQ N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-22
NOTICE.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF
| the Nevada Tub on Saturday even
ing, September I'D. at the Office of James
A. Carey & Co, room No. l, Yesler-Leary
building, for the purpose of permanent
organization. BY order of the
sell 1t COMMITTEE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-22

DRIvrSo AHEaD-Wosk on the Oregon
improvement Company's new wharf
and warehouse Is progressing rapidly,
some twenty Ave or thirty men being
employed about the work. One ap-
pfoseb has been completed and the
piankine gu the wharf uearly all laid.
portion of the frame for tbs immanss
warehouse vas raised YESTERDAY, and
ths ensire building win probably be-
framed by this time next week. The
flrse Steamship 10 lay al this wharf VAS
The HmAtilIa-
AHHvxD.-Tae stsAms Aip Umasilla
arrived hon Portland In ballast yssssr.
Say, - MI - 60 losd ensi for nan
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


A YOUNG MAN FROM THE EAST
"A desir es position as bookkeeper or
clerk will purchase an interest in q small
paying business. Address &c. F." this
office. or inquire at Mrs. Stewards board
ing house, Commercial street. se2 st