davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
Havana CherOOtS,
at Ell. E5CH,
Ply Main, corner Adams,
KO-KO TULU.
CALVARY Cemeferx.

Progress has been made toward
arranging the fnsnoial embarrass-
ments which hang over Calvary Gem
etery, the Catholic burying place, sit
uated about two and a half miles
southeast Of the city The new Bishop
of Tennessee, the Ri. Rev. Joseph
Rademacher, presided at meeting Of
the Calvary Association held day be-
fore yesterday to consider the cues
ton. No definite plan OF action was
decided upon, but the expression oil
the bishop and others indicated a de-
termination for arranging to compro
mise and pay off the claims and to
have the fence now passing through
the cemetery removed as soon as il
can be amicably agreed upon. Oh
$50, 900 in bonds authorized By the
association, SIC, 300 are in circulation,
$500 have been cancelled and 5000
are still on hand. The property
pledged as security for the bonds is
estimated at $4,000 and efforts
will doubtless be made to nege.
tate those not yet hypothecated
with the view Of settling the outstand-
ing claim. The Bishop took bis de-
parture from the city yesterday and
goes to Nashville, but is to visit
Knoxville next Sunday. He promises
to visit this city again q few weeks
hence, when further measures. it is
expected, will be- taken toward set
Ting the affairs Of the cemetery and
placing its finances in good cOndi
ton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
Ko-Ko TULU.
Closing sale
Police News.

Before Judge Hadden this morning
appeared "a persons, charged with
various misdoinEs. Cash taken In
amounted to al, while Y days Of
work we're charged up. VIM. Hall
and Morris Lahey, drunk and disor
DERBY, paid 50 each. Robert X. Moore.
a plain drunk, paid ~. Sam Kaufman,
for disorderly conduct, paid ~. Matt
Brown, violating health ordinance aud
acting disordefiy, paid Ss. Frank
Rodding, a plain drunk, paid 81.
Owen Mann, another plain drunk,
went 10 the gang for : days. Albert
Colby, for sleeping on bis hack, was
fined u, or given 8 days on the gang.
W. garVey. drunk. went 10 tho gang
for 8 days. James Glonnon, drunk
and resisting On officer, got 20 days.
Demit Groves, drunk, " daya VIM.
]. Ham, for provling, was given ~
days on tho gang, and citizen who
bad 4 hair pulling irolio with his
feminine cook down town paid %.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
KO-Ko Tulu.
Photographic strike.


The thirteen telegraphic operators
on duty in this city quit work to day,
in accordance with the understanding
with the brotherhood of telegraph
operators throughout the country,
The strike took place at noon, Wash
iDgton time, and was simultaneous all
over the country. The operators on
duty here put on their coats and
walked down stairs at exactly 10 Minis
utes after II o'clock, No Geographic
news came after that time,
except market reports to
the Merchants and Cotton
Exchanges. The operatives at the
Exchanges remain at work, but will
not receive any dispatches except
regular commercial reports. Mr. En-.
NETT Howard, the Superintendent
here, who is skilled operator, rolled
up his sleeves and took position at
one of the key boards in the Office
after the strike. He was running the
machine without as ,istance, and he
looked rather lonesome at the hour of
going to press.
The telegraphic operators here held
meeting near noon to-day, and
among the proceedings they promul-
gated the following resolution:
That we cOndemh an imputation
conveyed in message received at this
office from a General Sup't of the w.
U. Co that it would be necessary to
place guards over the property of that
company at this place.
That we further hereby declare that
we will discountenance any movement
looking to interference with the bust.
ness or destruction of the property OF
said company.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, July 10, 300 p.m.-Cot-
ton in moderate inquiry freely supplied.
Uplands, 5 7-l6d; orleans, Oiled. Sales
to-day, 5000 bales. Receipts, 100 bales;
American, 1900. Futures are steady.
NEW YORK, July 10, 1927 a. NJ
Cotton steady. Ordinary, 7 l-l6c; good
ordinary, 8 6-l8c; low middling, 9Hc;
middlng, l0ci good middling l0%c; mid
ding fair, llHci fair, llBc. Futures are
easy at 10 points above last evenings
closing prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19

About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Horace Valdez, a colored man, wish
ing to steal ride on railroad car
Jumped on board the Kansas City
construction train in Fort Pickering
and while it was running jumped Of
fat car. Falling to the ground he
broke his chin, and also received
other injuries. He was taken to the
residence Of Richard White, one Of
his colored brothers, where his hurts
were attended to.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
KO-KO Tulu
SENSATIONAL ELOPEMENT.
Mrs. w. ID. Reyes, Of New a lbuny.
Indiana, Deserts Her Husband
aud FOue Children for N Police
U1An.
sp0ciaI 70 CommerelAl ea1stte.


New ALBANY, IND, July l7.-Mrs.
W. d. Reyes, OF this city, wife of w
u. keyss, Superintendent and Man
ag0r of tho Louisville Plateolass
Works, the mother Of four children
and related to number of the best
families in the city, elopad last night
with Nicholas Blessing, a city police.
man, who has most estimable w;fe
Mrs. Reyes has been married
eleven years. and moved in the best
society. She is a handsome at.
traOtlve woman. She attempted
70 carry away her iour>year -old son.
but the child was captured and re,
turned home. The elopement, on 40.
count OF the high standing Of Mrs.
Reyes and the ordinary appearance
and position OF Blessing, is the snr.
prise OF the town and the greatest
social sensation for years. The nsr
ties went to Cincinnati, il is supposea
and will probably 90 thence West,
Ward. Mrs. Reyes loft her babe. az.
teen months old, and three other chill.
dren., Her deserted husband stands
very high IN this community, and was
one Of the klndest and most indulRent
o. husbands. 1t is believed that Mrs
AeyeS IS insane, and the papers were
prepared yesterday for lunacy com.
mission upon her to day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
KO.KO TuLu.
Gone As witnesses 20 NashviIIe

In answer to a summons to appear
and give testimony in the Polk trial
at Nashville, Mr.. Treadwell. of the
Union and Planters bank; Mr.. Wood
ruff, of the State National, and Mr..
Dunscomb, Of the Bank of Commerce,
have gone to Nashville. The sum
mons was on the president or cashier
of each institution. Up to last even
ing neither Of the gentlemen had been
placed on the witness stand.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
The PablIe Health-A Com mon
Sense View,

The Jackson (Miss.) Clarion takes
q very dispassi6nate, clear, practical
view Of health matters. which might
be commended to some papers that
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19

THE PUBLIC LEDGER

Jon PRINTINp OFFICE 4.BooK BINDERY
y prepared 10
Execute Work With Neatness and Dis
patch, and at ~
LOW RATESl
" any competitor
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
LOST

ON Market street between Third and
" Fourth streets, one point lace handler
chief. Liberal reward paid for same delivered
10 1854 Main street IFS l23
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
KO-KO Tu1l1

John WALSH. UNBERTAKER
Su Second street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
STRAYEO Or STOLEN.

Ek0M my p ace. Frayser Station, g o Il
II NR X, four n lies forth Of Memphis,
nieht OF Sunday, July l5 less, one black
mare mule, about two years old, hands
high; also one black mare mule, about 2 y
years old. l41S hands high; also one blscE
horse mule, about ~ yeals old, l4H HANDS
high, had halter rope on. The three mules
were branded. Ten dollars reward will be
paid by me for their recovery. w Il RH0DkS,
? o, Frayser Station, Tenn. l20l25
oI0 REWARD for brosn bull dog. Had
QLU on heavy leather collar with snap and
ring. X h QUAIT, a DeSOtO street. l2l
I'm SUNDAY night, from the residence Of
" John L Webb, east side Of Elmwood. one
large black mare mule. q little drawn in both
hind legs. A liberal reward will be paid for
her return to Fursteaheim 4 Wexford, 27t
Front street. Memphis ll9 l2l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
sTRAYEp

NOw-On July 18th. dun COW, h.d OF
" leather collar with brass plate, with s:
Linden street on it. Return aud resaiTe -
ward 19l l23
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19

ER0M the Boulevard, one large bay horse,
c with short tail and collar mark on lei
shoulder. Liberal reEa d will be paid BY re-
turning him to 9lS Poplar sue {. l2l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
FoR aSLE


CbEAP-A neat uburbau eottage contain
y ing room, kitchen and seft snts' room,
stable, eauiage house and good aistssn. Lot
elntalns one third Of an acre. we'll tepeed,
and IN good order. Stu atei on the sonfhaast
corner CT Randolph road and Brinkley street..
minutes walk from the street ears For
Iurther Information apply 10
1AI N L BACON. s Madison street.
QEAUTIFUL place on MeLans avenue "
~ miles south OF Poplar street, near Har-
bert, containing 3 66 100 acras Very chtan
street. Ii eS iSS
A YNUBLE corner building lot in Fort
"A Pickering. Splendid fence, rood eistsro'
Title perfect. Size l2ixlls. Price g per ieot'
4 g.o1l bArGdini be quick and eeHre IN
llS N +. CONAWAY. 2s5 Main,
DU LDTNg LOT-s7x3sl feet, fronts on two
Districts, 10 sou bern suburb. free from n y
tax; good cister. on To-, and brick enouyh for
piers Fl ( 80; sscst'As' 'u'sS o. M cAsY:
N0rTAeR-New and o.esirabie, stu lted On
" f96 &c ke ing oFntt {: a cash Mar
gain. N EC0NANAl, rs hasn. iOsG
GFOCERY store on eorn 4 Of La1ds dale
~ ard Z; Paui streets. Re,sons Tor SELF ,r
golns NO q Inquire on prsmises liSll
RRiCK RESIDENCE. Dunlap ana U51Tf-
~ frame r.sidence. q Jefferson exfeL ded:
feeiderco P0pllr. No. 21l.
lsl w A WHEATLEY. ISL Min street.
nEslRABLB cottage III Il ne lin On
~ Poplartt. n 5 on WAY, 2sS Main I.
WE have far sale twsnty ise gooI = - a
" hana arm Wagonsi also c0Dt-acfrr'f
p-lap'ns optht, cheap. L A, Chase, "a FROM
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-21

Yakima Record.1

Mr.. Willard is a European bv b;r4b
He may have received some of his ideas
about the relation of RAILWAYS 70 the
people and their management from the
Fatherland- Certain il il that thev are
not the result Of following American a1.
ample. Since the Presidency OF M
Willard, his company has sold the most
valuable portion of its lands at two dol
lars and sixty cents an acre. II nav
proposes TO sell " those Who have IN
good faith made homes and improve
ments on its land, 100 acres for two DOL
lars cash or four dollars on time. With
sevsn per csut. interest. II has repeat
edIy reduced freiahts and passenger
rare over its lines without being asked
70 DO %. Il has adopted uniform
freight which will make q bushel of
wheat worth - much in Yakima or e.
!ensburR. WaliA Walla. Pendlston, Spo-
kane Falls, or The Dalles, as it il in the
willamette valley or the Sound. It's
system Of Through freights is such that
goods from the East can be laid down
IN Yakima county at the same rate per
mile as 10 Portland. New Tacoma, or
seattle. Under this system inland cities
may become distributing points for
most goods With facilities equal to sea-
board towns II the reader viii reason
for moment upon the result of this
policy during the next ten years, be will
see that by the usual American policy
this company, for an equal service rem
dered, could pat millions more into its
coten. he will sec it possible for our
railroad towns TO become wholesale ci-
ties; our merchants and manufacturers
receiving all they buy from the East at
reasonable cost, and our farmers getting
the foil benefit of their labor.
The reader would search in vain
among other American corporations to
hnd one whose notions Of his .uties as
. railroad man would lead him to the
adoption Of policy thus broad and
liberal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-21
rec TRAaL To HANDLE.

baggage! Checks for baggage
oheerily chirped the transfer compa-
ny's ofhoial a. he struttsd through the
car.
"I say" piped q small veics at his
elbow; II say. az, do you, aw, trans
fer, aw. evewy kind Of. aw, luggage,
y'knoww
"Yea. sir" promptly responded the
ba9RaRsman. ~ he whipped out his
pencil.
"I beg pardon, y'know, but, aw, are
you Irresponsible for these, aw, these
bwasssa9" asked the dude, a. he handed
him Q couple Of checks.
mot unlsos you tell me what your
trunks contain" vas the reply.
"Av, wsally, AZ. b. Jove, that's quite
Widicul0us, y'know," hammered the ono
eyo-glass swell. do you, aw, take me
for : fool, y'knsWT"
Mot much! We don't take that kind
Of luggage at any price. y'know. aw. b.
Jovo, veAlly," aaid the mimic, - he re-
turned the checks.
"Aw, gvaoiousr' squeaked the crushed
strawberry, - Ae collapsed like busted
balloon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-21
TELEGRAPnIC BLUSDEss.

"TslsRraphio blunders are the rule up
stairs now said Brotherhood man TO
. reporter. 'In fact, there is scarcely a
message sent out that il not bulied.
Hero are blunders which have been
made BY the plugs" upstairs. For
Eclipse Base Ball Club one Of the men
received 1t E. G. Lippe B. b. Club. An
other one got q message reading, Ella
has come. Spencer's menagerie.' This
vas addressed to q business man, and
referred to niece. He could not ina
Rine what his niece was going to do
With menagerie. Judge bis surprise
when he learned that the message
should have read, Ella has cerebro-sp
Nal meningitis.' A wife received nses-
sage from her spouse, who was away,
reading. i will be hog tomorrow This
startling information caused her a great
deal OF unoasinees until she ascertained
that IL should have read Il will be home
tomorrow This blunder was made by
writing the telegraph letters m and
and making them &. The telearaphic
letters are two dashes - - for m
and for the letter Q; when run to-
gethor, thus - -. they make the
letter &. For J. b. Lippincott 4 Co.,
they got il ]. B. Lipp. Scott 4 Co, and
E. L. Bacon d Bolt Company ought to
have read Elba Iron d Bolt Company.
The word 90 operative was received
Cooper alive and for First day of ra-
oes' one of the artists got Frost Boy
won raos.' Send me three COW cara
Send me check for DR.. Patch should
have read, Send me check for Dispatch
Mr.. ]. Git and pie ought to have been
j. Gillespie.' Send me a half dozen
pair plain stove bsttops' puzzled q local
jeWelr until be found out that sleeve
buttons were wanted by o country COR
respondent. Graphic Branch of Knights
Of Labor should have read Telegraphic
Branch etc. A message relating to
kinds Of glaas, and reading g. p. one Of
u. P.,' was received 'Spone ofmp,' and
vas signed N. 8. @. Lapp' instead Of
N. 8. Clapp.' The crowning boil was
the following. The original dispatch
Rad: The iumbermen In this section
Are skiddina their logs preparatory to
hauling them to their mills and when
Il had passsd through the hands Of one
Of the receiving operators mp stairs II
read: The lumbermen in this section
are skinning their dogs preparatory to
hauling them 70 their meats.'"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-21
1ng LAST SPIKE PAkTT AnD WAL
Ia WALLA.
WaIla Walla Uniou.l

GOOD many surmisss are indaleed
IN n regard to the probability Of the
IA spiks party, beaded BY Henry
E1isrd. visiting Walla Walia. The
paYty u organized 70 witness the cere-
nony Of driving, near the Mullen tun-
q. n Montana, the last spike and for
najIy announcing the completion OF the
Nogshsrn Pacific. After those csrsmon-
= ass over il 10 expected that at least
- European and Eastern States guests
IN cone vest ovsr the road. That the
ussty will 90 through 10 Puget Sound 10
netassl. That il will switch Oh" and
m up thirty-one miles from the main
~ Of the road TO go city OF i've
1hpueAnd inhabitants and few thous-
snds Of acres Of grain fields does not
eoem % reasonable. " course WAlls
WalIa u the greatest grain shipping
point between ". Paul and Portland,
kus 4 y mos ON the line Of the Northern
PaGiAo, NOR - yet does one pound Of it,
eypius wheat pecsssarily pass over one
No Of that road But thsn tbs master
0iYie Of the Northern Pacific 10 the
Gnidina spirit Of the y. Il. 4 N. Co, and
~ usnsainx spirit Of the Oregon
Tranooontinsntal Co.. which controls
- oGhse sorporati0as, and many Of his
invited gusG1s are stoekholders IN all
thses. "lt stands 70 renson," there-
feso,AAAt aitsI the Ruests have viewed the
slsRils canyon sides between which the
Nssthssn Pacific paasss from bpeaRue
= WsllulA Junstiou, and beheld she
ns6a ard dnns1 at that point and
pelesd dom ths isaminR Columbia aud
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-21

An UxrosruNArr CRArr.-Frum the
HAn Francisco Aifa:-The schooner
Clara Light cleared from this port on
the l0sh instant and sailed on the 1lth,
bound On Q whaling voyage. A Captain
Andogunn vas In command and Captain
Nod Donald was sailinQ master. and q
crew Of Portugueos completed the COM
peomout Of men. The vessel started
beating up The coast, and had made ssv-
esal taoks In and Oh shore. At about
l:O z. m. ON the morning Of the l2th
instant, while heading inshore ON the
port tack, che vent ASHORE on the beach
5use this side Of Point Reyes. She re-
mained there, pounding and humping,
until ! in the morning. whom they suca
cseded In getting her of-minus her
raddsr, part Of her kesi. and With her
stasboard sids badly damaged. The
veal was also leAkinQ considerably
and In sore need Of aid. This she soon
fo1nd IN the HA0i6e Tueboat Company
tue Monarch, which toWed her safely
into port, and 10 the vicinity Of the dry
dook, vhers the vssDsl viii b repaired.
The Clara LIGHT vas parchased last
vook by Charles Sealey for 5000 and
proves an unfoltunats speculation for
him, a. ohe hae been fog everyone el1s
vhe has bad anything 10 do With her.
Il appeaxs that is vas the intention to
- into Draks's Bay 10 a. out, bat NO
calculation vas made for going "acrusa
lots" 10 reaoh there.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-21
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

Prusessioaal cards, n per month for one
,,ch. and - per month for. ons-half inch.
Locals fs cents . line for one week. and
n cents . line per month.
Coumercial advertising. y IN inch for
O. week, and q IN inch per month.
The above rates win be strictly adhered
n With I'll new sdvestisementa. and with
"A Advertisements II continued upon the
sxptrsdon Of present contracts.
Tne poST-lMTEllIcEMcER PUB. co.
Geastle. June 10. lsSa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-21

Professional cards y per month for ono
s,eh. and q. 5oper month forone-half inch.
Losals 10 cents iinefor one insertion,
and Is cents line per month
Commercial advertising. u per inch for
ops iusertion, and S2per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-21

Il u he simpls duty Of every man.
rich or poor. Who has created homo
with al in associations. family ties and
home comforts. % make its perpetuance
secure. The mere providing Of . home
without at the same time making sure
provision for il future maintainance,
= worss than no home at all; and yct
this miseAks b made by the great ma
iogity Of veil meaning men in this coan-
try. Ny life insurancs saves me from
boing claased among them. Insnrs With
tho Paci1c Mutual Lifs Insurance. Com
pany, Al OAlifornia, A. ChilberR. Agent,
bAAitlo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-21
rnx wnsAr YIELD.

Ths Usioa gives reports from num-
bse Of farms in the vicinity sf walla
Walla, ths wheat from which has a.
ssady hssn out, and which show up
laadsomsly - follows:
Jmn Lar. 76 acres, average yield -
beshsls Per aore. Farm west Of ths
fst Resell, 400 acrss, average yield
: 4hashsls pr aers. Farm vsst OF the
q. E. Jones, Gao acrss, average yield
eesnels psr scrs. Farm northwest
Harry Copeland, 100 acres, average
yis6, 80 buahsls per sore. Farm sass Of
L. 6arrovs, lso asrss, average yisld
IL buhsls Per aose. Farm northsase
6Ssis Esisr, 100 .or.s, aver as. yield
oasshsls pr aers. Farm on kas''li
111ss Fazrsll, $50 acres, average yield
Glashsls psr sore. Farm east OF the
6aasy Lee, 50 aorss, average yisld
- ases. % bashsls. Farm vsss OF tho
e. Pssasrsoa, lso a1rss. average yisld
ysa9s. 20 bashsls. Farm sooth OF The
L NsEvoy. n asrss. average yisld
ssas. ~ b6ahsls. Farm On Garrison
ON. Angel, % asrss. average yield
= aAse. : bnahsls. (sprinR sevn).
mn 9 Rnassll Cseok.
9eyfs Mcguire. 80 a0res, average
~ psR aePs. = b0ahsls. Farm north
- q ~ city.
- oso6A . assss. average yisid pr
- y b1shsls. Farm nsar Rsasell
Tf.AdA.sA 600 aeess. average yis,d
..ssss' = sssAs'a- Farm On k'''sa
Ca PsrRusoa, SO aerss, average yisld
- esge. . basksla Farm nsar kus-
E. Whias, 600 seess, average yield
sasA 30 ssaAslA farn sa Earska
~ Abbots ranch. 500 aerss. average
~ pee aefe, 80 ba1hsla.
Dig Hall. 10 aorsA average yield
. 1all.as. leo asrsA svsraes yis'd
4a0A % boahels. /.
J0 Whils. On Eureka Fiat. thrsahed
0esosoee sf % bushsls Of Ane wheat
1872 hon go asrsA
- above u vill b sssn that ths
og1rA yteld q 10 farms, seatteeoa tn
os portions of H. ooanky, give n
np yield Of . tsi0e of S4H b0aAelD
oA This alcne should rVfa1e The
- o1assmeots maAe BY parsons
ees csops we're injured By ths
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-21
ADVERTISING RATES
posT-NTELLIGENCER
FOR DAILY:

Professional cards p per month for one
inch. md ~ per month for one-half inch.
Locsis. 10 cents line for one insertion.
a eents q line for nix Insertions, and 20
osnss Hne per month.
Conmercdai ADVERTISEMENT, % cents IN
80 - insertion. $50 IN inch for six
t.e.rtions. % an inch for two weekA $50
49, weeks, md - pr meath.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-21
Z. THIELE. NJ. D..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Deutscher Arzf,D

OFFICE. NO. 7ls FRONT STREET.
in the Mehlhorn block
Once hours. to 10 an. to 3 and. 8 to
Sp.m. jes II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-21

Eys-elasss for I'll sights ~ Litsi'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-21

- 8 .sss;s - ss;sAli.h ,Opsssi.n, Tso.s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-21

- ytuDKBAKER b ~ Standard
S1SS vssA Per als b Wald
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-21

49, = he great cry from ocean to
s5! Asodall's SPAWN Curs. Read
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-21

T. eolehsaAsd Grown Oylindss, jour
- eeAse l1bsisAting ollD 6 Wald
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-21
RHyM0vAL.

q @. CASE. DENTIST. once -
fis Yesler- Leary Block. second Ul14O
ial Residence. Columbia street, hrst
loor above Front s1odtf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-02

Mrs Josephine Ray, residing over
Third street bridge, has a couple of very
Old copper coins. One is an Irish coin,
on one side of which is Erin'S harp and
the word Hibernia, and underneath the
date l743. On the diverse side sa fig
llre of the British King and the worls
Georgius Rex, III.
The other is an English coin, on one
side of which is a figure of liberty, the
word Qutania and the date 1743. The
diverse side contains the same as the
Irish piece. The latter resembles
brass, and the English piece dark cop
per. They were found when the old
Townsend mansion was torn down.
H. G. Taylor, employed at James Il
Webb'S, has also caught the old coin
fever, and brings out from his petho-
ric pocket book American pennies with
the following dates 1893, 1896, 1893,
1903, 1872, 1913, and 1914 half pennies,
with plough and horse head on one
side shield and f. Pluribus Unum"
on the other, 1856 and 1887 Virginia
half penny with vignette of George III,
1913 and an Irish half penny, vignejte
Of Charles II, 1858.