davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-01
See I,RtiipSy

Flowers, feathers, ribbons, hats, bonnets
etc, at Mrs L McAnslly's Thursdsy, the 5th
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-01
Fourth Day-Thursday, April 18Th.
MERCHASTs DAY.

FIRST RAcE.-Wiikius's Purse. Selling
purse, $3.50, of which $50 to second.
Horses entered TO be cold for $1,000, carry
weight for age. Oue pound allowed for each
500 down to $1,000, two pounds allowed for
each 300 down 10 $500, three pounds sddi-
tionsl allowed for each 500 down to $500.
Maideps years old allowed pounds zddi-
tional, years old and upward allowed 5
pounds additional. FIvs-eights Of 3 mile.
SECOND RAcE-Cotton Exchsnge Stake for
three-yesr-olds; SIS entrance, play or pay,
with $500 added by the Cotton Exchange, Of
which 500 TO second, third to save stakes;
winner of Chickasa~ GuarSs' S.akes and
Memphis Oaks to carry poundsextrA One
and one-half miles.
ENTRIES.
1. Rosebud Stables enter Japonica, BY
Lever. dam Rebecca T. Price
2. Morris & Patton enter h..g Drake Car
ter. by Tenbrosck, dam Platins.
8. 6. S. Caldwell enter- b Joe Mem ahon
by imp. Glengsrry, dam Kate Fisher.
4. Memphis Stables inter- Tor w. F. StsI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-01

GEORGE MITCHELL, 30S Main street hs'
received another lot OF chiidrels ane car
risgss-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-01
Personal.

rT7Wo SETTER DOGs-one BLACK Gordon set
ter, answers to name OF "Mack:" me a;te 0tn a
s,vs,s 10 name of Dash" Liberal reward II lelt
at 2O2 Onion street =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-01
SPRING Fashions!
Every Department FuI and Complete
We have before displayed
Varieties Eeg Goods, at such Low Prices and
invite attention TO The Goods mentioned below
LADIES' & MISSES SUITS
III grades-fcon the Fisest 10
SILKS, DRESS GOODS, BLACK GOODS
PARAS0L sun lIMBRELL AS
Gherni medium prices
Speca Novelties in Buttons, Pasamenteres and Ornaments
LADIES' & MISSES UNDERW EAR
In Domestic C"rRT n fnS aH"
Ladies', Gents and Ghildrens Hosiery!
andP Prize aoE quaied la
nj 0Ihlr NnTrIne11nO
Bj..LONENSTE
AUCTION SALES.

Assiguee's sale by Auction Of a Complete
stock Of DRY GOODS, OTIONS. CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS FANCY GOODS, HARD
WARE, DRUGS, QUEENSWARE, BIC,
Monday Morning. april =, nj 10 o'eiaeE'
a. 22s Main street. Sale viii continue from day
TO dny A. NJ. aTCDDA I'D. AuctiOneer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-01

Mrs. L. McAnally will make grana oi'
play Of millinery on Thursday, the DIN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-01

The cry is still they coms! Unprecedented
rush at 1881 Main street, for the grea, bar
gains offered in mems, boys and childnn's
clothing, gents fulnishing-goods, etc. Iwalts.
iIre per ceRi lsss than actual Eastern csstI E1-
anime cur stock and prices to convince your
| selTesof this fact.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-01

MR. FRED HERR Gate o. NASHVILLE emu,
entIy in this city, aud respectfully so!lcllS snare
81 nn6lic patronage. Refers to Mr.. HollenDSIs.
ACE CURTAINS-Done up at 81 %, I5c and
1 4 50c nv Mrs V. Robbie, 1SS Causey slreet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-01
Ladies' Underwear.

Nine. Dora Shuli's and VIM Frank & Co.'s
entire stock 10 select from.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-01
FlOyd's.
HOusekeepers

StrsWbsrries and pure creSD, all kinds oil
fancy sesseris, crea IA pOd-, chocolate eelaFes
and fresh psstry every day At Eloyd's.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-01
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

NEAREs-From the undersigned on aSfGn tU n
80 cnnntS, Miss, two bsy mases; one large
d.Tk nav. about sixteen hands all IA, e4eysa ears
"a Itb snail white spot in forehead, in tine o.
49, "rrhe other IS med um-sized Isn't bay; long
biaze in forehead, slightly sway backed, lo hS1ds
viii he paid 10 any one deliysiHg same TO owner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-01
Saturday. April II, ISIS,


Cooks Grand EIeursfens leave New lsIk
mi aC,h. June lst June 18th and June 30 ~
erssnx tfe cts by all Atlantic steamers
snerIsI facilities for securing good beFtns.
IoarisI tie h cts for individual trayeieu N -
,,,.s br an routes, at reduced rates. =.
IseEi Excarstonfss, with Maps and fau
n.rtlculnrs ~ mail. 10 ceHts. Address
fHOs. C00K 4 SOL, 7oI BresAWsy,u HI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-01
Memphis Weekly Mortality Report.
Mortality report Tor the week ending satur-
dav, March 3lst, at o'clock pm:

Distribution OF Deaths by Wards-First,
5; second, 0; third, /; fourth, 0; filth, q;
sixth, ]; seventh, /; eighth, 8; ninth, 4;
tenth, 6. City hospital, 4. Still born, D.
White, l3; colored, 81. Total, 81.
Mortality report for same week last year:
White, 3; colored, IL. Total, IA.
J. II. PURNELL, MD,
Secretary Board OF HeAiIh.
A JOB lot Of Children's Rattan Carriages
for sale very low at George Mltchelrs, 3OS
| Main street. These carriages are OF the best
kmRnship and material.
FlOyd's Candies.
We cannot afford to give our customers
anything but the best candies, and keep
them up 10 the highest standard possible.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-01

VIM. Frank & Co.'S entire stock of 7.hook
and 6-button best Kid Gloves, all at 75c;
they were sold by them at 81 rs per pair.
All other Kid Gloves from the above stock
at 25c per pair.
Balance of Nine. Dora Shulz's stock OF
Mosqnetsire Kid Gloves, all numbers, this
week at SEC per pair.
All the 4.button Kid Gloves will be sold
at 65c, worth 81 so per pair, and all the 2
and button Kid Gloves will be closed out
at 25c per pair.
VIM. Frank & Co.'S entire stock of black
and colored AIi-Silk Mite, costing from zoe
O 81 pair, will be closed out at 40c pair.
PARASOLS! PARASOLS! PARASOLS!
These Parssols were advertised last week,
but owing TO our great rush OF business we
were unable to place them on sale ere this.
They will all be found on sale tomorrow,
marked in plain figures and at prices that
will command a ready sale Tor them.
Owing to the purchase made by US of the
Messrs. VIM Frank & Co. stock late yester-
day afternoon, We are unable to advertise
prices, but ladies can rest assured Of folding
them TO be fully ss cheap as any Of our
other goods.
500 Jzpsnese Psrssols, beat quality, and
| all colors at only 10c each.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-01
LOST.

7 AND-or will exchange for Groceries, S2U acres
| Good land on ST. Francis river, Ark. Address
RETITI, GROCER. care Letter Carrier 20. 'O
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-01
ROOMS AND BOARD

TNRoNT ROOM5-Eandsomely furnished OF I'M
Il furnished with board, al l25 Adams street:
,-,T JAMES HOUsE-seeond and Adams stresis
Roard and room IS per week. Iralslents Will
ind good aecor, 90aatloas a. low Iatse. -
ANlNHAA A At IO9 Adams street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-01

The German National Bank, Union and
Planters Bank and the Bank OF Commerce
were nominated for the depositary of the
money collected by taxation under the bill
for the year 1888. The latter was Withdrawn
on he second ballot, and on the third the
Uoiou and Planters was chosen receivir g
four votes 10 three for the Germsa Ma
tinrnnl
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-12-28
Thanksgiving from n Northern
Standpoint.

The Chicago Journal outlines the
manner IN which Thanksgiving is
celebrated throughout the North.
1t is observed in the South-when
observed at alias a day of reli-
gious worship. But at the North it
Is IL festival, and in the New Eng.
land States day for the gathering
of the scattered members of the
family under the oldl homestead
roof, somewhat after the mauner OF
the "Old Virginia Christmas re-
unions. The Chicago Journal l.says:
"This holiday, like Decoration
Day, and unlike Christmas and the
Fourth of July, is manufactured to
order, and yet it is Us popular and
as largely observed rs Christmas
itself, while Sunday bears no com.
parison. There is u complete sus-,
pension OF business. The tbanks,
the board OF trade, the custom
house, the postoflice, the city and
county Offices, the courts, the
schools and the stores all put on
the semblance Of death, aud the
confectioner, the grocer, the pastry
cook and the preacher all come ac-
lively to the front. There is one'
real mourier, and that is the fns
and succnlent turkey. II one could
go over the country in a balloon he
would not be interrupted in his
voyage by collisions with heartfelt
prayers to God, but his nostrils
certainly would DO regaIed with
more OF the fragrance of roast tur-
key, plum-pudding and Tom and
Jerry than usually penetIates hut
man nostrils in one day.. There is
q sad proclivity In the human
mid to make religion pay, by way
OF thanking the Creator for past
fayors, every one strives TO run his
hands up to the elbows In the celes-
tial larder for a double supply of
mercies. Here and there may bd
found an act of charity to the poor,
but on close inspection it will pro-
badly be found that it was not largo
enough to destroy or materially
lessen the convivisilties of the do.
nors. One Of the most liberal men
In the world, in this respect is the
festive prison manager, who sur !
prises aud delights the palates Of
his boarders out OF the public
funds. The public charitable in.
stitntions all spread a generous
board, and not few of tue bust.
ness houses supply their employees
with turkeys. 1t issafe to say that
the most deserted and cheerless
places are the churches. They evi.
IDENTIFY feel that 1t Is a time OF pecu-
liar peril to them, aud huddIe to.
gether for protection. When pray.
ers are to be offered, three or four
congregations can make one housa<
OF worship auswer.a
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-12-28
POEM
CHRI6TMAs OF 1883.

The world moves on. New faiths arise
Old theories.ehaLge; opinions vary;
Not quite the ancient luster lies
About the infant child aud Mary.
The mind-the home. once, Of Belief
Now lharbors Science for a season;
Old Time has turned another leaf,
And brought US to the age of Reason,
Now mea dare preach to man is given,
without the aid oe creed or Saviour,
The moral strength to climb to heaven,
Upon thu rounds Of good behavior.
They hold 1t true that we within
Ourselves must seek the spark to light
Away,from paths that lead to sin,
Or not all heavens great hosts, can
right us.
They argue less Of final doom
And more Of everyday conditions,
They ply the intellectual broom
And sweep away all superstitions,
"Tear down the cobwebs Of all ereeds,r
They cry, "thick With the dust Of ages,
And give US facts and noble deeds"
Alas 80 rash, destructive sagssi
Great faiths, great arts, must die one
death
Oh, direst Of all dire disasters;
II was their grand eestatic faith,
Which made the worlds immortal mas
ters.
Their lives werc!all ono ceasclesss sprayer,
Is Their Spirits seemed to scorn their
bodies;
And rise above all earthly care
Aud peneifase tho fealm where God Is.
They did not pause to qucstion why,
They did not doubt tho Christmas
story;
On wings Of faith they scared so.hgh
Thcy saw the wonder world of glory.
Their brushes, dipped in heavenly fire,
Left colors which endure forever
Oh. let not unbeliei aspire
To eaull faiths inspired endeavori
Tho skoptic.mind may coldly planj
The scofler may perform his duty:
But only the prayerfal-minded man
May find the secret truths Of beauty.
The grandest genius comes to grief,
And leaves no impress deep or lasting ;
Unless 'tis Yti,ded on Belief,
And nurtursd oft by prayer aud fasting.
So much that's beautiful and bright,
Rare truths TO which it was stranger,
The world has learned since Bethlehem's =
light
Shone DER the infant Jesus msnger.
That Christmas tale in which appears
The child God and the mother human.
Has left for eighteen hundred years
A luster on the name Of woman.
Let all Tire enlightened hosts of earth
Our gratitude be voicing;
And let this time Of Jesus birth
Remain day Of glad rejoicing.
-Dmorosfs Monthly.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-12-28
For the Democrat-Star.
A HARD TIMES STORY;
OR,
How to'Make Home Happy.
BY CORA.

"Eugene, / wish You would let
me have couple OF dollars
Lille Elmer spoke very carefully,
for she knew her husband had not
much money to spare these very
dull times, yet she spoke earnestly,
aud there was q world OF entreaty
in her looks.
"Wbat do you want money for ~
asked Eugene, not very pleasantly.
~ want some braid for my dress.'
~ thought you had all the ma
terial OH hand for that"
$50 / thought l had, but Mrs.
Taylor and Mrs. Roberts both have
q trimming of braid on theirs and
it looks very pretty. 1t is very
fashionable, aud it certainly adds
much to the dress.n
"Plague take these women's fash.
ions. Your endless trimmings and
thing-a-majigs cost more than the
dress is worth. It is nothing but
shell out money when once q wo.
man thinks of 4 new aafess.n
"Surely, Eugene, l don't have
many new dresses II try to be as
economical as l CAM
~ suppose SO, but it's funny econ.
omy, two dollars for gimcracs for
one dress. But If you must have
it, / suppose you must" Aud Eu-
gene Elmer took out bis purse aud
counted out the money, but he gave
it grudgingly, and when he. put his
purse back In bis pocket be did 80
with an emphasis which seemed to
say that he would not take 1t out
again for y week. When he start
ed for his place OF business on
reaching the outer door, he noticed
the weather looked threatening and
returned for bis umbrella; rs he
did SO, he found his wife IN tears.
'sGood gracions,' cried he, II
should like to know II you nro cry
ing OF what L said about your
dressfr
Il was not cfyinsat Whit you
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-12-28
NUMBER 43

scene, Turkish soldiers, franciscan
mouks, chanting choristers, drago-
men, the French Consul and atten.
dants respondent in gay uniform,
pilgrims and foreigners, chiefly En-.
glish and Americans, priests and
patriarch; it was never TO be for.
gotten; the ends Of the earth
brought together in memory OF the
Wonderful Babe, the Incarnate
Deity.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-12-28

Snow four inches deep fell
ledo, Mexico, last evening. "a
currence Is unprecedle'
greatly alarms the md
tious and innocent Me
is reported to be
the mountain gor
rey.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-12-28
DR.. N. Moore,
SCRANTON. MISS.

|as established an Office on DeImas ave-
ee, wherc he may be found when wanted,
1 III attend calls day or night, in or out
town and at Seashorc. Having been
Pntinuously engaged In tho practice Of
|edicihe for twenty-four years in the
Puth, feels confident Of being able to re-
call and cure many. Makes special
in treating chronic diseases. He in
1tes consultation. Give him trial.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-12

4 pretty giyl presented hsrsslf the
other DAY q clinic In one Of the hos
pitfalls a vienne and asked 70 b exam
tned. explaining that she had suddenly
become deaf In one ear, and mono of her
friends could account for the unexpec-
ted alliotion. Professor Gfubor kindly
replied, that he would - what hs could
do, and accordingly began 10 question
her ~ 10 the circumstances immediate
y attending the appearance Of her deaf
ness. After much hesitation, aud with
many hlushee, or rattle. one prolonged
blush, the girl ~ last confessed that
whom her lover returnedsAfter . long alb
oenoe ho took her In his axms, and preee-
ing his mouth 10 her ear conferred upon
that organ . most intense and vigorous
kiss. AZ that instant shs felt aharp
pain IN her ear. and has been deaf ever
6ince. The Professor made an examin-
alton, and Discovered hat the drum Of
the ear had actually been raptured, and
thers b no reason 70 doubt that the kiss
did Il. The only consolation suggested
altar recording this painfal accident 4
that u need never b repeated, Il ar
dent lovers viii only remember that 4
kind Providence has provided q feature
far moro kimahle then tho ear, and on
which no amount of oscnlatory dsmoo-
strAti0n has ever bean known 10 tn
5uroI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-12

Thu total amount for the nine yeafs
vas Il PIG, sIs.5s, Just about ons-haf "f
which vas expended during the past
two wears, two-thirds in three years.
and nins-tsnths in five years. frior
evan 70 1874 the streets Of the city were
in vhat would be considered here an
excellsnt condition, being graded, ssv-
ersl planksd, several paved With Mich
olson. etc.,, and the work since done
upoa them il a. remarkable a. 1t has
bssn stupsndoua The people OF that
city evidently realize in the fullest man
ner tho value and necessity OF good
streets, and have gone down deep INT"
their pockets TO secure them.
Something Of the same sort must DO
realized here. Il seems hardly possible
70 allow several Of the downtown serssss
of this city TO 90 over 1883 without an
effort being made 70 improve Thorn.
Some manner of draining Commercial
Mill and Front, streets should be adopt
ed. and in addition further coating OF
Gravel or rock should be placed upon
them.
The COCO people here spent $4,000 Oh
streets and sidewalks in 1882. The SOO
of this year should spend not less than
$4,000 in 1883, and the II 900 We have
reason TO expect in 1884 should spend ct
least $4,000 in the Same manner. An
annual average Of so per capita will 10
mono too much in this city for ten years
70 como, NO matter how great our popu-
lstion may become. Heretofore We have
bseu dsrelict in the matter OF streets,
bot No believe our citizens ara at last
svsking to the necessity for q change.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-12

The growth Of the twin cities" -Minss
neapolis and st. Paul-was prodigious
in 1881 exceeding anything Of the kind
in the history Of American cities. In
the Pioneer Press 10 given q list Of 205l
buildings erected in Minneapolis, at a
total cost Of $s.242,8 1875; and another list
of 25ll buildings erected in st. Paul at
total cost Of $S,470,500. In the two
cities, or the double city, tho whole
number of new buildings in 1882 was
lS65, at an aggregate cost Of GIG, 1885.
The now buildings Of Chicago were val
ued at 1000. 900 in 1882. and those of
New York at "a, OOO,O 900; but then Chi
cago claims 100000 inhabitants and
New York $500, 900. to only 10000 in st.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-12

Q. .. LAND OFFICE At oLsxrlA. VIII

y. D. LAID OIyICB Al VLY0I1As W.C.sV
November 18th. 1859.
~ Notice r. hereby given that JONI CHAn-
Hat hes Aled notice Of intention - mako nnai
proof before the Judge. o.. In his absence.
the Clerk Of the District Court. q his once
In Seattle. VI. T.. on Tuesday. the 9th day Of
ton No. 26ls. for the 81 Of sWA Of &c. a
toVnahip - north. range esse. and additional
homestead application No. 32oo, for the NwA
of 6wA Of section -, township - nosth,
raneo O0l
He names q Witnesses Martin Dogdan, John
Dosmsr aud John Stfdl, al Of yewcast ., W.
T., and J. g. DAst, of Seattle, ". z.
doeW john =. 0oWEY, Ragisooe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-12

Dan Castello's great circus will cross
the continent, via the Northern Pacific
route, next summer and fall. He will
begin at Duluth in July, take in st. Paul
and Minneapolis, Brainerd, Moorehsad,
Fargo, Bismarck. Miles City, Bozsman,
Butte, Helena, Missoula, Spokane, aud
all the other principal towns on tho then
completed route from Lake Superior to
Puget Sound. II 10 exceedingly prob
able that . great number Of travelling
shows will TAXA the Northern route here
after, probably more than will taxa
either tho Southern, Central or Cana
dian routes, there being greater num-
Der Of considerable towns along the
Northern than along tho others.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-12

In Salt Lake City COO dwelling and
business houses wsre erected in 1882, at
cost of tl,600OO. The city ID grow
ing moro rapidly than ever before, and
Il viii certainly b one Of The chief cities
Of the Union from this ON.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-12
Notice Of Final Proof.
D. 8: LAND OFFICE At OLYMPIA, ". T.

q. 8: LAND OFFICE At OLYMPIA, ". I'll
December 8th. 1852.
~ Notice u hereby given that NATHTIAs
BAIGoUIsrT has fled notice Of intention to make
final proof before the Clerk Of the District
Court, ct his once in Seattle, w. T., on Wed.
nesday. tine 18th day Of January. AID. 1853. on
Presumption 8. No. 1902, for the lots 8. and
range east.
. He names = Witnesses: G. @. 0reenleaf,
George B. Wilson and John r. Blythe, oil Of
Woodinville, King county, W. T., and John
Nc0illivray, Of Seattle. W. +.
dl5-5w JOHN r. CONVEY. Register.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-12
TO the UNF0R

Seminal weaknss. Impolseey. ~ -
By dreams. pimpIes on The doc en1 -
manhood can positively b clro4 H.
sick and AFFLICTED should not I'll = ee19
him. The Doctor hes traveled ext4avsy
U Europe and inspected thocqngnH u
various hospitals there. Obtaining Z -
e, Ct valuable iniesns:;o.: ~. =
his srvioss. d.: 0ib6os vil RI =
charge unless he effects 8 cure PaDol
q distance may b cured q Aeme. ~
communications stsictly coa14enti1L Y4v
80 no one but the Doctoe. Heueao w.
ing 70 the Doctor win please state ~ -
Of the paper they sce this advefti1ennt4
an Sn:.TSfs s.. 'i = Sss6x 81 E ss 49,
Franciaco. Send e10 fug . peal12 -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-12

Dakota already has ton U. 8. land
distsictA and y an applicant before
Oongrss Tor three more. Warrington
has Ave. and should have The sixth-at
SEATTLE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-12

NUrs AND CASpY.-rhe largest assert
ment and finest goods in the city. Spe
cial rates to dealers and societies.
di2-tf G. p. STONE Il Co.,
Cash GrOcers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-12

LosAxoslzl CouNrr SrArnrlo.-Ths
following are the statistics Of Los An
gsles county for The year 1852: Land
sold through The Land Ono Of the
Southern California district for the
year, lO7, 900 acres; real estate and par
sonAl property for this county, total
value, &20SWOo0; population Of ths
county. 10000; city. iS,6O; number of
children hstveen 8 and II = an Of ace,
HISS; value ef public school property.
9969, MS; poalal reesipAs for the city
for The y0as, t30Soes bonds are ont
sanding 70 The amount Of t67NO0O; Of
thsas o377, 900 are 6outhsru Paci6c
bonds, dus n 1855 81. are tl6.o00 worth
ct thess are due in 190e, land vas In.
elooed 10 the extent Of $4,000 acres, and
214O00 acroo were cultivated; l,6OO, OOO
nsv WINS NeEs planted. and over 4,OO0,-
90 galloo9 g vine made; the internal
yeyenpe collections announced 70 tsSR.
IS; theee we're I murders, $50 marriage
lioensss imnsd, 81 divorces and SIS
dookha
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-12
PrCEr soUyp.

Parties wishing to obtain the only au-
thentic and reliable sectional map Of
Pnces Sound and surrounding Territory
can do so by addressing box l36, New
Tacoma. Wash. Terry.
These maps are compiled from
the records at the Z. S. Land Office, and
but a limited supply remain on hand
for sale. d2-d&wlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-12

Ladies' and gentlemen. make no mis-
take, we keep the finest line of hosiery,
gloves, etc. in, Seattle.
CLAYTON Bios, Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-12

The nobbiest shapes and the latest
styles in hats you find at the store of
Chas. Goldstein. the Halter. Front
street., with Little Mack. the jeweler.
d19- I'm