davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-06-26
The State Board of HEATH, win mee,

Letters received i'm Winchester
from Governor Holiday state that up
to within a very short tlmsEe has been
travelling in England, and been en-
>ployed in thoroughly seeing London,
Hesis now IN France making Paris his
headquarters His health and spirits
are good.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-06-26

The time for holding the jefferson
County Teachers Institute has been
changed from July 9th to July soth:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
sRING STYLES
For the Season Of 1888:

once again..we, are ready i; to do f.c.rtah,
~ thing by you. Your attention is.!soyy in.
vited to our magnificent line of new seasonabls
and Elegant. Styles for Spring Disbursements:
Avail. yourself of the Cream or the Market and
inspect our unriyaled NEW SToCKof
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-06-26

The drgree of Artiun. iNagister vas
eofifefrsd upon Miss Bette cramer
of this town. at the recent commence
ment of tile Wheeling Female College,
of which Institution she is Vice Pres
fdent. The Register says she was
quite taken b5 silrprise-and that the
degree was conferred in short speech
by Mr. Hubbard The Register also
says Miss Cramer has 'abored faith
fully and earnestly for the intellectual
advancement of the pupils. and is de-
serving of great credit for her eff
forts.''
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-06-26
Opinion ofDr.Mott, late Govern
ment Chemist, on AlIcock's
Porous Plaster.

My investigation Of ALLcocK's
PoK6us Plaster shows it to contain
valuable aud essential ingredients
n8t found in any other plaster.
These Ingredients are so perfectly
proportioned that tlie Alicock's for-
Gus Plaster will not cause blisters or
excessive irritation. and I find it SUI
perior to and f,iors efficient than any i
other plaster
HENRY A a1o;1T; .jr. PHI. Is. ,r.c.s.,
PROT: of Chemistry, y; ]. Medical copege.etc.
No. 81 Broadway, n. Y. May 2s5 1888.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-06-26
Celery Pisntss

NOV is the time to put ont your Celery
~ Plants. of which good variety, at reason
able rates. may be obtained ut INV gardens.
Juoc 20. 1SSS-1m. VIM WATERS
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-06-26
Special Notice.

HAVING sold my stock of Goods to the
IL Shenandoah Milling Co have placed ali
my accounts in the hands Of Forrest " Brown
Esq., for immediate collection. Those indebted
to me- therefore, VIII please make settlement nj
once NIMROD TRCSSELL.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-06-26
LOOK OUT!

A Ii persons indebted to me win please com.
a forward and settle by Cash or Note. NJ
want my business settled, as this is New Year
Dan. IS, 1883. y. b. SOLDIERS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-06-26

UST received fun Of Henry A 1reer;s
- Garden Seeds. Silver skinned Onion Sf.tts.
&C; Gy the quart. pint or. ps.as JIlcse
seeos nave been cold IN ttsis lesEcf and have
~ perfect and ~iI Bc cold as
f9 4SS z ley. !: Dt. CHASE PRATT.
"A - 81 = 4sTge hpe--of Books, Stationary
-. s' IN HOOKS; Cranes Note and Iettsr
Latest Gotta Cram sznre. PM i siiveE
~, tsf9si 4Slue, De. with Euyelopest fpafch.
correspondence and Regret Cafds ftse latest
q - Ti; also: large assortment 10 Prangs,
Feb. q. 1853 Dr.. CHS PRATT
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-06-26
For Rent,
1000 bbIs. of Corn

NJANTED at. die sharlgsstessnri. MIIi.-for
Wv which the Highest marfst Priec wiz be
paFIa eb m Cash iTs-a p LIGHT
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-06-26
WOOI!

Ripaa-P-O.. May s, 1888.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-20
MAuxOra CusCrs COMING.

c. <. Van Horn, business manager Of
the Sherman d Human Great European
Circus, wrote from San Francisco June
l4th to this journal as follows:
SIR: | write TO inform You that I viii
play in Seattle on the Fourth OF July
With Sherman d Humans Great Euro
pean Circus. l have the same trick
horses that you saw last year, and IN
addition eight entry horses. two hurdle
horses, two pad horses, tvo bareback
horses and Little Gloria's Shetland po-
MES, Duke and Duchess, only "a inches
high. making ~ horses and 65 people in
the company. Our tent will sat 800
more than last season. We have four
Of the best riders in the United States
Mile. Pauline Lee, VIM. German, Willie
and the child rider, Little Gloria, who
does tvo horse act on the poniea- We
also have the great Russian acrobats,
the Morosco brothers Victor, Charles,
Frank and Harry, Mime. Ellie DeRock.
Frank Monroe, George Zorello, Young
America, Geo. Thompson and two
clowns. making the strongest company
that ever visited the Sound. / told you
when l was there that / was only feel
ing the country last year 10 see Whist it
could stand and that when came again
would bring dandy, and I've got one.
We viii open in Seattle on the night OF
the 3rd Of July and play afternoon and
evening Of the 4th. So whoop up the
celebration, and re will help you TO
amuse the people that come from the
outside.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-20
CATTLE ARRTvKD.

s. r. Geddis arrived yesterday via
the Snoquairnie Pass with LII head OF
beef cattle, which be at once sold 10 $.
Coulter & Sons Geo. Smith vas only
half a days drive behind Geddis,
with 100 head Of cattle, among which
are 20 head of work oxen Mr.. Geddis.
in speaking Of his trip and the country
in general, said: "Ths roads. or rather
the trails, are in Ane condition. and vs
experienced little or no aimcaify tn
coming over abe summit The parties
working on the wagon road are poshina
il ahead a. rapidly a. possible and hope
TO zee the people Of King coanfy meet
them at the summit. Let that road be
completed and your streets would b
lined with people from our section.
Even those who had no particular busi-
ness would come over to enjoy the sea
breeze and delightful climate OF the
sound really believe be continued,
that q good wagon road from eastern
Washington 70 Seattle, by way OF he
SnoQuaImie Pass. would be of more di-
rect benefit to your city than raiiroao.
The high price OF beef has been good
thing for our people, who, a. a rule are
prosperous and happy.
ibid you see anyone working on the
Cascade branch Of the No4hern Pacific
Railroad!' asked our reporter.
"Yes," replied Mr.. Geddis- Il saw a
party of about 100 men in a canyon
near the pass. They had already gone
to work. and it was reported they would
be joined by four or five hundred more
in few days. don't know whethsr
the railroad company means TO build
the branch. or are only making big
bluff to hold the only practicable pass
in the Cascade mountains, and keep any
other company from gettine in ahead
of them. Our people ara considerably
excited over the matter, and all sorts of
stories are in circulation. Time alone
will tell"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-20
ID III K
POST MTELLIGENCER
uucu LICENSE

The plan of restricting the sale OF IN
toxicating liquors, or. to speak more
accurately, the number OF grocReries IN
= e;ysn community by raising licenses
"a ! h,sh rate, IL meeting With rscep
ton which bids fan 10 establish Is a Q
feature Of government In the near 10.
turs. In Illinois Law hiss been passed
which axes the annual license on rssah.
es Of distilled liquors at t5oo' ana OF
malt iiouors at ESQ. In Missouri the
r.se II still higher. This legislation u
not partisan in character, for vniie 'oe
rulins majority in Missouri - Demo
cratic. in Illinois il Is Republican. we
are Of the opinion that this WIN 90 iaf
more for the cause Of Temperance 'nan
an absolutely prohibitory Law. TWILL
noreover. have the direct effect TO
largely diminiah the number OF groR
.hous and confne the traffic TO q lev
orderly conducted saloons No gooo
reason can be given why a high license
should not b. pat upon a trafnc vnicn
,orsessedIv ia the cause Of more crime
than any other. Whether OF NOT tne
svxtem of allowing county and munich
ma, governments TO fix rates for trafnc
In their respective limits in addition 70
the rate fixed by general State Law "a
correct. It is not necessary to discuss al
this time. Il may Be said, however
that the people Of a given locality are
rs,hnps the best judges Of such matters
"A affecting their own interests. In
prinoipls there is no difference between
: hich State license under general
Law. or high local license fixed by com
munities. Both are intended 70 restrict
the number Of rumshops and tend TO
public reace. In Missouri there are
both State and local license laws and as
indicative of the workings OF high IL
senss there, the following from 81.
Iouis paper il interesting and instruc-
tive. In Fulton, in that State. city
of 5000 people. four places are licensed
n An annual taxation Of $i5O each. Of
this the R,pabisoas says:
Under the old system there would be
twelve TO fifteen grogeeries In ths place
In Cane Girardeau, = city but little
larger than Fulton, there are twenty
three rumholcs. OF course the business
divided among &C many leaves very
meacer living 20 each, deerades the
Ealing and makes the saloons small
irresponsible and dimeputAble. In fui.
Ton il il q responsible monopoly divided
between four saloons, which can veil
afford 70 pay el5o year for IT. They
are orderly, we'll kept, and decent estao-
lixhments, and they supply the commu-
nisy with all the spirits they want win
ont having 20 send out drummers Tor
custom. The new high license system
il decided improvement IN many re-
epecta over the old one. and, what u
An important consideration. nobody
wants Il abolished. IL Is acceptable 70
all classes; 20 the drinkers. because II
provides them with more respectable
drinking places; 10 the community, be.
oauss il diminishes drunkenness and
provides q liberal revenue TO the town
10 the saloon keepers. because u pro
tccts them from irresponsible. unii-
oenssd selling. and gives them q reason
ably profitable business.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-20
BlJOU THEATER.

MR. JAMES W. SMITH. PROPRIE-
VI tor Of the above popular place OF
amusement, and who always endeavors
toplease his numerous patrons. ia now en-
route from San Francisco With him
who are the creme la creme Of the vaude-
vile profession. each and every one hav
ing made their mark in the leading va
riety theafers of the United States. and
are coming here with the highest encomi-
ums Of press and public. Due notice viii
be given Of their appearance. when they
viii be augmented 81 the already favorite
company. which the Buou always re-
tAina lel9 q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-20

AsssuuA WadAf1rlun 0lpsteh eives
~ - q : enaseuns,cn rccently bad
uitA s0ossr1w NcCook Of Colorado.
seesntly aRsived there from Mexico.
II 0ovsrncs says that the rcosnt de-
s1sion Of The Secretary Of tAs lntsrior.
uithdrswinc lands from settlement and
awarding them 10 the southern Paci6c.
b likely 10 provoke border warfare. The
sstxisrs have been N roarszion Of .
isrge portion at the lands for many
ysars, lave erected valuable improve
nsntA and sstahlished cattle and other
ranshsA In fact. the s6scs Of the de-
eiaion VII b 20 compel thess people e.
th~ % purchaas their hcnsss at exorha-
tani prizes frosa the railroad or 10 -
cure rsssases- Fsiling IN this they
must abandon theis homes md prop
erty. u resist heine depossd- He
ssaas that tAs fesline h very bitter
ancne thsss ses2acr& and shxt they VIII
b driven 10 desperation, and doubtles
vsolence. II disturbed. II. Governor
bsaiesss that the vast inrcads az rail-
rad moaopcsies % the rnhlie dsxain
vill ysk make sexsoas troahae in the
Wssk and be. nj no distant dsy. gruas
politsoAi issne before ths courtry.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-20

Prof. Miles Rock, OF the Naval Ohser-
vasory, Who was sent by the Govern
msnt 10 witness the transit Of Venus,
described his journey to Chile 10 .
Washington audience the other night,
and in speaking Of the aridity OF the
western coast Of South America, the
Professor said that In one place in Peru
Il rained about onos in ten years. An
Engiishman had constructed there an
apparatus for disabling rain water. 10
avoid the necessity Of Transporting IL
for miles on the backs Of mules. This
mans income 10 nov e50o0 per month.
Attached 10 his distilling tank are 4
number Of troughs, which are enclosed
BY fence. This il an animal drinking
saloon, and here for ten cents -the
horssa, mules, ETC., are admitted and
can drink THAR all. The Professor OBJ
served that even about this saloon bum
msn and tramps lay in wait Some
TINES Q mule would wait around the cor
nsr until the gate hsppsned 10 be left
opsn. Then be vo111 ~ In and steal
= drink. LII ~ - prototype.
10 vssla = dElsun - - enrsss and
bkcUA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-20
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N the partnership heretofore existing
between J. J. Cummings and Martin
strong has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent The said Cummings viii continue
the business and pay all debts of said f1rm,
and is entitled to collect all moneys due
the same. JOHN j. CUMMINGS,
jelo 1T MARTIN STRONG.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-20

rhs people 81 certain part Of Dakota
eaain thai the torn os Devils Lake il
10 hs - future Ectrupalis q north
DakosA Tue idea os inficsinS sacA q
name - DEVILS Lake upon the inhse-
isaass ~ . great city ID tco mach. and
~ nans shoald kill st-or the pecpae
shsnld chance h 10 acms<Aing slss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-20

LEE VVsA q WfAsJ& Z k1lsIKk-uuH-
ms the summer the produce and coun-
mission frm Of Cove 4 Wilson. of this
city. bought hsavily Of hona which
they shipped TO San Frxncisca. and
have hsld ior higher rrsoea For the
Greater part OF these they paid - hich
their holdings that by the recsnf decline
In hops this firm's stack has Deprecated
10 the extcuf Of some $nOm. Learn
inc OF this ssase Of s6sir : Par4ians
nrm COS out An sftachmenf Against the
propezty Of these Geutlemen for some
t@tA NJ. LeAry then came On with
m attachment for &s00. and other
vrifs vsR probably fellow. The an
noancement Of this vss . great surprise
70 cur people. Who sapposed that Cove
4 Niisoa Was said 6rm. Mr.. Wiison
Vas away and On his return iAsa even
Inc vaa mach surprised a1 What hsd
cune cn daring has ah3ence. He SAYS
the trouble all comes through the de-
cline N hops and al he asks 10 lifsie
time 30 arrange affairs. vhen he thinks
h,s Erin can make q szfixfacrory Settle
Dsut with IN eredisorx They ovn the
sesarner Glide, and also one third az the
Sack cs the Seattle Hop Grovers'
Association. and with Q lit-
tie tsrnc. and GOOD management
the property viii resiise enough 90 nav
almost dosnx foe dollar Of thery inirhs-
eoneM& The saeAmsr uas attached.
bet Captain Cow exye the neeexEAry
Bond. and had her re3ea&ed- Mr.. La
". Who h acting far himself and San
irancasce ercdisarA - dnpasrd 20 GIVE
The nrxn "A opportunity q ssxHixhier-
inc up their aaxirx ana maxine = s,pva
. showing and sessieuens . puunhle.
The arm have showed no dispo1s,uu 10
keep anything back or be dsahane<f In
any way, and. therefore. they are emu
tied - resuecs and cu0xsderxsios- Th<
people with whom they have ozrrssd on
business for several years. have csuf-
deace N their honesty and good mica
s.oo& and hope 10 sccn see them exrri
cass themselves fruu thear ernhzrra~-
Inc financial ssfaasson-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-20

Ths following are the tsanafen Of
real estate. - recorded at The Auditors'
once. since our last report:
Mary n Curtis to II. W. Wadleieh
lots 2 and 4 block g. Bells third ad-
dition TO Bell 4 Denny'A $3o0.
Thoa- Burke 70 Thos. II. Alvord, lota
I 3, 5, 10. IL and IL, block 2; and lots
]. B. 5 and s. book 81, Burks's 80
end addition, t22O.
Amanda Culver 20 Albert Brewster,
% acres near Lake Union. e60o.
II. Mcknight 70 John LAneston. lot
6, block 10. 4AynArd's addition. $500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-20

FASH RrDEn Conu 10 GHzw.-Thres
young msn took saddle horsss last even
ING, for ride- On coming down Front
sfrest they INDUCED IN Q rase. and mar
rouiy mixed running ever Q man.
They we're arressed shortly Afterwards
and compelled 20 psy fur their fun in
the sr0 Of 8 each and costa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-20

JAN rx-.Eyrar.-Sherid McGrav vas
very mach sarpri III yesterday morn
ing when ON visi;in. the Jail a. usual.
he found that tw. of the prisoners there
confined had made their escape during
the night. They were shawl, the Jew
arrested for stealing $50 Of q customer
in store where he vas clerking, and
Who was tried for the crime and on q
disagreement OF the jury was remanded
20 jail. The other fellow vas steve
dore named Brown. arrested in Island
county for embezxieneut and sens to
the King county jail to await his trial.
Brown was considered jolly fellow
and had host OF friends among the
iongshoremen and certain other Glasses
along the Sound. and il Was doubtless
owing TO his popularity that the tools
With which the escape vas made we're
furnished. "Curiy." an intelligent
Indian Who is serving cot his sentence
and who vas in jail at the time. tells
the following story: About I o'clock
somebody from the outside passed in q
saw and some other tools, and Shawl
and Brown cenmenced work. They
sawed the hinges Oh the door leading
into the corider where I vaA With
pieces Of wood from their hedsssads,
they pred the door OPEN They we're
afraid l would give the alarm. 90 they
tied my hands With q rope. threw me
down and kicked me. and finally threw
tne into cell and locked me in. They
then cut the hinges 10 the hic door,
pred Il down. and left I think they
got out about O'CLOCK. don't know
which way they went. and don't know
Who u Was that passed IN the tools. I
am the only prisoner left. and ! am
almost afraid 10 stay in jail alone. /
think I'll ask the Sheriff 10 have some
one 10 come and stay With me tonight
Al this juncture Sheriff McGrav an
pesred and ''Curly" ceased 20 spesk
further on the subject The Sheriff
fears he viii have dificulfy in recap
turing these fellows. for the reason thss
the same friends Who woald assist them
to escape would help them 70 get away
out OF the country. However, al the
necessary STEPS have heen taksn 70 re-
cxp4ure than IL possible.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-20

san NE1-rhe many yoanc ladies
on Paxes Soand who have in p.ss years
attended Mis- Il Il Fssad's academy.
known - the -Hu@e SeAcos,- At Oak
land. California. VIII be pxinsd % learn
at TIE dsafA Of Ai@ FsaadA The rriucs-
pa Of thai inseisuxson. The ls<iv has
been N poor Aealsh for hong tina. nd
49, Visiting friends in Ussoa, Nes lork.
- TIE tine a hee deash.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-20

OFFICE NO. :. IN POST BUILDING.
" for rent Apply tos
ieI; Il JOHN LEARY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-20
TOWNSEND IRON WORKS.
John ID. Fitzgerald, Nathan L Bancroft
Harry Lott TrusteeA

OUILD AND REPAIR ALL KINDS
- Of marine. stationary and portable
engines and boilers. logging locomotives
and carA. iron and brass castings Of every
description We are prepared to build ali
kinds Of iron frontS shutters and girders
for freproof buiidinn
Marine Ways win be constructed In q
few weekx capable Of hauling out vessels
of 500 tuns.
Our machinery 10 new. and Of the latest
improved kind
Those desiring TO have work done will
And II % their advantage 10 give US . call.
AL orders promptly attended to and sat-
iHfAction guaranteed
HARRY LOTT. supt
p. O. Box a. jel- II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-20

EIR ST- CLASS DRESSMAKERS
l. wages Sl-50 TO q per day steady
work also. apprentice Kirls New York
Suit and Cloak House, III Front 81. l7N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-20
NOTICE.

THE SALE OF THE MISSISSIPPI,
! On Wednesday. the 3Hh instant viii
occur ct noon. On the beach In front Of the
wreck J. n. PEARLMAN,
jelS I'd Aucfioneer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-20
THE FIRST ANNUAL MEETING
Sc
Driving Park Association,
WILL COMMENCE
JULY Cd, 1850
-" - ~
FIRST DAY, July a.

R0o@" - NJ
FIRST DAY. JULY 3.
No l-Trosting: three minute class
mile and repeat Purse. $SaL Fi-Ss
hcrse. fiss; seeond. SO: third. So
40 IInreeyea--oi1 trostinx r.ce
hcr.e. 500: second $sa TAree % enter.
No SSame day: running race; sinx;e
dash OF half maize frcs 10 al. Purse
Ar& hoSe. 4i0
SECOND DAY. JULY 4.
Grafton ~ 10 an. fnnedisse,y arser
the orasioa.
No s-Ieam race mile heats: hessvo
n .arss AeNseEhss pseers nes h.rred :
fir.f team Sises seoood "a
Al Pure. esA Fra hor>e Ss0: -
oe1 esW; third. Sla0
No VSADe day: running rnoe: ra,e
"a rPeas. ne % Al PsrSe. SAA Flrs
THIRD DAY JUlYs
No .-rroszins race; As ela~: hess
I'm. secoo1 tlse. thnd ga
No SSome day running race r-r.e IN
~ naH nise and rvcoAf Purse. san
finf nor.eL $tS. sccoet &a
"a Ifoos raoe: loo ykrass n =. m:
ne 70 al Parse On fhe winner Ixles
TIE pure. three 90 enser. Two 10 xsarr
!, An trotring rAces excepe Va & Az "a
nArneA acoord-1S % rule: Nasional r-alcs
70 Eorern ~ trO<rin9 rAncs runrin-r r~r-s
- ce governec 10 the R1ccd Hor~r Asso-
g osc = 60. four % enter and tAree
\. A ss,s , fss z psr cent; IN entries 10
fnssaes making ensrscs Win rscase xsve
~ go end pcdsSre> whea known-
nAA torzem 10 AccosapAay al noraina-
s-s. no nomxnAuons ccnalacret raless
~ tie mcnsy.
norsemsn And the p0hzsc are ss<urea
-. " eeeSe raace and condirsons VII
% s.cey sdacr~e % IN 81 caseA
Al carses 10 BE hung On the wsre acscr~
We claim 10 have enc Of the sp~ sr>es.
:. sae f,Asane caAsk n 10 a. frxf We.
III EsniAr t1rnA web thrown nm .rd
: ns1 aaae lone. Gso& acrenaacas-
y. Pr rss-sA Ct ,a,y program .ss A.aa-
An ens-iss sAeala No sas-,...s
stSkfa McNAcSHr.
IN creeAxy. Seassla, Mt.
r. SroNS prcsi&enk
Larecsnrs- kesers AAramS H.Fnl-
- = = nAa1. n A. narner. {. r. Ssos.e.
nyS u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-20

4ovKD M.-Cospse 4 NcInkirs have
removed thsir sock Of groceries into
their nev rcd frous seors, No. rs Front
street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-20

Bankrupt sale. Seventy Eve ottoman
hrocads silk, also rhodzncss doamans.
aasortsd e 20 $25a, reduced 10 81.
New York Cloak and Suit House, III
Frons street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-20

Twenty thousand dollars worth Of
hne cloAks and dolmans purchased By
our New York buyer q 2SH cents On
the dollar, mnss Be soid vithIn ten DAYS.
xt the N~w York Coax and Suit House,
III FrunS street. 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-20
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS

OL~xNs fUE 1HE CONSTRCCTION
! q 9 twelscroom school honse. two
gfnrses high with hnsem<nr - kereR
sotlc1.ed b. the Board q school Dsrecsos1
e school District Ma !. King oouury. y.
T. II b desired that each pan sAnE -
accompanied By skeae4on arecsncsssuna.
an6 N appruxina4e estimate a the -
u the 51ii6ing.
The nxhf % reject any and n pssns i,
herehg exYreasiy reserved ana = -.
rejected skAn be paid fur.
The eea<zn9 capacity MuR NOT he -
thAn tx hundred o. moke than elxhr hun
dred-
Plans WIN be received q the oGHce of
Jzas lx0 W. H TAILOR.
le15 ID C3krk a DlGrSrx M
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-20

To DO GENERAL HoCSKwogE.
= Apasy tnn.ediaresy, ~ the hoae ee d.