davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-02-28
TIE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
HE TRUNK LINE no THE SOUTH SOUTH.
WEST, AND WEST

Schedule in effect &C u Der a. 1857!
slU q. m,-New orleans hlal daily making close
connections To nll points south aud Southwest
WIN Pullman sleeping Cars from Washington
va Dnnviile 70 Atlanta, and Atlanta to New
Lynchburg and Bristol
40 2. m.-LOulsyille Fast Line, daily, via Char
loucsvtle, Huntington, and Lexington to Cln'
clnnnu, Louisville, and all Western points
mnkng direct connections and with solid train
Louisville.
IO;a5 ~ m.-southorn Mail and Express, daily. to all
points south and Southeast, via Dnnyillc and
Charlotte. with Pullman sleeping Cars Wash
ington TO gu Z q
For all poIns on hanaSsns Division take 7;iO q. m
train daily. except Sunday. For WarTentOu
- take 1ilO n. m. ana l.2n u. M. trains. daily
For tickets nnd all information, Inquire at Com
pnnys OinCc, COL l'ennSylyRnia avenue or at Union
Depot. Onice col PennsylvAuia avenue is connected
with telephone system
NJ. SLAUGHTER, n. MACDANTEL,
General Passenger Agent Agent
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager solS
National Republican., 1883-02-28
Norfolk and New York Steamers.

THE STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE
will leave her wharf, foot ofsiNth street every Mon
dny Wednesday, and Gridny, at o'clock p, m,
tuucnmg at Plney Point Point Lookout ana Fortress
IoSNECTTNG AT NORFOLK WITH THE nos.
TON AND PROV DENCE SlEAMEltS. -
First cln4 fare 10 Fortress Monroe aud norfolk " 20
Recuud-class inre TO Fortress Monroe nnd NO tok y
TiTst.cngs fare TO plney Point and Point Lookout ~
secouu,class iaro TO P,ncy Point and ~, Lockout ~
Returning, leaves NuriOlS Tuesdays IhhrsdayS
anu 9"'u 'TIIIg NEW YORK STEAMERs,
JOHN GIBSON and H. q. KNIGHT, leave Pier IT,
Tngt River New York every SATURDAY ~ y, N,
AID GeO-geloWn every Thurhday at IA. ~. For par'
trvars pply 10 Agent o. Water street, Georgetown H.
iTirkcts And staieruums can be secured Rt general
office dis FifoentlI street, In Nat, Met Bank, ana
ID Lick eli office 1854 Pa ave, ST. Marc Hotel, and ut
boat, ltedl ALfi'hp MOOp sVst'ta'S'-
National Republican., 1883-02-28

Facilities are nt our command thNt enn-
Bile us to keep before our customers tbc
best, freshest, and most varied stock of
Books, Newspapers, and magazines; our
large assortment permitting a. good selec-
dion tn any dcpaI time nt OF Iii crature.
National Republican., 1883-02-28
0ra6tIrrs' d5niot.
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAsTAND THE ONLY LINE
. BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST vtAwAsuINGToN.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNFY CouPLERi
STEEL RAIfSI


Schedule TO take effect SUNDAY, NOV. r. 1852
leave Wnlhlngon rom station corner OF New
Jersey avenue and g street.
For Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
nay AZ 1lo M, lGl5 a. M, $50 y, M. with through
coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars to above points
without change lO'l5 a. M daily to Chicago except
For Pltisburg, Cleveland and Detroit at lois a, m
anu $40 m, daily $40 p m. Is solid train TO Pitts
burg With sleeping Cars attached
Trains for Philadelphia and New York at $40 n. m.
daiiy, except sunday; p. m and $40 p. m. daily,
wlthParlnr and sleeping Cars attached.
For baltimore on week days, g. G31, G.50 7:l5 p 10
@; 49, 1880 p. m. ~
a For baltimore on sundays. Go. aB, n M, i2S
Ngo, X iiO, Gl5, y Wi0 y. IN.
For Annalols $40 a. M, 1910 and 40; on Sunday
For way stations between Washington and Baiu.
more b1o, q, m l2iO p a30 60, and tiiaO y. m
g oS p m, dnily, except sunday 44i p m. daily; for
stRuntOn, GlOn, m. daily except Sunday, fDr Hagers-
town and Frederick $40 M, 1918, ib daily except
Trains arrive from the West daily, go, 7is5 a M.
From New York aud Philadelphia. sS5. Sis a m
daily, $50 p, m. daily, except Sunday, from Bati-
more, leD1 51 O. $40 sis, $40 1905, 1910, il30 IN.
S5l 8, sis 1905 l6iO a. M. g. S7 hSs s;J0 ei5 p. m
From Annapolis, $50 a M, iiJ0, 0;S7 y. MI sunday
From siaupton, $40 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
FIR m Frederick, HRgerstown, and Intermediates
points, s2i n. M; Frederick and way stations, Ol5
M. 2i' y y. m, and 40 y. daily, excep sunday
All trains nom Washington stop At Relay station,
For further Information apply at the Baltimore and
Pennsylvania ayenue. corner OF Fourte nth street,
where orders Will be taken for baggage to be checked
aud received at any point In the Citv.
MM GLEMENrs. NJ OFT, baltimore, and @. X
National Republican., 1883-02-28
LNsTABLIsHED Iss&
JOHN McDERMOTT & BROS,

CARRIAGE MANUFACrURERS.
(steam usedl, $40 Pennsylyania avenue near Third
street west, Washington, u, @ Carriages and lte&
ness received on storage aud sold on commission
Carriages repairee
National Republican., 1883-02-28

We always keep IN stock complete sets OF Harper's
HaifHour series, Franklin square ana seaside LII
braries.
National Republican., 1883-02-28
Steamboat Vines.
Mt. Vermont Mt. Vernon!

STEAMER w. w. CORCORAN
Leaves sevonth.street wharf daily Except sunday
for Mt Vernon ut 10 O'Clock IA m returning, reaches
Washington about 5'JO y. m
auto LII. bLAKE, Captain.
National Republican., 1883-02-28
AYER'S
Cherry PeCtOral.

No other complaints are so insidious in their
attack as those affecting the throat and lungs;
none 40 trited with by the majority of suiIcr-
ers. Tho ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from trifling or unconscious ex-
posure, is often but the beginning Of a fatal
sickness. AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL has
well proven its efficacy in a forty years fight
with throat and lung diseases, and should be
taken in all cases without delay.
National Republican., 1883-02-28

Please bear in mind that our establish.
ment IL kept open every evening until 10
O'Clock.
National Republican., 1883-02-28
A Terrible Cough Cured.

ain 1867 / took severe cold, which affected
my lungs. | had n terrible cough, and passed
night after night without sleep. The doctors
gave me up. | tried AYERS CHERRY Pee
IoRAL, which relieved my lungs, induced
sleep, and afforded me the rest necessary
continued use Of the PICTORIAL u perma-
nent cure was effected. I am now G2 years
old, hale and hearty, and am satisfied your
CHERRY PICTORIAL saved me,
HORACE FAlRBROTnER."
Rockingham, VT, July 10, 1852.
National Republican., 1883-02-28

We Keep Our EHtabIfshment Open Every
Evening Untn 10 o'clock.
National Republican., 1883-02-28

Use BrentGnos London Exehsqusr JET BLACK
INK.
Flows freely does not corrode; at once Jet black
never thickens or deposits sediment; never moulds
dries instSntyi is peTmRnenti resfis acids; Is not
affe cted by frosti never ehangea color In the ink
stand. Use clean inksiADd, and do not mix with
other:ink. This ink yields good copy from fresh
writing.
National Republican., 1883-02-28

We receive regularly by European steamers the fol-
lowing Foreign Papers, Magazines, aud Fashion
Journals:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-04
sIEannoar CoiLIslex.
The Evsneef Co:lides with the Cellar
and Cufs Her Nearly In I've.

Friday evening the steamer Colfax
left Seattle for Seabeck, loaded with
merchandise. When twenty miles be-
los here, and nearly of Point-no- Point.
she sighted steamer coming up the
Sound, which proved to be the Evangel,
on her way to Seattle. As the steamers
approached each other the Colfax blew
two whistles. which means ~ pass TO
the s.arboard, which WAS answered by
the Evangel, but by the breaking of the
whistle rops, the answer WAS incoms
plete, and but one blast Was
blown, end before Captain Benjamin
could reach the whistle TO signal the
approaching steamer, the boats were on
each other. The Evsngel struck the
Colf4x aInidshlps, cutting her almost
half ID two. bat rs ste had large tanks
in her she did not sink immediately.
The Evangei took her In tow and pulled
her to shore Sire still fioated, aud the
Evangel started To tow her TO Sedbeck.
but, whan { 70 miles above Pert g I'M
BILE, the Coifax was noticed gradually
sinking. and WAS beached. The "G IS
pei ship" carried Mr.. Holyoke to Sea-
beck, End brought back scows with
which to float her, after which she pro-
creded ou to Seattle. From all we can
learn the accident was caused by a
wrong signal being given by the Evan
gel. owing to the breaking OF the whis-
tie-rope. An Investigation will prob
ably be held on Monday. before tho
Steamboat Board, when the facts will
he brought out. The Evaaoel WAS but
slightly damaged BY the accident.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-04
REAL ESTAsk TRANSFERS.

The following are the transfers of
real estate. as recorded at the Auditor i
office, since our last report:
l.. j. Barr to A. A. Denny. 160 acres
in Section 81, Township q, Range 4,
$3.50.
b. w. Johns ct. al. to Robert Maple
lot 6. block II, j. j. Moss addition. $50.
b. w. johns to L. II. Campbell, half
of lot 8. block II, d. L. Dennys addi-
ton, $500.
Mary W. and Fl. w. Wadleieh to
Mary l.. Lowman, lots 4. 5, 7. 8 and .,
block 3, tairyiew addition, $500.
j. Dougan to Maurice Hayes, 10. 4.
block Al, BI2elow's addition, 500.
ID. n. Hyde to b. f. Day. lot 4, Seattle
homestead, $500.
Oh Stewart to Humphrey & Low
man. lot 3 and fractional part Of lot 4.
block 53. heirs of Sarah 4. Bells second
addition, $l5OO.
b. b. Fried to II. E. Dewey, lot 5,
block %, Poutius' addition, $500.
j. IL. Hall to g. II. Bowen, lots 6. Z, 8.
9 aud ~, block Sc, Collins addition,
500.
VIM. DeKozlomski to A. W. Enele,
lots l and 2, block 4S, heirs of s. A.
Bell ssecond addition, $3.50.
Ii. b. Hathaway to b. Brown, Jr.,
north half of lot l. block A, C. G. Ter
rvs first addition, S575.
+. Il. Day tn Vim. Dekozlomski. five
acres in Section Is, township %, Range
east, 1925.
Helen l.. Pierce to T. r. Humphrey,
lots 8 and 10, block II, Fairvlew add
ton, SLIGO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-04
BREysrBEs.

Ships Challenger and Ne.rose. loaded
with Carbon Hill coal, went TO sea yes
/ terdsy.
be organized at Mount Vernon on the
Skagit.
George Fl. Judson, University grad
uate of ~ ,is now Surveyor of Whatcoin
county.
w. n. Smith, who was 80 severely in
| jured in the mill on Friday, was still
alive at last accounts.
Jacob Hoover is abou. removing from
Colf1x 20 Lewiston. He will open
bank in the latter place.
Steps are being taken to organize
lodge of the Order of Knights OF Py-
thias at Ferndale on the Sooksack.
The NJ mic societies OF walls Walla
have dee mined that their new temple
shall cove: full lot of 69xl20 feet, and
will bs three stories high.
The dispatches state that o. A. Marsh
has beer nominated for Receiver of the
Vancouver Land Office. where he Is
from Is not yet known here.
IL today is as pleasant as yesterday
" IS the promenaaing during the afseg-
noon Siii be well worth seeing. Proba-
bly, one thousand couples will be on the
streets between aud ) Pun.
The Portland Stan7ari IN IN renaks:
New additions continue To be made III
Seattle. Ii is probable by the time All
the additions are made. both Seattle
and New Tacoma will be at the termln-
as.
Israel Katz, of San Juan island. has
sold his farm On the south end OF tie
island to J. n. Brubant, of Santa Cl IRA
county, California. for 5000. The
farm consists Of 343 acres of land. and
has several building, including a store,
on the place.
Snohomish City has little boom in
real estate. Seventeen lots were sold
there last week. The town grows I'M
ceasiualy. Two new additions are con
tempIat-d by Z. G. Ferguson. one of
forty acres and one of sixty. The plat
ted part of the town will then consist of
20 acres.
Port Tovnsend il to have Nation Il
bink. The cipital will he $4,000, d.
vided int, 100 shares of $50 each.
Henry L. .ndes will he President, and Il.
o. Hill. Cashier. Fne shareholders VIII
be n. ID. Hill. L. Dix Bolles, X. G. Hill,
II. A. Webster, G. G. Btrtlett, Water
'oan Il k4:z, q. Eisenbeis and Henry
Ltudes.
The salmon canneries down the Co
lumbi, have commenced their prepara
tions for the coming seasons work, IN
making cans, and contracting with the
fishermen. Some proprietors are offer
ing 30 cents each for fish where tisner
men farnish their own boats and nets.
Prices are pretty sure to DO high this
year for fish.
Snohomish city contains about six
hundred inhabitants, i've fine store,
two hotels, two large balls, two black
smith shops, drug store, boot and shoe
store, hardware store, the usual number
of saloons. two SAW mills, and lAst but
not least that bright little publication,
the Eye. and .Uor~'s Hoathiy.
Trinity school, corner of Fifth and
Spring streets, closed its winter term on
Friday last. 1t will reopen tomorrow
Monday for the spring term of twelve
weeks. The school, under the able man
agement of Miss LOuderback. il doing
god work, and thorou ,hly educating Il
number of children, not only In adyanc-
I'D English, French and Latin, but in
Christian morals and good manners
also. The rates of tuition are very low,
being 81 and So per school month, &C
cordlny to grade.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-04

John Leary, Esq, is still in San Fran
cisco. and will not leave for home until
Wednesday next, or later.
A. McKinnie will return to Portland
tomorrow.
VIM. Walker. d. B. Jackson and Mr..
Ames, of Port Gamble. went home yes-
terdsy morning after day or two in
this neighborhood.
Geo. Won Reinoltz, with the Madison
square company in this city, is an old
newspaper man.
Mrs. j. J. Post and her two sons. will
soon start East ON trip that will cover
period Of several months.
Theo. w. Spencer, for two years past
mail agent on the Victoria ute, has
exchanged routes with r. N. Falconer of
the Portland aud Roseburg railway
postotfioe. MIR. Falconer has already re d.
lieved Mr.. spencer.
Chas. f. Piimpton, late bookkeeper
with q. p. Stone Il Co., leaves tomorrow
for Europe, going in company with the
Colman family. j. w. Colkest will take
the position vacated bv Mr.. Plimptou.
for that purpose having already re-
signed the Office of Assistant Post
master.
Mrs. Stacy will return from the
East early in the coming spring.
Mrs. Dimock hss postI ,ned her re-
turn until August next, when she will
probably be accompanied by brother.
Among the passengers on the Dakota
are Rev. w. A. Fair and wife. Mr.. Fair is
brother of Rev. John G. Fair of this
city. He is permanently connected
with the foreign missionaries Of tho
Protestant Episcopal Church, aud since
1876 has been stationed On the west
cosss of Africa. He is making the visit
for the benefit of his health aud will
stay one year, doing domestic mission
wssk in diff rent parts OF the Territory.
when hs will return To Africa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-04
csrRCu NOTICES.

zee Methodist Church-On Second
street. Preaching mo. ming and night.
Seats free
CLris.i..n Church at the Y. NJ. c. A.
h.. Sunday School at 10 n m. Social
meeting at IL all. All are invited.
{ rnan Rsfor Church, corher OF
Seyel. and Chei-y s. -eets-hev. A.
kreuter, ps.sto Services at IL a.m.
ard ~ pun. Sunday School at III 3 IN
Song service at ca pm. All are invited
Y.M.C. A.-Rev. ]. A. With viii
conduct the afternoon service at the 7.
NJ. C. A. Hall at 4 o'clock. These meet
ines are for all friends of Joun2 men,
There will be preaching for the Sec
ond Baptist Church in the scandinavian
Church building or 9Th street, al IL
O'Clock q. IN.
the L: ber., League has en1a9ed W.
J. Dean - deliver coarse OF lectures
on 1.-The Human Origin of all Reii-
pions." Tn. first lecture on Sunday
evening, o'clock, at Issisrs Hall. All
are invited.
PRESBYTERIAN Church.-Public wor-
ship conducted by Rev. L. G. Arm,
strong. of Tacoma, at IL Am. and 1:oO
pm. Sunday School at 1890. The
public are cordially invited.
Methodist Episcopal Church-Wa. s.
Harrington, psstor. Morning subject:
Danger Signals" Theme for evening:
Remission of Sins"
German Methodist Church-F. Bonn,
pastor. Preaching in the German Ian
gage at IL am. and X pm. Corner
Eaurth and Pike SfraetS Sabbath
School at 10 am. in the same place.
German people cordially invited.
Epiccopal Church-Rev. Geo. II. Wat
son. rector. Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning service at IN. No evening
service. Strangers ars cordially vel
coined.
Episcopal Missions-C Chapel Sunday
School North Seattle) at 3 pm. Even-
ing servics at Biakely, the Rev. Mr..
Watson officiating,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-04

The meanress of tie Postoifice De
partment in the sending Of supplies to
DO stofiices has Of late been painfully
noticed BY the Nasbys of Oregon and
Washington. 1t has been impossible 10
get and keep stamps, envelopes and
cards enough on hand to keep going.
and the various offices have been com
PEELED to continually beg, borrow and
buy of each other, to their own incon-
venience and tie loss of the service.
The postmasters call for cards, stamps
OF envelopes, and none are sent them.
They call a second time, and part of
their order is Needed. Before they get
them their previous stock ia entirely ex-
hausted, and before a second supply
can be obtained they have been out
again. As the pay Of postmasters
depends principally upon their sales, the
injury done them in this way is very
considerable, and it does look as though
the officials at WASHINGTON have in di-
rect view the injury of the postmastors.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-04
DA IL z
POST INTELLIGENCER'
.uvruCANsziSc OLD EsGLtsD.

Every loyal heart in the tight llitie
island- over which waves the Union
lack saws the New York Evening TEE
orou. was erieved when it Was found
that the famous roast beef of old Eng
land actually came from America IN
steamship refrigerators. The idea OF
British Drawn and muscle being suppiieo
by the despised Yankees was TOO MUCH
for the equanimity of John Bnii' espe'
ciallv as there in something OF revolt
tionary tendency in the composition OF
the average Texas steer. But a still
more bitter pill remains for the loyal
Briton to swallow. A Missouri farmer
is actually shipping acorns to England
20 that the British Oak may still Hour
ish. and British youths and maidens
NAV still dance beneath the greenwood
tree. Considering that the soil from
which these acorns come has been rather
prolific in free and easy gentlemen Of
the Jesse James order, is there not dan
ger lest the oaks that spring from such
acorns may furnish shelter to new
race Of Robin Hoods in "Merrie Eng
land2" Here is grave question Which
may yet assume the magnitude OF an
international complication. II Is bad
euonoh to corrupt the loyal appetite
with rsbellious Texas beef. but British
patience cannot he expected 20 endure
the planting Of scorns from the home
of Jesse James and new forest OF
Fenian oaks. The wooden walls of old
England were once the pride of every
true Briton's heart. and he sang Heres
to the oak" with the conviction that the
king Of the forest, at least, was thor
oughly En- lish. II is sad to think that
now Missouri is called upoa TO furnish
it. Soon everything in England will
have Yankee trade mark.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-04
SERIOUS STARRING AFrKAY.

Geo. Yank stabbed by Jack Kerwiu,
Probably Fatally.
Last evening four men sat down in
Kepplar's beer hall. on Front street, to
play game of pedro. While thus en-
gagged a hard looking ship carpenter
named Jack Kerwin came into the sa-
loon, and commenced interfering with
the game. One of the players named
George Yank, a German plasterer, who
resides on White River. objected to this
outside interference, and some words
passed between Yank and Kerwin. Mr..
Mehlhorn, who CHANGED to be there.
called kerwin one side and talked to
him for a time, and it was generally
supposed that everything was Serene.
The game was progressing quietly when
all of a sudden Kerwin stepped up to
Yank and stabbed him in the right side,
between the ribs. with large, keen
edged pocket knife. inflicting an ugly
and probably fatal wound. Chief
WOolery was passing, and hearing the
commotion rushed ia and arrested the
man with the knife before other mis-
Chief WAS done. The wounded man was
taken to his lodgings ON Mill street,
where DIR. Smith was called and dressed
the wound.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-04
Administrators Sale
OF REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT.
~ in pursuance to an order OF the Pro-
bate Court of King County, Washington
Territory, made on the Isl day Of March,
A. ID. lsss. in the matter of the estate Of
AXEL HANSON. Deceased,
the undersigned. the Administrators Of the
the highest bidder. foe cash. gold coin Of
The United states OF America, an sub
ject denomination by said Probate Court.
On saturday. March 81. A. y. lsS3,
At II O'Clock am. of that day. at the prem
ises. IN Slaughter. King county. all the
right. title. interest and estate OF the said
Axei Hanson at the time o. his death. and
all the right. title ana interest that the
said estate has. by operation OF law or
otherwise, acquired. other than or in sd
diiion To, that of the said Axri Hanson ~
the time of h's death. in and to all thpse
certain lots. pieces or par. els of land. sit
uate. lyin. and bsing in the said county
II King. Territory OF Washington and
particularly bounded and described a. fol-
lows. wit:
Lots 1 and s in section IS township 2,
north of range ) east of the Willamette
meridian. containing 80 acres. more or
les: a,so. the southeast quarter Of the
sou h a>t quarter OF section l2 township
Il north OF raa4e I east ~ the William
cite meridian. containing 10 aces. m re
or less also. the southwest qs.arfcr Of the
sou beast quarter II section IL la town
ship 81 narth. Of range "a I Of the viii
lametfe meridian. containing 10 acrcs
more o. lcs.-
Terms and conditions OF sale-Cash,
gold coin Ut the Uaited States, OH the day
Of sale.
Deeds ut expens> Of purchasers
sslCH ARD iEkFS
Administrator Of said Estafe
DAtei March o, 1Ss3 mil uraw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-04

The latest map of tho o. Il. d N. Co.
has upon 1t the new railroad from this
city TO Payallnp. 1t is laid out as
straight as an arrow, and to people here
looks very fine, but it would look n great
deal better if 1t we're continued five
or six miles further, striking the line OF
the Northern Pacific Mt or near Lake
Wow. For the sake of so improving its
appearance and increasing its utility we
suggest that the road be so engthened.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-04

Petroleum v. Nasty, (which was p.
NJ" at Confederate Cross Roads, has
evidently concluded to give the country
a rest on those letters of Lila, not one Of
which have We seen or heard of during
the past year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

co A MONTH WILL BUY A
SbO chsice lot in either Hanford's
Bige'ow's. Pleasant Ritge. Pontius Eden
Nheeler's, Burke's or Sanders additions
Beautifully located lots from $50 to $500
each. Terms. one-fourth cash. balance in
monthly payments. without interest.
SANDER & HUMPHREY.
Office in Colman's brick block, up stairs.
mr2 #
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-04

GRgAr SCccsss.-Ths appearance of
the Madison Square Theater Company
At Yesler's hall, last evening, in the
play Of "Esmeralia," was sufh ,ient 10
draw a jsmmed house. The play was
enjoyed from first to last, and all were
delegated with the performance. Many
claim IL equal, II no. sn;srior tn "Haz l
kirke." We shall NOS psrticulsrise or
M IKE any extended comment On the
performances at this time. bat would
advise all those VIII, wish to see first
class play rendered. by a No. l COMPANY,
20 be on hand Monday eveaing. rs thai
will positively he the last appearance Of
this troupe la Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-04
FOR SALE.

= wO LOTS CORNER OF SPRING
! and Eighth streets.
Lots II AMI X block u. 8. A. Bella. ad
diiion.
House. and lots and IL. block 8, Fair
view.
loss and 2. bio K loo. d. r. Denny's ad
dirion. w. w. ttOlf.
fell I'm Sixth At. hef. Union and Pike