davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-01
DA IHx
POST . INTELLIGENCEB


Bv reason OF the refusal Of the mail
aoer of this Publishing Company to Or
blaokmailed by II. r. Frahm, TO the
extent Of $2l0. and Of his further re-
fusal to permit other persons to b de-
frsuded TO that amount, on more, os
Frahm, ths said q. F. Frahm. late route
saent Of the DAILY PosT-1xrE1L1oncra'
has dishonesty, and In violation OF nis
agreement with the Publishing Com
uanv. refused to return 70 the Once nis
list of local subscribers. he IL amen
able 70 the Law for this misdensanof'
but the delays of the law and bis lack
Of pecunisry responsibility render re-
oourse TO that tribunal impracticable
The Publishing 60 yare therefore
compelled to partially renew their city
lists in another way. and will do % dur
ing the coming week through new route
agents, namely: C. r. Brewster, In the
district south Of Cherry street, and Ed.
8. Meany, in the district north Of Cher
~ street, which persons will hereafter
have sole charge Of the delivery OF ooi
DAILY in the city and OF collections for
tina aame. Under the circumstances
our home patrons will excuse the slight
confusion that may ensue during the
next few days, and they will crafty OF
by Immediately reporting any failure
that may occur in the receipt OF thei
papers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-01

Tho Portland Orygonias a few days
ago alluded 10 the murderer. Gionnini,
~ an Italian. A howl instantly went NJ
from all the other Italians in the city,
who Immediately Published card as
ssrting Indignantly that Gionnini was q
Sviss and not an Italian. A few days
later the Standard referred to him a. q
pativs Of Switzerland. The paper was
hardly issued from the press before q
letter vas received At the Office request
ina The taking back or denial Of that
assertion, the writer declaring that the
scoundrsl was from Italy. A nearly A
can b gathered Gionniui Was born
near the boundary line. and belonged
about - much 10 one country a. to the
Other. To the general public, however,
Il makes precious little difference
whether hs vas native Of the one
country or the other; neither country
being responsible for bis vrongdoine
In this. and the only object in %
referring 10 him being to more particu.
larry describe him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-01

Preaching every Sabbath in the Mis-
pastor, Rev. P. Harrison, at 10 a. m. and
Z. p. m. Sabbath School at II O'Clock.
All welcome.
Rev. d. j. Pierce will preach at II
o'clock on Joshua as IsraePs Deliverer''
and at 8 o'clock ON Doubling Thomas"
Song service by the Sunday School choir
at 1880 p. m.
Christian Church at the Y. NJ. G. A.
Hall. Sunday School at 10 a. IN. So
cial meeting at IL a. m. All are cordial
ly invited.
Methodist Episcopal Church, VIM. S.
Harrington, pastor. Preaching ut ii a
%. and p. m. The themes are as fol-
lows: "Meet for the Masters USE" and
"rhe Largeness of Little Things"
The Liberal League will meet at Yes
ler's Hall Sunday evening, July LIST, at
7:30 o'clock. Lecture by L. d. Moore.
Subject, "The Good aud Evil of Ortho-
dox."
Rev. D. Baeley will preach in the M.
p. Church today at II O'Clock. Sunday
School at 12:15. Praise service at pm.
I. NJ. y. A. meeting In Yeel6r'6 Hall
at 4 p. m. today will be addressed by
Rev. E. q. Tade. The public cordially
invited.
Plymouth Church, on Second street.
between Spring and Seneca. Public
service at II a. m. Subject, "Ths great
Saratoga Anniversary. Sixteen hun
dred Congregationalists gather together
in behalf of Home Missions" Sunday
School at 1890. Society of Christian
EndeavOr at GAS p. m. During the
month Of July the'reRular evening ser
vice will he omitted.
Episcopal Mission, the Rev. j. G. Fair
in charge. Chapel of the Good Shep-
herd, North Seattle. Service this even
ing at 7:30 p. m, at which time Mr..
Fair will preach his farewell sel mon.
Chapel Sunday School at 3 p. m.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-01
The lsstare which Henry watterson

The lecture which Henry watterson
undertook . few weeks ago on the hom-
icidal aspects OF Southern society, has
brought discussion Of the comparative
criminal statistics Of North and South.
Last year in the United Ssatos 12l crim-
tnals we're legally executed. OF whom
forty-one were in the North and eighty
ono In the South, including Missouri.
judge Lynch executed III criminals,
nearly ~ many a. were executed legally,
and OF this number fifty we're hanged
In tho North and sixty-ssven In the
South. This year there have been
forty nine legal executions in the
United States-thirty-four South, A.
teen North. OF lynchines there have
been fortv-eight; Of this number twenty
two were in the South and tventy-six
In the North. In all fftv-six executions
have taken place in the Soush-shir,y.
four legally and twenty-five Illegally,
In the North the number 10 torty-one,
tvsnty-six being illegal. Thess
figures do not shov any material pre-.
pondsranoe Of crime or its punishment
BY law or BY mob. in either section.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-01

101 AlEAN1 AssoCl AT1oN ~
WAsalSGToH rSlvERslTI.
The different graduates Of our Uni
versity met in Room I, and the meeting
vas called to order BY l. F. Anderson.
B. A., Of waIla Walls.
On motion o. W. j. Colkett, Mr.. An
derson was elected President of the As
ISOLATION; Miss Edith Sanderson, B. S..
Recorder; W. J. Colkett, Treasurer; Geo.
II. Judson. B. g., Of Lynden, w. T..
Corresponding Secretary; Il. @ Chip
man, B. s., Vice President.
Il was suggested by President Powell
that . committee be appointed TO ar
range q constitution and bylaws, the
committee 70 report next session. he
also took occasion to invite them to his
residence to spend Q pleasant evening.
Prof. @. P. Lee spoke few sncouraa-
ing words to the Association.
Il was moved BY w. ]. Colkett that a
committee on constitution and bylaws
b appointed. Carried.
Moved and seconded that the orator
and officers Of the literary exercises be
elected year in advance. Carried.
L. F. Anderson, B. A. of 80. was
unanimously elected orator for 1884; II.
Q. Chapman, B. s. Of 1928, alternate;
Miss Edith Sanderson. B. S. of 81, poet
G. A. Coleman, B. 8. Of 80, alternate:
Miss Carrie V. Palmer, b. 8. of SO,
essays Miss Matte Wade, of 81, alter
nate; Miss Eva Lombard, Of 80, annal-
list: Mrs. (McCarty) Wilt, of &c, alter
nate.
HI Chapman, of 1928, Luella Wit
tenmeyer, OF 81, and Matte Wade, of
80, were appointed on the Committee of
Constitution and flaws.
Leila Shorey, Of 'S2, Mrs. (Hall)
Wayland, of 81, and David E. Bieelow,
Of 81, were appointed on Committee of
Arrangements.
Il was suggested that in future alumni
meetings each class should wear the
bsdge and motto of his or her class.
Il was also suggested that general
alumni association be formed in which
the graduates of other colleges be ad-
mitted as honorary members.
Moved and seconded that the Com
mittee of Arrangements be and is here
by empowered TO levy An assessment
for q fund to defray expenses of next
session. Carried.
Moved end seconded that the evening
before Commencement Day be the time
for next annual session. Carried. The
President or Vice President may call
an extra session.
A record book was donated by Mr..
Chapman. for which he received q vote
of thanks.
The roll call revealed that there are IS
alumni and one having been a member
of two classes, makes twenty graduates
Of the University.
Adjourned until June, 1884.
Z. s. M.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-01
Smiths Gardens

Has been secured. Great precautions
have been taken to exclude Objectionable
characters. and the public may rest as
surcd that nothing will De tolerated that
There will be balloon ascensions through
the day and prizes offered for the follow
ing sports:
Gents foot race LIST prize. $40; ID. S.;
Throwing the heavy weight-ist prize.
Catching the creased pig-Prize. S..
Foot race for young ladies-lst priza Is;
ID. $2.50.
Sack race for gentlemen only prize
A prize of IS is offered for the best look
ballot, each person voting on entering the
The ugliest gentleman present will be
awarded 4 similar prize OF 81. to be de
cided by vote on entering The grounds
ballots to be read and counted half an
hour previous to leaving for the city.
SPECIAL NOTICING intoxicants of
any character will he allowed on or near
the grounds. and any person found with
liquor will be elected from the gardens
a. Il IL the aim OF the managers TO main
tain good order 30 that oil may enjoy
themselves. There will be refreshments
for sale on the grounds. including lemon
ade, soda water. and iee cream. and sub
stantial meal may be had at Mr.. Smiths
elegant dining saloon. ample provision
having been made for all who may come.
Trains will leave Seattle at and 10:30
O. m. the band going by the first train.
Returning aims win leave kcxton af
and 6 p. m.
Tickets for the round trip. including ad-
mission to the gardens. 81. They may be
had at the leading book stores. and at the
depot on the NOR ing Of the picnic. No
tickets will &c sold In excess Of the seat
ing capacity Of the cars. 20 IL behooyes all
who arc going to purchase their tickets at
once to avoid the rush AZ the depot.
On Monday evening the grand annual
ball at the gardens viii occ,r the hand
remaining over for the occasion. 93
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-01

State Senator Garfield, Of Illinois, ar
rived from the East last evening. He is
TO deliver the Fourth Of July Grafton at
Whatcom.
Among the prominent citizens Of
Olympia noticed on the street last eve
ming were General McMicken. Hon. r.
NJ. Reed, Captain Marshall Blinn, and
Rev. j. Il. Thompson.
Il. G. Crawford, accompanied by his
wife and little daughter left Seattle yes
terday for LAWS county. where they
will locate on their farm in the Lincoln
creek valley. Their Union street homo
has been leased for one year to Mr..
Hussey. an architect and builder re-
Gently from the East.
James Power, of the Laconnef Mail,
10 at present in Seattle ON business.
Among the prominent Sporting men
who have arrived from California and
Oregon TO attend the July races in So
attic We notice J. v. Riggs. Il. e. Bybee,
Levi Knott, WIN. Gilmore, 8. j. Jones,
Silas Jones, VIM. NJ. Aver and VIM.
Apperly. Measrs. Bybee, Knott, Gil
more and 8. j. Jones arc accompanied
by their wives. Most of these parties
have fast horses on the track 70 take
part in the races.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-01

The following are the transfers Of
real estate. - recorded at the Auditors
Office. since our last report:
Eliza A. briggs 10 Sarah e. Nalson,
lots and 9. block IS, McNaught's SEQ
end addition. 5000.
A. A. Bell 10 H. X. Keneth. lot 4,
block %. d. T. Denny's third addition.
$1,000.
Henry 8. Woodward 70 Il. L. Whit
ney, lots 2 and 5. block 6, Comstock ad-
ditisn, 500.
Thomas Barks 10 Il. E. Whitney, lots
! and 2. block s. Burks's second addition,
goo.
Thomas Burke 10 r. B. Whitney, lots
l. 2, g. 8. 6, ]. 8, 3, 10, IL, 12. IS and II,
block 8. Burke's second addition. ESQ.
l.. 5. Berth, trustee, 10 Ars. p. A.
York. lots l, 2 and 8, block 10, Asroer'a
addition, $500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-01
Tue wurr Rrvxs Rro,ox.-A frie,

Tux WHITE RrvKR RRolox.-A friend
fr,m White River called yesterday and
told % what was going on in that SEQ
ton Of the country. He said that
many new people have lately come in,
especially on the upper river, who nud
homes by baying small tracts from
those there before them. Anywhere
near the river and railroad unimproved
lands cell at forty dollars Per acre,
while improved tracts bring hundred
and upwards Everybody Who knows
at all knows that the soil and condi-
tions for farming IN the White River
valley are unsurpassed in any part of
the country. In the matte. Of trans
portatiou. and OF ingrcas and ecress.
the residents Of the valley are not APP
preached in their facilities BY any other
people in the Territory. They viii not
only have good wagon roads TO the best
market On the Coast, but Q river open 20
them every week in the year, and tvo
lines Of railroad running pass their
doors. The farmers have ali done veil
Of late, and there 10 Q good prospect BE-
fore them this year. They Are cultiva-
ting hops, potatoea hay, fruit. veeeta-
hles, RAISING cattle and making butter
and cheese. The railroad from Puyal-
lup - finished about seven miles. and
$50 ChinAmcu. 100 white men aud Is
horses are busy at work on the unfin-
ished part IL Is supposed . station
viii b located al 6lauehteS, but the
town OF White River win b lsft 10 ooe
side % far that = station Of that name
10 doubtful. By the l5th insl the road
. 70 b onishec 10 White River. and By
the lst Of 6eptember - black River.
he other road viii 20 up Cedar River.
and over 10 Green. and vii opsn up an
agricultural region 81 much mcso him.
lied cApAhiltty than the white River
soad. 6till. there b good land along q
and men are Rning n fer 4 every DAY.
III peep1e h I'll hat soQluo Win a
bon4oR Aaye ea1oe 70 eomUonin - inA6o-
Gueto tEanVos1atfen.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-01
A sYyTEM WHICH - GROWING
POPULAR.

II In plain that the recent passage Vi
the Harper, or high license bill by the
Illinois Legislature, was due TO the sup
port not only Of those who have been
olassed AZ prohibitionists bat to that
larger element who believe in a rational
system Of liquor regulation. aided more
over by the most respectable among
liquor dealers. The operation OF this
Law will be An important and interest
ina test Of the not altogether new theory
that temperance may be promoted and
order conserved by high rate OF u
cense. The new Law establishes a uni
form rate Of license, in which
u differs from that which OBJ
tains in Iowa. In the latter State, cities
and towns are permitted to charge what
they please for license and the result is
that whereas in some cities the rate Is
low, not exceeding &75 per annum, in
Others Il Is almost prohibitory, being as
high at $1,000 a year. Taken together
however, the average throughout the
State Ia high. In Nebraska discrimin-
alton IL made as to population, license
being $1,000 in cities Of a certain grade
and $500 for all others. Missouri and
Michigan also have similar systems,
which seem TO produce the good results
expected. An attempt was made in
New York State last winter to enact a
measure similar to the Nebraska law,
but failed in the Assembly by few
votes. This bill was favored by many
Of the largest liquor dealers Ut that
State and will doubtless be again
brought forward at the next Legislative
session.
Some of the most influential journals
ct the East, which have never conceded
the good policy Of absolute prohibition
or believed In It's effectiveness a. a
means Of genuine and lasting temper
anoe reform are commenting with favor
upon tho methods and results Of the
high license system, and predict its
general adoption. Added to this, so
oicties representing the spirit and wine
interests Of the country have been and
arc the most active promoters of the
scheme, and have done as much as the
most enthusiastic friends Of temperance
reform to pass and enforce high license
laws. There Is large class Of oonser-
vativs citizens who believe in regulation
In lieu Of prohibition, and to this GLASS
chs friends Of good order and temper
anos are largely indebted for recent
satisfactory progress In the right direo-
tion. Believers In the doctrine Of alb
solute prohibition have also lent aid to
the enactment Of high license laws, rot
because they we're satis6ed to stop at
simple regulation and restriction but on
the principle that half loaf ID better
THAI no bread"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-01

Band. comprising twenty member, un-
der the Leadership Of Mr.. d. Davies,
came to Seattle last night and during
the evening paSaded the streets, dis
coursino Anc muaio. They we're
neatly uniformed and played in good
tasts. Mr.. Dsvlin, the drum major, i
quite IN old musician, and appears 10
understand his b0sinssA For the
length Of time thia band has been or
gani1ed ita msubsrs show wonderful
pro6cisney. Tia Posr- IxrxzlIoxcxs
acknowledges Q pleasant ssrsnads from
The Carbonado Band. This oeaaniza-
ton vii accompany The sxeuraion 10
Rsntca tcdsy. and Fsassin thsgs for .
couple Of dAya
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-01
The world moves steadily and alvay,

The world moves steadily and always
forward. Twenty ysars ago Ireland
voald have bowed In siisncs bsfore q
circular from the Vatican. Today Pc
tss's pencs b falling. and In the vary
faos Of the Pcps's prohibition The Par
nell testimonial ID growing to an unsx.
peeoed sEtsnA Asn ars MA len rslie-
ipaA peshapA bat thsy Afs esstAlnly
f1soe iso@ eseleuiaa1isal rsnAsainl tAAn
= thevny nsaT -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-01
The EVENT OF THE SEASON.
Grand Gathering and Pic
mic at Smiths Gardens,
on Sunday, July LIST, over
the G. and P. s. r. r.

TT Is THE INTENTION OF THE NAN
l ayers of this picnic to make it the
browning event Of the season. No pains
or expense have been spared to insure the
comfort and pleasure of all who may at
tend. The Carbonate brass and string
bands. including eighteen musicians, have
been engaged at great expense for the &C.
casion. Two trains of Is cars each have
been secured, and after q great deal OF
kln tka froo1crr ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-01

Aoc1DnrrALIs Snor.-A yoane man
accidentally shot himsslf On Friday
night fsv uilss below town. He vas
holding his band oysr he muxsls OF .
WineAss1ss ri6e vhsa e sliuued. tho
hammer striking a9ainst . lo9. exulod-
inc the cassRidQs and ssndinQ the 6alIea
thr0oah his hand. tearing that meuhoe
n . mnss painful mannsr, ana = - =
permassnly dinhle T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-01
COAL snIrMENrs.

Coal exports during the month Of
June, 1883, were the largest by Eve
thousand tons Of any month in the past.
The coal sent from the one mine at
Newcastle exceeded that month the
greatest quantity ever shipped in the
like period from anv other mine ON the
coast, viz. 1,1S4 tons.
The months shipments by vessels and
cargoes Nere as below stated:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-01
MARRIED.

ArxINs-THoRNDIKE- this city, June
% 1t the Baptist Church. by the Rev.
]. A. Wirth. assisted by the Rev. d. J.
Pierce. Alfred w. Atkins, Of London,
Eng. and Lucy A. Thorndike. Of Seattle.
JENNE-KAEHLER-June q, Jacob JENNIE
and Bertha Kaehler. both Of WILDLY
Island.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-01
Total.

The last cargo given in the list was
from the Renton mine, the others all
from the Newcastle mine.
Another thing remarkable In the
shipments Of the past month ID found
in the great quantity Of coal to the car
GO: the smallest one OF the nine oar
goes comprising 220S tons, and the az
erage OF all being 2495 tons.
II any other place on the coast can
show better months work We will
publiah il with pleasure.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-01
CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE.

TWO OF THE HANDSOMEsr RESI-
j dence lots In the city OF Seattle are
offered for sale at this Office They are
and Z. In block "a. and may be mor- par
ticularly described as the northwest cor
ner Of Madison and Tenth streets. No
lots In the city lay more handsomely or
have finer view. The only effect OF the
grade will b 20 improve their appear
ancc. les n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-01
REAL ESTATE.
june LIST
OF
Real Estate.

r OTIS sAND l.. BLOCK 81 A. DEN
Lots S ara & block Is Bells addition.
Lots and 3. block q A. A. Dsnnys
addition.
Lot 1, block S. Terry's; splendid view:
Twelve lots In Northern addition. 80
each.
Farm on cambridge Island.
Splendid half block on Broadway for
Twenty acres improved land near Lake
Houses and lots on Front street.
Five lots in Terry's addition, on Broad
Two fine lots. with house. on Seventh
street: fine view.
Twenty lots in Pontius addition.
Eighty acres land near Whatcom.
Lots and 2. block 81. heirs OF s. A.
Bells addition. with good house.
Three fine lots near Lake Union.
Lot II, block c. Bells addition.
Splendid farm near Skagit City, cheap.
Lots and ]. block IA. Maynard's addi-
ton.
Hast half of lots . and 3, block 81. A. A.
Denny's third addition: bargain $1,000
Two water front lots. foot of Pike st.
House and lot on West street, Bellto wn.
S2l00.
Seventy acres land. 7 miles from Seat
tie. by water. good soil, 500.
Twenty lots in Central Seattle.
Lots and blocks in Baxters addition. at
a bargain.
Two fine lots near Barr Factory $500
Forty acres in section q. Madison street
extension runs by il.
Lots and IL, block s. Fairview. with
house, $3.50.
The above is partial list Of property
which l offer at favorable prices. Call
and examine full list. embracing lots and
blocks in all the additions. Lands by the
acre on Lake Washington and elsewhere.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-01

WE TAKE THIS MEANS OF THANK
w Ing r. p. Weymouth. Assistant Su-
periutends mt OF the Columbia and Puget
sound Railroad Comp my. for the excel
lent accommodation furnished for our
excursion to Renton to-day. No expense
has been spared BY him In providing for
the safety. comfort and convenience OF
MnsDAG 4 COURIER.
ManaOara
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-01

Go and see the New Model Drug
Store, cor. Third and Union, now open.
It is daisy. A. E. Hummer d Co. jltf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-01
Mans Of Government Lands
in King County, ". 7.

WE HAVE CONSTANTLY ON
w hand and for sale, official maps of
all townships in King county, showing
lust what lands are open to settlement.
These maps are compiled from the records
Of the United States Surveyor Generals
Office and of the United States District
Land Office at Olympia. w. T.
Parties looking for land can save time
and expense by calling on US,
BILE prices.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-01

All t-otting races. except No. 8. are to
harness. according to rule National rules
TO govern all trotting races running races
to be governed by the Blood Horse Asso-
cations old ru es four to enter and three
to start, IN all races.
Entrance fee. 10 per cent; all entries to
be closed June 20th.
Parties making entries will please give
sire. dam and pedigree. when known.
Half forfeit 10 accompany all nomina-
tons; no nominations considered unless
accompanied by the money.
Horsemen and the public are assured
that the above rules and conditions will
be strictly adhered to in all cases.
All purses TO be hung on the wire before
each race.
We claim to have one OF the best tracks
on the Pacific coast. IL Ii 60 feet wide,
with regular turns. well thrown up. and
is half mile long. Good accommoda-
tons.
bills.
All entries should be addressed to
JOSEPH McNAUGHT.
Secretary, Seattle, w. r.
q. p. STONE. President
Directors-Robert Abrams H. y. Phil
lips. 3. 5. BAily. +. A. Turner, c. y. Stone.
my25 I'd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-01

EULL PARTICULARS WILL, AP7
T pear on Tuesday mornins. which will
demonstrate that the 5000 which has
been devoted to the purpose has been
placed SO that all may be assured Of a
snlen(id annual ball.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-01
CITIZENS, COMMITTEE.
Situation Wanted,

tho DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
i Apply at room 49, DC ,idental HOtel.3l 5