davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
Gin l)roperln 60 Get.

IIXOUISTTELY FURNISHED SMALL
T. House ssth-st IaIkass Ter winter 55I2 lSI
month. Large house on -'tl'-st ioi Oo"'"'l'' ~
IvIRST-CLASS STABLE, 3jth-St., four stalls,
i water In abundancei cgt toorswest Of 5ta'e' Inquire
ITO LET. $50 Pcarl-st--Large slx-story new
and substantial RIG EqiSn65 NV WaTIITfINo RceRmans
TTO IET.-The highly desirable four-story,
hiqh.stoop brownstoue dwelling NJ :? E Lin 1iHt
mold Constable & Co, 5t6.ayo. and lDth.sL
rINO LET-A fine house, grounds and stable in
he G near OF Is Sv aGf S address p o. @
rI'O LEASE, for term of years, large ana
aIovs ssn two ne plots OF ground Sd and Lexington
'''' Oh S'Ou''D Apply to f. II. LUDLOW Scq}l ro.,
RIO LET.-,Just completed and ready for i'm
56x5 fSa Ecw engine boiler steam eya!or can fur
sycy subsoniisl and in the best manufacturing district"
ln Nos iS OF and los Tnompsons near Prince
RIO RENT-Privatc family only; large, four
story brown stone e23f 9 ana nD dS pnm5ns through
out including glseuane IN cellar Tor supplying water on
s spp q 10 9eT sou i1G RS agent 70 We, s5d
10 EAST 59TH-ST" MADlSON-ANEt,.---
E tenant Co. OF u"'D'H''"'D, -.Y--.-.Y -
Counirr properin for Sale ano 90 Let.
MADISON y. J.-Forsale, country-scat OF
~ y acrcz large double house, modern improvements;
large barn and stable handsome lawn Ornamental ucrs aA'
shrubbery; abundance OF choice tTuit r. Enp1 q 90.
COUNTRY RESIDENCE. SANlIARlLM;
~ Of FRUIT ana POULTRY FARM within 80 miles ~
three depots minutes rdo from Lhtr)s y tTtntht
express Trains overlooking ~oucrynlc aud Tartan EAly
rGuDtau slope elevated good air water no 'lai ia OF
rroauu.for- rlu and 30 acres. mostly WOroi BARN
yuuu. yTUlaId. garHrui communication, yearly sIV' VAL
rent VITA pT. ,llrIg 90 PuTtht.. - 20. A.9i,'-
''' COUNTRY LINlNg.' .
EOR SALE.-Larcc and small tracts Of Texas
L laGd. ,lcap PAUL TODD. Is, nIola""y.
nor SALE.-Mcxican Ranch, paying large m
i come; also, Texas LAID cheap. PAUL j. 4"D"' 4''
I broadway.
NOR SALE.-1OOO ACRES COAL, TIMBER
/ and FARMING IANp, Lincoln County, near con-
and Charleston. TIE Capita" 'I "ft ~ r,. 4''''"
bid. perfect: have Hs. over 'ir land l.nH ."Tt.lh.
J. 81. -lINLH~, Ef'1''''' corner '-'' NJ
EOR SALE, 40 Portchcstcr Ncw-Haycn Rail
road D., ulr from toIUl. llrh gr'uH-'Hr acre -'il
,.t.n..uu dwelling. &c.. VIII Nr -Hu hi t.it ''
/ frurr D. j. CAEVLNIIE @" I.-t -.Nfl, J. IL I. -
EuluHE
EOE SALE.-Namallc farm. half mile from
i function of IIuusHt1a.s and d. aud O. vs.. l. r. CONSIST
,g o. luout acres lUu acres una $50 Hf"7 M"'Nl
balance pasture. tuc tu,4I house WIZ n"-Fh wi ~
.rrr-. rI-o tenement; Oh supplied With fuiAhs water
A0ar,s- J.. %. Box - Canaan. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
Goparinership NoIites.

NOTICE is hereby given that the firm OF
~ C0oDer a pOcksfaor IA this day dissolved by mutual
tonsent WASHINGTON L. COOPER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
UFVERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPAN
II -. A..rL. LnL uaNLn-

" Between
Corponvs per newl No ~ North River loot OF Mortons
travellers BY this line AVOID both transit ny .nglisn
and sconIlo of crossing the Channel In small boat
Specal train leaving the COmpauys dock az IaS.e ~
pans on ARRIVAL OF steamers. Baggage checked at Ne"hOA
through TO Paris. -, 49,. ,,,a,,o.,o- >ov 10 a m
LABRADOR, Collier. a. So IN
AMERIQCE Sautcl, w e'' ~ ~ banoie
Checks payable az sight IN amounts !" su4' ON '
TTpnsat3uque OF PaTlS
For ircg ut and passage apply 70 - NH. y.,.c,
LOUIS DE BLBlAN, Agent No . 'o"iIub N4N'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
NUNARD LINE.

NOTICE-"LANE ROUTE" ..
FROM NETWORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA VCEE>S'
INV TOWN.
FROM PIER NO. 40 NORTH RIVER, on. 81.
ccITrIf Wednesday, NOV.t lV.5U a. w
BOTIlN " tOltst5, ~, ., ~,
Cabin massage. $50. $50 and 500. , ~. .... 10.
tcerc tickets and from all parts OF Europe Hl NCy 40"
80 Lreight ana passage Office No Bowling Green
laws A'N''' VERNON IL. BROWN * CO, Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
OFFICE or IUE IHRD AyKNUr RAILROAD COMPANY,
THInn.ANE.. HETMEEN G5IH ANn GIIn SIS
THE STOCKHOLDERS Of this Company ny ar. are

hereby notified that annual meeting for the cleo
ton of Directors and Inspectors Of Eccton IoI u
vear viii Ice held at Office "Wednesday NcN..be
~ ian inst Tie polls will be open ard close al T. m
~ day The iran books OF the company are -r m
al Nnvculer The 18th inst order ~ the Hoard OF Dot
tors. OIi@N 49, .lI.,,,, "a treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06

OFFICE OF Tar DELAWARE AID HCnsoN CANAL GoNrANf'
TINE bonds Of this Company falling due July
1881 will be redeemed nj par and accrued Interest on
4ing presented al this Office and assigned 20 the company
O''-7 f JAMES [. HARTT, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
Orcau Cleaners.

NERICANS going abroad and desiring
n precious stones choice Jewcy, bronlcs or ' Uuc
novelties atc mvlted 10 VS., U ul ) 'I' ''''' "
uoI Ni'''' ''0''"''e 1 HOWATD & COMPANY,
0i FIFTH Avenue, New-N OiK.
A NCHOR LINE. U. s. Mail Steamships
- GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY.
Prom PipI 20 North River
I'm .opIA Nov 10 \ D. m BOLIVIA...Nov. 2l p. N.
lt.-IA Nov H. a. ~ DENONIA. Dec. J, a. M
i04' ,'.Iin massage $50 20 $50. second cabin, $40
Stccraee outward, SIS prepaid 81. %
Argror inc Drafts lowest rates are pad HeS OF
,,-eroe in I'm Gland. scotland and Ireland.
FsT massage, Cabin plans, Book OF Tours &C. Apply 70
w i'' HENDERSON BROTHERS, bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
Cost ano founo.

REWARD will be given to the finder OIL u
y roll Of paper while going from 6Gt hou NO 59dsI
along the east side Of Bthaye 70 9SSuass, "hu 'o
10 broadway. Apply ~ 10 West oV'h'S~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COhIANf,l
TEEAsUEER's OFFICE, Il BEoMEsI" }; 9a
NOR THE PURPOSE OF a meeting Of the
Preferred Stocknoders Of this Company on Noysn0er
transfer books Of the Preferred stock VIII Oe
cGsrd mt O'Clock october 20, and remain closed uhl
GA m November 20 BY order Of The Board OF DIecors
ROBERT LENOX BEhKNAP, Treasurer
N-OTICE.-A meeting of the Preferred Stock
~ holders Of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company mas
10 o. sxth story OF the Mills Building, No. II Broad7t
CITY Tuesday. the 10th day Of November next
FOR the special OF voting on mo
nIopos1n 20 issue Twenty Million Dollars Of Bonds,
H. e secured second mortgage al The property OF Inc
company except lands in Minnesota and east Of
NasOur River which Appropriated lY Ire pan o., re-
roonation Tor tie OF The Preferred stock subject
ouly 10 lie priority Of the present general mortgage
Nv order OF the Board Of Directors
A' SAMUEL Wilkinson, Secretary
N-o,, Nn-k Oct OIL S93.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
Gorscs an0 Carriages.

MAGNIFICENT SEALSKIN . NV hlt t,IG
wi kcts Paet0ts and DOlmans plain ana uimnou F-'0'
S175 sOO 500 1900 and $500 4S To 90 inches long
&. q. SHAYNE. 1903 Princest., near bIoA2Ma2
V,IrR TRIMMINGS. largo assortment, all
Il linda SIAYNE h. manufacturer, los Princest'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
6iinailons h1anteo--5emaIes

1T NINE. ECKSTR0MS Swedish, German
IA and French ladies will find capable cooks latn
dTosse watresses chembemaids nursos houseworkersI
also buffers and fOomen references certified. IT'S Lerng
fnDa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-08

TIE organization of the Chinese army
Ia still based on that Of the militia corps
which were originally raised BY the
provinces which remained faithful to
the Manschou dynasty. The army is
divided into two parts, the largest of
which, under Ii Hung Chang, protects
Pekin and the eastern coast Of the en-
pire. IL consists Of two army corps, one
Of which consists OF 1900 men. and
the other 5000. The infantry and ar
tillery have been trained according to
the Prussian regulations, and are armed
with modern breech leaders. In 1881
these 10000 troops tS5.000 infantry.
1900 artillery, and 1900 cavalry were
stationed at the north of Peiho and in
the Tientsin district, where exhaustive
works have been constructed and armed
with Krupp and Armstrong guns Of
heavy calibre. The remaining portion
Of the army consists Of 5000 men,
armed with breech leaders and trained
by European instructors; il IL under the
command of Tso Tsung Fang, and is
stationed in Mantchouria and north
western China. The artillery attached
10 this force Ii provided with krupp
breech leaders.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-08

Under decree of the Probate Court,
on a petition of Ellen u. Marshsll,
guardian of the person and estate of
Dell II. Kinds, minor heir of Sumner
B. Hinds, deceased, Sheriff McGrav
sold number of pieces Of property be-
longing to that estate In this city at
public auction. Messrs John Lsary, II.
v. b. Stacy, j. Fl. Marshall. and Robert
Abrams we're the principal bidders
The first piece sold vas block 50, May
nzrd's plat, which was started by Stacy
at 81, 600, and finally knocked down 70
j. a. Marshall for $1,000. Shortly af-
ter the sale Captain, Marshall vas Of
fered 81 600 for his bargain, but a. be
proposes to build six two story rssiden-
ces on this block it il not for sale.
The next piece sold was the south
half of lot 7, block 2, Naynard's addi-
ton; or, in other words, 30 feet on Com
mereial street, and running back 10
feet to the alley, now occupied by the
Washington Furniture Company's ware
room. On this bidding was quite
spirited, and j. was finally knocked
down TO Robert Abrams at $4,000.
The next was parcel Of land 30xIO
feet of lot 2. block 2. Maynard's addi-
ton, being directly back of the furni-
ture store, which was also purchased by
Robert Abrams for $3.50.
The last piece was 60x70 feet of lot ],
block ., Msynard's addition. being d.
rectly II the rear of the Toklas d Sin
german building. This was bid on by
J. II. Marshall at $4,000. The terms
of this sale was cash, Z. s. gold coin, III
per cent. down, and the balance on
confirmation by the Probate Court.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-08

TERMINAL ExrESsIoN.-The railroad
here Is constantly finding itself
cramped for room. 1t no sooner ad-
iusts itself to an increased area than it
finds that an increased business is
cramped for room ~ badly as before.
There Is no let up to this experience, as
much to the surprise of the compony as
to the people Of the city. The space
now occupied by the wharves, side
tracks, buildings and bunkars of the
company il fully double the space occu-
MED year ago, and the preparations
are now making TO add as much more
10 the area during the year TO come
The coal wharf has within month
been heightened thirty feet. while q
great addition has been made TO it's
north side. A bridge has been built at
this point across 10 the freight and pas
songcr wharf, bunkers for the town
trade will be put in, and an extensive
retail yard there instituted. When this
Ii done the present town bunkers will
be removed. and side tracks put dexn
in their Mace. Stetson 4 Post had a
dry house and three tanks ON the com
pany's land. The shed they have torn
down and the tanks will have 10 be
moved, 10 make further room for side
tracks. The work of coppering 500
piles viii begin next week. which piles
will be used in building the new wharf
between Main and Washington streets.
II one listle road and . few steamers
need SO much room, what will be needed
for the three roads the company xill
have here next year, their shipping,
their shops and side tracks.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-08
CHrRCM NOTICES.

Preaching every Sabbath In the Mis-
sion Church at North Seattle BY the
pastor Rev. P. Harrison, az 10 a NJ. and
Jpn. Sabbath School at IL o'clock.
All welcome.
Preaching at the Baptist Church. ION
Fourth street, at ii am. and pm, BY
Rev. d. j. Pierce. Song service at I'D
pm. Evening Lecture. The Christian
Citizen on Election Day
Free Methodist Church on Pine
street. near Ninth. Preaching in the
morning, by Judge Greene: in the even
ing. By tie pastor.
Christian church at the 7. u. C. A.
hall. Sunday school at 10 am. Social
meeting at II am. All are cordially in
vited.
The Y. NJ. c. A. services in Yesler's
Hall this afternoon at 4 O'Clock will he
led by D. Horton, Esq, IS a praise ser
vice.
The Liberal League will meet at Yes
ler's Hall this evening at 7:3O o'clock:
lecture, by Hon. w. II. White; subject,
Persecution"
Rev. d. E. Blaine will preach in the
Methodist Protestant Church today at
IL am. Sunday school at l2:i5. Praise
service at pm.
Plymouth Church, ON Second street,
between Spring and Seneca. Public
service at IL am. Sunday school at
1870. Society of Christian Endeavor
at 6;s5. Evening service omitted during
Jaly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-08

Report has Il that large amount Of
new capital 10 being invested along the
coast Of Oregon and Northern Califor-
mia. II 10 said that the sawmills have
been all bonded, and several Of them
bought outright. Coal. timber, farm
and town lands have also besn in active
request. What 1t all means is query
no one has as yet satisfactorily answer
ID. Some say IL Is being done for Eng
lish investments; some that il 10 being
done by Henry Willard; and some that
Il IL being done in no particular interest
but rather In general interest in q fine
country heretofore neglected. A rail-
road mp the coast is talked Of 10 connect
With the Willamette valley and Puget
Sound systems. and also q railroad TO
terminate In the north at Astoria. II
any such oper Ators n Henry Willard are
buying there, IL will soon be known. for
men Of his class do not buy what they
do mot want, and what they buy they
Immediately proceed TO nse.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-08

A MISERABLE Acr.--Some time during
Friday night some low minded. dsstruc-
tive wretch watched his opportunity,
and while the watchman en- the Yesler-
Leary building had his back turned,
made several deep, ugly scratches on
the beautifully polished panels in the
door to the First National Bank. There
are men in this town who would delight
in thrashing q wretch who would thus
wantonly deface or destroy property,
and lucky will it be for the perpetrator
of this low lived trick, il he succeeds in
keeping in the dark. The Law also
reaches out for such criminals. and in
fiicts punishment upon them IL appre-
hended.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-08

EXPRESS OFFICE CHASoE.-The grade
of Wells. Fargo Il Co.'s Seattle Office has
been raised, and a regular salary, in
stead of fees. given it: it being the only
Office of that kizd in the Territory. The
business of the Office has increased
greatly of late, making absolutely nee
essary extensions and other arrange
ments. With this view, Mr.. Harris, the
local agent, has engaged the building
alongside the Post Building, lately vaca-
ted by L. X. G. Smith, into which next
week the express Office will be moved.
He has also engaged the services of an.
other man, Mr.. Elliott, from Fargo
Dakota, who, with MIR. Colt, will here
after give personal attention TO the bus
mess. A team and wagon will also be
pat on, and the business done up in the
most approved and thorough manner in
every respect. Evidences of this char
actsr of the growth of the city are graf
flying to record, and are, at the same
time, ncontroyertible.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-08
ZEAL ESTATE TRANsEER9.

The following are the transfers of
real estate. as recorded at the Auditor 9
Office. since our last report:
j. j. Corbett to B. Gatzert, lot IL,
block 5, Central Seattle, $225.
ID. L. Denny to Charles l.. Denny, lot
!, block z6. North Seattle, $500.
w. ID. Wood to Seattle Lodge No. Z,
|. o. U. f., lot Z, block rs, Denny d
Bells second addition, $500.
Elizabeth Knacke to Clarence L.
White, lot 8, block %, Central Seattle,
$40.
E. A. Turner to Isaac H. Bradbury,
east half of lots and 6, block 80, in d.
s. Maynard's addition, $500.
j. S. McCailister TO q. w. Witten-
myer, block IL, McCaIlister's addition,
$500.
w. w. Wardell to A. Y. Young, lots 1,
2,3. 4, 5 and 5. block 6, Laws second
addition, $3.50.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-08

The enormous deep water tonnage of
Puget Sound IL illustrated in the fol-
lowing from late issue Of the Arsus :
There were entered and cleared in the
District Of Puget Sound, at the Custom
HOUSE. for tho fiscal year ending June
30. lsSA 1914 vessels. aagreaasing ton
mage Of sl3.962. OF this number IS
vsasels wers coastwise, s7O.l&7 tons,
leaving lOtss vessels that entered and
eseassd foreign. With q tonnage Of 5ia.
sl5 toaA This ID sxoseded By only
three ports in ths United 6satsa."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-08

"A THING OF BEAUTY Is JoY FoR-
EvER."-One of the neatest and most
artistically arranged show rooms in the
city Is the hat store Of Chas. Goldstein,
in the Yesler- Leary building. which we
may add, boasts of several finely fitted
up stores. The array of head gear in
Goldstein's establishment would put to
shame the display in many similar stores
in cities far larger than Seattle. 1t is
decidedly metropolitan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-08
aST1.NoxOrOLr MEETINGS.

The r,pht 10 hold conventions and
s.reeolute- on all manner OF sun3ecss IL
a. asar and sacred TO the American
hsayt an the right to bear arms, ano
hardly day passes which does not
chronicle some public meeting, with all
the attendant paraphernalia OF pres'
dents, v;ee presidents. secretaries de'e-
oates. etc. etc., which 90 to make up q
,sonlar convention. II Ia difbcultto de-
.ermine for what special purpose some
NJ these demonstrations are mace.
There has Just been one In session IN III.
caco. II has adopted the popular name u
Anti Monopoly. and few penpsfe'ic
tinkers are Juggling into its grave coun-
c;,s all sorts of .'isns" and sounding
the tocsin Of war upon all forms OF COZ
porate aggression. Frsm time to time
.noradic efforts are made TO form new
political party rpon the basis OF resist
ance to the dominating power OF capital
in public affairs. Thus far none have
been successful, simply for the reason
that there is lacking one essential eie-
meut of success, 70 Wit, sincerity. Man
IN by nature rnonopolist. he begins
~ exercise that trait at birth and keeps
Il mn till he dies. II is all very well to
saw that monopoly ia vicious that the
growth and extent Of the control neov-
srnrnental affairs exercised by corpora
lions are dangerous to the rights and
iuimical 70 the best interests OF the peo-
ole. While this ia doubtless true. 1t Is
also true that no great improvement can
be perfected, no vast business enterprise
inauourated and carried to satisfac-
toty conclusion unless instituted and
backed by aggregated capital. We have
become accustomed to call all large cor
porations monopoIies, without especial
reference to the meaning Of that word.
Whenever capital joins hands with cap
itsl TO accomplish some important re-
suit, otherwise practically unattainable,
the cry ia at once raised by the thought
less that monopoly Is being created, a
dangerous and hurtful combination.
This is essentially wrong. Aegregations
of capital are as natural and necessary
az combinations Of men to perform
great public works. There are however
70 be found few cranks who think, or
assume to believe, that the best and only
way to control corporate greed Is to
form new party, publish a long string
of resolutions, sound the trumpet OF
rostrum eloquence, at convention and
then 90 home and wait TO see salvation
come. Yet II il well known fact that
neither so-called anti-monopoly parties
nor enthusiastic crusades against cor
porations Lave ever been known to do
any practical good, except, perhaps, to
act AZ safety valves for the escape OF
surplus public steam. What is wanted
10 not new parties, nor stump speeches,
nor resolutions but a wholesome earnest
mesa la self protection. wherever neces-
sary, practical attempt through or
CARNATIONS now existing to restrict
within inst and safe limits the tendency
OF capital 70 arrogate 10 itself selfish
and supreme control of governmental
Affairs. This Ia best done by proper
legislation. II cannot be effected by in
veotive or heated and wordy declara-
tious In conventions.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-08

THE LOCAL Coal FLEKT.-Now at the
wharf loading are the steamship Vic
toria and the sailship Seritram. The
steamship Willamette will come next in
turn. and after her the sailships I'M
daunted. City Of Brooklyn and Jere-
miah Thompson. That viii dispose of
the vessels at present In the harbor, but
before they arc gone another equally
as strong fleet viii probably have ar
riyssd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-08

LOCATING THE RoAD.-H. Thielsen,
Chief Engineer of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, Is at present in So
attic, arranging for the building of the
line from Tacoma along the front Of
our city. The road will not follow the
line of the Columbia and Puget Sound
road around the shore of the bay, but
will defect from the shore line about
two miles up the bay, and run across
the flats, coming in between Hare d
Pat on's furniture factory and Stetson
il lst's sash and door factory, and
raining thence along the water front
to the company's property in North
Seattle, to a point near where the hulk
Of the Mississippi is sonk. This work
will be inausurated at once, aud be conn.,
pleted by September.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-08

0uR Queen CrrY BAND.-There is
nothing in this world like progression,
and where viii you find more of it than
here in the queen City of the North
west?" This band has been progress
ing so rapidly of late tthe result Of
arduous labor and continued practice)
that all they need is brilliant uniform
and drum major 10 equal the famous
Cardonados, providing they keep up the
WORK while the uniforms are being made.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-08
REAL ESTATE.
CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE.

TWO OF THE HANDSOMEST RESI-
i dence lots in the city OF Seattle are
offered for sale at this office. They are s
and .. in block e. and may be mora par
ticulariy described as the northwest cor
ner Of Madison and Tenth streets No
lots In the city lay more handsomely or
have q finer view. The only effect OF the
grade will be TO improve their appear
ance. je2s II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-08

The New York World says sarcastic


ally:
Mr.. Stephen w. Dorsey. the eminent
ex-senator Of the United States, and
the man who made Chester A. Arthur
President, has recently been subject to
great annoyance, not 10 say vile persc-
cution. He has been accused OF crime.
and has been compelled 10 expend the
bulk Of his hard earned fortune IN -.
tahlishing his purity and innoccncs.
The country, and above all his party,
owes him much new that be has been
pronounced an honest and much ma
iigned man. He has been indicated 10
some extent. but hia vindicAtion will
not be complete until he in made the
Republican nominee for President in
1854.
What pity Boa Tweed Is dead.
Can't some Democrat equally and SIM
ilarly distinguished be hunted up as an
opposition cAndidatey How would ex.
Treasurer Polk OF Tennessee dor
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-08

LINE EsrABLEsHKp.-J. H. Irvine and
T. 5. Adams have established a telegraph
line between Port Susan and Stanwood.
distance of six miles. which 10 now in
working order. and which will prove a
great convenience 10 the psople in that
section.