davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-29

CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG is to receive
$4,000 for singing twenty nights in
Paris-s6O0 night! No wonder she is
in love with DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup, the
great remedy for coughs and colds, for
what would she do without it, if she
should lie attacked suddenly by hoarse-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-29
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. !

Gun fROM FAYE.
land | am sure that | shall love you
dearly
And it was thus that Ariadne had re-
warded her. The old story over again
of the serpent who stings its benefactor.
But although Cora had been blind,
the rest of the world, like Miss Duche>-
ne, was more clear-sighted.
Col.Navason, Mr.. Chesterton's uncle.
took him sternly to task for his defec-
ton from the line of equity.
Duke laughed.
My dear uncle he said, you take
things too seriously! Cannot an en-
gagged man so much as look at another
woman?'
But one day in blossomy May, Col.
Vavason's card was brought up to Miss
Leslie.
Cora was preparing to go out with
Miss Duchesne for drive. She was
full of bright happiness that morning,
and even Miss Duchesne breathed more
freely, for Ariadne Buckingham had left
them the night before in response-so
at least she gave them to understand
to a telegram from her father, who was
i'll. The nightmare dream was over at
last-all the world was May.
She ran down into the drawing-room,
where Col. Vavason leaned against the
mantel, tall, pale and handsome.
ooh, Colonel" she said brightly, Il
am SO glad to see you. Duke is COM
| ing
But she paused as her eyes fell on
his pale features, the look of mute hor-
ror in his eyes.
Duke will never come here again, -
said he in a low tone. ''Be heroine,
Cora Bear your trouble bravely. Duke
went away before daylight. He left a
note asking me TO tell you. He loves
Ariadne Buckingham, and has followed
her to her home ~
And so Cora Leslie closed the chap
ter of her first love-or rather Marina
duke Chesterton closed it for her.
At the end of a year Marmaduke
Chesterton came back. He was not
married to Miss Buckingham after all.
The beautiful brunette had accepted
his presents and smiled on him with
those melting eyes of hers, amused her
self at his expense and finally welded
a young lieutenant of artillery to whom
she had been engaged for years. Duke
was pale and haggard as he stood there
in the boudoir. where he had first asked
Cora Leslie to be his wife.
But Cora as'lovelier than ever. As
he looked upon her he maveled that
he could have ever cared for one like
Ariadne Buckingham.
Cora" he said, in broken voice,
as she cordially gave him her hand,
"can you ever forgive me??'
ooh, yes" she answered, smiling, Il
forgave you long ago. And oh, how
YOU must have suffered, Duke -
But" he went eagerly on, Il am
disenchanted now. My eyes are open
ed at last | know that l never really
loved any one but you. Sweet Cora,
is it too late to ask you to renew oul
engagement once more?'
Il am afraid it IS" said Cora, still
serenely selfpossessed and calm.
But why?" he urged.
Gone reason" answered Cora, sis
that | have long ceased to care Except
of course, as friend) for the man who
loved Ariadne buckingham better than
me. The other is that | am to be mar
ried next week to Col. Navason."
"To-my uncle?"
YES" she answered, ':to your uncle
| love and honor him as | never lovec
and honored man before"
So Marmaduke Chesterton lost botf
, blonde and brunette, and Miss Duches,
ne was satisfied at last that her darling
was worthily welded.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-29
. n-.--uon Only Two Bottles.

MesSrs. Johnston.
Holloway X Co. oi
Phi a Pa. re pur
t Ii at IL gentleman
handed them IL dol
lar, with a request to
send u GOOD rdtarrll
care to t"u officers i'll
Arizona. Both the
urticGiS and the vile
Of IL wrli-hEuwn L =.
Army General we're
cured by Ny STREAM
Balm.
Apply hy little fin
ger into the nuStrilS.
BY absorption it Ell
iecIually clcanses the
nasal passages OF Cd
tarrial virus. causing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-29

Postage Free io an Subscribers in the United States
and CGaddd.
The Volumes Of the weekly begin with the first
Number tor January OF each year N'lcn no tlme
is mentioned il will be understood that the sub
scribcr wishes to commence with the Number next
after receipt OF order.
The last -Four Annual Volumes ci ihfp6'S
HrcL{ in neat cloth binding. will be sent by mail
postage paid, by express, free OF expense tpro
vfdcd the freight docs not exceed On" dollar per
yolumcJ fur 800 per volume.
Cloth Gases for each volume. suitable for bind
ing. will be sent Ivy mail, postpaid, on receipt OF
81 90 each.
KemltIanccs should bc made by PoSt-Ofhce
Money Order or Draft. to avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are uot I" copy this advertisement
without the express order "i Harper Brothers.
Address HAkIkR = Hkolh EhS,
\uy n 1t New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-29
1884,
= Cd peI'S weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

TGTgcrS Weekly stands ut the head OF American
illustrated weekly journals. BY is bipartisan
position in politics. its admirable illustrations its
carefully chosen serals. short stories. sketches.
and rooms. contributed lay the foremost artists and
authors of the day il carries instruction and en-
tertainment to thousands of American homes.
1t will always be the aim of the publishers to
make HarBcI'S HCcEiY the most popular and at
tractiye family newspaper in the world. and, i'll
the pursuance OF this design to prcSnnt constant
Improvement in all those features which have
gained for it the confidence, sympathy and sup
bort OF its large army OF readers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-29

healthy secreti0ns. 1t aIIayS inflammation. pro-
tectS the m"ribrnnal Innings @! t',e mead from All
ditional colds. completely heals the sores and re-
stores OF taste and smell. Ben, fetal results
are realized by Il few applications. thorough
trea tment will cure. Ureiuactl iur colds in head.
Agreeable to use. Send iOr circular. Sold by
druggists. BY mail soc. a packaJc-StamlS.
ELY BROTHERS. Druggists. OWcgo. n. y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-18
PERSONALS.

Major A. j. Rogers left Seattle on
Sunday evening last to locate at What
com, where he has purchased the furni-
ture and fixtures of tho Whatcom House.
Major Rogers is a whOle-s 0u!ed, genial
gentleman, and We congratulate the
citizens of Whatcom upon his determi.
nation to locate among them. Hereafter
We are safe in saying there will be no
complaints lodged against that hostelry,
save the insuficiency of its sleeping ac-
oommodations to accommodate the
travelling public. The Whatcom House
will be a credit to the town.
F. H. Richards, Esq, of Whatcom,
paid as a visit yesterday, He reports
business prosperous in that aggressive
community, and is sanguine of large
increase to the population of the towns
ON BellinRham Bay and in Whatoom
county during the next twelve months.
General g. X. Barnes and Mr.. f. p.
Rogers, Of the passenger branch OF the
Northern Pacific service, have been Wis
itinR the Sound and Victoria during the
past week.
Turkeys and chickens at the Fashion
Store, Mill street. 16 If
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-18

James Mcknight, senior member OF
the arm Of McNaueht. Ferry, AcNaoehf
4 Mitchell, arrived home from east OF
the mountains last evening, and was
called upon BY . PosT-IxTKLLIoKScEs
reporter in order that the public might
receive some additional light on the
subject of that $4,000 loan. OF which
mention vas made in these columns
few days ago. After some preliminary
remarks concerning his trip, Mr.. Nc
Naught made the following statement ::
II Notice the controversies in the
daily newspapers IN Seattle concerning
sur private business. and OF them
make this explanation: That none OF
the private property Of either j. +. Mo
Naught Or myself was included in the
transfers to Governor Ferry. These
transfers were made TO the Governor
for the purpose of getting the firm
property into one name 10 prevent the
necessity Of three mortgages to secure
the 10000 loan. / still have in my
name real property in King county
worth $4,000: mortgages and notes
$35, 900 more. Joseph +. Mcknight has
= large amoant of private property, and
80 has Governor Ferry, none of which
is included in the $4,000 mortgage.
The firm owns in Washington Terri.
tory 5000 acres Of agricultural and
timber land, and in Walla Walla, Day
ton, Spokane Falls and Tacoma city
property worth $4,000 more. There is
due the firm in notes and mortgages
&24,OOO. The unencumbered property
Of the firm and the individual members
thereof in Washington Territory is
worth $4,000. That loan was made at
3 per cent per annum in preference to
attempting to collect mortgages and
notes from our debtors, who, ON account
Of the stringsncy of the money market,
were unable TO respond without a sacri-
foe. No member Of the firm has ever
dealt in or owned any stocks Of any
kind since its organization, except my
self, and have only been interested in
Seattle gas stock and Northwestern
Trading stock, and have only invest
ed in the latter $2JO0."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-18

The Wilmington will 6re gun half
an hour before sailing today.
Charles Nobes, native of Great
Britain, Wa yesterday admitted T. citi-
zsoship.
II any man has q good dairy farm to
let he should address p. o. box CHS, So
attic, ". T.
Ship Solitaire is nov ON the way to
Seattle for q cargo Of coal for the San
Francisco market.
The Wilmington is at Yesler's wharf.
Her place at the coal dock has been
taken by the Umatilla.
Henry Hofke, the young man who
was 80 badly injured on the steamer
Monroe last week. died at the hospital
yesterday.
From Sunday morning to Sunday
night the fog never lifted for a minute.
and the sun was utterly unable to force
it, way through the dense medium by
which We were surrounded.
The school census of the city of Hele-
ma, Montana. taken this month, shows
up l3sO children under u years of age,
an increase of 123 over last year. This
is good showing for that city.
A man by the name Of E. Caldwell
was arrested by officer Kelly for knock
inc down u young man BY the name Ut
Miller. He pat up a watch for his ap-
pearance at 10 O'Clock this morning.
A drunken fellow yesterday morning
took mud bath in Washington street,
and came near sinking to rise no more
in the turgid depths. He was finally
rescued. and Officer MCGOWAN put him
in the city jail today.
Astoria held an election one day last
week at which 76S votes we're cast, an
increase of 25S over the number cast at
the municipal election of 1882. A gain
of 80 per cent in a single year is good,
even for a Pacific Coast town.
Astoria has built a public school
house this year, the cost of which, fur
nished and ready for occupancy, was
about $4,000. The estimated cost OF
the building was 81, O0O. and bid of
81, 47 was made for its construc ion.
The work was done by the day, how
ever, under the direction of superin-
tendent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-18

FRErGHT.-Following is a list of the
Elders Seattle consignees Adam Orth
A E Hummer & Co. A Gardiner, A w
Piper. A F Caspard d Co, A b Stewart,
A A Bell, Alexander Montgomery. Il
Moon, Blackman Il Baker, b l. Page &
Co. Blanchard & Co, Bersoh Il Hink,
Ballard & S0x, Bynater d Booth, Clay
ton Brothers, G p Stone, Charles Naher,
Charles Lsuch, G Brash, Claus & Harms,
Casper & Co. G Esmonie, CrOwler
Il Foster, G X Brewster 4 Co,
Dickman & Gumbert, ID Kauff-
man, d b Crockett, M DensmOre,
J d Smith, f A Doud, Fred Gasche,
Flyn & Anderson, Frauenthal Bros,
Frederick q BOwlby, g Kellogg Il Co,
Gee Lee, Gordon Hardware Co, Colt
stein. LANCET d Co, 81 Levy, Hall i
Psulson Manufacturing Go, II Jones Il
Son, H G Mclaughlin, Hardy d Hall,
Howe, Hershberg i Co, H Uhlfelaer,
n Wsiderreeht, J Harms, j Il Furth, j
d Lowman, j F Mcdonald, Schram 4
Go. John Collins. ! W Whiteiey, J NJ
Pearlman, j Bersch, j Roseathal,
j Crist, John A Stafford, j VI
Smith, j Goldsmith, j Stratman,
John Spencer, Kellogg & Snyder. Lynch
Il Ward. M A Sullivan, Mrs l. j Camp
bell, NJ F Blake, NJ H Wilcox 4 Co, N
Densmore, N Kaufman, Newman 4
ArRsuf, N Chilberg. Occidental Nall Co,
. Sohillsstad, y g Shorey Il Co, On
Tai & Co, Phillips Bros, p Lair, Peltz
& Deenstag, PC Van Bushkirk, Puget
Sound Foundry, p Fredericks, Page &
Green, K Merchant d Go, X Howard, j
RrOQ n IN Sunday Nfnr Soattlo r. q ~
Go. Smithers d Thorne, Steinway Bros,
Steam r Evangel, 8 Gottschalk 4 Go,
Smith d Farrar. Seyman & Young, Sres-
ovich, Gray & Go, Sutherland l. Co, Sc
attic Mill Co, Treen d Raymond, Tung
Yee ChonR, L G Miles, the A p HOtalipg
Go. L Lyle, Toklss L. Singerman, Union
Water Works, V Schmid, W E Boone.
w L Pillman. w ID Scott Il Co, w Z
Jones, w d Chapman, Wa Chong, WI
Allen & Co, Valid d Campbell, Waddell
d Miles. W Meydenhauer, Yick Gang
Tong, Wells, Fargo II Co, Northern Pa
cific Express Go.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-18
oAIL:x
POST MTELLI9ENCER


The announcement in eur tslsRraphic
columns Of q change in the Presidency
Of the Oregon and Transcontinensal
Company and the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company will give rise to
eoodly amount of speculation, both a.
to causes and effects. The Immediate
result apparent is the hardening ana
advance in the price Of those Stocks 10
Wall street. II has been suggested tna'
Jaw Gould has had hand IN 'hese
CHANGES that, in short, he has succeed
ed in getting control of tile oregon
Keilway and Navigation Company 80
M 70 secure direct route and eoties
for the Oregon Short Line to the Pacif1c
oeean. On the other hand. il Is assert
a., that the ew Presidents Of these two
companies are aud have always been
firm friends of Willard and bis inter
ests. and that the change is made more
for the purpose of adding strength 70
and soiidifyina those interests than a.
indicating any variation in the program
Of management thus far made known.
Of course Cur neighbors over in Port
land are variously affected. Those VINO
have been severely cinched In stocks
uluck up courage again as the shares
advance. Those who are III busins IS or
have heavily invested in city property
ara not 20 iubilant. II it be true that
the hand of Jay Gould is apparent ID
the matter, there will be a new element
Of uncertainty introduced into the fu-
ture of that city. So long ~ Portland
shall be treatsd-as at pressDt-as
the practical business terminus OF
the Northern Pacific railroad, Just
10 long can it remain master OF the
situation and defy successful rivalry ID
the Northwest. But if the Oregon
Short Line management should, oS
getting control Of the .. Il. q N Co.,
obtain an outlet TO the ocean, and, ~
addition, control Of the steamships
owned and controlled by that company,
the Northern Pacific would be forced 70
look elsewhere for highway to the
ocean. In brief, it would be compelled
TO extend the Cascade line through TO
Puget Sound. In any event our people
cannot be losers by these changes, and
the handwriting on the wall. which SAYS
that direct railroad line from the
East 10 this great inland sea ia one OF
tho events of the near future, is very
leeible. Among other changes to take
place in the Northern Pacific manage
msnt, it is alleged that Mr.. G. b.
Wright, the largest individual stock
holder therein. will next month enter
the directorate of that company. His
interests will naturally urge the speedy
building of the Cascade branch and the
extension Of the main line TO the
Sound, without subordinstion to or
connection with the demands or desires
Of OreRon's metropolis. There arc
stirring times impending, and the war
for the mastery and control Of the
transportation of the vast region lying
between the Missouri and Puget Sound
has not yet fairly begun.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-18

Last evening WAS the close of the
Catholic Fancy Fair. The hall vas
crowded and much interest Vas mani
tested, especially when the large dolls
and valuable dressing cases came up for
decision. The prizes were awarded a.
follows:
Bronze statuary. W. d. Scott meer-
shaun pipe, William Bracket china
tea set, Maggie Cunningham /; vases.
n. ]. MacCulsky silver epergne. Mrs.
Burritt Fiorentine clock, L. B. Tim
DRY baby's dressing case. Mrs. Captain
McAlpine Maltese terrier. Chief Wool
cry album, Charles McZorley !;
bisque baby, Josie Livingston !;
velvet, j. H. McGraw sofa cushion. j.
Collins wax doll. Maggie Nc feiRh !;
chased card receiver. Henry Lustbeh
set carvers, +. Y. Prefontaine bisque
doll, Sabina Bird humming bird, l..
3. Booth silver toilet set. Ned Briscoe:
vases, Nc leigh box perfumery. Katie
McGraw china tea set, Mamie Russell:
white roses, Susie Emerson doll.
Maud Fiske; seal skin purse, Mrs. Mo
Graw; side board aud dishes, n. j. Mist;
silver card receiver, Josie Livingston !;
oil painted sofa cushion, j. H. McGraw !:
japanese workbox, Maggie Wooiery:
silver jewel case, Bishop: curiosity box
and gold ring. J. A. Baillar9en: ebony
smoking set, Mrs. Callahan: nickel
plated stereOscOpe. Z. 5. Brisco: silver
and glass epergne, Lulu HOvey; wicker
stand. L. H. Campbell; silver epergne.
George MIST: feral album, Sarah Brad
10y; silver jewel casket, Nellie HOvey:
statuary, Helen Anthony; table cover.
Lizzie Owens; gents dressing case, j. H..
Woolery: dressing case, Mary OBrien;
smoking case, p. w. Greeny; pescook
card receiver, r. J. FreyganR; writing
desk, John Michael; $40 doll, blue satin,
Nellie Gallagher; SO doll, cream satin.
Agnes Tosh: SIS plush dressing case,
Mrs. Thomas CLANCY; portrait of Aroh-
bishop Blanchet. Sister Eugene; brown
ottoman, George d. Hill; red ottoman,
J. Monroe; plush jewel case, Mrs. Leary;
silver jewel case, j. Mcintyre.
1t was stated that the doll, dressed by
Mrs. w. A. Harrington, brought in the
way of chances $40. Last Saturday
evening the receipts amounted to $1500,
and it ia more than likely that at least
$500 will be the grand total. After the
distribution of the prizes Smiths Or
chestra furnished music for the closing
dance.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-18

THIEF CArTURED.-Last evening tho
passengers on the steamship Elder oom-
menced to miss their valuables, and the
officers act to work to find ont the per-
petrator OF the various thefts reported
to them. Their search resulted in the
arrest Of \ stow away named +. Champ
lin, who had boarded the ship at Port
Townsend. On his person was found a
number Of the missing articles, such az
ladies' earrings, trunk checks, tax re-
ceipts, etc. The fellow was placed in
irons aud on the arrival Of the shin here.
ne was turned over to Officer Kelly, Who
locked him up. He will be tried at 8
O'Clock today By Justice Oann. Champ
lin 10 worthless vagabond, who Was
fired out Of Seattle by the police some
two weeks ago. He 10 q moulder BY pro-
fess,on, bat his fondness for drink has
made depraved wretch Of him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-18
TMg san SUAN ARCHIPELAGO LIME
COMPANY.

A few days ago the PosT-lNTELLIGEN-
GER announced that a number of gen
tlemen Of this city had associated them
selves together under the name and style
of the San Juan Archipelago Lime
Company" and promised to give full
particulars concerning tho same. The
objects set forth in the articles Of incor-
poratiOn are:
First-For the purpose of building,
acquiring, owning. operating, running,
sailing and selling lime kilns. coal, iron
and other mines, sail and steam vessels
Of all descriptions.
Second-For buying, building, acquir-
ing, owning, operating and selling mills,
logs and timber for the manufacture Of
all kinds of lumber and barrel materials.
Third-For buying, building. acquir-
ing, owning, operating and selling all
kinds Of mills, f0undries and machinery.
Fourth-For buying, acquiring, erect
ing. maintaining, operating, using and
dealing in wharves, docks, dry docks,
warehouse and telegraph lines, and
may be connected Herewith.
fugu-IO VI tO0 UutpOo0 u Uuy toks ~
quiring, using, selling and trading in
farming lands, timber lands, town prop
erty, lumber, merchandise and all kinds
Of property not herein enumerated.
Sixth-F0r the purpose Of carrying on
any business, trade, manufactures and
mercantile pursuits for which a private
corporation may be formed under the
laws Of Washington Territory.
The capital stock of this company il
fixed at 100000, divided INTO 1000
shares Of xl00 each, with the privilege
of increasing said capital stock 70 t25O,
600, divided into 250O shares of 500
each, by majority vote of the stock
holders Of this said company. The du-
ration of the corporation il fixed al 50
years. The number of its trustees shall
be five, and that the names Of those who
shall We trustees and manage it's affairs
during the first six months are w. ID.
Scott, John Leary, NJ. V. b. Stacy, Cy-
rus Walker and A. +. MacCulsky. The
principal place of business shall be in
the city of Seattle, King county, Wash
ington Territory.
The company has already secured val
liable property, in the shape of large
lime kiln, which will be largely i'm
proved, and expect in very short time
to be shipping lime in large quantities
all over the coast.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-18

Soow SuNK.-Soms time during Sat
urday night a soow loaded with coal
from the wreck Of the Mississippi sank
while lying at w. d. Scott Il Co. q
wharf. II seems that the scOw was
known to no leaky. bat, with great care
lessness, abe was left heavily loaded and
without watchman. The natural re-
suit followed, aud Sunday morning
found scow, coal and all at the l,OttOn
Of the bay. The wreeksr Whitelaw WAS
at work raising her yesterday, and much
OF the coal will probably be saved. The
l0ss will be small.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-18
A MYsrKRrous CAsr.-The oe.e ~ !,

A MYsrERIous CAsE.-The case Of the
young girl who 10 lying at the lodging
house on the corner of Third and Mill
streets, and concerning whom there has
been much talk lately. ID q mysterious
one. She WAS brought 70 the house :
week ago BY two unknown men, Who
left, paying a weeks rent in advance.
aud stating that they would call aQain.
They have not since been heard from.
and the girl still remains in the hsuee.
She RENAME In bed almost Continually.
aud will speak TO NO one. The onfv
thinRs that she has yet told are that herr
name u Katie and that she formerly
lived in victoria. She viii obev sny
e0Inmands given her without Question.
Although evidently insane, che has
rather an intelligent face, and q look
quite different from that of persoue
Who are mentally deranesd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-18

Masonic CELEBRATION. - December
9Th, otherwiss known ~ ". Johns
Day, will be properly celebrated by the
MasOns of THE city. Seattle Com
mandery Of knights Tsmplar will, in
full uniform, march 10 the Methodist
Protestant Church, whore a suitable ser
mon will he preached by Professor
Skidmoro. All Master Nas0us and
Royal Arch Masons have been invited to
Join the knights in this service. Il 10
ALSO probable that the members Of En-
rska and 1t. John Lodges will unite in
. grand banquet In the evening Of that
day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-18

DlxruTE HErrLxD.-The thru vear.
dispute Of Whitman eosuty with The
Northern PAni6c Railroad Company
over The matter of taxsa Vas ssttlad lsa
veek, and the sonpany, ON tie pevment
Of UD. vas givsn rsosipt in f1il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-18

CHAS. NAhER, LEADING WATCH
~ maker and jeweler, in the Yesler-
Leary block. deals in Diamonds, Watches,
.Iewelry. Silverware, Weber Pianos, Estey
Organs and other Musical Instruments.
NOtarial Seal at 81 Watches and Jew
elry reUaired and warranted. selO If