davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-03

Following are TIE txanafees IT rel
estaAe. - recorded q the Auditor once,
since our Last report:
Thomas Burke to Lyle v. Stewart,
lots 8 6, Z, 8, 8, 10, and IL, block 10, IN
Burke's Sc. ond addition-$N00.
James II. Titus 10 N. II. Martin, land
commencing at the northwest corner OF
Elma @. Smiths lots; thence north 10
feet; thence sast about 120 fest to the
center Of the railroad; thence south 1Ol
feet; thence west I'D feet 10 the place oil
beginning, all in section -, township
%, north ranQe-$OO.
William n Bell to Austin A. Bell, lOt
z, block A, Belle third addition to Bell
and Denny's plat; and lot 3, block u
Bells fifth addition to Bell and Denny's
plat-$27O0.
N. F. Gourley to U. n. Rasin, lots IL
and IA, block 81, of Hugh McAleer'l
Seattle homestead-$20.
U. n. Rasin TO n. F. Gouriey, lots
and z, block 1913, in Denny's first add
tion-$10.
Robert Curey to Charles Goldsmith
lots l. 2, 8, 10, IL, and II, in block IL, in
Hanford's addition to South Seattle
800.
IN. Bigelov to James DuRan, lots s
Z. 8, 8, and 10. block Al, of BigelOw's I'D
dition-$5O.
John ]. Moss to Charles w. Watefl
and William A. Waters, lots 4, 8, 6, q
8, and 8, block 8, in South Seattle, as
laid of and plated by John J. Moss
$40.
James McNaaeht to Charles w. and
William A. Waters, lets 4, 5, 6. z, 8, and
8, block 8, in South Seattle-$O.
Albert Williams to William VanArs.
dale and others, lots l, 2, B, and 4. block
10, Judkin's addition-&3200.
John II. Koll0ck to John Leary, al
of the east half of blocks 10 and 3, il
Judkin's additi0n-$60O.
George w. Harris to Alonz0 B0ley,
lot l, block 2, Of BiRelow's addition
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-03
To all whom itmay Concern
OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIA AND PueEr)
Bound RAILROAD COMPANY,
SEATTLE w. r.. Julv n ieR9 l

OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIA AND PueErl
BOUND RAILROAD COMPANY,
SEATrLE, w. T.. July "a. 1855.
WHEREAS. BY DEED BEARING
w date August - 1874 executed In pur-
euance OF IN ordinance approved August
Is, 1874 the city Of seattle conveyed TO the
Transportation Company, III the tide
lands south Of King street, On said city Of
Seatt!e. IN. along. around and about Elliot
bay, from extreme. high 70 extreme low
tide and deep water and,
Whereas Tho Legislative Assembly Of
the Territory Of Washington. By an Act
approved Scyember 8 1674 ratif,ed and
cooa!med Nd grant and conveyance upon
performed By said Company aid,
Whereas. Bald Act q the legislative
Assembly vested the title Of aid lands in
oaid seattle and WaIla Walla Railroed
and Tansportation Company. In fee SIM
where's, The United States has aooui.
coed In said grant and conveyance and,
Whereaa The said Seattle and Walis
Wall. Railroad and Transportation Com
said lands 70 the Columbia and Puget
Sound Railroad Company;
Now. therefore, the aid Columbia and
Pu9et Found Railroad Company hereby
gives notice that II claims the exclusive
right 70 occupy said lands and TO erect
Wnnxvoo and othor structures thereon.
and that al persons are hereby NOTIFIED to
sa1 y . .sCn Scscupy tS g en-
writing. Of said Columbia and Puret
CeLUHBix 6 PT6ETSoUND r R. 60
Jy8 Assistant superintendent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-03
SHIPPING News FOR SEPTEMBER
During September eleven vessels de-
parted from Puget Sound Tor foraipu

SHIPPING News FOB SEPTKMBER.-
During September eleven vessels de-
parted from Paget Sound FOR foreign
ports, bearing oargoes the aggregate
value Of which amounted to more than
$50, 600. These cargoes were made up
entirely of dressed and undressed lum-
Der, shingles, etc. OF the eleven vessels
nine sailed under the American flag, one
under the French and one under the
Gillian flag; six were loaded at Port
Blakely, two at Tacoma, and one each
at Seabeck, Port Gamble and Port Dis
covery; three were bound for Valparaiso,
two each for Mahukona and Honolulu,
and ons each fer Iquique, Panama,
Townsville, Australia, and the Fiji
Islands. During the month 16 vessels
either arrived from foreign ports or AZ
rived coastwise to sail foreign. Of these,
nine sailed under the American flag,
two each under the British and Gillian,
and one each under the Portuguese and
German; four were from San Francisco,
two each from Shanghai, Honolulu and
Nicolaifsky, and one each from AntOfo-
Rasta. Valparaiso, Guaymas, Royal
Roads, Portland and Port Moody. Five
were to load at Tacoma, four at Port
Blakely, three at Port Gamble, and two
each at Seattle and Port Discovery.
Fourteen Of these expected to load with
lumber and two with coal. Valparaiso
was the destination of seven, San Fran
CISCO of four, and Annoy, Townsville
Honolulu, Melbourne and Shanghai each
of one.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-03

The last of the buildings which occu.
pied the site Of the Frye Open House
IL being removed.
The stores of our Jewish merchants
were closed yesterday in celebration Of
the Jewish New Year.
The continued success of our fisher
men renders the local supply Of salmon
and other fish excellent.
The revenue cutter Oliver Wolcott lay
at anchor here Monday night, but went
to sea Yesterday morning.
The Idaho arrived yesterday, having
| in her cargo Q large quantity of veni-
son, meats and farm products.
Rev. j. r. Ellis aud wife arrived last
evening by the Hayward. II is under
stood that q reception will shortly be
rendered them.
New safes came to hand in one OF
the last steamers for Ben Murphy and
w. l.. Steinweg Il Co., and are nov on
the wharf awaiting their order.
The barrel factory, after temporary
in a week, working as many men and
boys as they can get at the machines.
In reply to an inquiry it is here stated
that Geo. T. Davis is Lighthouse In
spector for the District composed of
Oregon and Washington, and that his
office il in Astoria.
The next thing to be done at the new
Schwabacher building is to lay q con-
crete or artificial stone floor in front for
sidewalk, which will be done during
the next few days.
Two plain DRINKS were hauled up in
the police court yesterday morning. A
fine of so was assessed upon one, and
one of s. upon the other. No. l paid
and departed. while No. 2 languishes in
jail.
The Hayward brought down 100 Chi
namen last evening. These, like their
brethren Who have preceded them, are
destined for work on the railroad, and
will be forwarded to the front immsdi-
ately.
New coal scales for the local trade
have been put in on the southern arm
of the first wharf of the G. d p. 8. Il. II.
Co., and a snug little house built in
which the weigher may keep dry in vet
weather.
The barkentiue Geo. c. Perkins. Capt.
Alderman, arrived at Milton sawmill
Yesterday afternoon for q cargo of lum-
Der to take to San Francisco. She is
the first vessel to load at the Milton
mill in nearly, or quite, i've years.
The tax roll of the current year il
now in the hands of Treasurer Hill for
collection. II won't cost any moro to
pay taxes now than it will later in the
year, and the quicker disagreeable
Job Of that character is over the better
it will be for most persons.
With the advent of the rain business
seems to brighten. The streets are
filed with people, and everybody moves
about briskly. Rain seems to have
about the same effect upon q Puget
Sounder as touch Of sharp cold wealth
or has upon the denizens of the country
east of the mountains.
A fire engine, or, more properly, q
portable steam pump, consigned to the
Columbia and Puget Sound Railroad,
attracted much attention at the wharf
yesterday morning. The machine was
built by the Dow Steam Pump Works,
of San Francisco. The cylinder meas
ures by IL inches; the boiler 10 80
inches in hight by IS in diameter. A
suction hose attached measures inches
in diameter and 30 feet in length.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-03

The Portland Standard (Dem.) takes
strong and sensible ground against gal
vsnizing the political oorpses Of Msssrs.
Tildsn and Hendricks into the head and
front Of attempted Democratic success
In the year 1884. The names Of those
two worthless would have no more cleo
trifying influence az a rallying point
for the unterriied than would those Of
Don Quixote or Sam Patch. The cam
paign Of 1876 10 among the dead and
buried relics Of political strife in the
United States. Nothing can be dug out
OF u which will infuse life into presi-
Dental campaign again. Men do not
look 70 Rfaveyafds for inspiration. The
Standard is right in asserting that there
are plenty Of live men and issues upon
which 10 base . contest for political
supremacy. Il 10 upon these that the
fight will b made, and although differ
ing with ouf contemporary radically in
opinions and conclusions, politically
Ne are very free TO say that 1t 10 right
In rsleQatinQ NeMrs. Tilden and Hen.
bricks 10 the political shades Of dead
and buried past.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-03

RAILROAD BUILDING MArKRlAL.-The
trains going out daily from the depot in
this city Indicate palmer than words can
tell the character Of work going on In
the country traversed by and Just be-
yond the road. We saw one yesterday.
There we're two fiat cars loaded with
hewn ties, two cars carrying u pile
driver, with its rollers and engine,
ETC., two with squared timbers, one with
flooring, ono with old wheelbarrows, one
with new wheelbarrows and carts, one
with scrapsrs and picks, one with Chi
nese lsborers, one box car filed from,
end to end and from floor to ceiling
with miscellaneous merchandise, and
one passenger car and one cab0sse filled
With people and their personal effects.
Il looks like railroad building, and that
is what h really means, and. taken in
connection with what Ia known to be ''at
the 'front.'" means railroad building in
coed style and in big hurry.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-03
A recent cass In New York city. re

A recent case In New York city, re-
sultina IN the arraignment Of the offend
Ing employee upon three indictments,
contains some exceptional features. The
prisoner. bookksspsr. was the trusted
and confidential employee Of brewing
6rm for eight years. He began. a. II ID
alleged. 10 pilfsr within two weeks altar
he got his place. and continued 70 ap-
peopriats . fixed amount per week until
ths total Vas many thousands. AL the
Wills b olsvssly concealed his alleged
wrong. doin&s. and appeared 70 serve his
employer % faithfully that they had
foil confidence In him. and increased
his salary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-03

Ths essssspondsnt Of the Albany Ex-
pvsss, who accompanied the Northern
Pacific Railroad party. saw prairie
Ars. "It vas miles away 10 the north
we'd, bat - The train sped along the
great shss1 u lame came nearer and
nsasss. ard before midnight IL vas .
thrilling spsotasie. The vast ocean Of
land. lsvsl ~ table. seemed 10 touch
- skiss at al points Of the compass.
and he angry flames. illuminating the
othssviss blAok horisoa, we're not easily
20 b fOFgottsn.s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-03

MuapkR At New TAcoxA.-Monday
night a dispute arose between the bar
tender Of Taooma saloon and a man
by the name Of John williams, over the
payment for some driuka A man,
named Lcnnenfritx, standing near. be-
came involved in the affair. and a fight
took place between him and williams.
in which Williams vas ovcrpowered and
thrown cut Of the saloon. He returned
shortly afterward. and the fight Vas re-
ncwcd. In the midst OF the confusion
Lennenfritz suddenly turned around.
enchanting: Il am stabbed ~ He vas
carried 10 the Office Of phyuician, and
an examination revealed the fact that
he had been badly cut in the abdomen.
The wound. which vas made with an
ordinary pocket knife, vas several inch
- in lsn9th, beginning just below the
navel. and extending downward and 10
the left The injured man sank slowly
from the time Of the cutting. and died
ut about 10 O'Clock yesterday morning.
Iseuncnfsitx wAn Q stone mason BY
trade. and . man Of splendid physiqus.
He q ous time resided in Seattle. and
u aid 70 have worked on the stone
work II The Yeslsr- Leary building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-03

Two YEARs OH. The Posr- INrRLLI.
aKScxR ID now two years old. Two CAL
endar years have been completed. and
two volumes for the WEEKLY, but the
DAILY yet lacks four numbers of being
complete, owing TO the dropping out Of
holidays during tho period Of publica-
ton. The payer has had an even,
steady, onward progress, constantly
gaining in strength and business, and
keeping pace with the advance Of the
town and country. That il approaches
the metropolitan in character Is not say
ing too much, nor that in IL 10 rscoQ-
nixed by the public . Newspaper Of
which the Territory has reason to be
proud. The advance Of the future,
though. will be far more rapid than
that of the cast. and that the Posr-IM.
rKLLIakNcKR will not lag in the race it,
ever increasing number Of readers may
rest abundantly assured.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-03

Tn THE DISTRICT COURT OF tn
i Third Judicial District, holding terms =
esattls, IN II G county.
NOTICE IN ADMIRALTY.
No. ssss-y. =. r. Mitchell, nbsllant, VI
nan, J. D. Ball "a Fritx Dibbess, respond
cnts.
whsrsas, iibsl Aas been alsd In The sbev,
sntitlsd Court on the l7tA day Of aspssmhss
1855. b. J. 2. 7. Mitchsil, iibellant, sgsansi
the sssaDR JosspAiss. hsR tackle, apparel
ead furn,tsre, 81 ag.!.se Newton RaFsnas,
J. Ball and rri11 Dtbbsfn, alleging. n sub.
stance. that hssvssa Jansssy ssh, lsss, and
Juns Iss. lss3. hbsllant. under cs1iract viii
snid Newton uarmAn, J. b, ball and mt
Dtbbssn, hsalsa ont The wreck Of saiA steam
e. JosspAins. - Ais ship ways q seattle, In
King county. v. r., and under saiA contrscS
rscoastsuctsd Tie hull Of ssid steamer Joss
debted 10 saaA stbellsnt tAsrstor ID the sum
q oas husdrsd ard foFty-foar end afty-ssvep
oas husdredaA dollars end praying process
aGa1nse nd sosama9 .oaophlne, hQ tickle
appare nd furniture. snd list aoiA Steamer.
Der ssekis, Parsl snd furniture may ~ Coo
deansd and sold 70 psy the amount dus lihsl.
lsne = ~ coaaracs - Aforesaid with tntse
New, thsrsfcrs. in pursusscs Of the noa,.
tion. undse IL ssoi OF the mid Csurs, . -
dissetsd anA delivered. % Aersby Owe psh-
lie nettce 70 ah psss' NJ ciatming he aaiA
Steamer. Der tachla. apparel aud furniture, g
II ~ Osnnor tnesrogoa1 thsesin, thas ehs0
b axd sppsar eseoes shs aid Dislrscs Ooui.
70 b. hsid . ths city e esa1tis. In snd for
eaSd Third Judicial D'strtcs q Waahineena
Territory. On u asse HaadAy Of Mcvsmhss.
49, festne ths III cav 81 ~ msathl. q n
e'cleck b tie foesbooa Il thaa day, prsvSdsd
the sans aAall b . day Il jasisdictisa, Other.
a1tss, thea sod thszs 70 tn1sspsas thel5 elaine
an4 make tAslS alle9nAtons h thai bohalf.
0HA0IHB HUPKIu0.
Usite[ etates 0arsAal - Wanhine1no fes.
~ J. n. Me01AW.
Dspaky nasaAal
Wntes uun1ay. peoceass to- it1sllaDs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-03
ID a Z IL z
POST . NTELLIGENCER


m. establishment Of hre limits in
this city ID matter whsrein the desires
or interests of any one citizen should b
subordinated TO the public welfare.
The Poer-lurEIIIaKxcER, In advocating
prompt action in the premises, has no
usr,oual axe TO grind, neither does It
desire to hinder the building mp OF this
city. But It recognizes the fact, az VIII
all thoughtful citizens who stop TO con-
alder. that the erection Of huge wooden
structures in she central business por-
ton of Seattle h, instead OF being q
benefit, q serious stumbling block TO che
solid and substantial growth Of the city
and menace 70 the satisfy of life and
property in buildings already erected.
A very little calculation will. We are
sure, establish the fact that the erection
Of briok buildings in the business por-
ton az the city 10 true economy. Insn-
rance which now rates at 8 per cent. on
wooden buildings would be less than
oue-fourth that amount in a brick
block, and Il Ia not only on the build-
inQs themselves, but also on the vast
amount Of goods held in stock along our
business streets. The erection OF a
brick building introduces at once a fea-
ture of safety TO every other building on
the block. Il forms barrier, wall
against the spread Of q confaRration.
Il not only renders fires less liable to
develop into uncomfortable disaster,
bat in % doing makes it safer for occu-
pants of adjoining wooden buildings.
There are three or four blocks IN the
center Of Seattle in which, II fire once
gets good Roadway. there is hardly a
chance of saving a building or the
goods therein. To perpetuate this state
Of affairs by continuing to erect wooden
buildings In mot only poor economy, but
in our judgment almost criminal. There
10, II W interpret public opinion COR
rectly and IL We may believe the utter
anos Of numbers of our citizens who
have expressed opinions on this subject.
very general sentiment that the time
has come when the piling mp Of huge
masses OF finder in the center Of the
city should cease. The fact that the
price Of brick Ia high and that they are
difficult 10 obtain has bean urged - q
reason Why the erection of wooden
buildings In the city center should not
b prohibited. Il il doubtless true that
brick arc difficult to get, and also true
that the plioe from SO TO e15 per 1000
acts more OF less a. an embargo upon
building. This has been the case for
the past year, yet some very fine brick
buildings have been erected which are
paying and viii pay in rents large in
tersst ON the investment. We respect
fully submit that for the future Of eur
city Il would b better that not build
ING should be erected within the pro-
posed are limits during the next twelve
month than 10 allow the putting Mp Of
cheap and dangerous wooden structures.
Il 10 sincerely TO be hoped that our
worthy CITY fathers will At once take the
matter In hand and establish a Gordon
against the erection Of any more
wooden buildings in the business center.
The wisdom of this course will be
proved before year has passed, and
the measure will be a. popular az it is
nov plainly necessary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-03

Belgium d the only country in Europe
which, like the United States Of
America, b absolutely without . censor
ship. 4 CLAUSE In The Belgian @ nsti-
tuition Of lSO declares mot only that
The esnsosship Il abolished, bus that il
can ''nsvsr b establishsd.' Books
and paAys which could NOT pAs the csn-
soeship In France may BE-. brought out
In Belgium; and a comedy BY n. Dslair
nov aboat 10 b produced in Brussels
bad bssn Condemned and rejected by
the theatrical censorship Of Paris.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-03

PAssEsaKns Foa SAN FRAxcrsoo n
Tn ELDxa.-Ths following are the
names Of thoss Who accompanied the
George w. Elder ON her down tyip yes-
teFdAy afternoon: Henry AbbGtA, b. II.
Denny, wife and u,oshsr &. Robinson.
A. G. NOLAN, W. H. LAoonts, Nio 10.
sis Tehls, ": J. blackwell, Mary A. Ny
srs, w. H. Knapp. r. Dalssll. & Tuf-
ner, BENJAMIN Walton. G. 81. Gregory.
). II. Williams. Edward Waxner and
wife. a. q. Dickens. DIR. H r 2Aloch,
Mira Myra H. Fred, RobsEs AhEnmA
Mary n Abrams. Annie Smith, Richard
Z. Ahrama Thomas AsAalsy. ard 81 =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-03

ABOUT MILk.-An advance in the prics
Of milk has lately been made by dealers
in and near town. We do not know
that the advanced price 10 al all exorbi-
tant, but Ne do know that the supply ID
entirely inadequate TO the wants Of the
town. People cannot get all the milk
they call for, while newcomers are often
compelled TO wait weeks before they can
ret any supply vhatever, DEALER, proper
~ enough, favoring their old custom
era. The irre0ularity Of hstrains from
Renton has serioualy interfersd With
the milk business Of country farmers
this year but that irregulayity will prob
ably not continue much longer, cor
tainly should not altar the running OF
trains begins on the road through white
river valley-the 0nest dairy region on
the Pacific coast. Il il quite asscnish-
ing that more people, owning . block
or fec acres, do not 90 into the milk
business in the vicinity Of town.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-03

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the duplicate assessment roll Of King
county for the year 1883 il now In my pos.
session for the collection Of the taxes
therein levied. Said taxes win be delin.
quent on the 3lst day Of December. 1854
q O'Clock p. m, and unless paid prior
thereto ten per cent win b. added to the
amount th0Dof. - penalty, and interest
annum from date Of delinquency until
paid. Said taxes are payable ct the ONCE
OF the County Treasurer, In Seattle, dur
ing ONCE hours. GEO, ID. HILL,
Treasurer King county.
Once Of King county Treasurer, Seat
tie. October Z 1883 oc3 DIV II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-03

Ths Principally Of Montenegro ID
certainly an uncomfortable place foz
tbs 'duds.s Tho Prince has recently
issasd an sdiot forbidine III -iuxnrions
wearing apparel" including eravats,
gloves, walking stickz, pArassls and nm
hre1laa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-03

FoR WEsr PosNr.-The examination
Of candidates for the West Point Mill
tary eadetahip viii tsks place at 3 .. m.
on Saturday next. In room II Of Central
s1hOol buildinG, under the direction OF
Prof. U. 8 Jones. Col. q. q. Halter and
d.. +. r. Minor. We tFual there viii
b large clA0 Of oandidatea-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-03

A SITUATION, BY A DOUBLE I'm.
n try boOkkeeper experienced in gen.
eral merchandise also. saw mill accounts.
Number one references. Address ~
this ofilce, for interview. $3.50 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-03

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the copartnership heretofore existing
between Andrew Smith and Louis Penney,
under the frm namc Of smith & Penney,
the said Andrew Smith having With.
drawn therefrom. The businees win be
continued ct the old place, under the
name At Seattle Boiler Works, on Mil
street. By Louis Penney. he assuming all
Indebtedness Of the late Urn, and to
whom al payments ct existing indebted
ness are 70 be made
LOUIS PENNEY.
Seattle w. r. Sent n. 16sa 0c4 n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-03

NOOD MAN TO RUN THE PLANER
VI in the L. w. NJ. Co.'S mill on Lake
Washington. A steady job all winter to
q LIVE NAN; no other need apply good
wages. G. c. PAINNEY 3 Co..
SEA II At the Mill.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-03

CHAs. NAhER, LEADING WATCH
~ maker and jeweler, in the Yesler-
Leary block. deals in Diamonds. Watches,
Organs and other Musical Instruments.
Notarial Seal at g. Watches and Jew
elry repaired and warranted. selO tt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-03
Total
B o = n

DoHM-In this city, October 2, to tho wife
of Hiram DOhnl. Q son.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-03
NOTICE.

dds WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL.
- October eth. 1883 ct I'D p. m, q tho
o6loe Of w. H Taylor. School Clerk, b
the city Of Seattle, for the furnishing and
putting In complete. In the Sixth street
school building. Of 81 inside blinds, made
Of the best Port Oxford cedar
The right TO reject any and all bids n
hereby reserved. By order Of the Board
Of School Directors.
oc3 8 w. II. TAYLOR Clerk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-03

A GIRL TO ATTEND CHILDREN.
n Apply at the Temple Of Fashion,
corner OF Second and Marion streets. se2i