davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION,

The amended school law recently
enacted by the legislation has enlarged
the board Of education Of this city
from elk to nine members. Three
members of the present board, Messrs,
Points, Long and Connoyer hold over
until 1894, and ak new members are
to be elected at largo at the coming
city election.
The BEE urges upon our citizons to
exercise the greatest care in choosing
the new members Of the board. E1'
tirely aside from ques'i)ns stfecting
the standard of education In u pub
lie schools the board of education Is
charged with grave financial response
bilities. Over 500, 900 a year Ia dis
bursed by this body. For the careful
and proper expenditure of this sum
none but the best men ought to be
selected. During the present year
the board will be engaged In extend
Ing cur school facilities. Two new
school houses will be erected this sum-.
mer and steps will be taken to secure
land west Of the high school prelimin.
airy to the erection of another primary
school at an early day. The surplus
money already on hand amounts to
nearly 5000
1t makes little difference whether
the new members of tho board are
democrats or republicans, but 1t makes
every diff ,rence whether they are
fitted for the duties which they will
be called upon to fiji. With this end
In view, two years ago The BEE urged
and supported non.partisan nomina-
tions, and it still believes that nomi.
nations regardless of party would do
much to increase the Efficiency of
the board. Every interest OF our tax
psyers and citizens demands that the
school board shall be composed of
cool headed, intelligent and reputable
men who take pride in our education
al system. Our public schools are
steadily improving. The standard of
studies has been raised, methods of
instruction improved and the calibre
of the teachers bettered But 1t is
precisely at its present stage that the
most care should be taken to maintain
the efficiency already attained. While
much of the supervision of
our schools must devolve upon the
superintendent, the board of educa-
ton is either an aid or q check 20 the
carrying out of every reform. As the
holders of the school purse, the hirers
Of the teachers, the judges of the
necessity Of increased scoommoda.
tions, they exercise q powerful in.
auenoe over the school system. 1t is
OF the highest Importance that they
should be chosen with great care.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14

The army bill as hIaiiy amended
has been published. The most I'm
portant Of the legislative riders is that
which opens the retired list for dis
ability by virtually creating a separate
list for eff ,ers retired under the com.
pulsory retirement act of last summer.
Provision ia made for the reduction OF
the pay corps by the stipulation that
hereafter all vacancies in the grades
Of lieutenant colonel and major shall
not be filed by original appointment
until the corps Is reduced to forty.
This will check pomotions 10 the pay
department for several years to come.
A change made in the bill by the
conference committee throws open the
quartermaster and commissary de-
partments to civilians, by providing
that hereafter vacancies occurring In
these departments ''may, In the dis
erection of the president, be filed from
civil life." From the wording of the
clause 1t woald appear that any
vacancies In any grade came under
this proviso, thereby permitting the
president to appoint civilians to the
grade of major, lieutenant-oolonel,
colonel, and even briga6ier. general,
over the heads of officers now serving
. In lower grades, If he so sees fit. It i,
hardly possible that this was the In
t~ention Of the trainers Of the amend
ment. The opening Of the staff t.
civilians Is In itself of questionable
propriety. Such positions ought to b
reserved for deserving lieutenants ant
, captains Of the line. To jump a scor'
!, or so Of officers who have WORKED
their way up in these department
would bs q gross injustice for which
there would not be the shadow Of al
excuse.
A reduction of 1000 Is made II
the item for pay of civilian clerks II
the subsistence department, which
will probably result In decreasing
the pay of the higher grade o
clerks.
:, Apart from these changes the arm,
bill has few items of general interest
All the principal reforms suggested b.
the bill as 1t first came from tn
house have been Topped off. The Az
o preparation, aggregate $24 ,GS1 $50
i as against $27 $50, Coz for last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14

Four thousand people attended the
funeral of a prize fighter In New York
Sunday; but If it had been q man
whose life was spent In deeds of char.
ity and benevolence, there would not
have been a corporal's guard in the
procession. Moral: Cultivate the
noble art Of self. defense for q living il
you want q grand funeral.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14

A New York correspondent says
that school marms never marry.
Secretary Connoyer takes exception
to this em,rk and complains that
Omaha schoolmsrms are dead on the
marry, and that the best are con-
stantly resigping their posts to give
employment to the parsons. Last year
the board Of education lost five teach.
ers through the matrimonial mania,
which has not yet spent Its course In
Onnha's public schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14

The Republican Joins In the demand
for o fair assessment for Omaha. The
editor of the Republican Is still absent
from the city, and Yost Is too sick
over bis failure to secure Collector
Crounse's shoes to pay much atten.
ton to the vagaries Of the U. P. or.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14

The new telegraph regulation law
requires all telegraph companies and
press associations to deliver dispatches
to all newspapers alike. The next
legislature will be called upon to re-.
quire Wholesale merchants to deliver
goods to all retailers alike and require
retailers in turn to deliver to
all customers alike. The matter
OF ownership of property will occupy
no place In the legislation of the fu.
tnre. Whatever q man wants he must
have. 1t he is not able to pay for 1t,
that makes no d ference. 1t must be
legislated to him. If he Is to lazy to
work, and thus earn money, he must
not be allowed to 60 without anything
any body else has, if he happens to
want 1t - Lincoln Journal.
Oh, what q sumner. Such knock
down logic Is simply irresistible.
Now, pray answer this oonuudruml
If press dispatches that aggregate 7COO
words each day, can be delivered at
Omaha to two papersfo for $l00a month
each, why shnuld tho third paper pay
five times as much for q like service
Aud here Is another: If the Lincoln
Journal, 20 miles beyond Omaha can BIZ
served with the same dispatches fol
$3.50 a month why should nearly foul
times as much bs exacted for q like
servics at Omaha. Is not one man.
money Ne good al another man.
money! What loss will the man who II
favored by reasonable rates incur 1
the party that pays eItortionste toll
Is placed on a level with hint
Do u courts recognize as propert,
the favors granted by q public carrie
to mi class of patrons to the exclu
sion and detriment Of another class O
patrons2 Does the right to use tn
telegraph at reasonable rates belon,
exclusively to a privileged few2 If 80
the country will have to depend for It
intelligence upon blockheads an,
knaves.
II the favor or privilege of chea'
~telegrsphic news constitutes property
when and where has any owner G
such alleged properly inthis state eve
listed il for assessment, or paid u din
of ,sxes on III Whereas the nnalog
between Wholesale and retail dealer
aud the pres.l and where doea the dca
bsatism como iu2 I'n't 1t notorior
that The BEE has for years paid f,
and published q greater quantity
dispatches than all other Nebrask
dailies combined9 II any dead beatisl
ID tolerated In telegraph news, 1t 10 a
exclusive privilege of newspaper dis
rags that depend for success upon
monopoly" instead Of building u
live newspapers by enterprise an
brains.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14

The sickest men In Omaha are the
ones who have been calculating on
the abolition Of the board Of public
works to assist them In their grabs at
the city treasury. After the jobbers
the parties who are the most disap.
pointed are the taI-shirking property
owners who hoped to use the supposed
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14

THE present confessions of the
editor of the Herald are interesting
reading. The doctor appears to be
troubled with softening of the brain
combined with hardening Of the
heart,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14

SECRETARY FRELINoHUYsEN's ;urgld
diplomatic instructions ought to be
sent by cable. They are heavy enough
to sink any ship chartered to carry
them across the water.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14

effect of the viaduct bill Al an argu-
ment against any increase In the
assessment or further prosecution of
public improvements In Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14

COLORADO 10 trying to raise another
Leadville boom. Like the old Lead.
Vile, the new camp IL In Colorado
and bears the name Of Jlmtown, which
Il supposed to DO . corruption Of
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
spare you.

PETITIONS are now in order to in
ducs DR.. Miller to revoke his unalter.
able decision not to be q delegate 20
the next national democratic oonven
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14

Is Omaha to have a postmaster
before she elects a new msyor2 If
not, why notl
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14

CORRESPONDENCE All Communi.
iatfops relating to News and Editorial
matters should be addressed to the EDTos
or The BEE.
BUSINESS LETTERS-All Bushes
Letters end Remittances should be cd
dressed to THE BEL PUBLISHING COMPANY
OMAHA. Drafts, Checks and Postoffice
orders TO be made payable to the order OF
tho Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14

Now please don't, Doctor! Done
abandon the helm OF the U. p. Demo
frig ate In the midst of such q storm.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14

"OH, I won't go to the National
convention. &c. L. Miller.
But you must doctor. We can't
spare you.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14
The Omaha Bee.

Published every morning, except Sun.
~. The emily Monday morning daily. "
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14

rHE WEEKLY BEE, published every
We inesday.
TERMS POST PAID
One Year......s2,O 90 Three Months. 80
Cir Months. -. 100 One Month";. 20
AMERICAN News COMPANY, Sole Agents
Newsdealers in the United States!
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14

TERMS BY MAIL
One Year. $40 90 Three Months $500
61 Months. 800 One Month";. Loo
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-14

The BEE PUBLISHING CO., Props,
Il. ROsEwATER Editor
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-29
DALI
POST MTEIIaEHCER


n. s.aospssmsoE fhss Mf. ". G.
ao.ir, eoussuplaAss ~ sssstsoo q .
~, fous4 ssosy wooden boildine on tos
eorpr Of Sseond snd Main strssss has
snoussd tbs attention. Of property hosdr
en- 70 Tie impsrssive necessity o. me
urOupt sssAblishmsut Of Ere limits IN
tbs ssnsral and business portion o. ON
sitv. Ths Pos1-IsrKzIsoEscEs OF sns
Issh inst. oAlssd ssssafion 70 this fnssstf
ana urged inmsdisss action On ne psH
Of propsrty ovnsFs looking 70 snissno.
Thsrs are nov within . radius Of 70
80 from he sits Of the psopossd nsv
ar,-tr.o. four large wooden buildsnss.
..A Air.csty across tie street. . Large
l;,erv stsbss. A ere once started voaid
nsts = eisan sweep Of Ill that portion
ok he city. There can Be no iSdso-
INT 70 psopsrty owners 70 srsef perns
md briek o. stsns structures anfn Is -
s,ade unlawful 70 surround them Siih
Vo0om0 O0l304088 N
frs would msrssy set - feeders sno
fusl for an extensive soohaeTsssso, and
ssrioosly injgrs II not destroy any mo
us.f bsi,dine. Ths matter should b
$500 % q spss. Limits within
vhich no ~ voodso azuctaro WI %
allowed, shsaid Be ds6osd, and tooss
Kmias shou,d ineInds Ill thas poss'on o.
n, city vhish ~ prsspsss'vs grown
indicates viii - oeeupisd for oos'nss
vssposs for q IsaA i've years 70 eoos.
Opss dstssninsd and sstAbinhsd NE
An limit en- b sxSsodsd from ssms 70
tins = ~ saSsty and bss Interests o.
psopsssy ovnsss may sssn 70 dssnaso
o. din b ssEtain; no boilding soe0
= thss psopossd 70 b bails ~ II.
souiss shoald - srsctsd within =
- 100 fsll blocks of Co@nsssaAa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-29

II shoss si8izeus q 6sat<1s vho are
not aeeeseomsd 70 vi&Sin9 ~ porfisos
81 shs city h vhish psbtis inpcsvs-
msu1s s1s - pssssof bsiaR eaExisd 90
would take ahoRs valk fhsUoGh II
ssvsT stzsses, they would b somewhat
surprised ~ the nAsass and sxtsnt Of
fhe work Ths astoni1hinG pcoersn
made IN The matter H grading vo1id
be 70 is~ Startling 10 TIE uneossrvs.i
resident than 70 The inqrisitivs stranger.
The voFk u being p1shsd With vieos
which transforms rugged hill-si3ss into
smooth and pleasAnt foad-wsys almost
under the eye Of the Observer On
Main, gachzon. Columbia 4adisoo,
Pins and Ninth Streets, large RangS Of
msa and nnmero0s teams are kepe con
SANITY ax work, and the contractors are
slowing . most eourneodabse e0erRy.
Ihe work On CoinmbiA street. 10 n
prsssnt oonADed 20 that portion which
lies bsewesu ReuFsh and 6ixth sfrsetA.
Here the contractor. Mr.. CzmminRA,
kegs eznpioyed about forsy men and
tea o9 more seama. al Of which are nov
engAesd IN filing IN the stssst jost above
RouTfk.
On Ninth stsss< the principal work ID
being done hstvssn NAdison and Co
iunb Q. A large force Of Cinnamon are
smp10yed On this ooDkracs. and the
former aimsss impasssbis alley u rap
idly assuming the appearsnee OF vel
Rxadsd Utsss(.
Turning the corner into Madison
assee, the sightrsssr VII behold snii
snoshsr large forcs u vorkDen bosliy
emps0ysd IN removing the Large earth
bank which okseruets the street. jose
shove Ninth The gravel from this
hank IL loaded on wagons and uaed N
filing the st1sst further down The 10
suit Of The work becomes more apparent
from day 70 day, and Madison street.
viil soon, like many Of il sistef strsets.
become . very pleasant and much -osed
drive.
On Main street. there ID also large
amount Of work being accomplished.
Here . tsamvsy has been constructed
from tbs Gde Of the hill 20 the point a.
which the work Of filing II being pushed
forward, and small ears are constantly
running back and forth carrying gravel
which 3 dumped int, he hollow with q
vieoT which threassns 70 bury sntirsiy
cut Of sight number Of Chimes hoosea
vhieh hsppon 20 sand in the way.
How il would puzzle The antiquarian 81
The future TO discover an Oriental Pom
psii beneath one Of the th0r0oghfsree
of ths Quesu City.
On the whoie. the sitizsss ought "a
feel highly gEsti6sd over the way IN
which the work Of sersek Improvement
h being carried on Ali the contractors
display pgopsr snsry, and IN NO place
can tbs WORK BE- said 70 b tagging or Ia
b badly done. The results aeoomp-
tiGhsd are plainly svidsnt; the citizens
are simply Spending money and buyine
stxeetaL broad avenues are taking The
plAess Of opsa heids. No work i more
important O. more necessary 70 the
fusure tutesegts Of the city than this,
and Il b . source Of astisfAeti0n to the
residents Of the city 70 know that il Il
bsing veil and quickly carried on.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-29

II boiiw q ths ssamsf ksvssdAss
viii dying H. EAst river, nsax Ssv
Ysrk IT, othss Day, szplodsd and many
voss killsd and S0undsd The ssaaa M
vestiest;ou followed. IN which i 80
shSus ~ IL inspssGos Who sxamiDsd
- Risseaais's boiisrs did nos - IN
- Il thsn. but Dsssiy into The man
~, asd instssd Of tsseinG thsm with .
hAnmw oaly looked u them. Tnn
fnausGfioa q boilers y Q ssriOos ma$tss
"a u o0lsses vhsss dssy Il b 70 or
NY = b ~ sooditioa al ths boilsrs 81
~ vaxisus asam esaft which ply oos
va1sss esssW . position a Gravs ~
spsaaibiIi1y. involving ths safsey Of
hnnAseds q human lives and VA
anoans a psopesty. Inspsctors Of bst.
sss sannot b too nd - IL require
nsn1s 20 ssssss. Il y doubtls0 trus
shat 70 amesnt Il saEs. nor The ssvsssss
sssuGisy IN 1rsvsst - ossasionai sx-
paeGioa. They soms1imss oeeur vhs0
svsey pssssntioa that skill md sxpsri-
go san sseesst has bssn taken 70
guassn1ss aeainst sash accidents. Bat
q b - - trus that critical and 10
0ssas inspsseions ass great and ns-
ssasnsy pesssqsisits 70 saSsty, and the
fast eannst - too stsoody imprsassd
upoa en- losal oGloiais Whose duty h -
leok sfhss NJ stean Graft .heesaboots,
~ oaly IN vigilAnss and thsroagh
per6osaasss q . public duty - sseur-
~. Peering into . msnhols. or gaanc-
ine q ~ ootsids Of . steam boiler h
nj inspsstios in any ssoss, surely not
snGh . ~ a sounAnsw - 10 contsm-
plaasd By lav o. nsesssasy for pablo
safsty. 30 far - vs are aware oar in
spsetoss hsrs are thorough In the per-
fsemanss u their duty. but the tact that
slsswhsss the negligence Of sworn ON
siais has resulted In disaster ard tbs
lsas of human lives CALF public astsn-
tiea 70 ths rssponsibility of the once.
asd ths possibls consequences Of
neeisst - earslaaspsaL To rs the Ian
guaes Of ~ Nsv York Sss, .who can
veudse Inst boiisu which hare besn Of
Asially inspssesd within fss months
baOv up, q vho can feel safe in :
steamboat vhsa hs has no means Of
knoviag vhsshss ~ boilsss have besn
teotod e merely Iooksd q p
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-29

AnuvAL or TIE EH1nk-Ths scam
e Empire. Captain c. H. Betsss, hon
San Francisco September 9kh, VIA Pogs
Tosnsend. arrived q this port q
O'clock Last evoainG. Ths Enpi1o *
peeienced very thick and fooU weather
The entire pAasAee. She brings freight
Chariss Gsidsssin, l ton C. Il. Nam
4 Co., 2 tons Frsnenthal Broa-, 3 pk@;
G. T. AA9innis 4 Co, 3 pkas; Goadsn
Rals Bazaar. Is pkes; H E. LSvy, 2
easss; Harrington 4 Saith, les pk0 ;
James Bell. cass; J. 4 g. GashsG, 8
bales; J. A. Lefsyrs, l boz; II. 4
Jaeksun, 20 pkg; 6anerbsrR. Peterson
4 Co, 2 boxss Staekpoo 4 Jackson, l
ton; seaman 4 Young, IL pkeA HsE
passsnesn were: Mrs. G. H. Batter.
II. Haaksll. G. II. Carlson, Erick Neil
soo, Frank johnson, W. n. Young, r.
Batiss, William BoGaFth and Aisxandsr
4cDonald.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-29

OUT AYTEs Lono RxsT.-Ths
stssmer Cyrus walker made hsr frss
run yesterday in four ysars and half.
Shs bad gos prstty veil out of kiltsr
and vns taken cat of service in 1873
and laid up, about half the time she lay
st Post Gamble. and she other half at
Port Ludlov. LAss spring she was
brought here, hauled o0t on the Ways.
and thoroughly repaired In hull She
vas then toWed back 70 Ludlow, whers
the work Of renewal vaa. continued.
Three nsw Steel boilers vsrs pat IN her,
three donkey engines, condenser. sto. :,
shs bsinQ changed from high 10 iov
pressure. She has nev dsak and nsv
houses, and 10 Substantially nsv bat.
The run rs mads Yesterday from
Port Ludlow under . light bad Of
steam in hours and 70 minutes, which
u pretty good jogging for the bess Of the
craft plytue thaae vaterp. The ofncja1
tess given her boilsn By Inspectol
Hincklsy yesterday endsd In psrmisai0r
being ACCORDED hsr 70 carry LIS pounds
Of s6sam. The Cyrus walker b nov
pronounced the best Of the four boats
bslonQing 70 the Puget Mill Company,
Oapt. WIN. Cove y again her master, Z
position b. has nlied for eighteen years.
8 long. time probably. than any othel
man 10 tie country has sailed the saml
vsassl. g. ". Smith b engineer, and
Niehcanou PritohArd ma&s.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-29

4 6UoaDroM.-The Absence Of stEeet
signs in our city 10 much commented On
BY srAnRsrs- This II IN evil whieh
oan scarcely Be avoided in . growing
CITY, where nev 0tHeots are being 0pon-
Cd almost daily, but every effort sho0ld
b made 70 have the lsAmss Of ak1eees
placed on every corner - e0n1pie1oos-
y and plainly a. possible. The Old re-
idenf does not feed the aboenoe Of thaas
siRnboards. bat II h quite . ssKioos m
convenience 70 the stranger o. psW
conner, Who may vande1 fog hoaSs With
only Q vague and IL defined n0tien Of
what portion Of The city 10 i in.
A report prepared undeI eoveTnmsnt
a1spiees Ays that the Area Of land
in NAnit0ba broken for the frst time i
9Q9il aeRoa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-29
csgscsl psscxEssxcA

6kATTIK, Sept. n, lB63.
Council INST pursnant 70 adjournment.
Pssssut, His Honor. Mayor n. q.
0eyuve, and Councilmeu b. r. Day. Geo.
W. HasEia, Charles MeDonald, U. n. H.
du, Otto Ranks and 2. W. Wustho6.
And nov the Coukcil proceeds 70 ex-
smins the Madison strest assessment
roll; thersupon the special committee
appointed made . report that said roll
b approved. Report rejected.
Ordered that said roll b referred TO
the Assessor 70 make certain changes in
description and names, and 70 incorpo-
.sse ths Same in IN sngroassd ordinance.
Adjourned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-29

To Bs OPsaArxD UroH.-Dr. Voorhees,
. eslsheatsd oonlist Of 6an FrAncisco,
vhs Operated snsssasfully On Hr. Pre-
ton's eyes (of ~ veil -known Arm ol
PsDston and Mckinnonl, win BE- In Port
BlAkely q 4onday nsxt 10 make IN ex-
aminASion Of Cnpeain Rautoo'u eysa, and
u ~ thinks bese viii pssform an opsn.
tioa thereon. CApeain Rsusou han bosn
hsssft Of hi sight for several ysars pase,
ard b y sineseely hopsd that DR.. Vos-
hsea NAY b ahas 10 RESTORE 70 him hi1
Gi0ht.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-29

4 sssisty int en- Do . great dsal At
ussful voek ~ jsse ben oeaAnissd In
Kinou1ea. Oanada. Il b The OanAdisn
oanitasy Association. end u eoupsisss
h ~ neahessAip ma only medical
nsn. bat civil saginssgs aEehissots.
hisloGisAa. eAsmisas. and al inssssstsd
u sanitary ssfosn- Ons of IL principal
ehjsels win b Tie eonaiasrasioa Of Ill
aailazy qassfiena and III dissumioa Of
~ vasioss psobleaAs IN sanitary -
mes. II = inesndsd tAAs tAsss shali b
hsansA aasosfAaions tAroaGhoat the Do
ntnion - dissaa end - hslp ~ loeAl
an6 vssvinsiAl boards q hsallA IN thslr
vssk. In nv lasality he msnhsrs a
- aaDosiaAioa viii smhsNes . far
agsaes nnnhss Il psssoas thar sss
slnsiAlly saGaesd h sanitary vosk. and
ssosoQasafly ~ vavs e sAaitazy h
noenee viii b much moes widely e.
tsaas1 u ssasua = ~ oeaanizAkion.
II nsmhsEs nssd ~ - medical men,
- any person Who fssls N intsssst In
CIV sAni1asy naa>eEs en- b . nsmbss
- IT. nnnnnanfi0n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-29

TnnxR 0zaAHnnuA- Thrss lanee
seanahips ass sxpsseed - arrive hsrs
eodAy. al having frsiehl angrseasins
aDme l300 eoua TAen s6esmseu An
The WallA Walla, Willnnsess nd e..
". Edse.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-29
BUSINESS WANTED.

IN OREGON OR WASHINGTON rRR-
J. ritogy. with IN inyeoemenfo a elA0oog
&0.0O; half IN Interest IN . god mef-
camille business. Address RUDOLPH
NOHR, l0e Front street, San rranciaoo
California. sells
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-29

Supnzzu Couur Ansounxxp. - Ths
nsstiae Il u adjouznsa tsrm of -
espssus Coart - 10 hsys bssa hsld
a TussdAy -. BIT owing 10 TIE ah-
esnee oe tvo-CAief ynn1iee 0rssns an1
Jea9e WlnGAEa-Jndnp Hoyt dsulased
" CoaSs adioaFDs1 Til he ssound
Tueeday 81 Dsee9hes. vhsn IL =
thoaGAt al ~ Judaes via b pessrns.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-29

.CHAs. NAhER, LEADING WATCH.
~ maker and jeweler, in the Yesler-
Leary block, deals In Diamonds. Watches.
Organs and other Musical Instruments.
Notarial Seal st q Watches and Jew.
elry repaired and warranted. selo Il