davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-06
Railroad ESeceEps

PORTLAND, Aug. A.
Received by Maine Central Railroad for Portland
33 cars miscellaneous merchandise; for connecting
roads, 81 cars miscellaneous merchandise,
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-06

Sebago Lake Temperance Meeting
This beautiful place has received valuable
improvements which have already been fully
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-06
MARRIAGES.

In Biddeford July Is, Geo. W. Hodge and Lizzie
e. Miller.
In Biddeford July o, Herbert W. Aver and Miss
Annie A. Barrett.
In Auburn. Aug /, Wallace E. Mixer and Miss
Maria H. Eiwell.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-06

WESTPoRT, ,sNS. lScbr Hiberns-672 otis fish
800 gals oil 40 dz eggs to Dana a Co.
cow BAY,CB. Schr Thornholme-2003 tons o.
coal.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-06

Lord Chief Justice Coleridge is strictly
guarded during the sitting of the Bristol at :
sizes, owing to threats made against his life by
Fenians
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-06
MEMORANDA.
FIsHERmEN.

Sch May Day, Hewitt, Hoboken for Kennebunk-
port, put into Dutch Island Harbor I'd with sails
split having teen struck by squall when of Point
Judith.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-06
FINANCIAL AND CONNER ClAL

Portland Daily Wholesaic Market.
PORTLAND, Aug.4.
Flour shows considerable strength and many of
our large dealers anticipate early advance, but
to-day our figures are without quotable change Corn
is steady and little Hrmer. Oats were easy early
in the week. but at the close better tone prevailed
owing to more encouraging reports from the West
frmer tone has been developed in Pork, though
we note no change in quotations. There is good
demand for Sugars at the recent decline, Apples
higher and receipts light.
The following are bo-dRy's quotations OF Flour
Grain, Provisions nc.
FIour Grain.
Superfne and h.MCorn, car lots. s..67 M
low grades 8 50G4 30 Mix Corn, car lots G66
x Spring and Corn, bag lots. 70975
Xxx Spring s DOGS ooloats, car lots ts........47h
Wheats IT 509s 90 Meal ..:....::.6s
Michigan Win CottonSeed car lots 28 W
ter straights6 2b@5 7b CottonSeed, bag lots30 90
st. Louis Win 1S o0919 90
ter straight 00@6 20 40 bag lots... .23 80
Do roller. ..6 50@6 rs Middlngs, car lots. "a 90
atents... ..e 7sa7 25IRye.. 80. - 49, 81
Cranberries, y bbl- Pork
Maine. :. IL 00G1S o0l Backs. 30 00G20 %
Cape Cod. 10 O0a17 00l Clear 10 009I9 25
Mediums. Q 5OG2 65 Mess Beef. ~ OOa12 90
| German med2 OOG2 70 Ex Mess..12 75113 rs
Yellow Eyes3 85@13 90t Plate, .13 6o014 90
| Onions pbbl. 6094 so Elk Piats.l4 50d15 90
Crates. ....1 509 Hams ...... 13a614c
| New Potatoes 2 0092 25 Hams covered 141a916c
| Eggs " doz. -. .22G2Sc Lard
| Turkeys, " b.. 00cl Tub, " fb 9N @10
| Chickens. .25@30c nerces. 91a@ 9M
| Fowl ..1S920cl Pail. .......1o @101s
Butter.
| Creamery ..... 24@25c Seeds.
Gilt Edge ver... % 1880 Red Top. ...4 2594 so
| Choice. .17918c Timothy. 80 1902 So
| Good. ........13915 Be- IClover.... .151a@16
Cheese. Muscatel. 49,. 1 7002 40
| Vermont 49,. 10@12I London Lay'r. 2 20a2 80
| Fact'y.. 10a12!Ondura Val. 8 oil
Apples. Oranges.
| Eating " Dbl a 1906 0IVaencia 10 OO613 90
| Evsporatedfb161a@181@ FLORIDA. =. o O0I0O 90
Dried Apples. ...9Is@10 Messna. ~ OoaS 90
| Sliced " ...10@101s Palermo. -. .6 5Oa7 80
sugar. Lemons.
Granulated v ID 91s Messina. 49,. 4 50G6 co
Extra ..Sss Palermo -. "A 6o96 c1
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-06
VI M-ARINE NEWS.
PORr OF PoRTLANn.

SATURDAY, Aug A.
Arrived.
Steamer Thornholm (Br) Holmos Cow Bay, CB,
with coal Cargo md vessel to Ryan & Kelsey
Steamer Falmouth Thompson. Boston for East
| port and st john NIB.
Steamer City Of Portland, Larcom, st John, NIB.
via Eastport for Boston.
Sch J H Ingraham. Packard, Baltimore-coal to
| Randall & HcAllister
Sch Grace Davis, Davis. Baltimore-coaL
Sch John Lord, Thomas, South Amboy-coal to
| g Rallwuy Co.
Sch Margie, CULVER, So Aniboy-coal to Jas II
Baker.
Scn Olive Elizabeth, Randall, Boston.
Sch Willis Putnam, Pottlc Boston-salt to Car
ney Prince.
Sch Orient. Morse, Boston.
Sch z Ober Denning Boston.
Cleared.
Steamship Franconia, Bennett. New York; b
Barqus Fremtiden (Nor) Ferjesen, Glasgow via
Charleston-F Yeaton ~ Co.
Brig Geo Burnham, Walls, Sydney. CB-Ryan s.
sch Mary McDougall, (Br) Renault, Cow Bay
Sch Kensett. DOW, Windsor. Ns-Chase, Leavitt
Sch Ariadue. Colby. Windsor, Ns-Chase. Leavitt
Sch VIM H Oler, Crowell, Philadelphia Clark g.
Chaplin Ice Co-(cld Sd and sailed)
Sch Alaska, Mcmahon New York-Geo Sylvester.
Sch Emma Green, Scott, Bangor. to load for New
York; Dodge.
Sch Orient. Morse. Bangor-Kensell Tabor.
Sch Jerusha Baker, Chase MachiasN Blake.
Sch Aida Lindsay, Calais-N Blake.
Sch James Henry Monroe. Friendship-B Blake.
Sob Shepherdess, Feltis Damariscotta-N Blake.
Sch Franklin Pierce, Holmes, So West Harbor.
SAILED-Barque Augusta Buinto; schs Kensett.
Ariadue, Teaser, Alaska. and others.
SUNDAY. Aug. 8.
Arrived.
Brig Mary I Kimball. from Philadelphia, with
coal to Me Cent RR.
Sch Cassie Jameson, Collins, Brunswick, Ga
hard pine to W Richardson.
Sch G Willard, Doughty. Rockland for New
York.
SAILED-Barque Fremtiden.
lFRom MERCHANTS ExcHANGE.l
Sid fm Cardiff Sd inst, ship wilma, Simmons, Rio
Janeiro.
Ar at Valparaiso 1st inst ship F Hersey, Wat
erhouse, Melbourne.
The schr recently launched from the yard OF John
Rdeout, Bowdoiuham. has been named Spear.
and part of her has been purchased by Capt B
Weaver, of Bath, who is TO command her. She
rates Al 10 years in the Record.
Sewall & Co. Bath. have ship of 1000 tons
timbered out, and Houghten Bros have just raised
the frame for 1000 tons ship
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-06
DONIEsTIC PORTS.

Ar at Boothbay 3D. schs Ambrose Knight, from
Bay Fundy; II Rewe. Greenleaf and James Dyer,
McKown, Portland; Gen Grant, Pinkham, do.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-06
Bank Statement.
New Yorls tock nnd MONEY nIarkel

(By Teegraph.)
NEW YORK, Aug 4.-Money on call was in BET.
ter demand at 21993 CLOSED at Q prime mercantile
paper at 41s IS. Foreign Exchange nrm at 483l4
for long and 43714 for short.
The following are to-day's closing quotations on
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-06

Dry ss0ods Wholesale Nsarhes.
The following quotations are Wholesale prices and
corrected daily by Storer Bros & Co.. Dry Goods,
Woosus and Fancy Goods, LA to 152 Middle street:
e,,,s., r,xyrrr. nrTsrovss
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-06

The total receipts for customs during the
month os July last were $40, ,909, $780, as against
$19,958, $40 collected from the same source last
year. This shows an increase of $958, ,653 in
the first month of the new tariff law.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-06

July 2, lat "a N lon AS w, shin VIM II Smith,
Bartlett, from New York for San Francisco -,
July g. lat SO N Ion At w, ship YORKTOWN DICK
nson from Baltimore tor San Francisco.
Aug q lat 40 40. lon TO- barque Carrie Long,
Park from Montevideo for Boston.
Aug 2. lat SO, Ion "a 49, sch Nora Bailey, Barker
from Bath for Savannah.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-02

straint. and IL the language OF an irish
man landing 81 Castle Garden. IF there
IS auv Government, I'm aciu that"
IaIs element mus; bc gained a. Rome
gained the Northern b4rbariAns. no:
simply b. ne- leGjo-S. h1: by the de-
voted miss! mares tha. inspire tn
ideas of the beathen with the .r1th OF
the eternal eity.
|. is not simply hv law. bre bv tender
love that We can b1St save oar cpuutrv
from impending evils ani h1ild higher
the beacon Of liberty upon these West
ern shores. We ask the 'Womeu's :
Christian Temperance Union "a in
crease their efforts in every county, in
every Town. 70 save the young man %:
Washington from the degrading inhu-
ence OF vice aud the snares of iatem-
perance.
| once rad the letter of a fond
mother. from the far East, to a Chris
tian woman in Wyoming. asking tha,
she make good home for her boy. who
had wandered out 10 the Rocky noun
iEs. He came To her house. was
kindly received. secured home IN An
other Christian family. did well tor a
time. but was led away by al unchris
tian atmosphere aud the passions OF
youth. One 6aT that mother came to
my house. whittier she had wandered
from her Eastern home. TO plead for
the life and liberty of her boy, now in
carcerated for horSe-stealiuC and mUr-
der. Her petitions could not be grant
cd. for public sentiment WAS strong
against the hoy but she went nobly t.
work at the washtub To earn her living
and save her boy. His cell became u
parlor under the transferring influence
of mothers love. His leisure hours
were Systematically employed in pre-
pairing for earning An honest living
when he should be free
By-and-9y there was a struggle be-
tween convict and guard: the guard WAS
made prisoner. the prisoners we're given
the option of liberty or lookup, and our
boy. yet scarcely twenty-five years old.
was tempted to go out into wild, Grim
inal life once more. But be answered
firmly No. and was Ocked up to abide
his time. why didn't you go?" said |
to him the next week. "COnld 90 and
leave a mother who had crossed the con-
tinent, broken up her home and worked
like slave for my comfort: No. but if
she had been away | could not ave
the temptation" he replied.
And the mother found peace at Christ's
cross, and told her son of her jov. and
led him to the Savior. who came TO
save the lost" and SO today the boy re-
joices in his liberty fairly earned, and
An honest profession full of hope, while
the mothers love has wrought deliver
ance for his soul.
Christian mothers, your sisters of the
East implors sou today to reach out
loving hand to. their wandering boys and
save them from the gaming table. the
saloon and tho house of death; to throw
about them the gracious influence of a
Christian atmosphere and point them
10 the Savior who g came to seek and to |
save the lost" Then. indeed, shall there |
be thanksgiving and praise and ever
lasting joy over the prodigal brought |
back to his fathers house.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-02

PHILADELPHIA Times. !

One thing that reconciles the new
oemer in the Northwest to the strange
ness of his suyroundin9s-the treeless,
wide prairie, and the raw. hastily built
town. and the absence of hundred
things which many years OF human Oc-
oupancy brings to the face of the earth,
aud which are hardly noticed until
missed-is the active. cordial social life
around him. He finds the people won
derfully bright and sociable, and always
ready to invent occasions for mutual
diversion. If there is any neighboring
feature in the landscape-a hill. grove
or lake--it is a resort for picnic par
ties. In tie small towns there are read
ing circles, dancing coteries and amateur
dramatic societies. The larger ones
support theaters and concerts, and at
tract companies which would not find it
profitable to visit like places in the < Etst.
People, as a rule, are hospitable and
cheerful. There are no s-cial barriers
filled ,v bank account or furniture or
clothes. As there are few noticeable &C
cumulations Of property. meu and vo-
men are rated in the social scale chief 3
by their intelligence and the good quail.
ties which 90 20 help on the community.
There is free field and no favor for all
honest effort.
After few years in a new countr y
the settlers usually 90 back to the Eas,
and visit their old homes. They are
pretty sxre to find the people rather dull
and narrow minded, formal. IN liking
much Of trifles, and lacking Sordialtty
and what ia called "push" out West;
and they retorn TO their new habitations
on the prairiss or in the vailsy, of the
great mid noun:ain ranges
rejoicing that they are not obliged 81
live in the East.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-02

General Herman Uaupt, in retiring
from the Office of general manager of
the Northern Pacific, bids farewell to
the officers and employees of the road
IN the following circular letter
In severing my connection with the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company |
desire to express my appreciation of the
zeal, intelligence and fidelity with which
my efforts to discharge official duties
have been seconded by you. If any one
prominently connected with the service
has failed in Loyalty to the interests
which it was his duty to protect, or has
used his official position to advance pri-
vate and personal interests to the neg.
lect of the higher duties and obligations
which he owed to the company, have
failed to discover it.
d" My personals relation with heals Of
departments have been particularly cor
dial. and trust that the harmony that
now exists between them may remain
unbroken.
"One of my chief regrets in leaving
the service of the company arises from
the fact that my plans for the elevation
of the service. the improvement, Of the
condition and for making suitable pro.
vision for the care and comfort of the
variOus classes of employees, eau not
now be carried into effect.
Il will add that SO far as these plans
had been communicated to President
Willard he has Seen in sympathy with
them, and gave Orde q at one time to
erect ooru modious boarding houses on
all the divisions. to be furnished with
lavatories, reading-rOOms and other
conveniencies, but the execution of the
order WAS suspended for financial rea-
sons. Nr. Willard is disposed 10 do AL
that circumstances will permit TO pro-
mote the comfort and improve the con
dition Of all c'asles of employees, and is
worthy Of their loyalty and respect.
Wishing all the largest pOssibl"
measure Of happiness and prosperity,
subscribe myself your friend"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-02
HINTS TO HOME BUILDERS.
St. Paul Pioneer Press. |

Finding it so easy to criticize what
has already been done. it is but prop
er to suggest precautions necessary
10 adapt our structures 10 the eli
mate. First then. in arranging to
build. see that halls and passage ways
ure avoided To the fullest extent pos
sible for comfort and convenience,
and she large sitting-room plan over
comes the necessity, in a great meas
ure enabling Us to gain access TO all
the rooms without passageways
Secondly. as to form. Cluster the
parts and wings for warmth, and
avoid providing deep angles for
winds TO gather IL, also see .ha. each
room, as much as possible, gains a
southern exposure for the finer
breeZes Of summer and the warm
rays of the sun in winter. Thirdly.
carefully consider the roofs. avoid
fiat roofs and deck roofs pitching
and hipping them, and il the deck
torn seems necessary for style Of de-
sign and against our wish TO part
with it, hip it up SO as to give il some
pitch. and We will find heavy SHOWS
have little chance for Judgement In
vestigaiions will show these parts Of
the buildings, as now put up, are
but traps tn catch the snow, and by
their Over-drippirgs are calculated to
furnish full crops Of beautiful pris-
matte icicles quite as effective in au.
nihilsting a sound skull as the giants
bludgeon. In connection with this
subj-c, 1t is also proper TO note the
forms Of cutters, the arrangement oi
leaders and water receivers. In too
many cases they are Inadequate
To any emergency and freeze up
overflow and cause a series Of tIou-
bies almost too numerous to mention
Would it not be proper now to in
vestigate these fixtures and at little
expense make snch changes as ars
proper and suggested BY last winters
experience:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-02
YAKIMA.

At meeting of the Ahtanum church
last Saturday, Rev. E. w. Dixon sign
ed his position rs minister. and Rev. l..
+. PangburE was appointed to take his
place. Mr.. Dixon is closing up his
work preparatory to making visit of
several months to relatives In Kansas.
Mr.. Wadle 'gh. of Seattle, who has
been for number of years interested
in band of cattle in this county, has
sold out his interest in the band to Mr..
A. McCorkle. of Seattle, who thus be-
comes a partner of Mr.. Ed. Webster,
who returned from the Soun this week.
Mr.. McCorkle. it is said, will make his
future home at Ellensburg.
Two new stores are being erected
down at Prosser Falls, on the Yakima,
and another is to be erected soon for a
drug store. A ferry boat is about ready
for use, pos: office established and
var!Ons other steps taken toward build
ing mp new town. The stage station,
on the route between here and Aims
worth. is kept at the residence of Mr..
j. +. kinney. jus. this side of the falls,
Mr.. Kinney vas IN town this week, and
SAWS that hundfeds of land hunters are
;raversinG the country i'll that vicinity,
and that he scrr"ulting region is being
settled up rsp;dlv-locations being
made on both sides o: the Yakima.
Aparty of gertlencn. consisting of C.
II. Gilbert. Henry I.iveagood and A.
Percival. h u recently established a
camp on the upper Ahtanum and were
preparing 20 engage in making shingles.
One evening during the week all t the
party went 10 be III their tents feeling
as well RS u5n.., bat when morning ar
rived Mr. Giibef; fai ed to arise. Break
fast being ready ore OF the party went
to tie tent and called. but received no
response. TIE cali WAS repeated several
times, and still the placid sleeper made
no reply. Af;e. being approached and
quietly shaken it vas found that Mr..
Gilbert had fallen into that dream
less sleep which knows no waking. His
head was still resting upon his arm rs
he was accustomed to SLEEP, and the
mild Tranquility Of his features display
ed tine fact that while quietly slumber-
ing that strange and incomprehens,ble
thing which We call life had ssed
away with such no;seless, painless tread
as not to disturb his res..-Ssgnai.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-02

PROMPT SErrLKMxNT.-The loss by fire
Of the jail building on the 9th Of No
vember has been adjusted and paid by
the California and Union Of Nsw Zea-
land Insurance Companies. w. H. Tay-
lor i Co. are the agents of these sterling
companies. and pr0psrty owners will
profit BY taking due notice Of thn fact.'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-02

AccrDgXTALLT krILyo.-The sid ne ~
reached this p. &C. ra1rsiay taat l.. X
Montgomery. of Ca.Tei "A. AMI \
brot.er 0! c. Z. Mon,2 Im-ry. of Col
vile, received iciIr.cs last week that
resulted in his death. 1t seems that
Mr.. Montgomery was riding a horse,
when the animal threw ki.I of aud
then stamped upun the breast OF the
PROSTATE may. Uiargiinc hir4 terribly.
The sufferer lived few days after the
accident. dying Sunday. The body
vas inferred Tuesday Of this week.
The dsosased osned store At Chsve-
lah and was well knovn throughout
Stevens and Spokane oountiss.-Spo-
k0Ae Fdlls Ksrsetc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-02
ONE PRICE TO ALL.
We have already made known to the public that we
LEAD, BUT never FOLLOW.
r. Il M E M B E1,
Cash is King and Coin Talks.

The complaints of our competitors raises great
excitement and are determined to show no mercy,
have sharpened razors to cut down high prices,
our motto is to live and let live.
DOWN WITH THE LAND PlRATES
We will now offer, in our Mems Suit Department,
in which have 500 styles to select from, ii
able for Bankers, Merchants, Lawyers, Mechanics,
Farmers Sailors, LOggcrs and all other good and bad
men i'm need Of Suits.
In Boys and Childrcn's Suits we show CrcedmOrc,
Harvards. knickerbockers and Coatees. comprising
assortment four times greater than any shown in
Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-02

HANGED By VIGILANTEs.-The m mystery
which has long shrouded dual tragedy
has just come to light in the Big Bend
country, Washington Territory. Over
two monts ago . man named Frazier
suddenly disappeared from his ranch.
Search was diligently made for him for
weeks without avail. short time ace
al Indian told q number of Frazier's .
friends that he had been brutally mur-
dered by another Indian, who was a
horse thief, aud his body thrown into
Moses Lake. 10 convidcs them he took
the party to the lake and pointed out
the body. Search was made and the
bedy of Fr zier recovered. The Indian
ID divuiced the name Of the murder
er, and tsld where he could be found. A
party OF vi9ilantes was organized irame-
oistely. aAu proceeding tn the murder
srs abode, huag him III short order.
1he Indian WAS missed and inquiry
made which has brought the Whole
matter to light. No arrests have been
made, the action Of the vigilantss being
justified.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-02

Dsaa OF the Sun HAS taken to collect
sS6K ny. ooinA and chickens. He has already
invested in china and $4,000 in
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-02

a FoUR-lAsrkR. - Preparations are
9oinR ON at North Bend for the imme-
olats construction Of another new YES
~ tnere, which it il thought will be n
soct, master, schooner rigned. Ii will
y. - tne 1rst four mAsted vessel built On
SS c 60 coast. Her capacity will be about
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-02
naILY AND WEEKLY:

Professional cards. 81 per month for one
inch. and 80 per month for 0ze-ha!i inch:
Locals. Is cents a line for one week and
9 cents line per Inonth- -
Commercial advertiAinR' = en 'i;ch ioi
one week, and - an incA per iiioii'H'
The above rates will be strictly adnered
n vgith all new advertisements: ana Win
aid nd vertisements il continued upon the
eYpiration OF present contracts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-02
ADVERTISING RATES.
FOR DAILY:

Professional cards. s3 per month Tor one
inch, and 81 per month for one-half inch.
Locals. 10 cents a line for one insertion.
10 cents line for six insertions, and ~
cents line per month.
Coynrnersigl advert isernents. 80 cents All
inch one insertion. Sl.jO an inch for slE
Insertions. g. an inch for two weeks. $40
three weeks, and g per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-02
SPECIALS FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS.

We have just received. direct from Chicago, alarge
consignment Of the following articles, which offer
to the public 33 l per cent cheaper than any other
house In Washington Territory:
600 dozen British Hose, two pair for p cents.
200 dozen Mems Merino Shirts and Drawers, for 80
cents per suit.
100 dozen Overalls ObOss Of the road. 6 CENTS
200 dozen Mems CheviO Shirts, with Cuff, and Col
lars, 65 cents.
500 dozen Linen Handkerchief, - cents per dozen.
500 dozen Shaker Socks, Aikens brand, IL l2 cents
per pair.
300 dozen Mems IrOnclad Pants q cents per pair.
s. dozen BlanketLined Overalls, $l.25 per pair.
80 dozen Silk Handkerchief, 80 cents per pair
15 dozen Canton Flannel Shirts and Drawers, 80
cents per suit.
60 dozen Merino and Scotch mixed Drawers 30 cents
per Suit.
And GOOD many other Goods too numerous to men-
tiOn.
Patronize opposition, for it is for your welfare
We have also opened the finest line Of Underwear
and Neckwear brought to Seattle ut prices never
vet equaled. In the line or
BOOTS AND SHOES
We are the agents Of the leading factories i'm the United
States Every pair warranted and are sold Mt
EA S!EHCIIN FHI lQc1ES.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-02
FOR WEEK l. y:

Professional cards g per month for ono
inch and 81. J0per month for one half inch.
Locals. 10 cents a line for one Insertion.
and q cents Il line per month.
commercial advertising, 81 per inch for
one insertion. and $2 per month