davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-21
SpeciUt advertisements

Small advertisements, not eTceeding three ',a,.
coming under the head Of WANTED, FoR SAL
10 LET, LOST, &C, tctH be inserted here one ii,,
FOR 20 cents, three times for 40 cents and yee
for so cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-21

German Corn Remover enable, von :,
wear nice close fitting boots with ease ,a ~
comfort. "''u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-21
New York stock Marker.
Boston WOOL Market.

Sept. +, 1873.
The Gales for the week comprise 2S3l, on lbs
OF domestic fleece and pulled and 600 lbs. OF
cien. making the weeks transactions foot up l29,
600 lbs.
riie total amount of the sales of various
grades and descriptions is As follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-21
New York Money! MAJ ket
Ereatno Report.

Ereatno Report.
New YORK, Sept. 20.
Money loaned between from % and closed nj >
Prime Mercaneile paper, 81 2. Exchange stead,
s2 for long, and Sol Tor short. Governments steady
Closing bids:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-21

NfANTED.--Ac capable girl to do generalhon'e'
w work. No other need apply.
auglStf f. r. BLACkMAN, Green 81
NANTED.-Custom coat makers to WORK J"
w shop. Apply to 5. l.. HUNTINGTON,
aug4ttf Augusta, Ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20
Willing 20 Pay for Advice Rather than
be Thought a Dead Heat
From the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
prominent Detroiter, who has the reputa-
ton of knowing all about horses, was coming
down Woodward avenue the other day when a
stranger halted him, inquired If he was Mr. So
and-so. and added:
81 have walked seven miles this morning to
shop with me:"
The citizen turned back and walked three
blocks to the shop. The stranger then showed
him two horse brushes, and said
This brush is twenty cents, and that one two
shilllngs. Which would you advise me to pur-
chaser"
I'D take the dearer," replied the disguised
adviser. "Did you bring me here simply to
settle that question:"
ooh, no. l had already about made up my
mind to get brush with a landscape painted
on the back. Now about currycombs. The
object Of a currycOmb is to agitate horse,
suppose, but what particular style do YOU adj
wise? Here are both red and blue-handled
currycombs, and will be guided by what you
say"
IBID you ever own horse3" asked the citizen.
mercy, no."
"DO you own one now"
"Why, no,'
"Then, what in Taxation do Won want of those
thing!n
'Well. that's another matter on which l
wanted your valuable advice. Isn't 1t better to
buy brush and currycomb in the winter and
then buy the horse in the spring, or would you
buy all Mt once:"
YOU'D better buy q sawhorse," remarked the
Indignant citizen as he walked off,
Just see that" gasped the man who had
after We got through to ask him to take q glass
OF peer, and ne walks on as il he took me for q
dead beat! What other man in Detroit knows
al about horses2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20
TO Develop q Summer Resort.
from the n Tribuna

A construction company has been Incorporated
under the laws of New Jersey, which proposes
20 do business In that state Maryland and the
District of Columbia. The certificate Of incOr-
poration has been filed in the clerks office of
Passaic county. New Jersey. The principal in
corporators are George NJ. Robson, Of Camden
y. j.. Carrot A. Hobart. Of Patterson, n. j.;
Charles II. Davidge and George T. May, Of
washington. The object il to build railroad
1rom washington, ID. c., TO Chesapeake beach,
Md, distance of about IS miles. and to de-
veiop the latter place as summer resort The
company Is known as the Columbia contracting
company. The railroad company has been or
Eanized under the name of the Washington and
Chesapeake railroad company. with the incor-
Dorators OF the Columbia contracting company,
and several other capitalists, Including John c.
New. OF Indiana. The construction company
has levied an assessment Of one-tenth its capt.
tal stock Of 800, 600 and is negotiating for
rails. The railroad company has mOrtgaged its
nights 70 the Farmers Loan and Trust company
N this city for Oh 600 0O0 the latter company to
oct as trustee and to put construction bonds
W the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20
LOG ROLLING.
While WRESTLING with q Fallen Tree -
Lumbcrman Receives Consequential

while WRESTLING with q Fallen Tree =
Lumbcrman Receives Consequential
DAMAGE.
While . hunting excursion IN she great coal ana
William Coil lumberman. Accustomed 10 life ana
labor in the forest from early manhood he was true
knight Of the Axe Many tree had fallen before his
ringing strokes and fleets Of had borne away TO
Oscar Wilde is rTht In saying that all in
unhindered labor graceful. frieni william
stripped for his work. and attacking tree Richard
assaulted the heavy doors Of Front de Boats Castle
must have presented and admirable picture
One day. however.-but let him tell the story him.
SELF he toldit TO me:
II was out in the woods you know trying 70 start .
log down . hill. Thinking could get better pur-
chsse on it from the lower sde tackled II there with
my log rolling hook and threw my weight on the lever
She started she did, but as luck would have it, before
could get out OF the way. she rolled right over me- II
It hadn't been for lot of small limbs and brush lying
in the road which lifted her up she'd crushed me fat
Az It I got up without . broken bone, but with
some mighty bad bruises"
Then you were all right. I" said his auditor.
mot by . blamed sight. stranger. 1 took cold.
rheumatism Get in. and il hadn't heard Of BENSoN's
CAPCINE POROUS PLAsTERs and used 'em. It's
my opinion should have made another chip
ny But the Capcne took hold quick aud Tn bout
on:-1 shall never wraste with another log unless have
the advantage Of the ground. Fur as told YOU be-
| fore. II il hadn't been for them brushes I'd bsen
| smashed So you could . sold me for a door mat"
The Capcne is the thing for rheumatism. 1t doesn't
keep You waiting. The word CAPcINE is cur in the
| center Of the genuine Price % cents.
Seabury & johnson. Chemists, New York II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20

GREAT SACRIFICE IN CLOTHING,
THE M1sFFIFr STORE.
CORNtR TENTH AND STREETS.
FSE s have been en-, eat DOWN
regardless OF cost or value.
OyERCoATs.
Ats o. worth $1,000.
800 worth 1900.
9.00 worth 1890.
1000. worth 1900.
1900. worth 1000.
1900. worth $500.
Z. GO. worth 300
l6.00. worth 5000
IL 0, worth 1884,
1890, worth $780,
Finest Beaver l So worth S45;
$500. worth $500.
400. worth 100.
$780, worth 900
$50, worth 1000.
$50, worth Il. 90.
700. worth 1900.
$50. worth 400.
800, worth 1900.
800, worth 1900.
10 90. worth 10. 90.
.ovERcOATS FOR BOYS FROM 4 TO IL YEARS,
he assortment Of sizes in Suits and Overcoats for
sss %a's :. :S e ,ns 20
g. worth sS ): r sssss n H. ssp xsyEss Wort.
worth SIS; Double breasted Gold Mixed. SIS. WORTH
SE p5ssf fFf 81 DRESS sGfrs
ao1Sie MEMS GossaMER q c6 MS Ind e. S0ssn
PA 8. aaS asuss S and g.
great bargains.
Satisfaction guaranteed to all purchasers
OUR MOTTO: No trouble to show goods.
THE MISFIT STORE, d.
CORNER 10TH AND STREETS 5as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20

A lady writes story about ivy Husbands
Secret" He must have been Young husband
to have admitted he had one. The old married
man knows better than to do so.-Boston Globe.
The pen may be mighter than the sword, but
when religious editor has o rivet fitted to
couple of swords he can beat q dozen pens In
getting up original matter.-Teras Siftings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

IN PARADIsE-PATTI IN CHICAG0-MRS. ABBOTT
wEfHERELL SECURES IOLANTHE-CAMPANINI AT
HONE-HOxE AMUsEMENTs-THE CINCINNATI
FESTIVAL, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20
+ IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
IL WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20. 1888.

u To obtain any Of these Letters the applicant must
cali for "ADvKRTIBED LETTERS" ard give the date Of
this hist.
II not called for within one month they viii be sent
to the Dead Letter Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20
FASHION WRINKLES.

A GLIMPSE OF SPRING GoODs-cORDED SATIN FOR
BRIDEs-NEw DRESS BUTToSs-44HE SPRING
TwEEDs - POPULAR POLoSkIsEs - FEATHER
FANS, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20
INTERESTING NEWS.
K N G'S PAL A CE.

OUR ANNUAL SITTING OF STOCK STILL Coy(N
TINUES. TO MAKE IT MORE INTERESTING.
WE ARE NOW OFFERING OUR ENTIRE STOCK
OF FINE BEAVER HATS AT SEVENTY FIVE
CENTS. EVERY OTHER HAT IN THE STORE
YOUR CHOICE AT FIFTY CENTS; SOME OF
THEM WORTH FROM TWO DOLLARS TO THREE
DOLLARS. OUR PATTERN HATS SOLD FOR.
MERLY FROM TEN DOLLARS 10 Fiji ZEN DOL
LARS. WILL NOW BE SOLD FROM FOUR DOL
LARS TO SIX DOLLARS. ELEGANT BLACK TIPS
THREE IN BUNCH. AT THIRTY FIVE CENTS
BUNCH. OUR RIBBONS. PLUMES. AS WELL.
AS FLOWERS. YOU MUST COME AND ASCERTAIN
PRICES AND YOU ARE SURE TO BUY OUR
PUSHES VELVETS AND SArINS, TOO WILL
BE SOLD AT THE SAME Low RATES; IN FACE
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MILLINERY HAS GOT
TO CO. PRICES NOT AS MUCH AN OBJECT Az
TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20
HOME MATTERS.

HINTS ABOUT sTOvEs-RENOvATING FURs-HOw
TO CLEAN PAINT-LEAF COPYING-UNsAFE
ANTISEPTIC-NEw WAY OF PREPARING OAT-
MEAL-sOME CAPITAL RECIPES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20
SPRING IMPORTATIONs.

FOR THE SAME REASONS WE INTEND Tn
CLEAR OUT BALANCE OF CHILDRENS' MISSES
AND LADIES' CLOAKS. If YOU ARE IN NEED
OF FASHIONABLE WRAP. DON'T MISS YOUR
CHANCE IF YOU DESIRE TO SAVE MONEY.
WE ACKNOWLEDGE WE DON'T MIND THE LOSS
THEREFORE THE REST OF OUR STOCK SUCH
AS LACES. COR SETS AND UNDERWEAR, FICHUS
AND SCARFS AS WELL AS ALL OTHER
ARTICLES IN THE FANCY MILLINERY LINE,
WILL BE OFFERED ACCORDINGLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20

i II OR ANT.
slammng Of doors and breaking Of glass rendered
absolutely impossible.
THE NORTON DOOR CHECK AND SPRING
IL the only article that viii certainly close all kinds
doors without sAmning. thereby preventing that an
noyance and also saving the expense Of glass.
The practical working OF the spring be seen and
al information given 1t
@. SCHNEIDER'S,
1907 street northwest,
jal0-1m Sole Agent for the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20

zeys Margaret Moolworth 9 Mrs
King Hattie Webster w Mrs
Kelly Susan Years Priscilla
An on Emma,
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
. ., Daniel Keyser Geo
Appleton Dan1 Longer
anderson Edward Lommax Allen
lllen Hon II oyd Frank
Atkins NJ Latham Harry
Arthur JasA Lupsey James
sacK Col AE Iisten Michael
barnes H Lee ThomasS
urrows Gen Monroe CE
sodley Henry Merrill CE
Barr Col Hsrrie Magoon Charley
surnes Col Jasw Masters iaoT
Blank HonP Mclean Geo H
3lackiston RW McCarty Harry
Brown Richard A Mclean Hon Mr.
s srssn Weber setseisfsc ip %m
soyd washington newton wv
Carpenter All Nixon Sam'lM
;ooke EdwinO 0rr.TA
calvert Geo Parker Edw'd
Chaplin H ID Iityer Francis
Chase James Power Fred
Clark Jno ParkerJD
Clark Jas Albert Pollard Jno
;o oi.h SapsJ " PARK s'f Hon NE Il E y
;ampbelI NJ Pierce PC
cartwright Richard D Powers wmR
tbiids p L Co Richardson A
chandler Vi EissIes Prof
are Billie Rosenbaum 4 Co
Denny Harvey Rens j Il
Dil. on Maurice Richardson JeromeF
Dorsey Noah Roche Patrick
Edin,eed Beet Stewart Albert
sasanCH Sardou Alfred
.iwood Ged Simpson &
Evans Jno Lewis Snyder rank
sasterlin Morgan Sanders Henry
sdwin Mr. Street Gen Harry
Erisbe B Shines Henry
Faster Fred shian Ioe
ilam h Smith jug
low Alex n Strife JosephA
iOden Dudley Scale t.eyS
iaskins Patrick Sterrett Samuel
Trey IT s Sb ) sest%an T Z ND
Ia!l c MD Tanner Hon EB
Harley Charley Torrey Z
ias.eil Or Ihemry Fred
iunter Frank Tyrans INV
Toward Frank Weston X
doOrman Harry Waterfall
iaines II Williams Alex
aa ntSsf sen: Joseph w waselfs Sen
Harris Joseph Willis Frank E
hopkins J l. Wright Frank
lodges JOG Wiltse G
tulney Lewis Watson Geo jr
toiland Rev NH Weston Geo N
Iousewright Mr. Wilson Harry CT
Toward Phelding Washington Joshua
Iutch nson Robt Wilbur Jno P
linton Richard Wilson j L
tonnes samuel Willis Mr.
iuse Thomas Wiley NV
iains VIM Washburn MI
ias sn %1 VIM Moo Wooiw.rd Hon Mr.
ohnsOn j Wood Nathaniel
caves Henry Weber Richard
ohnstone Geo NJ Wlles Robt
ohnson Harris Washington Thos
ohnson Henry Wheeler Vim H
oues James Wilcox wv
acksOn Jno Wheelock Mr.
ackson James Woodruff Lev "
onnson Hon Woodruff w L
ames IarietOn Williamson VIM
ones Tyler Yeates Chas M
ing = Young Capt
MISCELLANEOUS.
% the mother Of Foster b Morss
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN EAST
CAPITOL STATION.
SATURDAY. JANUARY ~, 1883.
LADIES' LIST.
n1Iick Alma Rabbit Miss Ella
Barber Nealea kilban Virginia
,ryens Mrs E @ Sheppard Lou
onnell Mrs Smith Mrs DC2
,opnelly Mrs Betty Thompson MrsNJ
lufer Mrs Louise
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
shland Arthur JohnsonJ
Iolbach Jno
list OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE GEORGE.
TOWN, D. c., POST OFFICE.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 20. 1883.
LADIES' LIST.
dame Anna McNeal Caroline
lay Henrietta Miller Annie
al %ad NE y El1. Williams Mrs Mary
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
urke ThoeW Thombs Willie
1t T. L. TULLOCK, Postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20
LADIES' LIST

LADIES' LIST.
Laing Eva @
Mrs Lewis +
Lewes Jane
y Laetemer Mrs
Lord Lizzie 8
No Lynch Mary
Leins Mary E
Logan Mintie
Lyon Mrs
Lucas MaryJ
Matthews A Mrs
Matthews + Mrs
Ma dur Aui,lne
Mrs Morris Frances
. Mullahey III A Mrs
8 Morgan ] Mrs
May Jennie
inc Noodle J A Mrs
Mac Lille
Visa Meyer Miss
Maundita Miss
3 Martin Madge
Meyers Maude
MaYruder Mamie O
enc Montgomery Sadie
e Mum Rachel
Morgan Sarah
, Marion = J
,es McDougall Alex Mrs
Mcfarland f Mrs
McCauslsnd Mrs
Mcintosh h P Mrs
Mcdowell joe Mrs
Mcintosh Mary
Man9ent Mary F
ONeill Annie
Overton May
Owen VIM Mrs
Parker B W Mrs
Proctor Emma
Pear Emma
Peck q
Pill Oracle NJ
Pinkney Lettie
e Paxton Mamie
Pratt w l. Mrs
Rich MaryS
d Ross Mary
Reynolds Mollie
ret Roberts Madeline
Reed adie.2
Mrs Swearinger Agnes
Stephens Amy
Smith Annie l.
Swartz Emma
Samuly Joe Mrs
Ire Startle Jennie
Schmidt Jennie
Shepard Kate
1 Schmidt Mrs
Smith Martha
Shelton Mary
Sweeney Martha
Saxton Minnie q
Sheperd Maggie
Stearns $ E
3 Tilier A,mira
Thompson Augusta
Tassin Ethel
Tyler Minna
Taylor Martha
Tinnis Mary HI
ecca Thompson Mrs
Isle Thompson Mary
Teaples Mary
Toole Memie
Twiford sadie
Tempson Cynthia
Q Vincent Jane
Welles A Miss
Wiseman Amelia
Is Walker Emma
WOotton E II Mrs
Q F Wa den r A Mrs
j Ward Matte q
Waugh Maria
Wright Matte
Waters NJ Mrs
Weston Nettie e
drs Whites Sarah Z, 2
Wootworth T Mrs
Webster 7 w Mrs
Years Priscilla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20
KINGS PALACE,
GREAr SACRIFICE IN CLorHrSe.

us sI4 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-20


nication by Mr. Gade, well known medical au-
thority. criticlsing the use of certain chemical
substances at the present day for preserving ar
ticles Of det-substances which, however small
the quantity employed In order to insure the
preservative effect. must. in the long run, enter
considerably into the animal economy, and thus.
In longer or shorter interval impairing the
health In this class, according to the commu-
nication in question, boracic acid is to be in
Guided. 1t appears that while residing in Swe-
den. Mr.. Gade used bOracic acid for preserving
the milk supplied to his household from decom-
position; for some time no Ill effects were no.
ticed, but after using the milk for short time
two of his young children fell ill-they became
languid and drOwsy. and their appetite failed.
This was at first attributed to the hot weather,
during which the bOracic acid had preserved the
milk quite sweet and pure; but it was soon
traced to this article of diet, and the physician
who was called in to the cases pronounced that
to be the cause, the bOracic acid acting he
said, as an anOdyne.
MOCK TURTLE SOUP.-"L. T." asks Tor direc-
lions for making mock turtle soup. Take part
of Calls head, remove the brains, rinse the
head in several waters, and then let it soak in
cold water for an hour. Prepare four quarts of
beef stock. put this in large soup-kettle, put
the head in, and let this cook slowly for an hour
ana half Then take the head out, let 1t get
SN' -" enOh Vut olA Iuo mcdC IIOuu IL duU re-
turn bones and meat both to the soup. Fry in
Dutter Till Drown large onion which you have
silced very thin; add this to the soup, with
some pieces OF carrot, turnip, parsley, If you
can OBTAIN 1t, some celery. and any herbs such as
sage or summer savory, If you like them in
soup. me secret Of success in making this is
~ COOK IL long enough and it should be cooked
Slowly. the scum should be skinned off at an
early stage In the preparation Of the dish, and
tue the soup must be strained before it is served.
Une authority On this soup says that q lemon
sncea ana added to it few minutes before re-
T MTsing nom the fire is an Improvement.
as II Keeps well, and is thought BY some
7. Post S '0So''1 VI 'nuu uas'-"'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-28
ID ILX
POST INTELLIGENCER
-.y sorTnEs. PACIFIC TKADE.

San Francisco merchants look WITH
.atisfac.iou upon the Northern Pacinc
announcement that from point about
,u,dvav ON the line rates east and west
viiI b. the same. In this way the AZ
lantic viii not b. favored TO the disad-
vantage Of the Pacific. Portland and
the Sound will be on an equality With
g.. Paul and Lake Superior, and Ban
. Frsuoisco with Chicago. II u . fsiref
arrangement than has yet been made
on either the Central or Onion Pacific
ana the surprise and pleasure OF The
Raw CITY in consequence are mot out OF
the way.
On this point the Alta Of late dste
says:
.Ths main point in the agreement
between Willard and the managers on
the Union Pacific for the control OF tne
trade of the Northwest IL, that ifeiRnt
rates between Eastern points and Fort
land, Oregon, will be the same AZ De,
tween the same Eastern poinss ana
San Francisco. The rates OF ifeiRnt
between the Pacific Coast and points IN
Montana will be the same As rates from
81. Paul. The arrangement may be re-
carded as favorable to San Francisco
rather than otherwise, for II Is an as
suraDce that Willard will nat attempt to
secure for Portland any advantage over
San Franciso, and our merchants have
20 many other points in their favor that
they can reasonably look TO bold their
own ia the Northwest If they are dill
gent and enterprisine."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-28
MARRYIyC A DHCEAsEO W1kLs
elSTE8.

The matter Of marrying the sister OF a
Aeoeased wife has been violently agita-
tod In England during the past few
wears and has encountered bitter oppo-
sition as we'll as warm advocacy. One
of the friends of the measure il the
Earl of Dnlhousie, who has recently
written 10 the Governors of the different
American States concerning tho law and
its workings in this country, and also to
the leading American journals, the Posi-
IsrxLLT6ExcER included. He says:
"Iu the last session of Parliament OF
Great Britain and Ireland, q bill Tor To-
xalizinQ marriage with deceased wife's
MISTER was defeated in the House OF
Lords by majority of l32-l2o.
sIf / am rightfully Informed, these
marriages have now for years been legal
In every part Of the United States OF
America, aud you have therefore had
ample experience of their effects ON So
Ciai and domestic life, and Can say from
practical knowledge whether morality
has suffered from the fact that marriage
with deceased vife's sister Is permit
ted by law.
"Ths opponents Of the legalization Of
marriage with deceased wife's sister
in the United Kingdom are fond Of re-
ferring 10 America al illustrating in a
marked degree the baneful evils which
Il Is alleged must follow If these mar
riagss are recognized as legal"
The Earl then asks for such informa-
ton AZ can be conveniently given, as
signing a. reason for his request that
he hopes to introduce bill in the House
of Lords similar to the one defeated
during the last session Of Parliament.
and that prior TO 90 doing he wants to
acquirs all possible kno sledge in the
premises.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-28

ExcursIos.-Ths excursion 20 Port
Biakely last Monday night, under the
management OF Prot. Corrigan. was in
every WAY an enioJab.e affair. Ihe
steamer Messenger carried over about
10 dancers. The orchestra, about
o'clock, immediately upon its arrival,
struck up the music. and the light fan
ts.st.c was tripped upon good door by
q Jolly crowd until o'clock am. The
baaus and bellies Of Blskeiy did net
turn out IN very strong force, owing 70
some misunderstanding, bu. the Seattle
ties reveied IN the fun as though upon
their own side Of the bay In Yesler's
Hall. The steamer landed the sxcur-
sionists here at 2 am. without accident
and lacking incident, save fun or wit.
Prof. Corrigan ia great alder and
abettor Of sceiability, and should be
encouraged.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-28

NEv Ixpusrss.-Messrs. Young, Eos.
Ter and Philihrooks have leased the old
Hour mill. foot Of Seneca street, and
converted il into lath mill. and expec,
70 oommsuce Turning out laths TO-DAY.
They hAve = patent iath machine OF the
latest pattern, carrying nix saws, and
one single boltey, but have mt for 8
patent improved boIteF, which i expect
cd in . fev weeks. They have bouchs
. quantity Of timber and have rpen d,
tho woods cutting IL Thar lath viii
b. made from cord wood. and they have
large number of orders ahead. Mr.,
ChaA Robinsnn, lAts Of Port BlAksay,
and an old and expea isnced hand. hss
been employed 60 do tho fling and look
aftsx The sava generally. We wish the
nsw entefpeiss suoossA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-28

WoRK PaoGaEssrNa.-Messrs. Scurry
d. Snow have large surveying party on
the outlet of Lake Union, and these
gentlemen are making thorough and
complete survey of the outlet and also
the portage. and will, after the surveys
are completed. prepare maps showing
just the amount of earth to be moved in
constructing ship canal from Puget
Sound into Lake Washington. just
who these gentlemen are operating for
we cannot say, but that someone is going
to a great expense to have this work
done, and done in proper manner, We
do know. No expense or time viii be
spared in this work, and when COM
pietsd can be relied upon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-28

BooTa's BARaAIss.-For some time
past ii. s. Booth has been getting hold
of choice property in various parts of
the city. SO as to be able to supply all
the customers that call on or write to
him. His list is now pretty nearly COM
plete, and he is prepared to suit the
most fastidious, both as regards loca-
tons and prices. Mr. Booth is a well
know citizen, and having filed the
Office of County Auditor for several
years, is thoroughly conversant with
titles. Persons intending to invest in
Seattle property will find it to their ad-
vantage to look over Mr. Booths list of
property which appears in this issue.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-28

The folloring are the transfers of
real estate, As recorded at the Auditor 5
Office. since orr last report:
Geo. W. Harris to Fred L Whiting,
lots and 8, block 8, Bigelow's addition.
80.
John A. Campbell 10 Geo. w. Kim
ball, lots 2 and ., block II. A. 4. Denny s
addition. $500.
A. s. Miller, administrator, to John
Collins, ~ Of blocks 2, 4. 6, 8 and 70.
John Collins TO A. S. Miller, the above
described property, $500.