davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-11-15
financial.
Private Stock Telegraph Wires
BETWEEN
Washington, New York, and Richmond,
FL. FL. DODGE

Bonds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bought
and Sold ON Commission.
No. $50 15rH STREET (ConcoRAN BuILDfScl
Agency for Prince 4 Whitley stock Brokers,
o. Broadway, New York.
Every class OF Securities bought and sold on com
mission In San Francisco, Baltimore, Philadelphia
New York Boston, aud Washington. Orders exc
cuted on the New York Stock Exchange at one
eighth OF one per cent commission. Private and d.
rect telegraph wires to Richmond. baltimore, Phila
delphla, New York, and Boston, through which or
ders are executed ON tho stock Exchanges In those
cities and reported back promptly. Quotations OF
Stocks aud Bonds and information regarding the
markets received through our wires INSTANTLY
direct from the New York stock Exchange. nolb
National Republican., 1883-11-15
9eG 9ubIitatiums, &t.
A. BRENTANO \ CO.,
Publishers, Booksellers, StatiOnerS,
and NeWSdealerS,
1915 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Cor. OF Eleventh Street. Washington, d, C.
We enumerate few books which may (or may not
be useful to those around the house:

We enumerate few books which may (or may not
be useful to those around the house:
Thes Secret Service of tho Confederate States in
We're EonpnsS mi nSw 'he ogaIeaerde a GrIsers Hi
Naval Representative OF the Confederate
states state In Europe During the Civil War,
He and She, or A Poets Portfolio. By W. w. Wv
Beyond the Gates. BY Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. Il
Mercedes, and Later Lyrics. BY Thomas Bailey
William y. sew.rd's Diplomatic Els.
= Edited 4t,iy by Geo \. Baker, 80
Writings and Philosophy By Geo. Willis
Classic Tales. By Maria Edgeworth, with n 20
B64graphicsSl sketch by Grace A. Oliver 10
sheTdaa; by MIS- oliphant, tEngllsh Men OF
History OF Ancient Art By DR.. Franz Won
A Sir4n's;5Eye n5! view Of Our Civil War; ByT
Albert aSsin tA%erican Statesmen Series, SO
Adventures Of Two Youths in Journey
ThITSngh Airicp y Syy by IM KnoE illpsre,ed
his Daughter, Harriet A. Weed, Vol. l. so
Banned and Blessed (from the Germany. BY
Children Of the sun. By William Il. Curtis;
MI, paper, 5o9; cloth, 10
PRODUCTION and Appendix, by Richard Mark.
80 Desgns by ii. w McVlcRer and Alfred
Changer = i Burns; , English 3 Verse Edited by
W. Js IL IL L
College Cuts from the Columbia Spectator...... s
Cumulative Method for Learning German BY
A. Dreysprng, I5
Fine Arts. BY Kaz!ltt Arvlne, NJ, A., 81
ANTS. BY s. Wells Williams, with IilusIra
-, tions and q new Map Of the Empire Vols . 0
Don Gordon's Shooting Box. BY Harry Castle
Electric Lighting From, the French of Ie
Eugene f,romen.I1, Painter ana Writer. Trans.
E.ss siPS Sss ss II q eSsDTs BY Martha rnley is
Exlempore Sneech; How % Acquire and Prac-
~. !iceIt. 10y key: VIM, plttenger, is
Mrs, GiichrIsti George sand, by Miss
Thomas; lsmiy Bronze, by Miss Robinson;
ior, 6y Julia Ward love ,Si per S' Vol. '' u 10
Eortunes Fool ByJqllan Hawthorne. 8
and Character, with Selections from Ills
Writings. by B. q. Loyeioy, 10
Felieltas: a Romance, by Felix Dahn paper
Grandmoihef's story of Bunker mn Battle.
ny q: W. Holmes illustrated by IL. W. Nc
qrS%a%r sc1a! GS Of the English tSsHgaago in
Godfrey Morsani A caifoIniS Mif SoSpSi, Mvst,erv Rv
Historic IepInts Of English Newspapers pub
His sombre hvals, by IL II. Roe.,,.,......,.... 1 S
The Hans s9S %b Of PPpsSy CC@pSa 6
An iNnlana NaI 20 X%Gyags; % by the author OF the q
The Invisible Lodge by j. p. F. Richter, paper
u Ihc 'GarSunez Woods. BY Bret Harte, 10
harata BY Edwin Arnold ~ '''O lO
The Expanslon of Engiandi TWO Courses Office
The Poetry 81 the orient BY By WWi'R. Alger......
Life on the Mississippi ny Mark Twain, With
more than 300 ilirstrAtlons, 35
Lie OF James buchanan, Fifteenth President OF
the United states. BY Geo, Ticknor Curtis,
Lectures to American Audiences. BY E A.
National Republican., 1883-11-15

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Following are opening, highest lowest, and clos.
;ng prices on Chicago board of trade as corrected
byspecial wire reports to Cooke & Co.. brokers:
National Republican., 1883-11-15
whole Tickets. Sc, maIr Tickets. 81.
~ Tickets, $40. SIS TICKETS, SIOO.

old NEWSPAPERS, SUITABLE FOR WRAP.
" ping can be bought atsthe, REPUBLICAN, or
hlOE ln bundles of-6O or 100 pounds AZ the loweat
National Republican., 1883-11-15
A PASTORAL.

a. An humble boy, with shining pail,
went gladly singing adown the dale, to where
the COW with the brindle tail on clover her
palate did regae. An humble bee did gaily
sail far over the soft and shadowy vale, to
whore the boy with. the shining pail was
milking the COW with the brindle tail. (2.)
The bee lit down on the cows left car; her
heels flew up through the atmosphere--And,
through the leaves of a chestnut tree, the
boy scared into eternity.
National Republican., 1883-11-15

BRANCH OFFICES IN NEW YORK, BOSTON.
PHILADELPHIA, AND BALTIMORE.
PRIVATE WIRE TO HOME OFFICE NO 40
BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
National Republican., 1883-11-15
Cotton Market.
flowing were the opening and closing
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKEl
NEW YORK MARKET

BALTIMORE, Nov. H.-Virglnia Sc. past due cou-
pons AZ; new 1O-l0s, $50 new 3s 5l24 North Car
ollna Is, old, 107l& bid to-day
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-27

The following art the transfers Of
real estate. a. recorded at the Auditms'
Office. since our last report:
VIM. II. Shultz 70 Jscob Coven, lot
3, block 101, ID. r. Denny's fifth add
ton, $500.
Terence O'Brien to Michael o BFien.
10 acres in section l., township %,
range east, $500.
John Collins to J. w. Gordon, ia s
and Z. block 80, Collins addition. $50.
n. p. r. Z. Co. to James johnson, 20
acres in section "a, township 20, range
6 east. S104.
h. q. Crawford to Lizzie J. Crawford,
one-hah of lots and 3, block 81, A. A.
Denny's addition, 500.
II. v. B. Stacy to Joel Ketchum, fFac-
tional lots and I. block SO, TsEry's seo-
ond addition, 800.
Eugene Tissett 70 Geo. Rockingham,
Is acres of land in section 8, township
Is, range east, $l575.
John Hanson TO w. II. Bow. lots Z
and 8, block 10, d. T. Denny's second
addition. $1,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-27

ARRIVAL OF THE ELDER.-The steam
ship Geo. w. Elder arrived from San
Francisco last evening, bringing 1925
tons of freight, distributed as follows:
Victoria, $40 tons; Port Townsend, 81
tons; Tacoma, 116 tons, and Olympia,
45 tons. Her Seattle consignees are:
A @ Brown, A Mehlhorn l. Go. Alden 4
Fiske, Alex Lynch 4 Co, A SlOck, A B
Stewart, A A Koff, A Orth, Ballard d
Hox, b Doyle, Boyd d Poncin, Black
man 4 Baker, Blanchard 4 Co, G p
6tone d Co, Cosper, Mcintyre d Co,
Clark, Anderson & Co, q G Funk d Co,
G n Davis, Clayton Bros. @ Naher, G
Lewis, G Trash, g Esmonin, G. NJ By
water, Crowls & Foster, G Kenneth, b
w jackson, D Kaufman, d Werthei-
mer, D 81 6teels, Densmore / johnson,
D A Jennings, Z 8 Sherwin, e Meyer,
e r Brush, e Huutlv, e Lobe. + A
Pontius, r Cache, r w WusthofP, Frau
enthal Bros, F John, z n Thomas, r G
Oady, F H Prsfontaine, Flynn d Ander-
son, g Davies & Co, g Demartine, G F
Mcdonald, Gas Co, Graves 4 Olsen, G
w Staokpool, @ T McGinnis 4 Co, Hall
4 Paulson F n Co, Hung Lum CT, Her
aid Pub %, Harrington B Smith, H z
Levy, II jackson, H Bode, J g Caches,
J II Irvine, Jno Sullivan, J A MePhie 4
Co, ] w Smith 4 Co., C0olridge, J w
Hunt, J w Edwards, ] Christ, J r Mo
Donald, Koff 4 Co, King d Brannou,
Kellogg 4 Snyder. L Levy. L Reinie, l.
p smith 4 Son, Lawlor 4 Conrad, L
Pontius, L Kline, L Olney, N @ Huber,
n Clerious, NJ n Heating, Mrs G NJ
n~~1:-r NJ n>v~ n ~ u Rsv~ NJ 7
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-27

WHAT CAUSED THE DKLAY.-The after
noon train on the Columbia and Puget
Sound Railroad did not leave for Rem
ton and Newcastle till 5 O'Clock yester-
day, instead Of at O'Clock as usual.
Among the lbs persons who inquired the
cause of the delay, between the hours
of l and 3 O'Clock, was P0sT-INTKL-
LIaKNCER reporter. and the very Oblig-
ing agent, Mr.. o. w. Jasper, explained
the cause of the delay as follows: "YOu
see, the Rainier, with train of loaded
coal cara, was coming to town Monday
evening, and at $50, as she was round
ing the corner juet this side Of the race
track, the engineer noticed q large tree
lying across the railroad track. It had
been burning for several days, and
finally fell "a / have indicated. The
engine was reversed, and every effort
made to stop the train in time 70 pre-
vent smash up; bat it was Of no use.
just in time to save themselves, all
hands jumped of. and escaped I'M
scratched. OF course when the engine
struck the log moro or less damage must
ensue. Ten coal cars were moro or lees
injured, two only being 90 badly dam
The locomotive lost her COW catcher,
and was otherwiee battered, but not
seriously. Mr.. Weymouth got force of
men at work, and by morning we had
the train again on the track, and later
on hauled 1t into town. Now you know
what caused the delay. This informa-
ton il strictly confidential; bat You are
at liberty to publish it il you think the
public interests will thereby be con-
served. Good day."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-27

UNIVERSITY ExKRCIsxs.-In connec-
ton with the Baccalaureate sermon last
Sunday afternoon, music was afforded
BY the grand choir, composed Of nearly
all the choirs and singers in town. The
choruses were we'll rendered and very
we'll received BY the audience. And, on
the occasion of Hon. q. Evans address
to the Literary Societies, music was
rendered by the following quArtette:
Laura MCPHERSON, Edna 8. Ward,lH. O.
Chapman and I. 4. Alvord, and also BY
Mrs. Covels and Prof. Leo in that
splendid duet, "Come where the Lilies
Bloom" Warren I. Hastings, Presi-
dent Of the Erosophios, presided over
the meeting, BY the oourte4y Of the 9TH
or societies. Il was moved and SEQ
onded that the societies tender their
vote Of thanks to Mr.. Evans for his
kindness in fulfilling % we'll their de-
sires. When vote vas called for, ev-
cry member present rose TO his feet.
Next Friday, ut 10 Q. m, the exercises
Of Commencement Day will begin.
They will consist Of the 0rations of the
graduates and the annual address BY
Miss Francis e. willard, besides good
music, both vocal and instrumental.
The public are invited to b present,
and all who do not attend will miss .
grand treat.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-27

The ship Canada, Capt. Kalb, brought
Yesterday about 200 tons of merchandise
for Hanson d Co.'s supply store, and
fifty tons for the Williams cannsry.
Tho Canada will unload her freight at
the wharf and then proceed to Gig bar
Dor for a partial load of piles. She will
then return and finish her cargo with
lumber.
The word mutual in the name of
the Washington Fire Insurance Com
pany, which heretofore was used, has
been stricken out, and in place of Mr.. j.
II. Wilt a. Treasurer the name Of Gen.
j. w. Sprague appears. The other Off
GERS are as follows: President, II. e.
Bostwick; Vice President, Robert Win
gate; Secretary, II. w. COttle; Assistant
Secretary, F. 8. Cottle.
The pile driver of Hanson & Co. il
busy driving piles and enlarging the
mill wharf and squarring it up. An ad.
dition Of triangular shape, about 800
feet long and twenty feet broad, in the
largest place, is being added. As soOn
as the pile driver finishes the work or
which it is now engaged il will be trans.
ferred to the west end Of the old wharf
0&10 bkA0 k6ttoI WILL b000 COu0lOolhUly
widened there. Tho improvements Of
the two places will increase the facili-
ties considerably.
Pacific avenue now presents . very
attractive appearance. The cumber
some awnings have largely boon remov.
ed, especially in the northern part Of
the city whore they prevailed most, and
the observer is now able to get a CON-
paratively clear view of the entire
thoroughfare. Not a little of the i'm
provement has been brought about
however, by the grading of the avenue
and yhe laying Of wide and continuous
sidewalks. The streets Of New Tacoma
present decidedly favorable contras
to the narrow, contracted streets Ol
many other places in Western Washing
ton.-Ledger.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-27

PLEASANT PIcNIc GsouxDs.-Joseph
McGrath, who has leased the Jack Tay.
lor claim, on the northwestern shore Of
Bainbridee Island, has men at work
converting the place into beautiful pic-
MO grounds. BY cutting paths through
the groves, putting up swings and beam
tifying the place generally. He has al
ready laid large dancing platform, 80
BY 100 feet IA sire. and expended con-
siderable money IN fixing the place mp.
A wharf has been run out 70 the chan.
mel, % that steamer cen land there at
any stage Of the tide. Mr.. NoGrath
vas In Seattle yesterday 10 bring these
facts before the various organization,
especially the Workingmen, Who are
contemplating IN excursion and picnic
during next month. There ID probably
no moro beautiful natural picnic
grounds 10 b found on the Sound than
those on the western shore Of Balm
brides Island.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-27

N. C. George, II. c., representing
Oregon, 10 in this city spending few
days with his brother, Jesse W. George.
J. p. Goodhue, transfer agent at
Wallula, dropped In on rs Unexpectedly
last night. He will stay . day or two
and then return to his place of duty.
A Warrington telegram Of tho 18th
Districts OF Oregon and Washington
have been consolidated, and that John
G. Cartwright has been designated Col
lector, of the new District. The effect
of this order will be, We suppose, to
reduce the Office ct Olympia to that OF
a deputy, and to cause the displaos-
ment either Of Mr.. Bagley or Major
HAYDEN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-27

TIE CoMrNo Clacus.-Mr. Van H orn,
manager Of the great Sherman & Hin
man CIRCUS, arrived in our city yester-
day, and in his own energetic manner
Al once began preparations for tho re-
ception Of his company. He secured
the vacant, level block between Main
and jackson. Third and Fourth streets,
which viii b put In shape for the spread
Of the biggest tent yet sesn in Washing
ton Territory. The circus came up on
the Geo. w. Elder, and opened in VIC
toria yesterday. After few days there
and at Nanaimo and New Westminster
they viii como on TO Port Townsend,
playing on the ID. and here on the night
Of the Sd, afternoon Of the 4th. and
evening Of the 4th; going on the Sch 70
Tacoma, the 9Th 10 Olympia and thence
on TO Portland. This Il lnquestiona.
bly, the biggest and finest circus yet
seen on the North Pacific coast, and II
will be surprising il Il does not draw
thousands 10 its tents while among ~.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-27
Rrv. T. J. wxrxEs m BaooxIrs.-

Rev. T. ]. WEExEs IN BRooxLYx.-
A private letter from Rev. T. J. Weekea
Of San Juan, dated at Brooklyn, N. Y.
on the nth inst, conveys the intelli-
Rencc that he was to start homo about
the nth inst. He says: yesterday I
had the pleasure Of listening 10 Rev,
Henry Ward Beecher In the morning,
and to Rev. DIR. Talmaes In the even
ing-Rrand preachers, both. Mr.. Beech
er's church Was crowded TO excess.
His theme WAS The goodness Of God
and he treated 10 in q mastery manner.
His polpit Was decked with the rarest
flowers. Sixty accomplished members
composed his choir. Al the close Of the
service had an interview with him on
the subject Of Puget Sound. which he
Intends visiting soon. He SPOKE Of
Mra Captain Bescher, Of Seattle, in
terms OF tho highest respsct; also Of his
son, and the pleasure anticipated in his
projected visit. OF course he viii vista
Fort Townsend. Prepare for q rich
treat In pulpit eloqucnce. I
had the honor of addressing a larss
meeting at the Firss PRESBYTERIAN
church In BROOKLYN last Friday. Peo-
pie here and az other points are getting
interested In our far distant but a.
tractivs Puget Souna."-Argss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-27

The following, of q booming young
Dakota town, sets over Whatcom, Sc
attls, Tacoma or any other live place In
this Territory, bnt We are not certain
that II n not wee bit exaggerated. II
ID from the 81. Paul Pioneer Press: "The
hrst lumber for the new town Of Lebeau
was received two weeks ago last Sun
day. Nov thsrs are six general stores.
ono dry goods store. one hardware
store, hve saloons, one meat market,
three lumber yards, ono bank. one
nswspapsr Office, ono telegraph office,
. postofaos with $50 call and 90 lock
boxss Of the Yale pattern, in build
Ina soxSo, two stories hiah), two hotels
and some other structures. Since then
thsrs has been started another bank, a
hfty.room hotel, q hardware store, a
Dry goods house, aoxsO. and . Presby-
tartan church"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-27

The Chicago, Milwaukee 4 81. Paul
Company arc building a seventy five
mile extension Of their Dakota system,
reaching from Mitchell in a northwest
direction 10 Aberdeen. which extension
they viii complete during the current
year. Another year they will probably
bald on 70 Bismarck, and within two
years vill psrhaps b In the heart Of
Montana. Il IL only matter Of time,
and 81 NOS very LONG time either, We
believe, when the track Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee 4 81. Paul Company viii
sxtsnd over the whole region from Lake
Michigan 10 Puget Sound.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-27

A reporter of the Posr-IxIxLII6Kycn
yesterday made trip over to the port
age between Lakes Washington and
Union. for the purpose Of examining
and reporting the progress Of work upon
the canal nov being cut by j. j. Cum
mings, under contract with the wash
ington Improvement Company. Walk
ing over to Lake Onion, sail boat
was procured and a pleasant sail Of two
and a half miles brought rs to the old
trestIevork ON this end Of the tfamway
between the tvo LAKES. DISSEMINATING,
il ia only a walk Of about a third of Q
mile TO the pief and BUILDINGS on Lake
Washington. Here there have been
several buildings erected BY the con-
tractor. including q large cook house
and dininQ room for his employees.
The canal has been commenced on both
sides Of the divide between the lakes.
On the east or Lake Washington side 1t
begins at a point about 500 feet north
of the old pier, and on the west or Lake
Union side at q point about 30 fest
north of the trestle still standing there.
On this side the bank Ia moro abrupt
than from Lake Washington. Some
twenty men were here engaged In cut
ting down the bank. using wheelbarrovs.
On the east side much more work has
been done. An excavation has been made
fully one hundred feet west from the
lake and nearly down to the water level.
| the cut being about twenty feet deep
| and thirty wide at the bottom. 1t will
| be deepened ton feet below water level,
| a bank being left at the edge OF the
lake to prevent the iucursi0n OF water.
| The deepest cut to be made between the
two lakes Ia 81 feet, at which place the
canal will be at the top about lOO feet
vide, necessitatinR the removal OF q
large amount of earth. Tho soil Il
sandy, and as the water level is attained
is gravelly, with slight seepaRe OF wa
ter. Work was commenced q week age
yesterday and large quantity OF earth
has been excavated, by pl0w and scrapeI
mostly. The timber has nearly all beer
felled along the line of the canal and
the ground 10 rapidly being cleared Of
trees and stumps. There are now em
ployed on tho work at the portray
eight teams and IS men, with . chanc'
for plenty more. The length Of tn,
canal as given to the reporter by tn
foreman 10 1857 feet from water TO va
ter. Its depth ID to be 10 fest below
. water level and width at the bottom =
, feet. The difference in elevation be
, tween the two lakes is 8 feet, LAX
. Washington being the higher. No NOR
beautiful spot can be imagined than tn
, little bays of the two lakes which bend
ING into tho shore form the isthmu
now being penetrated BY this canal. l
! for no other purpose the canal will b
, worth its cost as afordinR entrance
,, from the sea to the most enchanting
scenery that can be found In and abou
Puget Sound.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-27

Though within the last los years the
world has undergone many changes, The
winning post Of the Derby stood In
im-when Sir Charles Bunbsrry's do
med vas the hrst winner Of Englsnd'a
historic race-preoissly where Is stood
On Derby day. 1854 In the former time
. George. Prince Of Wales, looked on
With Richard. nrst Earl Grosvenor, by
hss aide. and at the latter another
Prince Of Wales, Albert Edward, with
Lord 0rosvsnor's grandson, the first
DUKE OF Westminster, by his side.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-27

EXPOSITION RKrRBxxrArrvR. - Prof.
lieFnan has bssn notified by Governor
Moody. OF Oregon, that he has appointed
him TO represent that State In the great
Mineral Exposition 10 b. held in Den
Yer. Col, the latter part Of July next. ID
VII be remembered that the exposition
was surprissnR success lass year. Prot.
Herman viii possibly repsessns this Ter
risory also and viii mosf ably al the ap-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-27

Americana do not seem 10 value the
beauty Of the memories associated
with the haants Of our mon Of lssterA
Ihs Concord cottage whore Hawthorne
wrote and the cottage where Poo wrote
"The Raven" have bean sold within a
month for no moro, OF rather for less.
than thsis actual valus.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-27

A nan aoes round with q cancelline
seAmp Tor which be asks go. In a day
o. two another man appears with ono
that does the same work for about
e2So, and II this one IL purchased, the
next development ID demand for dam.
aRsa In using an Infringement Of the
patent Of the nrs4.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-27

PAssxNoxss.-The Geo. w. Elder
brought passsngers 10 the sound a. fol-
lows: Port To snssnd. 10; Tacoma, %;
Olympia. IL: Seattle. 10i. These figures
are furnished by the purseS, Mr.. r.
Gard.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-27

Chaa Goldstsin has engaged the mr.
vices a HI. Frank Lsveee. az oan
Francesca . peaotical hattsF, and 4
nov prspored % dn ell kindh Of repair
Ing. elsaninG and blocking.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-27

Shawl. LAKE, 4 FAD PENNY, ALWAYS
RKrulxs.-Dsputy Sheriff Anlhssn Ar
rived yesterday from Seabeck having In
CUSTODY that unfortunate young man,
Aaron Shawl, Who in company with
Brown broke jail here Last week. In
conversation With . reporter Shawl
stated that be firse vent 10 Port Blake
", then TO Port Madison and finally
ossr 70 Seabesk. He says Brown and
outside persons broke the jail open,
after which he walked out. He would
mot have gone, bat be has parents de-
pendent on him and vas anxious 70 oct
out and aes 10 work. He did mot expecs
10 Be arrested and troazht back. but
expected the authorities would allow
him 10 run 81 large until court oonvenes,
when. he says, he would hsvs rsturned
and stood his trial. brown, The nan
Who esoApsd With Shawl has probably
gone 10 Victoria, and Mr.. Ao0saw does
not expscs 10 rscaPturs him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-27

Frank Levsee. ~ only peastieal
hn114 q ~ Sound, Win mako yuny
hn1o - og6oR. o. 0ua1B1o1n. IL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-27

CIosrxo ONO. B. Littell \ olosino
out his entire stock Of eoods. CONSISTING
OF boots and shosA motions and eenfs
Furnishing Roods, for the puRpoas Of
changing his business. You win Get
bargains BY calling on him ct No. 65
Front street, Dsnny's block. les
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-27

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The uinds of TIE people a. - Uni1e6
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