davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-31
P, MARTORELL Y COMP.

CALLE DEL DEPOSlT0 No MARINA =.
Almacenistas importadores de where's en- gene
raj
Ventas al por mayor.
A Agrntus unlcos en- esta lsla de los reuombrados
cigaTrillos ALLONE~ de Don K. Allones de la
Habana del Gas LA Luz RELuoIENTE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-31
AVISO.

Sc desea renunciar en- favor de quien
la interesa una dc las procuras de esta
Capital.
En- esta Reduction informaran. Is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-31
MULLENHOrP & KORBER.

CRUZ l. Casa de giros y comisiones. Repre-
scntantc de Companies de- Seguros contra inc. ndo
Y riesgos ma 4tuos CAMBlAN DINERO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-31
GACETA DE HOY:

Nombrado Alcalde de Naran-
tito ID. Manuel Valiente, que ocu
paba el primer lugar Ell la terna
Dropuesta al efecto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-31
Sc va.-Parece ser que al co..

'Que venga EN- buen hora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-31

Mdquina del aparato de
Luz EiGctrica Edison, 200
cabailos de f~erzh, 32O Re :
ro1ucioneS por minufo. La
PASTA LUBRIC1DO-
RI ha sido Ia unica com
poSici6m que ha podido re-
sisfir una prueba tan Sc
Uerd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-31

Il. FRAU & Ca.
ha cesado en- sus negocios. Solventa-
do su pasivo, la liquidaci6n de su acti-
vo queda cargo de ia nusva que Sc
establece en- esta fecha segun circular
continuation.
Damos d V. las gracias por Ia con-
fanza que Sc ha servido dispensarnos,
sup.icandole la hagan estensiya 4 b
nueva casa.
De V. alto. y s. s.
Q. B. s. NJ.
A. Frau 4 Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-31
Salvador Brau.

Puerto-Rico, 1888
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-31
c, PRATS & CO. 7snea 8.

Casa d. giros comisiones. Agentes de la fm
presa d vapores d.f Excmc Sr. Marques de Campo
J dc la Compania Barcelonesa de vapores trasatlan-
ticos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-31

FFtsupuEbtOs 11uIIEGIpaASs ue
.680-8l y l68l-82.-Bajo este rubro
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-03


SUGAR PRODUCTIos.-tuba il the CHIEF
ugtr- producing district of the world.
tae largest yield during the past decads
vas in 1873. when, according to Spanisi
uthorities, the product was 1850
Da5. the smallest crop WAS $500
ons. in 1871. Most of the sugar pro
.gced In Cuba il exported to the Unitel
stftes. OF the large crop produced IL
$40 oven 70 per cent. Was shipped To til,
iuted States, while of the crop 70,
SO, amounting 10 80, 90 tons. and TIA,
st at hand, over 10 per cent. was seD;
. the United ST ties. OF the 5l6, UJO.U,s
Jugnd5 of sugar received from foreIg:
Durces IL New York last year, % PEI
.ent. O me from Cuba, and niucn of tnt
omdInder from other West India
stands. Cuba Is to the Atlantic States
IA the IN after of sugar supply, what III,
hawaiian Islands are To the Paciti.
states. Inc two districts farnish tht
,ountry with 10 per cent. of its foreigl
siae sugar. Germany, France ant
england rely very Largely Oh beet sugar
tie German crop begins To come IL.
iuring the month of september, ano
10 season lasts about three months.
Iuis season 1t ~ estimated that Ger
nany will produce 10000 tons of bee
'ugar, which Is considerably in exces,
II the cane sugar crop of Cuba The
european beet sugar crop tins year i,
'stlmated at l,3UU,UO0 tons. Ii viii thu,
70 seen that this crop is a pretty I'm
Iortant factor IN the sugar supply o.
europe. Occasionally, small lots oi
Get sugar are imported into New York
Tho crop comes upon the market Just
1t a time when the supply of Cuba
mar runs short.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-03
REAL EsT.TE TsASsYERA

The following are the transfers OF
real estate. as recorded at the Auditors
Office. since orr las. report:
Charles N. Anderson TO Hans A. Or
sum, lots ]. ., 3. 4, 5. 8, of block 3, Ma
giles plat, 500.
block b. u. L. Dannv's third, $50.
A.E- Alden to 4. Macintosh. lots 1,
7, 8. 8. 10. block Is, Hanford's. $500.
p. G. Comstock to Annie Mcnamara,
lot 3. block 5, W. z. Brswiey's addition,
D. II. Denny to Charles E. Plimp.on,
lots and il block -. D. 7. Denny's
third, $1,000.
Jacob Caller to L. s. Booth, $50 acres
cas-. side of Lake Washington. $3.50.
Henry Bowen to John J. Weee!ook,
one-hslf of 10. s,biocA II, North Seattle,
s325.
A. E. Hanfo7d II 4. D. Smith and G..
Fsrar. ioss !. AID 3, block ?. Pleasant
ridge, $50.
James F. Eaton to l.. 4. Turner, 40
acres IN section -. tp. %, range 4 east,
5000.
BENZ. LipDincot. to D. T. Wheeler,
III acres of land in King county, $l6,-
600.
BENZ. Lippincott to d. T. Wheeler.
lots ) and 3, block AZ, Naynard's. also
,ne-half of lots 5, 8, Z, 5, block Il, May
nard's. $1,000.
L. 5. Booth to John Shobbrook, lot T.
block IL, Bell & Denny's, $500.
A. 4. Bell to j. ". Edwards, lot 5.
sectiou 3, tip. %, range east, IL acres,
$3.50.
Fred E. Sander to Kate Gaffney. lot l.,
BLOCK 2, Sanders addition. $500.
4. 4. Bell to John Prentice, 20x120
feet in lot 4, block 81, A. A. Denny's ad-
tliion, $500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-03

nrc TERRYTGvv THIRTY SEAsf
OLD.

Washington Territory IS roy thirty
wears Of age. and quite cd enou0h t.
vote inshe Senate of the United s;afes
By act Of Congress of March 8, ls5S-
the Territory of Washington vas ere
ated. 1t was made TO comprise region
of about 10000 square miles, COVERING
the northern and eastern lines OF Ore
eon, the parent TERRITORY. extenofne
down the south side 10 the Utah I'M
and comprising the whole of what J.
now Idaho and part of Wyoming an'
Montana. II was An immense reg'o-1'
larger than all of Great Britain. ai o.
France. all of Germany. or all OF thf
six New England States, Neg iors
Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Delaware
MARYLAND, OhiJ and the District 81
Columbia. 1t had then a population o
almost 1900, principally to be foun'
near Vancouver. in toe C0vlliz vale
end at the head of the Sound. In 1S6
the Territory wss reported by the L. ;
census to have l2.000 inhabitants.snd u
1863 it was reduced to its present LIMITS
by the creation Of Idaho, and the loss
of thirds its original area Haf
WASHINGTON remained. unbroken. lik'
Texas. il weuld have within its border
100000 i habitants, and would undoUbi
eddy been State ten years ago at least
Diminished as We have been, VAST
inCton still retains the better part 81 ri
her original domain. She possesaes 1O.fV
square miles that will compare IN pro
ductiyeness xlth a like area in any POI
ton of the country. Popalated Ek
New York, its inhabitants would num
Der 10000 and like Nassachu5eii-
would number Il,0o0,0O0. Leaving gu
of the calculation those parts OF tn
Territory of which we have been dc
prived, and estimating the present pop
ulation at 10000, we find that the Ter
ritory is now just thirty times as popu'
lous as it was thirty years ago, and oon
tinuing the ratio of gain into the fl
ture thirty years, will find that the STAT
then-in l9i3--wiIl contain 3 6J0.UUU IL
habitants. That it viii contain TIN
number, thirty years hence, thousand
of the present inhabitants are abund
antly certain.
1t is too much to say that tho change
of the next thirty years will be les
striking than those Of the last thirty
In 1858 Washington was no better known
in the Eastern States than Alaska is il
1888. To come here then involved ~
overland journey of six months, or 81
ocean trip of 5000 miles, accompanied
by an expense of a tho usand or mor'
dollars. Now we can go the capital
tho nation in less than a fortnight, Il
a style and luxury unknown to cFowne
heads in those days, and at an expens
of couple of hundred doll4rs. WI.
can say that VITA the perfection Of on
system of transportation, that thIri
years hence we will not 90 there II
three days, at total cost of thirty o.
forty dollars? II no one can say VIVA
q day will bring forth, certainly no oa,
can say that the next thirty years vii
no. bring FORTH vast deal moTe THAI
We have limited at III the foregoing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-03

II Il said that Senator kellogg IL an
applicant for tie Office Of Governor OF
yez Nexico, and ths confirmation OF
John y. Irwin. Of Iewg. as Governor II
Idaho. vas announced on the lst Iris'.
r King ross Of x.-at lie has sen and
beard AZ the capital, q correspondent
tslegraphed from there recently that It
sis surprising Via. great desire exists
70 secure positions in the Territories.
rne favoriss position Is Surveyor Cen
eraI, for the reason that there Is more
money In tia. :haa in any Of the other
places. Mex. comes the Recordership
Of Public Lands. This official and the
Surveyor General can 80 manipulate
that tho best lands will not 90 TO their
enemies. II they have business knaes
4 knowing whom TO serve first IN TIE
hstrib1tion of choice acres, the chances
re that they will be able 70 retire at the
md OF their terms, with "a much rnoney
accumulated "a star route contractor.
The Receiver of Public Moneys Is .
,o.d berth for sharp politician de
need not starve aftei having had e
lerm OF four years. The place Of In
lian Agent IN the hands of thrifty
Jsrson is said to be almos. a. lucrative
Then comes the court othces-Jutges,
darshals, District Attorneys, Clerks and
.eepers Of jails. The Judgeships ale
ought after by ambitions lawyers al
yver the country. There are severa
gacancies now, and the applicants ere
numbered in the hundreds. Not a day
passes hardly tina: some eminent States.
lli.n, clothed with Congressional hon
~, does rot visit the President or the
lttorn General and make inquiry
there exists vacancy in the Judge
,nips in any of the Territories. Gov
rnurships and Scholarships Of tie
Territories are more positions OF hoaoi
nan of profit. They are greatly want
d, however, especially by retiring Con-
.ressmen. They See in the ferritories
atare States, with prospective Senator
hips, and then they can see opportuni-
les for acquiring mines, raising stock,
citing into railroad schemes, aud al
,osts Of schemes where a penny can b.
.asily turned. President Arthur hss
nearly one hundred Congressman, vino
gill be retired into private life in ten
lays, TO provide for"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-03

A new bill for the readjustment %
postmasters salaries is before Congress
1t proposes that salaries of postmaster
OF the first class shall be graduatet
from $500 to 5000 as the receipts of
their Offices vary from $40 ,0c0 to 500.
600. Second class salaries range from
$4,000 to 5000 as receipts vary frou
$1,000 to $1,000. Third class salar,es,
from $1,000 to $1,000 al receipts var,
from 5000 TO $4,000. A fourth class
will be fixed upon on the basis of boz
rents and cancelled STAMPS and stamp
old. Some new system should be- IN
auRurated, for there is no justice in al
lowing the postmaster of place lik,
Walla Walia higher salary than that
paid the postmaster of Portland. ana
for that matter allowing him and his of.
ice one half more than is allowed tie
postmaster and postoilie of Seattle. do
ing at the same time mush less work.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-03
Not only has the trsfiic in our timber

Not only has the trgiiic in our timber
greatly increasedo of late. bnt that in ih,
redwood of Northern California il
creased likewise. In this connection
the Times Telephone Of Eureka says thu,
the redwood lumber trade of last yeai
makes most catering showing AS con
pared with former years, and partieu
larry 80 in conn ction with thu foreieI
demand. The books Of tho Redwooe
Lumbermen's Association OF the Pacili.
coast show that during the year 1882 til,
receipts of redwood lumber at the por
OF San Francisco reached the unu.ua
amount of 81 ,265, 43i feet, and the ship
ments to foreign and domestic por
during the year amounted to IS, 252, 80
feet, making the total of l52, 5l7, T3s Zee
manufactured and put into homo ant
foreign markets during the year. TIL.
total product for shipment during th.
year 1881 was l30.465,7il feet, showin.
an increase in favor of the year lss2 OF
22,052,02i feet. OF this increased ship
msnt, 1900, 600 feet were received at Oh,
port of San Francisco, and 2o,000,UE
feet went to other domestic and to for
oiQn ports.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-03

FATALLY INJURED. time since
ir. Anderson, managing owrer of the
fesler Mill IL Manufacturing Company,
Employed a man named w. N. Smith t.
an the big SAW. 1t soon became evi
lent that the man did not understand
lie work, and Was accordingly transfer
I'd to the soantling machine, in diff
er.nt portion of the mill. However.
estefdty by some means MIR. Smith cot
aack 10 the big saw, ana while there Il
- rolled over on him, crushing hi
cad IN frightful manner, 80 much So.
II fact that II Is impossible for him L.
eeover. He was taken To the hospital,
shere everything possible was done to
elIevo his suiierines. No blame can be
ttached to MIR. Anderson on any one
lse connected with the mill, as both
he manager and foreman had instruct
I'd MIR. Smith to keep away from the big
saw, unless called upon To go there b,
ha head SAWYER. The unfortunate man.
lrobably anxious TO make himself gen
rally useful, got out of his latitude and
hereby met with the terrible accident
shich befell him. lie leaves son IN
his city, and family in Southern Ore
ON
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-03

INJUNCTION DISSOLVED. - The argu-
-nens in the case of II. L. Yesler vs.
china Guam and Charley, street con
tractors. in which the plaintiff hao
made an application for an Injunciion
anu had a temporary restraining order
issued and work on certain portions o:
the grade suspended, was heard yester-
DAY. After hearing the argument, the
Judge dissolved ths Injunction for sew
erai reasons, some of which were: thai
.le contractors were working under the
authority OF tue city, and hence law.
tuliy; another reason was that the III
junction was not sworn out until the
i.mage campliined of was nearly al
done; and thirdly, that Mr.. Yesler was a
oon6Snan, and Was Liable to the city tol
the non performance o. tbs work on tue
part OF the contractors. 1t placed MIR
iesler IN this position He mad signed
i bond that "A certain piec5 of worb
should be- done by a ceetain time, auC
then undertook to prevent his princi.
pals from performing that same work
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-03

The cotton crop of the United States
amounts to over 5000 600 bales per an
mum, Of which :, 5oo,ooo bales are used
IN manufactures at home, and 3,5oo, coo
bales sent abroad, principally TO Greas
Britain. The spindles of Europe aud
America number 5000, 600, and the nv
srage weekly consumption of the fiher
$4,000 bales. The exports of cotton
yarns and goods from Great Britain
we're rather less last Year than the year
before. but they reached the enormous
sum Of over $50, 0oo,ooo, and the piece
goods amounted 10 4.34S. ooo, COO yards.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-03

A woErHY YOUNG MANA few days
ago Lincoln Pontius plated valuable
piece OF property hear this city, a SINAI.
portion of which he sold, and instead
of riding q high horse until his money
and property were both gone, as mauy
young fellows wolid have done, he wrote
20 San Francisco, and engaged place
II one OF the leading machine shops OF
hat city. where he viii learn the ma
.iiinists trade. He worked for 2 YER
in the Washington Iron works in this
o.ty. and has pretty good knowledge
Of the business he has undertaken.
Lincoln is determined TO become me-
chanic. and declares his inten ion OF
attending night school during his stay
N San Francisco, III order to acquire aI
education with his trade.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-03
BREyyTfEs.

Las. month $500 were paid as du-
siez a. the Victoria Custom House
against Ses2.G55 in February. 1882.
G. E. Boxunsn has moved his law Of
3ca into room No. of the new business
block on Front street, just north of
fesler's residence.
f. l. Smith. Of Hoodriver. Oregon.
has been appointed Receiver of the e.
:. Land Ofsce a. The Dalies. Mr..
Smith Was Secretary of this Territory in
1861 and 1853.
Snip Henry Failing. with her cargo
OF BIO tons Seattle coal. arrived at VIII
mington, California. on the 18Th Mt.
Her cargo vas for the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company.
TIE singing school a. Odd Fellows
Hall. Battery street, now drawing 70 a
close. has been success. Mex. winter
i. Ia hoped a much larger and more in
teresting class will be formed.
During the week ending Fob. 18th.
banks Revere and Forest Qneen, with
coal from Nanaimo, and the Dakota
and Emerald. with lumber from Puget
sound. arrived AT Honolulu.
SIX bids were ssnt in for the cons.ruc-
ton of the Kenyon block. as follows:
B. c. Morris. $3.50: Jno. Wilson, So
20; w. E. Wilson, S4495: Gormlev &
Fletcher. 81 49,: McGraw, 1892; Nc
Donald & Rsitze, si,225.
Hon. J. F. Gazley, of northern Ore
gon. Is in the city. He comes with the
Intention OF investing IN property, and
making a home here. Gr. GaZley is an
experienced lawyer,and be and his fam
iiv will make valuable addition to our
population.
During the second week in February
zen National Banks were authorized 10
commence business in eight States and
Territories. Some of the e We're proba-
oiy simply renewals of charter. The
lggrsgaie capital stock repre- seuted by
the ten is Sl,iS0,0o0. InrI1ded in this
- tine First National Bank of Yakima,
". T., with cspital of $4,000. Joseph
<. Lewis IL President, and Edward
"hiIson Is Cashier.
1t would be a good idea for every per-
son building Il holse 10 deposit a prop
erly sealed bottle III some secure corner,
sud bottle continuing the date of the
.r-ctIou az the house and othel facts OF
interest u coming esaer .tions. 4 cops
If tina Posi- IsTELLEGESCER can be III
serted into quart bottle and securely
sealed. and would throw a food of ligh.
N fntHrs times AS to the present conal-
ton Of the city.
A New York reporter recently inter
viewed a friend OF Gorrlu2e. VINO said:
Il should not be- surprised if Mr.
s1d.rDlit had F. Small Interest
in Gorringe's Company. Cor
inge mas secured private contract for
: large iron ship with w. II. Ss.rbuck,
Who has charge of the Oregon RAILWAY
Z Navigation Company" Henry Vii
lard said he had no interest IN Cor
:inse's shipy ard lease.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-03

The duty on dolls imported into the.
United States amounted TO no less than
$216,I3i last year, while the VIII ID
amount paid for foreign dolls by the
nation was nearly $4,000. Home
made dolls cost fully as much more.
This illustrates in practical way what
- being done by the fathers and moth
ers and grandfatheFs and grandmother.
OF the country to gladden. the hearts OF
their little daughters aud eranddausi-
ters. This money is by no means wasted
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-03

The public debt was reduced las
month $7,6S0.G7s, and now amounts To
tl,5S6, PIG. III. Since the LIST of Jnls
last the debt reduction has amounted 10
$l02, 6ss, $40, or at the rate of over
hundred and fifty millions psr annum.
Just about ten more years viii be requir-
ID 70 wipe out the last vsssi9s of our
national indebtedness.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-03

To LAVE HxRs.-A friend writes Us
srssn Yale. Il, c., as follows; 1T nav
Ne OF interest to yoa also To know that
ar. +. q. 1ilton, the Cn;st Engineer
1ad General Superintendent under
shose supervision the imporatant
WORKS have thus far been constructed.
aas resigned bis position here with the
view OF removing 60 your prosperous
aud thriving city, where he has coasid-
cradle interest aud large acuaaint-
snce. his abilities and experieace "a
~ Engineer and Superintendent of
Works are too well known along the
20 ~ 10 require ANY eulugy from me,
snd siacs NO mus. lose hisn 1 ana clad
3e has decided 10 pitch has tent on Pu
Ses Sound. where his varied practical
experience viii be most useful, aad
where he viii be highly esteemed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-03
Coal DEvELoraESrs.-It is the inten-

COAL DEyELoPMESTs.-It is the inten-
ion of the Vancouver Coal Company 10
u once commence the work of sinking
he shaft en- what il known as their
sest iield, between the properties of
Dpnsmuir, Digele & Co, and X. ID.
handler. The work of sinking will be
silnmen,ed almost immediately, and
he sh 1T will be put down with all POS.
'iele rapsdity. No time will be lost In
preliminary prospecting. but the shat;
,unk at once. The Vancouver Coal
company have large area of coal
aads IN the immediate vicinity of the
Wellington and East Wellington col
,sefies.and the company have decided To
pen up the seam and ship the coal.
No understand IL is the inteution of the
company To call tho mine they propose
,pening up in their west field. the West
wellington. IL is the general opinion
II experts that the Vancouver Coal
Company have a valuable piece of prop
erty III the west field, and that the ia
'reas Wellington seam of coal will be
found ON the property.-yanaiaso Free
Pes
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-03

Bio TRANsEEa OF RIAL EsrArx.-Bsn-
amin Llrpincott and wife. of Washing
TIA City, accompanied by sheir son an 4
iauehtcr-in Law. are At present sojourn-
~ IN Seattle A few years ago Mr..
Lppinco,, WAS induced by friend 20
aysst Ia soaie proper IN and about
seattle, the oatlsy required being bat a
sss hundred doll,rs- Yesterday Mr..
i4lpaiacoss slsnisied ilis Willingness To
se.i ais possessions here for xlo,uuu. la
ess tan hslt an hoar the IN uney was
deposited To his credit IN the bauk, AID
: aeed OF the property made To ID. L.
Vie sler. Svsesai senile,nen formed a
p'oi And bought AIR. Lsppiacols's iasss-
- IN tie r,cIs.fy nssnsionsd, and al a
sos ss,ssaste tary got SSJ,uyu tie best Of
lie bargain
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-03

STEEL RAILS The ship Duke of Alb
ercorn, Captain Binnie, with steel rails
for the Canadian Pacific Railway, ar
rived Ia Royal Roats yesterday, after a
quick passage of IL days from New
tors, Wales, and having procured a
piiss, proceeied IN t,w ol tns s,.a,uer
toll sh 10 por. Aaody, where the rsl.s
will be dischcged. lite vessel is con
slgaed To Arssrs- FIndisy. Durham &
bsodie, aud she is followed by t..e I'M
aforementioned ships To the kasDe csn-
sienmens: King Ccolric. 1852 tons:
hing Csnric. l4Yu tons; john Decossa,
las tons; Kate z. Troop i0e7 tons
Cslomiss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-03
REWARD OFFERED.

Saw francisco, Feb. 10.
WILL GIVE A LIB .kAL REWARD
= Tor the recovery Of the body of INV
cry, drowned ON the lost s.eamer t,sra
IN Puget sound. February Sth.
JOS. SkDGLEY.
FOR further particulars apply 10 q. r.
oosPAh seaisa y. 7. fsli u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-03

ENGINEERS MEETING.-The Marine
Engineers Association will hold a meet
ing at the engine house this evening.
After the disposition of tho reguIa,
business, Mr. ID. Thyron will read pa
per on the "Corosion and Preservation
Of Steamboat Boilers
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-03
ma r RE D.

>0~~-r~~-~~~D>----~~-~-~~
fosrEK-W HITEMAN-Near Union City.
Mason county. Feb. 2j by the Rev. Nj.
Eells, Jas. W. Foster and Aiica W mite
man, both of Mason county.