davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-27
TIM Il, { ARD
CHURCHES.

CAlRU BAPTIST. Corner Tenth and Popla!
l streets; preaching every Sunday mo, ming and
night at usual hours. Prayer meeting Wednes'
day night; Sunday school. 800 am
Rev. A. W. MoGAHA, Pastor
NHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-(EPiscopsl
u Fourteenth street; Sunday 7:o0a me- Holy
Communion 1890 q. m. :, Morning Prayers II .. NJ.
Sunday school 3 p. m, Evening Prayers 7:So Pm
r. p Davenport, s, 7. B. Rector
i>IRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCA.-
Z Preaching at 10 80 8. H. p. m, and 10y p. M
nhbath school at 7:30 2. IN Rev. 7. D. snoles'
s,Or
| DTHERAN--Thirteenth street; services Sso'
bath /: 80 a, M. Sunday school Up. m no''
lnsrpe, pastor.
~ ETHuDIST-Cor Eighth and walnut stleets'
Vi Preaching Sabbath II: a. m. ana :so y. p. u
nnday School at 800 p. m. Rev. j. A. Scarrett'
pastor.
II TjREsBYTERIAN.- Eighth street; preaching on
/ Sabbath at II 100 8. NJ and 1880 p. m; P!sS1oi Ps1
meeting Wednesday at 1850 p. m; sunday oonso'
t3r. n. Rev 3. Y. George, pastor.
ST. JOSEPH S. Roman Catholic) Corner Cross
, and Walnut streets; services Sabbsth lo!oVe'
n; Sundsy School at 2 p. m; Vespers p m. ser
aces every day at 8 a. m. Rev. O'Hara' frieet.
1T. PATRICK 's--(Romsn Cstholic) Corner Ninth
= street and Washington avenue services SAb,
oath and 10 q. m. vespers 8 p m. sunday school
!p m. services every day at o. m. Rev. MaSt0nere
riest.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-27
The Market .
MONDAY Evrs1se, Nov. %, 1883.

After q week Of clouds and rain the
weather has cleared and is growing colder,
with sharp north wind blowing . little
unpleassntly, but any change is an i'm
provement over last weak, lTNIlo
The market is depressed ana compare.
lively lifeless, but some consolation to our
merchants can be drawn from the fsct that
all other markets are ~ bad and many of
them worse than Cairo, a. reports come to
US.
The rivers are swelling and are higher
now than Is usually known at this time Of
year. s'1 .aoo.-
FLOUR-The market 10 dull and lite.
less, Stocks are large and no demand.
HAY--Choice IN small bales 10 good de-
msnd, but all other kinds are dull. Re-
ceipts of small bale hay are light.
CORN-The demand 10 small and prices
unchanged. -s, a.r, ., ..,
OATS--Steady and Hrm with fair de-.
mand. -st
MEAL-Essy and unchanged.
BRAN-None offering on consignment; ;
mills hold firm at quotations.
BUTTER--Markst steady. Choice is In
good demand; prices are unchanged.
EGGS-Scarce and Arm.
P0ULTRY-Live chickens are unsafe
able. Shipments should all be Of dressed
poultry. Turkeys are scarce and wanted
for Thanksgiving. .
APPLES - Fair demand, With good
stocks and prices unchanged.
POTATOES-Tsble potatoes are in fair
demand. .....
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-27
Millions Given AWAY,

Millions Of bottles Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, have been given away ss trial bottles
Of the large size. This enormous outlay
would be disastrous to the proprietors, were
il NOT for the rare merits possessed by the
wonderful medicine. Call at Barclay
Bros Drug Store and get trial bottle
free, and try for yourself. II never fails to
cure. 90
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-27
A Druggists Story.

Mr. Isaac C. Chapman, Druggist, Newburg, N .
Y, writes us: II have for the past ten ,ear- sold
seveal gross of Or WIN. HALLS BALSAM FOR
THE LU >Gs. can say oiit what cannot say
of any other medicine. have never heard a GUS
toner speak of it but TO praise its virtues In the
highest manner. | have recommended 1t in a
great many cases OF Whooplng Cough with the
happiest effects. have used II in my own family
for many ye rs, In fact ALWAYS have bottle the
medicine closet ready for use"
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-27
suck len : Arulca SaIvc

The Bes, Sslve IN the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores letter, Chappcd Hands, Chllblsins,
Oorns, sud all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles. II il guaranteed to give per.
fec, satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
2S cents per box. For sale Ivy Barclay
RrNihers
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-27
CHERIFF'S SALE.

BY vitue OF an execution issued out Of the
clerks oice OF the ciicuit court Of alexander coun-
ty and state of illinois, and to me directed where
tain Judgment recently obtained against Henry
Hunsaker before A IOmings, Esq police niagis,
trate In and TO- the city Cairo In said county and
state in favor of Jacob Burger, out of the lands,
tenements, goods and chattuls OF the said Henry
Hunssker, I have levied on the following de-
Scribed properly, to.wt: Lot numbered six l6), In
block numbered two (2), In the town OF sandaeky,
Therefore, according to said command, shall
expose for sale at public auction, all tho right,
title and interest Of the above named Henry Hun
ssker In and to the above described property,
at II o'clock am on Friday the s0th day Of Novem-
ber,1 at the westerly door OF the court house, In
Cairo, Ills. .,,.
Dated at Cairo, H. this 9th day Of oyem6er 1850
JOHN HODGES,
li069vd Sheriff Alexander County.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-27

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions Of youth, nervous weak
ness early decay, loss Of manhood, &c, !
will send recipe that will crre you, FREE
or CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by q minister in South America.
send seli-addressed envelope 10 the Rev.
JOSEPH r. INMAN, Station d., New York
C;ty
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-27

For seven years Aliens Brain Food has
stood the stronges, tests As t. Its merits in
curing Nervousness, Nervous Debility snd
restoring lost powers 10 the weakened Gen
stive System, AMI, in no instance, has il
ever fslled; test it, 81; 6 for $5,-At
irucCiSt
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-27
Henry's CarbOlic Salve

Is the BEST SALVE for Cuts, Bruises, Sores
Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Tetter, Snapped Hands, Chill
blans, Corns, and all kinds Of Skin Eruptions
Freckes and Pmples. Get n NRY'S CARBOLIC
SALVs, IS all Others are counterfeits. Price q
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-27

Appleton Oaksmith, the slave trader,
who escaped from Boston prison, and
was subsequently pardoned by Grant,
has become wealthy railroad owner.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-27
Il4N
15lt7t
y Of
TOBACCO.
RATES OF FREIGHT.

V1cksbnrg, PfIntess House, 21ac. per cNt., AND
es. per bbl. higher
All otherwss points below Memphis 10 N ev Or
ems same rates as to Klineston.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-11-27
Sales and Quotations.

SoTE.-The prices mere gwen are .or sales from
s,hsuds In round lots An advance 's
eharse6 for broken lots,n nIl,ns orders.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-12

koIfrw-war<. hardware. cutlery. &C. nten ;
great variety ~ rrc<e ~ al ktrfs ~ &<r
ii.s ~ bn<iDe~s- uhi<k ~Ii ~ Ael1 - tie
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-12
opsolnieessnxson : : BoEDo .uuDDlKo
CARDS. Ac.

Jusf;cee wishing DoCKETs OR
BLANKS ~ leaving their nonet and
orders With The County AudisoY wii -
promptly supplied. and : good article
furnished.
TRUSTEES
iii flnd Il 70 their interest order De
Township and school records q -
No. 81 west washingten r..
s-,s.rs-.,. Indianapolis. mo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-12

spoutinR. cu<rsrIrE. Roofing nrc Job
Work promptly ascenccc 70. Call ard
examine stock and prices
onk- mrs. easy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-12

WEurAeI. - u~nderSfrDed- 8herif u
Dubois Cc1Dfv. Indiana did % <h< 31r'
Or O July. 1oo3. Ger - - p1blic -
1oil0UinE reuord. fc-Uh-
$50 EEwAEn.
On Z Cooper aboue - years q -
h<i<hs5 81 : iDebe< spars nsde and :
light nr<rach<. ro1ni bloc eyes. WEIGHS
oboct 10 poe11s nd has nfbcr : sni-
fnr countennnce. = unn<sd g jasper.
D1bois cour<y. I'D. for ~ murder ~
Thea DllIon. O July 1o<k. l963. II
above u~arl uiII - raid ~ IL anusl
~ dcrcn<ioG. - <b~t I 60 <ct hin-
FRANK JOSEPH.
Sheriff Dobcis County
July 91sk ia
Ek;rh Ger q mf1 reward I % no~
e<voke I'D uifhdnv fron - pubic
lor TIE rcnoo1 dr. - fr5eo1s on1 re-,
<ive> q - 6eccascd. Thea D1Eon. nv.
Mid . comply uifh fhsir pronises 4
make - mfe. vkerein I miekf fnlfIl =,
Ger q I'D reward.
Dsssd ~ - "a ~ q eepsenbcr
49,
FRANK JOSEPH.
cherif D1bois Cocnfy, In1iana-
0cpL -. 1o9o-ow-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-12

NOIICE y hereby give. sh1f re -
~ 6er<i<ne1- Trustee Of Hs<hisoa roEn'
|ShiP- viii attend 10 Tie business cf ii.
|fou nstiP = BIZ tcne- est of Hsy<rillt
|on SATURDAY. Of e1rb wetk- 1nd person.
having bcsins<s .re expecting 70 Prese1'
o. thar dzy-
One-kalfo f ID Torr<hip L;br.ry -
|Harriser Xorukn'< - Ludlow. md one
bali = Jctn Aalentertr< thcP. il
|Harsville- Parties wanting books maj
|ges theD = either p,EreL
TBoNxs r. HoPk Irr<'ee
Asy 81. lsE1-y- Hsrbi>on -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-18

TIE Russian SLAvE.-The benefit to
the Hook and Ladder Company last
night was decided success. judging by
the crowd which filled Yesler's Hall.
The audience was not only largo but
appreciative al Seattle audiences usual
~ are. On this occasion, however, the
honor done our city by the company in
rendering this benefit seemed to inspire
unusual enthusiasm. Az this is the
third appearance Of the company in Sc
attic within two weeks, the actors COM
posing 1t are pretty we'll known and it
10 scarcely necessary to enter into an
extended criticism. The play, "TAe
Russian Slave" Is we'll known and IL
strong In IT. general make up. present
inR several thrilling cliCaaxss. The
scene 10 laid In Crimea during the days
Of Inkermann and Balaklava, and as in
all military dramas, flash and odor Of
annpovdsr runs through the changing
soenes. This might be sufilcient TO
bring the play to the level of the sensa-
tioual, did not the strong points redeem
IL. Mr.. 0rismes and Miss Davies as
usual did we'll and captured the approx
al Of tho audience. They were we'll
supported BY tho remainder Of the CON-
pany, Willie 6inms g Alphonse Greno-
mile. aoquittlnQ himoolf especially we'll
in . dimsult chAracser. Hin Mabel
Bum, ~ Countess Woronxo6, Was coed
a. vas also Frsdsriq Corbstt, e. John
Bull On the Whole the play was ex-
csllently rendered. considering the
vrstched Recommendation offered by
HeoleR's Hall.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-18
CONCERNING THE STEILACOOA
NORMAL ACADEMY.

Fall enrolment, 81; from outside
Pierce county,. The following were
ranked in the first grade by the recent
examinations: Misses /. Montgomery,
Maude Burr, Isabel Pinous, Henrietta
Eisenbsis, Anna Thomas, Susie Rim
quist. May Serfling, Louisa Eisenbeis,
Eliza Rimquist, Mamie Judson, Alice
Proctor, and Philip K. Wanghop, julius
Piucus, A. Z. Smith, Hazard Ballard,
Herbert Mckeavv Alfred Latham, Chas.
Burr, Fred. Eisenbeis, Frank Ward.
Jesse Clendenin.
In the second 2rade-Stephsn Jndson,
Lewis Orr, Joseph Ri9ney, Frank Guess.
Ed. Rigney, Mary johnson and Katie
Eisenbeis.
The new term opens January 1st, 1884,
with classes organized in beginning
Latin. Anabasis, second term Greek,
boo skeeping, Cicero or Virgil, and other
studies as desired. Crayoning and
painting, both landscape and portrait
ure, especially taught Summer school
in art having brought six from out Of
town.
Normal and classical courses are open
to those preparing to teach or enter col
lege. Letters of inquiry should be ad-
dressed to Prof. A. T. Burnell, Stella
COON.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-18
SrRFxr PAvExESrs.-The question of
street pavement ia one that is daily be- |
coming more interesting. Il in con-

SrREEr PAvENESTa-The question Of
street pavement ia one that is daily be-
coming more interesting. II ia CON-
stantly more apparent that the business
streets of the city must soon be paved.
The material of which they are com-
posed IL, save she dust, good enough for
summer. but for winter ie is entirely too
soft, too wet and too nasty looking.
Tho gravel pat on them has served its
purpose and has assisted in making a
hard bed upon which q pavement can
be made to rest in future. On some of
the new clay streets q sand covering
few inches deep would be an excel
lent winter coat, and would serve pur-
pose on Washington street that Just
now would be intensely appreciated. It
y idle, however. to think of perma-
nently fixing the streets until the mat
ter of grades is established, and the
best that can be done Is a resort to tenn
porary expedients until that time. One
of these sxpedients is maeadamizinc.
Twelve inches Of broken rock on Com
mercial street, with drains to carry of
the surface water, would fix that thor
ouRhfare in good shape for ten years.
hard service. The broken rock put
down could stay, and, unlike plank and
Nicholson pavement, would never have
to be taken up. Over in Victoria they
have q machine that does the work Of
breaking stone very oheaply, and that
makes that the most economical de-
scripeion of road at command. Why
would Is not be worth the while of our
city TO get q similar machine and pu. il
at the improvement Of Seattle streets
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-18
CuuRcn xorlrgs.

Baptist Church-Preaching by the
pastor at IL a. M. A sermon to ysung
men, drawn from David's youth. Sun
day School mission concert at p. m.
songs, rotations and essays by the
young people Baptism at the close OF
service. Young peoples meeting at
O'Clock. led by Horace Compton. Lake
Union Mission at Pages Hall at 800
p. ~.
Y NJ. G. A-Rev. DR.. Dillon will ad-
dress the meeting III Yesler's Hall at 4
o'clock All are invited.
Trinity Church-Diyise service at
HIS a. IN. No evening service.
Chapel az the Good Shepherd, Norta
Seattle-D,vire service at Z p. M
Preaching a. tie Church OF Christ,
on Seneca street, between Third and
Fourth. morning and evening. Sunday,
November 18th, by Elder Z. ID. Holman
Morning subject, What Christian Per
fec:Ion p
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-18
ran RvAsIvg MONCOLlAN.

The Chinese are acute, there is no
doubt Of IL. The restriction law ad-
mits 10 the United States "traders." and
excludes "laborers." The certificate
which The Chinese trader receives from
the Superintendent of Customs at Can
ton. and which enables him 10 secure
admittanos 10 this country, contains q
photograph Of the person 10 whom il 10
issued. This u far moro certain and
satisfaotory than any written dssorip-
tion, for Cinnamon are 20 much alike
that It h extremely difieult 10 distin-
guish ono from another BY any ordinary
methods Of describing them. Is has.
however. been noticed that the Chinese
Who land st San Francisco bearing cor
iAoates - traders and an idsntifying
photeGrapA are usually quite poorly
Glad. while the photographs represent
them - asraysd in 6rst olan suits, suoh
- would become msn Of Substantial
means. The infersnos II obvious. The
psrsons engaged in. shipping Chimes
la6orsss over hsrs - traders drsss them
~ In good clothes 70 have their pictures
takan and procure tAsir certificates.
which bsin9 accomplished the intending
immigrant 10 rs-invested with his old
garments, while the good clothes by
which b was temporarily transformed
into . Celestial merchant arc shed. TO b.
used again for similar svasivs purposes.
II there u any cute trick In which All
Bin y not tho equal Of Brother Jona-
than or any other man IL hasn's yet
oesn placed before the eyes Of . curious
nnhlin
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-18
Nav PAsToR-Piymouth Congreea-

New PAsroR-Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church Of Seattle will today hear
the first sermon from its new pastor,
the Rev. Frank Il. Taylsr. Tbs church
had for some weeks been acceptably
served by the Rev. G. G. Otis, and
would have been glad to have perma-
nently engaged him. His appointment
as General Missionary for Washington
Territory prevented his taking such a
charge, and the church society Was
obliged TO look elsewhere. Informa-
ton came from tho East that Mr.. Tav-
lof, late Of 0uilford, Conn.,, was seek
ing q field Of work. A return telegram
invited him here. He packed up and
came at once, aud within two weeks Of
the receipt OF the telegraphed call he
was on the ground, ready for work.
Mr.. Taylor is spoken of highly By those
who know him az preacher
and a. ma ,. He is q graduate of
Oberlin College and Yale Seminary il
about 3 years Of ago and has q wife
and two children. The society have
agreed to give him an annual sslary of
yl500. For the present he and his
family are staying at the residence Of
harry BiReiow, on Pike street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-18
TIA RECOMMENDATION Of Alaaae q

The Demonstration Of Alsaes pro-
s,oseds painfully. Its mot many moaths
since great commotion vas oaassd By
IN order that al diseussioo1 In ths
Municipal Councils should b conduct
Cd n German; and now tAsrs b ~
aswed indignation at IN attsmpt ~
Danish French from the sehooiA Hith-
sEto four hours per week have bssn do
wsssd h the public schools b The teach
ing II French; this amount Of inslrue-
tion In that language has now ben ~
Aacsd BY ons-half. The nswspapsrs
ARE. Of oouse, In arms. The DESIGN Of
sahe oonquerors, they cay. y b render
French : dead language in Alsaes and
'these does seem 10 BE- reason In the
) complaint that the geographical situa-
tion Of Alsace-L Lorraine makes French
- necessary . language - German.
The Journal dAisaee recommends that
passnls should themselves teach their
patrimonial language" to their children,
and that German should net b ussd IL
. the family.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-18
THE LICK HOUSE.
San RRANclsCo, CAL.

THIS SPACIOUS AND WELL AR
J. ranged hotel. occupying nearly Q
block on Montgomery and Suffer streets,
Affords the travelling public flnt-class 90
oOmmodations ct reasonable rates. Il
has. - al oonoede, tho hAndsomest dining
room In the world, q real work Of art
beautifully smbellished. and its panels
adorned with California scenes. the work
Of California artists. There a.e upwards
Of two hundred and fifty suits and rooms
In the house. capscious we'll lighted and
ventilated, supplied with baths and all tho
modern improvements. It il kept ON the
European plan, embracing all the reQui-
sites which q hotel should possess, q well
as the quiet and comfort OF home. Es-
pecial notice II called to the Lick House
restaurant which 10 carried on In the din
ing room of the hotel. the finest and most
convenient restaurant in all its appoint.
ments. in the city. and yet inexpensive.
Patrons may board by the month. week,
day, or single meal served to order. This
restaurant Is in every way the most de-
sirable in San Francisco for the resort of
ladies. to whom every attention will be
given. w, +, HARRISON.
JEROME II. BAcKUs. Manager.
Manager Lining Room and Restaurant
no16 dw I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-18

One Of the Rravest defects in lsgisla-
lation particularly in Western States
and Territories, occurs from entrusting
the drafting of laws to usskilIful hands.
Many an enactment wisely intended and
necessary has besn rendered practically
nugatory in its effect because of the
clumsy manner in which II was framed.
A chance omission or misconception of
the legal meaning and effect of word,
phrase, or sentence has often totally per-
verted the intention Of the Trainer and
the legislature. 1t may be safely as
sumed th.t not one In ten of the gentle
men selected TO make laws in most of
the states and Territories is competent
to frame an important amendment to
the civil or criminal code. still less TO
draw up an entirely new statute. And
in this assumption We place no stigma
upon the intelligence of legislatures.
They are usually quite up to and not in
frequently above the average Of the
tody of electors from whom they have
been selected. Bot their pursuits ara
varied and bat few are engaged in oc-
equations which tend to develop literary
accuracy. or render them versed in the
knowledge and effect Of language as
construed by courts of Law. The result
Ii that when such attempt to frame a
bill which will serve the purpose in
tended, wrong words are used, important
ones omitted, sentences are clumsily
constructed and made susceptible of
different deductions and the law when
tested In court under rules and prece-
dents long since established, falls to the
ground. The work Of framing laws
should be enstrusted 10 skilful hands;
70 men learned in the science of the
Law, familiar with the rules Of con-
struotion which govern courts Of JUS
tiee, and With thorough knowledge of
English composition. A reference to
any ststute book will disclose that
whereas few laws are models of clear
ness and brevity, others are Crude. volu-
ninous and ambiguous in their mean
ing. About the first ambition of newly
indicted lsgislator is to introduce a
bill. Many seem to think that unless
this is done they are not properly or
satisfactorily representing their oon-
stitssnts. The motive is always good,
but the result often disastrous. All
such novitiatss should follow the ex-
ample Of older members, and il the bill
be Of much importance procure the ser
vices Of some practical and competent
person. The enactment of a needed
and elective Law 10 oreditable, one
poorly framed. unnecessary and inef-
fectivs viii surely return to plague the
inventor,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-18
A NnARLY PzRyncr Hot Am SYSTEM

A NnARLY PHR1nCr Hot Am SYsrM.-
Mr.. 81. B. Chase, representing the Rich
ardson d Boynton Company, has just
flushed placing the hot air furnace in
the ne Methodist Protestant Church.
The four fumes in this building are
very wide, containing 113 cubis inches
each thus the apparatus contains 4S2
cubic inches. By this great volume the
air can be thrown into the room alta
very lOH degree of temperature. Il is
generally understood that hot air heat
ing il injurious to the health, and conse-
quently many prefer steam and hot
water heating systems, but these sys-
TENS are Just a. harmful when they heat
the room so quickly. BY this hot air
system the room is heated gradually,
aid the atmosphere is not Of that dry
character which is so damaging to lungs.
This system is used in the Central
School House and in the residences Of
Mr.. ]. Il. Lewis and Mr.. G. o. Haller.
Il is also proposed to use the same in
the new North School House. The New
York Jewish Synagogue. the largest
building in the American metropolis
except the Catholic Cathedral. il heated
by four of these furnaces. The Syna-
gO2ue is seveaty-twO feet from floor to
dome, and both stories are heated by
the same fues, a valve allowing so
much heated air to escape into one
room, and the rest is carried On - the
required hight.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-18
LIGHT TEE WHARvEs.
,rroB Posr INrKLLroxNoKR !:

EDITOR POeT -INrKILr0xNCKR
1 have noticed many very pertinent
remarks in your paper concerning the
miserably lighted steamboat wharves Of
this city. As an occasional traveller on
Sound boats desire to say that all the
papers in the Territory ought to follow
the lead of the Posi- INTELLIGENCEB,
and demand of the wharf owners pro-
lection for passengers by steamboats,,
IS also for those whose duty oompels
them to visit the wharves after dark.
Not only do the few lights make 'dark-
ness visible" but holes in the wharves
render travel from boats to hotels ex-
tremely hazardous. Respectfully,
STRANGER.