davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-10

Now THAT the bill to reduce the tariff
has failed, the next best thing to be done is
to reduce the internal revenue, and as peo-
Pile who indulge in the luxury of whiskey
ought certainly to be willing TO pay for it, and
as tobacco has now become necessary of
life, the tax on the latter should be removed.
Then, too, as the farmers have great deal
of fruit which would otherwise be left 10
rot, thew should be allowed to distill it with
out paving tax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-10
81 -
TELEGRAPHIC BPEVITIEs

IELEiRAPHlt BREFIT1ES.
Hudson & Co., bankers of Tombstone A.
iona, have made an assignment.
Aparty ofNew England Journalists passsa
through Petersburg, Va, this morning en-
route for Atlanta, Ga.
Williams & Co.'S varnish works, at Glow.
land, Ohio, were damaged to the amount ot
$4,000 by fire to-day.
Hon. Butler B. Strong committed su;,;ao
by shooting himselfin Westfeld, Pa H..
morning. Ill-health is supposed to have
superinduced the rash act.
Lemuel Walls while oiling a vi,ro, IN
Glendale, DEL, this morning DISCHARGED
the same accidentally. The ball entered HI,
mothers head, killing her instantly.
Advices from Nantucket, Mass. say II :.
generally conceded that the presen; Illness,
of Mr.. Charles O'Connor will be his las;
He is represented to be failing rapidly.
Charles A. Dana, of the New York g.,
has been interviewed. He says tho dem.
ocrats stand no chance of electng a Pres.
ident this time; the split in the party or,
the tariff issue being disastrous to Success
The case of DAILY, Eagan and Mcdonnell
who are charged with treascn-feIonv wa,
resumed in Birmingham, England, tb;.
morning. The court room was crowded
Lettersaddressed to Eagan We're read. which
showed that be was engaged in reasonable
transactions.
The. Baroness Burdett- Coutts writes 10
the London Times that she has received
many entreaties to establish IA fund for
the relief and rescue of Gen. Gordon
She regards these as emphatic proof Of
the widespread sympathy with Gen. Cor
dons situation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-10
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 10.

THE TALK about the defeat OF the MOTIF
son bill having settled the fraud account OIL
1876 amounts to nothing. Mr.. Illden not
o,l, did not defeat the bill, but is on record
ms a tariff reformer, and has never sald or
done any thing that would lnvalidate 'na'
record But if he had, it would not have
altered the case. He was fairly ana legal'y
elected TO the Presidency in 1876 That
fact has been confessed by some of the par
tics who were instrumental in the fraud by
which he was cheated out Of it, and IS no"
conceded by the very men who reapeu 'he
resulting profit, and there arc none no" 50
noorasto do reverencet to Hayes their puppe'.
That wrong remains unrighted. 1t was
gross outrage upon Mr.. Tilden and the men
who elected him, and it is foul STAN upon
the reputation of the country. compared
TO that wrong, the high tariff, grievous rs II
j. j. a m ere bagatclle, and is so considered
by the vast majority of the voters OF inc
country. Justice was outraged, free lnsu'
tutions Knocked, and the votes OF free whi'e
man treated AS the barkings OF so many
dogs by those who committed the great
wrong complained Of the monumental irau"
of this fraudulent age--and no American can
ever again be proud of his nationality un''l
that wrong shall have been riGhted. Inc
Presidency should be forced upon Mr.. III
den whether he be willing to accept IL or
not. His wishes in this respect are Is nolh-
ing compared with the requirements OF his
country. That he should be the next iFes-
ident is more the country's business now
than it is his, and no matter how mucn lie
may dislike the trouble aud annoyance OF
office, in his old age, there has been nothing
in all his past history to Indicate that us
patriotism is not superior TO any mere per-
sonal considerations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-10

A unique contribution to the history of the wal
in Egypt in 1882 will appear in the June Century
1t is the diary of young daughter of Gen. Stone
Chief of the khedival staff (who himself con
tributes au introductory note, in which he sharply
criticises the British for the precipitsncy of the
bombardment at Alexandria. The family OF
Gen. Stone were in Cairo during the lombard
meat and were in constant danger of massacre
be the Arabs, from which the tact and courage
of Mrs Stone alone delivered them, he- husband
being on duty at Alexandria
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-10

The HEAD of the Arthur delegation IRON
Louisiana to the national republican con
ven,ion is not the most reliable and truth
full man in the world, by any means, but "a
his statement, that Judge Wylie "intlmatec
TO his counsel that the prosecution iol
bribery in his case was barred by The statute
of limitation" was corroborated by the
Judges action, it cannot but be believed
SO that the Judge before whom man was
being tried for selling his influence as I. ;
Senator, in 81 successful attempt to rob III:
country, for $4,000, became the assistant
counsel for the accused, and though the
evidence against him was direct and posi-
tive, suggested and granted the plea or
which he was discharged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-10

TATrooING \ WoMAS.-ln about TWO
weeks the assembly Of tattooed beauties
will be increased by one who is really the
handsomest woman who mas yet undergone
the painful operation of being tutt0ocd.
Last evening an Enquirer reporter met her
at her room in the Washington Park Hotel,
on Twelfth street. Her husband was there.
"AIiss Aimee" has no hesitation in saying
that had she known Of the agony which at
tended such an undertaking she would not
now have been so near u completed ANNA
ted panorama The Professor is cute one.
When he began he did his first work on her
wrists, and thus gave her an insight into
the pain she would be obliged to endure.
With her wrists encircIed by bracelets,
which only death can eilace, there was
no withdrawing from the contract, and
she had borne the suffering ever since.
From two to three hours day was the time
which the Professor occupied in his work,
and often when his task ended she had been
so exhausted that her husband had to carry
her about. Upon Amee's body are many
new fgures-designso Of her own conception.
The pictures are not crowded together but
are generally clear and distinct. A neck
lace and locket decorate her throat. Her
shoulder pieces are bright red roses, with
the stems in the hands Of winged cupids.
On her right breast is an aerial tigure-a
mythical maiden soaring above things earth.
ly. Above her knee is a pretty picture of a
sailor and his sweetheart. He is kissing his
love goodby. The village he is leaving is
shown on one side, and the ship on which he
sails on the other. Above the knee is a
tomb, on either side Of which is woman.
This is just outlined, and Is not yet comrlet-
ed. Aimee will make her professional
debut here very soon.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-10
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

New YORK, May TO- IL a. m-Stocks after
tho opening became heavy and depressed. Union
Pacific broke points to 52as and the general
list declined Il to u. per cent. At the present
time steady feeling prevails
Noon.-Stocks were firm after eleven O'Clock
and there was general Improvement in prices.
Subsequently fresh selling movement set in
aud decline of y to per cent took place
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-10

WHEN General Malone rechrlsiened Ills
partv he conferred blessing upon the dem
ocrats as uninten,ional as disguised. Here
tofore in the appointment OF Judges o.
election he has had two out of every three
at each of the election polls, because IN.
law provided that eacn political party
should be represented; but the Mahonei''
and the republican constituting ma
jority, always had things their own way
Now, however, according to the General
there are but two parties, so that the cleo
ton Judges will he either more fairly ap'
nortioned. or if not, viii not have the re
sponsibility for their partisanism divided
that is if the law shall remain as 1t Is al
present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-10
LIST OF LETTERS.

The following is list of the letters remaining IL
the Alexandra, Virginia, postotiice Mag 10
Persons calling for letters will say they are adver
tised and give the date of the list
If not called for within thirty days, they will b.
sent to the dead-letter Office in Washington.
Bell Miss Annie Lyons, Mrs Sarah
Coleman, Mr. Maury, Jno n
Coolidge, Mrs Algernon Murray, Miss Mary
Crawley. Harry NJ Matthews, Mrs
Caws, Willis Moore, Mrs Jerome
Davis. A p Patterson, r II
Dundcrdsle, John Patin, J H
Gardner, Marty Kinkard s
Gray, Rogers, Mrs A NC
Gargle, Miss Angelina Rasler, Miss Ida
Hall, Mrs Carrie F Saunders, Mrs Julia
Herbert Mrs E s Sampson, Jesse
Hurst, Mary Jane Tut, B
Herzfeld, Ruben, Williams, Mrs Georgia
Honnal, Mrs Martha Williams, John N
Hardly. Mrs Jane Williams, Mrs Mary
Jones. Emanuel White, Silas
Kennedy, Miss Mary Washington, Maggie
Ludine Miss w
1t D. A. WINDSOR. P. II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-10

TRUE TO their character, the Grants, in
heir assignments consequent upon the fail.
ure of their banking house, made the mem
bers of their own family preferred creditors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-10

DURING A debate in the African NJ. T..
Church Conference, now in progress in Bal
more, one Of the speakers, last Thursday,
said that good sense must bow to gram
mar" This is reversing the accepted order
of things, which is that grammar must bow
to good sense. But no change is too radical
NOW a-days
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-10
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS TO-DAY

SENATE.
The chair appointed as visitors to the
next annual examipation Of the Naval
Academy, Senators Miller, of California, aud
Pendleton.
The Senate then proceeded to the con.
sderation of bills on the calendar, aud on
motion took up pension cases.
HOUSE.
The House was not in session to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-10

WHEN THE judge advocate general of the
army deals in duplicate pay accounts, and
profits by them, is it any wonder that that
fraudulent system obtained such extensive
practice among the young officers whose
pay is not sufficient to meet any little un-
usual expense?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-10

Mason's Short Tariff History has bcen received
from its editor and publisher, David q. Mason,
Chicago. 1t is short tariff history of the United
States from the earliest to the present time, by
the late tariff editor Of the Chicago Inter Ocean,
The publication price is only 81, in CLOTH and ia
paper covers only rs cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-10

The latest estimate Of Grant & Wards
liabilities is between eight and ten million
dollars. The Marine Bank yesterday sued
Ferdinand Ward to recover 500, 600, the
amount of overdraf;s paid out by The bank
on Wards account.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-10
Regeneration for ell

Regeneration for ell
feeled systems, suffer
ing from a general
want of tone, and its
usual concomitants,
dyspepsia and nervous
ness, is soldem deriva.
BILE from the use of a
nourishing diet and
stimuli of appetite, un-
aided. A medicine
that will effect a re-
moval of the specific
obstacle to renewed
health and vigor, that
isa genuine corrective,
is the real need. 1t is
the possession of this
grand requirement
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-10

NEW YoRK, May 1O-Stocks lower. None,
active at 3a4 per cent. Cotton firm; upland, -
l1-16; Orleans II 1915. Flour dull Whea'
1s1 believer. Corn 24a1 1sc lower.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-10
Bank Statement.

New YORK, May 1O.-The weekly statement
of the Associated Banks issued from the Clearing
House to-day shows the following changes:
Loans decrease, $S56G,4W
Specie increase, 1874 500
Legal tenders decrease, 1850
Deposits decrease, 3,393,4W
Circulation decrease, 22T,3O
Reserve increase, 3,G49,45O
The banks now hold S4,455, $50 in excess of
tho legal requirements
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-10

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. May 1O.-Flour is with
out material change and steady. Wheat is firm;
1000 bushels were sold on Change to-day at 100
for good Fultz; 100 for mixed and 40 for long
berry. Corn is strong and active; 600 bushels Of
good white brought SO. No yellow Corn, Rye or
Oats have been offered for several days. Eggs are
higher. Butter is quiet and in more liberal re-.
duce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-10
Ap,il l9tl

which makes Hostel ter's Stomach Bitters so efec-
two as an invigorant. For sale by all Druggists
and Dealers generally.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-10

BALTIMORE May 1O.-Ya. SIS defd Z do con.
solidated 4O1a; do I'd series =; do past due con.
pons =; do new 1O-40s SO; do new IS OIL,
bid to-day. Cotton dull: middlng 1l:4.
Flour steady and quiet. Wheat-Southern quiet
Western lower and moderately active; Southern
red 11Oa114; do amber 113a116; No Mary.
land 1853 a116; No 2 Western winter red spot
1O5a1O6; May 1054s106; June 1853. 0Gis;
July 1O3a1O3as August 1O2a1O21b. Corn
Southern firm, with good demand Western lower
and active; Southern white 6sa70: do yellow 60
a63; Western mixed spot 6O1aa611a: May Goa
Gig; June 59aa60; July 61a61ss: August
81 1as63 Oats steady and quiet; Southern and
Pcnna 4Oa43 Western white 41a44; do mixed
3Sa41. Rye quiet at 6ea7O. Whiskey steady
81 10 Other articles unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-10

CHICAGO, May 1O-1O:3O a. m-Trading has
been moderately active this morning at generally
lower prices. June Wheat opened at 933,. sold
down to SO, rose to 93lb and is again down to9{
with July at 94t Corn fell off sharply, and IS
now quoted at ST., for June, SO for July Ost'
344 s for July.
1l:45 a. m.-The sharp decline in prices con-
tinued with only slight fluctuations. Current
quotations. which are the lowest yet touched. are
Wheat 80 for May, 91ss for June, 931a for July.
Com 56ls for June, SO for July. Oats 33ta fol
June.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-10

TUREKA HAIR TONIC.-This preparation
"a will certainly invigorate and promote the
growth of the hair, whether lost from age, sick
ness any other cause, is entirely free from poi.
son and will restore the natural color if faded and
dead from the use ofimpure washes For sale by
WAKEFIELD & HALL, Druggists,
feb12 Cor. Prince and Fairfax sts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-16

The article following ID from the
wasco Sun, q leading Republican paper
Of The Dalles. Oregon:
The Boston Advertiser says that the
Texas Railway grant forfeiture and that
Of the Atlantic and Pacific grant viii
undoubtedly be passed; bat as for
the Northern Pacific grant, the bill 20
forfeit IL has not been put through
the House yet, and may not be. The
road las been built in good faith, so
that. with the efficient Lobby OF last
winter at work, the company Is not likely
20 lose any Of it's lands
How does this suit our Oregon peo-
plel
We have reason from other sources to
say that the special friends OF the
Northern Pacific road are expecting to
be able to stays of the forfeiture bill on
their grant.
They have a powerful lobby, and are
joining issues with any other bill where
they can get one atom of strength.
II the people Of Oregon do not de-
mand, in loud tones. that Messrs.
DoIpb, Slater. Herman and George
take 40 the sledge, and deal blows
0lko1&&u W t4C t>oo1&fU VA tA4to A@AANst~@S
bill, they ought not to have justice done
them.
Il is no time for snpineness. Let
every paper in Oregon keep the flag oat
in every issue, and let il be clearly
marked with forfeiture Of the unearned
lands from Wallula to Astoria, across
the state Of Oregon.
We want, after twenty years of fraud,
that these lands be opened to settlement
and taxation. And We say, repudiate
the man who will dare to abandon this
bill Of relief or turn bis back on the open-
ing Of the looks at the Cascades.
We wish IL was in our power to co.,
vince our people-we dok't care what
their pelitlcs may be--that the passage
of this forfeiture bill and the opening
of the Columbia river to free navigation
are worth more to the people of Oregon
and Washington Territory than all that
changes Of politics is Capable Of doing
for MS. And the man who, for tbs sake
of helping party policy, will lose sight of
these practical questions, Is very foolish.
This question OF political policy can be
changed at any time, bat the great ques-
ton involved in granting these lands and
putting the yoke onto the people must
be settled now, and cannot be taken mp
at leisure.
We say IL respectfully but earnestly,
let the representatives of Oregon IN the
House and Senate show how much they
are interested for the people they rep
resent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-16


- rrxu71yuL AID cosrL1 rxksxxIs
0xvKx AVAIL
rr evsry dollar's worth Of eosd. pr
$500 ~ q during the moufn q -.
esrober. viii sutifie The bdyex = ssckes
whicls mar draw any epe Of the Iweney-
fvo besutffuI ard costly pre1erss se
bsse On exhibition 10 our sbos Windows
firss Prizs--Psrisisn Bronze Hsrzld-
q Geek, yalus go.
second Prlzs - Fine Cod hksos1
Cans. salue -. =
Third Prizs-Fins Gus oIass ZONES
Set. value so. ..a
Fourth Pnzs-Coin Silver Wsisnsn
Wafch. value fIe.U. -.
Rifth Prizs- Eight Day Wa'no' e's1'
sixtS Prize Silver Plated Cake bas-
80. value k10.U.
eevsnfh Prize-Silser Plated beSfJ
uiah. vaiue $50.
F;chfh Pfizs-6iIser Plated fscxis
Gator. vaIue $40.
Einth Prize silver PIated Caro- ny
a~iver. value $50.
Trnfh Przze--<1 e1fieuau'b Fms non
p,efs Vest Chain, value ~. go
RIexsufh Pxix6 - Geutiem1ne fms
Roii Plate Lpck1f. value Il.
TveIfth Prize Lady Fine Ron Fiass
Neekiace. ynius so.
Thirteenth Pr1ze Lady's Fine doio
Earxfues. value 81
F0urtsenfh Prize Lads's fms stoia
T,acn pin. yaine 20.
Fifteenfh Prize-Soiid Silver Napkin
Ring. value ~.
Eixfeeuth Prize Gentlsmene fIne
Rolled Plate sleeve Buttons, yains -
Geveufeeufh Prize-Kogers Triple
plesad Table Spoons, yalnc ".
Fichfesush rize-KoRers Triple
plated Forks, value -.
Nineteenth Prize- Rogers Triple
Plated Tee Spoons, -. -
Twrutiefh Prize--Fine Silver Plated
sugar Shell, value ".
1'wenty-fifs Prize enfieman's rfne
Twsntv- second rizs--Bsby's Shout
der Pins, vaiue -. 80.
Our competitors say We are running
ths iewelry business that We are GUY,
t;no prioes. We are cutting prices, and
nean 10 still further cut prices. Our
sfssck i the largest on Puget Sound, and
our nricss the lowest. IL We bave Ia
siii mi for buying goods lover than
other houses, Il II because 20 thor
onohlv understand tbs business and buy
~ manufaefursrs and fupoyfiag jobctrs
for cash. The secret Of oar success =
GOOD goods and low prices goods
weIi bouoht are bali cold" II You
~aut ANYTHING in ieweiry. watch, dia-
monds or holiday goods, don't fail 70
coms and re rs. Remember tne place,
Ku1nAIL L soE, leading jewellers OF
puest Sound, Frye's Opera HOUSE
Hlosk. We are too far up town, bus u
viii pay you 70 come and $50 as. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-16
TWICE IN 4 LIFETIME.
o~~.a Clearance sale 81 Diamonds
Waa~hes. SeweIFy, haiyeF-wntes
4Iefks. n 4. y. sfnffh a sens.


Having determined 10 Close out Che
Greater part of oar extensive stock be-
tween nov and January LIST, We will give
our customers tie benefit Of the lowest
prices ever offered In seattle.
Remember, II We sell you so Wal
than watch for %. that don't cost rs
t1i.25. you are getting 9 Great BARGAIN.
We have the only engraser on PuRet
sound, and all goods sold BY us viii be
engraved FREQ of charge. 30 bay your
iswslry. etc.. where you can set them AZ
Wholesale pficss and have them engray-
ca absolutely free. This 10 no humbuR,
bat 9 genuine clearance sale.
Call and satisfy yourself. sale TO be-
rin on Monday. November .. 1854.
na2 l.. Y. SIXTH a Sos, 705 Front 1t.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-16
FEW coon YEARs.


kNOItuWGotEIu l<AkuUCi
Since 1861, at the outbreak of the
civil war, to the present time, twen-
~ three years, there have been but
about five really prosperous years as
people generally regard years of pros
perity, or, as they say, good times
The other seventeen years have been
characterized by duh markets, slow
aud improbable sales, liquidation,
bankruptcy. unemployed labor and
distress. For about three years after
the close of the war there was pros
periiy, high prices, and abundant en-
ploymeut; then came decline that
lasted several years, until 1873, when
there was a collapse and seven long
years Of hard rubbing TO get along,
and much distress. II was the era of
tramps, bread riots. strikes, and gen.
eral disorder. It 1879 times began to
be little easier, and in 1880 there
was q big crop, good prices, and 9
boom. IL lasted two years. and then
there was another decline shrinkage
of values, and distress. This year the
pressure has been felt more seriously
than since it first began In 1882. We
call attention 60 the comparative few
ness of prosperous years as matter
to cause surprise. Though only a
little more than one-tifth of the time
during the past twenty-three or twen-
ty.four years has been what can be
called prosperous, the country at
large has prospered and progressed
nevertheless. There is much hum
bug In q so-called boom. The pros
perity that Il represents Is largely fic-
iitious. If the civilized world could
ever get down to an even gait in in
dustry aud trade IL would be better.
There Ia but one mitigation In
boom, and that Is in the demand for
labor which II creates. In boom
even tramps can find job. II they
choose. But the way our industries
are now organized the first intima-
ton OF hard times Is sure To throw
thousands out of employment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-16
~ smE PEOPLE OF SEATTLE AND
VICINITY.

Nv creditors having very kindly given
Use the option OF disposing Of my goods
tprteaa Of the sheriff, and prefcrrinR
70 do II myself, propose 20 close out
my entire stock Of watches, clocks and
icweiry at less than iobbing prices for
tbs next sixty days Call and satisfy
yourselves that snch 10 The cass. whether
yoa buy or not. Respectfully.
II. Il. McLAuuHriN Little Mac). the
Jeweler. 6i2 Front street. oc2i u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-16
noMrxsox STEAMSHIP LiNE.

Running between Liverpool and Quebec,
thence by rail 20 all points In United
Etates. Sail from Liverpool every Thurs
day. calling ~ Belfast. and from Quebec
every Saturday. Steamers are large and
fast, and steerage accommodation rnex-
cellsd by any other line. while the voyage
Is 500 miles shorter than via New York,
three days Of Il IN the snaooih waters Of
the Cult aud River St. Lawrence, famed
for beautiful, picturesque scenery. Steer
age and prepaid certificates sold at low
est rntea. Also, drafts on Europe, and
bank remittances 10 any r. o. address.
A. Chiibare q Co. General Agents for
shs Northwest, Seattle, w. Il. no2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-16

Mr.. w. A. smith, the music dealer on
Front street, has on exhibition an elc-
CANT $1,000 Cabinet Grand HAllet a Da
Wis piano, Flashed In gold and cbony,
which 10 TO BE- ratiied ~ yesler's Hall on
tho afternoon of the 24th inst. The
tickets are selling rapidly, the total
number OF chances being limited 10 so.
Tickets can be procured at the music
store, or at Charles Goldstein's, the lead
ing halter. 10 Is