davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-06

~ "A NJ Ell NICHOLSON, Attorney and
- Counselor at Law VIII practice in the courts OF
La Sale and adjoining counties Office west Of Court
House, ottawa, III. noyii
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-06

~ G. TREN AIRY, Attorney at Law. once
4. with L. W Brewer, Rooms y Il u County Court
House. Ottawa, H. jun3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-06

n GRIGGS, Attorney and Counselor at Law
-. Office In LynChs block, Main street, Ottawa. Ill
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-06

I 9. BOYLE. Attorney AT Law. Office with
y N. I. Mooney Opera House Block, Ottawa, Ill.
feb2l,SO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-06

u r. LINCOLN, Attorney at Law once
-. over No 10 La Sale street, west side II the
Court House, Ottawa, III. july97s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-06

I W. BRk. WEIR, Attorney and Counselor at
-. Law, and Notary Public, Rooms q & ~ County
Court House, Ottawa, III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-06

ESSE b RUG Err, Lawyer. Futterer &
y MGtzger's Block east Of Court House, Ottawa
Illinois. janT's!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-06

J. " DUNCAN. j. CONOR K. WALL.
NUN "a n, O'CONOR * WALL. A..
~ tOrneys az Law. Office in Camerou's building 0p
pysite Clifton Hotel. Ottawa, Illinois iuly2Y'3a'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-06

PUSH ~ ELL * FULLERTON Al.
- torneys AZ Law, Ottawa, Illinois. Office in Bush.
nelis block, west Of Court House. july2l-ly'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-06

John -. RICE. Attorney at Law, Reddck's
Block, city Of ottawa. Will practice law IN La
sale and adjoining counties, and in the Appe.lss.
ana supreme Courts. sep<O-lyr'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05

Irto..s !spossss inooEvisWed . penhr
enanoee1b vhoDo eooetmouy eooeenl.
FAVOR the belief that union fstn ~
ot1Nn9 work out 70 Philadsiphia and
eseewneeo. Empo0yee8 axU uniting fer
seu peoesosSon aaainss ths union,
boee - ~ A1a0 -. saopseu.
PnLADsLPuIA, Jan. A-Nsvs Of the
toos Of ths large Philadelphia clinonr
ship Adam u. 6impDon, in IT, Palsvan
pansARe, north Of Bofnoo, has oaused 4
great dsal Of talk In marine oiroiea. 81
- ouo Of the boss known veenele Ill
ink from teis port. Cape. 6amner took
~ 20 0An Fea0eiooo, whore ~ loadad
foe Lsvespooa. Her LIB dayJ vovoeo
~ one Of tho mooe svsotf1l that sav
Phtladslphia ship sver had. The oimo.
son vas bringing 1000 tons Of ouesr
ffsm tho Philippe Islanda. and her
cargo Vas valued at e65 900. 6hs vas
commanded BY Captain Allison Call,
whose VIE vas among the passsoesrs.
SeAo q. Wise uaseSvSeweA.
NKw YoHx, Jan. q. Coo4rsssmas
John 8. Wiss, the friend and oo-vorksr
OF 4Ahoue, y In the city. Being asked
what he thought Of CArliaIe's commit
tees, be said they simply demonstrate
NAV sns Iines have been drawn between
To- swo Pafssca ana that the night this
TAIL v1n % between the "niRRer-kill-
- ana ftee ssAoers, % represented By
ne DemoS.asse pssty on one hand and
tae neP1Dnoau Ffoeecsion1ses on the
osoer. VI coorse % mot expect 70
fe0e1ye any tavefs IRON CaSiiale.
nov ooes your party regard Arshur's
0na1oeS Tor . second term"
Asnur . generally admired by the
oUe OF vifnaia- ana have nos the
Iea9 oo9ne but that y viii BE- the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05
BARGAINS.

THE BEST EVER OFFERED IN
Office Of q. c. Phinuey Z Co. IntendinS
purchasers viii please call at all the other
real estate offices first ascertain their low
est prices, then come to Us. and we will
sell property adjoining - good. il not bet
ter. ten per cent below the lowest prices
obtained This 10 an unsurpassed offer,
and We are In position to stand By what
ty-four lots in our own name. in ali parts
Ct seattle. ranging in price from $50 to
$i0oO per lot. We own the following
blocks IN Burxe's second addition: !, &
l9. %. Is - So So 20 81 and ~, eleven full
blocks l3e lots in that addition. We own
Tour blocks On Jackson street; those two
beautiful blockA IS and %, on the top Of
the hill. S5 feet above the lake aud level
as h0or, from which the most ma1nifi-
cent view Of both thelake and the bay can
30 had. There are few places In the world
nom which such bodies Of salt and fresh
water can Be seen. The rich man can buy
. block and pay for it. The workingman
balance; and We will give the poor man q
able.
When we had plenty Of money we were
always ready to help q poor devil, and
have given our last dollar to him we
thought in greater need than ourselves
now we haven't . great deal Of money.
but any Gods quantity Of property, and
we are ready t. give home. to the poor
and such bargains to the rich Is has never
BEEN offered IN Seattle before. Come one
and ali! Lots of envious idiots will say
this 10 only Phinney blow" but the
proof Of the pudding is in eating it. Come
and see for yourselves.
Now IL the time to buy real estate, be-
fore the spring raise and rush. Look at
the daily records. You will see the long
headed, far-sighted business man Quietly
gathering 1t in.
This offer ceases when we have sold
enough to put US out of debt.
Office hours 4 m tn ~ m averv 6av
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05
PACIFIC COAST.


Pealsisa - D1ssssve the =. .. Grain
San FsAx0lsoo, Jan. 4.-Fifteen mem
change have petitioned the Board Of
Of declaring Q cash dividend of go Z
ssat, and dissolvina the Exchange.
Ana0ng the grounds urged for this 40
ton, Il that tbs Exehanee steadily 70
fuses 70 assume tho responsibility for
own grain inspectors, and that It does
when due Ut HE grain sold.
Failed.
John Zeieenbein d Co., produce and
oemmiesion mesehants OF this city, have
failed. Liabilities $4,000; assets about
Premature Annoo0ce0ent
San FSAucuCo, Jan. 1. - The an
noancement Of the release from San.
Queutin Of John Best, late Chief Clerk
~ Colonel William s0n. Of the Light
House service, vas premature. Efforts
are being made 20 obtain his pardon,
bat % far without success.
Oea8ee1 saA Robbed.
Patrick Kinohlsr. an Idaho miner,
who arrived hers about three weeks ago,
va dla0ged and robbed Ut $1,000 cash
and esrtihoatss u dep0sit Ia the Wells
Fargo for t2200.
rhe 0aeaeeees, owenby and Rams.
Amer TesSlble su9eslax. are Again
P1aeeA % Sall.
WALLA WAIxA, Jan. 8.-The two -
capped murdeross we're rocapturod on the
WallA Walla River above Milton, on
Wednesday. OWenby Was lodged in
Jail the same night, and Elfus tbs fol-
lowing morning. A. related 10 Statss-
MON repoetss. they both muse have had
. hard time. Osenby's fest are badly
froeeu, and he 10 suffering terribly
from bloody dux. He had nothing TO
eat from the time be escaped till Christ
mas night bat milk b Obtained from .
Gov in the barn who're be hid. Elfus
was caught higher up the river, and vas
very careless In his manner. He 40
kn0wleagsd he wAs Elfus, son after he
va caught. bat Oweuby did not say
Who he Was until identified BY Marshal
Robinson Of THU city, Who vent after
him. The nsxt pablis appearance OF
Esfuo viii b January Ii.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05

g. Paul i recognized By The Northsra
Paeine Company - it, actual eastern
terminus. though that company has an
Other terminus on beyond, With q road
reaching it, while it has NO road what
ever TO st. Paul. It, trains Get into st.
Paul over . rod owned by another CON-
pany, elossly allied TO il, just sxastly -
they today Rss into Portland, over tho
road Of another allied company, and -
thsy later get into Seattle a. soon a. the
rails are received for the last ten miles
Of the Puget Soond shore Line. In
these days Of railroad compile atoms is
u interesting 10 study the relations Of
the allied companies, and 70 those who
are chiefly concerned in the branch lines
u Is gratifying to know that they are
Affected in the smallest measure only,
that they are generally in good c0ndi-
tioa, and are among the most desirable
properties included in the "Villards."
The status Of these branch companies
IL IN each case about a. described in the
following concerning the st. Paul line,
taken by a. from the Pioneer Prsss:
To obtain a satisfactory answer to
this question, q reporter yesterday
called UPON an oficial Of the st. Paul 4
Northern Pacific Company, and from
him obtsinsd the following history and
purpose Ut that company:
Early In the year the Western Rail-
road Company, of Minnesota, owning q
railroad extending from Sank Rapids
to Brainerd. flied nex articles of incur
preparation. by which the name of the
company WIS changed TO tho st. Paul q
Northern Pacific. The amended ar
tloios OF incorporation were adopted BY
the seockholders ON the 9Th Of Nav.
The capital stock was fixed at $1,000
w. Tho mortgage Indebtedness can
not exceed this amount. The object of
increasing the powers Of the old COM
Pany Was 70 provide the funds neoes-
eary to extend the line from sank Rap
ids, BY way Of Minneapolis and 81.
Paul to Aankato, and to provide such
terminal Improvements, which would
furnish sach facilities AZ are necessary
70 accommodate the business pertain
ing to the moro than 5000 miles of the
transcOntinental system Of the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company, and any
other companies that may extend
thcir lines to either Minneapolis or st.
Paul, and desire 10 use the terminal IA
oilities provided BY shis company. The
organization Of this company vas effect
ed in June, and in July, E. d. Adams,
OF Winslov, Lanier d Co., of New York,
and viee president Of the Saint Paul and
Northern Pacific Company, success
fully manipulated scheme that gave
the company q loan Of e5.000.0O in
forty year s per cent. bonds, to be de-
voted to the prosecution of the work
contemplated by the company. These
bonds, - will be seen, were cold before
the present raid ON Wall street vas te-
gun. The finances of the COMPANY were
wholly independent of the Northern
Pacific and Oregon Transoontinental.
and any embarrassment to the two latter
oompanies would not affect tho COM
pany in any way, nor prevent nor DELAY
the completion OF the important termi-
nal improvements nov under vay and
contemplated. The Connection between
the Oregon Transoontinental and the |
Saint Paul and Northern Pacific r. that
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
LYMAN r. BOOTH.

NADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER,
y South Second street. between Mill
and Washington. Permanently estsb-
ushed. Ladies' and gents riding saddles.
pack saddles. tents. single and double
harness theavy and light fancy and
plainl horse and saddle blankets. buggy
robes and mats. brushes, combs. whips.
Of goods belonging to the trade, kept for
sale. Harness. pack saddles, tents. ETC.,
made to order. Only the best quality OF
leather used. Repairing done promptly.
LYMAN Il. BOOTH.
Successor to Charles n. Bywater. South
Second street. between Mill aud Wash.
ington. jldwlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05

Itwas with q kin that the dark browed
Judas gave the pro ordained sign; Il vas
q kio BY Wbioh King Assuerus siQni6ed
20 the trsmbling Esther that her for
tunes were NO longer at the caprice Of
the merousial Haman.
A kiao diamiaDed the hApleo0 Eooex to
the melancholy death which the win
neal love Of Queen Elizabeth made q
dagger Ia her life fOrevee. altar.
IS Vna q ki0 that lullod the victims Of
Luorstsa Borria's innumerabls intsigusG
TO the noioomo dungeons OF the Castle
d Excess.
A kin vas the sign that the peFldious
Onean Catherine dc Aedici made the
token Of the weak kins's assent 10 the
mnsosors Of s. Bartholomew.
Brutus made his troAohesy 70 his beu-
ofaaeoe moro odious BY mieoroaus ktss
et the very moment bic dagger was un-
oovosod for ~ slAnghter Of HE odepted
fathog..
WiIliam ~ Ooaquseor aalatsd hi1
ooufdina kinsman Harold upon both
$500 g tho uomGnt b. modttated
wrestling hi kinGdom from him.
TIE kin = quite - o(1eo tho eign o.
| in06elity q q b ct the ameuities d
lovo. On euesrinQ ~ battle Of old, tn
kniaht gfasioa1ly saluted tAs oompany
81 8 kiss On ~ blade Of his sword. ~
Is ba1alo a Ivy, old chronicles rsaasl
thaS IT, gallant knights At France d
Nhesaeoly dgov up IN . linz, and, raieinl
tAeir svoedA kiGssd The bladea, then -
Iinpstuoaaly forward with he lnneo.
n Homee = 70 - taken literally, q
hoasae heeoes q ths HAD made ~ kia
ueeeaee naasiy ovsey Undertaking. frou
| - aAegiAss q . bird - ~ delivery
| . haAale.
Ashillss astaally ssoppsd = es0hat I
locdae 10 Give PARIS tine 70 20 and ~
| ~ and women have been knovn I
~ He end fortune neeely 70 posdG
| theif troll n ~ pa1llna eo1eaay a
Ma To mses esnaaAl 01AAa6eat3oo
!, | lip msseing do = ~ ne tnepd!atto
tSae 1ovu fSo0 ~ toaaAing IT IL III
Einnnoaxo - t1ohle md elels that mai
- pos1sse uslody b ~ soaG cd syu
patty q hte.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05
REAL ESTATE
N. S. B0OTH I co.

Wk TaE UNDERSIGNED. HAVE
w associated under the arm name Of
=. & Booth e Co. for the p1rpose Of act
ing - Real ketate Agents- Farming and
timber lands and city lots left With n FOR
sale VIII receive the attention merited-
Penons desiring TO purchase such proper.
tteo ff0m N viii be furnished Ill Inform,
ton necessary. We have ON hand Q = eI-
sive list Of city lots and farming lands,
improved and unimproved. and keen
horses and carriages In readiness to give
them our properties.
LeeD for sale On the instalment plan.
CAL and examine our list and prices.
Once. drst building west Of Poss Once,
II. 4 BOOTH,
J. g. NOLOP,
EDWARD sANDERsON SMITH.
Seatt e, ". T. Dec. I, l360 de; I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05
Victoria Nsees.
r0g Young NAFU9AlIsTs' ANNI.
vGR0A8v.

This sosiety, although we'll known 10
many Of oor citizens. has not been
heard from for long time. They have
not been idle. however, % may b seen
in an examination Of their increased
collection Of natural history specimens,
and their enlarged library Of books ON
those subjects most nearly connected
With their work.
Last evening the young men celebra-
ted the fourth anniversary Of their i'm
portaut society. Several visitors were
invited 10 the exercises, until the hall,
ON the premises Of Mr.. A. 4. Denny was
filled. The program Was commenced
With history Of the society, BY Chas.
L. Denny, bat owing to the lAttor's ILL.,
nees, the article vas read BY w. B. Wit
tsumyeE. The annual address, entitled
Anniversaries" vas then delivered BY
Ed. 8. 4sany. b. A. Starksy read .
very rood sssay on the "Wonders
Of the Sea-" John B. Denny and
a. T.. Jaoybs each gave short
reoitasions. ]. q. Young. the retiring
president, in . neat little speech on b.
half Of the members, presented Prof.
U. b. johnson with hne ct Of Cham
bars Cyolopsdia, rsmarking that II was
intended - . small token Of tho appro-
citation Of valuable services rom
dared ~ that gentleman. All present
then repaired 70 Neydsnbausr's restau.
rant, whore they proceeded 70 inyesti-
gate the delicious nollusks 90 often
mentioned In their discussions. A war
-. S.r .>><as H~l, sannDa - = n~SvaA Ahnso
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05
6. {. PHlNNEY 4 CO..
nos Room l. upstairs, Post Building.
A BARGAIN
Real Estate.

WILL SELL THE WHOLE OF LAKE
/ side addition to Seattle, comprising
about l02 acres. situated on the north side
OF Lake Union. near the canal, and ad-
joining the famous school section l6 over
which there 10 90 much controversy. at .
great bargain. - desire to use the money
In . manufacturing enterprise. Twenty
acres Of this land is under cultivation, in
GLIDING large orchard. Inquire Of
VIM. BALDWIN,
def tt At Railroad Sawmill.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05
GOOD NEWS--HURRAH /!

T OTIS IN BURKE'S SECOND ADDI-
IL ton, from &200 to 500 per lot one
fourth Of the purchase price down. bal
ance on time. This IL the poor man's
chance for cheap aud beautiful homo
see for yourse ves. Three hundred men
are grading and improving a. fast - pos
sible. The Sister, School being built on
. good solid foundation Chrisfs Church
H'spital just started, and the report from
pretty. good authority that there p the
water works. and . street railway to land
you 1t your deOr within . year. Who
wouldn't shout EurekAl just the place
I've been looking for for years: . beauti-
full little home nestled among the big man
ufactu ring establishments.
Stranger, don't look further. Come
right along up and make the best invest
ment you ever made. ct the ONCE OF the
poor man 3 friends.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05

IL has been 20 prosperous q year in
Bengal that the number Of coolie emil
grants Who left was fewer by $500 than
those OF last year. The northwest prov
tnees and Dude, whore the struggle for
existence 10 the hardest in India, sup
ply the greater portion Of emigratinG
coolies. Those who returned last year
brought back on an average 800 apiece.
He who wishes TO help the world
must add his own work to that Of HID
ancestors.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05
PoRaIo n.

0aasaaaG Asnsoss Vsaaaas.
LoaDou, Jan THE Midland Rail.
vay Compaoy's track and dspoes Vsee
speetally guarded lAse svsuinQ 20 pre-
vent Fenian outraQea Other railroads
were similarly psetssssd.
DeseosoeA UsAaInsas.
PAAD, Jan. l.-Nihilists are much
disturbed IN Consequence Of the activity
oe the police sinoe the murder 0f Lisnt.
Col. 6odsilss. Il appsaxs that the Nj
htlt9e movement 10 difosted from Paris
and 0snoa.
Csallsesa IN CansAa-
4oaT1RAK. Jan. "A collision took
place Lass evening n the Canadian Rail-
road between this city and Ottawa, by
which nine residents OF Montreal and
thirty of3oials Were injured. Capt. &.
O. Adams, Of this city, reosived the
greatest injuries. bat they are mot Gen.
ndered fatal The accident happened
at Port Martin.
ne Teeense 0sssos.
TonoNTo, JSn. 4.-Houes are nov en-
teFtained that al the wounded in the
hospital will recover. II has been
de9nttsly arranged to have a
pablio burial tomorrow. The Mayor
received . telegram from Lord Nelguno
today. SEATING that tho Governor Gen
eeal vo0ld subscribe $4,000 10 fund
for the relief Of the bereAved families.
Pablo subscriptions are ceming in
freely.
Wholesale AYpesas.
81. PETERSBURG. Jan. 4.-Over 80 ar
rests have boo0 made of porDona sua-
peoeed Of connection With the murder
OF Lieut.. Colonel Hudeikein.
9ngiaaa and RUpG.
CAuo, Jan. 4.-Ths relations Of Eng
land with Egypt are strained.
pointing out that the present state
Of things in Egypt cannot CON
tinue, and aakinR . final decision
Land refuses the assistance asked, the
khsdive and Ministry are determined
70 abandon to Turkey all Of Eastern
Soodan, and to reduce tho Egyptian
tribute to the Porte. The Egyptian
ERypt proper, us giving force of l5.-
700 msn % protect the frontier without
the EaRlish army. Evelyn Btrnig
sosAAAo ADsOOV kAA04 tk1oOIAoboub lug b0A6
service.
The uarbeP Grace 0iet.
HARD0R GRACE, N. F., Jan. An
other victim of the st. Stephens Day
mot, IN OranQemAn, died today. He
Vas Q septuagenarian. His skull was
smashed with blows from sticks. Two
others arc not expected to live. Over 30
are wounded. The Harbor Grace Stand
ard says: There 10 q general feeling
among all parties that the Law should
take it, course and that the sad oocur-
Tence should mot be repeated" The
funeral Of Jeans was attended BY over
1000 OranRemen in full feRalia. There
was NO disturbance.
Victoria Noaes.
VICTORIA. Jan. Al. U. Smith, q pur.
ssr in the employ of the Hudson Bay
Company. fell dead in . barr0Om today.
He had been drinking heavily for some
siioe. and being refused moro liquor,
sank to the floor and died immediately.
He vas in comfortable circumstances.
Ship Josephine. coal laden, for San
Franeisoo, and bark Lady Head, for
London. went to sea today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05
PeuseHeUs PLANTS AsD vlswsss.


Thses are many plants whose leaves.
flowers and sssds ooussiu viTule4t poi
sums. which every ono should know, %
~ TO avoid them and keep them from
the children.
Bustsreups posseo . poisonous prop
eFty which dieappears when the hover
y dried II hay; no sov viii feed upon
them while In blossom. 30 oAustio are
fame the akin Of tender 0ngora Every
child shoulJ Be- cautioned q inst eating
them; indeed, il II desirable 70 caution
children aboat tasting the pstals Of any
6Ovorp, or putting any leaves into their
mouths sxcspt those known 70 b HARM
leeA
The olsandsr contains deadly poison
In its leaves and doWers, aud 10 laid 20
b. . dangerous plant for To parlor OF
dining room. The flowers and berries
Of the Wild beiooy poesesD . powerful
purpa1jvs; and the Foa boeFies, which
attract children. have proved fatal. The
oaeds al tho hboruum and cstalpA treeo
should b kept from ohildrsu; and there
= : poisoucas property n thsif bark.
The eeeda OF The yellow aud Of The rouRe
podded vstehss viii peoduos nausea and
severe headAoAo.
fool'e parsley has tubsroos roots tAat
| have ben mioeaksa for tnrnipA and pro-
dueed Z fatal e4set IN boar after sAsy
Wogo eaten.
Meadow heulook b eAid % b the
hemlook whieh eoeeatss drank; u kille
| ~ II inton1e aot3oa upoo the useveo
pe,dnotna oomple9e inas0dhtlity end
palny az ths arms and leaA ed = . 49,
daaGoeuO drae. e1sopttn skillfoI h.n0s
n AuGuse & = tooud b every 0elds D
| eeaehceo nnd uoas uoantain topA IN full
Moo, ara lAaiee and ehildron eAthea
q lar1o elus1gU q tiny whtto A0Uos!
q ouantitiee, without ~ 49, ~ q
0he}r pcisonoaa QualitisA To vAess
houlook. q eoW-oano, rsoomo,ee paxo
Mira ard hAs ben saasn fee shsm VIZ
dea6ly s4soA
~ vo1sr drspvoss resembles celeR'
vhon not d 1ovee, and IT. sooeo aso 81
dD3Iar 10 thoee u ~ pazuntp oes -!
eooontn Q viraleo1 poloeo. peo0ocane
eenyvl13ons vAieA cd = deata IN
eAoee tme. tt 1ne-leav0d va>er drov
vogt and ~ common dfepwcrs ase ak
~ balba q ~ daGodil we're coe'
mi11aksn fog lss1a aad toilsd n soa
viAh voey diaaGteoas e9eeeA makta9 -!
lvSelo hoanoAOad iatensa1y nanseeee !
- - ohi1dFon Id ~ vooovee froa
- eGosh fue ou0a day2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05
NOTICE.

TINE SEATTLE STEAM LAUNDRY
i has opened Q branch once In the
Washington Territory Employment Blu
reau. Washington street. Leave your
clothes or orders. d0l3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05
FOR SALE.

0utchev Shop.
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Restaurants.
Boot and Shoe Stores.
Lunch Counters.
Nolf Interests.
pastnoTohlpo.
otA-AOgo Farm.
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1vvo.ee0eOo Teams.
MILLINERY 0uOl0oo1.
Saloon.
Clear Stand, Ito.
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2 washington St. next % po-
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