davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
GOING TO NAME or HoRSEBACK.
BY TELEGRAPH TO TINE rRIBrNE.l

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 12.-Late last night
two handsome bay Kentucky thoroughbred horses nd
den by two hne-looking horsemen. dashed up to the
Sterling House. The riders r. c. and j II. shan
non Of Sew-York. They their way 70 saco'
Me- Each horse capasoned after the latest style
the saddle bags and holsters being covered with
delicate tinted shrimp, pink and salmon coored
leather. This morning large crowd assembled TO see
the gentlemen Each rider Stanley hat, cor
durOy snt leather leg covers and white spots" The
hesss shannon travelling horseback for pleasure
and say tnat tIey neud ~ make fIty miles each day
They attract considerable attention by their snowy equip
neu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

sArrRnAr. July II ?. ".

The early announcement Of the dry goods failure oi
Nessrs Halsted Hanes Il co. not without some eI
feet upon the stock Exchau speculation al the opeNL
Of business this morning To that may be ascFloeu
the fact that prices generally were aoout
- per ce below las, evening" closing hgnres' anu 'n"
a further decline followed during the first hdh hour
From that time the publication OF the bank statements
az noon. a steadier tone prevailed Dut the HIT
ket was exceedingly dull and fluctuations were
small After the bank statement, which showed an IN
crease OF 80 s62 200 in cash and OF e'ooO-OO IL tue
surplus reserve. new upward movement was started
that did not stop til ST. Paul hat rose from = 70 % g.
Northwestern from s9as TO 81 4, Lake SHORE from % -
75 Union Pacific Iom 324 TO 3J44. Western Union IRON
54IQ to 5J2 aud propouionate advances lo
all other stocks The pace however mad been 100 r"P
10 hold Till the end and in the last half hour desire -
sell was developed that more than equal 70 VI" pr
ceding two hours an iety to purchase MOI only Nd"
the TWO hours advance lost Out somet"Ahe "
In addition so that almost unlVers ny 'no i'
prices we're below the opening hs'ne'' auu "eio
the lowest OF ne day Kumors Of more -
III the dry-goOds trade probably had SEINE ecc' NO.
late dealing, and may have been reason IOI 'Ao wa"
closing OF the market. .,. Ill. IN At .ta,dy
Government D,ud- were moderately dealt IA .. -
ptices; the bids for the 81 Z nigher AHHeAeN az
closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
AFFAIRS OF THE READING.
my rn1rnRApn ~ rnE rRIRrNE.l

PHILADELPHIA, July l2.-Promincnt lawyers
NJ ths city 70 whom has bceu referred the question OF
the habilitv Of the Reading Railroad capital stock TO
Assessment have decided that II cannot he assessed Inc
arnc onestiou arose when the Messrs. Me- amon' OF
Landau hell GOO 600 shares Of the stock. and they
were gwen the same answer. 49,, ,,-,. ~
The abatement ~ he sycrs N the Phi tdephA anu
Road a. railroad Company viii be read f0r tn" puD
ab at Ibe middle next week 10 Will show hc uo. uIk
delhi ~ The company 10 rlGOOOOoO, not Including 'he
rer.iyer.' cer.incates, amounting to $J,OOO,"O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
THE RosSMULDOOy AArCH

CLEVELAND, July 1.-THE coming wrestling
match between Duncan g. Ross and william Mudo1u
will occur IN this city on July ~ The match wi be FOR
$500 al, aud tIate will he five falls There viii be
two falls each at Grpco Roman and side hold IN harness
and one ian catch a+catchcan. American style. The
tails of tho ad4r have not yot been arranged Etrh
~ HE mon s nos wpn mach rom tn 0hsr and TIE
coming contest viii unjO11tsly pc great struggle for
the su. fptnHry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
NEW HAVENS HEALTH THREA TENED
tBY TELEGRAPH To rHK TRIBUsKl

NEw-HAyEN, Conn, July 1.-THE clerk OF
the Board Of Health .. A. Lindsey, says that Lake
Whitney the principal source II NevIavens water sup
ply will De looked after or he viii DOT "
responsible for the consequences 20 tho public health
mere IL much vegetation the marshes and also
much building going around II and con
s1ouent drainage into H. In relation 10 the mat
Tor sf bob" veal paned oil Sew-uayea InsEkshs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
LADIES' SUITS,

NOW THAT THE SEASON re 60 PAR ADVANCED
AND a. WE MAKE Tr RULE NEVER TO Carry
OUR GOODS OVER FROM ONE SEASON 70 ANOTHER.
VIZ HAVE DETERMINED TO CLOSE orr THE I'm.
TIRE BALANCE % OUR LADIES' COsTUMFs At AN
IMMENSE SACRIFICE HERE WILL 49, FOUND
PONGEEs. GUNNER silks SATIN AND SILK FOu.
LARDs. NUNS VEfftNps. ALBArHJ4s CLOTHS IN
DfA CAsuMERE- WHITE AND CoLoHED Lawns.
s'TEFNs. gfNauANs AND cANBafCs IN FA0r
bvERY FAsutoNABLB MATERIAL SOW ~ rHEs.
rNT UsE. Win THEIR APPROPRIATE TAIN
MtNus.
ourcKrp Avn rLAtV SUMMER afbK COSTUMES
Ar fl'I fonIeW rHtcr. 40
bLAcK ANp cot0REp SILK cpHruatr AZ f3il
BONNER rttt o.. $50
nLAcR dhIs GRAIN SILK coHfusE- AT ssI
tunM ht rhtCE. ~
TOGETHER wIrH THE BALANCE ~ ouR ELE-
GANr BLACK AND CoLoRED SILK CosTuans
RICHLY TRIMMED. Ar ESQ IS. t4i, s5J AND s75I
FORMER PRICES RANGING FHON 90 10 ti50.
ALSO, ONE Lon OF stylish FoULARD hiLK cos
TUNES AT t25 REDUCED FROM $50
ONE LOT ~ PINE NUNS YELLING SUITS, TRIM
MED WITH LACE AND SATIN RIBBON BOWS, AT
40 20, REDUCED FROM f2D Is.
ONE LOr OF FIGURED NUNS YELLING SUITS
EXTRA FINE QUALITY. ELABoRATELY TRIMMED
WITH La Ar 81 So REDUCED FROM $50.
on Lot or COLpRED AND CREAM NUNs' VEIL
no SUITS. TRIMMED IN VARIOUS FINE LACES AT
s25 REDUCED FROM 1875
75CAMELs HAIR, FLANNEL AND SERGE TAILOR
FINISHED SUITS IN DIFFERENT COLORs, AT rs;
REDUCED FROM 80 50.
lis FLANNEL CAMELs HAIR AND CLOTH SUITS
sTYLI~HLY MADE AND TRIMMED. AT sl3 80; RE
DUCED FROM s23.
loo TAILJRMADE CLOTH SUITS IN ALL sHADEs
AT 81 50, REDUCED FROM 81 So
OURLlNE OF WHITE SUITS Is COMPLETE AND
VARIED. COMPRISING Pr NCH MANSIONS VIC
TORIA LAWNS. MULLS. LINEN "T" INDIES. AND
ORGANDIEs TRIMMED IN FINE EMBBoTDERIAs
AND LACES-ALL OFFERING AT LIss THAN ~
CENTS on THE DOLLAR
LOT 40. 1.-WHITE SUITS REDUCED TO 20 IS.
LOT 40. Awhile SUITS REDUCED TO - IS.
LOT NO. 3.-WHITE SUITS REDUCED TO sIO7l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
TO TAKE CHARGE or THE WABASH SYSTEM

The receivers of the Wabash Railroad VIII
make a general announcement to-horrow That wee
President Iamagc Of the Missouri Pacific Railroad
COMPANY hs- severed his connection with that property
~ ,y,l tasr entire charge 90 me general man isrnrt
~ the Wabash system. The Court N IT. original lu
etons ordered the receivers 0 the wabash 10 cthcr
te ea.e of tc property 10 the Iron Mounihh Ia-lIodu
and to separate management 81 the properties eu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
NO CHANGES ~ TIE STANDARD OIL COAPAYT
lBY TELkskArH TO THE TRIsusEI

PITTsBrRG, July 12.-lt was rumOrcd on the
Petroleum Exchange to-day that President Rockefeller
and Treasurer B0stwck OF the standard Oil Company
he'd resigned Captain J. J. Vandergrift emphaticsly
denied the report as TO Rockefeller Treasurer Bost-
wick has contemplated resignation for time that he
might ~ 10 Europe and recover his health by long 80
Jonru abroad, but ass slant appointed who vii
transact hi- duties his absence and the officials
OF the cOmnany rnmnIn mMnhlnged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
YoUHG WHEELER TAKES 4 VACATION.


NEw-LONDON, July 1Z.-Edgar Wheeler, the
young North st0nmgton merchant who fred four shots
from bis revolver into crowd OF Fourth OF July revei-
ers and who egged and thAeatened with lynching
therefor has gone NewYork with his father TO recu
nerae His Door health and nervous condition led him
10 think the ceebratOrs attempting 10 break mo
his store He s bitterly condemned for his rash ac
but the excitement gradually dying out ana AZ MS
store IL guarded deputy sheriff. no further depredA
rona. believed. VIII be cnmmltted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
GUESTS AT NARRAGAVsErT PIER.

FROM An OCCASIONAL CDRRE PONDESr oF TIE TRIBUNE
NARRAGASsEFr PIER, July 1.-THE disagree
iter ~ the frat part OF the we * hs Ia fsct
~ keeping large people from ming here but
nge OF the last three four days atone
Tor it, rhs week ends vita average nunber ~
arrivals and pier assuming its midsummer aspect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
S, C. & S;
Simpson, Crawford & Simpson.

We invite inspection Of the fol- owing bal
gains to be offered by us Tomorrow, MON
DAY, and the balance of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY Issi-TwELvE PAGES

farmers says that he has doubt that quantities Of
It sold here finds IL impossible 10 detect any
specific The from nilkmen. who are
Xous sell the immature veal and thus get the mill
Of their early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
SIT atlous UIuteo-femnles.

SIT atlors Uuteo-femnies.
A THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT
"a. AssOCIATIoN.
Chartered By the state o. NeT;Y3rfl
" f Pros 5' Era Secretary n 4 KELLood attorney
Main Office .Sl7 Broadway near 34thst
Branches. - 9daye; bet seen l9t5 l. and l7th Sta
Is 55 and 49, 81 3 oart.t near near 1--WE ~ Hall
- = La q, near az 9, m ,Se orc,s
The refer The following advertisers have been In
Advertisers he .ecn at our Office
COOK.-Fir9t-cass private family city or country NO
Coz ia. been yith highest families in the city
COOK and ASSIST private family cook No
coo and LX { NDREss-Good cook and excellent laun-
ucmAN8ER~3EK All "a NDRE;S-ss UqaeTstand' the
oqsn3 Class private amiy City or ooun.
try No N at 1917 Brosdwly ,.,,- 49,. ~, country
NSHAMBERW0RE and SEwG Nc Is a nrst.clas' cham
beraid ana plain .eastres-. No H. att ,l7 Broadwsy
CARE OF Cutp-By a young neat Respectable
business No. Is At I.5l7 Broadway.
THE ORIGINAL SWEDISH EMPLOY.
n. MENr AGENCY, 1926 Broadway. 3jd IT.. established
1870 ceriaed swedish French English male
amt female servants
NHAMBERWORK, &c.-By a young girl to
y do chamb-ra5. and vat ~ or .h'mO'r"orA and nae
"a'"'"S NY u ''1"'' 1000 81 ave. drug store
nRESSNAKFR. &c.-By a Young girl 10 90
by The day to work with dressnaker Or 70 DO pam
ID
seyine pachlue- terms low Address
J.. N IS. IrDIne Uptown Otlce, LBS Bro%l"y'
nRESsMAKER. who fits. drapes and trims
haarcs, m6,DISf tribune Uptown ONCE ~ sro-dwsy
AUNDRESS and CUAMBERWORk.-By
a Young gr AZ aundress and assist with chamJer"ork
20 East Z ,tlrHt NO cards
NUKSE-By an experienced mlddle-agcd Ger
y mn woman, a. sck nur-s speaks Enssh ana Fr99en
Wiling ~ make he~--r useful best re'erehcea from
residence OF lat employer 30 West tOtn-st
WASHING and IRONING.-By a German
w woman. in ont Of the house - -. -
Mits SANDERS. 2}3 West '5th-st' rear lst hoor
WASHING. &c.-By respectable woman, TO
~ -66 2ddve. room T.
WASHING and IRONING.-By a rcspccta-
READILY Az East l7ths 81.
WORKING HOUSEK ER:-By frotes-
W ant person experienced cook IN every branch
ord rake CHAR house dulng summer personal Toer-
eace AZ West 42d a., tights
~SsD 3D-AVE-A respectable girl wishes
StNs situation 'rmSId ant waitress or where she
csn make herself generally useiu in city or country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
TIE PETROLEUM N4RKFL.

Nkw-NORK. July L.
All the news from the oil regions to-day was
unfayor,be 10 the bulls" and yet the market for
tincstcs fail ed TO show a decided response. com
paratvely small business was DONE ana
~ fluctuations entirely in the hands OF
room traders From 81 the oDeuing the price
moved with the ordinary fluctuations down 10 90 D'--c
The close was du'l and weak.
The range Of prices aud the total dealings were as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

This association has for is president e1Congressman
James NJ rvn, OF -aTatOga springs ana the stewards
are Major Thomas W. boswell. of Virginia; James A.
Grinsread. of Kentucky Captain James Franklin, or
Tennessee; T. VI. johnson, Of Ohio, and ex Governor
Ocen Bowie, OF Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
1elp Uanieo.

DRINTFRS. 49, FRESHMAN wanted 10 Jake
4 charge Of press IN Toronto, Ont
- ApuLy by letLT To J. ~ U RIA \, 49, qua.
AsP" - 10 ~ Rosest, New.lo<s Ciy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

The United states Treasury holds P3330o32j0 United
states bonds 10 secure National bank circulation bonds
deposited for circulation during the week. tlZkbWo
bonds Withdrawn during the week. Sl71~.bOO NauOna
bank circulation outstanding nOtee fJ5~,Zbt
474. gold notes. Sol j.3Up.
The VILLAS shurgh CITY FIRE Insurance Company hAs
declared dividend ~ q per cent
Following TN comp tratve tptia ~ ths stlemeHt'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20

OF the members Of the present SEN
ate, " are Americans by birth. three are
Irish, and one ~ English.
There are eight natives of Kentucky
in the Senate, eight of New York, seven
Of Ohio, Ave 81 Georgia, four of Viz
GINA. three each of North Carolina, I'LL
nois, Massachusetts and Vermont, two
each of Delaware, West Virginia, Mary
land. Maine. New Hampshire, Rhode
Island and South Carolina. and one
each OF Indiana, Iowa, Connecticut,
Michigan aud Missouri. The re.4ain-
ing fifteen States have no natives in the
upper house.
10th tire Senators from Della ware are
natives OF that State. This IN also true
of Maine, Maryland, Mass ichus tits,
New Hampshire, New York, North Car
DINA, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Isl
aud, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia add
West Virginia.
Neither of the Senators from Alabama
are natives of that State. This IL also
true of Arkansas, California, Colorado,
Florida, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas. Louis
lana, Minnesota, Mississippi, Nebraska,
Nevada. New Jersey. Oregon, Texas and
Wisconsin.
Both the Senator's from Ohio. both
from Indiana and both from Iowa are
natives of Ohio. The seventh Ohio man
In Plumb. of Kansas.
Both OF the Nevada Senators are for
eieners by birth, Jones having been
born in England and Fair in Ireland.
Thirty-three members OF the Senate
were born In Southern and thirty eight
in Northern States.
Eleven of New England's twelve Sem
ators are natives of the States they rep
resent. The exception is Hswlsy, Of
Connecticut. who was born IN North
Carolina.
Or the six Pacific Coast Senators,
Farley was born ia Virginia. Miller in
Indiana, Slater in Illinois, Dolph in
New York, Jones in England and Fair
ia Ireland.
TIE only Western Senators who are
natives of the States they represent,
excepting the two Ohio Senators, are
Palmer Of Michigan and Logan of
Illinois.
The youngest Senator is Kenna of
WtSt slktIiih, VINO was DOTu n pfil ~,
lS4S, and is Their fore little over 20.
The Oldest is Morrill, Of Vermont, who
was born April II. 1910.
The oldest member of the Senate in
continuous service is Anthony of 1T ode
Island, who frat took his seat in 1859.
Sherman of Ohio was first elected in
1861, and has served continuously since
thaStime, with the exception of the four
years he spent in Hayes Cabinet.
Fifteen Senators are between 60 and
20 years OF age. They are Pugh, Sauls-
bury. Brown, Co'quitt. Beck, Williams.
Dawes, ConRer. Pike, Lapham, Sher-
man. Anthony. Hampton, Harris and
Sawyer.
Thirteen are between 10 and 80. They
are Bowen, Plumb, Hale, Sabin, Man
derson, Blair, Cookrell, Sewell. Miller,
Dolph, Mitchell, Aldrieh and Butler.
Two are under 20. They are Riddle
berger aud kenna.
Twelve of the Senators served in the
Union and Is in the Confederate army.
Three served in the Confederate Con
gress. and one Brown was Governor
of State under the Confeieracy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20
sryp WORD. rson TEXAS.

The editorial correspondent of tie
Sunday Gaset;>er, = good looking paper
of DENIM son. Texas. wrote bis paper as
follows from the city Of Washington on
the 4ih of May:
On April I1th the Public Llnds Com
mitfee of the House reported Dill for
forfeitin9 all land not earned by tue
Northern Pacific Railroad by July 4,
1873. IL this passes aud there is not IN
honest reason why 10 should not }, u VIII
reclaim for the government, In fact for
the people, come thirty-nve or forty
million acres Of land. The company
know that they are not entitled 10 the
land, and recognizing the business, yet
not hsness enough TO eoncede the point,
thew look around for scheme to well:
steal IL the plain old Saxos term ter
some land uDd4r the color OF lav. They
have not built tie through lines as yet,
though they pretend to have doue 50:
In 1871 there we're found some coal
mines In Washi 1g.os Territory, knoSp
"a the Carbonate mines FOR the por-
nose Of reachi x thee mines, the North
ern Pacific IN that year bniit istefI
railroad from Tacoma JdnctIon- up the
Puyallup valley TO the mines. Ii not
being part of the main line, To whica
Congress gave a grant, they never asked
the government to accept II as such.
Not having built any of the main line
before July 4. 1879, and therefore not
being entitled 10 any land among these
coal fields. they determined after the
report OF the committee to pretend that
this was a portion of their line, and by
that means steal $4,000 acres OF coal
lands. They therefore applied for com
missioners 20 inspect and receive the
road. When this was announced, the
people OF that Territory became aroused.
The delegate in Congress having proved
false, they met in mass convention aud
sent Mr.. W. II. White, OF SEATTLE, Il
thriving city in the western half OF thai
Territory. To tell Congress the trutr
about this matter. Mr. White Is here
and went to the Public Lends Commit
tee, and be put to rout all the land
sharks that we're hanging around. his
speech IL too long for newspaper let
| ter, but knowing the GdsstteeT can enjoy
a good thing. | send printed copy 10
pamphlet form. II push and energy sar
defeat the robbery, Mr.. White will sno-
coed, for he has the will and ability Il
show the matter mp in it's trn- light.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20

A large land grant OF Florida river,
in the State of chihuahua, Mexico. with
the stock thereon, has been purchased
by SCOTCH capitalists for the considera-
tion of 100000. Germans have bought
100000 acres of land In Mexico, and
are negotiating for 8. 0O0, 900 acres more,
for colonizing purposes. A large influx
of Germans In Mexico would transform
the country into one of thrift as nothing
else could.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20

VACANCY Henry Arlington, alias
Patsy Carol, with another alias in Port
land and wanted for felony, was arrested
by Officer Red9rave on Store street, by
virtue of warrant issued by Hon. A.
+. Pemberton on the 2ist of March last
At that time he was charged with va
grancy bat failed 10 appear. and hence
the warrant for his apprehension. Yes
terday he was admitted 10 bail in tue
sum OF $50, his own recoenixance, e.
appear for sentence ON Monday next
Lynch law does not exist, fortunately
in this Province. and Arlington will
probably seek pastures new ere Monasy
dawns. Victoria Standard.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20
STEAMER JOSEPHINE.

Carrying the United States Mails.l
WILL LEAVE YES
-rseTs4s- ;, lsrs Wharf, Seattle, for
,<4xx,k-vs> SnohOmish City. VIA Mukil-
xGNS. teo, Lowell and way land
>z ings. every Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday MOI ming, returning on
alternate days. FOR freight or passage
apply on board, or to ID. L DURIE, on
the wharf. Seattle. n. l.. ROGERS.
AMI Master
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20
For the Upper Skagit.

n ia DIRECT ROUTE TO
Z-E-W hatcom. Through by day
light. Steamer w. +. Munroe leaves at
O'Clock a. m. on Tuesdays and Fridays
touching at Utsalady, Laconner and am
ish. Leave Whatcom for Ferndale or
Saturday. Returning, leaves Whatcom
on Wednesdays and Sundays at a. IN.
For freight or passage apply on board
or to George Foster, on the esler wharf.
CURTIS BROWNFlELD,
nos Mas.er.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20
FOR SALE,

HUI Lake. one mile ana : hail f frn
city iimits half mile from thu cana.
Also. 4 10, 20 and 10 acre tracts adjoining
the city. We have some choire business
lots and residence property that cant b.
neat Tor beauty or convenience. We have
suburban lots from $sS Up 20 $500. We
have 2seoo acres OF agricultural ana tim.
Der lands. We ara bound 70 sell. 10 give
us q call. HEFSER & DISfioN. SssI
Commercial street Seattle. apN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20
A BARGAIN
Real Estate.

r wILLsELL THE wHOLEoFLAKE.
i side addition TO Seattle, consprisins
ioining the famoua school section l6. over
which there is 50 much controversy, at :
great bargain. a. i desire 90 use the money
In q manufacturing enterprfse. Twenty
acres Of this land is under cultivation, In.
cludiag q large orchart. Inquire OF
WM BALDWIN,
de27 II Al ia Tread Sawmiu.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20

CaEAP.-Two valuable water frant
lots for sale, At foot of University
street. Very cheap. inquire of H. II.
Pease. corner of Eighth and Spring
streets. lslm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20

The largest stock. the CHOICEST selec-
ton. the best quality aud lowest prices
OF stationery. blank books and misoel-
laneoas books, at the book store of g.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20

FOB SALn.

HOUSES AND LOTS PAYING IL AND
"A which can be made TO pay 20 per cent.
OF JULIUS LINDBER,s.
West side Of Sixth street, between Union
and University. ana pm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20
FOUND,

PLACE WHERE YOU CAN GET
n the genuine fredericksburg Lager
Beer on draft and as cold az Ice, ior c.s
Beer depot, on Mill street. opposite the
Post Once IL is the only place In Seattle
Y. HCHMID, Proprietor.
Agent for the Fredericksburg Brewing
Company. Of san Jose. Cal. myl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20

HAVE AN EIGHT.ACRE TRACT
! OF bottom land. easily cleared. In South
Seattle. adjoining Maynard . Lake Wash
ingtcn addition. with so feet water fr, nj.
age. for sale for S90a Terms, essy.
GkO. DORfFEt.
Al G. III, HAnfords office. Gotham build.
Ing, cor. MIN and Commercial cts. apis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20

Love conquers the lover. but HESLxY's
DASDsIfoS TOXIC conquers the liver. q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20
FOR THE LADIES.

AIRS. s. l. BURROUGHS. WHOSE
iVl fashionable millinery establishment
Is In the Kenyon block, on Front str, ct.
on Puget Sound that she has just received
TN elegani stock of the latest pattern bon
nets. hats, ribbons. feath rs and every
thing usually found in first-class mil
lnery store. A general invitation is
hereby extended TO the ladies of Seattle
aud Puget Sound to call and examine
these new styles.
MRS. 8. l.. BURROUGHS,
my4 Kenyon block, Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20

+ OTIS s AND & BLOCK II. DENNY
IL addition.
Lots q and !. block X. Denny addition.
These lots with riparian rights. will be
Once, s0sA Commercial street, Seattle.
w. T. lap6 III HkFNER & DlSHON.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20
FeR sAlE AND wEsr.


Call on us. We have houses TO rent,
With furniture for sale. Lodging Houses,
saloons. Hotels.
A good Prcdooe BasineSs for sale.
To all wishing 10 get into good. sub
ssantial businesses. cal: "a as; and all
wishing TO dispose Of their business.
eive as call.
Insurance effected; IN fact we mean
business
PICKERING a co,
msii il2 Washington Street.
DR HrsLEr's DaspxIlox TOXIC il
truly named the kim Of Ristera n
For vaehea. kiox. SILVER plated wear
aud 50 forth. go 10 Ii. q. Mclaughlin.
t"IAttl@ Mach. the Jewellery The bess
and only ss.-sA VI 1ae cr<,sis In the city.
Also. some thai ain't - ina.