davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05
The Dead Duke,

LONDON April 4.-The landing of the remains
of the Duke of Albany at Portsmouth was at
tended with much pomp and ceremony The
Prince of Wales, Crown Prince Frederick Will
lam, of Prussia Prince Wqldecl- Pyrmont
father of the Duchess and the Princess Chris
tian, the Duke of Cambridge and the Marquis of
Lone escorted the body to Windsor, where it
was received at the station by the Queen and
Princesses Christian and Beatrice The body
was borne to Windsor Castle from the railway
station upon gun carriage, drawn by eight
horses. Along procession followed The Queen
occupied a carriage drawn by four horses The
Prince of Wales and others were OIL foot.
The Dean of Windsor awaited the procession
at the entrance TO Memorial Chapel The chapel
was draped in black relieved by wreaths of
flowers Conspicuous among these was one
from eXEmpress Eugene. The Seaforth High
landers placed the coffin in the middle of the
chapel. After short religious service the royal
personages withdrew.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05
Funeral of Mrs. ottendorrer.

New YORK, April 4-The funeral services
over the remains of the late Mrs Oswald Otten-
dorfer took place today from her residence,
and were attended by officers of the Eleventh
regiment in uniform, and delegates from the
German Society, the German Hospital Society
and Liederkranz Society, number of German
political societies and German schools The en-
ployes of the aatsZeitung We're present
Among those present were Ex-Governor Tilden
eX eXSecretary of State Bigelow, and nearly all the
prominent Germans in the. city. The Lieder
kranz Club sang hymn Carl Schurz delivered
the address, and Rev Mr.. Keizezer celebrated
the services of the German Luthern Church.
The pail bearers We're: Carl Schurz, Chief Jus
tice Charles p. DAILY, Andrew II. Green, Colonel
Richard NJ. Hoe, VIM. Steinway. School Com
missioner Schwab, Charles Hansell, Professor
jacob, Paul Loeser Theopi Beush, John San
chardt and Edward Brion. Interment was at
Greenwood Cemetery.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05
FOREST FIRES.
Miles of Turpentine Woods Burned, To-
gether with Houses and DistiIlerieS.

Miles of Turpentine Woods Burned, To-
gether with Houses and DistillerieS.
RALEIGH, n. c., April 4.-For three days and
nights the most destructive fires ever known
have been devastating the southern border Of
the State, extending into six or seven counties
Vast forest Of long leaf pine have been attacked
These form the chief source of timber supply.
High winds famed the flames into a fury. Hun
dreds of thousands of trees have been burned
Some Of the largest turpentine orchards in the
State have been ruined Many farm houses
were destroyed The people bravely fight
ing the fire. A number of towns narrowly
escaped destruction AT Manly, on the Raleigh
u Augusta railroad, a number Of houses were
burned. Large stores of lumber and railroad
ties on the line of the road were burned. y dozen
turpentine distieries are in ruins. The country
in great stretches, is but blackened wilderness.
The extent of the disaster is not yet known or
fully realized. Many families are homeless.
The fire swept fifty miles in one direction and
thirty in another few places, it is reported,
escaping. The fire was caused by high wind
which drove sparks INTO the turpentine woods.
The fires extended far into South Carolina, on
the line of the Charlotte Columbia q Augusta
railroad. Trains have been running through
miles of fire. A number of dwellings and barns
were burned in that direction. SO far as known,
no lives We're lost
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05
A Talk with the Consignees.

New York, April 4.-On inquiry at the office
of the consignees, French Eddie & Co, regard
ing the loss of the steamer Daniel Stenmann, it
was learned that thus far they have only re
ceived a brief dispatch, saying the Daniel Stein
mann had been lost off Sambro, and that Captain
Schoonshoven and five of the crew had
been saved. An officer of the com
pany said he could not imagine how the
accident occurred, but it was probable it
happened during fog or gale He said the
steamer generally carried very few cabin pas
sengers being chiefly engaged in the steorage
passenger and freight carrying trade. The
cargo would probably reach >, 600 tons 400 tons
for Halifax, and the remainder for New York
He considered Captain Schoonhoven a very care
full and painstaking man.
The Daniel Stenmann was built at Antwerp,
in 1875 She was III feet long, thirty four feet
beam and twenty five feet depth of hold Her
g,oss tonnage was ,791 tons. Her name wa
formerly the Khedive She has been runnmgiu
tho White Star line since 1878. AT one time she
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05
ACCIDENTS ON THE RAIL.

The Express on the Toronto & Montreal Rail.
way Wrecked and Several Persons Hurt.
MONTREAL, April 4.-The night express from
Toronto to Montreal ran off the track near Wales
station, this morning. The driver was killed
and the fireman fatally injured. The following
are the names of the injured; L. D. SWEETS,
Springfield Mass, collar-bone fracture: J. Gil
bert, Chicago, face and leg bruised Mr. Gouf-
rett, Montreal, arm bruised; II. Cole, Montreal,
arm bruised and back sprained; Y.
Nicholl, Quebec, arm bruisedi Louis
Lechamps, Detroit, Mich, arm bruised;
J. Christen, Montreal, hip cut; J. w Seeler;
Brockville, wrist cut Ernest Collin. Quebec,
head slightly bruised; James Miller, st. Johns,
n. B., hands and face slightly burnt; Edward
Stephenson, St Johns, N B., leg bruised and
hands cut. The baggageman named Chatter
ton. was also crushed, and received severe in
juries of the back. Mail conductor Mcclellan
received an ugly cut on the head.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05

New YORK, April 4.-The relations of the po-
lice and lotterymen were the subject of legisla-
tive inquiry to-day Edward t. Luluney a
welknown policy dealer in 1882, testified that
lection and % @ 0 he9rT % of anT li To p"
had. He thought many persons who had
represented themselves to be influential with the
police, had eXtorted money from policy dealers
which had gone into their own pockets, and had
of small sums of money credited 10
"P. F." which letters. it was thought,
represented the police fund it was
explained meant nothing. ''PFf stood for Par
the names OF captains of police, were merely
capricious acts Of the book-keeper. Petitions
for the police appointment made out by Commits
soner French bear the name of w. Chandler
well as the names of local politicians
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05
Boycottinc Hungarians.

PHILADELPHIA, April "A dispatch to the
Press from Mahanoy City says: Fifteen land
lords who had old frame houses and stables
rented to from six to forty Hungarians each,
We're arrested and fined in various sums and
costs. There is talk of passing an ordinance
prohibiting any Hungarian from finding
lodging here A dozen Hungarians
including woman, took quarters near East
any price. The miners have notified the boss 10
give them notice to leave the place Last even
ing lot Of laborers ana miners made il raid on
the place with shotGUns and revolvers. The
HuuSaIians quickly buckled on their cooking
utensils, and ran down the mountain side and
dsnpnearedn
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05
RETAILING
WHOLESALE PRICES

geng that freely and famiay used
advertising literature assert the possession of
the long avail the radesmen who employ these verbal
effects unless they prepared that their claims and peten
sons well founded
When that carry much the largest and most complete
stocks of Clothing for Man, Youth Boy Child offered at retail in this
market that Retail at Wholesale patrons
profit provabe facts Our stocks speak for themse You
and them others AS
all that they do not to be from 10 to %
cent below competition the will be refunded to the
buyer return Of the goods unsOled
ability wholesale presto profit
PURCHASES easily explained We manufacturers
Our Factory Utica, New York supplies the large retail
clothing of Owen, IXey 4 Co., parts of the country
with their Stocks besides filling obbng orders from points where no
tail store Of said firm is located. The
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05

PocAHoNTAs, Va, April 4-Since Sunday
evening two more pipes have been added aud
water is now flowing into the mine from there
sources The dam to the main entry sprung
leak on Monday, causing considerable trouble,
but they have succeeded in stopping it. There
if now about seven feet of water in the main en-
try next to the dam. The preparations for bor-
ing the air escape from the top were finished to-
night, and TIE drill will start in the morning.
Tie man who will superintend the boring is
from the coal regions of Pennsylvania. He ar
rived yesterday lie says he will be able to boro
a hundred feet per day, and if there is no delay
A force Of experienced miners arrived here to-
dnN.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05
OTHER CASUALTIES.


Wreck Thursday.
ST. Louis, April 4.-The passengers most seri-
ously injured by the railroad accident at Bell
vile, Ill., last night, are as follows: Mrs James
H. Cross, West Augusta Va, seriously wounded
on head and arm James H. Mosler, serious head
wound, and his wife and three children badly
bruised c. n. Anderson, Rockingham county,
head wound; r. i. Givens, head; John Barton,
wife and five children, Buckingham county, ali
injured and Mrs Barton, it is feared, fatally;
James f. Barton, Leesville, head wound; Miss
Anna Coffman, Mount jackson, internal injuries;
DR.. 7. J. McNar, back sprained; Mrs. d. K.
Miller shoulder dislocated and left leg badly
hurt; John Comstock, head hurt and uncon-
scious at last accounts. One of Mr. Barton's
children, an infant, had its skull Fractured and
is reDOrted dead
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05
Loss of a Bark and An ON Board.

PHILADELPHIA, April A cable dispatch
announces the loss of the bark Alba, from
Copenhagen for Ivigtut, to load kriote for this
port. 1t is presumed many miners were on
board and lost.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05
Adulteration of Teas.

SAN FRANclsoo April 4-Associated Press
Yokohama aIyces state that the Japanese GOV
ermment has authorized the establishment Of tea
guilds, TO which all producers and dealers must
belone, for the purpose of preventing adulteiA-
ton Of tea
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05
OBITUARY.
Death of William Proctor, the Soap NIanufac-
turer.

turer.
CINCINNATI April 4.-Wm. Proctor, senior,
member of the firm of Proctor & Gamble. soap
and candle manufacturers, died this morning at
his residence corner of Garfield place and
Eighth street, in the eighty third year of his age
Mr. Proctor was born in Herefordshire Eng
land. The house of which he was a member was
founded in 1887 and was one of the most sue
cessful in the country. Of his credit it is said
that for many years he never had note in
dorsed when he wanted money, his own name
being regarded as sufficient security. He leaves
a wife and ten children all living, and the latter
grown to mature years.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05
Hanged by q Mob.

MAGNOLIA Miss, April 4.-Geo Lee colorcd,
aged eighteen, was arrested in McComb City. to-
day. for assaulting a child four years old, and
conveyed here and lodged in Jail About to-
night mob of over one hundred men came from
McComb and took Lee from the Jail and hung
him
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05

was considered very lucky vessel, but during
the last two or three years she has met with
various mishaps.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05
Small Graft Wrecked,

BALTIMORE, April 4-The gale which swept
Chesapeake bay the past three days, caused
many wrecks Of smaller craft.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05

Paymaster Broadhead recently became insane
on account of troubles arising from the theft of
government money in his charge, and had lust
reached home from his station at Tucson.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05
Mnrdrred hv lIe1. NInthcr.

UTICA n. Y,April Miss Johnson. aged six
teen. living near Fotcstport WAS murdered "
her demeuted mother.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The War Department
is informed that Paymaster j. A. Broadhead
died at Boston, yesterday, of a sudden attack of
pneumonia.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-05

For Tennessee and the Ohio VaHy-Far weaher followed I"
the wet and south portions by local rains during the night
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03
CerRAGE o. ANDREW johnson

Just preceding the y T." said a Ten.
nessee man. Andrew johnson had
many enemies in tennessee; and once.
when he vas billed for an evening
speech AZ Nashville. the report vas
sprsad that II he dared 10 speak he
would be either mohbed or eceea. and
perhaps ssssssinated. when the hour
for assembling came che house was al
ready thronged, and ANDY johnson vas
CA the platform. He promptly arose
and, going 10 the froIt, took a pistol
from his pocket and cooked ID. He them
opened the meeting by saving.
Gentlemen and fellow citixaps: n Ia
meet thai when freeuaen assemble FOR
the discussion OF important business
interests. everything should be DONE A..
GENTLY and Ia order. Nov, have han
informed that a part OF the procee5.
iogs on The present occssion l. sss
ASSASSINATION OF the individual aadrrss.
Inc you"
Here he crAsped the pistol ssrUlv with
his right hand, threw opcn his coat wi,h
his left hand. aud continued.
propose that this little matter be
the first business taken up. II any man
comes here tonight for that purpose. LED
him not speak, bat shoct.s
A, this there vas = pause. and no one
replied.
sAh." said Nr. yohnsnn, i. I see hsv.
keen Unauthorized. will prccsed with
the nesting
And there vas not ripple OF dissens
In the hall that night. Jahnsou was APP
plsnded at every period. and be b ID n
IN snemy present uho dared 10 gfoan
above his breath.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03
DIED.

TURNEY-On Tuesday, August 10, 1884,
at Snohomish City, w. T., William Tar
ney, aged A years.
The deceased had been resident of
Snohomish for only few months, bat
during that period, as chief clerk of
Mr.. Cathcart's hotel. had, by his genial
disposition and capability. won both the
attachment of many friends and esteem
of his employer.
He was native of Coburg. Canada,
and member of large and respected
family in that community. His aged
parents have only just preceded him to
the grave.
The perfect picture of health, with an
affectionate wife as bis constant CON-
panion, it see red likely that the years
to come would be full of happiness to
both, and also many. "Ah! what is our
life? II is even vapor."
With the slightest premonition on
Monday that all was not well with him.
ito which, however, he paid little heed }
tuesday noon beheld him stricken
speecbless with that ruthless destroyer.
apopltxy, and in five minutes his soul
was with its Maker. At such startling
call the faces of the most careless were
blanched with awe, and. for the moment
AZ least, "the still, small voice" spoke
to their souls AID babe them "prepare
to meet their God"
On Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Geo.
Herbert Watson. Rector of trinity
Church, Seattle, having been summoned
nv telegram, held the funeral services
in the spacious and elegant hall at Sno-
homish, and was assisted ably by the
local musical talent of the town. A
large congregation was IN attendance
and listened respectfully TO the sermon
preached from Psalms 77:l9. At its
close the oortege proceeded to the ceu
etcrv. where the committal service of
the Episcopal Church was used as the
body was consigned to the tomb. To
the widow. so sadly and suddenly be-
reft, Snohomish extends its warmest
sympathy; while to Mr.. Cathoart aud
family hearty thanks are due for many
kindDesses shown in the hour of such
such deep sorrow.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03
PRINTERS IN OLD TIMES.

OF English newspapers we read that
in the year 1880, in London alone, g.
600 were printed every week." and we
are told how woodfall, the printer of
tho Advertiser, once the most famous
newspaper in London" defeated the
attempt made by the government to dis
cover Who Junius" was. The Captain
says: :" IL 10 net at alt uncommon 20 see
a printer pat in the pillory or dragged
To jail" and although by naming the
author they would escape these indiRni-
ties. they never did 30 without his con.
sent. the Rev. Mr.. Horne Tooke, Gu
rate OF Brentfora, was 30 generous az to
avow himself on an occasion of this
kind in the year 177s." Our author
once saw a printer in the pillory sur
rounded and protected by cosntless
multitude Of people, who cheered him
and crowned hiu with garlands and
flowers, and gave him refrsshment, pat
ting it into his mouth, as his hands were
fastened. Persons OF rank stood by and
talked Familiarity 10 him with cheering
AID encouraging words.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03
TnE csnuxc CONVENTION.


8Et48& A~&*& W nrhS&81Ssp
Below will be found q Hiss Of the dele
gates chosen 20 the Territorial Repob
lean convention of the 4sh instant:
Asotin coanty-D. T. WEIGH, A. T.
Hesvilou and Wn. Morgan.
Clanam-C. F. Clapp and Thomas
Ssratton-
Co.umbia-E- T. Wilson, T. NJ. Nay
O. q. White. ID. C. Guernsey. r. @. Sew
land and X. L Dashiell.
CosIiz-S. w. Beall. W. Il. Black. A.
s. Aoernsthy and Jas. Wallace.
Chehslis-Col. Beale, John MELON aid
and y. J. McCsaslsnd.
Garield-James Palmer. d. w. Riley.
I. II. Bradshaw. \. @. Williams and T.
L. Rusn.
IsIsnd-R. B. Holbrook and T. W.
Calhoun.
Jefferson County-AIIen wier, &. D.
Aitridge, h. Landes and William De-
laney.
Kltlitas-A Mires, s. T. Sterling, DR..
Powers and Richard Price.
kiickItat county-R. o. Dunbsr, DIR.
Bonebrake. 5. IA. Gilmore, Sig Sichsl,
J. X. Warner, II. Z. Clark and G. w.
Miller.
Klng-G. A. Weed, J. K. Lewis. C. H.
Hanford, w. G. Laiiner, Geo. w. rib-
belts, George Kinnear, L. B. Andrews.
L. ii. Halloran. y. Jacobs, L. III. Alvord,
NJ V. kInehart and j. VI. Colnan-
kltsap-C. w. Yong, John Haley, ID.
B. jackson and NJ. 5. Drew.
Legls-James L. Berry, w. z. Rey-
holds, w. L. Ryham, G. Crosby and JAS
Agnew.
Lincoln county-Frank NJ. Gray, j.
c. Burns, ]. c. Small and E. G. Fried
lander.
Pierce-Genres z. Atkinson, Sam
WiIkeson, j. w. Sprague. E. Barlow, L.
F. Thompson. ID. I. Davies. j. p. Stew
art, S. F. Sahm aud Elwood Evans
hkaQit county-H. q. Barkhousen, q.
v. Calhoun, y. klncaio and Thomas
Cain.
Suohomish-E. C. Ferguson, s. II.
Piies, Z. NJ. Allen and Mrs. @. A. Darcy.
San juan. III. Fry and Joseph
Sweeny.
Spokane county-w. NJ. Marshall. B.
f. Copeland, +. A. Dashiells. V. W. Van
VIE, George w. Watson, W. c. Jones,
j. 5. Fesn, A. A. Smith, Alex. Watt, ID.
Stroup.
Thurston coanty-Peter Mckenzie, A.
A. Phillips, W. McMicken, L. fallen
tire, w. o. Bush and Thomas Heacock
Whitman-S. G. Mcmillan, G. b. Hop
kins, J. w. Jackson, James A. Perkins
l.. L. Bragg, Oryille Stewart, L. j
Smith, Milton GabeI, j. h. Beilinger, |
X. Luce. George Comegys and Mrs. E
L. Trimble.
Walla Walla-M. G. Moore, ID. j
Crowley, J. ID. Lamar, VIM. Slime, Pau
d'Hlerry, w. +. Miner, j. w. Dewar
l.. b. Geer, VIM. Fudge and j. Petit
john.
whatcom county-Will d. Jenkins
ID. Rogers and Amos Rand.
Yakima county,. NJ. Adams, G. w
Carey, Joseph Bonner and Eawarc
| Whitson,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03

The Washington Territory Employ
ment Bureau hss been established two
years and has proved itself benefit 90
the Sound. A visit 20 this company's
offces surprised ne. We found upon
entering, the enquiry Office fitted up for
ell information adjoining reception
rsoma. They conduct Thorough en-
ployment bureau. where all In want Of
hrss class help can be suited free Of all
charges. Their business department,
For Sale, To Let, Lease, have separate
rooms. They sell safes on the INSTALL
ment plan, arrange Are and life insur-
ence, cell railroad and steamer tickets
10 all parta II the world. There have
been many attempts 10 opcn employ
ment Offices and business agencies in
rocms 5 by 2, and on the sidewalks, and
without any experience, bus they gener.
ally bite The dust In short time. The
manager Of this well known firm has
bad an experience Of "a years. We de-
~ one horse shows 90 beat ne.
Telephsne l&9.
81 dw Lon PrcxKsrSe 4 Co. Agents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03
srSpAYIx VERMONT.

One Sunday one of the pastors Of the
little village Of Pownsi, VT. YES valk-
ina 10 church, when hs sav 9 man VIII
his coas OF digging in bis garden The
rood man beheld xith grief and aston
ishuent, and. going up 20 the fence, Dc
san 10 recits in q solemn tone:
" Remember the Sabbath day 70 keep
II holy. Six days shalt thou labor ana
do ali thy work"
aSse here" said the man In toe gar.
dan. looking up, "be you taikin 70
meT'
sYes, my poor man. an"
"Wai. YOU needn't worry about me.
then. amt a-eoin' to do any voik;
Pm only siegin' worms to 90 snsnin
vith.s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03

Who ish dot dakes me ~ der hand,
IND speaks 20 awful nice und bland,
End urges me 20 Join his band
Dot candidate.
Who ish dot dreats me very schveed,
Ven on de corner of der streed
We hsbben Just while 10 meet
Dot candidate.
Who ish dot singin' awful gay,
Just like lark ali of der day,
Mid airy wings would fly avayf
Dot candidate.
Who ish dot covers 7b bis head,
IND vlshss be vas only dead p
Der cd der d an haf win, you bed
Dot candidate.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03

To Parties Investing: Do not be mis-
led by flaming advertisements OF new
travelling concerns, open today, out OF
existence tomorrow. Parties wishing to
purchase or sell, go to Responsible and
established business men, aud do not
trust your business matters TO inexperi-
snoed people, who inhabit the sidewalks
and shanties to raise a dollar. Pick
xaINo d Co, Agents. au5-lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03

Do not be misled by flaming advef-
tisements 10 supply help. These beings
have sprung into existence between sun
up and sun down; open today and burst
up tomorrow but send your orders To
the only business Arm, the Washington
Territory Employment Bureau, the only
establishment On the Sound. We make
no charge. Offices. Washington street.
next to Judge Cams court, p. .. box
e62, or telegraph at our expense. aus I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03

s22 per month, water included, for q
house Of 7 rooms, 3 closets, pantry,
good water In sink, cellar. garrett. front,
hack and side yards, patent water closet.
In good repair. No. bay view. Situ-
sted on Fourth street, between Seneca
and Spring streets. Good neighbors.
Inquire of II. II. Pease, corner Eighth
and Spring streets, or at north half OF
same house on Fourth street. aus
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03
10 rmE PuRiaC.

Parties have been soliciting orders for
help and representing themselves ~ BE-
longing to the Washington Territory
Employment Bureau. This is 10 certify
that We have no one authorized 10 rep.
reeent us. Any one 80 using our name
and title is fraud aud beat and we
will prosecute any one acting a. such.
aub-1m PIcKKhIxo 4 Co, Agents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03

ARTIsrIc PHoroeRAPHY.-M. S. Mo
Claire, late operator and retouching ar
tist with Abel, Of Portland, Or, has
taken the photograph gallery recently
conducted by Peterson Bros, and has
removed to 79x Frost street, Mehl
horns building, where he Is prepared
10 do all descriptions OF photoRraphlDg
In the best and most artistic manner.
Enlarging a specially. 2dwl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-03

MosuMEsrs-H. NJ. Wright Of the
Washington Marble Works has the con-
tract for moving the stone work from
the old cemetery 10 the new. All parties
having Head stones or Monaments
there, wishing 10 have them cleaned or
exchanged for new, will please call at
the Works on Spring street. ~