davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-02

DYNAMITE Three men were en-
gagged in an experiment at Dupont's
Nitro-glycerine works at Thompson's
Point, below Phila. They were trying
to reclaim the refuse nitric acid from
which the deadly giant-powder is made.
Seeing signs of trouble, n of the men
ran to the Office Of President Dupont.
He was talking with Supt. Hill, and a
friend from st. Louis, named Akerson.
All ran to the store house in which the
retorts are situated An explosion
came, and all the six men were torn in
to atoms. The noise was heard nine
miles. The earth shook for four miles.
Akerson had just married Dupont's
neice. Mr.. Norton was to have been
married on Tuesday next, and Mr.. Nor
cross in the course of two weeks. Nor
ton expected some sort of an explosion
during the day, because on leaving home
Saturday morning he said to his sister:
Don't be worried if you hear a noise
at the works to-day"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-02
A VILLIAN.-Charlotte O6seTceF

A VILLIAN.-Charlotte O6serreT
learns of the baseness of a Charleston
drummer Cfor Webb's crockery house,
named Thos. j. Barber, who a lew
years ago married Miss Hamilton, OF
Chester. Recently, while in Hender-
sonville, he began to court Miss Annie
Tate, daughter of DR.. VIM. Tate, OF
S~tatesvillc, and neice of Col. ;. Nc
Dowell Tate, Of Morganton. She was
an accomplished young lady, graduate
Of Mt. De Sales Seminary near Bat.
She had numerous admirers, but turned
them all away in favor of Barber, who
Dragged to strangers that the girl was
dead in love with him. lie persuaded
her to marry, and leave at once ior
Texas. Now, it turns out that his VIE
and children are still living in Chester;
Il is presumed hat he basely deceived
Miss Tate.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-02

WEDDINGs.-In Harnett county, on
March Goth, by John Harrington, ESQ.,,
Mr.. d. O. Harrington and Miss Eliza
McCormick.--In Raleigh, Thurs
day evening, March 9th, Mr.. w. A.
Faucette (who has been connected with
the topographic department of this pa
per from its first number,) and Miss
Amelia II. Taylor; the Rev. Mr..
Gwaltney officiating. The attendants
were Miss Edith Taylor and Mr.. L. O.
Faucette Miss Cornelia Bunch and
Mr.. VIM. Riddle. 1t was a very pleas
ant occasion, and the young couple
were recipients of many good wishes.
IN Warrenton, at the house of J.
w. Williams, March %, Mr.. l.. A.
Williams and Miss Minnie McCraw.-
In Goldsboro Presbyterian church, by
Rev. j. Nj. Rose, DR.. Geo. w. Butler.
of Brazil, and Miss Mary II. Humphrey.
Three was a large crowd to see them
take the train for Pernambuco. At
the residence of Mr.. David Gaskins, in
BERTHE county, Mr.. w. L. Carter of Win
ston and Miss Hattie Gaskins. Bro. j.
a. Robinson OF the Leader. with Miss
Fannie Sharpe Of Harrellsville headed a
long procession Of attendants.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-02

Prof. James A. Sewell. a. NJ. NJ.
D., of Medical Faculty Laval Univer-
sity, Quebec, states: Il have found
Colden's Liebig's Liquid Extract of Beet
and Tonic ~Invigorator particularly use
full in advanced stages Of Consumption,
weokmeSs, dyspepsio, and all nervous af-
tectlons. IN pregnant wOmeH il has
been retained while every other article
OF food was rejected. Palaiable and
easy OF digestion" (Tokc no Others
IIale's Honey of H~orehound and Tar
Will arrest every ailment Of the lungs.
throat, or chest.
Pixies T%oothache Drops cure in one
minute.
For the skin-Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-02
ANOTHER FALSE WITNESS.-A

ANOTHER FALSE WITNEss.-A no.
torious negro criminal in Georgia
named Henderson was arrested
for an attempted assault upon a lady.
He is in Lincoln jail and lynching is talk
ed about. Hs has made a confession
that is startling. Mr.. Blanchard, one of
the best and most prominent citizens of
the county, was arrested two years ago
upon the very grave charge of arson.
Henderson, and two others, j. y. Tarver,
white, and 6. j. Murphy, black, were
the witnesses. Adispatch says
80 high was Banchard's standing
that. Notwithstanding the positive asser.
ton. Of these men, the people still had
full confidence in his innocence. Now
Henderson confesses that the whole thing
was a conspiracy. Warrants were at
once issued for Tarver and Murphy on
the charge Of suhordination Of perjury.
Tarver was arrested and put under 81
500 bonds, failing to give which be now
languishes injail. Murphy made his es-
cape, but officers are after him"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-02

1.-The train from Raleigh came near
killing two men on Sunday night last.
They were lying on the road and were
Knocked off BY the plough OF the engine.
They were picked up by officer Weather
ly, having escaped with only a tumble in
a ditch, without a scratch. Elijah
Moore a colored man who was convicted
at the late term OF Guilford Superior
Court and sent to work on the Cape Fear
and Yadkin Valley Railroad, has made
his escape.-North State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-02

OXFORD TOBACCO WAREHOUSES. On
the Dist inst our markets sold S6.551 lbs.
at an average price Of S25 IS per hun.
dred lbs, amounting 10 s22035. 81, in
Guiding 1855 lbs trash
Meadows Warehouse (F. r. Knott &
Co., proprietorsl sold %, 947 lbs. for
S6l49 80 at an average price of S25.69
including $40 lbs. trash:
Johnson Warehouse CALF Hobgood &
Co. proprietorsl sold 80, 497 lbs. at an
average price Of s22,45, amounting to
S7.297.33, including 2,445 lbs. trash.
H. G. Cooper's Warehouse Cooper.
Crews & Bullock proprietary sold 3O,lO7
lbs, for IS, 5Ss, 6S averaging $3.50, in,
Guiding about 1900 lbs trash.-Toreh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-02

DEATH OF A DAUGHTER OF FRAN
CTS 5. KEY.-A dispatch from San
Francisco Monday announces the death
there of Mrs. Annie Key Turner, daugh-
ter of Francis Scott Key, author of the
''Star. SpaLgled Banner" Mr.. Key
married Miss Mary Taylor Lloyd, of
Wye House, in 1902, and had eleven
children. Annie Arnold Key was the
fifth child.
The subject ofthis notice lived for many
years in Warrenton, Warren Co.. n. c.,
where her husband, Daniel Turner, son
Of Gov. James Turner, ofthis State, had
his abode. Daniel Turner was for many
years Representative in Congress from
this District, but becoming pecuniarily
involved, he left his native State and
went to California, where he was APP
pointed by President Pierce Collector of
the Port of San Francisco.
Thus the Old North State lends her
sons and daughters to the Honor Roll
of every section Of the Union.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-02
Telegram TO Senator Sherman OF
Ohio.


hALr-INH' " =. AtN -
Don't he alarmed, Tell Grant, Lo-
gan, Bedford and Ochiltree 10 help YOU
divert attention from Cincinnati, by
shaking the sanguinary Shirt Southwark
Tourgee arrived here to-day-April
Fools Day, Don't know his Err
rand But If the worst comes to
worst We viii lend him a Regiment Of
Ku klux 70 march nto your State FOR
the preservation OF peace, aud the main
nance Of Loyalty TO the law,
S.eued, EYCLoPS,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-02

VIEWS OF BISHOP PIERCE.-The fol-
lowing extract from a lengthy interview
with the venerable Bishop Pierce, of
the Southern Methodist Church, will
prove of interest at this time, when the
subject of universal education as a Pam
acea for all our ills is being discussed IN
Congress -
The negroes are entitled to elemen-
tary education the same as the whites
from the hands of the State. 1t is the
duty Of the Church to improve the coll
ored ministry, but rather by theological
training than by literary education. In
my judgment, higher education, social
ed, would be a positive calamity to the
negroes. 1t would increase the friction
between the races, produce endless
strife, elevate negro aspirations far
above the station he was created TO
fill, and resolve the whole race into a
political faction, full of strife, mischief
and turbulence. Negroes ought to be
taught that the respect Of the white
race a only be attained by good charac-
ter and conduct. Ny conviction is that
negroes have no right in the juries, leg
islatures, or in public office. Right in
wolves character and qualification. The
appointment of any colored man to Of
tice by the government is an insult to
the Southern people. and provokes con-
tlict and dissatisfaction, when, if left as
they ought to be, in their natural sphere,
there would be quiet and good order.
The whites can never tamely and with
out protest submit to the intrusion of
colored men-into places of trust and
profit and responsibility. One great
danger of the United States is the lack
OF broad, controlling craftsmanship in
its legislators-men who allow local and
personal motives to be the guides by
which their conduct is guaged. The
same danger is to be feared in our
courts.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-02

Ducks charge everybody with being
a "quack," and there are but few who
are exempt from the gosling accusation.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is certainly an
exception to the rule, as it is no doubt
the greatest remedy offered to a suffering
people.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-02

Tho following table shows the pro-
duction in pounds. in each State, in
1880. the rank of each State as a pro-
Queer, the acreage, the average yield,
and the number of acres cultivated:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-02

sG~It is a Chance for the Right man.
1000 acres in one tract,-in the tobacco
section. 20 miles West Of Raleigh. a
fine old Plantation. One-thlrd cash.
Address THOUSAND. care +. & NJ. Raj
eigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-02

In the caucus the New York D n
ocrats stood 8 for Morrison and IL for
Randall on the Tariff question.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-02

Persons knowing Of a good opening
for a young physician, unmarried, steady
in habits, and industrious, address Dr.
pLnMA. care Of this paper.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07
GROWTH OF A GREAT COUNTRY
Northwestern Lumbermnn.l


To show how rapidly this country il
developing in resources and wealth, as
we'll as in the ability tn consume pro-
ducts, il Is only necessary to adduoe q
few figures. In 1873 our population was
about 40,000,000 now 1t is $1,000 coo.
In 1873 We raised 2Sl, ,000, 600 bushels Of
wheat-the largest crop the country had
produced up to that time. This year
the wheat crop will be over 5OO,0OO,0OO
bushels. In 1873 our corn crop was
932,000,0O0 bushels; this year il will be
1900, 900, more than one half greater
than it was eleven years ago. In 1873
the oat crop amounted to 2S0,000,OOO
Bushels; this year IL will aggregate 600.
100000 bushels. This vast increase of
production has been made in little mere
than decade, and despite five or six
wears OF depression during that period.
All our material resources have kept n
pace of development commensurate with
our progress in soil production. Com
ment is unnecessary to shew that it is
useless for the people of this country to
think that, because there has been q
panic in the stock market and n general
decline of prices, there is to be a long
halt in the race of progress. The man
who now sits down and resolves to wait
few years before he undertakes new
enterprise will get loft behind. The
train will start and be out of sight while
he Is musing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07
THE SIN oF HIS FATHER. +"
EDITOR Posr-IxrxLI1cEycEg.

EDITOR PosT-ISTEILIeEScEs.
Perhaps the best wav to Judge the
future is 10 judge the past, and surely
tne past has shown that a Delegate to
Congress from Territory is somewhat
OF fifth wheel; he Is simply beggar.
IL, then, snch is the case, would it not
be the correct thing at this time to
select for our Delegate she better beepar
of the two!
some OF our papers claim that the
only thing MIR. Voorhees, has 10 recon-
mend bin is the fact of his being the
son OF his father. Now the fact of orr
Deiegate being the son of Daniel W.
'oorhees or any other U. ). Senator Is
IN itSeif an advantage, and a big one,
700. Senator Voorhees, is no small po-
tatoi he Is not even a small Senator.
One of the first duties a Delegate has
10 perform At Washington is to obtain a
friend at court" and they are not 10
De had for the mere asking. The man
VINO heads the Democratic Territorial
ticket has friend at court" and one
upon Whom he can rely at all times; a
friend WHO will take the liveliest interest
A ouN his pfoIoCts, IrleDu VINO
VIII not leave a stone unturned fsr the
advancement of his son. To have G. ).
voorhees, represent us at Washington is
the next best thing to having Daniel w.
represent Us.
MAJOR Armstrong may be the equal of
MS opponent In every respect, but he is
unfortunately net the son of his father.
AT least this Is the inference some of his
friends wish to impress upon Us.
The young politician may have other
advantages, but this one is great enough
to obtain at least OSE VorF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07
rur RAILROAD SITUATION.
GBradstreet's.l

The stocks which led the break in the
..a,Let this week were the Northern Pa
..scs. Some figures collated from the
sompanT's report for the year ending
Jupe 30 were not encouraging to be-
I;egers in the property, since they showed
.hat Il had unfunded liabilities of vari-
oas kinds aegregating over Sl4 800, 900.
Nueh of this enorm ous debt Is not press
mo and there are few assets effsettiag
Il. hat at the best it was bad showing,
and. when published, brought a heavy
Ia Of long stock on the market. This,
with the customary short selling which
slvays comes on the top of any pro-
nounced symptoms of weakness in a
stock. depressed the price of the pre-
ferred some or per cent, broke down
the common somewhat less, and caused
Dragon Navigation also to decline. The
deprsssion was assisted by the weeks
report of the company's earnings, which
showed decline as compared with last
YEAR. There is no doubt that the North
srn Pacific Company has been hit hard
by the drop in the price of wheat, which
il the one crop on which the road has to
depend. Comparatively little is moving
becsuse the farmers will only sell jnst
"a much AZ their immediate necessities
compel, and this Notwithstanding that
freight rates have been largely reduced
10 induce free movement. One OF the
consequences will undoubtedly be a re-
duction next year of the acreage devoted
10 wheat, 30 that the Northern Pacific
Company has hard row to hoe. Nego-
tiations have been pending for some
time, but now seem of, between the
company and the Oregon Navigation
Company relative to a permanent lease
of the lines of the latter; but the terms
cannot be agreed upon. The Union
Pacific Company is also desirous to get
the Oregon Navigation Company's line,
with which its Oregon Short Line will
soon be connected; and there is much
speculation in the street as to what will
be the effect on the Northern Pacific II
it loses control of its Pacific coast oon-
nection. The Oregon company, It IL
understood, asks too high price for
the Northern Pacific to pay, the latter
company asserting that the road is not
earning per cent. on its stocks while
asking a guarantee of per cent. for
O lease. 1t is a striking example of
the wild imitation which marked Mr..
Wizards methods, that Oregon Navi-
CATION stock, now selling in the market
about 10, ured to be held MP at about 100
in his time, and paid 10 por cent. diyi-
dends. 1t IL the old story. They were
paid ont of new debt creations.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07
BEST TR0rTING RECORDS.

Now that new trotting record has
been made, it is interesting to note the
slow progress made in cutting down the
seconds. Forty years ago, 1874, the best
time was 2:261l5, made BY Lady Suffolk.
This record was dnbroken for twelve
years. when, in 1885, Flora Temple went
a second better. Three years later the
same mare cut down the record to 2:19sl
Following is the record for the last forty
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07
app,rsosAI APPOINTMENTS.

Mr.. Voorhees, will address the peopl,
on the great questions before the peopl.
of Washington as follows:
Snohomish-Oct. 7th. at pm.
Chehalis-Oct. 9th. az pm.
Freeporf-Oct- 10th. at II m.
vancouver-Oct. 1ith, at IL m.
Goldendaie-0ct- 13sh, at 80 pm.
Yakima--Oct. 18th. az 7:3o pm.
Ellensbnrg-Ocf. 18th. az 7s30 pm.
Bickleton-Oct. 18th, at T:0 pm.
Ainsworth-Oct. 18th, st 7.s0 pm.
Waitsburg-Oct. 10th, at 1880 pm.
walia walla-Oct. 3Oth. al 5:s0 pm.
Dayton-Oct. 2iss, at l pm.
Pomeroy-Oct. I'D, at 7s0 pm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07
PURCHASING iGENCY

For the purchase of all classes of Goods.
Parties living out OF the city can have
their orders filed az the lowest cash rates.
with original invoices forwarded al the
earliest moment. We claim 10 have had
an experience in buying and selling all
classes Of merchandise for the last %
years.
We are alss specially prepared to sup
ply new and secondhand Pianos and Or
gans. Brass and String Band Instruments.
one Of the firm being ap-ofessorof music.
II you should favor Us with an order
you can rest assured you will be well
treated
All parties wishing information viii
please write name, address and county
plainly. and enclose stamp Tor reply.
PICKERING 4 Co,
ses dxim Agents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07
AN OLD CoPpERmEAD REMINDER

40. Marsh. of Vancouver. has pre-
served for twenty years an annsunoe-
ment of Hendricks meeting at Sey-
mour, Jackson county, Ind, on the l4th
of September, 1864, which reads as fol-
lows:
" Let all who faver peace, all who de-
sire To be free from the death grip of
this UNANIMOUSLY wicked, imbecile and
tyrannicsl administration, its arbitrary
and illegal arrests, and its drafts aud
CONSUMPTION laws. by which peaceful
citizens are dragged from their homes
and all the endearments of domestic life
10 butcher and be butchered, come out
and hear this advocate of peaoe and re-
uuion. Come in wagons, come on horse
back, come 10y railroad and on foot.
Bring Your neighbors. and especially
your reasonable Republican neiehbors,
who are seeking for the truth. Bring
yout baskets we'll filed with something
to cat. Other able speakers will be In
attendance. Ladies especially invited.
II possible, arrangements will be made
with railroads TO carry at half rates"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07

! A LKI LODGE. No. q. A. o. U. w,
II VIII hereafter meef every second and
fourth Thursday of each month. at Ma
sonic Hall. $3.50 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07
Improv, your Laying Steck

T CAN SPARE A FEW BROWN LEG
L horn Growers. raised this season from
choice imported stock. Mt So to 50 each.
1t is a well established fact that the above
breed of fowls greatly excel any other
in laying qualities. have also limited
number of Plymouth Rocks that / will
dispose Of G. p. STONE.
Brook Farm. or CPS Front ST.. Seattle.
seI9dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07

TWO LARGE NEW HOUSES ON
L Eleventh street. For particulars call
az this office. SEQ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07
Estray Notice.

GAME TO THE PREMISES OF wA.
~ Hanson. On Alki r'oint q white steer,
about 3yeArs oi1. branded H. L.se2fdw3w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07
v0R WEEKLY:
n,,ry AVID WEEKLY:

professional cards, 81 per month for one
X and s. per month for one-haf inch.
nn,sls y, Is cents line for one week. and
"A cents line per month.
~ceoo,nnmercial advertising, 81 an inch for
~ ovk vnsek and "a an inch per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07

ATTER A BEAR.-One day last week
Mrs. W. X. Lee discovered bear swim
ming IN the Columbia, and determined
on IFS capture. The men folks were all
away, but she summoned pcsse, in
Guiding the children. a boat and the dog,
and armed with butcher knife, at
tempted 10 prevent a landing. while one
of the childrea went after a neighbor
whs had a gun. The bear landed and
showed fight. Mrs. Lee was treed once
on n big rock, but gave chase again as
the bear tried TO make of. The bear
turned on her again, and in retreating
she tripped on n stick and went down.
when the bear made ferocious attack.
She struck with the knife, and slsshed
II So severely on the nose that IL went
bowling away long enough for her to
regain her feet, and the dog attacked
SO vigorously that she made good her
escape. About this time the man with
the gun settled the contest, and aoE
several days bear steaks were plentiful
IN the neighbarhood. Mrs. Lee showed
great courage in this contest, and de-
served a bigger share of the bear than
she received.-Yancouver Tadspende1at.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07
MUSIC.

NISS NELLIE PARKINSON, LATE
w pupil OF Professor Keiieher, the ns.ed
San Francisco music teacher. will start q
vocal and instrumental class In Seattle.
W X. Merwin. Fifth street between Pike
and Union. win receive attention SEQ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07
.nvERTIsINc RATES.
FOR DAILY:

,..,o.xional cards, 81 per month for ene
Proiedsa Proisd "a par month for ene-half inch.
nsn nssnocais. s 10 ents line for one insertion, n
Lia LO0is a line for six insertions, and q
cents . snrcial i advertisements, 30 cents al
Coihl insertion, SI.jo an inch for sir
lncn ncnoos gn9 "a an inch for two weeks. $2.J
inselSk % SSs..ks. and 3 per month.
FOR WEEKLY;
o..se,sional cards $2 per month for one
I a,d IN 5)per month for one-half inch.
ipsrL psrnL.aIs lg GEMS line for one insertion,
y q cents o line per month.
s9a s9caasemercial advertising, 81 per inch for
- assertion, and - per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07
T Ill E
WASHINGTON
TERRITORY
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Commercial
Agency.

OFFICES. No. liz WASHINGTON
- street, Seattle; telephone li9; P. o.
box 6s2; established nearly two years,
and the only reliable firm In this class OF
business in this Territory that supplies
frst-class help free Of all charge. and
buys and sells ali kieds OF properties.
rents houses. effects fire insurance. and
sells safes on the instaliment plan.
We have also added TO our business a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07

Ia 1862 President Lincoln proclaimed
the first National thanksgiving Day.
Since then il has usually been on she
last Thursday of November. though We
think II once fell on the 18th; we are
unable to say in what year. Prior 10
lA62 Thanksgiving was appointed by
the Governors of the different States.
and they did not all choose the same
day, though it was always Thursday and
usually in November.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07

THE posT-INTELLIcERcER PUB. co
aeatfle. June 10 1888.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-07

DOILERS BUILT OF ALL DESCRIP
ID tions. Tanks, sheet iron work and
renairing done st short notice. iel