davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-02
EXCURSIONS.
MONTE CHRIsTo.


grand excursion will be given to Monte
Christie on Friday next, the Fourth OF July.
The elegant steamer, Jane Moeeley, leaves
sixth,street wharf at s 80 O. M, returning at
10 p. IN. Music, dancing, fishing, saltwater
bathing and complete cuisine. For all In.
formation and for siate'rooms apply to Abner's
Summer Garden.
LOWER CEDAR POINT.
This popular excursion point is open for the
season and the New Armenia leaves daily, ex.
cept Saturday, at o a. m. Fine music, excel
lent appointments, bathing and perfect din
ner. on Sundays the New Armenia leaves at
10 q. M, returning at p. IN.
CABIN JOHN BRIDGE.
Tho Excelsior has commenced Its regular
trips to Cabin John Bridge from the foot of
High street, Georgetown, Tuesdays, Fridays
and Sundays, at 8 a. m.
THE W. W. coRcoRAN.
This popular steamer makes its regular
trips daily, Sunday excepted, To all points on
the Potomac as far as Glymont. on Sundays
the Corcoran gives delightful excursion as
far as Indian Head, leaving at p. M; ref
turning at y. m. III
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-02


Mr.. SPRINGER cannot well afford to ig-
more Mr.. Cranes request to be subp@naed
before his committee. Mr.. Crane was in
position for six months to observe the meth
DDS of the Department of Justice, and,
judging from his letter published in THE
CRITIC yesterday, he avalcd himself of the
opportunity and can enlighten the commit
tee considerably. Mr.. Crane is merchant
Of this city, well known to the whole COM
munity and has established reputation for
uprightness, honesty and integrity that
cannot be successfully assailed. No man
enjoys the respect of his fellows to greater
degree than he. He has the courage Of his
convictions, and will always defend his
course against all comers in most vigorous
manner If Mr.. Springer really wants in
formation, let him send for John II. Crane.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-02
You are preiaafc6d. Try Finley's Bel
inst IL aa,dl1a ihn I'm nnrtnd

Pic citizens league of Milwaukee, Wis,
has decided TO attempt the enforcement OF
the Sunday law, which demands that all So
looms shall be closed on that day, Tho move
agement OF leading brewing companies, and
the Germans Will resist the move, together
with tho saloon Keepers now licensed, The
law has heretofore been utterly disregarded.
The Indiana Pro.ibitonists are to hold
a mass.meetlng In indianapolis on Thursday,
July %, 10 decide what they shall do, politi.
cally, in the coming campaign. Some OF the
more impulsive members OF the party are ask
Ing that state convention be held In the
same city on Thursday, July n, . nominate
candidates for State officers and Presidential
electors and elect delegates to the Prohibition
National Convention.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-02

Louis Club yesterday at Capitol Park. After
Two innings had been played the umpire
called the game on account OF the rain. II
was resumed, however, afterward. Rowe, of
the st. Louis nine, knocked the ball over the
centre field fence and made home run, Tho
score at the close stood @ 10 IN -ta~of--bf the
visitors.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-02

If the people of his district in Indiana
only knew the contempt with which Hol-
man is looked upon by men of all parties in
the House, and if they only knew how
powerless he is to serve them in any effect
i've manner, he never would find seat
in the Forty-ninth or any subsequent
Congress. All his craftsmanship all his
maxims Of government are embraced in the
two little words, 81 object" These he re-
peats with the loquacity and the persistency
of parrot. All the result that has come
from his many years service in Congress is
to take malicious delight in thwartiHg
the will and defeating the plans of more
able Representatives. He has persisted IN
this malicious and mischievous course until
he has earned the enmity Of all the leaders
of the House on both sides, and thus has
rendered himself poweress to serve his con-
stituents in any way whatever. The great
est dunderhead in the district would do
them more good than he does.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-04
Saousanas saw so.

nayar ~ " ',itat Girard, kan., writes L
Eit,ers ~ nv r,, 80 66scOmmend youI Electric
isfaction and are falas asieS kiSe ehtli y, sLt
B,tters ARE are the the purest s.-i best medicine
nINar roi "I positiveiy Se,s Kidney ana
ulate the bowels. No family can suarW 70 is.
without them. They Wit save hnna,.to C1
dollars III doctors bills every YEAR. 30, "a ~
niIy cents IA bottle by II. Is. Cochran drusa,s,
Pa IN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-04
The People AstonisneS.

Many people are astonished " hen they dis.
cover he vide circulation OF Thomas Hciec-
trio bU There Is Lardy drug house III tne
county that uots not have this remedy upon
,tsrelves. The pubic have tou, it is u good
~" aud stick 10 II. For sale by III. h. COcn
' "-'sglst I37 and l39 North queen str, ct
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-04

hs-onsoIi y sDd Quality. In the Diamond
ID es more cOlorinE is given than In any
known dyes. and they give faster ami more
brilliant coiors. l0c. at all druggists Wells,
Richardson n Co. burlington, Vt. Sample
Card, 80 colors and book OF directions Tor &c.
lam
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-04

That in this town there are scores OF persons
passing our store every day whose lives are
made miserable by Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
sour and distressed stomach, Liver Com
piaint, constipation, hen Tor 75c. We will sell
them shilon's yitalizer, guaranteed to cure
them. SOLD by H.. h, Cochran, druggist, Nos.
81 and i39 North Queen street Ieb7-eou2
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-04
IN USE $50 YEAkS.

Impurity of Blood, however generated, is
always pre- -ent in the bouy when pain is felt
1t spI eads ANA ferments wherever weak spot
or low vi ality exists.
BRAsDRBTH's PILLS ara the one greal and un
failing remedy, because they take hold and
expel only what is burttul; SO when sick.
have pain, dizziness. msti-m, colds, or
cosuveness, take from three to five, ana II they
do not operate in four hours or So take three
or tour m re. They cleanse the bowels ana
circulation from AL iInpuri les of the blood
ana often save lite. BRASDRETHs PILLS pre-
serve rho viasor OF you h, ana tor long period
keep of the debility ofage.---s--asa--aza-
sold in every drug and medicine store, with
plain printed directions Tor use.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-04
I,KEAI BARoAiss

TOILET SOAPS,
Retailing elssw mere FOR 2is, We IRE sci ing six
Tor 81 W.
RKAsoE We have "A large stock and want TO
red pcei. This viii make thsm 20 last, Call
early at
baOHrOLDS DRUG STORE,
No, 4Ul WEST ORANGE STREET, corner of
Charlotte. dl-lyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-04
STArfONs rop7f,
4 I"RNwAi,. LtEA NDN UUIEHI,,,UN
~ VALLEY RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

rHNAhns
Trains leave Lebanon daily ioNC"pt sun
day. ht $3.50 a, ln L. - and 7:l5 y. u
Arrive at Cornwall a. 6,iH w. IN. 1887 u IA,
and i.tO y, M at tuntSHgU at 7s1 IA. m, t:l5
Rnd S3u TAsm. connecting With the peunsy
vunia railroad Tor points Eazt and West.
suETHwARu.
Trfuus leave Cone Nsgo Al 7:sn a. M. g,sr 0nN
S;1h y m
Arrive Al Cornwall al s'lh ~ m, AlS anu g.lS
p. ~; Al Lebanon a. s,fr Il. IN, I 3u amt r,gN o.
m. connecting Al isohAnUn Win Phuua,. ,.nu'H
y Reading railroad 'Nr point, tu4I aud y p-t,
and the Lebanon Trvinonr branch tor johns.
town, Pinegt tOve auu TrruUu'.
The $40 a. IA. train ~ 'll atop only uf Corn.
wall. CulcuTOOk Auu ErUuiru.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-04
HOST.HTTHR'S
CELEBRATED
STOMACH BITTBRS.

The reput ttIou 9i Hnsretter's Stoma, Bit
tiers as n prev niireot epilemtCs a stOmAChir,
an iuvtgorant. u ge eru restorative, AMI a
specific for fever AMI egue, indigestion, bill
GUS affections. h"umau ,tn. nervous debility,
C institutional weakness. Is tsra lisned upni,
the sound basi- Of mo ethan twenty years eN-
pertence. and can no more ne shaken b. he
claptrap uo-t"u ums OF un-cieniifc preteudsrs,
than the everlasting hills by tue winds that
rustic through their dedcs.
For sale by AL DRUG gists and Dealers Rener.
ally. 81. lmueodSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-04

VHE bAUkUs WATER MUTuE
Is TUE MOST
ECOSOMlNAL PpNEK KNOWN Fol.
DRIVING LIGHT MACHINERY.
1T TAEK~ HUT LITTLE ROOM.
II NEVER GET OUT pF REPAIR.
1T CAN not BLOW UP-
IT REQUIRES 80 FUEL,
1T NEEDS NO RNGTSEER.
THERE IL NO DELAY NO EIAEG Up.
No ACHES TO CLEAN Up.
NO EXTRA IN-URh NCE To Paw.
NOREPs IRISG EECESs Any.
SU COAL BILLS TO PAY, AND
IT Is ALWAYS READY FOR USE.
1t Is invaiuhb tur bIUwIng nuTCu organs,
FOR Running Printing PrUssrs, sewing Ma
lines, Turning Lathe. scroll Saws, Grlnl
stones, Coffee MIL, sausage Machines, Feed
uttrTs, Corn Mills. Elevators Ice Cream
FTcezers, ktc. Gall At j. . l.. Btnkley's GroCe ry
store, corner ka' King III q Duke streets, and
see one In operation.
-Four horse power at 40 pounds pressure OF
water. II Is nOi-rl s., neat, com pact, steady,
aud above ali IL Is VERY CHEAP. PriCe-sI5
to $500. send Tor ciTcular to
+. ii. DILLER, Agt.,
NO. TX y. DUKE ST., LANCASTER, PA.
The Backus Mu'oT - III do more Work viii
less water than any other water motor ip sX-
isteLc ce. augl 3md
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-04

1 t-sTe SFs-s54r4k Hr-ILs.sf 30. -. .
VI Great English Eemedy. An untRiIiny
cure tor Impotency, Anc a. Diseases the
tude, Pain in the Bach, Dimness q,
vision, Premature Old Age, anu m ANY
other diseasrs hat lead 70 insanity or Son
sumption ana Premature Grave. fuU n.I.
lcuIars IN our pam plet, which we g. .qfre tr
<snt free BY ~ al % svery one. The SnacttiS
Nedicinets SOLD hy al druggists at 81 ser rack
Ass, or SIX packages iOr IS, or VIII De asni frsf
~ mail on the receipt nt the mo- o',sy. hy nj
Nessing Gte agent,
No. II. b. COCHRAN, u ruegfst,
Nos. . H and 1872 SortI QUCsu sfrssI. Lancas-
On acSonnt or counterIeirs, y- nave sdon,.
~ VI" i'VTr TTrv HrippsE thsCdIy genuina
.hE sSkS NEDIClNF Co
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-04
SELW SS HALL,
LRANKLIs AND MAKsaALL
ACADEMY.

The Fall term OF this institution will open
THUR 4. NJ. SEpl A thOrOugu
training Is attempted ia Lain, Greek and
Vi Math.matics, witt special attention to the
English branches. The building has been
thoroughly repaired ana the terms are redLs
enable GEORGE r. NULL. A. NJ,
as .t-6i Rector.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-04

J. A. WILSON, Supt. Il. x &. X 4
}. NJ HAvAHp, >upt, &. end Z. I Mt n. u. K.
GgO RGE rLIz, supt r'S SH 4 x a2lIyu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-04

IrrUaunTuwN UpLL rt3r, ID. q.
VI FOUNDED 1853.
ACADEMIC DEPAkIM- NJ SCHOOLS open
sept. l. 1854 Terms, 300 per aunum Apply
TO President OF GEORGETOWN COL
LEGE, ID. T..
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT., lectures open
sept 20, 1884. Terms slO0per annum. Apply
toJ. ". h. LOVEJOf, NJ. d, Dean, 800 18TH
street, n, W, Washington, ID. Z.
LAW DEP >ET MtSr lectures open October
|, lisa Terms $50 per anuum. Apply Ia >.
NJ lEATMAS, Corner 9th and streets, y.
W., Washington, ID. 4,
JAMES A. DOONAN Sd,
Jy2s 26td President.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-04
rRzpKIFB's pUIpE.

I ANoAsrrR AND nILLEEsNIL,E * Il e.
Cars run NJ follows
Leave Lancaster (r. x, ncput), Rt Z, o an.
liN a M, and 2, a. and $40 ", IN, except on
saturday, when the last car leaves nj p;5C y. m
Leave Nitlersvtllo dover endl, at 3. 3, anO
loa NJ, auu !, 9, pud 7 y,
Chs run daily on Rnov0 time except
SUNDAY.
4 "LUmbis EUKI AEryts,I RAIA.
~ ROAD TlME rABLA
Trains nov run regularly on the CuIrru ptr,
time
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-04

SOOas 4xL sIAKiUnHHs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-04

EnA>"> S LsnCA>TnR J"iNr Li>r
l. Rh LEOND.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-04

Pv boAt7 bAl H'Af 70 pt Ni+ltihuleu
SPECIAL PtsEMIUM II so tor the nelteSJ
list with irwe.t eIOI-, provided the list INts
halt the EumO,r OF words OF the highest COM
The Mineral argus., 1884-02-28

contents of the chamber are heated
to a high temperature by gas from sep
arate generator, and, this done, the mix
ture of steam and naptha vapor is adj
mitted at n end-the hotter part-and
passing through the lime in the first arm
of the chamber, is decomposed with the
formation of hydrogen and carbonic
acid. the latter is subsequently taken
up by the lime in the cooler portion Of
the double furnace, the lime in the first
portion being too hot to enter into COM
bination with carbonic acid and form
carbonate of lime. When the tempera-
ture of lime, becomes so low that the
decomposit. on is not effected, the flow
of steam and naphtha is diverted into
another similar furnace, and the car
Donate of lime in the chamber is rem
dered caustic again by contact with COM
bustible gases from the separate genera
tor; thus the same lime acts continuous
" without removal from the chamber.
The Mineral argus., 1884-02-28

cause the central portions of the solid
pillar are less useful in resisting the
bending force than the metal, in the
Gil conference of the hollow pillar. If
however, the quantity of material in
both the solid and hollow column of
equal height be the same, the hollow
pillar is by far the stronger, this being.
demonstrable by a simple geometricaI
construction, by M to proportion a
hollow column of the same area as that
of a solid one, by one of the diameters
being given. 1t is shown, in fact, that
hollow columns of the same areaof metal
as a solid one, may be made to any lar
ger diameter, their strengths increasing
proportionately, until a limit is reached
by the shell of the metal becoming too
thin to insure a sound casting. 1t is sta
ted that a hollow pillar nine inches in
external diameter, having an internal
diameter of S.062 inches, and a thick.
ness of metal of 0.47 inch, or about one
half inch, is five and one-half times
stronger than a solid pillar with the
same quantity of metal. The practical
limit in manufacture is said to be
thickness of one-fourth inch.
The Mineral argus., 1884-02-28
Gas From Lime.

Mich is expected from the improved
method which has been brought forward
for producing hydrogen gas; this meth
cd consists in de~composing, by means of
highly heated caustic lime, a mixture of
steam and naphtha vapor, or other CASE
Gus substance containing carbon. This
mixture of steam and naptha vapor is
first passed through a s~uperheater, after
which it enters the converting furnace;
this consists of an inverted Y shaped
chamber, which is filed with caustic
lime through the opening at the top,-it
is in two parts, with the object of having
one portion cooler than the other. The
The Mineral argus., 1884-02-28
Strength of Iron Pillars.

In an extended article on this subject.
the Building News, London, states that,
comparing the strength of two iron pill
lars Of the same height and diameter,
one solid and the other hollow, the lat
ter has the advantage of being economi-
sally stronger, the solid column is strong
er than the hollow one of the same ex-
ternal diameter. but the lesser area is
more effective than the greater, be-
The Mineral argus., 1884-02-28
Entertaining a burglar.

"a burglar can be a gentleman in
manner as we'll as any one else, and the
majority ofthem are men of refinement.
| was at Saratoga a couple of years ago,
and strolling into the dining room of a
prominent hotel one day l espied one
of the most notorious "knucks" in the
banker. / was curious to see how the
fellow would behave himself, and sitting
close by, observed him. 1t wasn't long
before his engaging manner completely
won the old banker, and l laughed to
myself when / saw the latter introduce
him to a member of his family. l kept
my eye on him, and later on actually
heard the fellow invite him 10 a drive.
l could scarcely believe the evidence of
my senses When the party returned /
took the crook to one side and asked
what lay he was On. "Eor heavens
sake" said he, don't give me away,
Pm indulging in a little Responsibility,
and the atmosphere is improving my
health" Craftsman though he was 1
had never known him to tell a lie, and
when he pledged me his word never to
take advantage of the old mans hospi-
talitY / was willing to believe him.
has any harm come Of the thing
SINGER"
On the contrary. good has come Of it
1or when an attempt was to be made
ABOUT SIX months ago, to break into the
Dankers residence, this man gave no.
ice 70 the department, and the thieves
were tnWarted. So you see there is
something in the old saying after all
dog" o0'0
The Mineral argus., 1884-02-28

MlsIortunes never CONG singly.
hardly had We recovered from the shock
that the news of the impending wal be-
tween China and France gave US when
the distressing intelligence reached US
tnat Prof. Sullivan, exponent Of manly
art, mad sprained his sh oulder.
The Mineral argus., 1884-02-28

Inc story comes from North Carolina
Of oog that climbs trees after opossums
ana coons. He doesn't stick his foe nails
IN IKE 2 cat, but climbs like a how. Re
Gently he Skinned up a bic elm and
caught an immense coon. DnTing the
night that ensued they both seIi 70 tbe
ground, but the dog had the hest af tbo
fall and won the trick. oes' el the
Mr.. Mackay was asked if be-trara1o,
to NJ oscow ineog. "0h bless Won NJ y
said he I'VE went in a sleeper.n This
We see the Improvement Of foreign frav-
ell. 'IaF-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-15

n AIon.y feksr.e) Dssserf No.

H Aonay f0ksGsa) Dsnscrf bsoos
ID - ay1e fpaIeetn9: - . -
On hsndrsd md ssvsstssa all told,
md several - - hsaed fFso, rs knos
tyss ~ having reported This makss
al oounsiss but MaltuomAh taks bach
$40 and - fsel proad of IL, for Is
means that there vses NJ lsa1e III osn
in Lisn suaasy who thOaRAs tAsy nigAt
possibly, II so0ethinG turns sp, Be aba
10 Support III wives, and that u esnsid.
erable- Jass stop foR moOsot and
think Of What the immenGty a the
love iavoIvsd in shass lAExs suohsrs Of
marriages vsuld amoane - e 10y wsee
ali heapsd up. Great Apollo. and then
eumpnse q With Whist il would b nov,
aftse several months havs siapsed In
some Of ~ eAess. 0sn1Ie ssadss. III
yoas imaeinasjoas pssy for svhiIs.
Il IL only With the figures in the fore
going vs wish to dsai. Bat one ethsa
county in Oregon bsas Linn LAT year in
this nasssssf 0asTiAosA ed that Mott.
no0aA - fhasa selGnse two coon.
~ u Ws1hlneasa fsssl1psy that bal
Inn-Wallh Wa1la, Ujth - marriages,
aod ktnG wf1A - HyUyegs ago. Ma
sj0a, L., Lmnsy Wa1hinG11a, Claeks.
maea0d DuaHtnG osunsies, r the Web
i0oe 01n1o, vogo onon 81 q ahead 81
Kin I'D Ve11A Walle eounsies in tn
0AttsGo q population, bosinsas and
vsaDeA. Ab0ss Shsss yeaD ago the two
oUnm1jes within oar Territorial jurisdic
tioo pnosod IL bus Marion and Linn
nn6 GiDan TIN fhaV I'm havo han lnf,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-15

TMs WASHINGTON llGRaoyxxENr Con-
PAMY.-The knnaal ssatomant Of Tho
Warrington improvement Company, 10.
Gently rendered to the trustees, dea.otel
plainly enough that our citizens are il
earnest in their desire to eee the oanal
cut into Lake Union, and that they an
willing to put up cash in the enterprise,
Sixty-seven persous and firms Of Seattle
have subscribed to this the sum Of $25..
$50, and Of this amount thers has beeu
paid, either in cash or its equivalent
t20.2 The entire resources of the
company amount 70 IS, 370.29, of which
lOy62.68 IL in real estate. The receipts
daring the past year amount to $l&.
6B.6 168lo Of the money subscribed
10 yet upaid.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-15
G. G. PnlNNBF { CO.,
mas Res0 L upseaizA Rsse Baildine.
An BXTllolDlNlRT
UNPRECEDENTED Offer

I'm account OF the numerous
inquiries concerning the tract Of
SIS acres on Lake Washington
recently purchased By N, ~ wish
to state that Messrs. Snow 4
Munich 60 into the field on Mon
day next to survey the whole
property into lots 60x12O fest,
with 7O-fooe streets, and IL lots
in . block, and We make this nm
preceslented offer For ten days
We will sell lots ct SIS each, or .
full block of IL lots for $500.
Any man who can buy anything
will take at least . block of this
addition. This property has been
put down to bedrock aud at cost,
inst to give this addition . good
send of on the first of the new
year, and to show strangers that
property here can be bought
cheap. This is less than 500 IN
acre. Nine blocks are already
spoken for, and = deposit Of 800
viii secure the next right Of -
Letting . block from the addition
~ soon - plated, the balance
$4,000 to b paid - follows: 500
in six months from date Of pur-
Chase and the other 500 in one
year, With interest. This addi-
ton, which We will call !xay-
nard's Lake Washington Add
ton" - in sections IA, Is, q
and q, T g n, b. 4 H., on
Lake Washington, and u nearer
to the Pest Building than either
Northern, Cove, Laws I'd, Bies-
lows, Collins's or Phinney'st LIT
addition.
We viii give t. every boy or
girl under 90 years Of age, . sin-
gle lot ct the shove prics, $2s,
and the privilege Of selecting It
for thensslvss; and in order that
no real estate dealer or other per-
son can say . word against this
addition. Ne hereby psblisly make
the oner to take III lots. blocks
aud acres Of lad, in whatspsr "a.
dition, situated On equal distanes
from the Post Buil1ina q this
addition, o.. within that range. 1t
ten per cent. hieher, By tho acrs,
than We are offering this property
Tor By the lot, and pay Oh thsrc.
Tor. Don't fail % get in On this
addition q To s1are This ofter
positively cessss IN len days.
Il any 60 win show n : bst-
ter chanee 70 uake nonay in real
estate than this ~ win lsaks Mn
. present Il : bod.
TIE titlste ~ rropsrty i per>
tsct, - Ne have the d. &. pa1entI
70 ChaA Waters, dad Nav lsk
1872, and recurded II volAine 50
q desda, paGs 3lo records 81
Kiae county, ord Transferred ii.
ret b. nd Gu. Waasgs . q. Q.
Phinney. Il amased - public
when ve bought til bsantifrl
q tie prics " did, ed
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-15

Duck HuHrMo.-A party Of ten young
msa shartsred shs steamer Rip Van
ing for ths nsnth - ~ Nisqually riv-
o. on duck limiting expedition. The
steamer arrived Oh the mouth Of the
river at ose1ook - noxt m0gninG, and
Ill hals1s wont ashsse u small boats.
A regular cannonadina was kept up all
day, and n the evening the hunterS re-
tanned - the steamer and took an 20
cunt Of stock. They found that about
eighty DUCKS bad bssn haoesd, and all
sssmed satis6sd With the days sport.
Two o. three weeks ago party, headed
BY General AeAiokeu, visited the same
Locality and killed 800 maliards in q
day and . half. and bat for the istenees
Of the ssss0n the last party Visiting The
huntin9 Rr0unds would doubtless have
done ~ we'll.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-15

6u1l pos WA0DA-"O Cheap Jshn"
Lazy vas yesterday sasd BY aamualD Do
brin for salary due, amounting % 81. -,
QQAEia lgshs yoanQ man whom Levy
- - bad AIyoGeod q . 0haHno Of
SEEDING 81, and uho vas AeQuitted, the
chArQo esing doalAsod fEivolouo end ma
bo1OQA W. H White appeared for Do
bgin, ard Levy Aonduoeed, o. rather
mi1ounduaesd, hio own oaso. 4 larry vas
4olesa 1oe, vAsoh, al1se hearing the ovis
dsaee, found for ~ paainti1 IN the full
o0Qunt oAniuoa. 4