davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17

THREE SMALL BRICK HOUSES At AUcTIoy-At-
tention Is called 10 the trustees public sale OF three
small brick dwellings,, Nos 1902 1901 and I50s King
O'Clock. For particulars, see advertisement or
Thomas j. Fisher Co, Auctioneers, In another
column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17

0AIL. AT W. H. MORRISON'S
~ <75 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
And see the large spd elegant assortment Of
CHRISTMAS CARDS. BEAUTIFUL GIFT BOOKS
both religious and secular.
Also, latest styles in stationery.
HOLIDAY GOODS on second dooe
Special attractions in novelties Of Plush. Leather
BisQue and Brass
TaERM04 lIEHs in unique desisnA
Childrens BOOKS and Toys.
Christmas Tree ORNAMENTS and GERMAN ia.
VORS.
PLACQUEs. BRACKETS FRAMES and BAsK IT'S
Every customer will be presented with q beautiful
Pocket Calendar for 1885 az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17

NICE AND UsEru1
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
LEMAIRE AND CRESCENT oPERA-GLASSES
GOLD SPECTACLES AND GOLD EYEGLASSES
WIN Be sold during tie
HOLIDAY SEASON
20 psr les than anywhere es q we ars new be-
giuners, ct the
VIENNA oPTICIAN CO.
Also
Fine Selection Of Brazilian Pebbles and Evsything
Pertaining to tho Optical Busfnesa
EVERY ARTICLE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES
ONE PRICE ONLY,
ses1-am No 1904 STREET NoRTHwRsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17

DREws DRue STORE
COR. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND 9TH STREET,
Has Just opened Choice Assortment Of
GIFTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS,
Comprising al the newest novelties In
PLUSH AND LEATHER TOILET CASES. oDoI
CASES. CABAS AND HANDSOME CUT
GLASS TOILET SETS AND BOTTLES,
BISQUE FIGURES &C.
We have also the Largest and Best Assortment Of
MANICURE SETS
In the City In connection with the above we have
full line of French and English Per-
fumes. Colognes. &C
MANICURE GOODS SPECIALITY
OpFN ALL NIGuT IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17

LADIES WARS
We have another supply Of NEWMARKETS In al
colors.
:. IRCULARS and RUSSIAN CIRCULARS. quilted
liDe at last weeks reduced prices. We are buying
these goods 20 cant less than October prices and
are giving our customers the benefit.
SEAL SACQUES. I'll lengths and prices.
MINK and SQUIRRELLINED CIRCULARS and
RUSSIAN CIRCULARS
BEAVER MUFFs and TRIMMING, In al sh,des and
prices.
MONKEY. FOX and LYNX MUFFs Children,s sett.
at 81. 20 and upwards.
BLACK HARE MUFFS best quality. Satin lined.
81. 25 each
Full and complete stock Of FURs ct New York prices
WILLETT l. RUOFFS,
HATTERs AND FURRIERa
d3-lm 905 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17

Tss MIRRORS, CARPETS AND FURNITURE AT AuCTros
Fine sale or above goods a. Weeks & Cos auction
rooms. opposite City Post office, Thursday, Decem-
! Der 18th at 10 q ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17

HANpsoMED1s
OF
W n T E r OVERcOATS
AND SUITS.
FL " E, II z DUN AND
LOW PRICES.
Ii EMS. BOY g. ND
CHILDREN'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17
W. W. BURDETTE & CO.,

No 92s SEVENTH ST. AND FOG ST N. W.
d13.6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17
Baiiey,s. SEQ 9TH st., Club Skate, a4c.
october, 1884,

For the Holidays every well-reguated family
should have a demitohn or half case DuFFY's PURE
BARLEY MALT WHISKY in the house. The largest
and nest concerns In the United States handle oul
Whisky In preference to all others. Don't be with.
out It'll For sale everywhere.
THE DUFFY MALT WHISKY COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17

WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET, Queenstown, on
the Metropolitan Branch. b. and o. r. T., three
miles from the city, Lewis d. Means, proprietor
l1S head cattle on the Market and sold TO DucnerS
Best, 81 to 51Ic good,5 To 5; lair, 4sS Az me-
dunn, Al TO AZ; ordinary, tod few extra heavy
Christmas cattle sold from TO 644. 4I9 old sheep
and lambs up; old sheep and yearlings. 10 AZ c.;
lambs, 81 TO SIC. Cows and calves brought from
$50 to 500 per head. State OF the market fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17

Eai!ey's. S29 9TH St., Weather Strip, only To-
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17

NEW FIRE-ALARM CARD.-,Judd & Detweier have
with their usual promptness got out pocket edit
ton OF the new nre-alarm card, which can be had
oy calling at their ONCE, go Ilth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17

FoR CHR1srMas.
Now open, our magnificent selection of
CHRISTMAS CARDS and NOVELTIES FOR THE
HOLIDAYS.
Also all the new ILLUSTRATED Gift Books Standard and
Poetical Books at prices lower than ever before
Nov Is the time TO select before the rush begins
WM. BALLANTYNE 4 son,
d. AS Seventh street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17

OHRIsTMAs BOOKS
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
In great variety Illustrated Gift Books Fine Edition
O. Poets BSoks iP sets: Frneed Edge Books. Prayel
"a English Binding: Photograph Albums, Autograph
Albums Scrap Books Opera GLASSES. Christmas Cards
&c &c. Call early and make selections.
JOHN e. PARKER
mo GIT and 6l9 7th street northwest
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11
STEAMBOAT sEws.

We learn that the Oregon Railroad
and Navigation Company intend soon
to have built at Portland Low pressure
side wheel steamer especially for this
route. She will be somewhat longer
than the Idaho and msch faster. IL lie
intended, We believe, to run her in con-
nection with the latter boat alternately.
This will doubtless be appreciated BY
the people in this section, as the Idaho,
although a good boat In other respects.
IL somewhat lacking in the matter of
cabin Recommendations Mail.
We learn from reliable source that
a new opposition steamboat line will be
established between Seattle and victo-
ria, all transfers being made at Port
Townsend. Mr.. ID. b. Jackson, of the
Washington Transportation Company,
is in town today, and We learn his com
pany have about completed arrange
n,ents by which the steamer Washing
ton will be placed upon this route, run
ming from Seattle to Port Townsend.
and connecting here with the Eliza An
derson, which will take freight from
this place tn Victoria, making shis the
distributing center. The Anderson 10 a
good boat for the Victoria Port Towns
end route, and the Washington Ia capital
for the Townsend Seattle route. beng a
fast sailer, large and commodioux Pas
seneers from each way will take meals
IN this city. Tnis Is another move in
Port fovnsend's favor, and will add
greatly to our prosperisy.-Port 7orss-
cad ITgsss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11
sayEalv.s .srsArEGusrs., :,

Tomorrow evening all lovers Of pure
fun will have an opportunity to witness
J. Il. Haverly's great triumph and IN
unparalleled comedy success Of Our
Strategists," in four acts, which 10 said
to contain one Thousand laughs. The
press everywhere speak in the highest
terms of this comedy, and the manner
in which il ia rendered by this superb
company. One of the leading journals
on the coast, IN speaking OF this CON-
pany, says:
Oar Stratseists is comedy IN
which the most ridiculous situations
follow one another in an almost Devil
deriug and rapid secession, and each
new revelation of IN absurd position OF
a character happens always TO be Just a
little funnier than the preceding; IN
snort. il IL one grand crescendo of odd
| and witty speeches and tableaux from
beginning 20 end The company have
performed this piece great many
| times. and come 10 as IN tiDe form,
sighting nothing in their roles so often
repeated as 70 become Irksome. With
| them personal identity il lost. and one
| only observes the stage and the actors
| Mr.. Henry b. Bell as Jack Rutiedgt
sustained NEST # the weight OF the
| plav. bat carried il without apparent
| discomfort, Miss Kate Gilbert as Nellie
| Howard, a consummateiy bright actress
helping him greatly in her role. Every
one on the stage seemed to want TO kiss
| her, and If there had been less selfish
NJ s. III the audience, doubtless it would
have dspnted some one to cast the kiss
of its decided approval to her. Mr.
Henry Linden. as Major Abijah How
ard, was 90 clever in his role that there
was genuine pity expressed for him II
the audience when he came home to hi
| wife from that little supper after the
opera" Mr.. Will ii. Bray mad a thank
less part as the Sergeant, but brough
himself prominently into notice in TIT
| German song, "Papa's Baby Boy" |
song much after the Emmett style, bu
which WAS sung in much better styl
and with better voice than the grea
Fritz" could have done il. Miss MARI
Bates was capital Mrs. Major Howard
| and won favor with the audience In
other characters by Messrs McGrsth
Hagen, Warren AID .rrayer, were abb
represented.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11
rug pUYALLIP coal ROAD CLAIM

The following dispatch. received yes
terday morning from Delegate. White,
explains itself. IL 10 safe to say that
the atteapt Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company to get title, by a
subierfuge, to the best coal lands In
this Territory has received decided
reverse. The more he matter is inves-
ticated the more clearly will the fraudu-
lsns nature of the claim appear to Con
oress aud the Executive Department
WASHINGTON. May 9th.
To o. Jacobs aud !. X. Lerts: Mr..
Van Wyok discussed the Puynllup road
in the Senate today on the resolution
ins,ructing the Secretary of the Inte-
rior to withhold patents. The resolu-
tisn went over. Henley will introduce
the same in the House. Secretary Tel
Ter lays the report will not be approved
until Congress gets through the matter.
1 will leave tonight for the Chicago
Anti Monopoly Convention, then home,
unless you say stay. have fully laid
all facts before the mesbers. Answer.
w. II. WHITE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11

After procuring the amendment OF
the Barry bill in the California Legisls-
ture until it was unrecogniz.bls by its
author, the Central Pacific Railroad
Company gave orders TO pass il. which
WAS done. The corporation orsaus ars
satisfied: bat anti monopoly journals
declare that it has been 30 emascuiated
az TO be Of no possible service In giving
relief D the peol l. Thee u an almost
unanimous demand from the jadsd
people of California that tho LeRisia-
ture quit foolinR," adjourn and go
home. Probably that is the best thing
that can be done, in view Of the patent
fact that the Senate is completely under
control of the Central Pacific. This is
the seventh week OF the extra session.
and Il US far no measure recs,n nended
by the Governor in his proci nation
converting the Legislature has been per
fected. The people are grumbling 10th
a, the delay and expense. II is the old
sfovu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11
BREvlTIEs.

Measles are having a rage among the
little ones in Nor tn Seattle.
The stea mship Walla Waila will sail
at 6 o'clock this morning tor San Fran
cisco.
The Hall d Paulson Company have
Just put in the Occidental Hotel thirty
sets Vt new and handsome furniture.
The Columbia Il Puget Sound Rail
road Company's sawmill will start up
again Monday, running on full time.
Mayor Strive returned from the Cap
ital City yesterday, where ne has been
attending court for the past few days.
A finer display of clothing than thai
made at Quincy Hall, and more at
tractive show wind rvs, can hardly bs
imagined.
Mr.. Samuel Calhoun has leased hi.
farm on the Swinomish fats to III. s
Singer, and has moved into Laconner
with his family.
The bark Columbia is loa ding lum Der
at Bellingham. Ibis will be the nrst
sea-going vessel to take a cargo of lum
Der from Bellingham Bay.
Mrs. Martha Z. White, of this CITY
will treat the people of Whatcom with
one of her excellent Evolutionary enter.
taiHments next Thursday night.
Ii the weather remains fine a large
number Of persons will visit the picais
grounds at Laurel Shade today. Fine
music has been engaged for the coca
sion.
The town of Stanwood has two stores,
two hotels, two saloons, one shoe shop
one blacksmith shop, and Good Tenn
plars' Lodge with a membership of
fOrty-two.
The Strategists" is a regular button
bursting play. II has been shaking NJ
Portlanders during the past week. and
will ccnvulse Seattleites with laughter
during the week to come.
Schooner Una and barkentine Modos
are on the berth in the Wells line al
San Francisco for Seattle. Two mere
opportunities are thus afforded our mer.
chants to obtain low freights.
Tip Lewis" by Pansy, has Just been
received from ID. Lothrop L Co., the
Boston publishers. Ii is a juvenile sto-
ry, with good lessons all through it
clean and tit to be In the hands of every
boy and girl, and extremely int resting
withal.
Sherbet," one of the most delightful
descriptions of candy made, has beer
having great run at the store of r
Merchant d Co. A few papers of it go,
into this office Yesterday, and they hac
run, too, yeIy quickly disappearing
f.om the view of those to whose atten
ton they were directed.
Esbelman, Llewellyn 4 Co. have 9
sort of Chinese puzzle in this morning.
paper for people to .dgel their hraini
over, aud which ought to be exceedingly
interesting to those Of our citizens wha
own no property here, and who wan
some cheap. See our fourth page first
aud then see Eshelman, Lie wellyr
h Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11

COUNTY PAuPERs The care " the
county poor is getting to be matter Of
much moment. Ten years ago there
was no expense whatever on this &C.
count. and five years ago It amounted
to a mere trifie. IL has grown steadily
since, however. until IL has finally be.
come one Of the chief burdens of oul
people. The expenditures on account
of the poor now aggregate about $1,000
per month, and are app Hing to con.
template. The system has heretofore
been too lax, and has been an actual
encouragement TO pauperism. Men
women and families are receiving aid
at the hospital and ut .heir homes, in
some cases being wholly cared for al
public expense, and in others receiving
larry and untiringiy. Some seem con.
tent TO remain public charges the re
maindei of their days; others appeal
actually ungrateful ut the pittanos
given then, and act a. though they
thought lley had a righteous claim
upon the county for the best in the
market. One chap, who has cost the
county hundreds of dollars, recently
visited sister ia Pierce county. Upon
his return he put in a claim for board
while at his sisters house. The growth
of this evil must soon compel a change
The county has a farm, and resort viii
have 10 be made to 10. The effect oil
this sort of treatment will be double
First, IL will tend to make the county
charges at least partially self-support
ing; and. next, IL will tend to diminish
the number Of those applying for help
10 Is astonishing the number of persons
who are willing aud eager to subsisi
upon the charity of others. They vii
take all the time aud all they can get
and will often curse the md that feed,
and clothes them because it does moi
give more.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11
CmRCu NOTICES.


I'M. c. A.-Sunday services at Yes
ler's Hall az 4 o. N. Leader fer today.
Rev. J. n. Dennison. All invited.
Plymouth Congregational Church
Rev. r. Il. Taylor, pastor. Services at
IL a. N. and 7:30 p m. Young peoples
meeting at $50 p. m.
First Baptist Church Rev.J L. Hun.
of White River, will preach At IL a. m
and 7:3] p. I'd. Sunday school at l2:l5
o. m. Lake Union Missioa at I p. ~
Trinity Church (Episcopal)-Fourth
Sunday after Easter. SUNDAY school at
10 a. NJ. Morning service AZ HIS. Cho-
raj evening prayer at Z. Free sitiin2s.
All welcome As the Bishop il expect
ed 10 visit Seattle early in June. Mr.
Watson will begin today series of San
day morning sermons on Gonfessine
Christ Before the World" Subject of
first discourse, "A definite faith as op
posed to the mere harmony of modern
opinions"
Chapel of the Good Shepherd (Epis
copal). North Seattle.-Morhin9 ser
vice, 1l:l5. Sunday school, 12:l5 p. N
Evening service, 7:30, with sermon OF
The Prayer Book and Its Uses"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11
sELlgD m IT'S ACra.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Com
psny. by It's attorneys and echoins Jour
nalistic laokeys, claims that the lasd
grant made 10 II under the act of 1864
Is not forfeitable; that II Vas "dedi-
Gated" 10 the completion Of transcon-
tinentAl railroad; that the company has
been authorised TO mortgage IL, and 30
on and 80 forth. This claim Il not ven i.
cradle on account of its age, nor, we may
add, Its wisdom. IL was hrst heard Of
when the question Of forfeiture was be-
fore q committee of Congress In the
session OF lssl-s3. and vas most
sfsctnally answered in a minority To-
port Of that committes. Prior 10 that
slime. judged by its attitude and ac;s,
the idea that the land grant was ire
yocable had never entered into the head
Of any officer o. that most stupid man
agement. In 1866 the Northern Pacific
asked Congress for an extension of time
in which 10 complete the road. II was
granted. In 1868 the company again
asked Congress for more time, and was
again successful. We have no official
record Of further application until 1876.
when Il again appealed Tor further time.
but unsacoessfaily. Thereafter, until
1879. II yearly appeared In Washington
upon q similar mission. Then. when
bill was introduced 10 forfeit its un.
earned grant, II changed it, base aud
tactics Up to that time It's only effort
vas to set more time.
whys II its land grant IL not for
feisable; 10 the rights OF che company
and Of holders Of Its mortgage bonds
are 81 vested a. to DO indefeasible, why
have 80 many applications bsea msds
for possponemcnt Of che date on which
under provisions of the Lac the road
must be eompietsdf Why is the con-
psny Just now strenuously engaged in
preventing the passage OF = bill de-
claring forfeited oil lAnds which II
claims 10 have earned since the time
fixed by Lac for the completion OF the
road expiredf II the lands are not Tor.
fsitable; IL, as Is claimed. is right 10
thsm ID indefeasible. and must EVENT.
ally b 90 decided by she courts. there
10 no need for the opmpany TO worry.
u can afford to sit by eomplacsntiy
with folded arms willie Congress passes
fosfsiture acts indsdnitely. The fact
ID, and she eompany's lawyers are o.,
well aware Of Il ~ others. that the claim
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11
REAL ESTATE TRASsFgR-

Following are the transfers of real IS
tate, as filed for record at the Auditors
office. May 9th and 10th:
K. M. Smithers (trustee) to Patrick
Kelly. lots IA and Is, in block %, Rem
ton, $40.
Z. IA. smithers (trustee) to Matthias
Grady, lot Is, In block IL, Rsnton, xlOO.
A. r. Allen to Is. 4. Johnson, the Z. Il
of the 8. E. y Of section ~, township
% n, X. T., $500.
NJ. w. Hubbard To j. w. Spray, lot 5,
In section 20, township "a n, Il. E..
$500.
Washington Improvement Company
TO r. H. Whitworth. lot and the N.
3-5 of lot 8, in block +, in Mob Hill ad.
dition, $500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11
PLEASANT ArrarR.-The exsursic

A PLEASANT AFFArR.-The excursion
10 Port Madison on the steamer Angus
IA. Friday evening. proved most en-.
isyahie affair. IL was gotten up and
carried through by the ladies, who paid
all the bills At Madison the visitors
we're warmly welcomed. and nothing
WIS left undone 30 make the brief ct ~
OF the young folks pleasant. Amene
those vho went on the excursion we're
the following Young folks: Nettie Hall,
Katherine Almond, Miss BaShitt, Iva
yonee. Mzmie Cslligan. Louise COMBS,
Mrs c. q. Walker. Mrs. Capt. Low, Mel
he snyder. Mrs. snyder, Mary Pontins,
Miss Roe, Miss Murgins, Rosina Nor, Q
Miss l.. Burroughs. Miss Geddines. and
Msssrs- l.. 3. Booth. r. NJ. Crawford,
Ed. Briscce. Hashru b, Mort. Coombs.
Fred. Brockvay. r. Coulter, Ia. l. Tef-
~, DIR. Smart. n. {. Snyder, q. Hall, Mr.
Drinkwsfer. n. r. MAyhsw. Capt. Cha ].
Low. Z. II. Webb. Joe Reddish and
MeisA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11
DISTRICT CoURT PROCEEDINGS.

Thomas Salton, indicted for burg.
larry. entered plea OF not guilty.
A. w. Thompson, late OF the Cali.
fornia bar, was, IN motion of G. z.
Munday, admitted to practice in the
courts of the Territory.
F. II. Peterson was appointed to de-
fend Thomas Salton, in place Of I. j
Humes.
In the case of Becroft W.. Love, judg.
ment was rendered in accordance with
the verdict.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11

BoLn RcRgsar.--Some time yesterday
morning. between the hours Of 8 and 6
o'clock, thieves entered the Bank Ex-
change Saloon through transom over
the back door OF the building, and by
means of q brace and bit effected an
entrance into a drawer Just over the
safe. where about $500 in money, a
watch and chain, revolver and several
other articles Of value had been placed
for safe keeping. All these tn .nss we're
carried OF, aud no clue was left by
which the thieves might be detected.
Aessrs. John blanchard and James w.
smith are propriesors of the saloon, and
the loss, amounting 10 absus $400, will
fall upon them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11

ARM AsPurlrKp.--A About q week age
man named john Morley came here
from Orcaa Island with q gunshoi
wousd in his left hand. and proceeded
az once 10 the hospital. Yesterday il
Was found necessary 10 nave O surgical
operation performed In order 10 save
the MAS life. Doctors smith and
Willard were called. and they ampu
tased the left forearm. and IL 10 thought
the nan will speedily recover. as he has
strong constitution and IL bot Is years
of age. he claims that the eunshos
wound was accidental.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11

NV ToDAr.-Farrilies consult your
interest and call al the California Mar
kss, Front and Seneca streets. A full
line Of nev vegetables and California
fruits received per Queen Of the Pacific.
Every thing that can be found in fifss
class market, can be found in this one.
Prices the lowest. l0-5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11

GRAND JuKr vs. PoIIcx.- Judge VIM
gard. In inssructing the waila walla
Grand Jury last week. commented upon
the inetfieieney Of the police of that
CITY, aud told the jurors that IL was
their duty 90 ferret out offenders. aud
especially % TO do in cAses where the
negligence Of the police wss apparent
TIE police there. ~ here. have NOT in
all Gases been conspicuous for their Al
tempts 10 pat down crime.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11

For waches. klox. silver plated wear
aud 80 forth. co 90 H. c. Mclaughlin.
Little Mack. the Jeweller.") The bed
and ONLY stock Of nne goods IN the city,
Also, sosae that amt % fne.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11
WELLS LINE SAIL VESSELS
1a
From San Francisco to
Seattle,

EXPLANATION. THAT LITTLE
u dag over the barn near the foot Of
Battery street. Is placed there a. q guide
70 DIR. MERRICR'S ONCE. which u ON
Water st, third house from the corner OF
Battery. Just In front Of The far. mrA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-11

Falling out of the hair may be pre-
vented. brashy hair made soft, and the
growth Of the hair renewed, by the uss
Of Ayers Hair Vieor.