davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20

/ veyance and ss law. The original gran,
70 the Northern Pacific prescribed that
tue construction Of the road contem.
plated In the grant should be COMPLETED
within a specified time. II provided
We machinery for sscertainine whether
lns road VAS completed aud when
/ completed, and bOx II was To be ascer.
( tanned.
liz, then, this statute was NV. the
iaT WAS that this rold shonld b. CON.
plefed IN ten year., Dr in 1876. Mt be
7 ing completed M That time, | should
IKE TO ask the Question Uy wEat author
/ ltS the Department Df the President :
the onited States made appointments 10
recstse LII subsequent section OF the
road! Ice Las vas thai tue road Wa
I 20 re completed IN ten years fru.a !Slzi.
or Ia Isfb. l think eithsT the Am ar .hs
"a oI Julv. 1876, WIS tie time ixsa for
+ u mat being tne l4v ani the gran.
i'"lnR couditi 1nsi one, d-pe udin0 on
vac concIt'OA that the ROAD should 6e
tnen completed. the converse must he
ttue' thai II the company old not com
pete II withiH that time j, IA. hid not
be entitled To the lana. In.t ts-ibp the
ststut9. 1t seems to- me tha: th,- Presi-
dent of the United States had no right
ana no authority To appoint /. commIs-
sion 10 recelve any section of the road
Stt@r the expiration of the tiuiv the
statnte prescribed within which the
! road should bs built, ana in tn { there
was An exercise of authority not grant
cd to the Prtsl .ent of the United
States.
This resolution dos not 60 further
IMAM siTspiy TO ask n suspsns. on of the
issuance of patents on this p4rticul -
section of the road, twenty or twenty
nye miles. where lands are OF greet
vaiae, until there may be some le9Isla-
lion here: not limited 10 aDy particular
time. but during the consid d-ratioa of
pending legislation.
/ do not know but that il ought to
have gone farther and asked for an tn
vestigation of the whole question by
what authority the Executive nf tins
ULited States since 1876 has app sinted
commissioners TO receive any portion of
this read. Ii Was subject properly b -
longing to Congres 3. The aw lad
ceased To have force by reason &, ,ts
limit ttioLs, and the power TO receive
and to ACT upon it, 1t sssu1s To me, was
certainly by the strongest possible im-
Pile taken from the executive de-
partment whea the time expired within
which the road was to be Constructed
according to the conditions contained
III tue grant. While | I'm desirous t,i- (
the resolution shall be passed. b We
not tnougnt proper myself Ia initiate
auy steps looking to IN Investigation:
but - the question presents Itself tn nv
MUD, it Is one that merits cons drre-
ton aud inves igatiuu not oniy In re-
"a
but in respect to all the land grant
raliro d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20

YUKON RIVER EYpLogArIoss--lt Il
reported that the steamer mentioned
last fall as being built at San Francisod
for private prospecting on tie Yukon
river IL ready for SEA. The vessel is
brig rugged screw steamer, OF 20 tons
burden, and is 10 touch at this port on
her way north, ON ar about the LIST prcx'
imo. She will be commanded by Mr.. j,
Hardy (late mate of he American BARI
Alden Besso and will also have ou board
the following gentlemen: MIR. W. Jack
SOL ia mining partner of MIR. Htrds'sl
his brother, the Schieifelin brothers
CAPTAIN Noyes who has just resigned
command of tie above mentioned barb
and MIR. Cochran. All except the tSS
latter are part owners In the brig, to the
extent of $1,000 apiece. ProspecsinG
for all minerals will be vigorously pros
ecutrd, but for gold chiefly. The fact
that the Schieffeiins. who we're IN ths
Yukon country last year, intend visiting
IL. is OF itself significant indicsti II
that the richness Of this practically un
explored country 10 very promising =
Fsriosia Coloaist.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20
Z. o. d. f.-GRaND loDeG pro.
CEEDISGs
BY OUR OWN REPORTER.
WALLA WALLA. Nav l6, 1888

WALLA WALLA, May IL. 1884.
Grand Ledge called to order at $50 a.
IN, by Grand Master Dunbar.
Journal of Yesterday read aud ap-
proved.
CapIIaticn tax WIS placed at 81 per
term. Bylaws OF Renton Lodge APP
proved AS submitted. Bonds II the
trustees were placed at 500 each.
On notion the Grand Lodge made a
loan of $50 to the Grand Encampinent
for the period of one year, without in
terest.
Resviced, That committee of five be-
appointed by the Grand Master, to draft
appropriate resolutions of thanks to the
Odd Fellows of Walla Nalla for their
hospitality towards the Grand Lodge
during its session.
Adol ted, and Brothers Porter, White,
Conlee, Cram and PercivA appointed
as such committee.
Assistant Grand Secretary w. ID.
Hughes was voted $40 for services.
Resolred, That the thanks of this
Grand Lodge be and are hereby tender
ed to Bro. Frank Parker, of the Statss
mdH office, for courtesies rendered this
Grand Lodge ia furnishing this body
with his daily paper.
By Brother Shaw:
Rssoi,ed, That the thanks Of this
Grand Lodge are hereby rendered To
the o. II. N. Co. and the N. p. L. X. Co.
for favors extended to this Grand LODI q
in the meter of reduced rates To mem
bers OF this Grand Lodge and their
families.
Adopted.
The following resolution was adopted
by rising vote:
Resoitvd, that the thanks of this
Grand Lodge are due, and are hereby
rendered To the members OF IN
ter rise Lodge No. 2, WASHINGTON
Lodge No. ~, and Walla Walls
Enc ampment No. 3, and the ct
izens of W,lls Walla, for the many
courtesies extended To this Grand
Lodge during its present session
Adopted hy rising vote.
On moiios 800 copies of the procesd-
ings we're ordered printed.
Minutes read aud approved.
PRAYER 6y the chspl ,ia.
The Grand lodge then adionrnsd S'sf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20

DIR. r. q. johnson, I'm the treetment
of disease, discsrds everything that viii
reduce the strength or weaken the con-
s,itution. He does not believe that the
skill of man can give ouaArrvE power
co any article that Gad has stamped
with a power to KILL, ~ ~ held by those
who use paisons ia treating disease. A.
ali recovery from disease - dae To tue
life properties ia the body. and death
advances Just IN proportion as taese
powers are weak ned, no efforts tnasie
| Nv the frame ~ overcome disease should
| - interfertd with aud Weakened, bns
| sixays aided and strengthened. As All
potssns taken In health or disease.
Nv accident or d~sign," whether in
large ar small doses, 50 far as tass
act AZ All. when they do not destroy hie
outright. are " "opposed" to heaith and
life and weaken and oppose nature
own curative efforts. he refuses 10 use
thssu. Belsevina the Use OF poisnns "
| - clntrarv 20 nature. at var with sci
ence snd destructive to tue human rscc'
he srl. cts his RENE dies from, the nun
dreds of poxerfal, yet HARMLESS. vese
tables and oil her n-poisnnoas axencies
thas naIure hss provided for the cure o.
diseases. witch. when properly us~ds "
tanribie dssse@. speedily restores hcssitl
wlthous doing violence % the eonsiata
4 ,ian. Ofiioe aa No. asiS Conasn~rcs4
street tMeNaughs's baildfael, sestiie
W.T.. aoa~m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20
CORRECT.
EDrTos Posr-IxrxlL.eeScxs:

LDitok FosT-lSTELLiGESCKE:
wish TO express my approval of the
stand taken by the PosT-fNrEILrorNcxs
"a regard TO assessing property ai its
iuii cash value, according 70 Law. II
10 not oRiy correct, but Just and equit-
aoae 70 All alike The idea that taxes
are higher because property 10 Rated at
it@ fail cash value II not a correct
one. Full rates" allow the Board OF
'ou1ty Commissioners so reduce .be
hnnber OF mills ca the dollar accord
hRis. lhs advantages of Il full assess
neht and a Low p-resnt4ze are many,
.ugiiz tue most iIBpofiaut OF =a.eh il
f'' induce meut To meu of means to Ia
W.. 70 orr county or 1errisory. ss sbe
case iii4N te Almost the first question
asl Ell by a new comsr, ahetaer ns be a
ctpit4llst "t = mar Of ruod rate means,
IL, h.t Is the rate of saar coan.y
aud Territorial taxaGIou." AZ nIgh, De
viii 2rOEl 1t once. aad possibly ie I've
without Investing, as | have known sew
ersl to do, vno alleged this as their
principal reason NJ. =. BooTH.
SEATTLE, May Is. 1854.
ExoRBTTAST NoRTHERs PACIFIC Pas
tells this: Here is another sample of
monopoly power, aud IL one Of the
Inany thousand things that are sowing
ant!-monopoly seed all over this coast.
OHe day last week q mau named Pat
ters0n got on the train at Mill Switch to
20 20 NInlOck, distance of about five
miles, and when the conductor came to
collect the fare he charged Patterson
SlO. Patterson demonstrated. but the
conductor produced the tariff sheet,
and showed Patterson that suca was the
law of the company, ana Le paid the
fare The way this greedy monopoly
has II arranged Is this. so We are told.
A fine Of - cents IL added in case A psr-
son does not buy ticket. aud an a idi-
ton ii 10 cents is tacked On for the our
poss of keeping conductors from stea
10y, and a few more cents are added.
We presume. 10 pay expenses in oass
suit Il brought by tue coIasaLy against
some outraged yictiR Whp has nopped
the earth with conductor or two. Per
Sons who get on where tasre is no ticket
office suffer the same penalty as those
who get on at ticket station and fail
TO bay tickets. This way of eh lreinp
such eXorbitant fares as Patterson had
u paw, and also of sending persons SEQ
oud clis- when they pay iof 4 first class
passage, as IN the 80 of Miss Annie
Giiiiland, of which We made mention
last week, is about as m9ch ~ law
abiding people will stand. A war with
tue inonopDliss n inevitable.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20

Mr. Geo. Deniker has purchased the
photograph gallery of Peterson Bros.
on Front street. He will take possession
On Monday, April 18th, and will con-
tinue business at the place now occu-
pied. Charges for work will not be
changed All the old negatives will bo
retained. and any person wishing dupli
Gates can accommodated. The pub
lie are respectfully invited to continue
their patronage. apl2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20

CHEAP FAREs.-lhe Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company has placed
the steamer George T.. Starr ON the
route between Seattle and Victoria. IN
opposition 10 the Eliza Anderson, and
will carry freight and passengers at re-
duced rates. For particulars apply TO
j. II. Carney, at City dock. my7 DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20

Those WHO ara Obliged t. uss artificial
teeth vii find the new plate being in
r)duoed bv Dr. kiibourno, 625 Front
street, vastly superior to rub ber; il is
less bulky. lighter and much stronger,
aud being made Of metal pure AS gold
IL steless and much more oleanly and
haalthfui. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20

Parties desirous of purchasing from
i've to one hundred thousand acres of
valuable timber land fir, spruce or
cedar-with excellent water facilities
for shipping and h.udlin0 the same. at
from three to five dollars per acre, can
be accommodated by applying to Teele
* Voorhees,, attorneys at law, Port
rownserd, W. I. Title direct from
Government. q DIV Inn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20
Tar PAYERS Take Notice.

,vsHE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS or
Einr eonuts. " T.ae now sifs1ng
:. . Raarxf cf EauAllxsfion for the equsfi-
-.ssan ~ assessraenfs and the correction
~ the ss~es~snent roll OF the Jar isss.
Iny prrson feel ng Agxrieved 81 TIE val.
usfion OF their property on $40 roaa mus
.ss..sS shereto a this session OF failing 30
- - srsu ~ barred from further rccoarse
~ lsw. By order Of The Bozrs1
- &C HARRIS
couasy Auditor and ex-omcis essrk
thereof. N.
= Nv iSSl mysdw1v
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20

Da. HKsLEY's DANDELIos Tonic is an
appetizer ana cure for indigestion. q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20

Asa blood purifier DR. HEsLEy's Dam
DILLON Tonic he's no equal. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20

DR.. Prse-s dsssal ROOMS. 7so,S frsas
street ae0u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20

For weak and debilitated constitu-
tions take HsNLEY's DANDELIos Tonic.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20

SusrMxa SILxs.--An eiueant line ci
simmer silks. just received oy express
Al hoc. = yard. st the san francisco
Ss,ra I66
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20

vOuihs boys and children, styles W
surpassed in
bers myoua
haveo u exam o a lou Spring. styles
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20

Ash A. II. stswart Gar HESLxr DAs
pxIIax TsSIe ard taks no ether -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-20
MINDS As TO THE GENUlNENENS
OUR GOODS?


But the really think dollar worth
phaticalv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-22
Col. SQUIRE AS A FARNEl.-A few
years ago Colonel W. G. Squire came
into possession of large lot of propartv

CoL. SQUIRE AS A FARHE1.-A few
years ago Colonel W. c. Squire came
into poe.s.,;on Of . l.ro. Lot NJ D,o,,.,&.
!. ~ .....-
~ w. ~ ~ Suuy, s"Gne v0ico was 2
49,. - ~. .Caos Oh ooss0m lana near
s1soI. OF So,oo socte were out zS1S
~. 1SIs. N SscsV@ sno !escv Ior eolovasion.
me Nosooel, sooo! tnsee yeen 40 oct
70 VOL 20 naHe t sn1s dsno ava,laoIe. de
eAPenosa Aooos 1917 N clearing land,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-22

ready dooe In sxoGB Of what ve oo9ld
have doe Is foe IN good vsatheT. The
roadbed b in good shape, the rsils and
tie an. on The ground II the entire
lins. and tbs somp1seion q The road -
Only . question Of labor"
Mr.. Leary requested the above mes-
tisned committee 10 meet ~ his Once
at IL o'clock today Friday, and the
meeting adjourned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-22

The heavy snowfall of Last Tuesday
evidently came from the south. a. It
made its appearance up the willametts
valley. at Portland, Olympia and Ia
coma before Il did here. The depth At
tanned ut all points seems 70 have besn
about the same, being vsxiously report
Cd at foartssn, sixteen, eighteen. twenty
and twenty -four ineAss- Here it was
about eighteen. The fail vas the great
ct. with . single exception, m . quar-
Ter of q century. That exception vas
the great snowfall Of January, 1880,
When . depth Of shree or four fest 90
Cured. That snow much ressmbisd
the one Just visited upon u Il came
quickly, Vas heavy With moisture, and
vent quickly. IT. coming, STAY and GO
ing we're . matter al only about three
days. That. hovevss, did Q good deal
Of damage, the weight Of the snow
crushing barns and light structures In
all parts Of the country. Il vas in every
way q vorse stoTm than this, hundred
pes sent. worse, Q fariOus gale accom-
panying il and the quantity Of snow be-
ing double. As far ~ reported. no dam
a0a vMs done here by the late snoW, and
bot little anywhere else.
Tho Temperature raised here on
Wednesday, and rain came also. This
carried OF the snow very rapidly, at The
caused the enfiro disappeaeaneo Of the
A---~ - . II
day following.
a. vol correct IN error that clipped Into
the columns of our last issue. In reply
70 . letter Of inquiry from Texas we
stated, OF intended to state, that the
lowest reading of the Thermometer in
1888 Was IL degrees above zero on the
18th 81 Janasry. The compssitoR, how
ever, would not have is %. and changed
il 70 II degrees below 1ero, making Il
appear 10 be "a degrees colder than We
intended, and than il really Was.
We b I'VE bad weather here, 70 b sure,
the same - they Do in California, in
Italy. and everywhere elss, bat ~ be-
lievo the weather IL . long way above the
average Of the world, and that at few
points il it a. eQuable, healthful and
delightful a. here on Puget Sound. 10
oar notion, il 10 even better here than in
the Eastern half Of tho Territory, a.
though that may be merely . matter Of
tasie. Il 10 certainly not SUBJECT here
70 the violent changes Witnessed there.
In this connection 10 reproduce the fol-
loving, from the Signai, Of viuteE
weather in Yakima City:
On tbs 9TH instant the thermometeE
indicated II degrees above zero. On
the 9Th commenced one Of the coolest
spells ever known at this place. In the
latter part Of the night the indicator
marked 70 below. During the day il
rose 70 q above. On tho 7th, 10 below
10 u above. On the 9Th, u belov t.
30 above. On the 9th, 8 above to n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-22


Above ION the 10TH, and the varmest
was ~ above ZOE the 14th). The cold
est in December vas 1 above ION the
Slst). and the warmsst 81 above ION the
9Th and 26th)."
II will b observed that the variation
there in single day vas 10 degrees on
the 1lth, l3 degrees on the 9Th, IS de-
Rrees on the 7th and 81 On the l2th. II 0
variation Of the month vaS s. degree.
The coolest here in December va 70
degrees above zero. the Wasmest 81, and
the extreme variation Of the entire
month only 81 deRrees-leos than half
that at Yakima City. The variation Of
the entire year here vas only ~ degrees,
or les than that Of q single month
there. And yet the Yakima people think
their climate az good - the best 10 be
found anywhere. A comparison 10 all
that b required - put our people in .
like condition Of mental content With
the weather ct home.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-22
Observation-Disclosures.


Mr.. Randall the other day. Ia oppos-
ing change in one of the rules OF the
House OF Representatives. called asten-
ton to the vast insrease Of bills intro
duoed for the attention of Congress,
and the impossibility Of giving 70 more
than q slight percentage Of them any
considerable attention. In the Thirty
eighth Congress the number of bills In
trodueed vas only about one thousand'
whereas in the Fossy -ssventh ConRreo
thAy exceeded ten thousand. he sooh
the ground that the whole nsid OF
speoisl legislation, including var claims,
nenston claims and private claims OF
all sorts. should be rsIsGsssd 70 courts,
vhich should have j1risdietion OF all
such cases whom appealed from tbs
several dspastmsnta. One siRnincsns
remark ~ made BY Mr.. Randall ID
tbis ooppee9iou: 1T 10 my obssrvs-
ton" sajd hs, that ninsty-6vs psr
cent Of IL Iseislstion has the motive
,ovs, NJ uuooes."
This 4 = fast NOT only with respect 10
,.o;.,.tion by Congress, bat BY State
,e0;slatssee. The motive poWer OF
,sousv = visible in nearly svsry I'm
portaut bin pasDsd. schemes OF al
sorts are gotten up and brought before
the Law making power for the ultimate
uurpose Of lining the poeksss Of some
individual o. association. IL 10 easy 70
sss Why such legislation takes precs-
dance. Il has the advantage OF pr
sistsnt personal effort it merits are
pssssutsd sntiEinaiy 70 individual nsm-
bers and eo0mittsss By the passsss IN
tsrested - ~ oehsrs smpieyss sos
the parpose Jyot unfSeqssnsiy mso
bsrs Of the 1fGataee ase bsnsessaAy
interested h - msassse so.ehs
" be snacto1, o. - psomneo
IN interest therein - NJ
Of success. The motive po~ts q moesS
IL everywhere apparent. klnAfg con-
adhered, It 10 not injsrioes. 0as "
danger 10 that In thus prooarine le9lsIA-
ton, laws necessary and OF public M
portanos, but having no especial adve-
oates, because there 10 no money In them,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-22
MANUFACTURES IN rns serrs.

Manufactures IN New England are
depressed. Workmsu are employed on
half time, and many mills ere g.
together idle. This cannot be due to
over production. for the market u not
ovsrstocksd. The tarth has not been
changed. nor d thsrs likelihood that
twill be At the present session Of Con-
grsss. A correspondent Of the Sss,
writing fro1n Columbia, South Carolina,
Rives a Ida Of one OF the sausss which
have injuriously affected New England
manufactures. Before the var the
South sslisd upon New Hnaland for .
large Iortion At ~ manufactured arti-
slss used. while ocntsntine herself With
production Of ~ rav material from
which they were mads. This STATE Of
affairs does ~ nov sxiss. 4 large
percentage Of nanufastarsd goods nov
consumed there b Of home psodns.
ton, while shs IL gradually competing
In the markets Of the vsrld with he
manufactured products Of Nev Eng
land. In forapes timss the South par
chased nearlyall har shoes 1t the North;
nov alnose every Souehsrn Ssats has ~
shoe manufAelosiss, htted mp With The
latest improved machinery. In Tie
manufeotase ef cotton yarns and many
grades of eloth the southern mills nov
rival thoss oe New England. and In
many minor manufacture shs haa. dur
ing the pAss tes ysazs. become Also
lutslv independent Of any otAsr ssesioa
or country. ~ II
This u the paliay which. u psrssvsesd
In, viii haild up new 6oath, rich. IN
dustzioss and in Ill thines indspsudsat
and self-sussaiuing. The South d ricA
in resources. She has been for Z hon.
drsd ysarsa producer Of staples ussd
in the World's manufaotosiaa. But the
plan Of sxposlino raw material and i'm
porting ast1slss nannfas1assd -tAsee-
froM ~ opeeaksd - . asAin upoa hse
resources. Il has foeced her 10 snpport
IN army Of artisans LIVING elsewhere BY
Leaving uoroad - difference n peios
between the staple Aad ~ wanufae-
tursd article. II has pssoludsd inersAss
of pop1latioa md, tAszseoes Aoms g.
nand for her food psodussA Her cities
have noa grown powerful. hssauss there
Va noe laboe Tor The industrial olasses.
Hoo nana1Actass win change all shia
The cestoa vhiso she erovs, shs vol
which b clipped win b spun and woven
at homo; The hidss ~ peoduds viii -
tanned and manufactured into shoes BY
her own people. In The locality whore
produced. Asehanioai arh viii -
ssaelessa p sss,shy e'@pssislos. snsi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-22
A PopuIAa NAm-Payallup l. maj

4 PoPuLAn NAMA-Payallap h mall
s'passd IN ~ - name moro than any
ether name in ths Territory. These ars
The Puysllup River, Puyallup Valley
and town Of Puyaliup, Puyaliup Ind.
AM, Puyellup RsasgvAtaoa, P1yallap
Railroad, Puyallup hops and Puyallup
esAl. The latsss thiae in - nay ef :
road up tAere b eAllsd IL P1yallup
rod Theee b alsea Puyallup elsoeioe
psseinss- - pespls q the valley are
known - Puyaliup psopls. Il 4 In
possible 10 say bow many Puyallup
seossA fuyailup hotals and Puyallnp
probably . doosn a. tveoev q ~
10 mese psopse h myviss oonoerned
P1yallup ha1 proved . blossinQ. md 4
= - sarpeiainR The name 70 favoeite
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-22


Fur hats or caps are the ra9e this via
tse. Probably fsesy OF fifty are IN ese
In TIL city alone.
"Locrstis Bosgia" viii Be- The play
presented BY the Nellie Boyd Company
tsmoeroy night, and "Ease Lynne o.
Monday night.
Ohptain Chariss Clancy, Sapsrintend-
emit D. b. d N. Co., has been sack fea
several weeks past, and confined 70 M
house, bat 10 now convalesoent-
M. A. ". Arnold, of incubator fame
will Be here With bis wares IN few
days, whom il will b veil for those IN
the chicken business 70 - him..
The msst notieeable G6ect Of the Lar
bed weather has besn The dspreesiun Of
business. Buying and selling, and trade
Rsasgally. have been suspsuded travel
has bssn ahat down, building stopped
&C. gt1k
Il vill Be seen that the Nellie Boyd
Company, during its return engagement,
here, viii play on Saturday evening the
tragedy Of T" Lucresia BofRia," and on
Monday evening the popular drama Of
East Lynne"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-22

We sincerely believs that every case
Of pulmonary disease. not already b.
yond the reach Of human cid. may, il
promptly treated. b. relieved and cured
By the faithful use Of Ayers Cherry
PeoAorsl.