davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
NORTHERN PACIFIC LAND GRANTS.
AN OFFICIAL OF TIRE ROAD PRoNoUNcEs TIL
HOUSE BILL OUTRAGEOUS.


ST. PAUL, Feb. 29.-Charles B. Lamborn,
Land Commissioner Of the Northern Pacific road, when
shown the Associated account OF the action or the
Committee Public Lands, said: 1.-The House Com
disposed TO favor very sweeping action nut
do not believe any bill forfeit lands which have al
ready been earned by the Northern Pacific by actual CON
struction OF the road will become law. II 1t di'
think the Supreme Court OF the United States woui
declare IL void. The company has already earned
the lands granted 10 IT, except those pertaining to the
500 miles OF tho road which has not yet been b1nt II
Congress should pass bill forfeit this, the company
might lose 10 100000 100000 acres. This land
chiefly along the Columbia River, and on the cascade
branch in Washington Territory. But tine proposed BIZ
would deprive the company OF that portion OF It's lahu
grant which 1t claims 10 have earned by the CON
structiOn and acceptance Of ITS road between the MIS-
River Dakota Territory and Wallula Juncliomr IN ~ ~
Washington Territory, distance OF 1,223 miles dhIs
part Of road has been built since July tsp liz
land grant accrIng this portion or tue road WOuh
aggregate about 100000 Of these lands ABOUT
100000 or 100000 are agricultural LANDS ana
the remainder consists OF mountain and sraLrg anhs
There been 100000 acres or these ands soG
10 settlers ana there certainly exists no equitable grOuhu
for Congress taking the hostile action propooed'
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01

In the case of the Surveyor Generalship OF New
Mexico, a nomination was determined upon at one
of the Cabinet meetings last week. but was held
over, owing to charges having been made aganst
the appOintee In addition to these Offices the Pres
ident can appoint at any time sO-called timber and
special agents the number of these being lIllted
only by the extent of the appropriation. Some
of this class are said 10 be on the pay-folls
of much value to the Government. AS
an example the case OF Samuel Lee.
colored man, is quoted He was appointed
some time timber agent Tor Aiahama, ont mas
not been in that State for the last three months.
During that period he has divided his time between
Washington and South Carolina his native state,
where he is represented as being engaged IN potl-
cal work.
stated iu conversation by two well-knOwn senators.
One of them called attention e. the fact that most
OF the vacancies existed IN Southern states and
Territories where it Is thought that delegates may
be had for Arthur. II IS as plain as day" SAID
one Senator. " he Is waiting 20 see what they can
do for him. and II they manipulate things 70 SUIT
him ne will reward them. Does any one doubt the
nomination of StrObacb, Keogh, Wheoieraud others
ing the Arthur boomi The President know very
well what kind Of men they we're and what records
they had. II was folly IL him to suppose Ter one
moment that the senate would coGtltln suciI nUIn-
nations. IL is bad en0ngh that he should withhold
nominations for m unduly long period, and ap-
pareutIy with purpose, without sending Ia the
names Oi such men,.
On the other hand it is cften remarked that the
President Is generally slow in sending IN nonilna;
tons and i. often delayed by his desire 10 hear all
sides one of the New-England Senators said to-
day: " II does not seem to me aslf the President
is holding back an unusually large number OF noInl-
nations just He Is pretty careful and not IN
cllned to act hastily. Whatever he does is done
with lelibefatiOn and after consultation with peo-
ple who are tor and against the appointment OF
candidate. Ii strikes me, at least, rs beng so
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
THE VALUE OF THE CENTRAL NEW-JERsEY
Try TELrGHAPH I'd THE TRIBUNE

TRENTON Feb. 29.-Commissiont of Rail
road Taxation Reynolds endeayorng to secure an IN
crease OF the OF tle Central Railroad OF New
jersey FOR taxing purposes About the time the ROAD
went into receivers hands It revaned by the State
authorities and upon an appeab by the company to the
court the valuation finally hxed at about
Sl7COO,O0O. Since the road has been leased to the
Reading at a rental based upon q valuation OF
SGO,OOO,OOO Thc Commissioner claims that Its
taxable value must be increased accordingly The
company claims thai its rental valuation is based upon
it, coal lands and other property In Pcnnyyana and
that these are taxshe iu New-Jersey. The Comns-
soner insists upon raising the valuation and the company
are COntestnR the matter The taking or revdcnce as
begun House to-day nefJre board consist
ing the COnm!s -Oncr tho Controller ana the Ifea5
urer President Henry 9. Little, Auditor Williams ana
the Commissioner himself examined as 70 the true
value OF the property OF the road TIE examination VIII
continue tomorrow and probably for several days II
the Board increases the roads valuation materially the
company Will appeal again 10 the coults Tor lna ao-
Indication The total tax which II now pays IN NeHJer-
sey equal TO that upon valuation OF one hundred ana
seyeul ye thousand dollars for each mile OF ther roads,
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
ANOTHER SNOW BLOCKADE.
CENTRAL NEW YORK TRAINS DELAYED.
RAILROAD TRAINS LEFT STANDING IN THE DRIFTS
VARIOUS ACCIDENTS.

VARIOUS ACCIDENTS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRuNE.l
OswEGo, Feb. 29.-rhe most severe snow
storm Of he season set 10 last evening and stu continues
unabaied Railroads leading from here are great
affected The train due here at 1913 last evening Oh
the New-yoFk. Ontario and Western rosd WAS S'""'u -
snow two miles from Fulton. Two engines were sem
from hero to haul the train OUT Both got s'aeu Sno.
distance from the train. Having backed OUT tney s"u
ahead again. but the was dying so mick 'nS'
could not be seem and forward engine ran no 'he
baCyagecar of the abandoned trsin damaging tue id
ter badly The train is still there. Tue a. m tram
from here to-day and one due mere at ll'4o were
ahanaon,d between and oneida The $3.50 train for
New York on the ROme Watertown and Ogdensourg
road last evening got stalled in the vicinity OF Mexico
where rrcighttran or the track. The way was
cleared and started this morning. but
was thrown from the track by broken rail one mile
from sand nnL All east-bound trains over this road
have been abandoned to-day, aud none have arrived
here over the Niagara Falls division. The 1l40 M
train from the Delaware Lackawanna and West
ern ran into a snow-bank mile from the city. the
enginecah was damaged. The engineers face was cut
badly by gSs The NewYork tram over TINS rOad was
twenty minutes late this morning.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
. RELIEF ENGINES GET CAUGHT.


SCHENECTADY, Feb. pa blizzard has
prevailed throughout the Mohawk Valley yester-
day and to-day. Three engines which started last
night 10 clear the tracks the Duanesburgh
branch of the Albany and usquehanns road aught
In drifts between schnectady and Quaker and COM
peed to remain with their all night In the bitter
storm Other relief engines on different roads leading
from the city caught In the same way
plough between Klngsboro and Goversvie tls morning
The engineer could not ten Ieet ahead Oh account OF
the SHOW.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY PAGES

weeks pest hos exceeding Sta percentage BY about
1000 tons week There has been much cutting out OF
Peoria. Live stock rales badly unsettled and no
has yet been proposed 10 regulate them III is
hardly possible that the Iowa lines viii hnd no
Eastern willing TO share the cut with them on tner
-four contracts AS prominent railroad man xpressed
IL Heretofore the iowa roads, after cutting the rate
west Chicago, forced the eastern lines TO share
the cut, aud IL win be new experience they DO
not succeed now" Railroad men also fear that the
opening of lake competition which is not very far off, Will
he!p 10 aggrayate the rate situation.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
Rising MONEY FOB TIE COUNCIL

AL disposition to meet and to contest matters
on fair eld with no favor seemed frozen out Of the
factions IN Dr. Eewman's church last night. The mem
bers OF the pastors party did little besides meet each
other and comment the approaching council Dr
Rannsys friends held an informal meeting In his study
Ia,a in the eveung and discussed methods OF raising
funds for the entertainment OF tho delegates 70 the con
Gil Clerk Barnes yesterday reoeved answers 70 the le1
L. l. and frOm the Rev Dr. T. p Terhune OF sprirsneld,
Mass Tho statsd the intention Of tAs sssrs 70
attend the council
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
TROUBLE AT OTHER POINTS.

MONTGOMERY, n. Y, Feb. 29.-The mercury
reached 80 below zero this morning Eight inches OF
snow fell yesterday and again there good seighing
WATERTowN, n. Y, Feb. pa heavy wind
and saOw-storm prevailed throughout Northern New
York last night The trains the railroads are more ol
lass blOeladed. The country roads are 1npassdDie
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
OBITUARY.
MARSHALL 7. POLK.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 23.-Ex-stsee
Treasurer Marshall T. Polk died to-day He had been III
for some days, but bis death was unexpected He wA
lying on the bed talking 30 his family having oeen ~
and down all day. and apparently in in the same health
,or .averaI weeks mast and even those Of HIS family
present hardly kne is when he died. H's son Jamos
Knox Polk saw his arm fall and going 10 him "a. tnxs
he was dead. Several physicians were called ana pf~
nouncsd his death the result Of heart disease
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE

BALTIMORE, Feb. 29.-The stockholders Of
the Frederick and Pennsylvania Railroad elected these
directors to-day: For the corporation Of Frederick
Joseph F. Payne John Eisenhauer, B. F. Stewart H. T.
Doh and NJ Z. Getzendonner. By the stockholders
Charles 7. TRAIL r. II. Carter, J. n. On Barry v o.
pr,npcr John CroTe and James Mcsherry. Charles f.
Trai was chosen president II. H. Carter vicepresden
stephen W. White, secretary, and j. u LeD, treasurer
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01

oss r,sent were Carl schurz Miss schurh General sne
Mr. B5stow. Mrs. Arnold, Miss Arnold pr. Fcrdyo<
Barker Mr.. and Mrs. r ". Glider MI and Mrs henV
N Munn and Miss Clark Of Hartford
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 29.-For New-England
generally fair weather, westerly 70 southeriy winds
falling followed By rising temperature generally higher
barometer
For the Middle Atlantic States, snghty warmes
generally fair weather west TO south winds, rising fol-
lowed by falling barometer
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, warmer partly
cloudy weather local rains during Saturday. soutnery 70
westerly winds. lower barometer.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01

TAKE RATIONAL CARE OF YOUR COLD at
once by using DR.. JAYNEs ExrEcroRASr' and you may
escape dangerous throat or lung disease.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
The foIIowing COMMISSIONS OF po.Lmasters eSp pi.ed
In February the following commissi'
and still await action bV the President:
Commission
[nr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrDUNE.I

A number of post Offices of the fourth class have
within the last year become thrd-cass offices.
They, consequently, to be counted as Presiden-
tiaI offices TO which no appointments havo as yet
been made. They are:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
Bangs & Co, ,39 aud ,ii Broadway,

MONDAY AFTERNOON az $50 p. m,
The Library OF Rev 9. c. GORDON.
yaluabia work. In Goneral Literature THEOLOGY ana
SCIENCE GERMAN BOOKS
TUrsDAY WEDNESDAY and THU RSDAY, at O'Clock.
very extensive collection OF Cold shVe slG copper Sons
and Medals.
FRIDAY and SATC RDAY at 2 o'clock
ATTIC Library aud other Books Brica rac, Jap
.ne,e NetsuEss silver boxes Prehistoric stone Relics
and
MARBLE srATCARY
HORATIO STONE.
pusts NJ WILLIAM HARVEY, ALEXANDER HANILs
TOS AMI CONNIE now exhibition.
and large
status Of DANTEs BEATRICE To be n. S. Kiabers
21s West isf -.
To he sold Al tho xame time and the others
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
STEAM ENGINES FROZEN AT A FIRE.
A --.-... n.nr- Eoh 90 -u,hn hnnan Of WI

lam French n Fiith-aye totally destroyed by ire
this morning family barely escaping The house AID
furniture were valued a 81 O00 The steam lire engines
were frozen I'D aud the presence or small chemical lH
zine was all that prevented a serious cOLhagrauOn.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01

nILLER-BLAUVELT-On Thursday evening, February
o. s4 at the residence OF the brides uncle by the Rey
David Cole D. D., OF Yonkers, Amelia Estee dagghtsr
David T. Hauyelt 70 Albert o. Miller, all OF this city
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
CARDINAL ANTHONY PETER HAssUN.

ROME, Feb. 29.-The death Of Cardinal
Anthony Peter Hassun Is announced cardinal Hassun
born in constantinope June 10, 1909, and was
created cardinal December 13, 1880. He was Patn
arch of Cicia Of the Armenians
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01


Letters Europe need not be specially Greeted LOT DIS
kvSTy Al destination all transatlantic malls are forwarded
bv M faStest vessels aVaiaDie 49,
rarsi mails Tor ending March Will close a. this
ssAATUkDAY-At $50 a m. for Europe per SIS AdTiaee
via queenstown Qetteis Tor Gerinang etc. must % dt
EecIed per AdTi@tc ~ al $50 A. m 70, besia@ aireet
por f. yniand via Antworpi az 10 a. M for Central
America the south Pachc ports aud the West Coast u
Mexico. 8. Acapulco via Aspnwali Al II a IA tos
Furopo, per g. salier VIA southampton and Bremonl
At $50 p for Cuba and the West lniiea pers. saxS
tOsa VIA Havana. - -
Msis for CHINA and Japan, per oceanic wa san Fran
eseol close March Il at D ,. N. MALTA lor A1s
taila Zealand. Sandwich and FIJI. lsiAn1s per 4
Francisco close here Mafth > y
n m (Or On arrival Ncw-Y0rk Of s. brlt@nnle
with British malis lor Australia.
schedule Of closing OF trsnsPaciae mails arranged p
the presumption OF uninterrupted overland tfsns
San francisco Malls trom the East arriving on fh AZ 80
tho day o sailing Of steamers arc spa'ehse
s"'"'' '"' '~ HENRY o. PEARSON Postmaster.
Post ONCE, New York, ". Y, February ~, 1854.
Worth Tryins Because Ia 10 - ka-y,
Vary PLAN each LABEL and sheet li CT eoo&
'As ''''V'" ' GA NTZ SEA FOAM
best Baking Powder N tns World All eoeks 81 % xauns ~
sre can swim PTety nss buckles HouseAeepers W "
A'" ANU '"'- Nvssy nes.elsss grocer ksepsn
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR FLOo

CONTRIBUTIONS FOR FLOOD SUFRERERs. nv
THE TEIDUSg has received from Mrs. John Stewart r
s5o making i'm an 81 346 IL the food sufferers. @
b. Richard Il Co. acknowledge $40 more-s total Of
SIG so The Produce Exchange Committee reportss
tntal Of S5T52.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01

THE EXTRAORDINARY LIBRARY OF THE LATE
HON henry g MURPHY.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
Iundbora's Perfume. Edeni&

Cocoame is preparation remarkable and uneQuaed for The
eradication OF daDdrun.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01

Mrs. Brown John Browns second wife. She nad
thirteen children by him. OF whom four are living sacs
February l. 1884, been living ranch IN Santa
Clara County, Cal. with her two daughters, son-
iDlsw aud four grandchildren. She was nearly Sky
eight years old,
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01

TRIBUNE OFFICE, March Ii a. m.-The movement
In the barometer yesterday upward Clear weather
prevailed The temperature ranged between 10 ana
40 the average sa being 44io lower than the cor
responding day last year aud 2l' lower than on Thur
day. -
Slightly warmer clear or fair weather may DO ex-
pected to-day in this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
Gpetla! Nollees.
Artistic Memorials

The NEW. ENGLAND GRANIrH WORKS, Harti0ri, C1ll
Quarres and Workshops Westerly, X -,
Fine monumental lad iln{ S0rk IN Grlllta prtsa
furnished without cnlrsa slcS ~,
Icited. s. Y. Oaice. l.32I Bway. O. w. CANfl1LD aga
Congress water.-supeIior TO all Catharic, ateratys
% the stomach liver, kldneys vcAo
ma malaria and all Impurities Of the blood . -.
Avoid crude harsh waters native and foreign snoh
waters arc positive hrans AMI impair the digestive orss
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01

TIE SALE OF THIS GREAT LIBRARY WILL COM
MENCE MONDAY. MARCH 3. AT CLINTON HALL
AsroR.PLAcE GEO. A. LEAVIrF co, AUCTION
EFRs CATALOGUE, 4}4 PAGE5i PRICE, 90 CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
4 r4REWELL DINNER TO Mr.. ARNOLD.

Andrew Carnegie gave farewell dinner to
Matthew Arnold las. evening, tho Windsor Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
H1RRTED

Colgate & Co.'S Cashmere Bouquet Toilet soep.-Ihs
novelty exceptional strength OF It's perfume tae psc
lar IA ascinstiOns OF this luxurious article.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
MIRA .JOHN BROWN

SAN FRAScIsco, Feb. 29.-Mrs. Mary Brown,
widow OF John Brown Of Hapers Ferry, Vs fame diea
here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
The Great Murphy Libr1Ty."

NOW on EXHIBITION, CLINTON HALL,
AsTOR PLACE.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01

fupdbOrg's Perfume, Marechal Mel Rose.
LundbOrg's Perfume, Alpine Violet.
LANDLORDS Perfume, Lily OF the Valley.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBsERvATIC

TIC diagram show, sas ysn. y sy ssa.
i've ysoas 0ftns Tor the h,ad
y mercury during T skea dotted ss rspan
tie iniestsd as thenons'sr q htb
nas Broadway.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-05

snsnvishie M6ht. The sober, Thinking
people or King county are In no humor
20 be misrepresensed and bull dossd,
ana snose who attempt such q scheme
must stand from under.
Hie Jaoe"s the political hopes and for
tunes OF those vhu have betrayed their
trusts, OF those who have insulted
American manhood by placing the pso-
PIE lover IN she scale of being than
corporate power, who have placed the
money bags Of Wall street in the scale
against the farms and homes of Amer
ios, who have bent the knee and as
samed the chains OF serfd IN. Here
they he forever. Here they lie, aud
GAeriers trump, how loud soevsr it be
blown, will never break their slunbcrs.
Ne gentleman will so far forget him
self as TO eharacteriZs u crowd of Ia
dies and gentlemen "a "hoodlums."
especially when those ladies and gsatls-
men are attending a Convention ON
tickets OF admission issued by the dele
gates thereof. One of Bettis's friends
last night said he would advise him 90
crawl into some deep. dark hole, some
lonely hole, some 4ruuud hogs hole
crawl into SOME Kansas hole and pull
the hole IN too. The general Impression
seems 10 be that Bettls Is either an es-
caped lRnatic from S.eilacoota, or a
Kansas jay hawker.
ThoS Stratton was elected n dele0ats
to the present Territlrial Convention.
but Is represented by a proxy. Tom In
a character, and should be here. He.
like Capt. Delaardno, once made a
speech. Selueius Garfield was running
tor delegate, and Tom chose Port Gam
oil as his held OF operations, while ad-
voc-tinQ that gentleman's election.
when the mill shut down at noon, Tom
saw his chance, and mounting a stump,
he Was soon surrounded by a crowd, 10
whom he spoke rs follows:
"Gentlenen of Port Gamble: We re-
Joice that We live in land where the
blessings of popul ir education came 60
alleviate the burLen of toll from the
hurley shoulders of the hard fArine
poor; We rel nee that religion Is spread
tug her celestial radiance over our fair
land, and that the sound of the church.
goiug bell tnd3a 1reatful 70 ecno in
the hearts OF an industrious and God
fearing people; and If that red headed,
cock-eyed son Ola gun don't stop
hlin9 that ere saw, while I'm
making this ere speech. I'll put
such head on hun that his mother
Won't know hin from a revolutionary
ghost y lGreat applause.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ have thss day osea apJoLnJsd Re
Hanford Va w. Il. LeAoh OF al" aud
have been ord red by the Judge Of the
Dist les Court % take possessi0n Of ali
peJpe " bslon gin & 70 the Chc1uiole Pub
fishing Compsny. and 70 collect oil debts
owias % sal COMPANY. And all perkins
indee ed 70 the Caronicle Publishing
az my olt1ce, Room 4, Xesle -LsAIy BuAld-
inx. i. ~. CAHtk.
seattle. Sept .. 1854. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-05
TO VOTE r 8.

I DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE MYSELF
| a. q candidate for Constable for this
precinct. being entirely free from any
psrti an feeling. My name was mot pre-
scented before the recent Republican Con-
yention. ! desire 10 return my sincere
thanks for pa { fav0rs and hope for cois-
tinuaLce OF the .ame a. the hands OF ali
citizens, should thoy deem me competent
% q, tnat Office. Respectfuiiy,
se3 Thus y. CAMPBELL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-05

r n 1G0nuIsolf uor.n AnEHT
ering. Saves fsunn y = - - 1& =
fuel.
care OF q -rdon Hardware company, So
att q. W.. +. jell
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-05
MlSU Eid.ANEOUS.
UNION LIVERY STABLE

THE BEST SADDLE RISES,
L finest CO criage,, hacks and buxgies,
to hire at any and all times, at most rea-
soma bls rates
Horses boarded by the day, week or
month. and the best care guaranteed.
PHILLIPS & SkAR5
Proprieto's, Com ne scial street. opposite
The Arlington au&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-05

RECENT LUMBER CHARTERS. - Ship
Sumatra will take a cargo OF Puget
Sound lumber to Sydney, Australia ;
brig Levi Stevens, lumber from Puget
sound to Sydney; barkentine Katie
FlickinRer, lumber from Puget Sound
to Mslbourne.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-05
SLASHERS AND RAIL-
ROAD TIE CUTTERS.

DARTIES DESIRING CONTRACTS
i for clearing Roadway and making
les will call Ga u. A. Richsr son, next
door u Central Hotel. new Tacoma. sol u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-05
LOS

A sIX-YEAR-OLD STEER, RED,
~ VIII WHIT spots. end of ear out of;
= cham around his neck. with small bell
attached, was lost FROM my place ON Mad.
ison street. on the ~ or I'd Of August. A
suitabl reward will be paid for his return.
au2Dd vim MRS JOHNSON.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-05
NOTICE.

r HEREBY NOTIFY THE PUBLIC
l. not To tfust my wife. Anna Gallagher,
on my account. she having left my bed
and board. II. r. GALLAGHER.
heatsn. Aug. IL 1854 aa2s II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-05

MAYoa's OFFICE.

CRY or SEA TILE, Ang. Is ls8i.i
w LII ATTEND TO OFFICIAL
L b1sinsss. In conn ection with ,ity mat
terra daily. sundays exeepte |. fro = 10 TO
II ociIck n m. at my ONCE. room &
YeslerLeary block.
aus JOHN LEARY. Mayor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-05
For Rent.

THE WELLER HOUSE AND FURNI-
L ture. Long leas-.
Apply at the above Hotel. New Tacoms.
w ~ an n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-05
K. Of n.

DAINIER LODGE, No. 2sla MEETS
LII In Odd Eel ows' Hall first and third
Saturdays of each month.
ie2. Ia M. ROBBINa Dictator.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-05
PASSENGERS COMING NORTH.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-Ths follow
ing Is the list of passenger on the steam
er Mexico which sailed from San Fran
CISCO yesterday for the Sound:
Mrs Phillips, WE Townsend &w,
Z Baruch, TClapp,
Mrs M Miller 4 o, Ping Kan,
Rev ) Whittier, ] Lse& VT,
Il NJ Briore, A trovn. VT A hov-
j II Strobridge.
PORT TOWNSEND.
Miss Parkinson, b Stoll.
SEATTLE.
Capt W Renton, Capt ] Libby,
Allen, Mrs I Ruunels,
. Brush, ii LsnaAlay,
Il q Shinn, q Dos. .-.n
W Wilhelm, ia Bti1laxrcoa.
Mrs I Williams, Mrs Ham i ga.
D Talbot, TN Ohsaa
q II Baker, Mis-, q Saith
w T. Roshrick, Blk Stewart,
3 Baltimore, M Nolan.
TACOMA.
Mrs S Hilman and A Lewis,
cousin, L. p In,
) Siebeuhauer, Pr Smith,
Davis, j w Echslsr,'
. Z Perry. Mrs y N Mack,
j o Fairohild, Col W Ii Chapman,
A Vetzy, @ Hsrtzou 4 VT,
Mrs Chapman, Ed Hamilton,
Is L. Blair.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-05
Attention, auckeyes /!

LIVERY NATIVE OF OHIO REsID-
Ia IDx In this Territory 10 earnestly re-
1uested to o. nd hts or her name N DIR
y. II. MERRfCK. Seattle Wash. A16