davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01
The Old Man Trained.
WHO WILL HE BET
That's the Question, But Meantime
All who Are Posted and Know a
Thing or Two Are Governed Ac.
rnrdfnQIy.

That's the Question, hut Meantime
All Who Are Posted ana Know n,
Thing or Two Are Governed Ac.
cordingIy.
Next week things become lively in Chicago
again, and the gathering OF the clans wiilbe
accompanied by the throng OF lookers.on aud
general sight-seers, which will convert the
Garden City into very Parisof brllllancy. 1t
is not 10 be wondered at that the remarkably
u. 4 o. should be attended by so largean out.
pouring OF people. over the whole Nne from
sns he and the
half the regular fare, or one fare for the
round trip. The tickets go upon Bale at all
stations on July y, remaining on sHe every day
and upon any train TO and including the Sth,
Thence on the tickets are good for return trip
at any time up to and inclading July, IL.
the railroad company 10 inaure the utmost
satisfaction and comfort TO he patrons, and
nothing will be left undone 40 complete such
Elegant b. o. sleeperswlll bo attached to
al through trains, and n9gonly will the, make
comfortable regular co9ches as we'll. When 1t
comes to time, the D. 80. has record which
has never been egualsd, and when safety is
record for upward Of half century.
The d. o. depot " Chicago is by long odds
inc most auvantagepusly located ana the best
arranged in that city. Those who have
travelled know What It is be In a crowded
union depot witA3the trains of half dozen
roads coming iIfand going out; everybody's
baggage heapedhp Unfortunately, and ON.
ployes so harraeed ana bothered by countless
questions as tqtbe in a condition to answer
none OF them A. the point. The passenger be-
comes II anything more mixed, and Ten TO ono
gets on the Frong train, has the check for
some other te1lows trunk, ana upon the whole
wishes he Nd never been born. At the Chica-
20 depot ofIhe b, & o, there is none OF this
confusion,ho wrangling, pulling or hauling.
No trains Ibut It's own come In or go out. No
baggage piled up of other roads, aud every
thing sohystematically arranged that getting
on the Wong train or u jumbled condition OF
things IN any respect is impossible. The
depot Immediately adjoins the Exposition
bulldog, It being hardly two minutes walk
10 tbeserand structure which, being the scene
OF bo1h conventions, Will undoubtedly mark
the fpot whore the next Presidents nameis
finally made certain.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01
RAILROADS,
m,HE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RA ILs,MAaNIFICENTE EQUIPMENT
TRAINS EEAvE s WAsHfNoToNi s rom Station
~ corner OF Sixth and streets, as follows
A NJ daily; fast line, s.4oA. NJ. daily, with
Western Express, I4o =. NJ Gsiy. Win pc rniss
Cars to Pittsburgh; also connects daily ior chi.
Espress 70 NJ daily s ior e ThisS s
n me MES ~ With Palace Sleeping Car from Wash.
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie; Canandagua, Rochester, Buffalo, Mag
9ra, at 1000 p; m. daily exccp. saturday, with
washington 10 Buao IRAN 70 ia mCdhestsT ana
,nglon ON Saturday night will not rua beyond
For, owililnmsport, Lock Haven and ElmIra. n,
$40 A. NJ. daily except Sunday. "
IL A. NJ, 2, 4, 10 and l1.tSP. NJ. On snaday
Az, 1000 and Ills p. NJ. Limited Express 81
sundoa Farlor cars Viva. NJ. daily EXCEPT
For Bosion, without change p. NJ. every
week day; on Sunday, p Nj
For Brooklyn, N. X, all through trains connect
ss,Se5ssy E,y Win boats Of Brooklyn Annex
EN- Ing eSn6ie ieITisse acr9ss New YORK city.
fSr e BB nj 7 on s SUI AND Al 4 A. 10 M
I. nj Limited Express, e.4OA. NJ, daily except
For baltimore. e:s5, 7ls, s15, 90 and IL A. NJ;
1905, A. 425 40 900, 49, 10. 90 and IL Is p N I.
on on SUNDAY a. 20 lLOO A. NJ, AGO. 600 7l0, 90
For Pope's Creek LIne, 6.S5 A. M. and 40 p. NJ.
daily, except Sunday. 49,
cent Sunday. '' Va
ALEXANDRIA, d OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RAIL.
nm nm A hIyD fA.hhnEAANDRIA d WASHING
For Alexandria, go, 7.2e, esS. HOS and 1i.s5 A.
M, 2Q5, d25, 3, 6.25, sos and If.35 L. M, on Sun.
day at $50, 9.25, HOS A. M, s.O5 p. NJ. S""
f9r hichmond and the South. 80 and 11.05 A. NJ
Tans saSe GsIa aSd esS Ss sPPSSg
500 1000 and 1910 A. M, 305, 3.23 5i0 705 and
and 1910 A. NJ, 705 and 1910 p. M. WV
Tlcketg and Information at the Office, northeast
nue. and at the station where orders can be le for
the checking Of baggage to destination from hotels
and residences.
j. r. WOOD,
r,, :, ,..x General Passenger Agent
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01
The, Pension Onice spies.

The friends OF Jacobs, the Pension once
spy, say that he Is not altogether to blame Tor
drawing pistol on Parker. They claim that
Mr.. John NJ. Welty, the assistant chief oil
his pistol and to "blaze away at Parker on
sight" Jacobs defense in the Criminal Court,
however, Will be that no was justified, being an
officer OF the United States Government, IN
carrying pistol.
II Is understood that Secretary Teller is very
indignant at the action Of Commissioner Dad
ley in having men in his employ to dog the
steps OF their fellow employees.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01
A Cat Is Property.

VIM. Ribinitzki, tailor, OF No. 703 Thir-
teenth street, was before Judge Smell this
morning on tho charge OF stealing a cat from
Louis Faber, the restaurateur on Eleventh
street. Mr.. Faber testified TO losing his NAL
tese cat, and Oncer Byrnes testified to reooy-
Ing the cat In the shop of the defendant. Tho
latter stated that ho was drinking q little beer
in Faber's and put the cat under his coat out
OF fun. nne OF 50 was imposed, aud the
Court ordered the defendant TO return the cat.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01

Among the applicants at Police Head
quarters for transportation last evening was a
tall, gray-haired old man OF superior intelli-
gence, named Gabriel Johnson, who during
the rebellion signed the Confederate Treasury
notes for the Treasurer. He stated that helwas
In Strengthened circumstances and poor health
and wanted transportation to Richmond, VA
whore he intended to go Into benevolent In
stituiion for OK, Confederates, The transporta.
tion was furnished and the old man received
II with thanks and proceeded on his way.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Captain William King, Of this city, who was
In charge OF train 81, or the Virginia Midland
Railway, which went through tho bridge over
James River on Sunday morning, arrived at
his home this morning. Captain X. has the
praise OF the railroad oflcials and the passen-
gers who were on the train for his strenuous
Efforts in rescuing the passengers. The Gap
tain has two ribs broken and 10 badly bruised.
Mr.. Peter Simpson, an old and respected citi
zen, is extremely Ill at his home on Upper
Prince street.
Mrs. Susan Dryer, widow of the late Thomas
Dwyer, died at her home, on East Duke street,
yesterday, in the 56th year OF her age. She
since, from the effects of which she never on
tirely recovered. Deceased was sister of
Rev. Father Rochefort, OF St. Dominic's
Church, Washington.
Mount Vernon Lodge, I. o. b. b., at their
meeting Sunday elected Isaac Elchberg, presi-
dent; NJ. Ruben, vice. president, and II. Elm
stein, secretary.
station.house this morning for trial: George
Edelin,, colored, for stealing meat from a
butcher In the market; Thomas Gray, colored,
arrested for vagrancy, and Thomas Beach, ar
rested for assaulting small boy named Her.
man Acton. In the Mayors Court yesterday
Blackburn, colored, for indecent conduct, was
fined 50; John Simms, colored, for disorderly
conduct, was sent to the chain-gang for thirty
days. Ada Dennis was arrested this morning
for assaulting sallie Billups.
zeke Kade, OF Washington, was arrested In
Quoting policy shop in tho District OF Column
bla. Kade was arrested In this city some time
since on n similar charge, and was indicted by
the grand Jury of the Corporation Court, and
admitted to bail. The case Will come UP be-
U. s. Commissioner Fowler to-day.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01
School TruAtae.

Tho Central Baptist Church, Third and L
streets northwest, was crowded last night by
our colored citizens having children attending
schools In the Eighth Division. Mr.. John Bell
presided; George Mccoy secretary. Resolu-
lions recommending Mr.. Henry Johnson for
school trustee wore unanimously adopted.
The feeling was very strong In favor Of .Anesi-
dent trustee. sf1F
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01
Shirts, Collars sNF&uns Done Up,
equal to new at NsssanN Steam Laundry. Low
-NUIdiers, Kome TnvestIgatIon.

The House Committee on Military Affairs has
agreed 10 q resolution which will be offered ia
tho House before adjournment and undoubt-
edly passed, authorizing the chairman to APP
point subcommittee TO Investigate tho Ma
tional Soldiers homes, OF VIII tch there arc four,
located at Hampton, Va, Augusta, Me-. NIL.
waukee, Wis, and Dayton, ohio. General
Rosecrans VIII be chairman OF the subcommit.
tee and work will DO begun carly attanads
iDurnTnAnt.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01
National Democratic COnvepsI0n Wit
Pennsylvania Raiirohd.

For delegates and visitors. Vending the Ma
tiopal Democratic Uonvent55h, tickets to Chi
Pennsyivania Raj " to Oi iasl u, SH
good going TO des4ntfion on or before July 3
and good FOR Eetdph Passage on or before July
1S. Fare feftho toupd-trlp, $21.50.
The PIE Il. ofrdfs superior advantages over
other nnes, and q trip over the road at this
season Will be one OF pleasure and comfort.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 1865
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin Issued from the signal
ONCE to-day says:
Fair weather, with lower temperature, is In.
dicatod for the lower lake region, Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley, and slightly cooler, fair
weather for New England and the Middle At.
lantic States on Wednesday.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY,

LEAVE d. & P. DEPOT, SIXTH AND STS.
$40 a. m.-For all Way Stations and virginia
Springs, Lexington, KY, Louisville, Cincln-
natl, Columbus and 81. Louis. Daily except
1l:o5 u. m.-For williamsburg, Va, Newport
News, Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. Daily
BIO p. m.-For Louisville. Cincinnati, st. Louis
and Chicago. connecting for oil points West,
daily; does not stop for local business except
the Virginia Springs through Pullman sery-
ice to louisville and Cincinnati.
1910 u. m.-For all Way, Stations and Virginia
springs and Columbus, Ohio. Daily except
Sunday.
For tickets and information apply at O. & o.
Railway office, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue, under
National Hotel, Va. MID. hallway office, COL
Pennsylvania ave. and u, q T.. station.
ii. w. FULLER,
Q. w. SMITH, Gen. Pass Agent.
General Manager.
FRANK TRlGG, N. &c. Passenger Agent
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01
Ex-Confederate Home Trustees.

Il. i. Leo Camp, Confederate Veterans,
have elected the following trustees for the
Home for Needy and Disabled Confederate
Soldiers and Sailors, 10 be located near Rich.
mond Messrs. N. V. Randolph and j. b. Nc
Purcell, Captain II. O. Jones, General Peyton
Wise, Judge L. O. Minor, Major LOWS Glnter,
General Fitzhugh Lee, OF Virginia Hon. W. W.
Corcoran, Washington, ID. o.; General Lloyd
Aspinwail Corporal James Tanner, OF New
York; J. d. Pace, ESQ., OF Richmond.
Major W. O. Darlington rendered hiSaro5tgl
nation as commander OF thecamp.ga,
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01
Fnrnitnre. Cnrnets naAgffnttinr,

Baby carriages soidlSa9 easy weekly oil
monthly installmeplstt 8 hith's, No. 413 New
Jersey avenue moi Hest Tho cheapest In
stallment hesfse in thetity.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01
Interesting to Ladies'.

Just received, q large assortment Of ,Langtry
and shingle bangs and waves q an styles and
shades. Our long haig prealts we sell at 81,
and hair braidAsisea d all shades. Belicham.
Der GoldepsHaH Washs MRS. 8. HELLER,
,,zsrr1s sos Ninth street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01
HERE'S WHAT We ARE DOING THIS WEEK!


So Crash Suits for Men now Sc.
SIS Nuns Cloth Coats, all sizes, now $3.50.
SO Al-W0O Cashmere Pants now $I90
81 English Seersucker Coats and Vests now So SO.
Sc Chidrens Suits, all coors, now $3.50.
SIS Mems Al-WooI Cashmere Pants now $325.
SIS Atwood Suits all sizes, now $780,
$3.50 Mems Atwood Cassmere PantaIOOns, now So. go
$3.50 Chidren's Knee Pants, all wool, now $50.
Sc Imitation SeersuCker Suits Blue and white, $3.50.
$3.50 Mems Finest Grades of PanaIoOns now $500
SIS Serge Coats in sack style, cutI long, now So go
$3.50 Fancy Duck Vests, assorted coIors, now $L30.
81 Fancy Check Vests, all Sizes now 60c.
$40 Mems AlWooI Suits now $500.
$3.50 Mems Brown Alpaca Coats now $I.49
So Boys Suits to fit ages 10 to is years. now $3.50.
1925 Neat Blue and White Striped Coats and Vests ST.
$I50 ChIdrens Flannel Shirts and Shirt Waists $I0
SIS Calcutta SeersuCker PanaOOns Blue and White S238
So English SeersuCker PanaOons Blue and White ST.
ST Linen Pantaoons, Odds and Ends, now 64c
SIS Drap d'Ete Coats all sizes, now So. go
SLIPS Boys Linen Pants sizes 10 to 6 years, now $780,.
$3.50 Nuns Cloth Vests, Blue and Black now $l40.
SO Mems Cashmere Vests, all WOOL now $I.60
30c Lanndered Shirtwaists 9c.
75c. ChiIdrens Brown Linen Pants now 55c.
64C Chidrens Shirtwaists now AGO.
things
prices
absolutely
be the lowest.
Odds Ends Sae No Old Stock No
Dish offered! All New and Seasonabte Goods!
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01
STEAMBOATS,.

TALLY LINE TO NORFOLK, FORTRESS
IL MONROE AND THE SOUTH.
Steamers GEORGE LEARY and EXCELSIOR.
One Of theee popular steamers leaves 9TH st.
wharf daily, Sundays excepted. at $50 p. NJ; Bat
urdayB at o, stopping at Piney Point daily, going
and returning, ana Cornheid Harbor on the
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday trips only.
SATURDAY NIGHT STEAMER RETURNS
MONDAY MORNING,
Exclusive connection with the Boston aud
Providence steamers. Connect also with New
York and Richmond steamers, Norfolk and
Western, Seaboard and Roanoke, Ocean View
and Virginia Beach Railroads.
Passage and rooms can be secured at BaltimoI
d Ohio ticket office, AZ 18th at, and Pa. ave, 3,
Marc Hotel, Polkinhorn's, neNttO City PostonloS
otice OF KnoN's Express, 9th ST. and Pa. ave-, nnC
at CompSny'B office, eth 81. wharf.
hgoxa Express Will call for and check bag
gage from hotels and private residences.
Freight received daily until p. M.
w. p. WEIUH, Gen. Agent.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01
BIaine's Nomination I'm Honolulu.
We have received u postal card from Homo
lulu, which contains tho following:

"The Saturday Press OF Honolulu, II. l.,
upon receipt OF the news OF tho nomination OF
James g. Blaine as Republican candidate for
President OF tho United States, hastens TO send
congratulations to Its contemporaries across
the water, and unites with them In the hogs
Of victory at the coming election" ass~
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01
EXCURSIONS.
MONTE CHRISTIE.

MONTE CHRISTIE.
A grand excursion will be given to Monte
Christie on Friday, the Fourth OF July, on the
popular steamboat Jane Moseley. Tho great
success OF the preceding excursions will even
be eclipsed on this occasion. The new pavilion
will be opened, brass and string bands, dane
Ing, a splendid table on tho boat and on shore,
saltwater bathing, etc. The boat leaves Sixth.
street wharf at 8 $50 q. IN. and returns at 10
p. m. All Information and staterooms can BIO
obtained at Abner's Summer Garden.
LOWER CEDAR POINT.
The handsome and swift steamer New Arme.
MIA commenced her regular trips to the popu-
lar river resort, Lower Cedar Point, this morn
ing. The New Armenia will leave daily, OK.
cept Saturday, at a. M, and on Sundays at
10 q. M, returning at p. m. Bathing, boat
ing, fishing, music, dancing, and splendid fare.
For full Information apply TO tho ONCE at st.
Marc Hotel.
COLONIAL BEACH.
The steamer Arrowsmith will make a select
family excursion TO Colonial Beach wednes-
day, July Q, leaving at 8 80 a. M, returning at
10 p. m. Four hours on the beach; music,
dancing and excellent catering.
Summer Foot Wear of the. safest
styles, .,axe
made by hand from t1dlpssV stock, for ladies'
and gentlemen; thess3 PODS are made to our
Patrons sonaips hsn1 eads goods. Ladies'
slippers ap61ow shodBNn great variety OF
styless.peT. s. Gartrell's, BOO Seventh street,
cOfY{tf OF 1.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01
OUR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


offered last week exhausted in about the
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01

NB.--The above prices are much lower than
they can be bought nj, and II will be to your inter-
est to convince yourself
We also keep on hand very complete assert.
ment OF BATHING SUITS, TRUNKS, sATCH-
ELS and VALISES and guarantee the prices to
be Is per cent. lower than any other house In the
city.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01
FANCY GOODS.
FOR
We have in stock about rs dozen of Mems and
Bicycle Shirts,

All styles and shades, which we can safely guar
antee to be fast colors and are to close out ut
prices that will speak for themselves:
MOI.
Boys Bicycle Shirts, all colors. all WOOL and
bargains at sI.l0.
NO.2.
Mems Patent Bicycle. all colors, all sizes, all
wool, and bargain at sl.f3.
NO. q.
Mems Pleated Bicycle Shirts. our own design,
made of the very pest flannel, all colors and sizes
and q bargain at sI.s8.
NO.4.
Gents Bicycle Hose, heavy ribbed, all sizes and
colors, only soc.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-01
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

cnAs e pueH. eeSe essr M Fasssss'r Agent
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-09
WuAr TT MgASs.-Many are the in

WHAT 1T MEANs.-Many are the in
auiries made as TO what it all means,
the opening of the railroad to Tacoma,
and no one seems able TO reply. Some
seem to think il a good business enter
prise on the part of the Columbia and
Puget Sound Company, and others
think otherwise. Some say IT Is done
by the Northern Pacific Company to
hurt the Oregon Railway and Navi-
CATION Company, with view to getting
better terms from the latter in consid-
Grafton of ultimate withdrawal from the
road. The trains were started 40 sud-
denly people could not fully realize the
road had been really opened to traffic,
and in Tacoma, where the idea was en-
tertained that we would be disoon-
nected from rail communication by
taking up the track, they could not be-
lieve it. The Sunday, or first. train
took three hours TO make the run, but
it is thought that in a little while tue
time can be reduced TO an hour and
half. In that event the train, notwith-
standing the greater distance to travel,
will formidably rival the boats, il they
do not absolutely get away with the
bulk Of the trade. Local patriotism, 1T
is supposed, will impel citizens of Sc
attic to give the road the preference.
There being no turntable on the line,
the train for time will be compelled
to back all the way from Seattle to Ia
COMA. coming all right from Tacoma
here. The road rams through region
of magnificent agricultural appearance,
which will impress travellers more fav-
orably than anything to be seen on any
other part of the entire line to st. Paul.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-09

The open letter 60 the Democrats Of
Washington Territory Published in an
other coIamn propounds some very per-
sinent and timely questions 10 members
of the Democratic party in this Terri
tory. Il Ii conceded that on a strictly
partisan test the Territory is KspubIi-
can by a pronounced majority. The
question then appears to be. whether in
the event that the Republican Conven-
ton shall nominate for Delegate to
Congress Rentlsman aneqaivocaliy
and openly in favor of forfeiting the
nnearned land grant TO the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company, and who
holds correct views on the other points
noted therein. il would be wise to make
any partisan contest for that Office. III
on the other hand the Republican Con-
vsntion shall nominate for Delegate =
man known 20 be unsound on this
main and most vital issue, the
question then will be how best To ante
all citizens who are opposed te railroad
domination in political affairs upon an
opposition candidate in order to defeat
such Republican nominee. The letter
invites discussion and reply. As there
is no Democratic daily paper published
in Western Washington. and in view OF
the importance of the questions pre-
sented, the Posr-IsrELIIoEsCEE will
freely accord publicity through its col
umus and circulation to any replies
elected by said letter. Lest there be
Misunderstanding 1t Ia proper TO say
that this offer ia made for the coRvei
niencs OF our Democratic readers, aud
such communications as are received
will be published purely az matter OF
news, and are not in any degree to be
considered az expressing our opinion,
which will on occasion be given in the
o iitorial columns.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-09

The moon is NOW at its full.
-Four letters await "A B c. at this
Office.
The Law and Order people will have
the first of their ward meetings tonight
in the Bell Hotel. Third Ward.
Steamer Mexico. coai-laden. came
over from Nanaimo yesterday, ana To-
morrow will leave for San Francisco
The steamer W. K. Merwin made a
trip to Whatcom IN the Washington
plsee, aud brought up large list oil
passengers yesterday.
The sale of seats for the great Ben
Cotton show, at the Standard Theaier,
next Monday evening, will commence
tomorrow morning at Lowmau's book
store.
Mr.. G. Dayies,the Cherry street book
seller who has been East during the
past six weeks, Is now in Chicago, and
expects to arrive home on or about July
10Th.
The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
School. and its north and south
branches, will have their annual picnic
on Friday next at Port Madison. They
will go on the Eliza Anderson, leaving
the Yesler wharf at 8 o'clock.
The Ladies' Guild of Trinity Church
will hold its annual meeting today at
/ o. III. for the enrolment of lew mem
/ bers and the election of officers. The
report of the past year, readily the rec
/ tor last Sunday, shows $l400 raised by
/ the ladies for hospital and sundry pur-
| poses.
The marriage notice of j. Z. Clark
and Miss Jeanette 5. Darling appears
| in another column. Mr.. Clark Is a
practical printer we'll known to the
craft, and as an educator is known to
the teachers IF the whole Territory as
Secretary of the Board of Education, a
constant and enthusiastic attendant
uron institutes and a tireless worker IN
that cause. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark came
from the Capital City on the steamer
yesterday, and will, in future, make this
place their home.
The lower floor of the new Safe De-
| post Building will be more completely
proof against fire than any apartment
in any other building in the Territory.
| There will be 40 wood in it whatever.
The walls are of stone, the fioers below
and above of concrete, and the doors,
window frames and shutters, posts and
| floor beams of iron. If bonfire of
tar-barrels were made on any part of
| the lower floor, and allowed to burn for
hoars, no injury to the building would
ensue.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-09

FINE PRoDUcTs.-Some very pretty
specimens of grass and grain have been
left at this Office. They consist of red
top. seven feet in hight, timothy and
oats six feet high, and barley of such
fine appearance as to warrant the ex
pectation of product of at least 80
bushels to the acre. The oats will aver
age fully 100 bushels per acre, and the
grass tons the first ont and or the
second. These specimens came from
the dyked land farm of Richard Temp
kins on Steamboat slough, at the mouth
of SnohoIpish river.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-09

nsnfy Wafd Bseeher Is 50 vigorously
opposed 70 Blaine that he recently
wrote; Put me down against Blaine
: nandrsd times in letters two fest long
saeh time" Bro. Besehsr should 70
south. vhere "rspsasina' Ia populariy
supposed 70 Be winksd at by complais.
ans Democratic election inspsesors ana
1udssa. He Win hardly b. permitted %
=, vote 9 hundred times In Brooklyn.
ansre Y one aonsolatisn h this. sowit,
nsssasr's vots win nos soans any more
nan the labarss whom b. thinks r.,l
psaa - = dollar . day