davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17
THROUGH THE STATE,
uPsHUR COUNTY COURT MATTERS.
The Souih.tlans Mads By The Barbour County
R'pus'ieaas-sutea, PrsdIc!sd-rhs SFir.t a
Train on tho Ohio Blver Railroad-pis.aet + "A
Aad Logan Club Formed ut falrnont, .
Special Dipateh 70 ne Inte.liaenue.t.r.

Special DiDa.ea 10 ne Iateligence. ~ A
BuckHASEos, W. VA, June l6.-The
Circuit Court for this county closed on
Saturday. Nearly rtho who.c term was
taken up inthotrial Of the Smith brotherp,
charged with shooting O. T. sNeyhies in
February, 1883. The jury failed 10 agree,
standing eleven for acquittal to one for
guilty oI unlawful shooting. Tia public
had mover been able to sec both sides Of
tho case until the facts vera developed on
tho trial, Ef!i : \ Sc 8 - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17
insion.

,.u,vr makes ons Of his light opera
a oiA"sI sIrl,, ~ pm very beautiful" The
D, ae'Usa n".n1spt nI Bualhorne boilers shout in
lhs.psW n.is "Ws a,e very good aad pure, and
sI,oce!hsr lovely"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17
OH q!ute!Iifg,nIEcIfa:,
~ = mi .; ionrtNenIn street.

=. ruDry can 90 bathing this summer
..s,, sh, ,i lseIiup that ell the mss have de-
.l'isa',s .. .xcs on bis proud majestic form.
u ssn''s ~ s,vS vs ali heard oil Mr. B'sinau NOM
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-01-31
The Three Ed's...One Hard to Pleas

The Three Ed's...One Hard to. Please.
..Please. sir" said Eddie, the bell
boy, to Eddie, the clerk over at the
Windsor, mo. 80 says there amt
no towel in his room.'' .....
"Tell him to use one of the window
curtains"
"He says, too, there amt no pill
lers ON his bed."
''TelI him to put his coat and vest
under his head
"And he wants pitcher Of ice
water"
"Suffering Cyrus! 'Don'd say a
vaird!' but carry him up the water
tank-it's froze over!"
"He wants to know if he can have
lamp; the gas won't burn in his
room."
"Here! Confound it! Give him
this lantern, and then ask him if he
wants the earth, and if he'll have il
fried only on one side or turned
oyer?"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-01-31
No Time TO Fool Away.

The other day when everything took a
tumble and the bottom seemed to have
dropped out of Wall Street and left hole
big enough to take in the whole country,
holder who was being pinched and
scraping his soul for more margins, was
informed that q visitor desired to see
him.
"Can't see anybody" was his reply
In five minutes the messenger came
back with the announcement that it was
very important business.
"Can't help it, Pm In no condition to
see my own father"
A third time the messenger disappear
ed, but third time returned to say
"He says it's case of life or death,
SIR" r
This decided the operator to admit
| the unknown. He entered with an easy
step and a pleasant smile, and after ma
ture deliberataon, softly inquired:
"My friend, how is it with thy soulf'
ssMy sour Halifax and Texas Dc
you think man who has $4,000 worth
of stocks shrivelling up on him like
cabbage leaf on a hot stove has any tims
1 to fool away on his benighted soulf Yo'
git.r
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-01-31
Successful LAWYERS.

Vanderbilt once paid Henry L. Lin
ton $3.50, 900 fee.
William NJ. Evarts has made $780,
900 out of his law practice.
Mann & Parsons, the great real es-
tate lawyers of New York, make
$50, 900 year.
David Dudley Field is worth $l1,'
900, 900, made by railroad and COM
mercial practice.
William l. Howe, the best known
criminal lawyer in the metropolis,
makes $4,000.
Lord, Day & Lord, the richest laW
| firm in New York, received S175 ,00f
fee in the Hicks Lord case.
Alexander Greene, attorney for tht
Equitable Life Assurance Company
receives salary Of $50, 900.
i Samuel j. Tilden. who is worti
SIG, 600, 900, laid the foundation o.
his fortune by handling insolvent rail
road cases.
Theodore W. Dwight, Of the Colum
bia Law School, when a member o
the court of the commission OF up
peaIs in 1879, delivered an opinion
I which finally prevailed over that o
the majority of the court in the Unit
ed states supreme court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-01-31
An Editors Dream.

An editor dreamed one night
He died and went to heaven,
And there put on starry crown,
To all good people given.
He dreamed he saw great crowds
OF old, of young and fair,
All clothed in garments meet
For the occasion there.
Some were the men who were called
Hard cases here on earth,
Who were not supposed to've had
The second righteous birth.
He looked amazed upon the mob,
Upon the happy host,
And of the things which he beheld,
This one surprised him most
That of his readers he there saw
Who mingled with the fair,
All of his paid-ups wore q CROWN
There were no delinquents there.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-01-31
Social Splinters.

Social Splinters.
A moon, a sky,
A mountain high,
A lane.
Some trees, some grass,
youth, alas!
A cane.
A smile and sighs,
And dropping eyes.
Alack!
An arm, a waist,
a squeeze in haste,
4 smack!
A church, an aisle,
Some folks in style.
Aside.
A VOW, a band,
A bridegroom and
A bride.
A tenement,
Top floor, cheap rent.
Not all.
Ten children gay,
Who love to play,
Q And bawl.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-01-31

his neck, and says, "I knew you
would return to me!''
:. When the Reg Dr. Martin returned
fem his vacatieul'e brqnght his wife
with him. and, to-day in city still
fasthee Wesss vhere he is the leading
Clergyman be- shows me a pretty
locket containing some dried flowers,
which he says we're aforget-me-nots,
and Introduces - q his vife, one of
t,e Ioyeliest - ! hAye ever seen.
VII Albany eslers recognize this
very happy eoSplaf /
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-01-31

= Audrain county is exporting Its
usual large amount Of corn. Far
mers should be careful and not sell
themselves short.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-01-31

We have the LARGEST STOCK of these goods in the city
and offer them at erceeSngy low prices An all wool 1914
Blanket worth $5 they bound $3.50 Comforts from
75c up to $250-the very best.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-01-31

If you want good fresh oysters and
CLANS, 90 to Sheffteps. 34u
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-01-31
A VERY FINE LINE OF
Motions, Hosiery,
Hamburg Edgilgs,
ali Kinds Of LaceS
and Gloves,
WHICH WE WILL SELL AT
NET COST.
TO THB LADIES. %s ,i1s hase 1ins q E

Dress Goods, which must posi-
lively be closed out, regardless
of cost, consisting of Cashmeres
in all shades, single width, 1-2
wool goods, from s cents up to
15 cents-the very best. An we
want you to do, Ladies. is to
come and convince yourselves
that we are tell Nh HTMRHG
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-01-31

The best calico at SC a yard.
Good gingham, worth 8 1-3c,
at 6 1-4c.
Best Amoskeag gingham,
worth - 1-2c, at SC.
Best Indigo-blue calico, worth
10c, at 8 1-3c.
Good cheviots, worth 8 1-3c,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-01-31
Now is Your Chance.
READ THE FOLLOWING!

at &c. .s.. ..
Best cheviots, worth ID 1-3c,
at 10c.
Good Canton flannel, rstails
everywhere for 10 Lee, at 10c.
Best Canton flannels in the
city at 12 1-2c, sold everywhere
at 15c.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-01-31

We Headquarters the above articles and everybody
knows that sell Boots and Shoes noey
house in Mexico. We will give you few of specalties
Mems heavy kip beots sold Ladies' heavy Shoes full
everywhere stock every where So
Mems heavy kip boots full now 81.
stock sold everywhere for So Ladies French calf shoes sold
now 1926 everywhere for g. 30.
Mems heavy kip boots full Ladies' goat front
stock sold everywhere for 1915 sold everywhere for $780,
So. $1OO
Mems heavy kip boots, % Ladies' goat button shoes,
inch leg full stock sold sold everywhere for $5
where for 81 1926. 81 %.
Ladies' pegged calf shoes full Ladies' glove top kid button
stock sold everywhere for So Shoes sold everywhere for 8
now S1.5O. now 50.
Also line of Chdrens shoes which will be
sold at the reductions the above
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-01-31

c-s,ssro time Ii minutes faster than st. Louis
time. E, WILSON. TicketAgent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-01-31

!
dead or alive. She had frequently
seen notices of the talented young
preacher of the same name who had
created such a furore in Chicago, but
she never mistrusted that he was the
one whose return she longed and
prayed for. One afternoon there
+ came a knock at her door, which she
answered, and ushered him into their
little parlor, as he inquired for her
father, who would be in shortly.
Louise Is startled by something IN
this stranger which reminds her Of
Henry Martin.
She almost stares at him to see if
it is possible that he is a relative OF
the car-drlyer. No, she says to her.
self, it cannot be. What a magnifi-
cent bearing this gentleman has. He
is the picture of health. His dark
auburn hair is brushed back from a
high, classical forehead. He is tall
and thin, but Is very erect and has
square shoulders. His voice is deep
and mellow, and though his eyes are
piercing there is an expression on
his face as tender asa woman's. In
a calm, dignified way the stranger in
quires: Ibid you ever know a car
driver by the name Of Henry Martini
before she could answer the tears in.
voluntarily filled her eyes. -' ,--zf
With trembling voice he interrupts
her, and says: 1T is now 4 O'Clock
ten years ago, at this very hour, Hen
ry Martin received your precious
note. Are you willing to see him to
day, orr Before he can finisl
the sentence she has her arms abou
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-01-31
BilI Nye IsYe1 bv' : sl,ux,

y happy eo1pA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-24
LAND HOLDERS.

In 1880 the number Of land holders IN
the United States vas 10000 and the
number of acres owned By them Is SIT
down in round nu1bers at $40, 900 900
acres Probably less than half this
land Vas under cultivation. Less than
20 corporations in this eosntry own or
claim title to over 20. Coz, 90 acres, and
foreign syndicates own over 1000, 900
acres more. The fact Is that land mo-
nspoly in this country Is already as
suming vaster and more dangerous pro
portions than in Earope. In Scotland,
IGis alleged, that IL men OEn one half
the land. In Ireland few hundred
Own all or nearly all Of it. In the Uni
ted States less than 20 persons, corpo-
rasions and syndicates, foreign and na-
tive, own, are IN possession Of, or claim
by virtue of existing laws and grants,
half as much land as is owned by the
four and a quarter million private own
srs and occupants. France has 81, 0oO,-
900 acres Of land, and 81 10000 people.
The United States has 2,ZS0.0Oo, 900
acres, including Alaska. and 100000
people. Yet France has nearly 200, 600
more land owners than have We. Dur
ing the past 20 years nearly all this vast
land monopoly has grown up. In an
other score of years, at the same rate of
Absorption, half the habitable lands Of
the United States would be nnder con-
troll Of less than 1000 persons, corpsra-
tons, syndicstes, foreign aad domestic.
Il il no. time 10 change front
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-24
RREviTEEs.

Mrs Alfred, whose husband vas re-
Gently killed by the cars near S1isun.
has recovered q judgment Of 600
against the railroad.
The Presbvterisa Sabbath School will
20 to ReniOn for q picnic on Fridsv,
18th inst. having the depot at : O'Clock
a. N. All the scholars 20 free
Bark Sierra Nevada. 6S5 tons, will
take coal from SEATTLE to san Francisco;
also, the bark Montana. 597 tons, and
the schooner Frthiof. 81 tons.
Consuls representing England, Chill,
Denmark, France, Guatemala, Hawai-
ian Islands, Russia. and Norway and
SSecen, have Others IN Portland
Northern Pacific track near Bedford,
Montana, Sunday last, With slight dam
age. the cars being mostly empty.
W. II. Ducummer vas yesterday fised
so and costs in the Police Court. His
o1fense consisted of an assault With
words, committed on A. F. Hill"
Mr.. Griffith Davies returned this
morning from bis extended trip in tho
East. The many friends of this popular
merchant viii be glad to welcome him
back.
An idiot child of Mr.. aud Mrs. Bar
ibau, recently divorced, has been aban
doned by both parents at Stoektt q, and
Is now being cared for by the authori-
ties there.
The cnnvicts in the Utah penitentiary
had a celebration AID a big dinner on
the Fourth. Their Publication consist
ed of songs, dances, wrestling. sparring
and baseball.
Jim RSnvlck won another race Satur-
day at Saratoga, the first on the pro
gram for 6ve-eighths of a mile. He
made 1t In la271s, beating Saunterer,
Athol, and others.
At Orovi!le, last week, Sin Yet, a Chi.
nese banker, died of fever caused by
mental anguish over the loss of 300.
60 by contract with the Oregon and
California Railroad.
Charles Sprague, youngest son OF
Gen. j. w. Sprague, of Tacoma, sailed
for China on the ship Kate Davenport
last Monday. He expects to make the
round trip on the vessel.
Every body in Missoula, Montana, by
order of the Council, is required to be
home by midnight, or be able to give An
excuse for being out. Tie town is be
set by gang of thieves.
W. Il. White. United States Attorne,
for the Territory of Idaho, has beer
spending several days IN this city, his
wife having been the guest Of Mrs
Cutting Clark for month past, and he
having come to take her home.
1t was mentioned in a previous ISSUE
OF this paper that the remains of the
Rev. L. K. Taylor were TO be placed in
the lot of j. w. George. This, the
Church concluded, was not As well az
for them to own the lot. They accord
ingly purchased one of the best lots in
the Cemetery, and they will have a sps-
cial interest in keeping it in good con.
dition.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-24
TEE PIIaRrx PRINTER ARRIVES FROM

TEE PILdRIx PAINTER ARRIVES From
EASTERN WAsmseTos.-Sam. p. Has
lett. the Pilgrim" arrived in this city
tuesday evening from the Ceur d Alene
and Spokane country by the Snoqual
mic pass route. The road, for 80 miles
through the mountains, Is almost i'm
passable for stock OF any description.
let alone wagons and pedestrians, as 1t
has been raining more or less for the
past three weeks. The Cnur d'Alsne
piacers do not come up to the expecta-
tons of one-third of those who went
into Eagle City, bat if the quartz turns
out AS expected, there ia no doubt but
the camp will turn out all right yet, and
lively times may be looked for in the
course of a year or two. He reports
the metropolis of the Inland Empire
still looming up, with brilliant prospects
for the futute, and in no danger of
being left. The city will soon be sup
piled With water at a cost of $1,000,
while gas works are in contemplation,
and daily newspaper has been estab-
lished by the enterprising Publisher of
the Weekly Rsrie'o, and starts out with
fair chances o. becoming a permanent
and paying institution. Crops through
cat Eastern Washington are fully up 10
the average. Work Is progressing SLOW
IL on the Cascade division of the North
cru Pacific. and about 100 men are at
Eork at the front. about 80 miles below
Yakima. The Pilgrim" is an old
pioneer on the Sound. having worked on
the IHtsiiigeHoer about the time 1t was
established by s. l.. Maxwell, when the
old Ramage press, the Oldest on the
coast, was brought into requisitlon, and
the ualf of a sawlog used as al impos-
ing stone.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-24
NOT ONE LEFT,

Some time ago a well-known English
sportsman, who is devout Roman Cath
Ollie, was married to a wealthy Protestant
lady. 1t was agreed that the children
(of whom there were several) should be
educated in the X man Catholic faith.
The gentleman's speculations on the
turf proving extremely unfortunate, be
was compelled To ask bis wife for assist
ance. This she consented TO render on
condition that the son and heir was
brought up III the Established Church.
After some denur this was agreed to;
the father consoiing himself with the
reflection that the other children would
be left to him. But ill fortune still pur
sued him, and after another loss he had
10 apply to his wife again, with the same
result, viz, the surrender of another
olive branch. Still the luck did not
turn, and alta recent race meeting. after
series of reverses, he was heard shout
ing excitedly:
Outsider wins, Outsider wins. Good
heaven. Isha'n't have one damned litsle
Catholic leftl"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-24

Judge Fields name as Presidential
candidate WIS not heard of after the
Chicago Convention was organized. II
was not mentioned inside the walls of
Convention Hall. His candidacy fell
upon stony ground. The Alta, which
has asserted with phenomenal certainty
and yehemence that Field would cap
iure the prize, throws n its bat for
Cleveland, and backs out of the hole
into which IL had crawled, by saying
that Fields friends had an agreement
with Cleveland men in New York that
IL be (CRveland) should not be able to
obtain the nomination, Field should re
ceive their support. Inasmuch "a the
Atlas candidate displayed no positive
strength il is hard to believe that the
New Workers made any such agreement.
Il is not customary to trade strength IN
conventions unless both parties TO the
contract HAYS something which they
can deliver. This, it il plain enough,
Judge Field did not have.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-24

RoBBERY on THE STARR. - Yesterday
afternoon as the steamer Geo. L. Starr
was on her mp trip from Victoria. pas
senger named Figgin was relieved by a
fellow traveller of a pocketbook contain
ing 80. 10. The thief was seen in the act
by other parties, and the police were
informed of the affair as soon as the
boat arrived here. Chief Woolery and
Constable Thornton arrested their man
in short order. He strenuously den ed
his puilt and claimed that he had but a
small amount Of Inonsy In his posses
sion. After a thorough search. however,
a roll Of greenbacks amounting to SIS
Was found concealed in his shoe. As
this answered 10 the description of u
portion of the stolen money. the pris-
oner was remanded to jail until this
morning, when he will have a hearing.
lie gives his name as Hendriek Peterson.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-24

In BAD WAY.-Times seem to be
stringent in the Office OF our morning
contemporary. The new owners have
been in charge only about fort.
night. aud yet in that time there has
hardly been a day without mere or less
trouble. The former editor, manager,
reporter and foreman were discharged.
There have been three new foremen
since. There has also been strike for
the payment of wages Half their force
of typesetters quit last Monday and
went to San Francisco on the Whining
ton. II WAS freely reported on the
streets yesterday that the city agent. in
despair at its recent rapid loss OF ciTcu-
latiop, had sloped the night before. The
paper is conducted IN such a ramshakly
manner that no one has confidence in
il. and. those have lest who know it
most intimately.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-24

The San Bcrnarsiino Endsx SAYS.
Horace Clark mentions an experience
he had with the earthquake. he had
driven bis team and wacon into tne
middle of the creek for the purpose of
filling the latter With sand. When the
earthquake came the middle Of the bed
Of the creek suddenly rose up. dividing
the water on either side, but settled
back again IS quickly a. u had risen
Clark thought IL q good time TO move
out and did -. bat after the second
shock, not observing any further dis
turbance OF the water. be pulled back
again Go his work
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-24

SUPPOSED TO I'M Losr. The English
ship of-war Heroine sailed from Esqui-
malt several months ago for Callao, aud
has not since been heard from. The
length of time that has ELAPSED has
caused much unsasiness as to the safety
Of the vessel and her orew. which has
finally eliminated In determination to
search the sea for her. as we are told in
the telegraph following from Wet oria
dated the sd "Her Msiesty's ship Con
stance sailed this evening in the track
OF the var ship Heroine, which Is miss
ing
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-24

ADJUDGED ISsANE-A man who was
found lying half DEAD in the streets by
Officer Milligan few evenings ago,
and who has since been confined in the
CITY JAN, was yesterday adjadeed in
sane In the Probate Court. He refused
to talk and would merely answer Fred, y
when asked his name.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-24

EPISCOPAL CoSyocATloS. The open
ing services of the annual Couvocaiion
of the Epissopal Church viii take place
thus morning at 1880 O'Clock. The pub
lie are cordially invited. Trinity
Church will have the following lay rep
resentstion ~ the business session >:
Gov. L. 4. Ferry. J. G. Haines. and Be
riah Brown. TIE Convocatioa will or
ganize al : p, M. There will be oantir-
nation. sno the Bishop will read his
annual address. The TT. Rev. George
Hills. d d. Bishop OF Columbia. viii
preach the morning sermon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-24

Look out for large audience and a
grand good time this evening at Prof.
McDonald's lecture upoa Phrsnology.
Human Nature and Self .impEoyemsns.
az Yesier's Hall. Admission free. Seats
reserved for lsdisa and their escorts-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-24

NEW BLOOD, NEW LIFE.-This is OBJ
tanned by using Plumbers Oregon Blood
FARTHER. For sale everywhere. 81 per
betsle. six for S.. apSdy6m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-24

PEKsoSAL- - Miss Sadie GAszert of
CHICAGO, niece OF our fellow townsman
BAilsy Gaizers, 10 visiting relatives and
friends in Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-24

Editor Smailey shoald be coneratla-
ted, also the Seattle pablo. The CAsos-
icle wheels into line a. a railroad organ.
IL will be q daisy"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-24
STORE Ind DWELLING
TO LET.

THE STORE FORMERLY OCCU-
l pied By the Temple OF Fashion, with
dwelling of looms overhead. is to rent.
Hot aud cold water and gas all through
the building. The most pleasantly sit
uated residence in Seattle. Will be let
with lease for SIS month.
The entire furnita e of house. and the
fixtures of store, consisting in part Of
show cases. store boxe', ETC., for sale az
very low figures.
For further information apply at store
now occupied by Temple of Fashion. in
Frys Opera House Block. 1912
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-24

biaskes-ris. Piams ard Peaches in
any qcsntisy Al c. r. Frasch's Mil
street, neAr Commercial n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-24

ZINE OFFICES IN THE CLAYTON
II block; single or en- suit. myll
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-24

Remember the free lecture sonieht az
Yeslsr's Hall upon Phrenology.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-24
NEN MA RK EFT.
Corrected daily by the
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF SEATTLE.

pains in back AMI limbs. loss Of appetite.
bad breath and taste in the meuth. etc,
eniir, " cured by the use Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-24

Go Ia G. r. frAsch's. Mill street, near
Commercial. for fruits for preserving. 70
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-24

A LARGE ROOM IN THE SULLIVAN
N block. suitable for IN oftic- low rent.
Apply To JOHN SULLIVAN. CONNER
els street. tsls
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-24
NJ A r r lie d.

ALsBURY-CowIN-I San Franci CO.
July Is, by Rev. DIR. David Mcclure,
Lester l.. VI. Salisbury and Rosetta A.
GOWN