davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-08

LOUISVILLE, KY, May S-The trotting stock sale
by j. C. McFerren and r. s. Veech, yesterday, was
largely attended. McEerren sold q horses for
s2a.930, averaging s923. Among the number was
Day Dream, record 2:21z, Which sold for s. co., and
Woodford Wilkes. a two-year-oid. S4.SOo, both to
Mr.. Rockefeller, OF New York. Veech sold 30 head
for $l7, $50. averaging S595. Feeue sold q three
year-old FLY to Mir. Rockefeller, for s5,l60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-08
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve
nue. s64812641; customs, 1851 ,32O21.

MAruRED TAXES on WHISKY IN WAREHOUSE
Commissioner Evans issued an order to-day abro-
eating the system OF collection OF matured taxes on
whisky in warehouses by assessment, and directing
collectors OF internal revenue to collect such taxes
by restraint and bringing suit on the warehouse
bond The change Is to take effect on the nrst Of
August
NOT Nxw RNKR-It Is stated at the Treasury
department that the large river In Alaska, sup
posed to have been discovered by Lieut. Stoney,
corresponds in every respect with the Kooak river,
which has been on the maps OF that country for
some year, and that there Is little doubt but that
they are one and the same river. Capt. Healy has
not been ordered to explore the stream reported
but will probably examine the river further on his
own account
NEW 01RNAN MINISTER 10 WAsHNaroN.-Herr
Won Eisendecker, the German minister, has
received . dispatch from tho home government
informing him Of his transfer to Baden, and the
appointment OF Herr Won Alvensleben, at present
minister ct the Hague, to succeed him here. The
date OF the change was not given, and Minister
Won Eisendecker win await further particulars BY
mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-08
- NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

~p NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
The second regular meeting Of the SECOND WORK.
nent OF dues and making advances will be held at the
EVENING, May 14th at 1880 o'clock. 500 may be OBJ
per cent paid on all investments.
SHARES ONE DOLLAR EACH
This Association affords grand opportunity to per-
wishing to home for small monthly pay-
ment and is one of the best banking INSTITUTIONS for
because money loaned only on the best
OF security. Constitutions containing information
will be given and subscriptions of stock taken By the
following gentlemen:
Thomas Broderick, President, War department. s2s
22d ST. n. ".
Jeremiah OConnor Vice President, Grocer. 6s6 North
T; D. DAILY Treasurer. g. Market Building
VIM II. Bayne, Adams Express. ut. H. W.
John Fallon. Adj't Gems Office or 433 N st. n w.
G. W. BUSHNELL I'D 1lth st. n W.
Peter Mccartney, Contractor and Builder. 2421
Edward D. Corcoran. Builder 1868 L st. H. W.
VIM. L. Kelly Bindery, Govt Printing Office
Z. Goetzinger Merchant Taylor 1874 7th street n w.
David RlOrdOn, Grocer, 110l n. j. avenue
Edward German, Master Plumber, 124 ST. na
Hugh Brosnan, corner Sd and F g. W.
Jos. NJ. Grady with A. Saks l. Co. C1othiera
yno; NJ Buckley, Grocer, cor. 2lst and Nj.
Neal T. Murray. Attorney at Law 3I3 AZ st
John I. Lynch, Secretary. 2004 9Th st. n w.
M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-08
Walsh Questioned by the Springer
Committee

BE THINEs THE GRAND JURY OF JUNE, 1882, DID NOT
INDICT KELLOGG BECAUSE Mr. BLISS SAID 1T WAS
SERIOUS THING TO JNDIcT A e. s. SENATOR
The House committee on expenditures In the De
partment OF Justice has decided that tomorrow IL
will examine MI. Mitchell, the foreman OF one a
the grand 1uries which had the star route cases
under consideration. The question OF investigat-
ing Mr. Kellogg was further considered, but the de-
ciSion was postponed until after the examination
OF MT. Mitchell. Several OF the members OF the
committee were opposed 10 entering upon the kel-
logg Investigation unless instructed 10 do 30 by the
House. Mr. Milliken said he understood that Mr..
Kellogg would drop the matter II the committees
concluded not TO consider IL The committee In
structed the chairman TO inform Mr. Kellogg that
II his witnesses remained In the city they would
have TO do so at their own expense The witnesses
referred TO were those brought here by MT. Kellogg
before his recent trial and afterwards subpRnAed
to appear before the committee.
Mr. John A. Walsh was present, and inquired
when the committee desired him TO appear az Q
witness.
An Informal discussion followed relative 70 the
testimony that Mr. Walsh could give, during the
progress OF which Mr. Walsh said his testimony be-
fore the grand jury which indicted Price and Brady,
the ex-senator was an hundred fold more deserving
OF an indictment than either Brady or Price. He
said he had his papers with him when he appeared
before the grand jury, but that body seemed 10 b
satisfied without examining them. "Bliss was pres
ent on that occasion" Mr.. Walsh continued; '.ho
said TO the jury that IL was serious thing 70 In
dict United States senator"
The committee did not decide when M. Walah
would be examined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-08

ETNHEATER COMIOUE
Il HARRY MONTAGUE. Stage Manager
MONDAY, MAY g.
Matinees: Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
The Young California Necromancer the King Of
Cards, Carl Hertz Matthews and Harris Will C. and
Nellie in their rened sketch. Actor in Trouble" Ire
mendous hit and re-ensagement Of Carrie Ward: the
ser comic star excellence Sophie Duncan, fasci
mating vocalist and dancer Carrie Duncan the elegant
sOubrette Grand Melagne Of Fascinating Novelties
concluding with new Spring Sensation. written by
HARRY AoNTAaUE NAUGHTY GIRLS! 4 frolic-
some afterpece illustrating the adventures of Naughty
Girls looking fun ana pleasure in New York city
winding up with the SPRING CHICKEN QUAD
RlALE my6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-08
THE SOUTHERN BAPTISTS.
Opening of Their Convention i'm Hal.

BALTIMORE, Nd, May Son the assembling OF
the convention OF southern Baptfsts this morning
additional delegates reported, making the number
present about GOO. Revs. j. Z. Boyce and j. A.
Broadus addressed the convention in behalf OF the
southern Baptist Theological seminary, located at
LOUISVILLE KY, urging that 5000 be raised for that
institution. Al the conclusion OF Or. BroaduS' ad-
dress subscription was made for the benefit OF
The seminary, and recess taken until O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

Wn1 CAn1Eros,s
RECITALs AND INTERPRETATIONS
BALLADS "1EsFNps' e VI sTS And .rEsr1vA1a-
SSSsSseadH,9S ss1sfs@
HRa ExENSs AE Of fSa5
Al sa Faassi
wEPSEsP%S ETEN1Na MAY a1sr. New Poem. and
Single Admission. PRESERVED Seat, SO cents: limited
oh.rse At Ellis Music Store ss7 Penn
WASHINGTON. D. c., April 80. 1884
WILL CARLETON. DEAR sIR: The UNDERSIGNED. ap,
ns ef
and interpreted by the author respectfully request
to give series Of readings from your works in this
city, ut such time and place may suit your convent
wv cSooRGoRAN. yeHSA1oeAN
sTANLEY MHTTHEws. rios. Hi s. v. PALMER.
EhSSSR SihEE SaS1fJS PLUMB
59yfpA 5SHh y NXlbbEAH b5Efa AsES aHsFfs hIkk
CHAs. 2 MANDERSoN. O. h PLATT,
sahS2k kANDAiIs aRiIh NAM IRA MAHHN5k HfsS6ck.
by, !; y, sLoGgM. NATHAN corr. il.
4 AI s ! IHEC%SITTT. CSTT PPAaSMTN 3 JAMES.
!No. =. L ftNDLEY. Hosaffo Rfsa.
JOHN A KAsSoN. A sPoFFoRD,
Wv coRcoK.s RsoonI EsS isfiG MAY "a ss4
Hos Hokafio KING. ' Hon. % O. B. DC coNaER. i HON
SNk ioNS t3GAA aSa Nos TH4s Ha4 PAMEk fEY Rs
DALI. HON s. s. cox. GEN. ". S. ROsECRXNs and
sSth: I&ouId that shs b happy to comply WITH
snd .y as
for the III ySa1Rs siRTSeS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-08
SPECIAL BAReA1Ss

SPECIAL BARGAINS
Our Stock Of LADIES' AND GENTS FINE SHOES
for che Season II NOW COMPLETE a0d 1t prices We
guarantee to be the Lowest.
COUSINS Fine Cur Kid Button; High Heel and
Pointed Toe.
COUSINS Fine Cur Kid Low Heel and Broad ToA
French Kid In High or Low.
Flexible Shoes: espe-
cially adapted for tender feet.
The reputation Of these fine shoes such that keep
constantly q fun assortment Of them hand The
last lot Just received il the most beautiful have
ever had.
Our LADIES' Fine KID BUTTON. At %. are worth g.
only about 100 pairs left.
Our stock Of SLIPPERS isnow complete in every de-
partment-some grand bargains amongst them.
For Gentlemsn and Boys We offer the Celebrated
sBURT'4 SHOES. Our assortment Of these well known
eoods has never been complete We have In every
style made especially. LOW QUARTER SHOES.
Take Q look In our window when you pass By. We
give . guarantee all the shoes we sell complete
Stock Of all Cheaper Grades made is worthy sttsn
ton Call early at the Relisbe Shoe Stores Of
SINsHEIMER 4 BROS,
sos 7th aud 1854 II streets
Boots and Shoes Made to Order my1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-08

GRANT WARD MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT.
NEW YORK, May S-Wall Street-Grant & Ward
mas made an assignment to j. L. Davies
THE MARINE NATIONAL BANK.
A washington special says the examiner OF the
Marine bank has written that strong efforts are
being made TO bridge over the present difficulty.
The report Is not expected for week or two.
Mr.. J. D. FISH MAKES AN ASSIGNMENT
Mt. j. ID. Fish has made assignment TO j. H. Nor
r1s; preferences, Marine bank and Grant & Ward
ASSIGNMENTS BY GEN. GRANTS SONS
Fred r. Grant and Jesse r. Grant have made as
S!gnmentS to James NcNamee The former gave
preferences OF sa4O, 600 and the latter $4,000.
AN ATTEMPT TO RAISE HALF A MILLION IN SAN
FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, May Sit has been learned that
the Marine bank OF New York asked about three
weeks ago loan OF half million dollars from the
Nevada bank OF this city. The managers declined
to make the loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-08

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
~ American Explorations in the Ice Zonea By Prof
]. E. NouTse.
Right to the Point Dr. Cuyler
Traps for the Young: A. Comstock
An Endless Chain. By Pansy
Franklin Square Song Collection No. q
apps c. G. PURSELL, 4l8 9th street n w.
WASHINGTON CIRCULATING LIBRARY, SO7
l4th street northwest, between n and l. Periodi-
Gals and New Publications. Also agency Manhattan
Library. 81 per year. Mrs. G. 7. WASRBURN CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-08

PITTsBURG, Pa, May S.-The Alice Oates Opera
company have arrived in this city from Braddocks
Pa, without funds. The company is stranded
here, and Mrs. Oates and her husband, Manager
Watkins, have gone east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-08

~ NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP
S COMPANY,
BALTIMORE to BREMEN
Direct
Sailings from Baltimore:
9. g. Habsburg. 1900 tons, May l3
s. 8. America 3.l0O tor 8, May Is.
g. s. Salier, 8, 200 tons May %
g. 9. HOhenZolern, 8, 200 tons, NAV 49,
g. Braunschweig, $500 tons, June g.
3 8. Hohenstaufen. $500 tons, June II
g. 8. HabsburR. 5000 tons. June 19.
! Cabin SEQ. Round trip 8l1O
The above Al steamships have superior Cabin accom-.
mOdations. LADIES' saloon, smoking room bath rooms
etc OIL every steamer.
For particulars apply to
WM G. METZEROTT CO.,
my5-6t No. 925 Pennsylvania ave. WASHINGTON, b. G.
ro THE LIME BUSINESS HITHERTO CON
NSS Quoted at Cooley Lime Kilns, under the name Of
Cooley CO.. will hereafter be conducted by the un.
ders9ned for his and exclusive benefit and
under the name of
my6-6t EDWARD Cooley.
f~P VISIT c. s. PRICES PHARMACY,
We 426 7th street southwest,
and get q refreshing glass Of pure soda water
Prescriptions carefully compounded. my5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-08
Axrn-P1cos:
P1cos TONIC

JAPANESE sCRoILA FANS. ETC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-08

nIME MUSEUM-A GRAND SHOW
II UneQuAed in America for the money.
EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT THIS WEEK.
Three great Comediansin in same play. BILLY KENNEDY
JAKE bUDD and HARRY IHORNE
The wonderful BRADFORDS; EDWARD MARTIN,
the great English Tenor; PICKERT and
MAYOU, DODRETT1, HOWELL
SISTERS. ZEITA, the Fire Queen,
And all the Curosties, concluding with MAGGIE WILL
LETT'S Matinee. Trapped"
Admission to all only 10 cents my5
DROF. T. E. PHIPPS' THIRTEENTH ANNUAL
Il MAY BALL AND EXHIBITION. st. Joseph's Hall,
corner 5th and II streets northwest, FRIDAY May 9Th
1884 Tickets IS cents, admitting gentlemanand lady
Extra ladies' and children, 25 cents. my3 St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-08
Telegraphic Briefs.

At the railroad commission at Jackson, Miss.
yesterday, the tarn OF several railroads were al-
proved.
Philadelphia railroad has been practically CON-
pleted.
The shipments OF gold to Europe have practi-
cally ceased for the present
The New York legislature has voted 10 adjourn
sine de on the 10th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-08
Receptions This Evening.

Senator and Mrs Hawley, Mra Senator Angus
Cameron, Representative and MrA Springer, Judge
and Mrs. Macarthur, Judge Lawrence, Ma WI
nams, Major and Mrs Powell, Mr.. and Mra
Horatto King, and Mrs. Menicol, win assist MrA
W. T. Hildrup In receiving the members OF the
medical convention tonight
Senators Hawley and Platt, with the Connecticut
representatives. In Congress, win receive the Con-
Decticut delegates to the American Medical aaocia-
ton, with Dr. W. C. Vile, editor OF the New Eng
land MedtCal Monthly, aC his par1ors at the Airing
ton, this evening, nom 70 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-08

II AIDES ATTENTION,
LATEST PARIsIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS
MILE NJ. j. PRANDI
AT MRS II. J. HUNTS. 1909 SrREE1
GREY SHADES!
RHEA WAVES, SHINGLED RANGS,
These styles need be in the hairdressers hands
Always in order by plain combinS HAIR Dressed anf
Bangs Shingied .p1-an,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-08
CHINESE NEGOTIATIONS.

company has just completed a fifteen years agree
ment with the department OF railways for service
the present agreement with the Grand Trunk rail-
way, which ends ia August next, VIII be extended
for further term OF five years
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-27

The steamship Mexico arrived at an
early hour this morning.
The singers for the Old Folks Con.
cert viii rehearse on Monday night next
at The University.
The Rose Eytinge Company will be
here December Sd. and not on the ist.
They viii play one night only.
The steamer Welcome. now ont Of
service. will be thoroughly ovsrhauled
in the spring and again placed ON the
Whatcom route.
The double sheet Posr IsrRLLIoExCxR
will be sold for Ave cents a copy, same
~ the ordinary paper. Copies can be
obtained Of the boys on the street, at
the news stands and az the publication
Office.
HdrpTh Magazines il nov % years old,
and IL better and more popular publ
cation today than 10 has ever been be-
fore. No other publication of It's kind
IN Europe or America equals 10 or even
approaches il in point OF excellence.
The banks and public Offices will be
closed all day on account OF Thanksgiv-
ing, aud the stores the greater part Of
tue uay, Ane Jay viii De keuffaiiy Oo-
served In the manner intended. Nc
paper will be issued frsm this Office to
morrow.
Gen. John A. Logan's misfortunes
come In lump. He was beaten BY Hen.
bricks fer the Vice Presidency. and by
the complexion OF the Iliinsis Leeisla.
,urc 10 virtually beaten for re-electiou &c
the United States senate, and now bis
500, John A. Logan, Jr., has been expell.
ed from the West Point Military Acad
envy. This is a trying combination OF
misforsunes, but Logan is big and viii
survive them.
A Thanksgiving service will Be held
in the Episcopal Church today al l0:S
a. N, tn which both the church and
chapel congregations Of Trinity Parish
viii unite. Dean Watson will ofliciaie
and mixed choir Of adults aud ehil.
dren will render the anthems of the day
The offerings. unlesss otherwise dcsis.
mated, viii be eSaaily divided between
Grace Hospital ttos the interest fund
and the raeomA institution. All are la
vitsd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-27
CnANcEs.

Tvsnty-four years age, when the
Democratic party let loose the reins
by which il had for long period
guided this government, she country
was trembling with the firs, rumblinss
of gigantic rebellion. The people
were angry aud almost despAirins; ,he
treasury was empty; the navy was scat
tered abroad; the army was ofiiccrcd In
large degree by disloyaiists; arms ard
ordnance stores had been purposely
diverted 90 hostile or remote stations;
the credit of the governments vas at los
ebb, aud from nearly bali the natisn
cnme mutterines Of disconten, mingled
with open threats against the uA,isn-l
authority.
When Grover Cleveland takes his seat
next March. mark ho. different will be
the situation, how changed the circan.
stsnces from thai Hateful day Of 1851
when the immortal Lincoln took the
oath Of otace after having passed in.
coRnits through Baltimore. The trees
siy Is oyerfowine With gold and silver.
the credit Of our govssnmeni sarpsssss
that OF any other nation on tho globe.
The army and the navy->ach as IL is
are loyal and avsiiahle. There are us
sed.tlous naruinEs. The power and
authority Of tbs General Gosegnmsxs
are established and recognized. The
telegraph n9w Rirdles the earth and
covers as With huge mel half the Re
public. sending ont connecting s,rs nds
60 the remosest borders. BAnds Of s,esl
ante inelss lably the Z ." greet h rider
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-27


Felloving are the transfers Of real
estate - nlsd for record In The Audit
or's ofEscs, Nov. 2lfh, 2ssh and 26sh
W. Il Reeves. trustee. 10 Jane b.
Moore, lots II, IS. IA. Is, 16. II and 10.
also the 3. u Of los II all in block 36 Of
Tesier's Second Supplemental. 81.
Joel Miller 20 Emily KIinRei. the T. II
Of lots and In block A Of Msynard's
plat, $500.
@. II. Treat 10 Jsesb Sfaseer, lot 1,
block ~ in d. T. Dsnny's Third Add
ton. t775.
ID. B. ward 10 Thomas Scott, lots r
and IN block 90 in Collins Addition.
S676S0.
John G. Fair TO Grace Hospital. lots
q, 5 6 and 7 in block n of Union Add
tion. 4z30z
II. w. wndisieh 70 Gracs Hospital.
lots 8 and IS h block z in Phinney's
Addition, 500.
George Bracket 10 ID. G. BotheIl. 10
acres in township IS N r. 5 E., $500.
=. z Sander 70 8. G. Appleeate. lots
8 and 7 In block 81 of Bigelow's Add
ton, also of the Q. E of the B. w.
4 of Section IA. township "a n, r. 3 3 !,
$500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-27

ina ocsara what vas thsn ths wsss q
nov almost shs csutsr Of ths nation.
Then fhere vas . frsnfiw bsycnd vhish
roamsd hostile aavaess. Eov thsss ID
no frontier. u has bssn pssbsd vess-
yard until its iins has vanished In the
waters Of the Pacific. Mere than
twenty millions have been added 20 the
population Of the Unitsd States since
the Dcmocrsfic party let 90 the rsins
Its wealth has increased beyond the
dreams Of any at that time Il IL not
. mere confsdsracy over which the
newly elected Democratic President il
10 preside, bat . nation, compscs, de-
termined, powerful. devoted 20 itself
and the best welfare Of IS cif;zsnz
Thess changes have occurred. these
results have been aceompiished under
tbs auspices, the policy, the contsol Of
the Republican party. Under It's intel
lieent and progressive legislation. and
lee constant and continued Supervision,
the people Of these United States have
found peace, plenty and prosperity.
The Democratic party promises TO i'm
prove upon this record. Il pledges even
better government, ampler prosperity,
lighter burdsns and wiser legislation.
II will not be an easy task. There may
be disappointment. II is easier TO
promise than perform"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-27
TmAsKscIvIsG sEsmss.

The President of the United States
has BY proclamation called upon all sisi-
zens within the national boundaries moi
merely 70 be thankful. bos TO give. token
thereof By proper observances today.
The Governor Of this Territory has To-
eaiized and thereby emphasized the call
OF the Chief Executive. Both have in
official form SET forth ample reasons for
public graduation and recognition OF
the blessings Of life, liberty and all
other good things enjoyed by the oiti-
zsns of this favored land.
This feeling Of gratitude should be
deep and strong. It's manifestations
should be spontaneous. There are none
Of Ne who havs not canse for thankful
ness. and II the circumstances surround
Ing and attending the life Of each were
fully known, the fact would perhaps be
developed that upon an average each
has as much reason 10 be glad as any
other.
Into the lives Of all there come lights
and shadows. Disappointment and
fruition, % do life and death, walk hand
In hand. He is q true philosopher who
draws consolation from defeat, who e.
tracts from the full measure Of adyer-
sity the erumb Of comfort, Who even in
affiiction can honestly feel thankful
that ut IL no worse" Every one Of us
has much cause for gratitude. To find
10 ve have only TO pause and look
around, take note Of our situation and
surroundings. Let us all try 70 do this
today. and the result will be q swelling
tide of graduation and peans Of re-
ioicing.
While thus uniting in fit celebration
and due thankfulnsss. let it not be for
gotten that ID is more blessed to give
than TO receive I" that to give cause for
gratitude In others, hiehtens ones
own enjoyment and msgnifies the
honor of the day and the occasion. We
hope that in this city of Seattle no
man nor woman nor little child will go
TO bed tonight withost having had a
good Thanksgiving dinner. IL is not
natural to be thankful when hungry
indeed, ID is most difficult the stomach
Ia rebellious organ, and has
much influence upon the mind and
heart. IL Ia easy for the we'll fed. well
housed and sell clothed TO be grateful.
Think Of this. reader. ere YOU sit down
at your groaning table this afternoon,
and II you haven't given cause for
thankfuluess TO those less fortunate,
stand not upon the order Of your doing
II. BE grateful, but be not selfish in
your gratitude. Thus will "good di.
gestion wait on Appetite and good
conscience and contentment crown the
day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-27
rnlSKseasrse DINNER.

Al ieslst's Hal. on Thursday. Nov
euaeer 9Th. by the ladies ot the First
NJ. r. Church, beginning at L. o'clock,
aud continuing through the afternoon.
Families desiring tables reserved, nsay
have then. by sending word before
hand 20 Mrs. II. PSrkhurst. Special
reduction 20 families. Single meal soc
4 regular New England dinner. The
bill OF fare will inclade clan soap. ,ur
ksy. chicken, cold meats. potatoes. tar.
nlps. corr. salads. erlery. baked bears
and brown bread. isliics, pickles, cheese,
cake, PIE and padding.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-27
0. R. & N. co.
STEAMER SCHEDULE.
PUGET SOUND DIVISION

From Tacoma to Victoria, b. O., and
way ports daily lexceps sunday AZ S pm.
Frem Seattle 70 Victoria and way ports.
daily texcept Monday ct ESQ q. m.
From Victoria to Tacoma and WAL
ports. daily texoept sunday At 4 q. m.
From Port Townsend 70 Tacoma and
way ports, daily texcept Sunday at 8 a. m.
From Seattle 70 Tacoma daily texcep,
sunday. ~ pm aud every day at IA
o. m.
From Seattle to Olympia and way ports.
daily texcept Sunday at 80 a m.
From Tacoma 10 Olympia and stella
COON, daily texcept Sunday. at 40 Q. m.
From Olympia 20 Seattle and way porta
daily iexceps sunday At D. m.
From Tacoma 10 Seattle. daily at 6:ii
.. m. and y. m.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-27

LAST NfGHT's PxRroRnAScE--Kate
Castleton's at Sea Company gave their
third and concluding entertainment at
the Standard last night. The audience
was good enc, and was properly APP
preciative, enjoying heartily the ine
points In the entertainment. The con-
pany play in Tacoma tonight, after
which they will 70 IN TO Portland.